iva, i ah at, Ate 3 ) ! Se WILL YOU SQUAWK OR VOTE? — The . duck “Squawky” (a non-registered resident of * Qlaremont, N. H.) reminds citizens that they “Squawky” was public affairs. They can vote, “RPE Photo and Tuesday. is: the day. enlisted by League of Women Voters in Claremont to aid get-out-the-vote drive. ‘New ‘Tricks’ Facing Michigan Candidates By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL « Halloween , weekend ‘political campaigning saw Re- : publican and Democratic candidates finding new ways, and restating old methods, Opposition’s paths to the top offices in the state. ublicans, Democratic Governor G. Mennen “hundreds of thousands of junion *“*would be in jail along with Dave The | Williams said, have poured dollars into the. last few+ days” of the election “in order to bamboozle: the voters.” Williams’ GOP opponent, Paul D, Bagwell,. retorted “The Republicans don’t play politics with bread and milk and shoes and warm clothing for the children of our state.” — Jpn’ pn ee se U.S, Sen. Charles E. Potter, Re- publican candidate for re-election, charged ‘‘bossism". against the pene Senatorial candidate, Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart. “How are We to believe that any Democrét backed by the bosses can be his own man?” Potter boomed. “Is he suddenly to become an independent think- er in Washington?” Williams said it was the GOP, not the Democratic Party, which has been boss-controfied, * * &* “Twelve wealthy families — the - Du Ponts, Mellons, Pews, Rocke- : fellers, Vanderbilts and the Whit- neys among them—gave more to the Republican Party just among themselves than the labor unions - gave to the Democratic Party,” the Governor said while a ing.in the 16th Congressional Dis- the Republican Party pretends to be ‘the friend of small business, the farmer, the senior citizen liv- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) of putting gremlins in’ the be Weekend Forecast: Clear and Cooler Fair and cooler with the low near 36.is the. forecast for tonight, -To- morrow will be fair with little change in temperature, the high around 55. y4 The Weather Bureau expects Michigan's weather to he clear and fair 7 TueSday’s general election. tmid-30s in the Lower Peninsula and in the mid-40s in the Upper Peninsula. Little or no rain is looked for during the period, The weatherman’s 30-day outlook for November calls for abov normal temperatures for the north ern half of the country ’from the Great Lakes westward to the Pa- cific Coast, also in the far south- west. Rainfall in the atenigan area should be subnormal. Forty was the Jowest rocheding in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mercury climbed to 53 at 1 p.m. Churches Get Warning WASHINGTON (UPI) — Churches that open their-doors to private school classes in the fight against integration may lose their tax-exempt : status, it was 'T'd Jail Hoffa, Reuther Claims Republican Party. ‘Out to Smear Him CINCINNATI (#— United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther says if he had his way Teamsters President James R, Hoffa Beck (former Teamsters head).” * * * Reuther, at. a news conference before he participated in a forum at a Methodist national conference on industrial relations, last night took a: big swipe at Hoffa and slammed at pamphlets he said “are smearing me.” Reuther said Hoffa “has a price tag’’ and “is for sale.” “When q man is for sale, he’s the kind of person of whem people are not afraid. “I'm not for sale to the Repub- licans or Democrats. When it does not have a price tag, a dedicated unién becomes dangerous in their (critics) eyes.” * * * Reuther also hit at Ohio Gov. C. William O'Neill, who he said charged that Reuther and Hoffa governor's re-election because O'Neill favors passage of a pro- posal fo regulate labor contracts. He said, “I came here to par- ticipate in a church conference on an invitation extended months before the right-to-work issue was placed ‘on the ballot.” Reuther displayed a pamphlet titled “We do not believe in God, said Walter Reuther.”’ * * * He said, “Such acts as linking me with Hoffa in this thing and the distribution of pamphlets smearing me are acts of despair.” asia pots are pgddling this hate material.” On the Political Scene: Your State Candidates, Page 4 | | Major Senate Races, Page 26 were sent to Ohio to oppose the _ a a GOP Gets Ammunition for Final Round "By The Associated Press The battle for control of Congress went into its final weekend today With Republican campaigners armed with fresh economic ammu- nition in the form of another big drop in unemployment. President Eisennower sprang the news of a 300,000 decline in job- lessness during October in a coast- to-coast television address from Baltimore Friday night, Ike Reports Big Increase in Jobs As Elsenhower assailed the inot Moihsad Scedocta. Just sensible Democrats on issues ranging leadership.” from civil rights to missiles, he . . himself came under renewed fire tenes = ee from Democratic campaigners, | At Casper, Wyo., Senate Demo- Sending te 104 vole tn the camn- ‘cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson| ering of Texas challenged Eisenhower to | 3 : = meee seentiemy ag gglen|| list any “radical Democratic” three months unemployment has hinge se he would ask a Repub- dropped by 1% million persons. lican ‘ongress to repeal, He added: | Addressing a Democratic rally, “That's Republican progress—not| Johnson scoffed at the “left wing just talk, not leaf-raking schemes,| Socialism’? campaign theme he | ‘hower and Vice President Nixon | Washington. ‘In Good Shape Despite Horror iEndured in Pit | Through Debris 13,000 Feet From Entrance said Was btueprinted by GOP Na< tional Chairman Meade Alcorn, Sen. G@eerge. A. Smathers (D- yar chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Committee, said Eisen- had failed to win over independent and Democratic votes. * * * “Tke has won no votes,"' Smath- ers said in a statement issued in “The people. realize SPRINGFIELD, NS, (i Seven more miners—in- credibly withstanding nine (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) three prominent Michigan men president (second from left). THREE GET LIFE MEMBERSHIPS — Honorary life mem- berships to the Michigan :State Alumni Assn., were’ presented to to MSU. They are shown above with Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU In the picture, from left, to: right, last night for their contributions Jack. T. Wolfram, manager of of Lansing. ie Motors and Talbert Abrams, head of Abramhs Aerial Survey Co., ' Honored at Michigan State Homecoming days of entombment—were rescued today-.from the depths of a wrecked coal ~~ mine. Amazed rescue workers ‘said that although some lwere injured all appearea y- in good condition consider- jing the time they had been trapped without food or water. Some even appeared lin better shape than 12 brought out Thursday after. six. days of hunger and thirst. a ~ IN GOOD SHAPE | Rescue crews said they even | met with a jest when they finally |dug. through the debris to reach I six of the men’ 13,000 feet from ithe mine entrance, . “Give me a drink of water and T'll sing you a song,” sald Mau- rice Ruddick, 46-year-old father of 12 children, He could joke despite a broken leg and hunger and thirst. First to be brought to the sur face to the cheers of townspeople gathered at the pithead of Cum- berland No. 2 was Bryon Martin. His ordeal was worst of all, The rescue squads had found Martin alone in a pocket only six feet square. Separated from the others, he had been without food, AP Wiréephote are Harold A. Fitzgérald, publisher, Pontiac Press; Dr. Hannah; Oldsmobile Division of General Motorist Gets Signals Mixed at Bad Time GRAND HAVEN W—Paul Du- brovin of Muskegon, stopped be- hind’ a Grand Haven police erfiser at an intersection. He stayed right there until police completed their investigation of a minor traffic accident, When - two | policemen asked what he wanted, Dubrovin said he was waiting for the light to change. . The only light an was the red fl cruiser, Dubrovin, 49, was hauled off to jail on a drunk driving charge. Yesterday he was fined $115 and sentenced to 30 days in jail, yhere riear “atop the See Larger Vote Favoring Local Sewage Bond Issue last. sutéessful bond issue in Pon- tiac was approved at a large turn- out. City officials: also predict vot- ers will consider the bond issue seriously next week, They think the arguments in favor of ex- panded facilities ‘are conclusive, (Editor's. Note: This fs the last in & six-part series on the $3,200,000 sewage disposal. plant bond issue on Tuesday's election lot.) By PETE LOCHBILER Grown cautious about predicting success for bond issues, Pontiac| icity officials are nevertheless hope- ful about chances of the $3, 300:000) jsewage treatment bond issue on) the ballot this Tuesday. __ wives tho are registered voters | There are several reasons iN are eligible to- cast ballots on the |mind, including the fact that there question. It must passby a three- is customarily a larger voter turn-| fifths majority. Pontiac property owners or their Proves Terminal Can Handle Big Craft First Jet Airliner Lands at Pontiac Airport dissiid Municipal Airport's dirst turbo-jet airliner came-in for a perfect landing yesterday after- noon and eight minutes later left in an easy takeoff. * * * The visit was ani important mile- stone, for it proved that airport expansion has all but equipped the field for handling certain kinds of commercial jet aircraft on a regu- larly scheduled basis; said Homer Hoskins, airport manager. : After receiving landing instruc. tions by radio, the 44-passenger twin-turbo: prop F27 plane came smoothly into the 5,000-foot long east-west runway and settled down gracefully on its tri-tevel | landing gear, It had lotsof room to spare. Tt was a big thrill for the airport management. Three years ago, be- fore thé.long east-west runway was constructed, there would not have| been a long enoligh runway at the akees fq nereE 4: room at the time of the request for landing instructions, was pleas- antly surprised. - “| knew, of course, that our landing fiela was big enough for it, Just the ‘same, it was The Company in Haggerstown,: Pa., \cealhvanl able en Mie hina F2, built ‘by the Fairchild} largé, conventional type propel- lers, the plane to.Grand Rapids, said he had mate the unscheduléd stop here to pick up some personal —. gage from relatives. The plane landed at 1:35 p.m, and took off at 1:47 p.m. While it was on the ground about 35 per- The pilot, who was deliveritg E Seed pet bl sons employed at the airport gath- ered around. it in curious groups. oo a Hosking said that most conven- tional type jet aircraft would find the Pontiac airport too small to use, However, the smaller type jet trainers could use in now in emer- gencies, he said, They would find year when the east-west runway is extended to 6,000 feet.: He said_use of the airport by commercial turbo-jet aircraft is not anticipated in the immediate future, North Central Airlines, gar is negotiating with the oe Aeronautics Commission for camer commercial service here, the landing space comfortable next ; plans on using conventional, pro- Rapids from Pennsylvania, landed and took off with little difficulty, Although commercial jet airliner port in ‘the irnmediate future, it proved the airport is ready to handle it when it comes. . 4 out at state-county elections. The t kt t In 1956, about 10,000 property owners turned out to pass the mu- i nicipal parking lot revenue bond ‘act by a 3 to 1 vote. Last year, two bond issues Were defeated when only 5,680 and 6,688 property owners balloted at the two elec- tions. At one of these elections, in May, (1957, a sewage treatment plant ‘bond issue was turned down, 4,489 ‘votes to 2,199. ; At that time, the proposed ex- pansion cost only $3,091,000, The price has gone up, mainfy be- cause of increases in construc- tion costs. peller-type aircraft at first, he said. Airport personnel were amazed when the blue and white airplane took off from the airport. “It only needed about half the runway to take off,”’ reported Rich- ard Novetzke, sales manager for, the Robins Aviation Said branch’ office. | City officials are quick to point: ‘out that the 1957 bond issue. was: | coupled with the ill-fated Pontiac |General Hospital bond issue, which) |was defeated twice last year. | * * * | They also point out that 1957, financially lean year | for te j average pocketbook, saw few suc- jcessful bond issues passed any- jwhere. . . With Pontiac auto plants back in production and employment levels rising, officials are more oa on Page 2, Col. 5) ey py Te ee! TRUER is ek eR ne eB In Today’ s Press (Re a iS eer aca capmna oe “ service isn't expected at the air- TV & Radio Programs ,... 31 \Stapley, icaught him by. one ankle with a water or light since a massive jearth shift the night of Oct. 23 trapped 174 miners. “God must have saved this lit- | le hole far me,” Martin sald. “I've seen a’ triple miracle,” de- Now Dating Ger man Gir I clared Victor Hunter, captain of |the rescue crews, ‘BAD NAUHEIM, Germany | For among the seven was his —Pvt. Elvis Presley, on duty | ‘brother Frank. Another brother, with the Army overseas for a |Fred, was among the 12 saved month now, has a German irl | Thursday. Yet a third brother, friend, Percy, was brought out the. night He was asked the girl question | 18@ster struck, during an interview the other | Garnett Clark, another of the lucky seven, had spent hig 29th birthday underground. He was born Oct. 27. The other survivors were Currie Smith, Douglas Jew- Elvis Presley f ‘| } | ‘i “Yea,” the rock ’n’ roller said, | “T’'ve been dating a little Ger- man girl from Frankfurt. Her English isn’t too good yet and ee greet- every time I go out with her, she brings along her little dic- | sinoodd episode teem ites ig taken to All-Saints Hospital, an as- “The other night I said some. | 'bestos shingled, 50-bed building a thing about a puppy. Well, she | |mile from the mine: didn’t know what the word | meant, so she went tearing | There food, water, clean beds through that little book. Man, it | and the kisses of their: families | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) was funny.” Trooper's Flying Tackle Stops Slippery Suspect | Football fans packing stadiums throughout the coun- ‘try today probably will not see the likes of a flying tackle performed by Pontiac State Trooper Conny Snyder yesterday in thwarting one of two escape attempts by a young police prisoner. Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Donald Kratt stopped a youth walking+ north on U.S.10 near Lady) 2 nearby wooded area. Hight pa- _| trol cars from Waterford Town- ‘of the Lakes Church, Wa | ship, State Police, and the $I , terford Township, Friday’ itt's Department were sent to the morning. scene. As he was questioning the boy,| After a 20-minute search by po- identified by deputies as George lice and about students, Stapley 18, of Algonac, Trooper |®&in was apprehended, ‘Snyder pulled up and recognized f { the youth as having been previous-|Collection boxes of several area ly arrested for investigation of churches, he is being held at the stealing mohey from a Pontiac|2@land County Jail “for investi- church. gation of larceny from a building. Suddenly, Stapley bolted. from Pontiac: "the officers end ran foward a near- Stap- ‘by swamp, Sayder is hot pursuit/ley was given chased Stapley about 25 yards and/after a local flying tackle—in two feet of mud. Tee ee ae | Moments later, while the of-joctane ; greater. officials, Stapley escaped Again, this time slipping out of handcuffs atfached to the steering wheel of a 1 car, ‘Wilson, Earl ....+.-"+syeey SE * Women’s Pages ......6600.. 89 ae mae Student Pune? ‘Refuses to. Disclose | Names in. Football Racket Frem Our News Wires DETROIT — The Wayne State student newspaper, The Collegian, said today that twe football play-| ers were known to be among ‘those taking part in the. circula- tion and sale of a hated bet cards. But the student journalists re- fused to disclose names of students | believed to be racket The newspaper says widespread football poo! gambling operations | at the Detroit school have gone) iinderground following arrests of) students at the University of Mich-| lean, The paper saki threat of disei- plinary action by university offi- clals and .a stepped-up police in- vestigation of campus gambling disrupted © the -activities of three known racket syndicates at WSU. In Am arbor three University of Michigan students Friday ~ changed their minds and pleaded, guilty to charges of engaging in. an illegal occupation in connection | Pontiac Man. Wins er, Utica, were awaiting trial with a football card betting ring. Mike Dedgson, Grahd Rapids: Nick Mitea, Ecorse and’ John Mill- when they appeared today before Ann Arbor Municipal Court Judge Francis O’Brien and pleaded guilty, They were given a choice of $100 fine or 10 days in jail and took the fine. Earlier: Friday, David Martin, 19, of Detroit, a sophomore. at Eastern Michigan College at Ypsi- ’ Janti, pleaded guilty to similar charges. He was freed on $150 - bond pending sentencing Nov. 7. Martin was expelled from East- ern Michigan College after plead- ing guilty. College. President. Eu- gene B. Elliott said Martin has been on academic probation. Russia Says Writer Can Take Prize LONDON @® — The. Soviet. News Agency Tass said today Boris Pasternak is free to leave Russia to receive the Nobel prize. The statement followed a Tass announcement that Pasternak had written Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev stressing his tiés . with Russia and acknowledging he may have committed errors, J ee its someon ‘ith th letter F nested. te stints Be Daas aah ba samedi de oo viet State Authorities if Paster. nak expresses his wish to go abroad to receive the prine awarded him. \ , “The reports spread by the \ bourgeois press to the effect that Pasternak was allegedly refused ° the right to go abroad ate a erude fabrication.” involved in the. iWalter B. Crocker are lolling on ‘land, they'll think thankfully of the BERMUDA-BOUND — Norman ‘L. Pattison, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn., con- gratulates Walter B. Crocker (center) on winning ‘Bermuda’ This winter, when Mr, and. Mrs. the warm sands of Bermuda Is- 1959 Pontiac automobile. Crocker, material control pro- curement analyst at GMC Truck & Coach Division, is the winner in the Downtown Merchants Assn. contest to promote the new car. | His answer to the question, “Why judged the best among sevgral hundred entries. As a result, Crocker, 35, of 17 S, Shirley ‘Ave., and his - wife; Norma, won an all-expense paid, eight-day trip to Bernvuda. — - -™“T just want to thank everyone,” the GMC Truck & Coach employe said yesterday when he was noti- fied of the contest results by Nor- man L, Pattison, DMA president. He and Mrs. Crocker were busy} 3 Big Powers Mull Over Ban U. S., Britetia,. Hold Private mgs on Nuclear Test Policing ~ | GENEVA (®# — Delegates of the ‘United States, Britain and Russia met privately today to clarify \heir positions on policing a ban on nuclear tests, The three delegations met in the. American delegation head- quarters at Russian request for an hour. Rain Dots East, Rest of Nation Basks in Sun By The Associated Press Rainfall dotted the eastern third, of the nation but another welcome | dose of generally fair autumn | weather was again the feature to- closed doors. day. Light rain was expected Sprinkle most of the Ohio valley and the. Atlantic seaboard north- ward “from Florida to Virginia. Some showers were forecast for the Pacific Northwest, Otherwise, fair, football-pleasing weather was. on tap. . & thrust of cool Canadian air was likely to dip temperatures in, the Great Lakes and parts of New) England. ‘¢ Warmer climes were on_ the agenda from Arizona eastward to: Alabama’ and in the Central plains. ‘The Weather H U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and cooler: today. bi 56, Winds nerth te nertherst at 10-15 miles. Fair and cool-! er tonight, lew 36. Tomorrow fair with re. change im temperatures, high 55 inds light and variable tonighi. oday “in Pontia Lowest teanpermure preceding 8 am at 8 a.m: Wind velocity 510 mph ¥ at 5:26 z*: ‘Sun rises Gunday at 7:06 a sets Sunday at 12: «3 .. m igen pana Saturday at 9:20 p.m. Downtown, Temperatures ll a. m. 7 53, Friday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown: eee Te eer | 4 ‘purely procedural” and declined |all ‘other comment, . | ” proved over Soviet opposition a in Berrien County ‘te | est and Lowest Temperatures 38 4 mysterious “torch” igers burned down the house where the was staying and set fire to him. 4a "3 SI Hi, 4 clared, “We said we'd get you fl pithe other struck him across the “Perique tobacco, leaf, is grown only in Louisiana, Ameritan and Russian spokes- ‘men said the discussion was Earlier, Western delegates said ithey felt that'the Soviet position, though calling Hirst for permanent suspension of test shots, was flex- ible enough for negotiations behind The United Nations today ap- U, S.-backed proposal valling for suspension of nuclear tests while the Geneva Big Three talks are S The 81-nation Political Commit- tee voted for the plan 49-9 with 23 abstentions after a bitter prote- idural wrangle that lasted past midnight. The ballot was hailed as a vie- tory for the West. Diplomats held little hope, however, it would do much to win agree- ment at Gene The New York Times said today Atomic Energy Commission offi-| cials believe that the atomic test! series just ended in Nevada shows | jcompletely underground in aq fu-; ture test Pe, any, Torch Case Probed SODUS (UPI)\—Berrien County authorities today sought to solve case in which ‘a farm laborer claimed two stran- Sylvester Brooks. 43, who works on the Albert Sempert farm here, was hospitalized at Benton Har- bor with second degree burns on! his hands and face. Brooks. said he was eating sup- per about 6 p.m. yesterday when he heard a knock at the door. He told deputies that when he opened {f/the door, two men forced their way into the house ‘and one of them de- You're going to burr. to death!’ Brooks said one of the men threw |: tipted: of ftuid into bis tone ond with a burning torch.” a strong spicy Do I Like the 1959 Pontiac?” was a Bermuda trip contest. Contest today, deciding when to take their vacation to the patm-tree studded isle, * * * returning home after attending a Halloween party here. Highway patrolmen said the | bodies were in. the wreckage of | the plane, fastened by seat belts. "Bags of cantly collected by the rie et g § Pili bg FS. tag ee i id this of tp ] i | 9 = & - weudk a5 | children on a “trick or treat” ‘forage were found in the demol- ished four-seater plane. ‘Mighty Mac’ Celebrating First Birthday ACE. .(2 — Michi Ris Lg the 100 dollar Mackinac Bridge — is a year old today. Tt has carried an estimated 1,- 409,000 vehicles and brought in some $5,200,000 in tolls. It has been a great tourist attraction and has more than mét interest require- ments of the bonds it took to build it. It' opened with fanfare. There was no ceremony today. But on Nov. 8 employes of the Mackinac Bridge Authority plan a birthday party. A Sault Ste, Marie bakery sent a big, three-tiered cake. Girl Gets First Prize / 9 Win in Halloween Nine Pontiac boys and girls were named the top winners of the an- nual Halloween mystery treat con- test stagedtast night by the Pon. tiac Parks and Recreation Dept. To be eligible for the many prizes given away by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, grade school children had to be home by 9 p.m., junior high pupils by 10:30 ahd senior high students by Il p.m. First-place winner of a wrist watch in the high school division was Peggy Ockerman, 15, 179 Oneida Rd., from Pontiac Cen- tral. Second and third place awards of a pen and pencil set and five silver dollars to Lewis Cohen, 15, 465 ; Ave., and Dolores Sillinger, 101 Clovese St. Both ‘are’ oe Central students. Junior high winners were.Beitha Vela, 13, of 46 Norton Ave., Wash- ington School; Paula Knowles, 14, 37 §. Shirley Ave,, Eastern, and Gertha Powell, 13, 267 Nebraska NO TRICKS NEEDED — Young fry, and night in the traditional “trick or treat” hour of Halloween. Above Mrs. John T. Fuller is shown serving hot‘ chocolate and homemade cookies 40 Sheridan St., St., i as] yy ‘i ; oS 4 iM on : ; : $7 ye : Pie . ee Nie a a a 5 |Ave., Jefferson. Prizes wére the same as the high school awards. dollars went to three grade school winners. and treat” hour from 6 to 7 p.m., when hundreds of kids happily went door-to-door in search of some not so young, roamed the city early last . St. to more than 100 “trick or treaters” last ' night. Shown (from left) are Bruce Bedford of ition ee pasta use sraedcstard yoo ete: “meee Fuller and his mother. ca Contest A bicycle, radio and five silver They were Linda Black, 11, 514 Judson St., Emerson School; Suzanne Polasek, 9, 245 Nelson St., St. Michael, and Patricia Laten, 5, 571 Going St., Wilson ‘School. The affair followed the ‘‘meet sweets and other goodies, Jeanie Foster of 50 Sheridan +i@s rf in New Ticks Para ‘Michigan Candidates (Conitued From Page One) ong on A oeeiate Da.yeee ance homemaker, bE h ba Surviving are her us ie rE 4 “They'tl: "S| Michigan he panic Part” Wis But,-two top state Republicans disputed Williams’ confidence in a Democratic victory, Voters “want a new face and new ideas in the state capital,’ said John. B. Martin, Republican a 3 g nr cnttd 3 is ifr WE 2d. “Tl dé » 4 a pened ogs Sacks | i < ‘ _ CORRECTION in our advertisement yee Iterday thru error $185.50 I Living Room “Suites ap- im peared at $39.00. . . this iBshould have read $138.00. ri] STEWART-GLENN COMPANY Pick Ten Nominees for C. of C. Board Ten persons have peen nom nated for five 1959 vacancies on | Harrison’s Grill Ps & Drive-In Restaurant. Open | Tuesday Thra Friday from 7 A. M.. to MIDNIGHT, and ae redlies partridge & associates 1050 Ww. Nore / aE ae | 4 ‘ Unibet sen : Se oe PONTIAC _PRESS, satunbay, NOVEMBER 1, 1938 Dhe eee ih delves atm, cord eight srt \ i ie eae are by for. § hes vies KE OVER eth SABC a aa et so M ar The Navy selected early No} vember for the new stratolab bal er is ines Gna noeeaell OR A AL ee NO STIRRING I JOHN B. SWAINSON Scale eivanrs One It’s perfect for qe ee ee ty : : ) | PHILIP A. HART LESLIE H, HUDSON LEO P. MEAGHER | eis ernie ibe oe }mitte! — re) i fee U. S. Senator. for Lt. Gavernor fe 0. SEX > Congeens for State Senator, 12th Dist. § and start on your paint Even more physical iaspertjnt-— yet nas SS ea ot adele Prag me = ay: stirring. Homogenized Jelled Magic gives you a : medical observers will | ; 3 3 J Now-more than ever | “OAKLAND. FUEL & PAINT. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. = —s-_-_- FE 5-6150 ~*~ PARK FREE REAR of STORE ae aoe (Political ‘Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) — (Political Advertisement) NORTHWEST OAKLAND COUNTY HERALD ADVERTISER ‘ a Page 2 * : October 23, 1958 PAUL L, ADAMS EDITORIAL te N. ‘McCall A ae . 2 for THOSE WHO KNOW. BROOMFIELD BEST Will Be Voting for Hudson Probably the best test of the charac- agreed with you, he told you so and ter and/or ability of any man is the — hgainst the proposal. You reputation he holds among his friends = could always depend on Les working | and co-workers, those who know him for legislation .of interest to retail | best. merchants, thé industrial. worker and © Of interest to all residents of Oak- in support of improvement of state hos- @ great job for us—and now we need him more than ever before. On November 4th, let’s elect him again. a land county is the application of this pital facilities.” : ; , : . test to the present congressman repre- ino al oem pa ‘Wea | ON NOVEMBER 4th—MAKE IT EMPHATIC P fhe: : senting our district in Washington, | Broomfi who_ himself is ee = William Broomfield. If we are to judge __highly respected in-Northwest Oakland |} & LN , VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC! FRANK $. SZYMANSKI his character and ability by the state. | county, is former state. senator George ments, and lack of them, from “those Higgins. Mr. Higgins started Mr. who” know him best,” as voters we .° Broomfield on his political career and, would make sure he does not go back _like many others, ‘was taken in by his. to Washington for another two years. | seeming honesty and sincerity. We During the last several weeks we recommend that all of our readers take have made it a point to talk to several the time to read the following letter of the men who know Broomfield best, “Titten by Mr. Higgins: including some of his fellow Republi- “As a oivic duty and an obligation | ‘can county candidates not a single to my many friends in Northwest one of these had a. good word to say § Oakland county who have indicated for Mr. Broomfield,.many of them had _ their confidence in my judgment on unkind words, and some of them were many occasions, I consider it necessary for Auditor General SEYMOUR V. DEVEREAUX. for ‘State Representative District No. 5 ROBERT LOWNEY for Surveyor JAMES unwilling to commit themselves. for me to speak out on the coming -JOHN C You are probably asking “why?” Congressional election. CLARKSON HITCHCOCK oy That answer is one this writer was “I. am supporting Democrat Leslie H. for seeking. Most often the statement went’ Hudson for Congress from the Oakland ay [Repr esentative Sagi for - t istrict ate Kepresentative something like this: Bill is a good county (18th) district. a eel a ae “I am opposing William Broomfield te 8! . ee ee because I know him well and befriended GEORGE D. HICKS a JAMES P. LAWSON cere and what he says sounds honest him as’a person and as a Republican , for Proseceting Attorney and forthright, but too often what he candidate until I discovered he was says today he refutes tomorrow. You totally unworthy of my support can’t depend on Bill. , oe ee “I am not the only Republican who But what about his opponent, Leslie. . ays H. Hudson, the Democratic candidate , 1S OPPOSINE Mr. Broomfield’s re-clec- for Congress? He has been in public tion. His string is at an end. He has life for approximately the same length ged pal pimictes for of time as Broomfield. What do his _ friends and co-workers think of him? “My party allegiance has not | This was pretty well summed up by changed. The Republican party (my Richard Cook, official of the Michigan party) in Oakland county would be far | Retail Merchants Association, who was : off without Mr, Broomfield in | in Holly last weekend. Mr. Cook has . Congress.” | had close gontact with both candidates Certainly no independent voter seal during theirservice in Lansing. cast a ballot for Broomfield, and even | Said Mr. Cook: “You could always . the normally straight. Republicans depend on Les,. You never had to guess. should give special consideration to where he stood on any issue. If he © Mr. Hudson, whose integrity, experi.’ | agreed with you he told you so and ence and ability give him: the stature | worked for your proposal. If he dis- of a Congressman. District No. 6 JOHN E. KRONENBERG for County Clerk and Register of Deeds “ARTHUR J. LAW for State Rep. Dist. #2 FLOYD L. COBB Jr. - - ODIN H. JOHNSON for State Representative #3 . WALLACE £. RICE for State Rep. Dist. #1 fern vacant for County Drain Paid Political, Adv., Hudson tor Congress Committee, Margaret J. McCall, President t % < as, j Ba, Pontiac Press Phote carpeting seoetis the main colors of the decorat- ing scheme. The sofa is olive green; the chair . MODEL HOME — Wiggs of Pontiac have fur- nished a second model home in Westchester Vil- lage on West Maple road. The living room, shown H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbi Contractor here, has a ten-unit storage “wall” that is 13 nearest the camera is pumpkin color, The one at 103 State FE 5-1 683 feet long. Like other wooden pieces. ! in the house, the rear has beige, brown, green and pumpkin it is Ethan Allan maple. The multi-color striped __ in it. The wall paper js.an Early American print. | at Be neon's , Time to Air Condition Is During Remodeling | Air conditioning is a “natural’’ ‘for families who plan to remodel , their homes. | Here are three main reasons | why: | 1, Remodeling means modern- izing, and a modern house should be a comfortable one in all sea- 1— sons of the year. _]| 2. Installing a central air-con- . || ditioning system usually is eas- : ier and less expensive if it is Pre-Hung All Aluminum DEE i ae Aro a Ss, f . i Duo-Deluxe Extruded Aluminum 3. Frequently a remodeling op- eration calls for a new heating plant. When this is the case, a compact combination heating- cooling unit can be installed, gen- erally at a savings to the heme owner, One important point to taxation planning to remodel is that when air conditioning is installed, it’s literally possible to have a com- plete mineral wool insulation job throughout the house at little real cost — er even none at all. TH er unit will de the job. 2” | ey N ow Cray =] @ All Sizes The savings on the smaller, less-| i m => live of picture ‘expensive cooling unit often is| E i Fy = my - ooo @ Newest |more than the total cost of the * ul, Super-Durable ° &: ® Heavy Aluminum Corner Braces Designs insulation. The mineral wool with b ... © Complete with all hardware including outside ove . sommes | << poy aluminum door jamb, pneumatic door cae ae: | @ Pre-Hung frre = ay oP. ting ” RA oe ne, a Doors lings are realized every year. ge oe a FREE A further advantage’ of installing =< ‘ air conditioning during the remod- DELIVERY eling operation is that its cost al- , ‘ most can in FEderal — ifinancing for the entire project QABQG | ons cvoitsbic ts ce FHA Tite nc plans available is an FHA Title wae s 9 " . I Joan designed especially for home : provements. These are available $49 WN. Saginaw St. FE 4-252! | TALBOTT LUMBER jinn to wo ss and mye ) i 1025 Ookland Ave. - be spread over a. five-year] period. (oleae | |; a e oy » i oN a AG&M GARAGE speaks for itself . Check With Us Before You Remodel Your Basement— ~ You'll SAVE! ENGINEERED FROM _ THE GROUND UP TO We at G&M are proud to have been called upon FIT YOUR EXACT to build this garage. Call today to find out what ° we can do for your home! NEEDS WITH TOP. QUALITY MATERIALS “ine AND WORKMANSHIP = No matter what your need is... be it an addition, modernization, .garage or any other home improve- ™ ment, let us prove that we build with an eye to the future and that it is GOOD BUSINESS TO CALL G&M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 *ROOM AD- DITIONS * REC. ROOMS ° SIDEWALKS * ENCLOSED PORCHES ? GARAGES * SIDING ° BREEZE- WAYS * KITCHENS “ROOFING — * DRIVEWAYS 1 ~~ CALL TODAY | FE. 21211 [G&M CONSTRUCTION co. 2260 Dixie Hwy. rth of Telegraph Rd. Pontiac — : . ee ¥ é ss yr, eet a. ae ee a eee te A ee ee a ae Oe ee a ae a ee re Jen pays for itself within a year or| je in reduced @taning and re-|t _|decorating éxpenses, were neighbors may forget to return the} tools you lend them. Time passes, | and nobody knows which tools are] color and. pattern on all—a house- mark. Sladicranet VSodilied'a «wich 4.-TO BUY! MOR-SUN im AUTOMATIC warm air heat | — fan, he explained, is directly GAS OR Olt FIRED — Meat te renee eel oy eat Le | ears he ay tag be cn Co ar) the room. It is eck: dowh jake tas hat | cee Beetle igs Brand Your Tools A 1 T OM A T c | With the best of intentions, your] CHECK THESE: FEATURES:. - es No Sections to Be Forged Apart y Ft or Sting ~@ Permanent Beouty— Dependability — @ FHA Specifications: _@ Strong Reinforced Costing $e et @ Avoid Messy Installation | ofttt iets: ‘UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE _ Free Estimates — We ‘Deliver. ‘Anywhe | CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) oR siete HEATING 3401 W. Huron FE 2-7849_ . To make sure yours -get || The reason for this is that | i COMBINATION [Alpine ond Sifood | Sk, Smet pip Bogen 2 DOORS §& DOORS and WINDOWS | cova conaton tats sma W IGGS —Fireplace -F iusure Specialists . Brass Hooded Fire Screen A genuine Bennett-Jreland FLEXSCREEN of quality, unsurpassed for. beauty .. safety! Designed to mount on lintel of fireplace. Gleaming brass hood and black fire curtain frame ‘your fireplace— blending with any mantel or decor. i superior » convenience. . . ; Size Range ef Opening Fitted Dimensions Over-All Price _ No. 30 |24” to. 90” wide and 25” to 30” high | 35"x31%4" | $19.95 No. 36 90" to 96" wide and 26” to 31" high | 41"x3244" $27.50 No. 42 [36” to 42” wide and 27” to 32” high | 47°x3314" |. $39.00 | It’s New! .°. . This Recessed Flexscreen CUSTOM-BUILT TO SIZE with Pressure Mounting Installs in seconds! No holes to drill! No clamps or braces! Comes completely assembled — custom-made exacty for your fireplace! Bring measurements. 10 day delivery. To Fit Any Size Opening from 27” to 42” "PM $19.95 MTL $24.95 TOP BAR the wonderful Extra Special! SOLID BRASS. LOG BASKET most perfect tool ever made for managing a tire! Lift 6-in, 1} or small embers wien 7 equal ease—with- j Usually Sells for $12.95 g: t nrtterbing | $ long | Only , / 95 ALL BLACK 8 1 eh: from the WROUGHT ey A makes ‘this value 1. IRON ble! 20° solid brass basket with tu and cast $ : brass feet. This is s 7a 3 95 be teed” sale — we fill every ° | order recetved! and other fireplace accessories, WIGGS | : _ 24 WEST HURON ST. | ! Open ‘til 9 P. M.: Monday and Friday | g : it Wiggs carries a complete line of fire screens, fire tools, grates, | Says: ; “Give. Your. House an Overcoat” Don’t Wait Insulate now! Save on the Fuel Bill sean Genuine’ Glass’ Fibre _Insulation 9 49 Average frame or shingle house — walls and Pome Py aa ogee, — ph ag laber all for gee “bimited 3 YEARS ‘No Money Down ‘oar We do cy job with modern equipment and ap- & proved mechanics ... the job is done quickly and_ thoroughly. <<: “ © Fireproof ® Permanent © FHA. > Approved a * ee 500 Gold Bell Gift Stamps FREE =i. FROM FACTORY AND SAVE! THRIFT. VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS Per © For WINDOWS c Square Inch @ For PORCHES 7 © For DOORS ; INSTALLED } © For PATIOS | —.§00 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE pWTH EACH i Self-Storing All Extruded Aluminum m $8) Storm Windows So $4988 + + 6:4 6 eee be TRIPLE TRACK (NOT TRIPLE ACTION) pms pr tent berg 34 x 36: 0.5.M. TION ADDITI Thrifty Aluminum Products Inc. 225 N. PARK BLVD. | _ LAKE ORION, MY 3-1601 OR 3-251