The Weather us. pm my Buress Povesoet ee ee Nip Pose m4 ze PONTIAC PRE ltth YEAR 5 Senator *%*%*%** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959—co- PAGES : Wants Public to Decide | +. Proposes 60 Tax Vote Space Balloon Blooms High Above the Earth Spectacle Brings Rash of Calls in East as Huge U.S. Ball Descends WASHINGTON (?) — The United States has a spec- tacular new entry in the space derby — a balloon as ‘|big as a-10-story building that inflates 250 miles above the earth. The first space balloon launched Wednesday at Wallops Island, Va., was a smashing success. Not only jdid the balloom perform as iplanned, it started the Jury Favors Judge Do bY Si oa By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. awaiting for many years.” His | ‘This is the happiest occasion of The balloon, 100 feet in diame-| Several hundred attortieys and| reference was to the handreds my life,’’ he said. “But it also is ter, was the biggest object anyone| friends of Frank L. Doty last night| °f ertmimals who have come be- |one of the saddest. It's the hap-|has ever sent up into the fringes, turned the tables on Oakland Coun-| fore his beach and learned he |piest because of your reception and of space. But it weighed only 130: ty's senior circuit judge and dj-) had me patience for those whe the saddest because our ways will pounds. rected a verdict of their own. They| don't respect law and order. i be parting.” It was not meant to go inte or- chorused: ‘He's @ jolly good fel-; But those who do will miss the He thanked the Board of Super-| bit, and soon fell back into the low."? native son of the county. visors, Board of Auditors, news-| sea. It was visible for 1@ min- Doty, 79, who retires Dec. 31 aft-; + Judges Doty, Hartrick and Hol-|P&@Pers. and the Oakland attorneys’ utes. er 32 years on the local bench, will jang have established a statewide who have come before his bench. Later the National Aeronautics have a special niche in the new reputation of judicial excellence,” | t & ok and Space Administration hopes county courthouse, thanks to ef- exciaimed Judge Adams, referring! ‘And now the hardest words of to put some of these giant space forts of the County Bar Assn, to the late Judge George B. Hart-jall,"’ he said. ‘‘Goodbye.”’ travelers into orbit around the At their testimonial dinner for rick and present Judge H. Russel; Attorneys and friends raised earth. the judge at Devon Gables, mem)- folland. who had to miss last from their chairs and broke into} At Cape Canaveral, Fla. bers unveiled a replica of a plaque |night’s dinner because of the death a chorus of “For He's a Jolly Goodian Atlas missile crowned with which will be placed in the | of his sister in Virginia. | Fellow.” ‘a mew. tactical-type nose cone! courthouse. It will read: a | “This has come hem sincerity | Ith over the Atlantic early! “ . iof . f Ayre . |today on an intercontinental range Tors, Sof Pak igre iemcterd a oe Viewed With Interest (Sst | 32 years of devoted, loyal and legally skilled,” Adams said. This was the second test for | faithful service te the people of he isn't the new cone, which stood near- Oakland Count y—October 28, |what he'll do after retirement, ly 12 feet tall atop the 80-foot | 1980—Odhiand County Bar Ame |Doty said: missle. The first test cartier this | ciation. ! “4q may ge back to the farm— day, ‘The Soviet has photo- meath was successful. | | | Philip Pratt, president, disclosed | my first love. Here's where you graphed the reverse side of the In Washington, a spokesman for i Pentise Press Phete was George A. Cram, Doty’s first and only law partner before the judge was appointed to the bench in. 1927. PARTNERS — Among the several hundred attorneys who turned out last night to pay tribute to retiring Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty (right) ‘He’s a Jolly Good Fellow’ LONDON (UPL) — Member >f parliament Harold Wilson told the House of Commons yester- the gift to the county as a tribute) pave the blue sky everhead, | moon. The summit of Western |the Air Force called today's test to a man he said was “born to be) greem grass below your feet, | aspirations has been to photo- la success. He said al] its objec- a judge.” , | skylarks singing, and no argu- | graph the reverse side of Jayne (tives had been reached. “He clways sits very high and, ments to settle.” Mansfield.” very straight on the bench,” Pratt : said. | There was no plan to recover ‘THIS Is IT" After hearing four of Pontiac's _4 Gov. Williams May Suagest Payroll Levies | State Legislators Meet | This Afternoon to Work | | Trumans Clap for Diva on Cash Crisis From Our News Wires LANSING — A resolution \calling for a referendum on € penny increase in the |sales tax was filed for intro- duction in the Senate today. The resolution was cir- ;culated for signatures as ,Gov. G. Mennen Williams prepared to release a special |message to the Legislature ;On the fiscal crisis. |. A payroll tax was expect- ed to be among potential jrevenue sources Williams | will mention. | Sen. John Fitzgerald (R-Grand | Ledge) sponsored the proposal AP Wirephote was interrupted briefly by a bomb hoax. The manager cleared the theater for a search, ‘after which the audience returned and Miss Callas | completed her program. MARIA TAKES A BOW — Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman join in applause for diva Maria Callas during her concert Wednesday evening in a Kansas City theater. It was one of |to have the public vote in Novem- ber 1960 on lifting the three-cent ceiling on the sales tax Mrs. Truman's rare appearances. .The — concert predicted the initial caucus would told newsmen just before the meet- Parents to Cooperate Maria Callas concert for 40 minutes Wednesday night) ‘*i¢e vote on raising the sales tax colorful array ranging from general @rea of exploration on Republican senators today for- mally tackled the state's new . . | ° B b T | t t | produce no specific tax answers. fl ay vening | Ol ] ) Ip Nn e€rrup S “We can't go in there agreeing - | we're going to pass this tax or H | D M e C [| C fos one,”’ Sen, Frank D. Beadle \ing started. | Beadle said he expected agree- KANSAS CITY, Mo. (—A bomb hoax interrupted a ment on a demand for a state . eae . —_ in November 1960 as part of any With Festivities jbut the tempestuous soprano brushed it off as “ridicu- B,! “a reliable source.” e In Fonuac event will be sponsored by the Pon-) Oy 4 cer FOR 9:30 and emerged with a double barre), MS" “! “_ ia ; j .| ~ORL Ly wach shotgun. Cloudy and somewhat cooler with Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan refused te confirm ail deny Plants Tomorrow eee Junior Chamber of com | ts ridiculous that things like ° He started firing at Campbell s we oe ee orctast tof the reports. It's designed to encourage |that can happen, but they do./tires, and hit the rear fender of the ares Saturday, : 1 = s ie € 0 snep . alk « ” , par ; ‘ oe The Times quoted Van Doren as saying: “I think that Mon-|_ Layoffs in Pontiac will soar to) ot Ctmd ee ne by the | Picase. let's not talk about it" the car. . Easterly winds at five miles day is only five days away. I’ otina ition to start talkin over 11,000 tomorrow when 1,000) 3 KS dl Los | The orchestra was playing an, That was enough for the painter an hour at 10:15 this morning will y y y' tein a _ g production workers at GMC Truck| recommended deadlines: 9 p.m. |} overture when a man called the who retreated, shift to southeasterly at 10-15 to- about it now. It would put me in such a terrible light, not only |g Coach Division are idled because| for children in elementary | iota. box office and malice esd By the the Sylvan Lake Police able throcen Friday, with the Congress, but with the other newspapers to whom I of the steel shortage. school; 10:30 ee for — quarters. He told the polige dis-'and Oakland County sheriff's dep- Thirty-two was the lowest record- have refused to speak that I feel I must say, ‘No comment.’ ” x * high paps ae 1 a hich | patcher: ‘'There’s a bomb Planted utics arrived, the battle was over. ing in downtown Pontiac preced- This will be the first big layoff ies (Micases seh rer >" | in the orchestra pit at the Midland| Neither combatant wished to ing 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the reading x *« * g lay cleat | Pp lat Truck & Coach, involving a halt} * . (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) ‘sign a complaint against the other. was 49. Van Doren, who won $129,000 on Twenty-One, now dropped by NBC, is scheduled to testify next week in Washington be- fore a House special subcommittee. The Times further quoted Van Doren: “Believe me, I won't hold anything back before the committee. I'll be telling the whole truthful story and I'll be answering to production of light and medium-| Youngsters who are home = in} —————————— a duty trucks, said Philip J. Mon-|time to answer a_ telephone call) ° A - aghan, general manager arid Gen- {fom the Jaycees will win prizes. ‘Presi le t 9 Bi ll Wi ll eral Motors Corp. vice president.|Prizes for the elementary children Another 6,400 hourly rated em- include a bicycle, table radio and} ployes—assigned to production of and five silver dollars. | heavy duty trucks and GM coaches—will remain on the job as long as steel supplies last, he said. every question they ask me to.” : Bloomgarden, who won $98,500 on the quiz show, was quoted by the Times as saying: “You go ahead and print what you want. I don’t intend to get into an argument about it. I have no comment as to whether I received any help.” NOT CALLED Bloomgarden has not been invited to testify before the House committee. “I’ve been getting just wonderful letters from wonder- ful people: I put the good letters in one pocket and the day to appeal the ruling of a Phil- adelphia appeals court that upheld the injunction. But union lawyer Arthur J. Goldberg said he expected to file the formal appeal notice with the Supreme Court Friday and present a complete brief for the union case by Monday. This means the court probably Fisher Body Division in Pontiac and came to a near end at Pontiac Motor Division. Fisher Body laid off 2,400; Pontiac Motor has laid off 7,800. The last 200 production workers on the job at Pontiac Motor will be idled at the end of the week, it | Yesterday, production halted at Prizes for the junior and senior} high school groups are the same: and five silver dollars, In Waterford Township and most surrounding areas, officials have \decided that Halloween should be \celebrated on Oct. 31—Saturday— as usual. Suh, | Have My Honor (UPI) MEMPHIS, Tenn. By PETE LOCHBILER City Manager Walter K. man was headed back to Pontiac today from the scene of the great- est triumph in his 35-year career. The International City Managers Assn., meeting in St. Louis, Mo, yesterday unanimously elected Willman its 1959-1960 president—a ‘from St. Louis was scheduled to| evening. | wmanrete'e 2" A celaimed on Election Civic, industrial and business Wij]. arrive at Metropolitan Airport this| leaders greeted with ,enthusiasm the news of his election. Some of the camments: dome of the comments (with many references to Willman as “Bill,” his nickname): * * Mayor Philip E. Rowston: “€ pecially am particularly pro The strike will go on at least} bad in another, When I looked I had 39 good letters in |... ihe inaid. Ulysses S. Grant, fined™'$11 for |tribute generally regarded as one jcarn: of Hie. election. ‘This ia 708 until then unless something comes} one pocket and there was only one bad one in the other,” | public drunkenness, said an at- |of the highest honors possible with- earn of his erection. ho has™ of new full-scale negotiations that} y Doren said | ed Robert E. Lee {in Willman’s. profession. - ting tribute to a man who . resume today at Pittsburgh be- aa sald. a ee Ce cee ee aa uid aie sm “That's achieved so many accomplisl tweén the union and the big steel} “I've been getting so much love from so many people that ’ ane ‘Lee admitted. . “What oe areernatal ee o_o ag tS ments in his field during ” n ay Ss Fress p of 1,500 p 4 \. I just wish I could return it all, People are wonderful : years. 0 ; , . “ | would people here say if I lost | virtually every city manager in —, ; The Federal Mediation and Con- x * * ALLA MERE AER LEE te Cage?” the United Stat nd fro wae “We are extremely fort ciliation Service said it was glad ani " anes ana some irom that it is our town Mr, Wi to hear that negotiations would There was an unusual development In connection with the) comics ......,. esceibecessces 62 . =. is Sa, dived ee the- resume. But it served notice on/Quiz show upheaval. County News ,.....,....... 17 ‘But, It’s My Birthday The selection cf the Pontiac city “en vast and varied both sides that if nothing hap- Richard Keith Clark, 35, a writer from Santa Barbara,| Editorials ................... 6 7 | (UPL) — Po. | manager was seen to reflect Will- nace.” eer ging enw A it Pow. ag pion. who won $22,500 on the Tic Tag Dough show in 1956,| Food Section ............ 31-35 , sa eerhage ear file Pied mans long service in the ICMA, ee eevisen eeeral el them ashington a brought a $540,000 dam hich tablish| Markets ...... ‘<_—e 53 | lice toda ‘ fessional tence and S. E. Pn. am bargaining conference. naa - ne ald a — Obituaries .......... ... 2 | son, 57, with larceny of a three- |the acre rey Bair anti the of Pontiac Motor Division and.G Furthermore, the mediation ’ Sports ah. dbotiges..... 5-51 | layer chocolate cake from a /49 rs he bee ager eral Motors Corp. vice presiq service said, if the talks The aetion was instituted against the National Broadcast- Theaters .. I a 36 | private home. Simpson, found lide has = “We at Pontiac Motor Division down before then, the service Co., show originators Jack Barry and Enright, Pro-| wy ¢ Radio Programs 59 | in an alley eating the cake and * *« & very proud of Bill Willman, move up its deadline for the Wash-(@ucer Howard Felsher and the sponsoring firm, Procter &| witsen, Deveekiueacauos 39 | drinking corn whisky, said it was | A wave of acclaim was (vaiting ™ fine city manager, who hag ington conference. Gamble. Women’s Pages .....,.... 4045 | his birthday. here for Willman, whose plane WALTER K, WILLMAN . (Continued on Page 7, Ce re ‘ 4 La Military Trials Fear New Blood Bath as. 200 Await Action After Recent Trouble a HAVANA (AP)—Fidel Castro's Cabinet early today ratified the revival of military tribunals which sent 555 of his enemies to execu- tion before firing squads. Fears of a new blood bath grew | with an estimated 200 persons al-| ready in jail awaiting investiga- tion Or tmal as counterrevolution- aries, and unconfirmed reports circulating of more and more arrests daily. * x * Prime Minister Castro abolished the controversial military tribu- nals in July in favor of civilian courts. Though the latter had THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 i power to umpose death for activ- ines against the revolutionary re-| gime. the heaviest sentences met- ed out were 30 years. * x * A power failure plunged most of the capital mto darkness and! fresh anxiety after the six-hour | Cabinet session ended just before | 2 am. The blackout was traced) to an equipment failure, the Amer- ican-owned Cuban Electric Co. said, adding there was no immed- late indication of sabotage. The| power went on again over most! of the city after about two hours. | * * * Foreign Minister Rayl Roa told} newsmen that the government would deliver its reply later today to the stiff U.S. protest against the he| rising anti-American campaign in Cuba and Castro's charges that | the U.S. government had connived | at #ights over Cuba by anti-Castro exiles in the United States. School Advisers on Publications Holding Sessions Vida McGiffin. Birmingham writer and lecturer on -tanoharsen production will be a discus leader on ‘Improving Yearbooks” 10.30 a.m. Saturday at the Sixth Annual Conference for School Pub-! lications Advisers at Haven Hill in Highland Township Sponsored by the Michigan In- terscholastic Press Association, | the two-day session begins Friday, | Keynote speaker wil] be Carl! E. Lindstrom, University of Michi- gan professor of journalism Miss McGiffin. 595 S. Bates St retired from Driver Not Involved in Pedestrian Accident A Pontiac Press story last Fri- ispeaking yesterday before Russian Paper Attacks Reuther ruc paper Trud published a full the Birmingham! article today schools last year after 31 years aS Reuther an English and journalism teacher. Auto Workers Uniwn series on Reuther by the Russian press and radio since he American labor "| with Premier Nikita S. Khrushe hev| steel strike, he called both the WAS FOLDED UP AP Wirephete TRUJILLO TAKES RIDE — General Rafae] Leonidas Trujillo, Dominican Republic strongman, sits with a gun on his hips astride a horse at his ranch near Ciudad Trujillo, the capital, last week. The governor of the Dominican Central Bank, Virgilio Alvarez Sanchez, Tuesday denied reports that the country faces an eco- nomic crisis due to heavy military expenses. ed ee Lodge Tells Lions Club: Get Busy in Government “Pay more attention to yourjtiac Lions Club at the Waldron) guest speakers. government | Hotel. | This was the advice to business-| +. * * jmen from Sen. L. Harvey Lodge} ‘‘The reason this state is facing (R-Oakland County: He was.a crisis is that, the average citizen, luncheon gathering of the "| federal government,” | ‘The senator called for more | economy in government spending and ‘“‘a sense of honesty, and morality in politics.” Lodge charged that “there are many phases of i ernment today) our turn over in their graves." Soviet Woman Claims WAS ECONOMICAL He Married Her in ‘34 He listed the Waste in Govern- ‘\ment Spending Committee which Then Left for America he headed last year as a prime oo of poor government econ- om news- page Walter P with,’ MOSCOW «UPI The was allotted $5.000 te work ‘he said. ‘‘but by practicing United 4 little economy I spent only a few cents over $724 * * * Lodge also attacked the federal attacking president of the * * * The attack was the latest in a businessmen a ‘‘shabby deal.” Cemmeating on the current and other leaders debated) day incorrectly reported the driv-) during the premier’s recent visit to! steel industry snd labor ‘‘two er of a car involved in a pedestrian|San Francisco. Trad is the official jergan of the Russian trade umons accident as James H. Hester Jr. The driver was James Hester| Sr., 62, of 79% Montcalm St. The Press regrets the error Honolulu Busy Port United | He laid much of the blame for began to expand it. Then four More than 1,000 ships a year! States. tax increases at the feet of citizens, pounds of water in two plastic Original 99 pass through the port of Honolulu Teak sad Ge siatcivents: Were however bags was released inside the bal- $7.95 : Hawai s principal city. ifrom “‘people who personally knew “Our form of government was'joon. At that altitude the water a Reuther tay fos utes) fie originally conceived as a govern-'expanded into vapor and complet- Values the Soviet Union at the construc. | ment i = the people, but we! ed the blowing up of ebony or ] an wom 71a jhave dema of it so many ser-- NASA hopes to send these bal- ¢: 14 5.99 Rain and Snow eae. in the stra s plant I vices that we are fast becoming loons into orbit 800 to 1,000 miles GIRLS Size 7 to nie oe Fall Out West; Plains Warmer By The Associated Press It was wet and cooler in most, of the Western half of the country | today but a warming trend con- tinued in the nation’s midsection. Fairly cool weather continued in the Northeast and rain fell in sec- tions of the Southeast. In the West, rain and rain mixed with snow fell in western Mon- tana, eastern Idaho, Wyoming and northern Colorado as cooler air moved ~southward across the Rockies. An inch of snow covered what happens to the little guy.” Teday's article incinded state — On taxes: ments from four persons, one an | unidentified woman who claimed in several more billions of dollars, Reuther married her in 1934 tn |we'd all be better off working for | the Soviet Union, but abandoned |the government.” | her and returned to the slaves to our government,” The woman claimed she marned) warned a noon/the small businessman, has failed Pon-|to take an active part in state and said Lodge. decency | fc wefathers | |. government, charging it had given| giant monopolies that don’t care | “If we increase taxes to bring and coated with silvery aluminum he above the earth. They will be used The Day in Birmingham Professor, Film to ‘Start Series on Life in Russia Tel-Huron Will ae ‘Midnite’ Sale Fric BIRMINGHAM — Wayne State; An achievement report issued by| night tomorrow. University Professor Dr. Marion) the United Foundation for this area x * * L. Edman will give firsthand im-| shows that $127,506 of the $168,543) ‘The event last year was pressions of the Communist state}goal has been collected. ter’s biggest sale in history. at he Aine we Se ne x * * Stores will be closed from gram, “Viewpoints on Russia.” It} phe drive p.m, to 9 p.m. Mick and the takes place at Baléwit’ Public’ Lis |p. ee ee ee ie t, weitastics with weesle from Johnnie brary Nov. 10 from 1:30 to 3pm. |turning. A. final report ‘will be’ ie-(Herron will provide entertainment. the group following ‘the filnt, More than 5,000 attended | “Russian Life Today — Inside the ene reee SS. | year’s “‘Sdednose” | Soviet Union,” is a noted educa-| Bas collected $31,705 of its $46,- | tional authority whose extensive | 08 geal. ‘The Biccmiiela Wills . eet division reports $56,970 of its | background includes not only ele-| 75 299 goa reached. en mit ritica | mentary, secondary and college| oa © , teaching, but also work for the | | Bureau for Interculture Education., The rest will be collected in six area divisions, including ee ee she |Bloomafield. Vilage, Oakland Hills, worked with the Office of Mil- | Foxcroft, Wing Lake, Franklin and } itary Government. in - Bavaria Beverly Hills. where she helped with reorien- tation programs. From 1955 to 1957 she was-a con- | Sultant in teacher education | Lebanon and Viet Nam. Dr Altar Society, Edman is a member of a to 5 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts |the Central Intelligence in Army Hospital WASHINGTON u— Gen. Walter Bedell Smith is in critical condi- tion in Walter Reed Army Hos- | pital. The Holy Name Catholic Church} ~~ * * Birmingham, will! in’ sponsor qa rummage sale Nov. 6 er’s chief of staff in World War in the church hall from §$ a.m. Smith. was President Eisenhow- II. He later served as director of Agency, | number of professional and civic, will be served. There also will be! undersecretary of state and am- | Organizations, includjng the Mich- a bake sale. | igan Congress of Parents and | Teachers, where she has served, A square dance, sponsored by| Smith, 64, bassador to the Seviet Union. * * ® ' is suffering from | as chairman of the World Citizen-'the St. Catherine's Guild, will be pneumonia and-a lung abscess. He } ship Committee On the second program of this|Church, Birmingham, series of talks, films and infor- |dercroft at 8 p.m. ma] discussion on Russia, Mrs. | William McGaughey and Mrs. fy | Robert Hatt will present experi- | ences and impressions with pic-| tures of their trip to Russia. They will appear at the library Nov. 17 | For the final program of the | series, Nov. 24, two persens who | formerty lived in Rassia and | now live in the area will be the | in the Un- World's | They are Mrs. Nadine Popluilo., instructor in Russian and French Maker's $29.95 List |held Nov. 6 at St. James Episcopal |entered the hospital Oct. 13. Re- tired from the Army, he now heads | ‘AMF _ Atomics, Inc PICTURES on Channels 2-3-4-6-7-9-12 or YOUR MONEY BACK! Firsts ELECTRONIC ROTATING Outdoor TV Antenna at Michigan State University Oak- | land and Lova Khoram, a senior project engineer for General Mo- tors Corp. who was in charge of | its showing at the American Ex- hibition in Moscow this summer * * * Tickets for the series are free. ‘the library said, but because at- | tendance is limited, those who are | ‘interested should secure them! early by registering in person or by phone at the library @ 1t-Pesitien Retating Switeh fer Strengest « te AN Outdoor Antennas fer Coler & Whi Space Balloon Shot High Above Earth (Continued From Page One) in minutes. Newspaper, and radic station switchbeards were glutted with _- on r calls. 70 feet of wire. mast, on every channel | The balloon was sent up in a |two-stage rocket with a thrust of 130,000 pounds. The space agency said the whole huge balloon was folded into a container 264, inches in diameter. The sphere was made of plastic outside After the balloon was released 250 miles up. air trapped inside it as reflectors of radio signals HOODS. A at this Qs - Come Tonite—Friday or Saturday for These SIMMS BIG MONEY SAVERS! SPECIALS for CHILDREN Genuine ‘FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM CHILDREN'S—BOYS'—GIRLS’ Car Coats Lednty | lined POPLIN with low Your Compiete Satisfa is Guaranteed EVERYTHING INCLUDED tor complete installation yoursel! — mounting brackets and stand-otis 12 position electronic switch beam antenna to strongest signal IAD secr52s toggle button fronts iit lined Il sizes 3 to 6x—hurry. only 48 left price! “]T moved to his American set- ther when she was 19 because! her head was turned by his. talk] SROO@@O@RROMeemege about ‘‘the chains of capitalist la-|% !bor which have to be torn froml¥ Big Selection at around bloodthirsty, exploiters.” / * * ¥ She said she met Reuther near a 4 tind at Simms .. . and now y Christmas. settlement where foreigners lived & while working, at the Gork, plant ‘ “He stated he had dedicated his life to the workers’ movement and, @ needed a true gir! friend on this difficult road) From his talk the head of not only an inexperienced : girl like myself would have been|® turned 7 iy the ground in parts of southwest | Montana and northeast Idaho but | rain melted the snow as it fell in| most other Western areas. The Weather | Full US. Weather Bureas Report | PONTIAC AND INITY — Partly cloudy and warmer Aoday and tenight.| High today 52. Low/ tonight 40. Friday | “We lived together eight f gives fun for the en- 7 oe ast you reach your Se Seercen tr evening, 'Migh 5 seatn-| months and then he said “I am ¥ gy) tire family Sizes 3 to 6x ts easterly winds 1¢ te 16 miles today| going to my America.’ He prom-|y — a 4 29 Reg. $2.95 serenes hieeer lised to write me but I knew it! ; 2 for . Teday in Pontiac |was a lie. He was a scoundrel and » ~ MONOPOLY 2.50 a temperature preceding 8 am | egotist. ; “At 8 am: Wind velocity 8 m p.h ere | i Dizection—Eaaterly se | : Regular 88 a Sizes 7 to 14 Sun sets ursday at pm , é Fianne!l long Sun rise 7.0 | » ¢ < ieee atte etre day ‘at to p m Urges No Grammar } : . -2) $3. 98 — J 19, 4 ‘on el “ined pia Moon rises Priday at 5:18 om. Ap sinaters antente, hy] j uroy pants a The buying and selling game— nap crotch % Dewntewn Temperatures | last 6am 33 We 46 Until Senior Year j after 25 years still the mest Choice of red or biue waist, “bib front. 7 am 33 12 m “a i. popular game for the entire colors. Sanforized small Santforized ist ¥ : am 7 1pm 49) iv family Complete set sizes with elastic Layer quality a am eae : = ; 10 am 39 EAST LANSING ‘(UPI '—School | j 7 ’ buckle BO og hg mede Sizes M Wednesday in Pontise ea shouldnt te taught grem (As recorded caalebales I mar untl e 1 grade pa ion poy cathe a = lit bewilders them to learn confus-| Children’ SANF ORIZED Flann el Mean temperature .. hate Paces | ing grammar in school and hear| ‘ ren } Kid a P ° Weether—Mostly sunny. land talk in another “language” Sno-Pants iGs ajamas High ign tn Pontioe yg [Outside school 4 Reg. $4.95 es - r . ] Lowest temperature | * * * \v ov: Reg. $1.49 ean temperature . - : ma} ood ch : | That was the primary thought | 89 advanced by Dr. Bergen Evans, | c Highest and eS ae This English professor at \ wthwestern | ‘78 im 1946 22 in 1873' University as he spoke at a con- head : ichigan S Ini- { pop- Wednesday's Temperatare Chart iference at Michigan State Uni-|% Secren Alpens Marquette 39 33 versity. clu | or quilt lining. w Baltimore se 33 Mempnis 60 48 Bises 3 to 8 Assorted prints Bismarck 48 30 miami B98 78 “The words are not made by Sona 9 | } with elastic sus- some knit Brownsville 71 65 Milwaukee 42 egular $3.98 Value Regular $2.98 Value cere, Wanee cuffs, snap front 33 $3 3f\ scholars, but by living men and 88 ] pagers. onthe, roms - Eee 40 33 Minneapolis Fascinating “Who The ay ll scone _ 7 0-12-14 have Chicago 45 37 New Orleans 50 $1 | women on the anvils of their cx- & - ot r etastio waist & oT : wd 48 $3 Omene BS 34 |periences, ’ Evans said. dunit’ game with sus- | skill bio gy ster 4 With elastie bal oe 8 33 Phoenix 87 65 ; @ 8 Pitteburgh 8 " * * *® : pects & exciting ploti game. foot straps wah ee cao +4 Why should the theory of grarn- . Q. Rapids $i 9S 8. Mere 43 33) mar be forced upon every stu- 98 North 98 North (CLOTHING Juekson ville oe Paswetes se pr dent?” he asked. “Does every Saginaw Saginaw wD IMM D exec —Main Kansas City 60 = Seattle % 42 motorist: understand the working Street THERS Floor Les Angeles pa 38 — ™ of the car's engine as he Alrives?”*| . . fis * | stopped tlement, Everything turned out worse than a work-a-day life. He talking about politics and I no longer heard his beauti- ful speeches about the class struggle, about the thorny road along which we had to go to- ther. “CAREERS Game 2" Regular $2.98 Value Came lets you pick a Career and see how 4454554555 Here are just a tew of the famous Nationally knownygames you'll at reduced prices. ASSORTED GAMES 454555" Flannel Lined GIRLS’ “Slim-Jim" SLACKS $7 59 Slim-Jims and tap- les in printed $s and stripes 1 Reduced Prices! : Stock up tor & twills in assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14 ds. Sateens CORDUROY & TWILLS 2, CHILDREN’S SLACKS 4 FULLY LINED $2 Quality Corduroys in sites 64 o 6, Twills in sizes 7 to 14 Assorted colors for boys and girls, chil- dren. 7 to 14 CORDUROY 195 Girls’ Lined Pants Warmly lined os pants in choice of col- SORRY Games Regular $2.98 Value ‘ 2" GIRLS’ JEANS Fast exciting game Lined Twill INFANTS’ Shirt & Crawler i 159 | : £98 North SAGINAW St. ‘SIMMS IS 12 More Bieaning Added THURSDAY 23.7 “SALE Hundreds and hundreds of thrifty customers have kept us busy all E day today .. . now we've added more bargains for tonight’s wind-up = of this sensational one-day money-saving event. Prices effective $ from 6 to 9 P. M. tonight only. Hurry, get your share of the savings. ‘Big Lot But in Limited Style Selection Men’ s *5.95 Oxfords 33 299 313 Famous Endicott-johnson eee ‘Crusader’ brand. Guar- anteed FIRST quality. Sizes 6 to 12. Water Repellant — Winter Lined Boys’ Rambler Coats Fine Broadcloth—Boxer Waist Men’s Shorts Prs. } Original $7.95 Quality tm Sizes 6 to 12. Zipper front, knit collar and cuffs. -Red or tan. Only 87 in this lot Our 69c Sellers— Sizes 28 to 44. Sanforized, esay to laun- der. Choice of colors. PYTTIT ITT Guaranteed Ist Quality e Irregulars of $1.95 e Ladies’ Panties : Ladies’ 39c Values “4 Girdles e | ° Sizes 5, 6 and 7 only. Lace od trimmed. Choice of pastel colors. @ All sizes, small Full elastic waists Si to large. SOOOHOSHSOHHSHSOHSSOSOOOSSOHSHHHSOHOHOSOOOOOS “Shettield” STAINLESS Steel Steak Knife Sets Regular $3.95—Set of SIX Serrated edge c ©, blades, never e ‘ need sharpen- S ing. Gift boxed. Buy a Whole Year's Supply—BAG of 12 Cellulose Sponges 63' Genuine Pediclip mmf \n Toe-Nail Nippers 23" Heavy duty toughest toe - nails. 3%-ineh size. Our $1 Sellers A size for every purpose from 5 x 7 to 3 x 4 inches. All colors. Full DOZEN (12) in cellophane bag Exactly as Pictured Nail Nippers 69c Value J New Fresh Stock—Fully Guaranteed | | SS Eastman KODACOLOR Film | Regular $1.35 List Popular 620, 120 and ,127 sizes for most “make cameras. Indoor and outdoor types. 89' 1 PYTTTITI TTT Full 1 YEAR Guarantee Electric Heating Pad —With 3 Temperature Heat Control $4.95 Quality 99 size. Removable ? washable cover. Automatic thermo- stat control. , Methanol Base with Anti-Rust Inhibitor “Crest” ANTI-FREEZE Regular $1.19 Gallon Cc just 500 gallons. Factory sealed Full 11 «x 14 inch SOHHOOSSSSSHHHOSSHSSSOSHSSHHSHHSHOHHHHSHHHSESOEES cans. Get yours now. Sorry—No Phone Orders—No Mail Orderd—No Layaways at These Prices. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities, SIMM).A. —Pontiac’s Own Bargain Store ' e Proud Willman are x joa proud bestowed on WALTER dates back to 1924 ed his career in Mount ce. that time he has ries of city" administra- h his executive abilities tnown ‘fact that in Mount ¢ served as a golf course designing that city’s first * x * When questioned about this, xplains the course is still in today and a réal test for any mn’s game, including his own. side from this one brush with rcreation facilities, Mr. Will- Man’s career has dealt largely with directing municipal govern- ments.- 7 * * Pontiac residents have only to look around to see the many accomplish- ments since City Manager WILLMAN arrived here in 1950. Our City Manager is a dedicated official and his fine record of achieve- ments speaks for itself. Emphatic Rejection Kills Library for Waterford Waterford Township voters have /turned down an offer of land ‘for a public library- and tax increases to finance the structure. * * * The refusal to boost the tax millage for this project was more emphatic because it was the sec- ond time the voters have vetoed the proposal. The offer of retired financier Frank Steere to give 17 acres of land as a site, providing a $250,000 library was built on it, was generous and thoughtful. * * * Very few will deny that a library would be an asset to the growing community and would serve the needs of many. The library committee, com- posed of interested citizens, worked hard on the project of explaining and promoting the idea. : x * * But the final decision was with the voters, and they said no twice. So be it. ~ Russia Strictly Limits All Freedom to Travel With thevofficial visiting back and forth between, the United States and Russia, Ordinary tourist travel has been all but overlooked.: * Tt issebtifmated that before the end of the, , travel season some 16,000 Ameritans’ Will have seen the sights of Moscow. A Russian visa is easy to get but visitors must travel under the watchful éye of Intourist, the official travel agency. * * t 500 Russian scien ficials, entertainers L tour this country under the tural exchange pro- 1 grant® this” year. As to tourists, howevét: perhaps’ 100 ‘may come over but in small groups. accom- panied ‘always ‘by an Intourist pars -as well. as Soviet diplo- , matic personnel. Last year there were in fqur tours. : Riek t In Russia it is no simple matter to get’a Visa. Besides having the money, the would-be traveler must be select- ed by his trade union which is award- ed a quota of tours. Then comes a thorough investigation. None but the dedicated Communist is likely to get Bt ji iz cE E PONTIAC PRESS _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 end Published Lobaily by The Pontiad Press Company ag oo gO peertialy cna batter - tourist guide. iJ * Pontiac, Michigan ‘wert ae oe "ae verlisibe Wirector G. Maneuatt Joehaw, — Geonct C. Inman, Advertising Classified Muni by. When he does reach our shores, he has little contact with Americans. His spending money, included in the price of the ticket, is limited to $4 for three days and is doled out by the In- * * ene ‘As a consequence of this proc- there have been no known defectors from any Soviet travel group in this country or in Europe. But it is a different story with the satellite countries which once knew freedom. During the Brus- sels fair, 300 Polish, Hungarian and Czech tourists asked asylum in Belgium. In six visits to Stock- holm of the Polish tour ship Mazowse, 80 Poles defected. Practically all of the increased for- eign travel by Russians—from 1,700 in 1955 to 30,000 last year — is on closely guarded cruise ships. They have nothing like the freedom to travel abroad that we enjoy in this country and little or no personal con- tact with the peoples of other lands. The Man About Town We're Too Modest In Telling Why Our Area Is Best Place to Reside Halloween: Intended to be a safe and sane event. Let's keep it that way. In absolute agreement is this column with the sentiments expressed in several letters, phone calls and direct conversa- tion, all of which point out that we in the tiac area do not brag enough. very name of Pontiac gets one a joyous introduction most anywhere in the world. Everybody has heard of the chief, the city or the cay, and when people learn syou’re from that area you're off on the right foot. No other city of many times the size has such an initial advantage, so it is the plain. duty of our residents to enumerate the many other attractions that we have. Let’s do it, with a pride. We're sure of good listeners. Bringing the root of a calla lily from California last spring, Mrs. Lee L. Sweet of Lake Orion now has a plant in full bloom. As the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in November approaches, Gene Butcher of Waterford phones the pleasant remind- er that we should be thankful—this isn’t an election year. espite all predictions for an early the pet groundhog family of Alfred Morgantecn “of Rochester still come up for their regu- lar feedings. Last year they went into hibernation on Oct. 15. Soon celebrating his 86th birthday, George B. Tunstead of Oxford most of his life conducted a hardware store there, which his father started 97 years ago, and is still in the family. Py Always tops in their class, } Rodney G. Fellows of Avon Township comes through with a winter radish that weighs 22 pounds, and Mrs. Jane Stingell of Birmingham a sugar beet weighing 26 pounds. The bird hunters are scaring the deer into Oakland County’s wild life sanctu- arjes. Our largest herd, :‘that at Kent Lake Park, according to David Laidlaw, its superintendent, is somewhat augment- ed by outsiders. According to a clipping from the great Associated Press sent me by Mrs. Agnes Trollman of Davisburg, corn 12 feet tall is worth a first page picture in Kansas, and as penned by her, “will be in Oakland Coun- ty’s class when it gets its growth.” Verbal ( Orchids ton Mrs. Grace Cassidy of 126 Edison St.; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. Arnold of 27 South Johnson Ave.; 52nd wedding anniversary. ’ Darius Flinterman of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Bertram Barman of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Frank Metz of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Townsend of Wailed Lake; 54th wedding anniversary David Lawrence Says Just When We Need It Most Steel Peace Soon? Don’t Expect It WASHINGTON—There’s a lot of wishful thinking about the prospect of an early settlement of the steel strike, especially after a court injunction eventually does order the men back to work, but the outlook 1s far ing For one thing the 11 major companies are more determined than ever that the costly invest- ment they have made in the basic issues) of the strike not be in vain made by shall LAWRENCE The settlement Kaiser steel mills and the company in Detroit doesn’t in the slightest degree affect the outcome * * * the small Indeed, what the Kaiser interests settled for—which has been an nounced as‘a 10 per cent increase in its costs—would amount to a 17 per cent increase in the case of the other major steel companies according to their spokesmen This is because of various dit- ferences in the setup of the Kaiser companies in california as compared with the cther major companies. A canvass of the position of the 11 companies shows that they do not ‘feel in the least disturbed by the Kaiser-settlement, and do not think it warrants the inferences that® have been dfawn by those who have said a breakup in the solid front of the eastern and middle western companies is at hand McDONALD ERROR? There have been some. signifi- cant goings on in the last few days A reported chanze in sentiment among the workers is being widely discussed. Many of the strikers are be- lieved to feel that their leader, David “icDonald, made a_ tacti- cal error in fighting the injunc- tion by insisting on a stay of the order. An appeal on the merits could readily have been made, just the same, it is declared, without de- priving the workers of the pay they would have received for going back to work immediately after the lower court last week issued its first order granting the injunc- tion. * * * point is being made that since it was inevitable - that the injunction would eventually be sustained, ft was a waste of the workers’ wages to keep them from going back to their jobs this week. Also, in’ Washington, the Union is believed to have lost ground by delaying the day on which the injunction would become effective. The government here is determined to have steel pro- duction resumed. The It considers that an emergency has arisen. The tactics of delay by the union are regarded in administration circles as unneces- sary and as strengthening the be- lief that the union leaders would recklessly disregard the public interest and prolong the strike. _ COMPANIES WON’T BUDGE It is indicated among those who are well informed about the posi- dion of the 11 major companies that they -will not alter their atti- tude, and that unless in the next few days ‘the proposal recently made by the companiés is accepted, there will be a nation- wide campaign carried on to in- form the workers of just what the compan have really offered. The is to persuade the strikers to vote in favor of the “last offer.” This procedure, which necessitates a secret bal- lot, is authorized under the Taft- Hartley Act during the time the 80-day injunction is in force. Many steel company men cr from encourag- fess confidenc workers will steel e privately that the not turn the companies’ proj When they learn what it actually means down woral to them in dollars and cests * * * If the company offer is turned down, however, the Prospect is resumed that the strike wall be THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So that, as sin reigned in death, grace also might reign through righteousness to eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.— Romans 5:21. * * * This speck of life great wilderness This narrow isthmus two boundless The the eternities' —Thomiis in times twixt seus future past two Moore Dr. William B radyv S ‘ c For the employer group is adamant that it cannot allow its without an inflationary spiral. costs to rise producing It is tot erest of 1 eader , t get such a re the ‘ fow da ™ is make t et ballot cedul CUES! (Copyright 1959) . Smiles A hula dancer canceled an en- Zagement because of a sprained ankle She couldn't shike it off * * * You can always, be proud of your blood relations — those With the Ked Cross, that is VS: * Piles Can Be Treated by Several Methods Not being detained from. work, play, profession or business ts just one advantage of ambulant i] surgery for from pain ‘treatment over radi hemorrhoids. Freedom and discomfort for perhaps sev er af days and nights is another advantage The doctor cannot honestly say the patient will not have * future at- tacks of hemor- rhoids after ei- ther hemorrhoidec- tomy or injection DR. RRADY treatment. Only ¥ the pile excised or chemically obliterated cannot recur, but nei- ther method of treatment prevents development of new piles. It is difficult to explain this here, if you want to learn more about it send me a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and ask for the free pamphlet You Need Not Suf- fer From Piles. Formerly fT tried to maintain a directory service but this proved too laborious and costly. Perhaps your family physician uses the am bulant method, or if not will tell you what physician in your com- munity does. - It is the only treatment i'd consider if I had internal, bleed- ing piles. The method is not applicable to external, painful piles. Incision of the external pile tumor, usually under local anesthesia, to turn out the clot, is the best treatment for external pile. However, nature will cure the pile just as well, if you don’t mind waiting (and suffering) four or five days longer while the clot becomes organized and the pile tumor shrinks or shrivels away The radical operation for inter- nal piles (hemorrhoids), particu- larly with clamp | and cautery atroc- The | Country y Parson * “Some folks seem to think pre- tending to live by Christian prin. ciples is: the as trying to di; en" same but ~ = ity as for many victims such ar ordeal that they wish they hadnt submitted tf 1 However, ais rarely fat.l which is more tl we can say of that other atrocit sO dear to the hearts ready = operators tonsillect Both crudities should have 1 abandoned long age ease ‘ anawered by Dr Wii stamped elfa re ‘ to The Por a Pres P Mf (Copyright 1959) Case Records Voice of the People ‘ Urges Every State Citizen to Take His Responsibility A democracy is strong only an its citizens are wise, informed and dedicated. We need the zeal, convictidén and hard work of Mr. K. A new organization is getting under way to study the facts of our State's problems and to figure ways for their solution. Every citizen should join * * * Fach of us is responsible for the State's muddle. Perhaps we've done nothing — that causes government to be weak. Perhaps We've pressured our legislators without knowing the whole picture and what they could do about it. self interest at the expense community. * * If you want information about the how to join, write to Citizens for Perhaps we've worked for our of what is best for the total state * principles of membership and Michigan, Box 550, Ang Arbor, Mic higan Let us listen'to Abraham Lincoln's words and fervently hope that * not perish from the yovernment of the people, by earth 2674 Sylvan Shores Dr Boy Asks Others to Hait Pranks fun, but ween mnt for ing up the ip and going out | get candy, And {1 for black cats and witches and vot Halloween 1s overdo it. Hall Ing and dirty for parties city It dressing and to lins Some people think it's being funny or sissy-like to take a dog or cat or any other pet with you, but it isn’t, Halloween is just to have fun. It isn’t any fun for the to Clean soap off windows. out people who have Youll have more fun af by the Tha Leer Hloween rules to Thapps Hallo bara (Butch) Mason Il 12 vears old Keezo Harbor Steel Worker Gives His View of Strike {iv { s 1 . ip () Wie a ung wo We're I tof n and r jead t ' ‘ ' } A The strike wasn't wanted by the men oor the union. We're not fighting for money like vou read in the papers. We're asking te be treated The humans and not motheys Our working and health conditions aren't like most auto workers’. We don't get $3.10 an hour. Ninety per cent of us get S288 plus 30 cents for pen sion, insuraner, ete If Ike makes us gy \ yost of the tich and well lastly Repul yis! hope he el for tions that will be passed on to m1) Ce Upon us worl nye children and Yours that I'd be hamed to look them in the t nd say that’s the best T could do And T have five of ther \ wi { I S t i. 1 ince to w K f ke | ns 1 not W rth I ry 186) TS WO Merriber Leonard Buero “fe ‘Leave Tlim Alone and He'll Save Us’ (4) senators Northern High Psvcholowigt: the people, and for the people shall Mrs. Eldred Mathes ‘Parents ‘Should Watch the Schools’ Why are so many parents com ing about their teenagers’ ed- ucution First the parents should interested in these mod The California Stite ire recently completed an ern textbooks nm Which proved a num ber f teachers ag well as text books Were tinted with the Re« dye that emanates from Moscow So we here in Michigan, espe- cially our universities and high should take greater in terest in our books and educa tional system. Lenin, father of modern communism, said) “Give four years to teach the chil and the seed T have sown shall never be uprooted.” You pat children let th be a warning to vou John Hillman schools, me dren nts of school Bus Rider Worries About Strike Rumor We've been told there will be a bus strike on the thid of Novet bye If this as tr what is th eat towr P la ing to d Steady Bus Rider Tells Appreciation for Publicity aD M | ' ition ft The P ress f your fine ¢ Ope! tion in public. he Pontiac PT Coun ] » > The put t ned ar nt irt wid This Se t ( I ' Vrs. William) HL Anderson, Pres 2: tia ( cil of PTA Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE As) long as TIT am fortuna! { have a_osingle friet T shall not) feel alone life Unto its very end \ sr t {rv wl IS SIncere Ar \' Pe I t i kindred was I () { ro oat my 1 \ Sart \\ t t t waa ] iy mnt vht and a beds | frien I \ Yet te el } hen SK S ous a { when The f ts rea rough And I sl praise and pray for him { he is if vote 1 to the last \A faith and | ilty (Copyright, 1959) Discusses Problem of Stuttering Bobby's mothe going to make him a lifelong victim of Stuttering by her own neurot behavior unless she gets hep to psychology fast. Scrapdook thts about the “Stutter Triangle” For further advice, look up my college tertbooks in your local library, for stutterers should be freed quickly By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C’— 482. Bobby B.) aged », should interest all of vou Dr. Crane,” his worried mother began, “Bobby is beginning to stutter Although IT trys to correct him, tt doesn't do much good In fact, I fear he is gettin worse “So I stop him and try to make him repeat the sentence more slowly, * “T am at my wit's end, and am becoming a reu- rotic over the matter, can I do?” NEUROTIC SYMPTOMS Stuttering is often a neurotic symptom — primarily of the par- ents, not the child, It would be truer to say that Bobby’s~ mother was a_ neurotic leng before he began stuttering. Her tense personality may have predisposed Bobby to stutter. DR. CRANE What else Actually, however, stuttering is NORMAL at the pre-school stage, so Bobby's parents should NOT have spotlighted this condition. ‘ * * * > At the age of 3 or 4, a child usually has a much larger ‘‘un- derstanding’ vocabulary than he has a “speaking” vocabulary You adults may reeall, in this a a ee a pe Nee you studied or German, French or Spanish or Latin. You could read or understand far more of that foreign tongue, than you could speak. , Well, t Cen in sSittation 1 rs he In America when our toddlers be tr learn words They understand far more than thes in spenk * * * So, in their excitement, thes stumble over the act of talking for they eant find enough words to keep up with their richer ideas This normal stuttering will dts- nppear by the time the child enters first grade — UNLESS: And that “UNLESS” means, “UNLESS” his neurotic parents “fixate. his attention on his speech defects. If they keep velling at him long enough, they can make him~ so self-conscious about the mechani cal act of speaking, that he will d velop a lifelong habit of checking his Speech after starting a ser tence, and may thus beeome oa confirmed stutterer CAUSES OF STUTTERING Later, in the teens, a child i ally develops the type of stuttes ing which igs based on social ho miliation * *- * Maybe he mispronounced a word in class. Everybody !:1 Because he was a shy inten he blushed and grew He felt embarrassed He turned his conscious at tention toward what should be a mechanical act, namely conver sation, And stuttering then fas tened itself upon his speech. To help this older type of stutter er break his slavery of this nu sance social habit, remind bim of the famous ‘‘Stutter Triang} S'uttering ' r,t aC eo Eee? USUdil here mn tf VS.A1 £ (3) With human beings Change any corner of this stut4 ter triangle and you help” free the victim, Thos, if he pitches his voice higher or lower. or —— ' a oo ~ A : \. S {aS holds pebble@@n his mouth, he alters Corner (1). Ventriloquism stops it, too, Ii he changes Corner as by speaking in a foreign language, he will stop stuttering * * * And if he talks ft) animals, as dogs or horses. or trees, or even the waves of the s 4 la Demos thenes, he can help free himself quickly Always write to D ge W Crane are o e f Pontia { pal Osing 4 stamp add en to co riiit you 4 ri and am et (Copyright 1959) The Associated Press ie entitied the use for repubii- local news print ed in as well ag all A exclusively to cation of al! this newspaper pews dispatches The Pontia< carrier for 45 Press ts delivered oF cents @ @Weet, @ cafrier service is cot available, by mail tn Oakiand Genesee — ston, Macomd Lapeer and Wash- tenaw Courtier {{ ‘'s $1689 = fear Clsewhere in Michigan and all other places in te Sates $23 40 4 vear 4 Kiptions pavable { " ance age Was herr : ‘ ste at | Pomptiac ‘ts Me of AB 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: OCTOBER 29, 1939 ‘President’ Willman ‘Truck Sideswipes School Bus Lauded for Election Children Escape Disaster} (Continued From Page One) tional City Manager Assn progress under his efficient: man- agement ‘and we are pleased to see his ability recognized with this high honor."’ * * * Willman received a telegram yesterday from John W_ Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. It read “Your election makes us more than ever proud of our city man- ager." “It couldn't happen deserving man,”’ here 3 a gn € Hirlinger added Deles Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Super. visors: “I'm very happy to ex- tend my congratulations to Bill because he is one of the really outstanding managers that I know." Thomas F Wiethor Pontiac plant manager of Fisher Body D vision It was gratifying to hear of the high honor accorded M Willman. It indicates the high es- teem in which he is held through out the countrv. We in Pont Should be proud.” * * * A.C. Girard, president of ( munity National Bank proud for our citv and ver for Bi!l. No other man in his feel very fessior is nore entitled t¢ honor Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank: “The citi zens of Pontiac are very happ) and proud that Bill Willman has been elected. “We have contended here fo: many years that he is one of the top men in his profession — this signal honor confirms our ion Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin tendent of schools: *‘This honor 1s a great compliment to Bill and a great compliment to Pontiac, too We in the schools are very con- scious that the high quality of leadership in our civic government has provided a climate in which the school can strive fo: excellence OUR CITY Willman has be¢ the ICMA for and is { system n a member of more than 20 years among the top six in terms length of membership Facing retirement soon—he is 63 years old—Willman recently conceded in private the possi- bility that the ICMA might chose to honor him towards the end of his long career. 5 \\ ino ow Kinz aft mos i f xy % t sid ac 7 to the an ow work Nos s wit ! ermiaA Stic 4ssiStar { nace Eile t 1 Parentl, came as a surp Before coming to P 1050, W nan Was Cit of Port liuron three ve served as city manager vt Pleasant) 1° V-1947. and I trot, 1929-1930 He bez career th a four-vea s! Manager in M { Pp 1929 Senator Proposes 1960 Vote on Tax Contuunued From Page One admitted was a can if ed sion of the “piggy back tax Republicans rejected last su mer * * * The Legislature et today the first time sir Supreme Court knockout of the use tax seven days ao" But both parties mediate problen least a ter current fiscal crisis npora solul There was considerable tatk of a payroll tax as lawmakers end ed a week's recess Tt was learned hr lie S pla ed ta ! pavrol t ' . ts in the Michigan ta SE SL Ane * * ® Althougt there ere about other tax measures om the plattes to be served to lawmakers. the close to Wil s Said the pa) tax Was among the few gettir seriqus consideration as an alte native to the use tsale t thrown out last week by the Su preme Court POWER HEARING, alkpy HEARING AID for severe hearing impairments ¥ FREE Zee SewonsTRATen WEARING Alos 13.NO. SAGINAW, ST. MITA 0 P HEARING AIOS opin- * An Avondale school bus carrying this elected president of the Interna- 29 to 30 children, most of them Elmwood Elementary “Our community has made great School. narrowly missed disaétet Students at Mexico's Dead Mounts to 100 Many Missing in West **' Area as Rivers Flood by Ia. After Hurricane, Rains MENICO CITY The ec of known dead neared 100 today in vorang over w var awe {OF First Time swiped by a two-ton dump truck! on Auburn road * * *® rage No one was uyjured, according! , Joining to Sponsor | to Sheriff's Deputy Roy Juhl! Arms Talk Resolution | . i The bus, driven by Mts. Grace } Angus, 38, of Sa35Livernéis Rd. | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)| Avon Township, was stopped t© | __ in an unprecedented action, all! pick up children about a half- | g2 U.N, members have agreed to mile east ef Adams road when ‘join in sponsoring ar East-West it was struck. ' disarmament resolution. Roy Wilkins. of z N Cass; * * ~ * said he pumped the brakes! Never before have Israel and ty stop behind the bus. as required!the Arab ‘states cosponsoréd a brakes U.N. proposal. Nor is there any precedent for the appearance of the Soviet Union and Nationalist China on the same list of sponsors. | As he truck into the side of told Deputy Juhl creased aid se th pulled the the bus. Wilkins The side of the bus was runt a * * ~*~ ® * nughty close to be Disarmament makes strange ‘This came Mexico's flood-stricken states of ing q disaster Juhl) said bedfellows,’" commented one dip- Colma and Jalisco Many more He issued Wilkins a ticket for lomat He said many delegations sine il mame Cisamc Ome noi having oie se would have refused to join the of the country’s worst modern dis: with hin parade of sponsors except for thei: asters . * 5 seen desire to See the new round * * . Other than being toightened of disarmament talks begin on an ldre ‘ t SI ‘ Juhl s i ver keel Lare ctions of the two small children took | I i t 1 ‘ * * bordering the states >; Pa The resolution calls for turning 1 still were tsolated by floods B b Ti ¢ Off . . 4 over all disarmament proposals » the wake a weekend torren- om Ip uts vg made before the General Assem- - is ana «2 Aurrwane Mon- M . f ] ; 5 bly to the 10nation East-West we committee that.will meet. in Gen- Air rescue operations continued arid a as ong eva next February. The resolution vund the clock in an effort to endorses no specific arms propos- reacn handreds of famihes driven (Continued From Page One! il but refers ipdjrectly to Soviet inet Domes by Tainawollen Theater that’s set to go off at Prermer Nikita Khrushchev’s plan rivers that jumped their banks! 4 1) for total disarmament within four ind poured through dozens of ° years and British Foreign Minis- small villages Larry kelly of Dallas, concert ter Selwyn Lloyd's call for step. The rivers knocked out com. — Producer, hurried backstage and). step disarmament munications and flooded roads told Miss Callas a few minutes * * a in the stricken area, hindering before 9 o'clock. The move to get all 82 members the mevement of military con “What time is it supposed to 20 behind the current arms resolution Voys carrying food, medicine and off*'’ she asked. Told that it \4S in advance was pressed by the clothing. 9:30. she replhed: ‘‘Then I will go| United States and the Soviet President) Adolfo Lopez Mateos, OU! and sing and let the people Union : took = persona harge of rehef) knew | am here If I don't they, The Political Committee is ex On | mal charg she , »peration will say, ‘Well, that Mara Callas.’ pected to take quick action on the = os > The Pa port of Manzanillo, Vl take the risk resolution Which took. the full force of the * * * —_—— — — —— fatalities At least 100) residents She sang one aria. then Gor Former State Senator were reported missing and 500 in- Blair made his announcement at : . 4 A ured ee Riopelle Dies in Detroit 47 et + Full reports isualties and * . . DETROIT (UPI) —Former state damage could not be obtained be Miss Callas, who had ignored a Sen Oscar A. Ruiopelle, Detroit cause of the breakdown in com. reception in her honor Tuesday died yesterday at the age of 79 munications, The President's of- mght and a Wednesday atternoon A native of Wyandotte, Riopelle fice announced reports received by rehearsal. went to the River Club served three terms in the. state radio *y.dept:..stor of ame et o& | satisfache® grat cc 1 party after the conce Senate during the 1950s OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown Store only On your feet a lot? Try air-cushion insole ‘n’ arch shoes... Nationally advertised first quality FASHI *Leathers, suedes, patents *Sizes 5 to *Wide choice of styles ON BILT ARCH SHOES 99 “Charge ie’ 10, AA-EE Latest styles for all occasions! Slim dress heels, medium walking heels. Flexible outsoles. The utmost in fashion, comfort and economy . . . $0 why pay more? Shown are just a few from our wide selection. A. ‘Angela’ . cately trimmed vamp. Blk. 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Revenue Potential Attractive sales’ Ok eer than mipareted Road Hassle Drives |ocRd SW i le It from it. the world’s first Diesel-powered Wholesale Tax Moves to Forefront “a inde tg Officials Into Action size! me seman vx G @—In the blurred ta Therein lies its powerful ‘charm cent on gross receipts of whole-|stitutional three per cent sales tax ‘OCALA, Fla. @® — Fifteen home- . Pact y stoi ES adie sald the moment—together with|salers or manulacturers. ceiling. owners led by H. G. Hunt got the| Halloween Costumes! proposed wholesalers levy—a vir.| Wick availability. Feeustra estimated its yield at | Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton),|County commissioners to change ; Gov. Williams disclosed yester-| up to 130 million dollars a year |House Taxation Chairman, illus-(‘heir street's name from Ellen Hats — Masks — Horns — tual legigiative orphan last summer is asking Atty. Gen, Paul| but Reyenye Commissioner Louis |trated the pyramiding problem. |0ad to Ellen Drive. “Drive” has —moved steadily toward the fore-|{"” game for en opinion on. its M.. Nims says 95 millions is | “Take a sawmill operator who|™0Fe Class, they said. ltront of some 25-possibilities, constitutionality. Rep. Allison] elééer to it—or $6 millions from |sélls lumber wholesale to furni-| A few days later the same || Sheer mathematics dictate diGreen of Kingston, GOP floor jead-| Dec. 1 through next June 30. ture manufacturers. The manu-| group, with a new leader, con- Studied attention to it despite nu-ler said it may give lawmakers) Feenstra conceded in June the|{#cturers sells to the jobber and the| vinced the commission to change Merous objections, including ques-|the “out” they are looking~for. ‘|tax would be criticized for jts pos-|Jobber to the retailer. Where would the name back to Elien Road. Noisemakers — Trick ‘n’ Treat Candies, Etc. \ OPEN EVENIN an ciple ecg 4b A wholesalers tax bill is: pend-|sible pyramiding effects as it was|the wholesalers tax fall, or would) Before jong the 15, again led by a= ian SimeAre The revenue potential of the jing in the Senate Taxation Com-|passed from one wholesaler to an-|there be three of them?” Conlin/tiunt asked the commission te . wholesale tax, a critical consider- |mittee where it has lahguishedjother and finally the retailer, | @sked. again make the name Ellen Drive.| HYLAND VARIETY STORE ation,-far outstrips that of all | since introduction June 24 by Sens.j But he said it was written to The commissioners made it other possibilities except an in- (Charles R. os oe apply only to the last transfer of]. Between 1949 and 1956, the ac-|Cordrey Avenue. M-59 SHOPPING CENTER come tax which Senate majority |Rapids) and Paul C. Younger (R-|property prior to its sale at retail.|cident mortality rate among white : . Republicans have refused to buy pesernid ad Nims said seven other states|males rose 20 per cent at ages} Spinach is said to be rich in| ier co ene Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road =< in any form: The levy would apply one perjhave wholesalers taxes but in each|15-19 anc 26 per cent at ages 20-24,|vitamin A. | OOD TOWN ... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ee i 4 He seFi i fr CED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! \ Ee 12-Mo. Guaranteed Full Retread! Same Tread Width as New ALLSTATE Tire THRIFTY PROTECTION eae ONE Same Tread Depth as New ALLSTATE Tire FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER Same Tread Design as New ALLSTATE Tire a ALLSTATE SEARS \ SAFE-T-TREAD i | é E RS Castro Posing Sugar Problem Should We Follow Our Sweet Policy or Turn Sour Like Cuban? | Permanent \ | Charge WASHINGTON (UPI) — Should if bes the United States continue to cive ' Cuba a third of the American| With one {fill naine ' sugar market? Or ‘a at vith one filling your engine gets least the threat of a cut be held complete protection! Finest ethylene over the head of her explosive | 6.70x15 ‘ glycol prevents ice, rust, corrosion leader, Fidel Castro? . | Tube-Type i doameqs all winter gives you 6 This is the touchy question Blackwall tc 20% ] > t vain int and facing administration officials i | o 20% lower freezing poin n Each, Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE 7.10x15 .. 10.88 Each, Plus Tax * 7.60x15.. 11.88 Each, Plus Tax * “AND YOUR OLD TIRE © Guaranteed coast-to-coast, in any Sears store, against all types of read hazards for 12 months. © With new deep tire-tread depth for longer more economical mileage. A real tire buy. |} 12-Month Guaranteed sahibiter Full Retread ... | & Sears Traction Snow Tires /| ‘ia NO TRADE-IN 288 ra Oil Filter New Blades Leak-Stop Spark Plug 6-ft. Hose Engine Oil soon must make recommendations on how to ¢arve up shares in the | rich U.S. sugar market. The complicated federal law which has governed production, | marketing, and imports of sugar | for about a quarter of-a century expires again on Dec. 31, 1960. It Tust be extended next year in a congressional session sure to be shortened by the need to adjourn in time for the presidential nomi-| nating conventions. Some domestic | sugar groups will be pressing for J > higher boiling point than other an- ti-freeze brands tested in our lab. Buy now to outwit winter cold! Durozone Anti-Freeze Gallon ] . 2 9 —— Durozone has an absolute minfmum of evaporation and is highly rust resistant. Fortified for added pro- tection Methanol Anti-Freeze 4 Gallon 89¢ a an Gives good protection for economi- cal minded motorists. Pure Metha- nol, no water added. Includes rus! x * * Before adjournment the legis-| Jators will have to decide how to | divide the future sugar market! among American and foreign pro-| @ucers. Some coggressional sources | | ' mow fear there may also be a drive to limit government ‘‘com- pliance’’ payments to U.S. grow- | ers under the Sugar Act. These payments, totaling about | 70 million dollars a year, got to Sugar producers who comply with federal regulations dealing with wages, acreage, child labor and prices paid to small cune and sugar beet growers by larger! producer-processors. For some large-scale growers the payments amount to $500,000 a year or more. Funds for the payments come \n- directly from a_ half-cent-a-pound tax on sugar refiners. The big problem for administra- | tion planners at the moment, | however, is Fidel Castro. | North Michigan Artists | Set 3rd Annual Meeting | MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) —| Artists and craftsmen from 33 northern Michigan counties will REQUIRED tach in Paine Rett 39 AS or SGE en AGE Bh OBe oo 30¢ Hurry in today Plus Tax Keeps oil clean, Cleans straight Plogs small holes Prepare for cold Por car heaters. 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STORE :: Charo x _THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN Vandalism Now Forcing Park _ In Avon Township to Close Up AVON TOWNSHIP — Due to a * [serious rash of youthful vandalism, | $Avon Township officials, decided last night to'take no more reserva- tions at Avon Township Park after Jan. 1. According to Township Super- visor Cyril E. Miller, young hood- lums have been doing such ex- tensive damage to park {facilities that the township cannot afford| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 kg dow da - them they said, “He hasn't got a celed on such short notice, Town- less light bulbs broken and the wit gun. Let’s run.” \ship Clerk Frances 0. Covert said) bathhouse ravaged by the young frames, ee that have} ‘The incident occurred at about |today | miscreants. aged or royed. 6 p.m., township officials said. “If it weren't for them, we| At the bathhouse, heavy wire ee nee the man hired i¢yENTS SCHEDULED jthink we would close the facility;mesh on the windows was ripped, wer stabil” coastenaea sn *The only reason that the park right now,” Mrs. Covert added. ithe windows smashed and the win- group of howe hooting out light ig not being closed immediately! The vandalism problem at the |dow frames bashed by heavy two- bulbs, ; is that social events have been | ark dates back to last spring, jby-fours used last Saturday by a scheduled there for the next two| and since that time some 60 win- |bunch of young hoods, according He said that when he approached menths and they cannot be can-| dows have been smashed, count- | to witnesses who saw them in their jact of destruction. ! - | The main pavilion also was the 3 : 7 4 Walled Lake insect: Five Madison Policemen Found Guilty Voters Must eggs spattered against the siding. Register to replace the equipment, such as light. bulbs, windows, window Charged With False Arrest, Beating GOING TO JAIL’ When contacted today Roches- ter Police Chief Samual Howlett |Said, “We don't know who the vandals are or where they come A verdict against: five Madison | come to the station voluntarily | "|Heights police officers charging | te talk to the lieutenant about a Although the city admitted of- ficers had no warrant at the time them with false arrest, false im-! report he had been seen truck- of the arrest, Field said Widlak “WALLED LAKE — All those from, but when we catch them prisonment. and beating up a ing some lumber away from a was arraigned on the larceny otherwise eligible to vote at Walled’ they're going to jail.” ~t w in Oak-| home under construction. ance . ‘ = ting | Lake st register betwee ow! suspect was handed = n in Qak charge Oct. 20 before Justice marine register between now “That park has been in opera- Jand County Circuit Court yester-|. The city contended there was Hendrik J. Smit and Saturday, regardless of wheth-| son » long time,”’ the chief said, day. probable cause to believe Widlak| Smit dismissed the charge er they have registered before, | “and we've never had a_prob- City Clerk Dorothy Lonsdale an- * * * had committed a grand larceny in against Widlak Nov nounced today Jurors granted a judgment of the theft of the lumber. ining the evidence. $5,000 for Stanley C. Widlak, 39, | ——— ———_—__—— - of 29385 Spoon St., Madison! . Pontiac Press Phote 10 after exam- lem like this before." Emergency Fund from 6 to 7 p. m., under the sponsorship of churches and schools in the area. Afterwards, the youngsters will attend a Rotary-. | TO HELP OTHERS — Tomorrow night is the time of year spooks and goblins traditionally haunt the village of Clarkston, among other “We expect to cooperate fully with the township and try and get these young hoodlums,”’ Howlett It seems that voters should have been registered again when ‘ places. The eerie creatures will be joined by 200 sponsored party at Clarkston High School. Shown Heights. He had sought $100,000. Walled Lake first was incorpo- fadicaied gaily costumed children and chaperones going above, ready to help less fortunate children in Upen hearing .the verdict, H. fated a city oe December 1es, ~ kek * from door-to-door. They will be collecting dona- other lands are, from left, Marcia Johnson, Bob- Eugene Field, Madison Heights ne mats WA meer dome (eRe Miller said the vandalism can- tions to the United International Children's by Radoys and Karen Longair,. city attorney, renewed his mg- , not be passed off as a Halloween | sition =feor no cause for action. The oversight became apparent prank because of the long period . Judge William J. Beer will rule in the city’s last election when it has been happening, much of it . ee | Nev. 4. many voters gave different ad- ‘ing the daylight hours New Oxford Municipal Quarters | on this Nov. 4 dresses than the last. time they aie we an a in two night Widlak, who said he lost his job as a bulldozer operator after his, arrest, originally charged Police! Chief Robert Richardson, six of his officers and a city constabl® with falsely arresting him at home Public Buses Take Students registered under village status watchmen on patrol at the park Mrs. Lounsdale stressed that “‘ev- to try and forestall any further eryone must register at this time destruction regardless of whether he tered before. Naturalized citizens must bring their citizenship pape rs Church Dee ts- Guilds to Hold To Move Oftices Nov. 16 OXFORD — The Oxford Vil-;and village office personnel will lage Council will move the munici-' occupy the first floor of the large} Oct. 17 last year with them.” she added pal offices into the regently ac-) white frame building. | a — rc : oe ae : Fun Fair in Lake Orion quired Ray,Cooke home at 22 W.| 1 ' | ochester oar uts a DGE FREES 3 City offices at: 115 N_ Pontiac Burdick St. Nov. 16. in other action ay. coun Service to Children in However, Judge Beer disnvsscd) ¢ Trail are op n daily from 9 until OXFORD TOWNSHIP — T! cil members approved an ap Sb Richardson, Sgt. Delbert Hoedgcly! 3 and will remain open until 9 five guilds of St Joseph Catholic The fire a sic die - ‘soral propriation pot to exceed $350 | Subdivision and Constable Frank Cagle as de p.m. Friday to register voters. Gyich will “Shonen a et tun” _* ee “ _ _| oe a fendants on Field's motion Tues- | : ie ee) Ve is Es fair and bazaar from 1 to 9 p.m Commission. | only 365 have registered since the Tuesday at the Youth Center, Lake Orion Publicity Chairman Mrs. Lynn | Haines, of Oxford said features of | the event will be unusual foods. a day { Today's judgment against ROCHESTER — The Rochester vines al acy Night bas Board of Education decided last| n set for 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday night to notify parents, who have! Lt. Joseph Landino, and Patrol- -_ * * ‘children taking school buses from) ™en Leamon Justice, James Through a notice from the State within the one and a half-mile lim-| Simpson. Gerald Sloan = and process began Oct. 1 is JOYCE DEAN JACQULIN FITCH Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dean of 3445 Duck Lake Rd., Highland Township, announce the graduation of their granddaughters, Jac- Family Teams Triumph Highway Department, ‘village of- itation, that public transportation Frank Good. qulin Fitch and Joyce Dean, from the Hinsdale Sanitarium and hie * vt (UPI) — . . ry = ware and eh mes as to- ficials learned that after Nov. ? no is omils | 1 < laye jiwitchell won the Stowe ladies’; gether with an old-fashioned coun- F .2n now available and they will no ” 2 fer mw Hospital School of Nursing at Hinsdale, Il]. The daughter Mr ; | : no} Widlak charged them ~ = Sauanter ab Bis jsingles tennis championship by! try store and a cake walk parking will be allowed on Wash- longer be eligible to ride the school arresting him without a warrant ington street (M24) from the south buses. assaulting him and keeping him village limits to Dennison street) School Transportation ' Director jp jail three days without allowinz and from East street to the north Richard F. and Mrs. Harry Dean, 3305 Duck Lake Rd., Joyce is a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital. Jacqulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fitch of Otter Lake is attending Berrien Springs College defeating her mother. Later, she, Proceeds from the project will teamed up with her father, Dr.| be used to help pay for the St Coleman Twitchell, to win the! Joseph School buses, Mrs. Haines Huizenga says the him to call relatives ©: an ona scholarshi ) € ar ) ‘ arship. > 2s ¥, ; | limits. Line Bus Co. has rearranged its attorney. jeneinliyaaiais sae = schedule and will transport. stu- * * * dents living along Walton boule- All officers told him. he said, ALL MERCHANDISE MUST CLEAR vard to the senior and junior high was he was under arrest for in- | schools. ivestigation of grand larceny. At a previous meeting the Denying they used any force, (Scientific Breeding > of Cattle Studied | Board agreed to pick up 19 high | the officers said they were EAST LANSING—The improve: ester Knolls subdivision in school up Widlak after he refused to ment of dairy cattle through sci-| buses. ee - entific breeding is being examined! The reason behind the Board's ‘ at the 12th annua) Dairy Cattle decision, members agreed, : \Breeding Conference today and to-\that Walton boulevard was “‘ex- Metamora Lions morrow at Michigan State Univer. tremely dangerous” where students Will Sponsor were walking The parents were asked to co- * * * operate in trying to have a side- review ; ‘ : we buil i risi A review of research findings in, walk built behind the subdivision METAMORA — The Lions Club will sponsor ditional Halloween party was . Metamora ts tra- Satur WILLIAM J. EMERSON | the selection and cross-breeding of or find public transportation stock compares the core of this} Now that arrangements have jyear’s seminar. jbeen made for public bus service, Southfield PTA } Attending are academic person- the parents will ‘be obliged’’ to day evening. 4 @RADIOS f M tT d nel from agriculture schools and/ use it or make other arrangements, In addition to a parade at experiment stations in Michigan,’ Superintendent of Schools Donald ?-™ freee ite freed oy Nerapeara Chief of Oakland Area Schools Will Speak at Lederle Junior High | SOUTHFIELD—Oakland County Superintendent of Schools William J. Emerson will address the South. Indiana, [linois, Ohio, Wisconsin,|C. Baldwin said today. | State Savings Bank, prizes will be x Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri, Kan- sas, North Dakéta, South Dakota. Nebraska and Alaska, plus rep- resentatives from the Agricultural Research Service in Washington, DC. t* *& The Kellogg Center seminar is a' coritinuing education activity of the MSU dairy department. awarded for best costumes in four ;age groups The youngsters will be divided e into the under five. five to nine Against Heptachlor 10 to 12 and over 13 age groups After the pirade the Lions will WASHINGTON (UPI) — The stage a hot dog roast on the va- Food and Drug Administration nas cant lot beside White Horse Inn. issued an order which practically Cider and doughnuts also will be eliminates the use of a common’ served fruit, vegetable and grain pesticide | Federal Order Issued My ¥y ‘¥ ° Portable TV's # -@® JEWELRY Ses Thursday—Friday—Saturday October 29, 30, 31 field Area PTA Council when it! ° called heptachlor. There are 530 ner cent more hos- oO * Ly yay ae eR, ’ \& pee = ae } es a $ 19.95 Electric Wall Clock ; About six billion checks are, The agency said yesterday that|nitals in the U.S. than in 1920 and meets -at 8 p.m. Tuesday in printed annually in the U.S. +s recent tests showed a dangerous'the bed canacity has been more Lederle Junior High School, 18235’ supply the need for this exchange | derivative of the chemical forms!than tripled, according to medical W. Nine Mile Rd 'medium. on crops treated with it. surveys. “A Giant Stride Toward Better | ~ — Schools” is his subject. It will | be preceded by a reception when persons interested in education in this district can meet him. Emerson is a director of Boys’ | Republican and a member of the) Oakland County Tax Allocation Board and the Michigan and Na- tional Education associations, A graduate of Central Michigan University, he took postgraduate courses at Wayne State University. Mrs. John Bodnar, president of the PTA, will preside at the busi- ness meeting to follow Emerson's talk. er ¥ sy eS i “3 “Oxford Maccabees Win State Ritual Competition OXFORD — The eighteen mem- bers of Empire Unit No. 69, Ox- ford Maccabees, reeently were awarded first place in state ritual- istic competition ‘in Lansing. The local unit won the title of‘*Michi- gan State Champions.” Lake Orion Upit No, 281 won second place honors in the com- 5 12.95 Waterproof Car Robes $ 14.95 Ronson Comb. Lighter & Cig. Case | $189.50 (1 only) V.M. Tape Recorder $189.50 (1 only) Emerson Stereo Portable Record Player with AM-FM Radio ..5 5.88 eee $120.00 . $125.00 LUGGAGE Reduced to Clear at Unbelievable Prices! All Silverware Items . Up to 60° Off $ 39.95 Chrome 4-Pc. Coffee Set ..........$ 24.97 $ 14.95 Aluminum Kitchen Step Stools ....$ 6.95 $ 24.95 BVI Electric Can Opener $ 26.95 Sunbeam Hair Dryer 4 N SPECIAL soe ane ; ; ; Dees $ 2.88 Si : c. Stainless Stee GROU PING OF Kitchen Tool Set ............... $ 8.95 $ 13.00 12 pc. Salad Bowl Set $ 6.95 Session Teapot Kitchen Clocks $ 7.95 Bathroom Scales $ 6.00 Aluminum Serving Trays ... HAND BAGS Drastically Reduced petition in. which six state teams took part. Good Losers to Reveal October Contest Winner Pontiac Press Photo R, Bartholomew, chairman of the Stitch 'n’ Sew READY FOR BAZAAR — Looking over some of the Christmas decorations that will be, sold at 4 $ 3.95 Bacon and Egger WE MUST CLEAR OUR STOCK TO GET READY TO MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION — 45 N. SAGINAW ST. ON NOVEMBER 2nd LEONARD'S 20 NORTH PERRY STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC wre ue “iam Beaves, to Sagine™'| Mist Congregational Church's “Holiday Festi booth. The bazast Will be open from 10 a. m. member has been asked to| val’’ in Romeo next Wednesday are Mrs. Thomas’ to 8 p. m. A turkey dinner’ will be served at a hat for auction, . J. Schultz, general chairman, left, and Mrs. Jobn , 5:30 p. m. ! | , ey | _——— ~.” —” : 4 i ? & i ~~ oe he eee ee ee ee "> _— = ae tee - =o ow & = . S = Aa » 2a. F . ho > ee “se Xs. .@ ‘ \ AFL. ( -$78Vd HAO TVA TWENTY-TWO on eee SS! ee P LON eee eee & OTe 2S SRP Ree we ‘ $ ‘ * Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mrs. Swett's bedy is af the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. MISS PEARL COOK MARTIN E. QUICK He was a machine operator at Service for Martin E. Quick, #%,|Pontiac Motor Division. ‘of Decatur, Ill., formerly of Pon-| Surviving are his wife, Mary J-; tiac, will be held at 10-a.m. Satur-|a son, Morris A. Jr.; two daugh- day at the Dawson & Wiknoff Fu- ters, Mrs. Betty Flook of Drayton neral Home in Decatur. \Plains and Mrs. Patricia Moore of Surviving are his mother. Mrs.|Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and Mary Quick; two sons, Martin W. \two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Taylor of morning in Bloomfield Hospital fol- lowmg an illmess of six years. Miss Cook had been a nurée at and John E.. and a daughter, Auburn Heights and Mrs. Ruth a . : Mary Ann, all at home; and two Warner of Los Angeles, Calif both aan Joseph pri eee 4 brothers, Basil E. and Earl L..; Mr. Strong’s body is at the Coats Pontiac General Hospital. : . a member of the American Nurses both of “Pontiac. ‘Funeral Home in Drayton Plains Mr. Quick died yesterday morn-| oe ing at the“Borg-Warner Corp. in| ge SiMe pig bl . arat h he ee ae : r ary) Swett, 73 recat wnere ie wa ae of 4151 Motorway Dr. Waterford LEE A. STADER Township, died of a stroke yester- . Lee A. Stader, 71, of 1085 LaSalle |day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- " St.. died in his sleep last night | tal. She had been ill several weeks and the Michigan Nurses associa- tions i Surviving are her father at North Port: a sister, Mrs. Claude Whit- ney of Walled Lake, and two broth- ers Funeral arrangements are being at his home A member of All Saints Epis- made by Farmer-Snover Funeral A member of the Presbyterian copa! Church, she had been active Home Church of Equality, Tll., he was an in Guild 10 of her church, the Wom ; oppene pach _— aint haere Eats ess Lieracy Sotaty and savel. MS GEORGE C. PENDER Road Commission for 30 years as a Gray Lady at the hospital OXFORD Service for Mrs. before retiring in Januar) for a number of years George C. (Perna May) Pender, A formet postmaster at Equality _ 57. of 76 E. Burdick St. will be Mr. Stader organized and directed held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the the Lee Stader Orchestra and was Bassardet - Reid Funeral Home Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery Mrs. Pender died suddenly this morning of a heart attack at her 33 Cancer Societies Set Up Own Units a life member of the Pontiac Federation of Musicians and the Oakland County Road Commission \ssociation. home , Surviving are his wife, Winni- She was a member of the MOMS fred; a son, Chetney L. of Water-" NEW YORK W — Thirty-three G14 and the Oxford Methodist ford Township; three grandchil- of the American Cancer Society's Church dren, and two sisters 3,000 local units have quit the 5 = > be her husband Service will be held at 2 p.m. parent organization in Wispute — SUTVIVINS een saaned Saturday at the Donelson-Johns over fund raising methods ue 2 ie ; h sat : Hees Funeral Home with burial in White’ The 33 then set up independent A eass Carl Davt n ind G ary all Chapel Memorial Cemetery local organizations and at some if Oxf ae and Hare 4 Chicagc skO1Uu air? ‘ ‘i s of the places the cancer socmety brothers. 12. grandchildren; four IRVING H. STEARNS 1 1) Crear 7 Ww eee mal comme tice Te Charley Sparks of Oxford, Willam Irving H_ Stearns of 2347 Wood- resent it Sparks of Detroit, Ear! and Loren ne Dr. died unexpectedly of 8 Two years ago the society's Sparks of Pontiac: tie sisters. heart attack while playing golf board af directors voted to cease Mrs Winnie Miles of Oxford, Mrs. e:terday afternoon. He was 74 participation in Community Chest yaucd Vippers a isto “a \ member of All Saints Episcopal and United Fund drives. and run Olive Russell and Mrs. Edna Trout- Church, he was an Oakland County its own money raising cimpaign man of Marion I., and Mrs. Mil- nplove before his retirement two * * * re Milgpe af Paneetie Nate vears ago. Previously he had been At the peak of participation in _ with the Nye Dairy ithe United Fund campaigns. th: Mr Stearns eaves aa a cancer society estimated that this Mayme F a son, Donak ». of ~ 3S per cent of Pontiac a daughter. Mrs. John ee le flarjome’' Riley of Pontiac: five Major local units pulling out andchildre a brother, Harry the society included one I Pont and three sisters, Mrs. eroit . jazel Fleischaver, Mrs. Lillian —— ilvert and Mrs Verna Preece, all P ! Pontiac Invited to Investigate Service will be held at 2 P-™. Viet Nam Aid Waste Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park) WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens Cemetery. His body 1s at the Hun-' albert Gore (D-Tenn) and I ke toon Funeral Home B. Hickenlooper (R-low h The family suggests memorial been named to go to Viet Nar tributes be made t All Saints to investigate charges of waste Episcopal Church and mismanagement in the US foreign aid program there MORRIS A. STRONG me anatase ll Morns A. Strong. 33, of 4002 Jine Senate Foreign Relations Comn ~, Drayton Plains. suffered a tee hearings last summer on the heart attack this morn ind was charges, leveled by Albert M jead on armval at St. Joseph Mer- Colegrove of the S ripps - Howard Hospita! Newspapers does the boss have _... his eye on you? Diamond Dust WORSTEDS We don't say that wearing a Clipper Craft suit will avtomatically put you in line for promotion. But the better jobs do have a way of going to men who look able to handle them. A Clipper Craft suit gives you that capable, assured manner, that up-and-coming appear- ance... and at so modest a price! So why not let the front office see you at your best? See us today! $50 Service OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY YW OMG Eli a ' —_—__ ; , R AWS And poxs' WEN. MILFORD — Miss Pear! Cook,| 55, of 8275 Cascade St. died thisitoday in an attempt to prove Stas-'® smash movie hit on its hands lident Richard M. Nixon's renomi-', YOU SAVE BECAUSE ROBERT HALL | SAVES! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 . Stassen to Prove. ‘He Paid Taxes From 1953 to ‘57 PHILADELPHIA (UPD — City revenue agents will visit the cen-) iter-city office of Harold E. Stassen! MOSCOW (UPI) — Moscow has sen failed to pay city wage taxes today and the man who steals the a oS h 1956, Stow is none other than Nikita aaa = * Sergeyevitch Khrushchev. But Stassen, who led the -unsuc-| : 74 cessful attempt to block Vice Pres-, There are prominent Americans in the movie — Frank Sinatra, Marilyn Monroe and President Eisenhower — but they are just nation at the 1956 Republican Na- tional Convention, said he would not be there. The action appears to mean upstaged bit players. showdown in the bitter tax squab-) Khrushchev’s first full length ble between Stassen, who is run-, coler film opened in two dozen ‘Slices Are Slender’ |s ning for mayor, and his Demo-| theaters In Moscow and getting . cratic opponents tickets is as difficult as it was Defense of Ad Claim The city’s Democratic adminis-; the first year “My Fair Lady” : tration contends the GOP candi-| burst upon the New York scene. WASHINGTON (UPI) —Safeway date never paid. Stassen maintains The supercolossal production ‘N | Stores Inc., nee of the nation’s he did pay and has proof of pay-'g yhrushchev in America” h ‘|Mmajor supermarket chains, stood ment ; as | firm today on claims that its) everything from humor to a/"slender-way” bread is slenderiz-, : . ‘ \luscious closeup of Miss Monroe. |ing. | First Aid Instruction SIMPLE PLOT | Safeway said that a “slice of| | The plot is fairly simple: Boy Slender-way bread has fewer gee, Set fo Th rsda S ‘loves girl (the ordinary American|Fies than a slice ef ordinary; [ U y people); boy tries to win girl but | bread because slender-way bread ‘the pair is kept apart by the vil-|!8 Sliced thinner.” The fall series of advanced first|lains (American police). Girl loves! The company made the state-| aid courses will be held by the boy, so boy wins girl. Ibe th git al eee ng charges | Oakland County Chapter, American |by re le e ‘ommission | Red Cross, at the chapter house, _ We Met see the local fellow |thet tt was falsely claiming weight. ' 118 Franklin Blvd., beginning leaving home to fly overseas te jreducing qualities for the bread. | Ney, 5 the big city. Sessions will be from 7:30 to Americans in Washington and * | , . “ 9-30 pm. for eight Thursdays New York reach out hands, smile, |Per Capita Income Up 1° . : - ...| WHO YOU? — Ready for the Glen D. Smith, instructor. said|smap photos, cheer and applaud. | NEW YORK (UPI)—Per capita! hi classes are open to all who hold a| But those police! income in the United States rose | worst is t n: poder current standard first aid certifi- to $2,057 last year from $1,491 in) Modern, cold - wea’ hattle cete | _Stern-taced, arguing with.each | 1955 ‘the National Industrial Con-| dress. Ballistic helmet shell, | other, pushing people behind [rorence Board reported. | made-of the same material used, Wyoming is called “the equality! barriendes. Connecticut led the ation with in armored vests, is designed to state’ because it was the first to} Tragedy stalks our hero in Los/a per capita income of $2,817. New, replace the M-1 helmet now in grant universal women’s suffrage | Angeles. |Mexico showed the sharpest jump| use. Other items are face mask, even before it was admitted to'CAN-CAN CUT between 1950 and 1958 — about! cold-weather liner and snow the Union in 1890 | The mayor refused to tell the 58 per cént to $1,838. ' glasses. e ¥ > COATS OF 100% WOOL TWEE 100% WOOL SAXONIES | with all wool liner that zips in, zvps out! a aed te oo ee -* AND ALWAYS AT ROBERT HALL Complete Alterations at no extra charge You must see these zip coats to realize the tremendous value you're getting! They're richly lined with an all-wool liner that zips in, zips out... to keep you comfortable in any kind of weather! Smart new raglan or set-in sleeve models...with bal collar, slash pockets. Fall shades of gray, heather, blue, brown. Regulars, shorts, longs. Fully Quilt-Lined SUBURBAN COATS urth a “Continental” look! A big selection of Tickweaves, stripes, plaids and checks...in new medium . and dark Fall tones. Popular 4-button suburban models with slanted flap pockets, finest tailoring details, full 8-oz. quilted rayon linings! 34-46. 1. Pay cash—pay less 2. No fancy fixtures 3. No expensive show-windows 4. Lower rents * SMALRAGEE MILE SHOPPING CENTER: 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. ©” Open Fwery Night Until & PM CAR GASOLINE \ Now improved with Preptane! Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gaso- line has been improved with amazing Preptane—the new- est and most complete gaso- line additive combination. Preptane, with a new de-icer and detergent action, helps prevent stalling—keeps en- gines cleaner providing more miles per gallon. Try 1960 Mobilgas or 1960 Mobilgas Special. Both improved with new Preptane. Both at your dealer's today. © You're Miles Ahead 2 4 ER Oe AA SE stom & et GEORGES RAPIN: “I like to see people die.” | | DOMINIQUE THIREL: Horror in the forest. PARIS (NEA) — The scene was the lovely, romantic forest of Fon-| tainebleau just outside Paris, but| the script might have been writ-' ten for a horror movie. The young girl, seven bullets in her body, her gasoline-soaked clothes aflame, crawled like Ff living torch toward the road Nearby stood her assailant, mak ing no move to help That is the way 23-vear ola Georges Rapin reconstructed the murder of Dominique Thirel, 21, when he confessed it to police last spring. | But further shockers have come since Rapin was jailed for that crime. He has claimed | to be the author of 12 other mur. | ders — most of them purely senseless — and he has been re- vealed to be the child of an in. | telligent and comiortably fixed family. Some French psychiatrists say that Rapin is simply a rare, psy- chological phenomenon — the 1n- nate killer. Certainly he does not have the excuse of a sordid home, or a childhood lacking in care and af-| fection. His father is a_ brilliant and very successful engineer. Un-| fortunately, his position has al-| ways called him away from home! for months on end. ~*~ *® * Georges, an only child, was left | with a doting mother and grand- mother. Apparently neither wom- an knew the meaning of discipline. The boy developed into a hand-' some youth, but his grades were not up to his looks. He just barely graduated from high school. Because He thought he wanted to be an actor, Georges was sent to the most famous dramatic | school in Paris. He had no talent | at all. | His mother then bought him a bar. She thought of this as an in- vestment as well as a means of keeping her son busy. This bar, ! and then a second one, failed mis-' Mamie Joins PressClubin — Birthday Fete WASHINGTON (AP)—For Ma- mie Eisenhower, who will be 63 Nov. 14,“and the Women's Nation- al Press Glub, 40 this month, it's “happy birthday” to each other today. | The ‘club has the First Lady as) its honot guest at an anniversary luncheon here, with Marine Band music, toasts and a cake shaped like a tabloid newspaper headlin- ing birthday greetings. Eisenhower sent a telegram congratulating the club on its 40th anniversary. rounds of drinks to Montmarte, Georges became known as was always free with his money. His mother gave him an average of 100 dollars a week spending money. Most of the time he lived in the family’s luxurious 12-room tion of Dominique’s murder on the the first time in his life ‘Monsieur ern ee ink * Graduating from the Left Bank “Monsieur Bill’ who But Georges dreamed of be- coming areal Montmarte power Was an easy Way to that goal. Rapin’s greatest moment came, however, when the spot where it was committed. For Bill” played the star role. He held | the center of the stage and strut- ted and posed for photographers. Some weeks after that, Rapin tive for was a dancer afraid of losing face with the! gangsters, dope peddlers, pimps| and prostitutes that made up his| acquaintances. So he killed her. | * * * i Georges’ fiancee, 20-year-old) manicurist Nadine Delesque, was| arrested with him, but has since| with his family. THE GIRLS confessed the other killings to the head warden of the prison. Pe-| lice are now trying to verify his’ statement. | THIRST FOR BLOOD The psychiatrists are now in- clined to believe that more im- perative in Rapin than the desire to assert himself as a tough guy is an unexplained thirst for blood which had to be satisfied. One of his -school friends told how suddely one day on the street, Rapin said: "See that guy? I'd like to get} him."’ 7 | He admitted never having set! eyes on him before. “I really don’t know why,” he continued to his horrified listener, | “I just feel the urge to kill him I enjoy seeing people die.” SPACE Pp paces DAS / 3 a 5 HOOPLE DU0- MOBILE CParT. APPLD FOC (famed CIRCULAR ‘ J STAIR | SWINEL : — Se . J} SEATS » y " : Ver ey SS rg REAR *. 3 > < ROR PCTURE S IOP | WN \ Poem DECK +I 4 ‘-- HALT) ENGINE} | 9 i. RW « sive pode FOR DRIVER. + DOWNSTAIRS PASSENGERS" | LW TILL THEY / RECOVER ig Ff eee a } a nor 2 4 eo a e Rapin gave tio convincing mo-jand claims that- she still loves "s murder. She|‘‘Monsieur Bill.” hostess in a|had thoroughly fascinated her with shady Pigalle nightclud whom hé|his perfect manners, expensive had taken under his wing. But, po-|clothes, soft voice and good looks. lice said, she began showing signs | She says: of. independence and Rapin was him." | trial reading all the newspaper He apparently “IT will never forget Rapin, however, has apparent- ly completely forgotten his vic- | tims. According to prison sources, | he spends his time awaiting ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 3 : ¥OCT stories about him and adventure | stories from the library. } | He also writes long letters to| been released and gone to live Nadine and to his mother who, | istill the doting parent, provides| She writes long letters to him,'him with cookies and fresh fruit. | eeennenenanemmamenneseenae ee ——_-4 By Franklin Folger “Doctor, I can't tell you how much better I feel now that you've BOARDING HOUSE ___discovered there’s really something wrong with me.”’ Uhh bk gti Naa G PRS BTN NE ™ BEHOLD THE HOOPLE DUO-MOBILE,” WHICH PERMITS EASY PARKING WHILE AFFORDING EACH OCCUPANT AMPLE HEAD ROOM, AS WELL ASA COMPLETELY UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE ROAD WITH ITS PICTURE WINDOW WINDSHIELD! UM. YAS =< I AM SURE INVESTORS WILL AGREE WITH ALACRITY THAT THE DUO- MOBILE WILL SOON RENDER PRESENT CARS OBSOLETE /4u HAR-RUMPH/._ ANY QUESTIONS 2 ’ OUT OUR WAY PUZZLE ALONE TURN MY BACK MOTHER! COME INHERE AND ° MAKE THIS SNIP LET MY JIGSAW ) LABORIN' OVER IT FER _ THREE DAYS NOW AN’ SHE CAN'T COMPLETE IT?’ SHE'S SCARED TO DEATH I'LL FINISH IT AN’ SHOW HER: UP FER _- HOW STUPID SHE 1S/ MAKE HER LET | “ME GO! i ile WORKING ON IT AND I WANT TO COMPLETE IT MYSELF?’ / EVERY TIME I HE STARTS WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY LISTEN, MA-- SHE’S BEF #4) \sr © 1959 by NEA Service, Inc DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney } HEAVENS, WHY A SAFE) IN YOUR [== oe Slee OH, \TS NOT AN ORDINARY SAFE! { ITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED TO GVE THE BOYS MORE SLEEP... AND IMPROVE 7 HER 2 4 x es! CLC SCHOOL GRADES: ey) WEL, SEND WER VWA\ By McEvoy and Strieber Gi ALLEY OOP f ___ 9 COME DAYLIGHT, WHEN aes ~ THOSE DINOSAURS / 1S TME TGO \ RETURN TO THEIR {/ HOME ALL RIGHT, } LAIRS, WE'LL JUST | BUT HOW WE GONNA DO IT? QUIETLY STROLL OUT AN’ AWAY! ——iSae CAPTAIN EASY I GOT 1OEA MME TH’ COAL — 4 BETTE & : = HEY ! WHAT RE YOU DOIN T'S BEGINNIN’ \TH' REST TGET LIGHT NOW... AN’ SOME OF TH’ | FIXIN’ VARMINTS HAVE / TGO ALREADY GONE YOU SAY YOU CAN IDENTIFY THE GIRL YOU SAW LAST NIGHT BY THE WAY SHE RAN. IS THAT HER? —, THAT OTHER BABE RAN LIKE TRACK STAR! *. NANCY 7 NO! Im POSITIVE! PENNY RUNS WITH THE USUAL FEMININE GAIT... A WHILE PENNY TAKBG A LIE DETECTOR TEST ARE D 1969 by NEA Berviee | TY tag US Pat oF” By Leslie Turner WHAT A COULDN'T BE NOTHING ELSE HAD MAI SENSE, SO I< ‘1 KNEW iT] | NY, BUT DE ——| G iy? os KOE \ ¥ ——_ MORTY MEEKLE WAVE SETS I HAVE A ARE THEY BARGAIN ANY GOOD 4 IN HOME PERMANENT > t+ Ton Rog U8 Pet OF — Al righ mered Cap 195% by United Feature byndicate, tee —~\ e -FRAVE BUSHMILLeER By Dick Cavalli JUST (wane an EXCITING | MOMENT/ IT6 HARD TO DESCRIBE MY FEELINGS | x IMAGINE --- WE'RE THE FIRST HUMAN BEINGS EVER TO ENTER THIS NEWLY DISCOVERED NA te TURA CAVERN // GRANDMA AT HOME ARE GETTING AS BIG A THRILL OUT Sal is IAMS — = _—, I HOPE YOU VIEWERS © 1980 by MEA Ber rice Inc “TM. Ree US Pat. OW By Charles Kuhn EVERY YOUNGSTER a 0 m w + a I 2 THIS TERM, THANK GOODNESS! bs 4/7 ta Pay an AH, IT'S NINE L ” |” CLOCK...5 te) ae AN’ THEY SHOULD ALL BE SAFELY IN THEIR CLASSES BY NOW... .. AN' FOR ONCE CAN'T INTERRUPT MY ICE CREAM MAKIN'// ; ,4 ° ea CNY ERSTE acini! AT eR RE YH a fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 7 i, NEI a gg a tion of Ads i is now 8 a.m. of first CASH WANT AD RATES Lines li- BOX REPLIES { At 10 a.m, Today j were replies at The Press boxes: , 1 4 5, 9, 14, 24, 25, 26, 28, { $2, 34, 38, 40, 42, 43, 48, 4 58, 63, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 75, 88, 103, 104, 105, 106, q 116, 118, ' lows: Beginni corner Lot 33 : ‘ + thence iy. . along “une wis fine ot Drive vo point beginning. - Block 20: The 6 a5 4 a an %. Block keith Saar 123; {All of lock) Block 23: (All of Block) ‘ sate 3 inclusive. Grain Pri Lots 3-39, inclusive. } i Block : . 2 rain Frices The Bly, 240 ft. of Lot 1, (Me at right Angles to B line of said lot) CHICAGO GRAIN oh, RE ERG, = CHICAGO, Oct. 29—i\AP!—Open to- clusive. ( ured at right angles - to *y whe March we The following are top prices Lots 4 RA 5, ‘melanie al— arc Ww Me e. 2.0153 May Block 26: Mareh . 2.054, July / os covering sales of locally grown | if Losses The Bly. 190 ft. of Lots 1-3, inclusive May . 2.01". ve The Ely. 140 ft. of Lot 4. tate latte 138s produce brought to the Farmer's The eY- bi i. Corn— March The . . 5 Dec 110% May. TBS Market by growers and sold by That pert of Outlot A of Square Lake March 114 July 133% them in wholesale k lots.) NEW YORK «&— American Mo- Country Club Subdivision lying in the May 1 16% Lard «drums! Sonn Se : Studebaker-Packard 8 % of 6. mbes ne 782'Quotations are furnished by the [OFS and the Studebaker? act a ey Bye gH Sept 115% Dec 895, issues backed away sharply in a soak pers of the oe ee a OT *® Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of mixed stock market early today. en: thenet Wins Meme 0’ end Wednesday Trading was active Ww Me ane to the wh GS ms . The . independent automakers, 1635.60 ft.: to the NW corner of Bloom- a Detroit Prod whose antics dominated yester- fel YT og Ml eeld._subdivisi ~~ n Ig C 00 erro! roduce day's session, were visibly cooling 87° 5¢ 40" E a4 950.63 ft "te mg N 4°1 ‘ id as nee KUITS off 87° 54° 40" E 1130.38 ft; to the N & 8 Apvies Deiic jows. Du $3.75 Both A ie n Motors and “ line; thence Sly. alon ong said line hg s Appies 210 3 t America ‘ ; ted | prox. 2606.70 ft. to the point of be- Appies Jonathon, bu. ...... 0° SS aker common retrea inning. Appres 2:75 tudeb imb to | . SW \% of Section 5 except the fol- Apples 325 from their day-to-day clim o | lowing parcels of Square Lake Acres ppl why . highs. American Motors Subdivision: The S ft. of Lot 55; mpoies he ae ae - ; the 6 240 ft. of Lot §6; the 8 190 ft Waterford d Also Grp 1 Tl aapd wapar ed poms mein of Lots 57 and $8; the & 169 ft. of Lot ate or Boar so Grapes c ——s pe He about 3. Both stocks were very $8: the 8 140 ft. of Let oo and the 8S E eter es = . ¢ 120 ft. of the BE % of Lot to Look Into Another Peas Bosc bu ) 33 active. Studebaker opened on Tusi part of the SB % of Section 8 wince bu as beck ~ described as mning at a point on Elementa Unit, Too . ~ the N & S % line distant Sly. 247.48 ys s 3 Studebaker-Packard stocks re- ft. from the center of the section; thence Beets 20 : Fork Sly. along said % line to a point 200 ft. Bee = ceived a jolt when the New Yor Nef the & % corner; thence easterly The Waterford Township Board ra < 1.75 Stock Exchange ordered all stop ee ee Baa hig of Education wi!! meet at 7:30 to = te Curly bu as orders canceled in the group. | jline $@ ft: ‘thence Ely. and rallel_ to riew [re ary plans ceckeas Summon > - . oa t.; thence Sly night to review Freliminary Plans Candase Sprou — ee A. stop der is an order to a 1 parallel to N @ S % line 180 ft.: for a second senior high school and Gaccate . 110 broker to buy or sell a stock at a | thence Ely. along 8 ection line to the . ee eye eine e : rok ti of t 8 section line w another elementary school ciara “ at doa : 30 certain price. When that price is | intersection, of Telegraph _— sh * * * Ceiers root. d 2 00 becomes one ft. wide); thence at right s to sa f: oe : 2 00 reached the order SEI line of Telegrap 15 ft. to The board also is scheduled to és a 123, to buy or sell at the market. . Phete of tlar on al pect thence along determine which architectural firm Bere es PE ens 1 $0 Often mass stop orders can throw FURNISHING JAYCEE ROOM — Helping to — Mee 20 Th thence N35:c21" 45" E approx. will be awarded a building alter- Leers. cos dens 173 the market into turmoil when = furnish the new Waterford Township Junior installed. They were taking time out here for | 315"f.: inence 4" 3819" W approx mions een coz bet < : yen ; t.; thence a : ations and additions contract ne ee ee 130 they are reached. Chamber of Commerce room in the Community coffee before sewing new drapes and upholstery. ee eenenet Sat SY 6” & aperex Preliminary plans for a $2,500,- Piss Rou ce on 14 Thiokol and U.S. Gypsum also Activities Building are Jayceettes, Mrs. Arthur The Jaycees and their wives will use the big 30 at —— => ae af goog 000 high school on a 50-acre site | opened Cel fo ‘Pak dos 5 ie gained about a point Salley, Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Dean by 50 foot room free of charge after furn:shing Sig hula approx thence reer mt the end of Bender street oft ets te bee, tae Trading was heavy at the open- Salley. New cupbbards, stove and sink have been it for CAI rental privileges. | point of beginnin aloes } 7 - it - ¢ . ee arrene 24 Hatchery read will be r resented os pking ou : 7 ing The ticker tape was late for ———___ - —_—_—— —~- meet ua of Pontiac: Park| by the George D. Mason archi- "*¢'sr«s . e 125 > ll net 1 Subdivision described as follows. : Wadiihies ured iidos nu 125 a nine-minute spe hes hit 4 25 . inning at the NW corper of Fairview tectural firm. Detreit. oe ee Aes k N : Brief Troy Methodist Church melee Subdivision; thence Kly, 298.7 {t This firm was awarded most of Sa = Pee a se New York Stocks ews in | Plans Variety Fair thence Ny. and ‘parallel to Bagley gtreet Squash, attercup, bt = AC the recent township school building squash Butternut. bu See s03) Jenna Man 508 srt: or rasee een aoe iricied iciou. c . 4 Admir ® ins M heal contracts, school officials said on ae 175 Air Reduc 81.5 Jones & L 77 An }l-year-old boy was Appre- TROY — Troy Methodist Church to the N & § % line: thence Sif. along OKs ELEMENTARY PLANS Turnips dos. bets Le ANG Sts .. 813 Bree. ss 213 hended by Pontiac Police yester- will hold its annual Variety Fair|Usnmg” © ‘* ine ‘© ‘he Point of be- Ss MERLING: B Turnips bu 2 00 Allie Strs Kresge. 5 : ate ¢ inning. . : ailis Chal 356 Kroger 3:6 day in the burglary of the home That part of the NW fractional ‘« The board approved preliminary GREENS Alum Ltd 321 LOP Glass r2 "Mrs. Essie Perry. 396 Ferry from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. next | described as beginning et © point. dis-| $350,000 elementary c Alcoa 1006 Lin McN&L 1! [of Mrs. Essie Perry, 3 y Wednesday at the church. itamt 8. 1° 40°30" E approx. 1415.96 ft. plans for a new , SITE TI Sd Lend Uae Ah Am Airlin 347 Lige & MY 98 st- Nothing was reported missing ye :. from the NW corner of Section 5; thence school on Merrie road north of gSiaro No} bs 150 Am Can 423 Lockh Alr gr a se In addition to traditional fair|y°"sr= sto" E approx. 1270.09 ft. sc aiid ange Relaigpi ab eae Reale pean a 178 ca MePay 1016 ines Saas 017! G Values in Reconditioned booths which feature such items moa re waloug the. ce regular meeting. Smith & Smith Seinice :o : a ~ 399 Am Met Cl 256 Mack Trk sy Purrifture of all kinds. A wide se- as jellies, jams, baked and home inne of Bloomfield Acres Subdivision | architects, designed the building 5*%*s Chard ou a ee Meee oe ee mann © 415 lection of newly upholstered and canned goods, there will be a/sepres. 1370.90 ft. to the W line of Seo. Turnips. bu 175 Am N Gas a fps 486 refinished articles in stock at the “This That ‘n’ the Other” booth see 8, thence Ee? — = ne 2 2 . Am Smelt - >. , Sh 5, é t. to e point o ginnin The same firm will present SALAD GREENS Am Tel & Tel 78 Merck 73, Salvation Army Red Shield Store, il rticles will|_ Parcels of Land in Pairview Heights roc Anaconda 4 Merr Ch & S 175.118 West Lawrence. Open daily where miscellaneous articles |suodivist ee ee ee scl Armour & Co 34@ Mpis Hon | 12529°99 tg 5: Priday evenings ‘til 8 be offered (ots 3 end 4, Inclusive 5 _ } 2 4 = - 148 . . aaa . . i school at tonight's meeting. 75 Atchison 261 Minn M & M Ocala z Adv - Lots 58-85. inclusive saan CN | Let leaf, b 5 Avca Corp OD belek 9 Fie: Other attractions will be Christ-| rot 136-197, inclusive Ls piped hs Ue “be cre mast cat Mo" Pro S$ 2 Rummage Sale at Stevens Hall. mas tree trimmings and home dec-| Lets 300-402, inclusive. < Bet Steel nt he 15 : — clusive Bn ice bos lee Boring Aur .. 29% Mot wheel - .,, .iExchange St entrance. Pri a orations, plus a toyland and snack! Also that part of vacated Ditmar Ave-| approved by voters last March . Bord 8trs 214 sony Biss 5s ¢ 10-12. Guild 4 of All Saints. Adv ar nue lying between a asc al is moving along rapidly. according Livestock Pore Warn. 43 NSE CMM R OC Rummage Sale by Rebekahs, 266 . Hace 80 ft thereof! | to Superintendent William Shunck weveoer cernerors Briee ete pe Nat Gyps 84S. Woodward, Birmingham, Pri., hi ‘ect Land in Franklin Gardens s rist My tr 30 3 . ° *® * * DETROIT Oct 28 ‘AP)—Cattle—Sal- Brun Balke 1164 Nod ae West 97 Oct. 300.9-5 Ady we first ree parry ma | Lots 3-56, inclusive a eet a bealecand tity teed). nine head thigh chvce Rurroua? sow XO Am OM (G5 Rummage Sale Saturday, Octo- De ae ee a eee onstruction on Walton boulevard 1b steers 2825. few lots chare Calum & H 244 Nor Sta PW 23! ber 3ist from 8 until 1 p. m. )197 NOTICE OP DESIGNATION OP A ip St, the City of a ee “ree es ee ellie inh mpb soup 50 2 , tl 38a 3 y e ‘oun ° aklan a rge: an sed five new classrooms are being * cere 0 ne ite A oa Ch can ee «(Cw OL ce ene LE ga eek RS beeen ae yr drainage district for the McOinnis Storm|tne Michigan State Mighway ‘Depart. dded to the Schoolcraft School on tering stand ood steers 2900. Can Pac 266 pan A W Ar 225 . Drain ment, all of which will be benefited by Ma ‘ed oe 23 00. 8 i bet tae ce ke i -3 Carrier Cp 355 Pann Evi “44 FRED J. HATCH Notice is 1 ae ne | the construction of said drain and will Ss sity Wed! wtandard Beiters in soaae oo Cone ot YT Pam Bet 40) wo nar tie county, Drain Comme beable to an aarnamen thereor a y sales cows canners and cur- Cater Trac ya are a 4 : . . *,* ated: October 26, 1969 ters these “1400-1850, few thin’ can. ches & Oh 67 Penney JC 1086 Local Credit Bureau rots es inp altien anacéor Soianet. DANIEL W. BARRY ’ welts dD) tN patios i. 335 * ing a pedis district for the McGinnis County Drain Commissioner Board of Education ten ee falable 200. Early trade slaugh- ci, 83) Phelps D ss Issues Extra Dividend Storm Drain ‘A County Drain) pursuant for Oakland County, Michigan i luck Ghee ee ea a $6 Fh 25 Ad to Act No. 40 of the Michigan Public Oct. 29, ‘59 mele De ce wooled lambs 21 00- ¢o| 37 Phill Pct “4 verti sin rm Acts of 1956, as amended. ’ . Gu col ggg ga al 203° Prot & G . 834 An additional stock dividend of y | l The route of the proposed oe l oi cul 1 ] ght + 17 is 1 15 . Meeting Tonight = tt fetew © See teties See pea eres bee een ee See ; €s—Salable 650. -Butchers opening © nt vi Republic 8tl 732 by the First National Credif™Bu- EaecOon of nes ) aa a ee ee ee ee €a 0 ices Steady to 2$¢ lower. decline on Cont 123 Revion 59 2 5 . iac was an- Senior vice president o acManus, tn the SE‘. of Section 6, Bloomfield The Pontiac Board of Education over 240 Ibs sows Ie coer? bhi Sal Cont Oil 31 4 Rex Drug 467 Teau, Inc., in Pontiac, it = fan & re I was an- ‘Township. Oakland County, Michigan,| | 2 and 3 190-240 I> butchers 12 75- COPP $3 t . sa in ng on a line whic 5 | Bo: . N No 2 1a 75- Copper Rng 73, Reyn Met %4¢ nounced today ohn ams, inc a 1d point dé ut hich is the! GooK. OCT 29, 1959. PEARL, 8275 will review 1959-60 building rec- 13 00 few jots mined No 1 and 2 1p0- oe ota ei 125 tl oa 421; The dividend is payable Dec. 15 nounced today by Ernest A Jones, aounperty gi mecogy - “ see wens cade. Milford: age $5: beloved | Cmmerniatarm whee % teste 4 ats ed No 2 “ane 220.300 ios i 23 Bele 33 oa eae Hi 4 to stockholders of record at the president Coty "Cub “subdivision ; thence N ay aaees! of Charles Cook: dear tonight at Lincoln Junior High ! - 7 ae ie Lys 400 Ib on C bead 33 Scosiite MT 261 close of business Dec. 1. accord- Hatch, a vice president since Oe a tie cease yey red William and aves ioe Puneral | i t nig 6 bs 0-97 Dou t 14 “I ; : . Ss r ae - was” . 2 arra t il ced School Vealers—Salat eWiasieNotcany (nice a a ae a ‘6 ~es a a - ing to Robert L. Schanker, com- 950, heads the agency's industrial g approx. 110 ft to the NW corner of later ‘by Parmer-Snover Puneral Other matters on the agenda for DuPont | 344 simmons $48) ny president and commercial accounts group. ees hi peep 4 ae d apprex "tos cil Home. Als oe g ‘ = board consideration and action ate Po lt d E Fact Kod ode alldinasy co! He MacManus, John & |‘: © & line 25 ft. west of and parallel PIEL DING. plete understanding.”’ The world is currently producing! He said that Murphy had well about 23 million carats of diamonds earned his unofficial title as this ‘a year — enough to fill about 75,country’s No. 1 diplomatic trouble shooter. an- House | greater ew Faces Fill U.S. Policy Posts: ROBERT D. MURPHY Later Murphy told reporters, “Tt was an awfully tough decision ‘to make.’"’- He said he wanted financial security and more time with his family than his State Department duties had per- mitted, He will take a job in pri- vate industry, * * * State Department press officer Lincoln White said reports that policy differences had anything to do with Murphy's resignation were completely unfounded. Murphy had turned down the fi ~ —— Beginning at a point in the main line. of the most southerly corner of Lot 6,| Telegraph Square Lake Acres subdivision | 'part of BE % of SW % of Section 5. Bloomfield ee a thence 8 48° 0 E approx. 95.33 ft. to the most northerly | corner of Lot 43 i said subdivision: thence S 0° 39° W. approx along the west line to the SW corner of! thence S 177° 19° 45"' E approx : thence 8 82° 46°15" E approx. ft. to the NE corner of Lot Pt ler sod subdivision, thence 8 19° 23° 20 approx. 345.27 ft along the east allt job of ambassador to West Ger- a the SE corner of Lek hee N| any ; = " £ approx. : many. The post will become va- |S pal of Lot 55 of said subdivision: cant soon with the retirement of! sae pore being the upper terminus of Ambassador David Bruce. The drainage district 7“ said Lora designated in said order is comprise PROBLEMS FOR HERTER lof the following lands, together with jsuch State Trunk Highways, County Herter became secretary last/ Highways and City Highways as are con- 2 ceedi |tained therein ae alee ing the late John Section 6, Bloomfield Township: <= by . ee ™% descri as beginning) Since then he has had to deal e BE % corner of Section 6; thence! not only with Murphy's resignation} nN Hy “eo 30” WwW atone _ wan _sootien ne approx. 1 e and the recall of Bohlen, but also | gg" 1-00" WW gi BPTOX 134.06 ft: thence with the selection of new assistant! a 23° 45° 30°" ; W approx. Lal it be the secretaries for European affairs, is iver ee aa Far Eastern affairs and Middle! W 230 ft.; thence S 50° 14° 30" E 430 ft: Eastern affairs thence S 39° 45°30"" W approx. 390 ft. The cannery 170 ft. of the following described parcel: Part the SE % be- | bee pe at the west Ye line of Séction the point of beginning. T. Merchant to a new position as that Merchant may % line to a point on the extension Ny. tary for political affairs. the north line of Outlot A of sat the duties formerly handled by ant secretary for the Far East, Country — Subdivision: sons. by another career diplomat, G, /¢l ensured at right angles to the extension Nly. of the east line * * * of Block 26, Square Lake Country Club The European post was opened| {0 the east and That part of SE \% described as be- ginning at the E “% corner of Section deputy speculation of the E line of Block 26, Square Lake Country Club Subdivision; thence Sly. : Lake Count Club Subdivision * * + Square e Coun tM : Foy D. Kohler was made acting Merchant byt the job still has not been filled on a permanent basis. |," resigned because of ill health and|N 87° 51° 30" ‘a his office was filled by the promo-|nm Block 1 Middle Eastern expert William| 7he Nly. #4 of Lot 14. M. Rountree was named ambassa- iin f lots.) Lewis Jones. | t part of Lot 33 described as fol- Subdivision; thence Sly. along said Aine : the terly al id % line to up by the promotion of Livingston utc o undersecretary, There is|8: thence Wly along the east and west mucoeed Murphy as unde _<- along said line 651 ft.; thence Ely. salon assistant secretary to take over Walter Robertson, Dulles’ assist- tion of a deputy, J. Graham Par-|,Patcels of Land in Square Lake i inclusive. dor to Pakistan and was replaced Ee he? 8-4 vot dais sein in: That part of the E fractional “% te the) 02° 708.35 {t.| to the, are requested by the family. Mr | Stearns will lie in state at the | __Huntoon Punera) Home. STRONG, OCT. 29, 1959. MORRIS Arndt, 4002 Jane Court, Drayton | age 53: beloved husband \ | } Plains: Strong: dear father of Arndt Strong Jr Mrs (Betty: Flook and Mrs (Patricia) Moore: dear of Mrs. Jeffrie «Wilma: Taylor and Mrs. Glen ‘Ruth) Warner: also survived by nine grandchildren. Puneral arrange- ments will be announced later by Coats Puneral Home. Drayton Plains. SWETT. OCT. 28, 1959. MARY. 4151 Motorway Dr., Waterford Town- ship; age 73; survived by Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Ww, Pernald (sister-in- law) and several cousins. Puneral arrangements will be announced A paced by Parmer-Snover Puneral ome it n Memoriam 2 PPL of Mary Morris Burton Morton brother IN LOVING MEMORY OF tae dear son & brother Chris. A. Herrington who passed away Oct. 29, 1950. Today recalls sad memo- ries. of a loved one gone to rest. We have not forgotten you, nor de we intend. We think of you always, and will to the end. knows how much we miss you, never shall your memory fade. Loving thoughts shall ever wan- der to the spot where you are laid. Sadly missed by Mother, Pather and_ Sister. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR father and husband, George Fred- rick Stocker, who passed away in 1948. Oct No one knows the silent heartache Only those who lose can tell, The ecrief we bare in oar Por the one we loved = missed by his "wile. On cere & grandchildren. Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns SomERL JOM, Thoughtful Service ore 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME apuarenia coer Plane or oe Lots 5 PERRY groves. OO aPAng oTarene 1 Help Wanted Male 6 A-| ALL AROUND BUMP AND — man, good pay, steady work. __ 22. Auburn. AUTO SALESMEN Need 2 additions! married sales- men to handle the hot Dodge line, a the Dodge Dart for 1 Fringe nefits, car furnished. An excellent opportun- ity. Apply in person. John J. — e Inc., 211 8. Saginaw AUTO-MECHANIC PULL TIME. 756 _Oakland. after 12 a.m. PE 2-9549. Ambitious Young Men _ AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED for Chevrolet and Olds garage. Automatic transmission experi- ence preferred. Salary and com- misstori Rathburn Chevrolet Sales 560 8 __ Matin ___—Northville AN EXCEPTIONAL / OPPORTUNITY {f you are one of those young men that graduated in the upper 10% of your class but was un- able to go to college due to financial] circumstances, this op- portunity may appeal to you As you know. a four year course tn college costs approximately $4,000 00 or more and vour only income is from extra activities in addition to vour studies when you have graduated from college you must find employment and start from somewhere near opportunity for a young man willing to learn and not afraid to study and work. with an excellent opportunity for advancement and steady employ- ment who could take -harge of the business after he had proven his ability to do so, at a salary above the average for college graduates Tf you think you are qualified and if you are willing to undertake such a challenge. pelase give age. educational preparation. list pact experience. name and addfess of former employers, ‘persona! ref- erences and any other data thet would be of interest to a future emplover. Address — confidential. _P. O. Box 7, Pontiac. Michigan A NEW BOSS—YOURSELF. ES- tablished sales route with approxi- mately 1.500 customers. 8 hours daily. $117 a week guaranteed to start. Married, under , with good car and phone, Call OR 3-8565. AUTO COLLISION BODY MAN. experienced only. per cent, 4 plenty of work, group insurance, > | Pontiac Auto Body Service, 245 i South Blvd. East. FE 4-9587. BAXFRY SALESMEN, MARRIED. 23-35. Godd starting salary. Paid vacation hospitalization Only those who are neat and seeking Permanent emvioyment need ap- piv. 196 W. Howard 9 am. to 11 am; 3 pm. to >» 4:30 _p.m BARBER TO WORK SAT SYL- van Shoppine Center, 2383 Or- chard Lake Rd BOY FOR PART TIME PORTER work. Apply Big Boy Drive in. 2490 Dixie Highway, CAREER OPPORTUNITY. DUE to expansion. a 65-vear-old Life Insufance organization has an opening in this area for a full or part time man. The man we want | to interview should be between a 25-50 ambitious, good character, must owp a car Have the desire to earn a better-than-average come with all plus advantages Paid for by the company. you meet these snecifications. please call Mr. Clark. MI 6-6600 or 6-660) evenings. { COMBINATION BUMP & PAINT i man. Ser Stan Sweet. Russ John- _son. 51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion DO YOU OUAL IFYA $85 PER WEEK WE HAVE A PERMANENT POst- TION WITH A LOCAL BUSINESS WHICH OFFERS UN 'MITED OF» PORTUNITY POR YOUNG) MEN WHO CAN MFFT THESE BASIC 2—EDUCATION—HIGH SCHOOL i aia SOME COL- 2— 4 PPFARANCE--NEAT ‘ 4—PTRSONALTTY—PI MASANT Tf you can meet these basic quali- fications and start immediately at a minimym of £340 per month, — call FE 8-8103, 9 a.m. to p.m. Management Opportunity Nationwide chain seeks men look- ing for advancement, in retafl and wholesale sales management. Check These Advantages Liberal starting salary (these are not commis- sion jobs) Merit increases } Promotion from within Merchandise discounts on Ps 14.900 items ef Paid vacations — group insur- Profit — Pian ( Retirem ; On the fob and class- a toom training program { nnual bonus on produc- tion of jndivvidual unit : | REQUIREMENTS Age 23-35 Some colle wih substi sales experten Aceressive pereenality Good he al Character that will stand desired but I h nell successful tigid investiga ghar dat ieaenetae and mpany “yo Telocation 4 tion expense after first as- j sianment. Por further information submit resume to A tools, mechanics . _Keego Sales and Service, pego Harbor. a. te The Pontiac Press *