> . i 3 k. A, f 7 °: keke * ‘ “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 —68 PAGES Association Cites 3 Area Schools tor Fine Design Three area communities were among seven in Michigan cited yesterday for excétlence in school design by a panel of judges at the ninth annual conference of the Michigan Association of School ie Lew Burdette - to Take Mound for Milwaukee ‘No-Hit’ Larsen Picked by Stengel to Hurl for World Champions : Utica Woman Clubbed fo Deaf} After Argument Husband Claims She Hit Him ‘1st on Head| With Fatal Rifle _ A 47-year - old - Township woman was| clubbed to death, yesterday) — following a quarrel with her| husband. Mrs. Louis Wedge, of 6077 Higgins, Utica was found Bullet Hits Jaw of Woman Near Home Window Went to Check Knock at Front Door; Lives in Highland Township |: Starters — - * * * Pontiac's new high school, now under construction on Arlene street near: Perry, Was cited ‘for its. ex- cellent adaption to the site of the school. The $3-million school, which will accommodate 1,000 students living off the northeast side of town, was designed by Eberle Smith Associates, Detroit. It is expected to be ready by next! September, Two Bioonfield Hilis schools rere among the eight Michigan school buildings named fer ex- cellent design. : They are the Hickory Grove Ele- mentary School on Lahser road and the junior high school on Quarton road near Wing Lake road which is now under construction One Birmingham school was also named for excellent design. Say They Saw. NEW YORK (INS)— Casey Stengel made the big gamble today and in a last minute decision named Mickey Mantle as a startea when the New / York Yankees met the Milwaukee Braves in the “sudden death” seventh game of the World Series. NEW YORK-+# —/ The New York Yankees/ once again are ruled the favorite | over the Milwaukee Braves today to successfully de- fend thelr crown as the seething World Series, for the third straight year, roared into the seventh and finalday. : The . odds‘makers justi- fied their ¢hoice with the, argument/ that. the Yan- kees’ starting pitcher in to- day's game has had four days of rest com to only two for the Milwaukee +starter. A Highland Township woman was shot in the jaw yesterday as she gazed out a window to see who was at her door. In fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs, June Lebel, 59, of 1001 Hickory Ridge Rd. She told Oakland County Sher” iff's deputies that about 8 p.m, she heard a knock on her front door and looked out a window but saw no one, She then heard a faint shot and felt a bullet hit her mouth as the glass shattered. Mrs. Lebel said she turned away to get out of the light and heard another shot and a bullet smashed a window on the other side of the door, Both bullets, 22 caliber, have been recovered. Sheriff's Det. Leo Hazen sald that Mrs. Lebel's life was pro- bably saved by her false teeth Mother Killed sf Petites Two Sisters Describe butet. | r is Sik vor fe ptt oy Bs eo oto airerced, jhouse. She was unable to give the detectives any reason why any- Two girls yesterday described|One would want to kill her. in Cirevit Court how they watched in horror as their stepfather stabbed thelr mother to death. of Detroit, who called Mrs, Lebel a FIRE-AT WORK — - A wooden shed ' Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The dem- fiercely at North Side field last night as onstration, witnessed by some 2,000, followed a the demonstration program for Fire Pre- Paride of fire equipment from most northern ey 8 Seniesa of te” a Oy DON LARSEN Chevrolet Line ~ s . i Betsy Hutton, 10, and her sister,| before the shooting. He asked to re -|thg hero of the 1957 World Series. ‘| Janet, 13, testified against James ed al ad eae wo 4 All New for 8 | The righthanded Larsen was D. Shepherd, 36, Birmingham man/Gis nor want to see Hlth “Hy || on ae a degree murde io ; / ,| Series. * 8 charged wit on a he Lebel, lives in a Item | ‘Dream’ Model Added hander, was making his third | in the May 27-slaying of his wife Victort . an house on 300 neres of start of the Series. : Elizabeth, 42. * land. She has frequently had | 8 Division Battles to) | hadn't worked since Sab ~*~ * * trouble with huntegs the | Regain Top Spot. The slaying, occurred in the liv-| tries (© keep off her land, ac- lief bal) through 7 1-3 innings to By DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT Chevrolet, | ousted from top place,in the auto industry's production and retail sales this year, will try to regain the No. 1 spot with an entirely receive credit for the 12-3 triumph. ie x Whitey Ford was Manager Casey Stengel's original choice to hurl the finale but the star urday when he hurled five hit re- ing room of the Shepherds’ one- story home at 1509 Pierce St. ’ Betsy said on the night of the ‘killing, she and her sister jomped out of their beds when — Mackie Wiling |. to See Chamber they were awakened by her mother's screams about 10:30 p.m, She said hey raced to the liv- a blue jacket. She did not see a gun, however. new line for 1958, - Chevrolet showed the new mod- for some weeks that the 1958 line ela at a press preview today but ‘|kept most of their styling and en- was forced to toil Gn the bullpen during the last two innings of yes- "s- game, won by the Yan-/ kees, 3-2, behind the four-hit vii ing of Bob Turley. | Ca. B k CG T = SLMS Siete tae ivelFrost Due, Tonightiae eestee Se tam egies Highway Commissioner Or -broke Game [Oday _ fiixcgkescrieti ion SHR eee eames Os. 8. emia gai Sure Meeting Con Be pe Bek ts reat e| Better Cover fre, stn sien in orisha ZO Arranged Soon Pits Series- Pitching Hares conrmarp nevot [TOMAto Plants! heen mown in. industry circis|day in the ith goon, Toe Ioan State ‘Highway * Commissioner} John C. Mackie -is “very willing” to meet with the Greater Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to discuss the lack ofa Pontiac ex- pressway in the ‘state’s recently announced five-year highway plan. So said Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who telephoned Mackie yesterday for an appointment at “Mackie said ie. was hag will- hero this year and the man hero of the last one. e "By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK’ (INS)—It couldn't have been: staged better if Hollywood had written the script. The seventh and “sudden death” game of the 1957 Series will offer, as start- ing pitchers, the man who has been the Lew Burdette has won two games for the Braves in this one. Don Larsen, who'll third, which which. now who was the. place in the was the tenth of his World Series career, breaking 53 games. Until today he was tied with Phil Rizzuto for number of games played. His 10 home runs tie him with the legendary Lou Gehrig and with Duke Snider of the Dodgers. course, is Babe Ruth—with 15, put the Yanks ahead 2-0; has extended to a record- They are tied for second Series record book. First, of Her sister Janet confirmed the report, and. added that Shepherd grabbed her by the throat as Betsy fled to a neighbor to call police. “He grabbed me around the neck with hig hand, I couldn't - talk. He still had the knife in the other hand,” Janet said. “He pushed me down on the floor on top of my mother. When I got loose I ran to my bedroom window and called out for Betsy, I stayed in the bedroom until the Cover your _tomato—plants to- night! = For the Pontiac area, the U. 8. Weather Bureau predicts clearing and cold tonight. with frost. The mercury will drop to a killing 31-35 degrees. Tomorrow will be fair and cool, with the mercury going up to 54-58, ‘The outlook for Saturday is fair and warmer. “In an extended forecast, the U.S. Weather Bureau says tem- peratures will average around will beheaded by a new that will include a couple models under the Impala name- plate. This was one of the “dream” models shown at General Motor’s Motorama in 1956. It also has been understood the new line will be longer and lower, tually all the newer extra . cost er and that like most other GM di-|” visions, Chevrolet will offer vir- options. These include air” sus- ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. » “Sputnik Refutes Dire Predictions /Meon" Has Completed 78th Orbit; More Than 2 Million Miles ing to meet with repre-| pitch for the Yanks, made indelible baseball _ li Dv four degrees below normal. The |Pension, fuel injection, and/safety sentatives, but- was to fix! . ; ) . Hank Aaron’s home run, which tied the Police came. traction. ; ¥ history just a year ago by. putting down score at_2-2 in the seventh, was probably ek « * normal high, 64. The normal h itek eal WASHINGTON # —~ Sputnik a ‘date immediately ‘due to con- fusion in his present — office schedule," said Judge Adams. “Mackie said he was sure. the meeting would be soon, though.”/ * * * Hirlinger said his group is pro- testing because Pontiac and Royal Oak'are the only Michigan cities of more than 50,000 population : which are not. scheduled for an .expressway during the next five years. . “I think the highway commis- sioner has committed a serious error . overlooking me highway Yogi Berra’s crashing home run in - instead of Pop,” motive whistle, i the earth early today, 2! fargest county in th » a ; a to that time ond ia Ge vats, Labor Leader Hints Hoffa Holds Up Action in County. — sabre wo te tat tase 1s one said, Hirlinger. According to Mackie’s plans, Northwestern Highway will be ex- tended as a limited access ex- pressway across the southern and western portion of the county from . Detroit towards Flint. But the highway commissioner ever done in a Series and the the majors sirice 1923. ecm 27 Dodgers in order—the first time it was The Russians have made people sky con- scious. All eyes were on four jet trails that appeared against the blue dome over the stadium, and there was a rippling murmuf when some kids outside the park took ad- vantage of the prevailing wind to float a covey of box kites over the proceedings. first time in third of the seen $0 little the most powerful poke of the Series. was still 20 feet high as it clearéd the low fence of the Braves bullpen in left-center— 402 feet away from the plate. It was his in all six games. Hank’ Bauer; sure the Series was going the distance, told Pat Robinson of INS be- fore Wednesday’s game, “I’m catthing the _ first plane out of here tomorrow night. I've It After testifying both giris ware excused by Judge Adams to return (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Series. -Hank has hit safely em of.my kid he calls me Hank Crash Kills Mother of 5 . LANSING t® — Mrs. Ann Park- er of nearby Delhi Townshhip, mother of five children, was killed last night when her car crashed into thé side. of a loco- motive about a mile southeast of Lansing. Trainmen said she ap- parently failed to hear the loco- low, 45, It is expected to be warmer over the weekend, but cooler again on Monday. In downtown Pontiac, 39 was the lowest recorded temperature pre- ceding 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mer- cury had risen to 53. - units in the current calendar year, The total’ compared with Ford division assemblies of 1,184,- 896. units inthe same. period. A year ago Chevrolet led Ford 1,192,929 to’924,380 unit assemblies, R HE Milwaukee (Il I TT a te New York (1 i i aye te By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Hoffa ‘and the union apparently! shunned a warning fro the AFL- been under the trusteeship of 44- year-old Hoffa since October 1953, merger here, Haggard said, “Just say somebdédy has put a_ brick apert now pve we've ever been as far as }’m concerned.” Pinner Declares ‘Brick Wall’ Blocking AFL.- CIO Merger to “filibuster” the meetings to a 1957 model run Sept.27, T net produced 1,124,515 passenger 'S'stayed right on schedule today, completely oblivious to dire pre- dictions by earthbound experts of changing orbits, weakening signals and possibly a sudden fiery death. * * * " Scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory here said the Russian satellite is still holding to its orig- inal orbit and speed which carries it around the world every 96.1 about 2,190,000 miles. The laboratory’s tracking station at Blossom Point, Md., reported that it intercepted strong and —_ * gaid that ~a north-south express-| A “brick wall’ has been put council w 0 of its officers were sent). |, - said he.“ believed the mergers ‘ way, part of the national inter-/between the merger of the Siidteicn sau lndoaee potee to arin | in 2 bribery conagiracy wall ie prom of os. would succeed, I Members of the AFL — satellite's diagonal crossing of the state. defense highway system,jand CIO in Oakland » Erediits order to “clean house” would plot. *« * * A, - are Pinner, Carpenters Local’ 998;|United States trom the northwest would be left out, The proposed|/V, Haggard, president of the Oak-| ot be met. Pinner said “representation {s wi — pee Dt as goes Leaun Harrelson, Teamsters Le ne Pagans go over | northern interstate route parallels U.S: 10))and County CIO Council, declared WALL IN FRONT | our chief stumbling block.”| * : od: Gis eecdors | Wiecntih. — across sree as hi, a Deed from Detrad ene. ‘ _ |UNION TO APPEAR Asked what was blockirig the|They're wanting a clause for @ Gentes ph poe Rak yy pees he 5 wate Cemetes eek oe will return tonigh ~ past would serve he refused to define) sista tias tndicafed the Team-|cncunsemmmelmmmmemcnmmmmmmenen|toll call vote where a dele : ' .: “ : ” nd ; ssciaaasi ciaaaseiediia i i. i tion, which is to nion; J. Allard, eagee the north Woodward communities. |this “brick - wall, Said! sters would appear Oct, 24 before votes the strength of his entire —_ called the Pontiac “Cabland elves: alen: C. Freeman, : Flu Hits Paris Hard se indications are that the Team-| j voy Aldeyaordal in the}. 1,500 hember union. sters coud be the ones.” the council to answer a score of in Today's Press Comics oye. ccess vevederden 8 - Jordi,” he said, “We have always had a delegate system whefe each delegate votes his own choice. , Haggard said merger talhe are Riggers Union; and Stanley Gill, Painters Local 1401. ae # PARIS #® — One Pafisian in, ciel daainsd to | f Meeeare a statement . brought “Considering the difference, in ‘ yosed five was home nursing Adan Bn leastne the eeanesere sie waat Py on andl aera ol Grady County News ee me mbaretty, we might be fl ag erg Wigley Are Tabet g Mra ‘temo /< preggo sen SS Ident, James R. Hotta, has been| B. Planer, president of the Pon- |. Editorials ........:.-..--.~.6 | swamped 2 to 1° Pinmer sald. |.214 Nov future meetings arelca ser UAW, Bact Anderson, Lely, ; stal the merger of the two} tlae Oakland County Federation Maeheld ne csosececcccu ech |, BY Dees all county and state|scheduled, he added. z cal 105, Utility Workers Union’ of = yt uriions ‘on, both. county. and state} of Labor, “The Teamsters oF |- Os varies veeduces.. si 2.6% [AFL and “ClO councils must: be et 8 OR ~ «America; Bil Lindsey, Local 653 Bugging Turkey, Too _iieveis. - 5 | Siminty Hofia are not dictating | cosets... ...6...68 Thra 57 (Merged info one: body a6 thelr) He changed at two of the later|UAW; Albert Wilkinson; Local 125) scopes. ISTANBUL @ — Aad He dia say however, ké would our policy in any way, shape or bo osiccecds cess. ..18~|Parent ofganization did’ back in| meetings, “when we were agregd| United Rubber Workers of Amer- stricken 200,000 persons Ix ‘be “ashamed” to belong’ to the-| form, “he sald. - cl ‘ | TV & Radio Programs ..:.67 1955, | ane * " ‘ |to a constitition with the. e: ica; Walter‘ Eberle, Local 270) 4, that the . key, medical authorities reported - AFL-CIO giant organization if | Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 is| Wilson, Earl ../.:....0..... 58 et oo “|tion of ‘a very few words,.’ Sear can Federa tion of State, lite was eff ‘I today. | the Teamsters ate not ousted. {@ part of the AFL council. It has Women's Pages ht Thru * hanes. said, i teat later olfictale from Detroit appe ared| (Continued iz Page 51, Col. B graphs of outer ‘ a yf \ ‘ a Cane ae M A . i ? Mg y ic, Se / i ander after she threatened to | jhas-won four, , ‘complished the feat for the St. Louis Cardinals against the Boston ‘| Red Sox in 1946. + * -_* Only. six other pitchers in 53 “iprevious World Series have ac- complished the feat, No pitcher A DESPERATE CHOICE : The chaice of Burdette was | desperate one by Manager. Haney, caused by crams ad His roomie, Warren was to have been the ‘“‘if* » but Spahn was smitteri the flu “opener of the series, shortly after the tea) arrived in ‘|New York and spent yesterday in his hotel room. to *t So when Hafey suggested Bur- dette assum¢ the iron man role. -luniess he Jolt the arm was fred, Virginign | the 30-yéar-old West readily Aecepted, “Hell, Skip, I've got all winter | to-xest_up the old soupbone,” he drawled. ‘ Spahn, who defeated the Yan- kees 7-5 Sunday after dropping the 3-1, was! scheduled to be in uniform. | * * * ‘Spahn will be in the bullpen, (Continued From Pagel One) he pady to work in relief, if we need JProseciitor Frederick C. Ziem slayed his wife! ©. phim,” gaid Hariey, ‘In fact, all ‘my pitchers will be in the bullpen and I'll call upon all of them if I e jhave- to." a start wiewal ie if “er wily » Siaughter Aaron cf Cevirigton if eebeusate aa Torre | Lampe 3b Hazle rf Simpson tb Crandall ¢ Coleman 2b Burdette p (24) Larsen p (14) Umpires—McKinley (A) Pilate; _ (MN) Pirst Base: rella (A) ys base; Conlan 4«{N} ird Base; cory aN) Lett field Chylek (A) inight waa We at ae _ sanity, induced by the co mibinedl use—of —intoxicants-—and coated j * * : Both sides had peychiatric-2x- oe ‘to debate the [Si ‘By E. H. SIMS On a cold day why does one not hear the buzz of insects, so/ common in warmer weather? _ Practically all insects die or be- J come dormant. when the tempera, ‘ture drops below a certain point. The experts have figured out the exact temperatures at which bees, . bugs and others creatures cease all -movement. Bees, for example, will cease their activities at about 50 de- grees, If the temperature ‘is less than 50 degrees you will not hear or see a bee then, The exact de- gree at which other insects and bugs become inactive has been a subject of careful study, which seems to prove that the behavior pattern seldom, if ¢ver, varies, Nature's laws, then, are better obeyed than most of man's. The Weather AY tam. Seiad Setar 8 mph. pas Dair Cattle Tops illion Value CHICAGO i - Prize dairy cat © ped at more than. four mil- G0 Gollars went on display pes) at the fifth annual —_- i dairy show. “At Stake are $47,000 in cash prizes, silver trophies and ribbons for’ the best animals of the Hol- stein, Jersey, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Ayrshire and milking Short- horn breeds. The competing cattle will be of. display until Oct. 20, although Oct. 15 is the final day of judging. In-junior events preliminary to \the show's opening, a squad from the New York State College of Agriculture, Ithaca, took first in| dairy cattle. judging. Michigan State was second, Wisconsin third and Illinois fourth: aowbibianitentisenasininp (Church Group to Hold. Bake, Rummage Sale GROVELAND TOWNSHIR — A bake sale and rummage salé will be held by the Women’s Society ‘of Christian Service at Mt. Bethel Church here, Friday and Satur. day, Oct. 18 and 19. The public has been invited, The, church js located at the corner of Jossman and Bald Eagle kao Roads, Dads, Sons. ere ORCHARD LAKE — Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Refuge parish, and their sons, will meet for breakfast immediately follow- ing the 8:30 atm. mass, Sunday. Robert Landry, of K of C Council 600, Pontiac, will be guest speaker. All of the men of the parish and ™"ltheir sons, have been invited to Ex- Treasurer Johnston Dies atlne Official for 36 Years Succumbs to Stroke at 84 George Clinton Johnston, treas- urer of the City of Pontiac for % years, died Wednesday aftefnoon following a stroke. He had been ill several weeks, A native of Whitby, Ont., he came to Pontiac at the age of 14 and attended Pontiac Public schools, For 18 years he was employed in the. carriage painting business, working for several years for the R. D, Scott Buggy Co. * * * Mr. Johnston, 84, served with the U, -8. geological survey one year and was-employed for a season as a committee clerk of the state senate, Elected city treasurer on May 4, 1910, he served under the form of government. On Aug. ‘1 1946 he retired, Mr. Johnston was a member. of | First Presbyterian Church, Mason- ic Lodge F&AM No. 21 and the, Order of Eastern Star. - : Walled Lake with his wife, ried in 1953. ¥-?° @ Surviving are his wife; two step- children, Donald R. Riley and Mrs. Detroit. ice will be,at 1:30 p.m.- Sat-| fremn untoon #uneral Home with Dr... William -H, Mar- bach, his pastor, officiating, Burial | will follow tm Oak Hill Cemetery. Legion:Auxiliary Initiates Juniors in Ist Ceremony NORTH BRANCH — Initlation of | junior members of the American Legion Auxiliary was held for the first time in.the local Auxiliary of Post. No. 437 at Legion hall here. Mrs, 8. D. Blackburn, who Me ficiated at the ceremony, , wes assisted by her daughter; Mrs. Donald Westen, a by, ‘Barbara Twelve junior a were in- ducted into the / /North Branch group. These plan to meet twice Senior Auxitfary, with aa ra Fe ‘Women a Hold Benefit Card Party ORCHARD LAKE — Mrs, Rich- ard Horste, 3156 W. Shore Dr., Orchard Lake, is opening her home for a dessert-card party to be held Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 12:30 p.m. under the spomsorship of St.-Eliza- beth Guild of Our-Lady of Refuge parish. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. _George Kopesik, -FE 8-0916. Proceeds from the party will be ‘used _ towards eee fund of the parish. |Arizona is - 1,100,000, pong ction at 5:50 p.m. hon sme Oras need : sets Friday a - Moga. Fes Thurcaay at 8 Sheen ek ee ee ee Obes ei pes sve eee aie sad ws MEN'S SIZES 6 TO 12 ttt E Bevling A yeenl eg MEN’S , < or LADIES'} & 2 Sasa a year sre Norman Weston, presi- dent; Edward Kurth and Mrs. Har- old Bickner, nis; Rich- ard Featherstone, treasurer; Mrs. John J. Joyner, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. C. Walter Freder- ick, corresponding secfetary. Newcomers to the board will be Mrs, Raymond F. Giffels, Mrs, or already. on the rs. Walter Jackson, pcyehl and Milton F. and nual Hobby and crafts classes dive a total enrollment of more than 650, ee highest yet recorded. A 45,000 persons used House faci te during the _yeor. wal Home Hale Cute! Clipper Guides ) dor Buich Cuts — Tapering ior Close gb 3 Combs Ca ry’ h fats, * vate ment pers. bs a7) value, made his home .at 201 Halifax, | the; Dona-'former JuHa Riley whom he mar- Ivan Cox. both of Walled Lake: | ahd a sister, Mrs. Earl Lofft of | ‘Hall-Pint’ MILK monthly, on same evening as the’ Total population. of the state of Coin “Bonk ¢ V ‘dae Exactly as pictured, # sturd milk bottle coin bank with loc and key, in coins ae ,|sent two guests tonight at the 8 Will hold up to$100 | B- 9 N, Sexinew- —Main Floor i: om n where~Famee “REGULAR SIZE ge Value BD 7 || CARTON Choose yqur favorite brand—Camets,- Luckies, Chesterfieids, Old Golds, Phillip Morris, ete. Plus Te tax. King Size o Filter CIGARETTES Por Carton | 2" Winstons, Kents, Salema, Megage aod =e ggg etc. . Plus ie extinguish- Gitierest kioke of fee eal te = different kinds of fires shown, prio a total of 32 calls last month. Fire and fire investiga- tion runs totaled 14, with damages estimated at» $610 for buildings and contents. There were three j|gas investigations and eight fet, aid calls answered, Delmar Hetherington, president of Hickory Grove PTA, will pre- BEACON ‘Thunderbird’ Indian Blanket $3.98 ‘Value—Now Rayon and nylon 99 Indian designs 70 x 80 Inches. "$6.95 Value—Now i acetate reopen BEACON ‘Essex’ 72x90" Rayon-Orlon Blanket $6.95 Value—Now. 497 Asst. solid shades with 6” satin ace- : tate binding. 50x70” Car Robe | ; $8. 95 Value—Now ‘Maple’ blinke == 23" " "Mac Duff’ 100% WOOL | ~ | DETROIT UNS) — Dr. ‘Jo seph G. Molner, Detroit health commissioner, said today the re- cent influenza outbreak is ,eas- aH) i $11.95. SCHICK Model 25 Electric Shaver guarantee. 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Saginaw —Main Floor 2 sc sotttttes sa eERE. iSite 2 | e: F 3 ¥ POP PSE “ Baska See Sy isi ¢ * PT kh a a ee Mls Ae ee ee % > ‘eva? j : 5 4 , ea ; Ai \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ ees. . fe, . ig uss/controlled fusion reaction a Jitte = apy any bry Lge eg me aedagrtoer pe ar'g a * is like calling the first} Others will” contend Presiden isn't being’ taken in by |the President suggests, that’ it's! any Soviet publicity stunt even if| better to proceed with an orderly pe of . his critics are, And, “as| militar ry-scientific researc h _ bro} gram ian Yo fe beeping oft into space, by a , guided roioaite, in the noursé 2 lof’ this great debate may be ex- = that the | fara st atte 2 tin, ee GIGANTIC : f ‘ ~* * * And he gave his answer fata news conference yesterday: “Ab ‘parently, from what ‘they . say, ‘they have put one small ball in the-subject~something he rarely does, But the essence of his words ‘was: What's everybody so excited about? We could have done it our- ‘selves if we had wanted to. And ‘what does it’ really amount to, after all? Others may say—and are say- -ing — that the Russians have jScofed an historic triumph, There tis all manner of speculation about ‘what happens next: Do the Rus- sians zoom ahead in missile de- velopment? Do they beat us to the moon? One Britishi rocket ex- pert, Arthur C, Clarke, goes so far as to say the United States ‘became a second-class power ,when the Russians shot their “small ball into space, Eisenhower has a word for this sort of talk: hysteria. * * * He said he realized all: along ‘that the Russians would get “a sgreat psychological advantage in world politics’ .if they were first with the satellite. But he said this| YU country was concerned with or- *derly scientific research, not with ‘propaganda, and “there didn’t seem to be a ~eason for just try- ing to grow hysterical’ about beating the Russians. Nobody spoke up in favor of hys- teria. Hardly anybody ever does. *Nebody asked, either, why this jcountry wasn't concerned with “psychological advantage,” when it ‘spends millions each year try- ing to convince the rest of the world that Americans are smarter and nicer than Russians. _ Is the President satisified with U.S. progress in missile develop- ‘ment? He.said he naturally wishes we were farther along, but is “not dissatisfied” with what’s- been done to date, ~ ~ Is the country now going to put more money and effort into mis- sile’ development? ‘Eisenhower that is all I can do.” (His new)the air” , Neil H. Me- Leonard Wear, 47-year-old fa- ther of 12 children, died yesterday of a .22-caliber bullet wound over the right eye. The shooting occurred early yesterday morning in the Wears’ tiny two-room farm home near Pritchett, 14 miles east of this; southeast Colorado ¢éommunity. Shinn said the victim's. wife Eu-) nice, 46, husband at the time. * * * was asleep beside her}. The district attorney said blond, husky .Earl Wear, questioned about his father’s death, suddenly | burst into. tears last night and’ cried; “I shot him! I shot him!” | He quoted the youth as saying he shot Wear “because I was mad Earl was entered: in the sixth’ grade at Pritchett grade school’ Jast Monday. Shinn said the youngster was enrolled only after! his father summoned him from aj 1 Peighbor’s field,where the boy) had found work. | “Apparently the boy brooded sheet, Ge monky Os wes going 1) lose,” said Shinn. He added that the yommgiier signed a statement admitting *the shooting. No charges were filed immediately. Rattlesnakes Speedy | PHILADELPHIA (® — Rattle-| snakes are faster than most peo-) ple think, a pair of snake special-| ists report. Rattlers move at some. 20 feet.a second, say herpetolo- gists Sam C. Duntoh and Henry M. Lester of the New York Zo-) ological Society. 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Complete in an attractive mahogany finish case. 9 Radio ~ TV Dept. — Sears Main Floor Hi-Fi with 4-speed record. changer that plays all size and speed records. vide realism. wig Fine Quality Hi-Fi Radio-Phono, Console | | | With Dual Speakers $98 == - Mahog. Finish Cabinet Table Model 4-Speed Phonograph 2 | , $5. Dlwn Dual S-inch speakers pro- aoe hardboard, sai aan, mamma ae camanamaptastin a * ee ee ll rag hg iinet Ee te etn: aR geen ug RM ENE See PONT! AC, MIC CHIGAN _TUE PONTIAC PRESS The pe is of Greek Revival architecture brought to Michigan by the early settlers from southern New York state. After the church was established! the on its new foundation, men, women and children began work on an ad- dition and a ten-foot span connect- ing it to the old church. More than 3,000 hours of back- - breaking Jabor has aon eee By the people of Commerce, in cement-block laying, woodwork- ing, and all-over painting. “This THIS 18 THE STEBPLE — An authentic steeple was construct- ‘has been a Sanslly :prajeg eines beginning,” Rev, Thomas ik The first unit is nearing comple- tion and when finished will stand as a $150,000 monument to = merce Methodists. The old church will be used as; ja small chapel for weddings, fu- nerals and special services, Rev.|campaign netted $32,000 and a re- Thomas ‘explained. The original) ed to replace ‘the old one when the 116-year-old Methodist Church. in Commerce was moved. The Rev. Perry Thomas, pastor, watches pews wil] remain in that section. However, new equipment will be installed in the sanctuary. Inside furnishing of the church has been a project of various organizations, with the Women's Society pledging the $5,000 instal- lation of all kitchen accessories. In 1954, a 100-week building fund jpeat performance last November ‘ ‘Pontiac Press Phete 4 as workmen place the new spire atop the belfry.Left photo, spire going up, and right, success is scoited as spire rests safely in place. of a new church possible. ll a.m, service. From 3 to 7 p.mi., visitors will be welcome at an open house, On Nov. 3, Dr. Chester McPheet- ers, superintendent of the Flint District of Methodist churches, will open dedication ceremonies at the totaled some. $44,000. This, along) and the Rev. John Parish of the with help from the Methodist Re- volving fund has made the dream First Methodist church in Fern- dale will be main speaker at the 7:30 p.m. serylce, Referring to the installation of the cluded with, “This stands as a symbol in the sky, reminding’ all gained throtgh reverence and daily piiyer.”’ At Central Michigan College Lovelies Vie Central Michigan College coeds Started their climb toward the year’s biggest beauty prize as all- entertainment assembly the student body. * * * The winner who will reign over the 3th annual colorful Home- coming festivities Oct. 18 19, will be known today when the 1957 campus queen will be unveiled at an announcement dance. \ ' Ransiing for this year’s honor ‘are Sue smith of Charlotte, Pat an Mt. Pleasant, Judy ot Scottville, Carcelyn tor Crown MT, PLEASANT — Eight lovely along a campus sidewalk with a} barker doing most of the talking. * * * The student body will vote for its choice at a special election to- day. County Calendar: Auburn Heights | Auburn Heights Communty Ci planning s rummage sale for Rm oe rg ae of used clo thing, Me ae 0! pigestiqzevss ae 1 preciated. To afrange Pick-up of four donation, call Mrs. wf Py ey 2-574, or Opa) Leonard, FE 17-0104 County Births dk: and Mrs ft Ortonville, of Sandpoint, Alaska, ig the ‘Aleutian “ghee are the paren son born Oct. 3. American contractor will Ortonville - - Sven D. Auten, formerty }. Farm Bureau Dinner Tonight Election of 3 Directors Listed Among Annual Business Scheduled The annual Oakland County Farm Bureau Dinner meeting. is being held tonight at 7:30 in the Assn, dining room, Pontiac. will be prepared and served by the WSCS of the Howarth Church, The annwa)] business meeting will take place and new dinectors) ° elected. The following directors terms expire this year: Ray Alt, Carlos Long, George Sutton and Seeley Tinsman. Tickets may be bought at the door, Pontiac Federal Savings is Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan .. j A steak dinner for the orcasion - a | | |) +t | | “MAUREEN CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Emery 0, Clark, 6601 Maple Dr., are an- nouncing the engagement of “their daughter, Maureen, to Jack é An located at 761 West. Huron St. Herb McKenzie of Atlanta + Edch queen ‘candidate was given) build a great dam pn the Duyala- - (Mich. He isthe son of the an opporttnity to campaign for|Sirwan River: 345 ‘mileg fortheast/ Mailboxes in Sweden ate made) late Mr. .and Mrs. votes from soap boxes “pl ace diot Baghdad in Igaq. of plastic. instead-of metal. | «Marceau of. Atlanta. HOMECOMING — Festivities for the annual Homecoming Game at Ortonville this Friday will be highlighted by a parade, chili sup- per, the crowning of queens and a dance. Participating in the foot- ball event is Imlay City High School. Queens are to be judged by the Imlay City merchants. At half-time, Arlo Davis of Ortonville will dedicate the new electric scoreboard on behalf of the Community Improvement Assn. Above, three seniors at Brandon High School work to complete their float. They are, left to right, Larry Follis, Dan Carter and Marilyn Hotchkiss. a Walled Lake Youths Plan Car-Washing Bee WALLED LAKE—The Senior) Youth Fellowship Group is. hold-| ing a car-washing bee, Saturday, lat Walled Lake Methodist Church. | Washing will be done from 9 a.m: to 5 p.m. All proceeds will be used , for na group’s pledge to the building steeple, Rev. Thomas con-| who. pass of the spiritual strength. |Addison Sets $1,186 UF Goal Tea Held at Lakeville Sparks Drive to Benefit 150 Organizations ADDISON. TOWNSHIP—A quota of $1,186 has been announced for the Addison Township United Fund Drive by Mrs. Melvin Thorman, ‘campaign chairman. A tea was held in Lakeville this week at the home of Mrs, Robert MeWilliams, with Mrs. John Dunn assisting, to enlist the aid of so licitors for the drive in the Lake- ville-Addison area, The committee of eight for Addison decided this spring to merge with the Metropolitan sons: to gain help when needed in any ‘of the. 150 organizations which the torch drive fund supports, 2. To eliminate the drive for funds for cancer in the spring, The cancer ‘program will, receivé its. share of finances collected An this one-for-all drive, The local community chest, will _{ still receive the same support it Has in the past. It is handled by the Addison Township Fire De- partment. United Foundation. Their rea- | 1. To enable people of the area| DRAYTON PLAINS — A canidle-; light ceremony in the First Bap- tist Church here united in Wire Delivery of Flowers © | Soars Sky-High L We've Seen at >) -~ Where Near This Price! > You Can Compare Them With $50°and > $55 Sellers! _On Sale Tomorrow at Just Remember-You Don’ t Need Cash! jst say CHARGE IT? | oo 12 WEEKS TO No ol AS CASH! ‘\ Oy , Mat tf You Ss. rae e The Suits Are All ‘Year-'Round wae : “e All Wool, Hard Finish Sharkskins © The Coats Are All Warm Bulky Tweeds @ All Brand New—A Grand Selection +e tn te so, ne ing You Fin n $50 ond $55 Garments e fvery Garment Sold with Barnett’s Personal: Guarantee! Alterations Free! | Get Yours Tomorrow! Pocket the tse ge \. THE SEASON'S BEST BUY-DON'T cal IT! 3 | Open Friday and | Monday Nights ‘t * * fae ils THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, QCTOBER 10, 1937 — eS: Device Warns Pilot Russians Allowed’ Military to Prepare Their Moon Pett# " ws ‘a startled x was most of the eral A. 8. Yakolov, has poihed the; with a 254,000 pound thrust. It has States has senehbtieeantty ‘is sembly area is oud full-scale weekends. .TO save money, over. AKRON, Ohio (INS) — Safety by ‘ victor: s coer development of missiles past the|a range of 1800 miles. The Ameri-| JCBM rockets. Both of the giant lat Komsomolsk on the Amur time work is:not allowed, engineers have literally gotten to Soviet, progress in the fielg of rockets |research stage to where intermedi-jcan Thor and Jupiter ate more| “Aties’) weapons were destreyed. (river, Our intelligence has locat-| It is no surprise to our scien the bottom of things to keep ‘air-luntil’ the been no secret to U8. intelligence jate range ballistic missiles ae eee me ee See ene Scattered all over Russia are thejed many ‘more, all working under|tists and engineers that the Rus-icraft pilots on theirtoes, and tafermed estentiote of the world. | being assigned pera stully. factories to build t nt rock-jcrash priority. gians have stormed into space, a 4, "Martin Geld dieioos details tena yaltg nthe field. : The M104 is the Russian |* ashe Soins ie. 46 in ; ‘ Rin. @ 4 {while viaMens ay er tea The latest warning device is a| |. wes chmaned te Bente ea): Moscow isa prime source. There! In. this country, missile research appropriations and working hours ‘gimmick that thumps the pilot on ‘system was introduced: by : triumph.) By MARTIN CAIDIN FUNDS SHORT ICBM, This, it appears, was the |i. °. vast plant in Tomsk. Modernistops at the end of-a’workday| < *“ * ® 7 ~———‘Tihe sole of his shoe when it senses) the foes iene een ' When the Soviet Union decided Pike mm parr leaders main latching rocket for the |factories have sprung up all over|Factories, Jaboratories, and testing) Next: Why the United States jan impending skid during a land-ithe Goodyear Tire and Rubber in and * go ahead with its plans/ appropriations and the Department Soviet satellite. The United tect Rugsia, and a massive as-isites close one for Selidays and failed.) . ing. : Company. =~ ‘ satellite into) of Defenge officially scorned active tbl * 18,000 imiles hour,/development of equipment for things happened with effi-| oy; 6 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO» Monday through Soturdey 9:30 om. to 9 p.m. Save on famous appliances at Federal’s i accomplished, investigated the latest develop-|they gave crash priority to the de- ments in missile weapons to find) velopment of Soviet space satellites the rocket that would carry their|and space weapons, : “sputnik’’ out of this world. ~~ Fer years the Russians have It was a brilliant move on their| the island of Kelguev in the Are- part. ‘The Russians.considered the| tie, near Novaya Zemlya. From American satellite program ‘‘Van.| this lonely site their IRBM and guard”’ as a foolish mistake. ICBM rockets have hurtled for Several weeks ago fend @ Baselen : —and the Russians intended to [ews agency Tass ju y an- commit no guch error. nounced the successful develop- The Soviets w ment of an “over-continental -bal- with the aod nae aie listie missile, capable of delivering United States that described the ge an nh warhead warmers 5 Vanguard rocket as strictly-a ve- hicle of science, and entirely re-| There — no reason to moved: from any missile program. doubt this claim To the realistic Russian mind this ve ® was unimportant. What did it mat-| The Russians-have been firing ter where thé rocket came from, |Missiles over 1,500 to 2,000 mile just so long as x worked? ranges for more than a year, and rockets have hurtled at speeds up They wére right—their Zatellite to 15,000 miles per hour over a is in space. We were wrong. The range of 5,000 miles. — rocket hag yet to be ee Fie Oe te bee than eight months the Russians The immediate military impli- | pave had a 1,000-mile range mis- cations of the dazzling Russian sile in mass production, and that success with their satellite ever-| they have Gelivered it for opera- shadows the scientific aspects of tional use to their Army field the launching. " units, For the satellite is the grimmest| The U. S. Army is testing its proof that Russian rocket progress| Jupiter.” The Air Force tests its has outstripped that of the United|‘’Thor.” Both are IRBM's of 1,500- States. It is evidence that the Rus-| mile range. About three Jupiters sians have a working Interconti-|have been successful; only one nental Ballistic Missile, a weapon) ‘Thor has been fired suctessfully. that enjoys tremendous success. * x« * x * * The Russians have launched It requires split-second precision! many “dozens” of IRBM rockets. engineering control to place a sat-| This is their,M-103, 4 aiant missile ellite in an orbi‘. The Russian). FOR YOUR :““moon"” is whirling in space in an almost circular orbit. This. goal’ FAMILY’S HEALTH! was announced by our scientists as| beyond the capabilities of eur | Vanguard program for Years to come, But the Russians have done it now! This leads to the inescapa- bie. conelusion that not only do | ’ the Seviets have the dreaded ICBM, but that their intercon- tinental war rocket is accurate. Political leaders around _ the world have noted this fact with) fired theirs Tepeatedly. The United States has adhieveal success with but a few IRBM’s— the Intermediate Range Ballistic) Missile. The Russians have for| nearly a year fired large numbers of their IRBM weapons, and have achieved excellent accuracy with the rockets. This is a terrifying fact of life. We have permitted Russian rock- et science to leap ahead of our “YOUR” Prescription Is in Good Hands . . . When You Take | Your | Prescription to KINSEL’S DRUG STORE 67. N. Saginaw, Pontiac NEW STORE AT MIRACLE MILE NO MONEY DOWN! ot aay Lis, ‘Outstanding in contemporary ebony and gold 1958 PHILCO 21” TV aH 179% @ Built-in VHF-UHF antenna © New deluxe Spur Switch tuner @New high voltage circuitry CS EA “Limited time! G-E clock-radio - 29%. ‘Famous General Electric clock- radio wakes you to music or buz- zer alarm. Turns on the morning jc famous Dyagewe eae, values this rare buying opportun- 95 ity. We feel sure that when these ’ quits: are sold it will be next to te Joe : Regular $55.00 MEN’S. SLACKS 4 * . flannel * a Including all- one wre. < rte ee ek is, etc : 6.95 Men’s Pants .. . 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Tourists Seek Exile to Serenity Reminders of Napoleon Brey Present on Tiny Colortul, Historic Island of Elba PORTOFERRAIO, Elba-Anyone ot cows, a flock of chickens and a who. has grown weary of the world) vegetable garden. Meanwhile, he can take a tip from Napoleon andiordered marshes drained and/Italians. Broad bays and white head for exile in Elba, Today,|roads built and extended his tiny | sands fringe the northern and waytfarers find much in the way of empire to include the nearby dots/southern sides of the island, where sun and serenity to recommend)of Pianosa and Palmaiola. this rocky island aside from its|\oovEeR IN 1 DAY private-beach: affair, _ colorful past. + All of Elba can be toured in a| Houses in Portoferraio, Elba’s Eiha’s chief claim to fame, of by car, since the island is only| CSPital, lime the horseshoe of coarse, stems trom Napoleon |19 miles long and five miles wide,| Mills around the bay like seats in who set up his comic court on Napoleon, once looked down on! a stadium. Close to the water- the island close to 150 years age. {Elba from atop Monte Capanne,) front level Nes the palm-shaded Although the Little Corporal was |the island's peak, over half a mile| Public square, where Napoleon a defeated second-hand emperor |high. Recalling how his realm had) ™@e™ted the Elban throne and when he landed at Portolerralo (dwindled trom a sizable slice of; **e! for an nangural Te Deum, on May 14, 1814, the Effans set (Europe to this tiny speckfjoating harbor ablaze with cdb@ied jin d * gave him a royal welcome. dryly: * Bonaparte ruled Elba for 19/What small.” moriths before he grew restless. his brief Rasy he built Palace which ha# fow)taing a wide range of attractions “been restored. He also managed within less than 100 square miles, Ries uaiet at cntencatad | Martino * he masqueraded asiscars of iron deposits form the _a@ country gentleman with a herd castern coast. “My empire seem@ somer - Hillsides to the known, £. — erste nn el r . 5 1. i ‘ he MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON'S NEW ECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE — ; Oniy electric water heaters giv you ‘all these important advantages: , f Plenty of hot water—24 houre aday & Sate—flameless & install anywhere—no flame, no fiue ' & Long-tasting—meets Edison's rigid standarde’ @ Clean—no emoke, no scot — @ Outer shell—coo! to the touch all over | -& ‘Easy financing—up to Syeerstopay . \ , ifViclent—no heat wasted upafiue . oP ® ngvams STORES = Self els Pic 'N Pay Store / - FREE ENTRY. BLANK end COUNT THE CHECKS” on Miss Cunningham Topay! 8 _ BIG VALUE! PURITAN ELECTRIC | HAIR DRYER @ LAZY SUSAN. Miracle a stand end swivel Good for vegetables or . other tide dishes. 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Millions of dollars in state aid, and the generous contributions of many Ameritans, among others, is - helping revive the artistic splen- dor that was the Royal Palace at - Versailles. * * * But it has been the passionate dedication and the, dogged sleuth- der Kemp, that has guaranteed the |‘: -best-use of these funds. . Endless hours of searching the musty National Archives and the ‘French governinent’s warehouse , combined with the reading of hundreds of volumes of revolu- pote Begs hy has put the ‘ Holmes of Versailles” - ‘on the trail of many lost and misiaid treasures from the Royal Chateau, After the revolution, the turnish: ings: and fittings of Versailles were sold to the highest bidder by the Revolutionary. Court. The recéfds of this court have been an important source of in- formation for Van der Kemp. SEARCH OLD BILLS Endless and.minute searching of the nearly indecipHerable bills of sale and the cross matching of even the vaguest clues has enabled many of “the peat renidence’s rich ‘furnishings, are geluctant te part with any ‘ot their possessions, public gal- leries or antique shops, and _pri- vate hemes. In thé first Case Van der Kemp can count on the influential aid of his chief, Jacques Bordeneuve, Un- der-Secretary of State for Fine Arts and Letters, to help him ef- fect a transfer. * * * In the second, the young cura- , who looks more like’ a movie star than the head of a great mu- seum, bargains firmly with the owrfer, unashamedly playing on his artistic conselence, Van der Kemp buys when the price has been ad- justed to what he Considers fair, paying out of whatever funds he has available. If the exchequer is low, he brings his problerhs to the attention of a wealthy friend and sooner or later-the object shows up atthe chateau as a gift. TURNS ON CHARM When an item has been traced to private ownership, where the offer of money might be offensive, Van der Kemp comes into his own. At this point the personable scholar usually embarks on “Oper- ation Charm.” According. te some of the vol- untary victims to his persuasive talents, it is not unpleasant to iprecious woods, inlaid with Sevres be the object of the curator’s ereailles Restores Former Glory Mr. Rush H. Kress,.an American art lover and a great friend of the famed chateau and its efficient curator, told Internationa] News Service: * “Mr. Vim der Kemp is doing wonders at Versailles. “I> may add that he is a very man and I find persuasive his entusigbn very contagious.” * * Kress’ personal donations to the Chateau include two cabinets of porcelain and trimmed in gilded bronze, that belonged to Marie An- tonette. The tall, youthful director of one of the world~greatest architec- tural treasures has heen Head Carator at Versailles since 1953. Before that he was an architec- ture student, and then an artist jout of burning the @hateay and, the town, . talked the SS captain another officer out of shooting him asa hostage. Ai the liberation of Paris he returned In a truck with one hundred of the Louvre's greatest masterpieces, Van der Kemp's plans call ‘for more detective work and’ more painless extraction of money from| those who can afford it. He wants to finish the job so} once again reign in splendor over | France. ; s house pas | those areas ‘which have seen marked increases in home owner- ship. Recent polls have shown thax 53 per cent of the house paint jobs) @ afe being done by the owners themselves: In 1941 this figure was a modest 19 per cent, ~ Caesarea in the design department of the Louvre. After his release from German captivity at the time of the Franco- German armistice in 1940, he was put in charge of the Chateau Val- encay, where the great statuary’ of the Louvre had been placed for Your Watch { $450) © Cleaned © Adjusted safekeeping. Later he was transferred to the Chateau Montal where the famous museum's greatest paintings had been stored, * * * the young curator to trace down campaign, He manages te con- There, during a reprisal ‘raid on ° Rardated Georges-Newports | ¥ Jewelry Dept. 74 N. Saginaw St. r’ OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P. M. DOWN ) Wil ae Using Rs Rene ST. ; ‘Metro, | No finance company delivers this 3-room outfit or buy any room separately. $35 Down Delivers All This Free! i @ 2-Pc. Living Room Suite @ 2 Lime and Ebony Step | Tables | _@ Matching Cocktail Table @ 2 Ceramic Base Lamps @ Swedish Modern Arm Chair 4 e Ultra-Modern 5-Pc. @ Single Door Utility Cabinet © 4} @ Handsome 3-Pc. Bed- : *~room Suite @ Famous Innerspring Mattress @ Matching Box Spring , Unit a Metro Furniture offers style - th conscious furniture. $35 down FE 2.0179 Open Monday and. ‘Friday ‘til 9 that his beloved Versailles can\ @ The trend toward do-it-yourself | a : Y secu greatest in| @ 4-HOURS " 9:30 to 1:30 items go Back to Original Prices at 74 N. Saginaw St We Give Holden Trading Stamps STOP!! LOOK! SAVE! 60 OUTSTANDING BUYS Look at new, low; low prices. Stock up now. Save’for Winter and Christmas, too. FRIDAY 1:30 P.M. 4-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 1:30 Reg 1.00 69¢ H ® Print, 8. Solid Zixdd Sine 39¢ Print CURTAINS TOWELS PERCALE ) ; 2.89 Quolity “N99 Printed : Full Size 50x50 Size Sew and Save. Lovely CANNON TABLE patterns, Full — bolts. SHEETS CLOTHS First. quality 1.99 | 99¢ as Gees Back te Regular Price at 1:90 2 4-HOUR SALE Fri, 9:30 to 1:30 Goes Hack te 1.0 Alter 1:30 P.M, 4-HOURS FRIDAY 9:30 to 1:30 1:30 PLM. ® Follow the Crowds .. . Be Here When Doors Open Friday 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A. M. te 1:30 PM. FRIDAY : ae Reg. to 1.00 1.00 Rayon 2:99 Full-Size | cove dices 4, 63 92" BLANKETS | SANE) rucs ae 1* 59¢ rr i: - 5.99 Double 1.49 Plump Come, save on. plaid Twin Size Fine Chicken and white blankets CHENILLE EATHER while they last. SPREADS PILLOWS Gees Rack to Regular Price at 1:90 ttems go Back to Original Prices at 4 Hour Sale... Friday 9:30 - 1:30 3.99 READY-MADE DRAPES Come, save on these 8l-inch length 99 drapes. Only 100 pair in this group. White jacquard P Gees Back to 4.99 After 1:30 4 Hour Sele. . te 1:30 FP. M. FRIDAY 4-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 1:30 Goes Back to Reguiar Price at 1:30 : & aie | “ages Gf 3.99 Ladies’ COATS suits DRESSES $39 S15 sD 39.99 Ladies Group Wool and 39.99 Ladies Choose from Fruit of CASHMERE ZiP-1N Loom and print dresses, COATS COATS Sines 0 to 44. $35 | $29 oe A -4-HOUR SALE Fri, 9:30 to 1:30 1999 Ladies’ COATS 10 Unheard of low prices |- on all wool transeason ibe coats.. Sizes 10 to ” Gees Back to 19.90 After 1:30 P.M. 1.99 LARGE LOOP RUGS Yes, % off on these large 24x36 rubberized skid-proof rugs. Light and dark shades. Limit 4. . Friday 9:30 - 1:30 99° to 1) JO F mM FRIDAY Goes Back to 1.99 After 1:90 ee | .< 6,99 Values . 2.99 Sizes 8 to 18 Group of CORDUROY LADIES’ DRESSES 5.99 | J ‘39 All Our Reg. 16.99 Regular 4.99 2 Pc. Wool WHITE KNIT UNIFORMS DRESSES 3.99 | ‘12 Goes Hack te Regular Price at 1:96 4 Hour Sale . ; . Friday 9:30 - 1:30 $25 LADIES’ WINTER COATS | 9 Pick- from tweeds, blanket wool, flecks > coats in all wool. Heavy interlined for warmth. Sizes 8 to 18. Gees Back te ‘Original Price at 1:30 4-HOUR SALE 9:30 A.M, te 1:30". M. FRIDAY ; Fri. 9:30 to 1:30 [> : 8.99 ie 3 99 Ladi abrican adies PLAYTEX CARDIGAN ° Ics GIRDLES SWEATERS S KI RTS . 2.477 1.88 00 29¢ Rayon 89c , ft LADIES eee Whtie they last! Better PANTIES BRAS skitts reduced for this sale. Fall styles. - 19% Ad: Goes Back to 3.99 After 1:30 Goes Back to Regular Price st 1:30 4-HOUR SALE Fri, 9:30 to 1:30 12.99 LADIES CAR COATS GP 8s Warm, quilt interlined, i waterproof poplin. * Self. and fur blend h . Beige, red, ge _ turq . Sines 8. Goes Back to 17,00 After 1:90 | 4 Hour Sele . . .. Friday 9:30 - 1:30 $99 MOUTON LAMB FURS Come, save on 27, 28, 30-inch wength fine warm fur coats, All chromespun lined. Sizes 8 to 18, Gees Rack te 899 After 1:00 *49 Po) Ra LA as’ LADIES’ JACKETS COWNS.- e BB 1.99 1.39 Cotton _ Ladies’ LADIES’ WwooL SLIPS CLOVES | Bas O7¢ Goes Back to Regular Price at 1:30 Friday 9: 30 - 1:30 69° 4 Hour Sole... 1.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES — Stock up at this Giveaway Price on Fall styles. White. colors and patterns. 32 to 38. Gees bagk te 1.99 After 1:30 — Sizes 4 Hour Sole . . New Fall shades in slight better nylon hose. Sizes 8 9:30 A.M. te 1:30 P.M. FRIDAY COUN SIE Fri. 9:30 to 1:30 - 3.99 J to 14 149 Kids’ 179 Pe ieee EAS BOYS’ JEANS,. DRESSES JEANS BOYS’ SHIRTS 2.33 1. St he Girls 39¢ Reg. 1.00 . jer 6 to 9% Cotton 4 to 14 Blue Jeans sizes 6 to 12, BOBBY GIRLS’ Sanforized Flannel] SOX SLIPS Shirts, 10 to 16. 32: | 77 ome tn Gees Back to Regular Price at 1:30 4-HOUR. SALE Fri, 9:30 to 1:30 2.69 Birdseye ~ . Diapers | | fag First Quality 27 x 27. Absorbent diaper... limit 2 dozen, Goes Rack te 2.00 After 190 89¢ SHEER NYLON HOSE ors Bock WH Me After 1706 « Friday 9:30 - 1:30 - 7 Ma oa Reg. 10.99 Reg. 59 Sizes | to 6 Sizes 6 to 12 INFANTS’ BOYS’ SHIRTS SUR-COATS «BBs 8.838. Special Feature Reg., 69c "39 27-Inch Beacon Brand rey RECEIVING DOLL BLANKETS 2.99 3B¢ Goes Back to Reguler Price at 1:30 4 Hour Sale . . . Friday 9:30 - 1:30 . 10.99 GIRLS’ CAR COATS 4 BB 3 Goes Back to 10.90. After 1.30 4 Hour Sale. . washbale corduroy car coats. Extra value, héavy flannel] lined girls’ 4-HOUR SALE car coats attached hood, 4 to 14._, Fri. 9:30 to 1:30 ee ee eee ee ee ae ee ee ee a ee eo Te Re el oe oe ee eee Lee 8.99 _ 2.99 ‘ ouiktiinep Roaged 5.99 Men si JACKETS BLUE JEANS PANTS . | hated F) Se 9.99 tee ee pe Ox SUITS thewe.. sale. Hurry for $B¢ | 1S BS eee Goes Back t Regular Price at’ 1:90 4-HOUR SALE Fri. 9:30 to 1:30 2.99 Men’s Sport Shirts 8, M, L. Goes Back to 2.99: : ter 1:90 j 3.99 CORDUROY JACKETS - For boys and girls 4 to 6x—lined, machine Goes Back to 3.99 Afier 1.30 . Friday 9:30 - 1:30 2” | bee 12.88 | 2.83 7c 5.99 Long. sleeve styles * : flannel and print cot- pi bow Washable ton, ‘Sanforized. Sizes UNDERWEAR noaes 44+, | 3.88 Goes Back te Regular ribet St 4a Hour Sale ... «Friday 9:30 - 1:30 6.00 Disc. Poll Parrot Shoes 3 9 4 Broken lots of boys’ poets oA styles. Leathers, patterns. Suedes,) Pind your size and ve.” 4 Hour Sale .. red. Sizes 4 ‘Narrow, mediuin, Gees Hack ‘to Original Price After: fale 5.00 Ladies’ Leather Loafer . Genuine elk leather. Brown, black, and- Imposition sole. ath. : Goes Back to 5.00 Atiee 1:98 P. mM : Friday 9:30 - 1:30. / Li os | , aa a OUTWARD BOUND — Missile spots test area on Florida's map: Force Missile Test Center. itions appear to exist here: for . ~(NEA)— Ideal working | tRea espionage ‘agents seeking to |Melbourne and Cocoa Beach. To eet good sharp pictures of Famed scenic Might all.an agent needs Ts.a ‘orce installation. i A hamper of caviar oma Fore * « * tand a thermos of Vodka martinis ‘does well for nourishment while he’ ‘waits on the cool white Cocoa! ‘of the installs tion, »Beach for a firing. ‘ably the ay = san approaching shot — common averal is 12,160 acres of flat land with typical Florida scrub teally glances at the 90-foot pole vegetation, It's shaped like a nose ton the beach at Cape Canaveral. and surrounded by a high, heavily- | cept along the Air Force police and a civilian bi ‘a , | When the.outdoor spying palls force of more than 300 uniformeg|>!UMt-spoken but sour agent can turn to the.scores guards make up for the natural/defense minister, may be able to. tgossip in the areé — he periodi- coveyed iThey hoist a huge yellow ball patrolled fence, “atop if to warn nearby boats of ari beach. {upcoming test. i ‘ot good bars and retaurants along/security ‘weaknesses of the site. sthis fine vacation beach to, eaves-|Pqtrols constantly move Petegty| roubles during his ‘current visit, y| lore frequented by the top U.S.\is under. way to use dogs with ‘President Tito. | drop on conversations. These spots down the unfenced beach. rmissile experts, either. visiting or these patrols. ; Stationed here. Elaborate’ security investiga- | PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, administrative unit tor the Air | MPatrick is'in the center of the Sfilch America’s ballistic missile state 6 on the Adlantic coast between) highway A1A runs _. “missiles before launching br in between the beach and the base ng, _and is open to anyone. It's no more nge lens for his camera and sun ‘difficult for a visitor, It's no more Teen ofl to keep from getting burned. ‘Patrick than it is to get into any It’s the, Cape, the business end which is prob- heavily-guarded ’ If an agent misses the word of ipiece of sand in the world. Can- Seo a = Bre AN a i, ’ ¥ te a launching si Welontialeks can for firing it is kept shrouded with Nearby public beaches. ~~ va for as long .as possible, re Gipled and meintaided 24 hours, [UM nrre Shout MpCURINE tents. There has-been no attempt At tired on the ground a a | |sabotage and 10. discovered at- several days before a launching.|the missile it’s a matter of min-| 5. _ jtempt at espionage inside or near The special sound or size of thyltutes before the missile goes. _ |Canaveral, officials’ claim. ‘tréar is a good indication of the type of missile about to go. Several days before @ firing, wut of town officials begin arriv. ing at the niotels and hotels. The firms they are known to sent give an indivation of the An armed plan is in constant’ readiness in the event of a major attack on the from sea or land. It is surprise: tested at Jeast once a week. Except that it gives the Russians fa fair report on America’s missile, specific missile to be tested. progress, officials here aren't too Just prior to @ firing, when the worried about the fact that the shrouds are removed from a mis- | * vse genannten inners Attempts to Entice Tito By KENNETH C. DONOGHUE INS Staff Writer Russia's Marshal Georgi Zhukov, | shrewd | Soviet in Yugoslavia), says that com- | | Hrumists governments become | more tyrannical and corrupt than those they overthrow. He was not speaking specifically about Yugoslavia, -he said, byt he obviously was not exeluding her, | capitalize on Yugoslavia's internal | | So Tito, who probably would’ Tito,. just as blunt-spoken, would:-have been a lot smarter if he be tough to bamboozle. But -he, merely had banisheck the pesky. ought to be impressed by a Diilas, then accused Djilas, tried/ | eres | tlons are mage on all employes Zhukov argurhent which goes like him behind closed doors and made Unfortunately, America lacks! before they can even get inside jtnig- jsure his judges imposed a stiff the huge wasteland for test firings the first gate. After that an emi- isentence. Readers of “The New ~which is available in Russia. As :ploye only gets a badge which STAY FRIENDS 'Class" could have predicted it all. be result, firing missiles over water, will permit him to enter that par- lfrom a land hase such as Canav-| ticular section of the Cape where aes presents some security disad- he works. } vantages. 4 Patrick AFB itself is 18 miles ,, i. ‘south and apart from the Cape msg Fear: agent senth _Canaveral area where the launch- are guarded buildings. ring pads, control block houses and , ‘buildings there are "uabriched of- ‘ { missile assembly areas are located. fi ; Patrick is merely a one. ~~“ two story frame and epely guard at each security. bar+ “block office buildings and re a big air field, making anh the oe tee neers G&A. THOMPSON & § HEATING © 4 a 80 S. Perry St. oid a FE 2-2 Inside the main fence there ‘are “TH#te# & book and you have to try “|The imperialists don’t understand | there ; nside the/#nd you lose prestige when Djilas ifices. You've got to have the right cluster of [marks on your badge to get past Sabciiicannenmeae When a: meee is moved out “Look.. you've been trying to ee“ * ae Pee VO Dom 26 and the The London correspondent. of) weet,” ‘Then this -Miloven, Diilas the Yugoslav “newspaper. Politika wrote recently to Britain's re- spected -Manchester Guardian to’ claim that Yugoslavia does not,’ in fact, have to choose between |East and West. He mentions that ‘Yugosiavs | him for your own -preservation. | is convicted and sentenced, “But we understand. And | bars| feaed ined soli. beatin wr _ are free to read foreign books | side? Be our partner. and newspapers: and listen to foreign radio broadcasts, this earth satellite and the siess continental ballistic and But this ‘‘freedom” contains a’ | there's plenty nore come. .” jthreat to Tito: - People who are. as : ‘allowed to think freely eventually | 't It ——— igen Yugreme (il want to speak freely, “friendship” uttered on. Zhukov's| eee arrival in Belgrade yesterday,) The guardian says Titoism is: that Tito would do Russia's - bid- suffering from hardening of the ‘ding at this time. jarter ies. One wonders what treat- ‘Trt0 TEMPTED ment Doctor Zhukov may recom- mend. . | But Tito might be tempted. If he were hot a convinced. Marxian : pamiees on Sale Calis that Enrollment Record Set ‘many people formerly friendly Yugoslavia .believe that Tite! HOUGHTON w — President J. ‘proved Diilas’ charges ‘by putting 'R. Van Pelt reported that Mich- ‘his former vice president on trial. igan. Tech enrolled a record. * * * ‘breaking total of. 2,805 “students | Djilas’ sensational beok, “The this-fall. This is a 10 per pW 26 i i a a a a * ~ Only $1°° from Canada / A A Al nae Be cm ae Look Ma... 12 personalized | Snapshot Christmas Cards HERE’S How you GET THEM! yours in time for your Christmas | New Class” (which is banned lincréase over 1956. | ap at Se , grigeoede peg ae there are several time indi: jeators. The yellow ‘ball goes up ng\°" the tower several hours before here @ shot. The crash boats go out a Moto?s of all missiles are test little late. -are called.. During these periods government investigators mingle ‘with the crowd. They politely get names, snap pictures and take li- “BIRDWATCHERS” At COCOA BEACH ~All you need is a hie -range pr and sun tan all, 1, Back Into Soviet Orbit 3 } \ f sh Fires Menace / | brought |nightfall. either, — te = reach néarby. Lithgow with two ‘When white vapor comes out of Georgi Zhukov arrived by train today ip Zagreb on the first leg of his tour of northwestern Yugoslavia, ny In the area west of Zagreb, ukov will witness maneuvers y Yugoslav troops en. what was described as a limited scale. Thelen ing for oil beneath the sea- ndjermasin, reports. from postin aioe Ohio, — Tltinois; West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia. By that times the peaches are usually crowded with hundreds of “birdwatchers,” as the spectators cense numbers of cars parked) nearby. “Just checking,” explains a se- curity official. ey Sydney Suburbs SYDNEY, Australia h~Fanned!| ‘by gale winds, hundréds of bush} fires menaced Sydney. suburbs to- day. Hard-pressed firemen Most under control by * * * Sydney's fire chief called it ‘‘the worst day of fires in the city's history.’ A 4year-old girl was burned to death in a house in Redfern. sub jurb, and 12 homes were destroyed! - In another area. Two homes | burned in nearby Waterfall before | ‘ volunteers put out ‘the blazes ring.) ine the town, ~*~ * * | A state of emergency was de-| elared through the state of New ‘South Wales. At one point Sydney -— Austra-| lia's largest city —. had nq, fire- ‘men left to answer calls. All were / fighting - outbreaks. * * * A_ train carrying 30,000 gallons}, é of gasoline ran a fiery gauntlet! cars blazing. Most suburban train routes were blocked. 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YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER : ZIPPER TOP RUBBISH BURNER Reg. tee be or WESTINGHOUSE Ory @ 12 Christmas Cards made from your favorite ‘snapshot, a $2.25 value for only $1.00 ga . @ Cards are 4” by 6”, printed in full color complete with 12 envelopes. $1, 3 De 0 wae sure you get + mailing. Offer expires. November 2 4 * BIG SELECTIONS! LOW PRICES! MEL NOR SPRINKLERS Large Capacity, 2000 Fr. Reg. 8» 11.95 BOWLING BAGS 29 PORTABLE $ sa 2 - HAND MIXERS peor FOOTBALL “or. 1288 \ HELMETS ba 15.95 Values hrs By sht ya | TO . S$ REAL TEARS NAME BRANDS! Conigtete With . All Accessories 995 5” AUTOMATIC FRY PAN 12” ELECTRIC Reg. 39.95 8° GRASS SEED TESTED SURE GROW S AAP PAAAOAPPOONNDD A: NEW SELECTION FALL JEWELRY BIG SAVINGS 20-PC, UNBREAKABLE STARTER SET MELMAG DISHES se 48S GUARANTEED NO. BREAK—CHIP PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE _ Gal. ] 99° SERVICE FOR 6 STAINLESS STEEL DINNERWARE Value, 29 12.95 A 24-Pc. Set. 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BLUE RIBBON Staley’s WAFFLE *% z 2 SYRUP ~ For Fest Pain tf Pure Px Pork. mre SAUSAGE Hygrade’s = : “L | ; 1 Lb. Cello. } , STRAWBERRY , } 98 LF 7"! = I" | PRESERVES a es YOUR CHOICE : » 4 . Fresh Cabbage 9corn Squash ~8 oz. mS , New Crop Carrots Butternut Squash | Cucumbers WITH COUPON 1: “@esew Oistone White Celery From Page 43 igi most Bottle of 36 FOOD-O-MAT. 465 E. Pike Street Corner ford Street Ph. 2- 700 Auburn Ave. Canned apple sien 1 the’ ain reason you.can make this gourmet a with such happy ease. Canned apple sauce helps give it heft and thickness, adds its own | apple sauce teaspoon opp oe gra sauce "teed at hae rT) State's Apples Tops for Many Purposes Michigan's apple outlook is as bright as the apples. Although this »tyear'’s ctop will not be as large as the 12 million bushels harvested in 1956, between 9 to 10% million tion Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. *~ * * Cool night have helped apples apple outlook is as bright an the smiles will be when you add apples to your menus. If you want apples to bake, Wolf River and Jonathan are ; : i E i 3 E £ j F i id Hf i e F : tenderizers this ‘\lightful pictures and easy-to-follow frosting, then decorated with cookie ornaments. Each tree was placed on-a milk glass plate which in turn rested on a revolving music box that played @ holiday tune. gle Bells,” SEASONAL FOOD For “Christmas” dinner we start- Then Santa Claus came with a gift for all of us, In about a week bookstores will be displaying it — the new Betty Crocker cookbook for boys and girls. It has de- recipes, Your small fry will love it. On our last.morning we had breakfast with the Alcoa people who make aluminum foil, In the center of each table there was a figure made from foil, representing one of the United Nations. The work of Connie Hula, a talented designer, they showed an unusual use of this handy material. Our table had an Eskimo, complete with fur parka and pack on his back. Before breakfast we were in- vited to sample different kinds of coffee, Foreign students from the University of Chicago served ht. There was Cafe Espresso and Cafe Cappucine trom Italy, Viennese Coffee from Austria, Hot Mocha from Arabia and Cafe au Lait from France, 1 tried The one at our, table played ‘“‘Jin-| Porterhouse Steak ~ OVEN-READY 16 TO 22 LB. SIZES LB. Round Steaks «tatt'n 2." 79 Sirloin Steaks amma, un BO “SUPER-RIGHT” ) TENDER, DELICIOUS “8. MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1— WASHED AND BRUSHED POTATOES 48: 1.28 Mcintosh Apples 6 is 55: Fresh Head Lettuc 2 + 35c "SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL! AcP INSTANT COFFEE (405 po 2-0Z. 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OCTOBER. 10, 1957" The same i true when. peo- . ple say, “1 just love people.” love the idea of people and mek We. their-duty fo love —SHE’'D BELIEVE IT When I began in personnel work, and had to hire someone . for a branch of what I call the people business, I'd interview a lot of applicants. When one came along say- ing, “I just love people,” I would be apt to believe him and hire him, * i * Nine times, out of 10, he would crack under the strain -—or she would, as was often the case. We are conditioned fb be charming, to pay attention to people and ‘to “love people.” Our social success depends on it, So dees our marriageability. ; * * &* Some of us, of course, are with people, we must discover whether we are really fond of them or not. i For nothing is worse than this type of job if it isn’t right for you. It can make you a nervous wreck. - THUMBNAIL TEST Here's a little thumbnail test. 1, Do you like to have a certain amount of time to — every day? Do people sometimes get 7 Tt usually means that they. a nena ene tsinseet youd feel like walking ont on them? * * * 3. Do you like some people much better than others? 4. Do people sometimes hurt your feelings? 5. Do you greatly enjoy hearing peopie’s problems? 6. Do. you spend a good deal of time analyzing people's motives and trying to figure them gut? If you answered Yes to the first four questions and No to the last two, chances are you belong in the people business. * * .* LACK SENSITIVITY But if your answers indicate you are capable of great ob- jectivity, -a®?é not—sensitive: or easily upset by people, like all of them equally,’ love to sear their problems ae ana- lyze their personalities, then ~ you lack sensitivity to them, ~_| > « In that ease, you would not _ he at your best working with them, , * * * I'll be glad to send you a copy of my pamphlet, “Jobs in the People Business That Don't Require Degrees,” if you'll send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope care of (Copyright 1957) Bridge Winners The Herb Beyers were north- south Wiriners Monday evening| when Pontiac Duplicate Br idge Club met at Elks Temple. East- West winners, were Glen Hagyard and Ronald . Fiscus. T's never, acehy fe. prepare on your torves wo badly’ tht Ml; 42 Mafets Sprays your precious loveliness. 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Black in sizes 8 to 16. boy - 69.88 Coat Selon—Second Floor “Sm salad ot Pbk I Ww y £ £y hast ahi Ee ys = eee 3 i He so re 4 % WA Fi Aly See Vi ey cs a + 4 - re a x Be ; Say ee 4 ey - Sh 3 a Jee ; ( n ote * , ‘ ; Ss ah. 2 f ot se i Pa : as eS, - mea ; eal hohe me By oe Pag PE ah Veh PPro 2 : ieee oor. : i ‘ ~ Ne ; h __{__ HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,3957, ae : eas of ae d Pe e : a Eo pe te : es I Cu ee \: ~ . : & | a3 NG ; 1 : 24 eo oe 7 ag ‘ 2 (New Training \ ~—~Tt's important in this case, how- - ever, because Sept. 23 ‘was “Black ‘pf the riots at the high school. By RELMAN MORIN ROCK, Ark. @®—On the) of Sept. 23, a Monday, 99 cent of the. people of Little were nowhere near Central High School. “You don't often begin a report by noting something that didn't happen: ¥ * * * Monday” ‘in ‘Little Rock, the day That was the day when a rela- tively few. people, about 400 in all, beat up Negroes and newspaper- men, fought with police, raged in the streets, and screamed to the ehildren inside the high school, "Come: out! Don't stay in there with the niggers!” i the space of an hour, these w— 1. Brought shame and disgrace to a community of good people. 2. Fashioned a deadly propa-/ anda weapon for the Communists use against the United States in Asia and Africa, among the black, yellow and brown races this tountry wants ds friends. : e * 3. Rescued Gov, Orval Faubus, who had predicted violence, from what had apeared to be the role of a false prophet. ‘ 4. Figuratively tarred and fea- thered those people, on both sides of the Mason-Dixon Line, who are patiently searching for the an- Swers Ao the immense problems that sprang from the Supreme Court ruling that segregated schools are unconstitutional. Only a handful are responsible for this and more. * * its homes and offices and places of business as on any other day. This is not to say that they ap- prove integration, They .aion't. They overwhelmingly oppose inte- gration and want ho part. of it. But they also believe in obeying the law, And there is the dilem- ma. It is not easy to obey a com- mand that rowels your deepest sensibilities, nor -readily comply with an order that you feelf, in blood and fibre, is wrong, The police kept control inside the barricades. But they did next to nothing about the beatings that took place outside. First, the crowd attacked four Negro news- papermen, Later, white reporters phers, During all policemen close a Was the rioting ringleaders come with a plan? That's what the down now. They won't say wheth-| _K Few People Bring Disgrace Upon City they turned on and’ photogra- this, there were t hand,’ organized? Did to the school -FBI is tracking er they have any suspects or what charges may be brought. * * * On Tuesday, Sept, 24, the elec- trifying news came that President wel 6 d the city that night, Eisenhower had put the National ¢; 4 to the school, then to other Guardsmen under federal orders, and that units of the 10lst Air- borne were on the way to the city. \, ne The rest of- Little Rock was in British correspondent. a a a a ae KINDERGARTEN EXPRESS — A ‘‘pedibus” — a bicycle-type framework — carries youngsters to kindergarten through the streets of Peiping. The “‘pedibusses,”” which are owned by the drivers, represent one of the few forma of private enterprise left in Communist China. This photo was made by a j a tiny bus on @ People stared in utter disbelief, ago. * * * jareas, talking with people. |. The next day, Wednesday, Sept. 25, i quickly strated to the that they meant business. * * * Then the camaign began to In- duce as many parents as possible; by threats or persuasion, to keep their children out: of school, It ap- pears to have failed, ; The hard-core segregationists who first remained away from classes came back last week. they tried to start a mass walkout. The snowball didn't - roll, * * .* Sixty-nine students were sus: pended last weekend. Most had joined in the walkout. Some had attacked two. Negro boys. Supt. of Schools Virgil Blossom is prepared to crack down -hard, he ‘says. troops won't stay in Little Rock forever. What then? People in Papeete believe that Matson Navigation Co, will build its proposed Tahitian hotel on the Taharaa heights, just west of Point Venus. * '] — Give several as gifts! \ The Very. Latest Apron News | So Cute... Yet So Low Priced! Attractive, yet practical, novelty combinations vf -taylon and polished cotton, Each crisp, gay de- sign has one pocket with contrasting trim of solid colors and ric-rac. Self ties. Egsy to iron. 7 SAVE 25: EACH! Regular 69¢ Six Crisp ’n’ Pretty Styled HALF APR é S. S. KRESGE COMPANY | ~Thuts.-Fri.- Sat. and Nation. of Fire Danger ‘Carelessly Discarded Cigarettes Blow Back, Smolder in Cars In observance of National Fire Prevention week, Waterford Town- -jship Fire Chief Edward § mith urges motorists to be more cauti- ous in the smoking habits, * About 10 per cent of all fires re- ported to the Township Fire De- partment are calls to extinguish flames. in automobiles, whether or a or on the highway, Smith said. “Invariably, these fires are Started by careless smékers,” he continued, “They toss their Not Dual-Purpose FREDERICKSBURG, Va. ® — This.city has discovered that its néw aluminum street markers are poor chinning bars. Boys have been asked to shift their muscle- developing activities elsewhere to save strain on both the markers e U. of M. Reveals On- the-Job Program for Graduates ; _ ANN ARBOR (®— Prof. Wesley H. Maurer reported today 2 Uni- versity of Michigan journalism graduates are receiving on-the-job training on Michigan newspapers and at an advertising agéncy, * * * Maurer, who is chairman of the Department of Journalism, told the annual meeting of the Uni- versity Press Club that about $40,- 000 will be: paid to -students in the new training program by 16 and taxpayers after a . dozen newspapers and the agency. The for Journalists - si: and/the humanities and to demon-. strate in int journalists ‘the usefulness of these. studies in their chosen work.” % f 1 dies Synthetic Glue Seong BOULDER, Colo, (INS), — A synthetic glue knowh as “‘Epoxy,” when cooled to a temperature as low as minus 450 degrees Fahren- heit, can hold some light metals togéther with a strength that 8,000 pounds of force per square inch Shortly after dark, a convoy of \ ° Army trucks rumbled over the main street bridge from the op- ‘posite side of the Arkansas River. Nothing like this had been seen in a Southern city since the days of the Reconstruction, 90 years There. was every form of reac- tion in Little Rock—surprise, dis- may, relief, blood-hot indignation. the paratroopers’ officers and éfficiently demon-| smaller _crewds again gathered at the high i Then, soon after classes began, |? But what of the future? The " lighted cigaretts out the window ‘markers had been snapped off. ‘journalism fellows get salaries'eannot pull apart, * ; deluxe bedroom furniture with gleaming “NEVAMAR?” tops ey in new textured “FROST” finish Only $449 What a buy! This bedroom suite features the very finest in quality with the additional utility of irresistibly beautiful NEVAMAR double dresser with mirror ond bookcase bed < by grease, sicoho!, ammonia, teach, ink, ete, bE Pe aed cops! Com ly dust and center- drawer gui —— this is a remack- Make up any com- able offer! 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FE 4-8795 io ete \ A 5 ee : ‘ 6 THE PONTIAC F PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1957 |) SCREET RETREAT. The JAGUAR HAS JUST KILLED “Dis . < + A LONE PECCARY. Now HE LooKs UP TO SEE A.FEARGOME SIGHT - HIS VICTIMS COMPANIONG ADVANCING, | GAVAGELY BENT ON REVENGE. jt 4! ‘A RERcE Biches AND KILLER THOUGH THE JAGUAR IS -- HE TAKES TO HIG HEELS. Distributed by King Features Syodicne 10-10 « & enough forward-looking men to form a missile corps." Gen. Scott is the author “God is My Co-pilot,” a best seller of the World War II era. He former- ly was stationed at the Pentagon. He is due to retire from:the Air Force later this month. + “We're being beaten in the field of science,” he declared. “Oh, America is ahead on a lot of things—Cadillacs, television, re- frigerators and Revion's Love-pat. But we have failed to launch al satellite.” Gen. Scott said’ he is infuriated ~8 a wa at onsen at comment Russian’ satellite is just a is no longer controlled by masses and the seven sea ut by Sputnik, circling us in its own orbit.” General Warns U.S. Must Meet. - ‘Moon’ Challenge PHOENIX, Ariz, #®—Brig. Gen. Robert L. Scott, commanding general of Luke Air Force Base, gays the United States must meet the challenge of the Russian satel- lite or “be at the mercy of the Soviet Union.” a * * * “Tf necessary, let’s get rid of U. of M. to Build Units for Married Students WASHINGTON @ — A loan of $1,850,000 to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was an- nounced today by the Community Facilities Administration. The University will use the loan and $1,570,000 of its own funds to. build eight groups of apartment) buildings to house 288 married students and their families. pull out frgm each of the branches init of iron,” he sald “The world! Pe. LIVING ROOM | SUITES iF —2-Pe. Sectional NOW ONLY : j J al NO MONEY DOWN FREE SHOTGUN ACT NOW! snes: eam NO MONEY DOWN ||| FREE: STEVENS SHOTGUN | L Re)itoky etc lt Sa = th NREL ta * ttn nas ie 8 ha tt AN AR Space Control Letet Foreign Minister Andrei FURNITURE NPPLIANCESH ‘Today, Oct. 10th, can be... YOUR LUCKY DAY! You may be one of those fare people who has never tasted Seagram's 7 Crown. _ You decide to try it. And with the simple words, “I’ll take 7 Crown, please,” you~ make October 10th your. lucky -day...the day you became SURE. Pact Hope Dims Dulles-Gromyko Talk Indicates Russia Won't Work for Agreement ae WASHINGTON #® — Top U.S. officials see no present possibility of practical agreements between Russia and the West on major world issues such as international control of space satellites. They feel that Soviet Commu- nist boss Nikita Khrushchev is not seriously interested in reaching any such awreement at this time. * * This estimate of Khrushchev| maneuvers in foreign affairs is based primarily on an assess- ment of Secretary of States Dul- les’ talk here last Saturday with Gromyko. It fitso is described as taking into account the positive purposes of Khrushchev's renarauie cel well- planned diplomatic offensive in connection with the launching of the earth satellite, * * * In the American view he is seeking simultaneously to impress the world with Russia's scientific progress and military power, and to promote the familiar propa- ganda line that the Soviet Union is actively seeking peaceful settle- ments with its power rival, the United States. The Dulles-Gromyko conversa- tion impressed Dulles and other top officials chiefly by demon- strating what they now term the “inflexibility” of Soviet policy on the disputed problems talked about. These were mainly the Middle East, disarmament and the European situation. Gromyko, according to authori- tative information, gave no inti- mation of any Kremlin willing- ness to change positionon any of these subjects. . Slot Machines for $10 ’ PHILADELPHIA W — Sixty- three confiscated slot machines worth an estimated $60,000 brought the government a tiny \jackpot of $10 when they were auctioned in the basement of the | Federal Building here by -an_ In- ternal Revenue agent, who him- selt made the only bid as one of the few permitted to buy such merchandise. The machines will 'be- smashed and sold for junk, MA Say Seagram's and be Sure map pod _. OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST 100 YRARS OF LEADERSHIY © StaGeam. OrSTILAERS COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY, BLENOTD WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPLRITS = " - GENUINE “STEVENS” _SHOTGUN | With the Purchase of any Living Room or Bedroom Suite or a Major Appliance 10-PIECE BEDROOM — mEQom Gorgeous double dresser with © heavy duty mirror, sturdy modern - bookcase bed, 2 fluffy pillows, INNERSPRING — ee MATTRESSES Factory Close-Qute of NOW ONLY ae One Group ...... $19.00 § ve No Money Down SlOne Group »..... $29.00 Gg : : Pee. pet ee FREE? ~ : Stevens Shotgun NEW WESTINGHOUSE ee : when ake STROKE SAVER . ae - Hurty—While They Last! VACUUM CLEARER oe ) a ry Brand New — : com | , 2 te 99% ale 340" AUTOMATIC WASHER , = , WITH SUDS SAVER” TOASTMASTER 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 148 Sharpener 7 $19.95 aerecrimigs 125 W. HURON "sx" FE AO501) — h ; | ut Loe ae ch a sis Yalled Lake Meets Farmington” ie wes ae ee. Vaterford Host to. cr Waterford and Walled Lake, the Waterford team prior to that,several Viking players are ill, in- down but not out, will try to pick game, For example, John Herr- themselves off the floor Friday ington, an end, was playing quar- night and fight in ehampionship terback on two déys notice ng style like they were expected to do cause regular signal-callers Jim in crucial] Inter-Lakes Conference engagements. Walled Lake were labeled Inter-Lakes co-fav- and Waterford 4 ; { — the 8 football season be the lotty tag han to tat ; iGreen and Wendy Meyer were ail- ha a “ - err - | : The Skippers, . st!ll looking: for| *® “afertunat one, Neither team ing. Halt a dozen other regulars) sun pave any hopes of winning | = has’ been . long time since their 1st victory, play host. to = lived up to its advance bill- eh also missing from the line- the crown, : 7 helt Berkley while Walled Lake| "*- * Reston henate the é Ns cs 3 pe : : - Pontiac been able to score a/'ush sa « * ey ts the league’s fast-| : : is visited by dangerous Farmington The result was a disorganized st backfield, headed “swifties”’ . vietory Arthur Hm and ‘in : ———~«<—-| "The “curse” of the favorite's) Skipper eleven and a 27-0 licking Franz Neubrecht, Dick Pere = Installation of Any Muffler Purchased by Farmington. This, on top of a 6-6 tie with Lapeer and a 26-0 |; lacing at the hands of Royal role has apparently been just that ‘The Skippers have been particu- Jarly disappointing, although in winning side of only ye times, t Hy ere : i, at Harold Turner's for Any Ford Car! a tricky ball-carrier, leads Oxford-Orion Thus, the Lumberjacks from Sas- fairness it must be said that they| Oak Dondero, promises a dis- Farmington attack. a You Pay for Only the Parts! ; will be heavily favored to were a badly crippled squad last| **Feus campaign unless coach “Southfield, ‘ot te their third win of the ow Friday at Farmington. _ Freeman's gridders get looking prateS = 4 aie Berdey | ent open Saginaw Va ey _ Flu struck down the heart of moving. team to beat in the Inter-Lakes; { Friday night against PHS) Renew Rivalr y "| Walled Lake's won-lost record goes to Van Dyke tomorrow night sh Stadium sport and that will be the case Friday when power-packed Lake Orion. hosts winless Oxford in a is much better, but- coach Dave a decisive 19-6 triumph, It's a brighter picture at Water- ford. this week. The flu victims for the other league game. HAROLD TURNER ities “Coach Kurt Kampe. admits that! Rival Neighbors Meet Smith's crew still hasn't been any- _ in his seven years at Arthur Hill.) , Grid a h Fri i thing to shout about. The defending| yZRORABLE STARTING _Lineurs - only te 194 team was better, In rh ash raay champion Vikings defeated Red- wile . ip iebee | ie i _ than present squad, ‘ Fj ford Union, 26-12, and West Bloom- ; on Dragons’ Field field” 160. to run their wisuing Hennyion ine ar. co Marvens 1 at Your Friendly Birmingham Ford Dealer , = ar. chola . Tha cial aaain weal ecdatel » 8 sresk to 10 games. cov i BE peaenee 1 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. _— MI 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM out of the window when neighbor- ‘The - Viking bubble barat :om Lereland 108 - be ieanoea” ise és phatically jast week when-sur- |wenon 145 sr. RH Pier 160 jr. ing rivals get together in any snapped thatr victory string with |Piokbeiner 170 jr. FB Rilber 175 or ona "may be looking ahead non-league county clash. | are straggling back and the Skip- : "to M with powerful Bay; ,.. ae «tae pers are expected to be at almost]; : HUNTER’s Orion, possessing one of the best) : City ‘next, week, and with) OF”. Pos et full. strength for the- Berkley. in- HEADQu some of the improvement shown |backfields in this sector, has rooled| vidian y antensi§ against | Sexton two weeks |through three, early rivals with * * * ; | ago, the Chiefs could pull an up- considerable ease but the Dragons The sevtnn ‘vieedschas dectd Oo : set, are expecting one of their busiest way 10 Walled Lake, however. aiid = ; : . “We will have to play our very ¢veinngs of the season Friday. —— iiie Lain j | ree: — Soe oP aren Oxford has lost three times See. J&R M ." said coach; and scored only-—osie touchdown ; S Mos Jesse MacLeay, *‘ahd if we do we} but continues to improve in |Skowron Miserable Complete Line a may .surprise a few people. hopes of upsetting a few apple- ORTONVILLE ACE — Half-| NEW YORK uw —~ Moose Skow- é Piece - Famous Make Guns Arthur Will's running attack | *#*t# before too many more |} back Chuck Graves. is Orton- |ron, Yank first baseman is miser- * - and Hunter’s Needs! evelves around halfbacks Dave weeks go by. ville's chief hope gor an. upset of able because he can't play with WRENCH SET % re LOWEs eds!. a : Darpenter and Bob Ahrens, both | The Wildcats, under new coach] Imlay City in Friday night's /his bad back. i RRR NN T PRICES weighing 170 and 180 [Dick Figg, have been praised by| South Central Conference football | ‘But 1 think I could pinch hit, * Combination onte i Saas eka - . Fullbacks Mike Sei- |their conquerors as “greatly im-| game at Ortonville. The Black- jhe said. “I couldn't run, though.” and box-end arene ny ben = del and Garron Weikker share |proved over last year” which could| hawk ace is Oakland County's |“Well, then, just bit home runs J poptier ecoumpodend coll. the lne-bucking duties with [mean a change in fortunes before) 3rd highest scorer with six touch- jand you'll only. have 40 trot,” x In' poe 95 yf) Weikker doing the kicking |too long. downs and a total of 39 points. ‘laughed Joe-Collins, , ‘Worth $5 chores. = Se wa SS ~~ é , 6, A é eae secon, 281 yas | . 4 66 INSTALLED tes ptt en ee cso 4 Doersam and 210-pound tackle Tom| =" * . . <4 = Tail Pipes, $1.50 for CHEVRO = oy He big men of the and in wear-—this suit . \ a Mufflers, $2.50 A Moa i 66 a: OO Ge eat REPLACEMENT TAIL PIPES _ All Models, 1942-53 nena 5 veong, SVC cheic.| f a ke S $1.49 Volve a For FORD, 1942-56 @&QQ For &)66| For CHEV., 1954-57. wi 4 ™ . flu for several days and he may) CAR for CHEV., soenae PLYM. For PLYM., 1949-57. . see only limited action. Gary Bish- : Ser ent = 1949-56 For FORD, Au 1954-56. < and Wally Dirker a pair of YO u/ . | MIRROR a = he aS... c t Equel pound Seniors may get the | : Lid s tor * Coers af tqve ’ _ ‘starting nod“at ends. — ¢ Sevings-Expest sastellotion Service Available. > £ Re ; > Pontiac is expected to do some | ; ’ i te S Sve 8 J platooning at quarterback with || tne 4 veteran Dick Whitme: ~ | ‘ i 3t [Siren Bie Whtener sad oop | scadty Sireaniineds Fer RADIATOR | THER MOSTATS SEAT COVERS the backfield will be Bob Mann. |f : Body or Fender Mounting! — ing and Jim Kellar at the halves | New, off-set 4 inch —_ saa 122, and Larry Dougias at fullback. a S a f justable angles. Nicely 69: Should Stale te well, the . F is the possibilty that Whitmer caias * $1.98 ad all cats. “4 wy Mes , Slip on or off in @. jiffy see action at fullback. +4, ‘ lexible. . act y fortabl d 7 End John Phiegm is expected Rvergpodpegres, your be Quelity, HEATER ment. 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Uses replaceable type — 39] corr 3 YEARS +P nciwe watronaily advertiaed im tridges. Sole price, —e 108 8 & oust sit ESQUIRE “i = pe z rd = ee, GENTRY CAULKING GUN For Chev. "40-54, Ford "40- 53; Ply m. "38.55 ; en ms 3 NEW YORKER ) RiURE CARTRIDGES "99-35, Mere, '47-53, Nash '46-55, Shude.'39-55& ; 30--60--90 Day Charge Accounts! Nie Fak eal 2 ; fl heer ‘ sti FORD, 1954-55—Mercury, 1954-55 old TIMES with 6 Month Budget Plan! : oe 4 MUD-SNOW TIRES ond Thenderbird, 1955. - Rattery ) ! , = Dewe. rugged cleats to give you 12 VOLT BATTERIES Fer an cors ‘io taht aw, ca in cele ee \ ag a 7 hr WwW, ca ngin mud or . ; ’ t [> 3 eek : made—they’'re GUARANTEED! 39: 31.00 ond others. With old battery. CI Awo TAN wo RAnEay : . AUTO STORES | All PURPOSE (ami | ante ee merne| 115 N.SAGINAW | |) | Mt STRIPPING | } | ‘ 3 4 Toe s H Pe ews’ GAR a All vinyl plastic a ites { Mon.-Fri, 12 Noon - 9». M.* s AMD. BOYS’ AW FEderal 8 3105. “T ewe Ageia SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER . } Aad gia Sedge as ny Lf} rn Wil aah Crack 0 _. | DESK IN THIS J&R STORE AY | * PS rs th tacks. | Lo \ } Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Felbgroph at Squere take Rd. % We Ft. ' 89 FREE PARKING IN REAR bry . f eee (2 Doors North of 4 C Penney ee = = ¢ : . 5 oe 2 ee \. % : = : 2 igh f ae see * t s a EJ a 5 : F | i ‘ ae , oy FLY eh - os ‘ eae 3 \ \ * | | <2 24. AS ot ‘ Jere ay ant 4 THE. powriac PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 10,. 1057 of i Kt al Steady Wheat export business and a little mill buying. Other grains and soybeans Produce ° : Markel Relaxes The following are top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown prod- uce brought to the Farmer's Mar- kets by growers and soki by them in wholesale package lots. Quota. to Lower Level . market settled at lower levels in quiet early trading today. NEW YORK uw — The’ stock eased fractionally in early deal- day ings. * * * India was reported to have taken Pacific: Coast white wheat over-|A?? -night and this gave a slight lift to the bread grains on the Chicago|fe PH market. ie eae Traders said there was no tions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes- Key issues were down from frac- tions to around a point. A number of pivotal stocks was unchanged, _ * * The opening was active with prices generally lower. There were Vegetables MI! 4-8660 . - ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO. 141 South Bates Street BIRMINGHAM, MICH. The Pontiac City Com at-8 o'clock: p.m. E.S. Street to Hillside I carpe NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . public heating for Tuesday, October 15, 1957, Chamber, “City Hall, 35 S. Parke Street on ‘Intent to Construct the following: — _ Curb, gutter, draina e and. related : _work on Burt Street from LeGrande Sanitary Sewer and related-work on -Branch Street from Wessen Street to the north end.of street. For’ further iriformation see legal «notice. Interested ‘property owners are urged: to ADA R. EVANS, | fl iti ti mission has scheduled & T. in the Commission | Drive. City Clerk. Exposed F loors Are Beautiful and. Practical .Sis on beautifully grained wood in home ‘decoration these days is the growing trend toward hardwood ‘rugs. jof handsome oak, famed for life- less natural beauty. Other. attrac- linelude hard maple, beech, birch 'and pecan. All are distinguished by |their ease of upkeep, ‘a highly frie portant factor in their mounting when cleaned and waxed only where one or more Walls are fin- ished. with attractive wood oneal | é ‘ings proce sate, ba. .. “S3 a few exceptions, but most of these oupes *» $8°' switched to the minus side in later i dealings. 50% The major steels showed bare- 2 ly any price movement, although Bethlehem gave up a fraction. Motors had a slightly lower trend Highlighting the current empha- oor set off. with-area or accent In most instances the floors are | 4 t I f : Tuck Interests |880_by the. Chinese, Secs veo mary Win Lawsuit Ww. S. Judge Dismisses fecinred te be thi Er aas ~ Counter-Action Brought fire 12,918 00, an iit rronied “Srete by anes Railroads tile ee = Tt is further in > contract oe Gage lance ing firms, Judge Clary declined with reoft be os Judge Thomas a. Clary dale Hahtene ang that Pr ‘et the lots ot ruled in favor. of trucking inter-| parcels of front: grr ests in their multi-million-dollar|i%—:°45 me essa! 3 sult against the railroads, fe esis, See: See oe The federal jurist dismisagd al and expenses phereot and counter-suit brought by a group } Pew shall gh yy BM 1 of Eastern railroads against truck-| improvement Fund. NOTICE 18 HEREBY That the Commission of wre city of to. award the truckers the 250 mil- Pontine, eh will meet in the he on October 15, lion dollars they had sought from lent ry : FF ge to hear sugges- jal Assessment heretofore —_ dio magazines and books, pre- sented the radio to the museum at a specialceremony. He re- viewed the early beginnings of radio following the presentation. A naturalized citizen, Gernsback came to the U. S.. from Luxem- bourg and founded the first radio store’ in this country shortly af- ter’ his arrival. He also compiled and issued the first radio parts catalogue. * * * me durability as well as match- ve hardwoods frequently chosen Home maintenance ‘poids point out that in the average | Experimenter, 1913; Radio _ family floors of fine hardwood | News, 1919; Radio-Craft (now retain their inviting appearance | Radio-Elgctronies), 1929; and i gue hardwotd floors’ present| His interest in radio also car- ried him tod publishing ventures early in his career’ and in 1908 he founded ‘Modern Electrics, the first magazine - devoted to the newly-discovered field of radio. It, now is incorporated with Popular | Science, | Other magazines and books followed, including Electrical Everyday Science and Mechan-~ jes, 1931, Gernsback ¢laims his mention of television in a technical article in Modern Electrics in 1909 was the first use of the word in America, Pe &o, Besides his work in the Padio jin one Bayonne refinety’s paint- morale, Crews: of each unit se- DETROIT (®—Automotive News said today that car 6utput in the estimated 38,785 units. Last year during the same week 70,175 cars were built. Most model), * * * Last week car production hit a 1957 low of 21,975 units. Truck production for the current week was estimated at 19,409 ‘units against 11,717 last week and 21,018 for the same week a year ago, Canadian car and truck, produc: tion for this week is estimated at 1,378 venicles against 1,594 Qnits last week, Refinery Is Colorful BAYONNE, N. J. — Twenty-five different colors have been tised ing program to improve commu- nity— sand boost worker|; lected their own colors; this re- sulted in such things As a quarter- mile 2 long loading ’ rack’s being painted pink | with’, janie spouts ot baby blue. field, other [inventions credited to say Gernsback include the osophone, |.” an electric bone conduction A strument “which enables persons , The’ American canis Sotiety|; s that annual health checkups oa important. Of 1,000 women United States this week will be an oe changeovers are later this year. m = the City Assessor for the pur the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the conerete reed struct sanitary sewer on Branch -Street. fular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held Octobe 8, 1967, by resolution ft was Proce ta be the intention of the City Commis- ion to =< sanitary sewer and re- iated = h Street from Wee- at aa cvamated cost of $2,620. that the plan, profile and estimate of weld _— is on file for public ine tts is herther intended to construct special aasessment according to‘ front- age and that all of the lots and parcels land. fronting wpon either side of Branch Street from Wessen Street to the mission Chamber on October 16. “ons a m. to hear and pos © ge that part of the cost which Beet ng (pangs by the os igCom misalo! George N. Katus, Lewis Wrenn, Claude You are hereby riotifted that at a reg- C Maines, | Barrie, Julta Buri, son, Llewellyn ton, Edward J heretofore meade by r for the purpose of defraying that part) —geprs of the cost which the eided said improvement in accordance with the pian, profile and estimate, and that/0! Sreding and srevellig on to, borin cont thereof shall defrayed DF| end of street ts — on file office for public inspection. a fixed at Tuesday. ,Octobe MeCarrick, Fred Avery, Ernest C. Geo, W. Barrie, Woodrow John Sorrow,. Richafd Feeney, Ernes® Hedgecath, J. A E. Williamson, Carr Harri- A Clark, C”’ C. Marri- O'Rourke and to all rsons interested, take notice: That he foll of the Special Assessment the City Assessor lison, .8. Pressure on. wheat futures ‘and -- with Chrysler off around a point the railroads, contending a con,| tient and oojeetions “that may be made that the market appeared to~be foe nee :$9$| and Ford a fraction. Missile spiracy to drive them out ofiwdis : holding at previous levels with- (2%! ioe ne retveaereeaeceners 10° stocks continued irregular, business. Instead the jurist grant-/Deted: Octoper @ IT a ig out any special incentt Sabb: urly, bu. sc. eee iT : fed each of 37 trucking firms 18 ; City Clerk , 7.9 we Carrots, Topped. bu. .. sestesenes "tt g'so| Lukens Steel was up 1% at the cents in nominal damages, A x * * foe enog ond 2 cant ES opening, bat quickly erased the :s+* «. a ca aden ‘ heider 9 — off matty, pi eg ee os gain, te : ’ Judge Clary also ruled that. the ces aris mal be recetved. by n iy ness soybean | pill, bunch, 1 dos. .....0.20..... 100 sa : = i ~ |Pennsylvania Motor Truck Assn.,! sone the County of Oak at oils and meals. parent, be en kage ren ee +: }B| Losers included New York Cen- Wie cee * COME — Congress- is Charles E. Chamberlain, Lansing congress- which entered the “action against thelr" otfes 2430 Pentise Lake Read. Trading in most futures was light| Konirabt iene) don. ,.2°72..7"7"2, ¢3e/tT@l, Mlinois Central, Northern Pa-| ™#” » Broomfield: (right), (R-Oakland. man. Looking on (ir) are Congressman Robert the Eastern railroads with the in-|PaM., Rastern, Biendard: Time, Oct in early dealings. There was no ees ~~ ghOh _srtesseoesenes 7 $8 cific, Royal Dutch, Allied Chemical) - County), is examining a model of the earth sat- J.-MeIntosh (R-Port Huron); ~Sengtor ‘Charles: E.. | dividual trucking_firms, woild re- ni ag 4 1987, pubiely opened i read fi news of importance to the trade, @alons. Green, ibehs.) dos’... .. 7: 1.05. Du Pont, U.S. Rubber and Allied| ‘llite the United States-will launch soon. It is on Potter, Miss Industrial Michigan, and Gov. Wil- | ceive damages to. be determined Turning” the the followin Ye and weagher conditions over’ most. Parsley, Root” een) fos ++ $$) Chemical. display at the Business Opportunities Show which _liams. The ve in the background is uni- jat a hearing later. These damages io wo “Tresk Tree ot the grain-producing states con-|Peremiog, BM. spon ssssereesrees $35] Gulf Oil fell well over a point. concluded today at Port Huron. Examining the . dentified. the judge said, would be based on Tee tinued favorable. Peppers, Sweet, bu. . ‘2.00 Openi ° mirrored surtace of a ‘sphere with Broomfield any loss occasioned by PMTA ex-| tyformation, biading bilan and Near the end of the first hour, |pors‘e*. taney. s0-Ib, -. 180] Opening blocks included Westing- ome eo ; ‘ ._—. |penditures “required by the rail-| specifications ma med COG HE We LTH BOW: Pumpkins, Ou. .......... - 125/house Electric off % at 57% on ) request. Bide mus! Ve made new style wheat was %\ higher, Radishe. ined, do soveseee 3-10] 1,200 shares; Boeing off % at 30% roads’ campaign of destruction of| jana County Road: Commission Dec. $2.19%; corn unchanged to %/Rhubarb' (bchs. — in: ey pa ‘Blo 3,000; Santa F se 0% Lodge Calendar good will. ‘ORR propossis must be plainly marked lower, Dec.-$1.20'4; oats unchanged Squash, Delicious, ba, neenee 133 O00; pel — . voip at wal a e. ock iat 9 fore to OV The court ruling today came owe their contents rent to ‘ ee ee Toma vase Wane. A | i i reserves the Baek to % lower, Dec. 66%; rye % lower|Turnipe "(ehs.) 02. ‘is 44¥ 1,000. . — a Special communication of Pon- e just & year and 10 days after the) ss, wis a a “e, ascent 3 i ae to % higher, Dec. $1.2844; soybeahs ee tac Lodge No, 21, Fa A.M, Pri) wee erat by the caseciation ah, Sa panes tide ° : Greens : a rue t 3g <5 , 1y: - Oct. 11, at 7:00 p,m. Work in E. A. sod ng firms went on) i, x43 bid he gains sage aiiemhe. nie scseieeSeaecnnes . 1.59) New York Sark degree, Wm, H. Anderson, W, M. trial before him here. The trial) tage ie Oct. $11.60 " "Valen bu TT : 150! ats SNe Seren) U 0 ay ame, 0 e mt Ul on also combined a counter 120-mil-| (04 Mionigs mn t. $11.60. . Mustard, | ba. a8 : 1.18 STOCKS 123. | Intrelete ©. 276 ~¥ lion-dollary damage suit against Cakiand, . , Sorrel. bu... - jAdmiral IsilCrkCoal .. 35.4 5g 2 the truckers: .by the railroads, COMMISS Grain Prices Siiss ‘Chard an 1 is) Alled’ Go e Jacobs sean ~ | 46 of 74 Balking Kids News in Brief Montgomery Ward to charging a similar conspiracy in SaCHIOAN ‘urnips, bu. . Pek eae, i” irs. Jones L.... 454 . toe H detriment of trade, The ri 6OL D CAGO GRAIN Allis” Chal 33) Reinstated, Officials of of tra ual trial CHICAGO, “Och, 10 (AP! — Opening Settee: (Gated (Greens Alocg 7 Renne ‘uss ae 1 O i Rummage Sale, Oct. 11. CAL, Open Catalogue Office lasted four months, after which ROBERT 4, -y — ..,, (Celery Cabbage, OU. ou... eee 20g Am Gale | BF a School Say Bldg. 9-9. 5640 — Lk. Rd.| in New Addition Judge Clary had reserved Dec 2.18% Dec. ........ @7\% Endive, bleached, bu. .........0c006 250 4m Can .... 435 Kroger Ly 60 ; Waterford Garden Clu Ady: | decision. (Escarole, bleached, bu. ............ 235/am Gyan 33 Lehn & PF .. 235 .DVER + 138% Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ‘+--+ 2.00 Am Gas & Et 31 LOF Glass .. 142) LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The! Rummage Sale. Clarkston, Farm! Construction is proceeding on an —— Removal Prom site aT Am Motors 87 Lige “a my . 4.4/Central High School area today|& Garden Club. Oct. 11, 9 8. '™.laddition to the Tel-Huron Shop- l r dential Buhdings os .. Lockh Altre .. ai ' ‘ firm price au : 963 - remained quiet with paratroopers| to 9 p. m. Oct. 12 9 a. m. to noon, | 3 Son Sealed 12.38 Poultry Am Red” at betes com 34s\walking guard on the campus|Clirkston Community Center. {Ping Center which will be oc- goto, feo te a 13.35 | f= Dae -- = Loriltard « 38.1 perimeter. , - «-Ady.jcupled by Montgomery Ward & Racal Pp fi six-room frase, resid —e iy j : ; t ‘ psrnorn ones a views paid i Too" = mt [aco llg A oat There have been. no disturb-) Rummage Sale, Guild 2, All Co.'s catalogue office, now at 19 eives [ omo ion oy call ‘As eS Hiram Walker Votes |Seauty uve poly apts ig com: Anaconda, | 481 Nat Gps ....39 |ances for several days at the| Saints Church, 9 a.m. Pri. Oct. 11,/E. Lawrence St. Michigan. “Tuscany Octener Bh to S lit Common Stock | Hens, heavy ‘type, 18-19: light type, ——— * Pa " ; poe — - oF school which was integrated un-/ Exchange St. Entrance. —Adv, * * 5 a DETROIT (# — Jesenh ~ . Hud-|as the Bethe 20 te of the Board Py P lise ds. Sean ae eee cee [Armst Ch ... 32) NY Contrel -. 20¢\der the protection: of the Army's Woe offer tor cur arené iats| According to Edward Gage, an)son Jr. was named v sident Gireet_ Pontiac, Michigan, At this time WALKERVILLE, Ont. # — Di- ae 20, barred rocks, 20-22; caponettes, |ati Cet Line | 38 ~, & West’ .@qg° |101st Airborne Division. his Thurs. Pri. Sat. and 8 officer of the shopping center cor- ee general manager u. te J, L,| the will be opened, read by 4-5 Ibs, 20-21, 5-7 Ibs, 25-26; turkeys. /Atl Refin .... 39.5 wo am Avy. 22.3 : this Thurs., . jun. @ Hudson Co. in a series of top.|sleud, snd teken on advisement- rectors of Hiram- Walker-Gooder-|heavy type hens, 26% veo ais, eg Nor Pac 1.5! Each school day nine Negro | Three Sisters Market, 608 W. Huron.|poration, completion is expected level changes bl Sainte. tne.