117th YEAR So gi Bel de te PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 —30 PAGES» - , t UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ™Ss- THE PONTIAC PREMME pyip ppore Campaign Hopes Chilled Steel Union Will Fight Move T-H Petition Due Today Foot Dragaing nto From Germi McDonald Says | ei il His Men Would Hitas Reason oo es a | Medaris Quit Aire et eres Abide by Ruling ‘Sad Day for Nation,’ lke Writes in Directive to Seek Action A Memento From Germany Von Braun Assails U.S. | Missile Program as | Bogged in Indecision PITTSBURGH '? The -overnment was set today WASHINGTON (UPI)— Rocket expert Wernher von : ' . . to try to put to an end—at WARM GREETING, COLD SHOULDER — AP Wirephote Braun Said today that Maj. . } ; tt ». Nels ; ‘kefeller Ne ‘or ft is governor says he will remi -utré * the , east temporarily—the cost- Gov. Nelson G. Rocke feller of dug York, left, nois goverr r says he will remain neutr il for the Gen. John Medaris resigned a I confers today with Gov. William G. Stratton of present. Lacking response from the general pub- ‘ . : : vy 98 - day-old nationwide Illinois at the Governors’ Conference in Chicago lic on his Midwest swing, Rockefeller is becom- as head of the Arm) Ballis- eel strike Unofficially, he was seeking Stratton’s support in ing increasingly testy with reporters who ask him {tic Missile Agency (ABMA) Act under the Taft Acting un the alt- the Presidential race, but was rebuffed. The IIli- whether he will run because he was discouraged with “foot dragging” in the Rocketeller Rebuffed (Official at Bell“ o-"2."S « Sailed what he called in- on Visit to Midwest Doubts Threats wate owe Hartley Act, President Eis- {enhewer diyected Atty. Gen. Wilders B, Rovers to seek a federal COurt injunction that would send the na- tion's 900,000 striking steel- z Se rete + I BOER LIEN Es sy MAE OR te OR OO i Se workers back to the mills there must be a long range 1 80 da ’ - : , ; : rogram “if we don’t mean CHICAGO \?—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York Vice President Resents ; eee ' ef ; , ; . o abandon the heavens to atl appears to be waging an uphill battle today in his vid Claim by Man Who Is the Reds.” - < c 2 ‘ f the for midwestern support for the Republican presidential Fighting Rate Hike ;*« *& d n nomination. | He said Medaris wanted to ~ if n He slammed into a wall of public indifference on his LANSING (POA Michigan Bell pitch in and help” this country i. . ; 9 ep ie ) at ] | gi Ss oO : ee e. m ! arrival here Monday for a two-day visit designed to test Tlephone Co official ne MS catch Russia in the space race . * vhether ny employe woul in- , , . T —--- ITAa aenves = . but Was not given any “challenge WILLIAMS SNAPS HER PICTURE his chances of gaining sup- timidate’ company critics in the me “mm Williainsinkeo a ° - : dhe DETROIT (®—The Detroit News possible future president Commission as hearings resumed = portant work to do ei ale Pigg 7: aE a . - e tha e strike does n said today that Postmaster Gen : on the requested multi-million * * * where and how their Pontiac Ar@a — — , eri nation eral ‘Avjhur. E. Synmerfieid has — Mlinois Gov. William G. Strat. dollar rate hike. He told a news conference that. °° 1°" "UN dollars are sper a . a . un the meaning of the demanded’ the+ dropping of Law- ton, a Renublican, met with Henry W. Goodman, Michigan he. Medaris and others at the ypiny of your United Fund do , % bor . rence B. Lindemer as Michigan Recs etter at said he would cee r Mee abesident in charce of ABMA in Huntsville, Ala, want a tn ve beine spert for the | ie , Nc bbonuld said ihe union cde > vs : i P — ™ | > — . wnt ( 1g SJ ov th » | ‘ ' eee Soest fom Tie ihe Nixes Ravkaious: piri " ine vate case, Said id = statement 1 st pod. ane Ge " ‘a vee al fit of sour children OP hes einer oy vision ane Merete Wer | , 1 issued several hours later : pound thrust Saturn rock the Pont Dist : ; Policy Committes has heen Ford II and others of the GOP — Rockefeller” lined up meetings * * * et needed to match the heavy loads | Among the agencies supported ~ * * Resists Enlightenment called to meet in’ Pittsburzh «ft liberal bloc today with other midwest political “I would seriously doubt that Russia has boosted into space by the Pontiac Area United Fund Crit ‘ , 1) acm. Wednesday The union Wil Mullen saws kon al writ ewes And’ businessmen le wae im employe of a a would But he said the government @'¢ y Tinton ing . ou Ol badges, by lam the scout . . member : une Board al er, said in a copyrighted story ary ae Gr - i vm a sie indulge in min nn if of ntimida. has not thrown extra money into tite Bo * ou . f oe BON movement , . ready is in Pittsburgh that Don E. Ahrens, state Repub- ind political “ ue ees uaa) a eae pany phase OF this project. Sup. ena (he entiag IMs eight, continue through the B , { 1 early ' , and NIC fue. our busmess : ; ‘ SCOUTS, ages nie hod. ar lican finance director, was to de ee _ SOMA >I _ , Von Braun said it was ‘quite The Clinton Valley Council, X e } , bev st { the hver Summerfield's “terms for TURNS TEST ; ai " Bell is “imp ne Possible’ that the Soviets would with funds from the UF, is con. The Explorer Scouts. Vi and olde bac 4 edoon P peace in the Michigan party"’ to But Midwest newspapermen [at kind of an organization have within two vears a rocket sistent!ly striving to better its boys from all over the city Paul D. Bagwell today who expected a sample of th PCS Chairman Otis M. Smith) which could put a “‘bus load of program of nature-lore, adven pass daily through the doors of * * * Kaw price Jes Claderaer's pe famed Rocke feller personaht, ‘Continued 6n Page 2, Col. 7) (Continued on Page 2, Col. &) ture, hobbies and good fun that the Pontiac Boy's Club building . , - ; P es rs were surprised when he turned - located at E. Pike and Francis Food for Fought CW Tt eC sone rig tne News suid, Sum somewhat testy durine a news oferite merfield_promised he would not oo , ° . e EVANSTO® - - 1 he a candidate for amy elective COncrenc In Order to Testify for Publisher The buiiding, « Oh ef cen Legisla tlon office in 1969, would not attempt He complained several times contains uy mina hy | to head the state's delegation to he was finding it ‘‘tiresome™ to the 1960 GOP National Conven. be constantly subjected to ques ’ ' ent ave mune ! ! : | Seen Likel minors mares eam (10 Ask Delay in Chessman Execution ©. te ere connate naming any to the state Repub- * * * 7 esi ASH ] \] Pwo in lican ticket next year. tion. From Our News Wires fornia refused Chessman clem- years ago under California's Lit > slialend a ( . Me Bagwell, defeated GOP candi But he declined to eliminate SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)—A new ency Monday tle Lindbergh Act on a technical bud st Airport Really Jumps one. Slaton che e reside INES : i hi VOU TE a VPOUTICS nact : ; “It was learned that Ford. in prediction _ the Vice president Pat Brown to commute the schod tft-Harthes Act to halt the strike addition, has promised to help Bag-}Would win if nominated | uled execution of Chessman weight, vou are likely to live Jor Than peeple o Ak ri “ia tarde well if the party money raisers JOINS DEMS “To take his life after these a@Verage weight—-and a lot lonver than pe ple WHO are heave 1 th would obey such try to starve him financially in a After the news conference agonizing vears of doubt and de O ‘weight yo inenor " a . é t Ss a | . 2 “i ap | , ad rp r second “try for the governorship, Rackeiclier Soinel ‘Oemocratie nee ; an s ° ‘ mand ; overweight. . , he end in retaliation for his keeping Lin- |: _ 5 ‘ ola cuieplenges Nabil ile sae cl This was one of the conclusion Ls i-vear study at 65, The report attributed gerous impasse of the steel strike an hour this afternoon, Small TV & Radio Programs "9 conference shortly after the announcement in Sacramento that ‘than death and that “nobody can| Women are healthier than men her reduction in weight during the will prod Congress to enact legis 4 *. ate tina OG . Ye . " * > f 4 , , e , ; ’ craft warnings are displayed. Wilson, Earl Loca c eee es "9 California's Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown refused to commute to deny that he has not expiated|) Women carry high blood pres ast 30 years to decreased weight labon which will. provide. some ’ 9.13 ; : i cur ¢ addit lv ht wit The Iwest temperature in down- Women’s Pages .......... 13-15 life imprisonment the death sentence hanging over him ¥ince 1948. ji whatever his hiame WaGeCen ote and additional weigh V of her -clothes. seme increase'in kind of arbitration when an town Pontiac preceding & a.m.) i ee ae: Chessman, scheduled to die in the prisof’s gas chamber Friday, grave — because a more severe |less risk the heights of heels on her shoes. bor and giant management en - was 42 degrees. The reading at “We Are Closed for In-racery on Octo. scharged Brown's denial of clemency was the political act of a man penalty than this does not reason Exvtreme underweieht 40 and particularly — the greater yaye these fight-to-the- Uinish 1 p.m. was 60. leo, ian cee = Supply) who js “‘presidential timber.” ably exist.” pounds or so below average— ‘vogue of slenderness lispiites,”’ Keating said, 4 ~ GIN IAT f 4a N = ex ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESI A BRET tS ee ta ce 7-2 eh" Russia Jamming ‘Voice for U.S. Spy’ Broadcast WASHINGTON (AP) — Washing-|tafily handed over a” notebook ton monitors reported today the!containing secret data written in Soviets apparently have turned on / invisible ink. their radio jammers against the) x * * Voice of America’s broadcasts of} While disputing the Soviet ac- the Langelle affair. jcount as complete fabrication, Russell A. Langelle is the U.S.'U.S. experts offered no ready ex- diplomat whom the Reds kicked planation as to why the Commu- oux of the Soviet Union last/nists acted as they did at this weekend, saying they caught him |time. in*spy work. The United States) One theory was that the Krem- hag denied the spy accusations. (lin wants to have a chilling inci- . ~*~ * ident handy to ward off too warm Langelle. who had been top se- & Popular sentiment favoring curity officer at the ps ed America in the wake of the Embassy in Moscow, is now on Khrushchev visit. his way back to Washington with hig tumily amid protests and colnter-protests between the “Coun Dems capitals. ' Soviet jamming of the Voice of America’s Russian-language pro- grams stopped for the first time ta bler 10 an in a decade when Premier Nikita) Khrushchev visited the United) States last month It has been 4 : case diac. Closed Meeting Will Be TASS DIFFERENT a Strategy Discussion The story was published today for 1960 Campaign for, the first time in the Soviet) Union, in a brief account by the! Soviet news agency Tass. It brief- ly outlined the charges against Langelle and made no mention of the U. S. version of the incident. * ® * The U.S. version is that Lan- gelle- was seized last Friday by five Soviets in civilian clothes as Local Democrats will huddle with State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler in Pontiac tomorrow to plan the Oakland County cam- paign for 1960. The evening meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel has been closed to the press. he alighted from a bus near the embassy who took him to a near- by building, and questioned and Staebler, with members of | state central committees, is stop- | ping in Pontiac during a swing | | } | ADMITS KILLING CHILDREN — Mrs. Ruth Urdanivia, who police said admitted killing her five children with overdoses of barbiturates, was to be charged with five counts involving murder today. The 41-year-old widow of a Peruvian dip- | lomat, said she did it because she could no longer | support them. She was found unconscious from gas fumes last Shown with her front, Carol, dose allegedly subsequent five Buttonholes Delegates at U.N. 4's, Luis, 9, Ruth, 10, and Anna Marie, 7. The over- town, Pa., with the mother having slept the i rE | + gE sue z é AP Wirephete night. Her wrists were slashed, at a happier time are, from left : : if £g& gi : "f and Christine, standing, 12; : | took place Wednesday, at Allen- days. locale j|been fimed elsewhere. The spokesman was Kidder Ev- erard Meade Jr., executive direc- - (The — City Commis- a low : ii i : Ai ee e3 i E Z : = F ? i bi2 igi 2 g am ty * oe ees ‘ Rubbish Contract would like to go over the 200 pint mark,” she said. Cromwell, Ind., Thursday. Foot Dragging Hit in Missile Program | _to Save | 6825 Per Year City $ CBS Reviewing Many! smRMINGHAM Brother Pleads for Dalai Lama threatened him for several hours. They also tried unsuccessfully to get him to act as a spy for the| ulate strategy for next year’s Soviet Union. national and state elections. | The drive began over the week- ‘end in Escanaba when the party's “pretty | Policy planning state ean So- bers set down objectives for t |year. | One is to win control of the through the state tagged “Oper. Langelle Washington, Monday night rough treatment” viets. He didn't elaborate. The version of the incident re-' ported by Soviet newspaper | House of Representatives and the I . A sources is that passengers on the other to win support for a con- bus seized two men after one Stitutional convention based on handed the other a large package | House instead of Senate appor-| tionment of delegates. It is said by some that a local objective of the party is to find a top Democrat to match Oak- land’s Republican Sen. L. Harvey that appeared to contain money. Authorities found one man, a So- viet citizen. had a package con- ation ‘60’ and designed to form. | +A young man who looks more jat home in an English suit than ithe monastic robe he occasionally iwears is buttonholing U.N. dele- |gates to plead the cause of his |brother—Tibet’'s Dalai Lama. ~« * * Thondup, 31-year-old emissary for the exiled Dalai, bears little resemblance to the |quaintly garbed holy men one usually associates with Tibet, * * * | Suave and immaculate, he min- gles easily at receptions, sips laperitifs and converses in yood | English Gyalo * * * Thondup’s visit to this Sigmipdl |—timed to coincide with the |Tibetan debate coming up in the |General Assembly this week—is being managed in American style. Representing him are a public re-| lations firm and Ernest Gross, an| | international lawyer. Thondup and his party are at the Waldorf) | Astoria Hotel. They have been fet-! jing the press with luncheons fea- ituring such delicacies as duck jwith wild rice. ¥ * * Representatives of Thondup say day ordered the early trial when able to stop. . ~ad the bill for all this is being footed the appeals were added to the’ She thas only been driving for|U.N. diplomats insisted on receiv- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) tions to help his brother's cause,,after the Red Chinese occupied quoted Stanton as sgying in a tele- but he says he realizes that coun- Lhasa, Thondup went to India in phone interview from Texas that tries bordering on Red China 1952. hesitate to give outward support there as a student and unofficial shows personally to see if they for fear of endangering their own liaison between India and Tibet. position. * * * Thondup's Actually knowledge of recent events in his land is China and married a Chinese girl.|gramming schedule to eliminate second hand. Fearing for his life They have three children. Clarkston Boys Appeal Terms 8 Out on Bail While Awaiting Circuit Court Trial Oct. 27 Trial has been set for Oct. 27 for eight Clarkston area youths who have appealed 25-day jail sen- tences for malicious destruction of 'property to Oakland ‘County Cir-, 22710 Rosewood Ave. The impact! Times article said, which might cuit Court * * * Judge William J. Beer yester- by the Dalai Lama's exiled gov- court's calendar. ernment. They hint that the ruler| managed to take considerable |money on his flight from Lhasa to India last spring. CRUSADES FOR TIBET | Thondup appears to be a dedi-| cated crusader for his oppressed! land. He feels it is the duty of the! U.N. to see that a peaceful solu-| tion is reached somehow between| Tibet and Red China. He has in- \dicated he would like to see the The boys were part of a gang | of 12 nabbed Oct. 8 when they | made the mistake of tossing eggs at the car of a deputy sheriff. Police also accused the vandals of barricading roads, building a bonfire in the middle of a road, spreading oil and sharpened cans on U.S. 10, letting air out of school bus tires and heaving other foodstuffs at motorists, Independence _ Township Justice ‘Rogers to seek an injunction said:|assembly set up a U.N. commis- WijJiam H. Stamp sentenced 10 of taining 20,000 rubles (about $5,000) and material for making secret) inks. The other, Langelle, volun- a nahin a Temerrow night's session, which ls expected to attract the W B § ill leading Democratic strategists ounded boy ti in the county, will begin with a . ae — dinner at 5:30. in Critical Condition |» maior onder or business wil |be Staebler’s talks with prospec- A 15-year-old Bloomfield Town- pe norerereny ‘or commy offices sp youth shot by a Birmingham * posts. polhceman while fleeing in a stolen sports car remained tn critical con- E h Seeks citen today at William Beaumont isen ower Hospital . * James T. O'Leary of 2583 ve] -H | t T d Pew St. underwent surgery yester- nyunc lon 0 ay day, the hospita] reported. The bul-; ; let went into the boy’s neck, strik-| (Continued From Page One) ing his spinal column ‘with might and main” but he O'Leary was shot by Patrolman added that ‘‘if it is issued, we Norman Propst in a two-mile chase will live up to the law of our down Woodward avenue at speeds\country.” up to 95 miles an hour. |. The President acted Monday jomly 3% hours after receiving a : special fact-finding panel's report Whatja Know! that it had been unable to medi- . : jate the dispute and saw ‘‘no pros- Weather Nice |pect for an early cessation of the | strike.”’ Everywhere The President's letter directing By The Associated Press “It is essential to the national There were a few wet spots and interest it was cool in some northern areas| sumed immediately in the steel today but generally pleasant! industry. weather was the rule in most of] «Free collective barg:ining has the nation. not worked in this dispute despite The only areas of precipitation! the dedicated efforts of the fed- were along the northern Washing-) era] government and the fact find- ton-Oregon coast and in the east! ing board of inquiry. coast of Florida. Heaviest rains! «Jy order to protect the in- it Florida were at Palm Beach,’ tepests of all the American peo- with about I'z inches. Showers pie this leaves me with--no- al- sprinkled other areas \ternative except to seek an in- It was cool again this MOrmiNg junction under the existing law. from New England to Virginia, | with temperatures in the 30s and, “America’s hopes for a volun- 40s, slightly below normal. | tary responsible settlement have A fresh surge of cold air moved; ®t been fulfilled. It is a sad southward from Canada into east-| day for the nation.” ern Montana and the Dakotas) Under the Taft-Hartley Act, the Monday and this morning temper-|president can seek a strike-end-| atures ranged from the upper 208\ing injunction if he feels the strike to the low 40s. some 10 to 20 de- imperils the nation’s health, wel- grees lower than Monday morn-|tare or safety. The President un- Ing. |doubtedly took into consideration jthe nearly 250,000 workers in al- The Weather jlied industries who have been idled by the steel strike. PONTIAC AND VICINITY," Mtostty TEE, ISSUES suneay teday, high 60. Partly cleudy, . — tone t, jer to. Wednesday “coal. The two big issues in the steel winds becoming mortherty” this afternoon. talks have been the union's de- | Small craft warnings displayed. terday's high was 56, the low fe ay in Pontiac Tod a temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am.: Wind Direction: Westerly Sun sets Tuesday at 5 43 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 6:51 a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 11:12 a m. Moon rises Tuesday at 8:28 p.m velocity 5 m. p. Yes mand for a wage hike and the industry's demands for changes in |working rules that would enable it to save money. » | In its report to the President, |the special fact-finding panel said it “cannot point to any single is- |sue of any consequence whatso- sion |was a sovereign state linked to both India and China * * * ithe reluctance of some Asian na | - | Pickets Permitted } | | | Now at Sno-White DETROIT (# — Circuit Judge | Victor J. Baum has authorized re:| newal of picketing by the Hotel! and Restaurant Workers Union at| ithe Sno-White dining room, where | the Union is seeking a contract. | * * * Judge Baum, however, there must be no repetition of an Oct. 2 coffee sit-down in which, unionists filed in at the rush hour, | occupied al] seats and ordered only | coffee. Thondup is openly distressed at turned over to juvenile authorities. PUD!ican money raisers and con- 7 * * * It was after this Baum ordered the Union to remove all pickets. He authorized renewal | four-day hearing that ended yester- day. * * * The Union authorized picketing | of the northwest Grand River res- taurant last March. Owner Walter Nau contends the Union does not to restore conditions that) the 12 to 25 days in the county jail. that production be re- existed before 1950, when Tibet The 19 pleaded guilty Oct. 9. Another boy, a high school stu- dent, was sentenced to four week-| ends in jail, and a 16-year-old * Appealing the jail terms are | Gary P. Beach, 18, James B. Lowe,| Oring. |19. Thomas E. Robey, 19, Kent R.| |See, 20, Kenneth F. Stock, 18, Jer-| ry W. Terry, 18, James B. Price Jr., 19, and Cecil H. Weber, Paul D. Smith, 18, originally planned to appeal, but yesterday withdrew the appeal and was re- turned to the jail when Pontiac bondsman Guy Carter appeared before Judge Beer and withdrew Smith's $500 bond. Smith reportedly wants to serve ruled out his 25 days and then enter the Army. * * * The other eight who are appeal- ing are free on similar $500 bonds. ‘oat suse Little Hope Remains of picketing, four-at-a-time, after a for Trapped Miners SILVERPEAK, Nev. (AP) Only the faintest hopes remain that three miners trapped in a cave-in at ‘mine are still alive. the Mohawk silver ltor of the CBS Information Serv- jices. He spoke in answer to ques- (Continued From Page One) 17.| | tions, The New York Times today He spent the seven years|he planned to review all CBS lwere using any kind of deception. Before the ‘Communists seized The Times said Stanton declared power on the Chinese mainland in that the time has come for each 1949, Thondup was a student in broadcaster to review his pro jaudio or visual misrepresentation. | This includes the practice of dub- |bing recorded applause or laugh- ter into the sound track of a com- Oak Park Boy pleted program, he said. | » * * * Ist Auto Death ae aweeane maid Staion - |cited the network's ‘Person to There in 2 Years 'Person" program, which featured |Edward R. Murrow last season OAK PARK — Little Harvey|and which now stars Charlés Col- Weinhaus was buried yesterday,|lingwood. this city’s first traffie fatality) The program endeavored to since June 26, 1957. jcreate the illusion that it was ~~ *& * | onkenides, but actually the Harvey, 5, died Sunday five and guests were given questions in ad- a half hours after he was hit by) vance that they woud be asked a car in front of his home at on the program, the Times said 8740 Leroy Ave. ,Stanton asserted. He had dashed in front of a car| Stanton also mentioned “The driven by Connie Sue Riggs, 16, of UN. in Action’ program, the threw the tot into the air and he lead its viewers to believe that it was hit a second time by the|was impromptu and that the CBS same car before the teenager was| interviewer was free to ask any |question. Actually, Stanton saidy the past three months. | ling the questions in advance. Skid marks measured 78 feet. She told police she was driving | “Sata pie'st"tsnngee nace Champ Roller Skater -Soming tender the parents, SOF tO Death by Wife | Surviving +Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weinhaus |are three brothers all at home. Burial was in the Hebrew Mem- orial Park Cemetery, Detroit. Detroit Newspaper Reports GOP Split MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)—Earl Van Horn, 62, former roiller-skat- ing champion, was shot to death early today by his wife after a bitter argument in their home, po- lice reported. The wife, Jean, 35, is a onetime polio victim whom Van Horn in- duced to take up skating as therapy for her paralysis. She not only overcame her physical diffi- culties but in time became a tributors S é |Skating star herself. ummerfield arranged at The cause of the couple’s argu- ment was not immediately dis- “It was intended originally as|Closed but police said that after both a ‘dump Lindemer’ and a't¥O hours of angry sq ling \‘dump Bagwell’ meeting. |Mrs. Van Horn grabbed a shot- “After Summerfield clashed with| SU" and fired at her husband. The Henry Ford II, he did not push his|>ast hit him in the stomach. attack on Bagwell.” Amid the dispute, a 12-year-old : daughter called out several times from her bedroom asking the par- ents to ‘‘keep quiet, I’m trying to sleep.” The girl, Gretchen, tele- phoned police after hearing the shot. (Continued From Page One) 'the Detroit Club last Thursday | Besides Ford and Summerfield, those reported at the meeting were Ernest R. Breech, Ford Motor Co. chairman; John 8. Bu- gas, a Ford Motor Co. vice presi- dent; Ernest Kanzler, former Ford vice president and chair- man of the Wayne County Re- publican Finance Committee, Ahrens; a former General Mo- tors vice president; James Mc- Evoy dJr., lawyer and salaried director of the GOP Finance Committee, and Joseph M. Dodge, chairman of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co, Montague to Vote MONTAGUE ® — The Montague City Council Monday night set Dec. 10 for a special election on a pro- posed $115,000 bond issue to help finance a new civic center to house city offices, library and fire and police departments. The present facility has been condemned as a and girls’ department, advises those interested to call or visit the library at or soon after 9:30 a.m. Oct. 27. The first meeting will be Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. Birmingham, between 2:45 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Betty Hall, chairman of the blood bank, said that so far ap- pointments for 160 persons have been madg to give blood. “We Bell Vice President Doubts Intimidation Smith chiefly had in mind Shat-} rard’s complaint, relayed from a daughter, that she heard ‘‘racket’’ on the Sharrard telephone line aft- er the pressure incident last March. Sharrard quoted his daughter that the noise ‘‘sounded like a said a serviceman called to look * * * “We just might want the daugh- ter to come down for an inter- view,” Smith said. The chairman in the past un- officially has frowned en Michi- gan Bell policy of seeking to dis- courage municipal officials and others so inclined from appear- ing in Lansing to oppose Bell rate petitions. Sharrard related that a man later identified as Lon E, Kain, assistant manager at Port Huron, told him: “If you don’t withdraw it (the petition), the attorneys over there will pick it apart and throw it in your face.” The Port Huron subscriber also protested that the utility was spending heavily on advertising trying to show it was ‘‘going broke at a time when they were making a 66 per cent return.” As the rate case swung into its eighth month, W. R. Potter, chief accountant of the commission staff yesterday was kept on the stand for cross examination. - : Atty. Albert J. Thorburn of Michigan Bell sought to shake Pot- ter’s advocacy of a 543 million dollar rate base in the present case as against the 588 figure astronauts” into orbit around the earth. NEED YEARS S It would take the United States four to five years to develop such a@ rocket under the present pro- gram, and at least three years even if extra money is provided. As fer rumors that he might resign to accept a job with pri- vate industry, Von Braun said at this time he has ‘absolutely no intention of quitting.” Bat he said he might get out if the Sat- , urn project is canceled, or if his team of German scientists at Huntsville is not given a chal- lenging space project. Von Braun said that Medaris’ retirement is ‘‘in no way a pro- test resignation.’’ But he said the general's ‘‘drive and determina- tion will be sorely missed for a long time."’ * * * In a speech earlier before a breakfast meeting of the National Assn. of Food Chains, Von Braun lashed out sarcastically at the new U.S. space policy. He said the de- cision to give the Air Force full control of space projects shows lack of confidence “in a proven * |rocket team.” * * * He said the shift threatens to this country even fufther behind in the race with Russia The German - born scientist headed a team which perfected the rocket that hurled the first U.S. satellite into orbit. Embraces U.S. on Liberation Day TACLOBAN, The Philippines m— President Carlos P. Garcia said today the Philippines stands firmly beside the United States in fight- ing against tommufiism. Garcia spoke at ceremonies com- memorating the 15th anniversary of the landing of U.S. troops on Leyte. This was the start of Philippines liberation in World War II. The President, whose ruling Nacionalista Party has been cam- paigning on a Filipino first plat- form, said nationalism is now sweeping the country. But he as- sured the United States there is no threat to U. S.-Philippine friend- ship. Personal Income Off; Strike Cited WASHINGTON (®#—Personal in- come went down agairi last month, | oy x * * cam siahsinade' Temperatures - apes the parties are represent a majority of his 48 em- Rescue crews cleared two shafts fem a 38 ployes. to the 300-foot level, where the een Grandmother Oxford Twp. M inocu Fed. The nnd - cactonaay i) Fontiee, os or Wp. an the shaft blocked at both ends. Highest temperature . 57 Top Volunteer * * * Mean fem perature Se rh . Falls From Roof There’s still a chance the men Wes er y iat Hospital made it to a place of safety in + Ane , the tunnel. Michest Comper a in Pontis ol’ A Beverly Hila grandmether|_4 ——— ‘one — ts «+ & Mean temperature... a s3.8|has been chosen Volunteer of the|™@&" W&S in satisfactory ndition| The trapped men are Bill De- Weather—Sunny Month at Pontiac General Hospital. Leora lant ag a pr eo lorme, Redding, Calif., James Cetaeoes ond, Sowpes Fymperataree Mrs. Lynne Leake, a Red Cross he fell yesterday from the roof of eral Mina, Nev., and Sam 31 in 1939 2 in 1895 Gray Lady, has donated 30 hours a Lake Orion automobile dealers Sickles, of nearby Tonopah, Nev. @ month to the hospital for al- ghowroom : Monday's Temperstare Chari most nine years, mostly at the H oy Mini Ben. $ Hlinformation desk where she sorts! Rhert Willian or 20a w_|Attend Convention say * arene is F gland portal wre mail, answers! nrahner Rd. was painting a sign| Three Pontiac area doctors at- Bigaco ew York 5 daa — registers pa-lon the second story roof of Hos-|tended the recent annual conven- - Gleveland e liston rs. Leake also sews for|ner-Schuck Motor Sales, 941 S. La-|tion of the Michigan Assn. of Osteo- 7 © 91 the Gray Ladies and takes part/peer Rd. pathic Physicians and Surgeons at in blood bank drives. x * * ‘ Grand Rapids, Attending were Dr . Mrs. Leake and ber husband live| Oakland County sheriff's depu-|William E. Crommett of Water. as Ca ES at 4008 Amherst Rd. They havelties said he slipped off a ladder| ford : Dr. Klouw Seattle fBlone daughter and four grandchil-land fell about 15 feet to the first|of Bloomfield Tiller ‘and . Thom- idren. floor roof: as Nugent of Milford. The News’ story also said: “The Postmaster General's plans for Michigan's Republican \ticket in 1960 include State Sen. Carlton H. Morris of Kalamazoo, for governor, and Army Secretary (Wilber) Brucker, of Detroit for Senator, if a publicity man paid by the Summertield segment of the Party is worth his $15,000 salary. | “Frank Morris, of Detroit. in occurred Friday. They found /aunched these names this week in ja column he writes ‘for free’ for ‘Michigan weekly newspapers. | ‘Morris also said that Summer- |field is after the scalps of National Committeeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapids and John Feikens, Detroit lawyer and former GOP State chairman." story were not immediately able for comment. ws fire hazard. urged by the utility. $379, 600,000,000, Willing to Answer Questions Interested in knowing what the 86th Congress did or didn’t do on very important federal matters? Republican _ Wil- liam 8, Broomfield is ready and willing to answer any questions you might have. And you need fot go to his Royal Oak Broomtield Touring Area strike...The rate of personal in- come fell then by nearly 3% billion dollars The Commerce Department said - At 1:30 the traileriyesterday that for the entire third quarter personal income was at an branch library, 251 E. Rundell st.|@nnual rate of 381 billion dollars. Tomorrow it will be in Orton- ville from 9:30 to 11:30 and in : : Clarkston ¢ 1 to 3 p,m. and salary payments in September é the —_—_——— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 Cubans Shot. by Accident Castro's ‘Soldiers Are Careless. With Arms, Officials “Worried HAVANA (UPI) — In the still- ness of a warm Caribbean evening, a shot rings out and a body slumps to the ground. Police are summoned to the scene and quickly confirm that another Cuban has ‘been killed or wounded by small arms fire. Sometimes, the victim is a young schoolgirl; sometimes balding businessman out for a late stroll, Sometimes, the victim is a bearded veteran of rebei forces who fought so many months in the Sierra Maestra mountains. They were not the targets of any gang of terrorists working against the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. They had been shot — accidently — by a members of the Revolutionary Army _ itself, bate, one of the government’s {strongest newspaper supporters, 10 persons were killed and 35 cidents within a recent three- month period. The result has been an order by the Revolutionary Army re- stricting the display of arms without justifiable cause, under penalty of arrest and 30 days confinement. The army also de- clared an automatic 15 days in jail for anyone found | drinking | while carrying arms. One ranking member of the jRevolutionary Army _ explained jwhat has been happening this jway: “The accidental shootings are not surprising, although very un- fortunate, Most of our training was received in the hills where we fought as guerrillas, not as garrison soldiers. We kept our weapons ready for action at any |. moment.” Frequently these veteran fight- ers fondle their weapons while recalling dangerous moments in the mountains or to show a friend. BRAKE and F SERVICE ect brake m niger drums lining 2. Clean, inspect and repack front whee/ bearings 3. Check grease seals and wheel Firestone RONT END rake fluid 4. Measure 5 fluid .+> add if necessary s. Adjust brakes ©” all four Whee/s 6. Road test brakes carefully for cylinders for leakage complete safety i pLus FREE BUMPER TO BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION According to a count by Com- wounded in Havana by such ac-| Missionary AP Wirephete GREETS MRS. MARSHALL — Canon Luther D. Miller, former chief of chaplains of the Army, shakes hands with Mrs. George C. Marshall on the grounds of Washington National Cathedral Mon- day. The bareheaded man is Col. James Winn, the general's son-in- law. Gen. Marshall was to be buried today with simple military rites. He will rest in Arlington National Cemétery near the Tomb of the Unknowns. Military Drum Roll Bids Gen. Marshall Farewell WASHINGTON (AP) — Muffled state and secretary of defense. He drums tap out a soldier's farewell'was author of the Marshall Plan today for Gen. George C. Mar-|which helped war-weakened Eu- shall. rope along the road to economic President Eisenhower and for- 'COvery. mer President Harry S. Truman, The body of the soldier-states- were to attend the funeral service ™4n rested in Bethlehem Chapel at the Ft. Myer, Va., chapel for of the Washington National (Epis- the five-star general of the Army. |copal) Cathedral until time for the Marshall died Friday night at S¢rvice at Ft. Myer, just across 78 after a long illness. |the Potomac River from Washing- * * * ton. The general had served as Army chief of staff during World) A simple funeral was planned War II and later as secretary ofjin accordance with Marshall's jwishes. Arrangements included jarmy band music as the proces- |sion entered and left the Army ichapel, the chape] service con- ducted by Canon Luther D. Miller of Washington Cathedral restrict- ed to 200 persons, graveside serv- ice restricted to members of the \family and pallbearers, burial in Arlington National Cemetery on a slope below the Tomb of the * * * Loves Eskimos Rescues Firm by Age of 35 Young Paul Belmont Shunned Chemicals to Produce Oil NEW YORK (UPI) — Paul N. Belmont is a young man in a hurry. At 35, he already is a successful lawyer and businessman, having engineered the metamorphosis of a nearly bankrupt chemical firm into a profitable and growing oil producer. * x Belmont, president of Hydro- carbon Chemicals Inc., has been doing things at top speed ever since he graduated from college at 19 with a B.S. degree in chem- istry. After a hitch in the Navy, he sailed through law school in two years and now is a partner in Van Riper & Belmont, a lead- ing Newark, N.J., law firm. “I'm the impatient type,’ he says. ‘‘When I get the urge to do something I get super-charged and can't seem to slow? its done.” , * His efforts to build’ up Hydro- carbon are an example. Belmont travels more than 300,000 miles a year checking company instal- lations and looking for new oil and gas leases to be developed. * * * “The oil industry is one of the most highly competitive business- es in the country today,” he notes. | * * * | Belmont scoffs at the idea that a small business cannot survive in an industry dominated by giants. “Our company, and many other small oil producers, have fared very well competing with the big oil companies. As a mat- ter of fact, the big companies | are among our best customers for the oil we produce.” Belmont says ‘‘there is plenty} of opportunity in the — business world today for the small com- pany with efficient management and sound finances. Most busi- ness failures can be traced to in- Viger ley i. | - fo | ‘ ehh I a a ac I I I et IN IN me TE ee cL ee, I te I Sl a ar — oo i 3 _ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 (Needs Treating Some Baldness May Leave At J From Firemen ’ (AP) — Mary| Since June there‘have been ac- Bunting is up for| cusations and counter-accusations. Yesterday I wrote about ‘‘pat- : teer : 7 younger men was using tern” or inherited baldness. There|” § The company ignited the red-hot! ‘gestapo and dictatorial methods are several other kinds and many| feud last June when it fired the}in running the fire house. jother causes. For instance there Women's ery wale eye * «¢ is premature baldness which us- Bunting president. The men charged that the wom- cally starts soon after the 25th The auxiliary, cre sna of 35, en are interfering in the operation jyear or may appear even sooner, women, eee ae _- company, This may be due to an imbalance and went into Coun- y also accused the women of lof hormones or poor care of the 1 Saset seming relaiaetient er helen extravagant in using auxil- scalp and hair. grounds they could not lary funds for a pleasure trip to Gradual thinning or falling of the ejected because their 1959 dues) New York and a fling at the Copa- hair may come from deficiencies had been paid and the action was) cabana. in the diet or from some glandular in violation of their constitution.) ‘The big thing that really added abnormality. Then of course, any The case is expected to Come tue] to the fire was the recent dermatitis of the scalp such as up within the next 10 days. disbanding of the band. The wom- acne or ring worm can cause a :: Se en gaid it was done for no reason. temporary or permanent loss of “We'll stand on our own two feet.| A company officer said the band j hair. If such a condition is present, ja skin specialist should be con- Mrs. Bunting declared today. ‘‘We'l stalnd on our own two feet. It's the principle of the thing. They sulted immediately. When a grad- won't throw us out like they did) gagement ual loss of hair occurs a physical the band and expect us to take it. * * * icheck-up is in order, We want to regain our privi- “Besides,” the officer added. leges, our social standing. If the court upholds their action, we'll; start a club of our own and help out such organizations as the Lit- | Certain illnesses such as ty- ‘| phoid fever and scarlet fever or any long illness may cause the hair to fall. However, this kind “their uniforms were shabby and had to be replaced. They wanted us to buy the new uniforms. iP ” “Our primary objective is run- | of hair trouble is usually tem- ba —__—___| ning a fire company and fighting | porary since the hair grows back fires. We are not running a music | again when health is restered. ‘ . 1 | place."’ Then there is ‘area baldness.” | If you have noticed that your hair is becoming To ‘Get Acquainted’ |" About the only thing the two groups have agreed on is that the fire company is doing an extreme- ly efficient job of fighting fires— the other kind, that is. PIANO - ORGAN ACCORDIAN Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord at Wever School Parents of pre-school and kin- dergarten children in the Wever School area have been invited to attend a_ get-acquainted meeting of the Wever Pre- School Study Group at 7 p.m. tonight in the schoo] library. Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs, chair- man, has organized plans for Suddenly one or more bald spots! thin and falling out, you would be wise to see your jappear. The hair usually grows| ‘back. However, if this process is| /@mily physician. He may feel that you need the repeated medical help should be| help of a specialist and if so he will send you to one, | sought —— } Light rays and mild chemical | ali are bsnes, “Tas mw SUIprise Party Honors Couple Married 25 Years be prescribed and supervised by a physician since there would be grave danger of injuring the hair ; : System lfollicles in the scalp if self-treat-| the year, assisted by Mrs. ens were iii Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Maneck | Mrs. Donald Thomas and Mr. and — i vy alee mine oe pala GOOD NUTRITION ‘of Middle Belt road were guests|Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. . es mt review the Lieeane On ait Good nutrition and scalp and|Saturday evening at a_ surprise ~*~ * «* book “Off to Kindergarten” and service squad girls will act as baby sitters for the evening. 8644 N, Saginaw 7334 Silver Lk. MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN hair hygiene will help yoy avoid some types of baldness. If you noticed that your hair is becoming thin and falling out, you would be wise to see your family physician. He may feel that you need the help of a specialist and if so he will send you to one. | Except in the case of inherited | baldness much can be done to stop , the balding process if it is treated| Ce? Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Ge soon enough | Marsden and Mr, and Mrs, Har- * * * | eld Ovenshire, open/house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The event was at the Bloom- field Hills home of Mr, and Mrs. David Ligon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pelles of Berkley assisting. Attending from Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorst, De- lores Price, Mr. and Mrs, Spen- Others present were Mrs. Rob- ert Lewis of Walled Lake, Mrs. Paula Pooley and Mrs. Helen Thomas of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Highland Park and Mr, and Mrs. Charles : ’ Culver of Huntington Woods. Theme of Dinner Sealtest Ice Cream 7.» A program on “The Renaissance | Populer Prices Others were Mr. and Mrs. John of a City’ will highlight the eae | Riker Building Lobby Westerdale, Mr. and Mrs, Robert /dinner meeting program of the) G. Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert|Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills. Sock Packs nave Renaissance of a City Redner, Mrs, Mildred Ridley, Mr.|Branch of Zonta International. x “ann as | o. : and Mrs, Donovan Wharff, Mr.|Frank F. Firnschild of the Detroit! First pr S50) to Ivan award-winning entries now on exhibit di de Chae he ernie eo and Mrs. Duane Krugler and/Speakers Bureau will be the speak- Start Knitting Mest of | of Notre at Holy Name Parish in Birmingham SS | | Eee ae ont yeee “Tne event will b roe d | Th Knitting N dl Dame tor this br Ipture en during the national exhibition of con- ont . t will with dinper e Knitting Needle g ef t 6:45 p.m. Tuesday af the Bir- Fo a Tg Lae TT "General Motors MusicClub anger ntir gto Bil NG, Row 9 Needle, Gi i — — — irls Club | Elects Officers : With a Kazoom-Pow and Razmataz Visits MSUO | The Pontiac Junior Music New ... Fall Hair ling and Basic Permanents THELMA CROW. Owner Club, Senior Group, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. One hundred and. eleven EYE GLASSES < \ \ Coo-Coo can express almost anything it's all in the in- Mrs. Phyllis Rorison tonation. Said like a dove it Roy Gamble noted portrait a ins youre th . ' : CAROL SOULES ‘ aaa bel hh ol painter, will be the guest When washing any synthetic W ov Sai sharply s af dnex é Col ; ‘ d : speaker Wednesday eve at fabric in today’s automatics, Mr. and Mrs. Larton S. ’ + , } y ) can mean something iike R tunda Int vuhen the Pine lre crazy t A very Kazoon P Oh, the heck useful word ow of course ing on street corners at. the of 11, to help her mother, **The Greatest Show on Earth.” Betty's mother has had all the strawberries and cream she can use for some years now, as daughter's fame grew in Hollywood, And Betty now Bouncing Betty Hutton’s Back Painter to Appear Lake Art Club holds night dinne Men club will its guest bers of the members of the General Mo- tors Girls Club of Pontiac were guests at MSUO last week. Chancellor D. B. Varner wel- Newcomb, in charge, was as- | sisted by Mrs. Elsa Leece and make sure you're using cool rinses to keep out wrinkles, ad- vises a director of home eco- Oscar Schmidt on Utica road Friday evening and elected of- ficers for the coming year. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 86 Wayne Si PE 2-1424 Sue Dinnan was elected pres- Soules of Prall street announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Carol Anita to Leo Charles Chbd tt ee ee tad d i. dé id DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optomet PHONE FE 4-3241 LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING VWIALAILALALLA LL ALLO CONTACT LENSES rist . 205 Capitol Savings and Lean Bldg. 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN By, \ \ \ AN AN . \ } j and who crashed show business at 1 singing with an orches- tra) She was almost a_ flop | until she lost her temper one | nigt ind started jumping on the polyunsaturate | toy he piano and scream- } ing a ss the footlights. From ee ae i eae face cream Betty went from the orches- tra bit to Broadway and then for to Hollywood where she hit her stride as star of such hits ; |} as ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun" and i that 21-derful look | $2 $350 $5 ps > — , : adispidy their paint- | nomics. Warm water softens Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- AMY Sie “a : e tops ings for Mr. Gambel's. crit- | the fibers and wrinkles will ton C. Hess of Keego Harbor. | jaime ee icism form during spinning. A Jan. 30 wedding is planned. | is—'with a cherry on top Ess a | I mean that’s the ultimate fin- | | touch — nothivg could be ; Y ae our | wee i y is a girl from the ‘ wrong side of the tracks in . Battle Creek who started sing Wear-every ut iSual with a = new ang n itte — a_-bib- front b boye a su bias _ TULIP BULBS cre 4 smoot npline Printed 1 67, Misses’ | @ CROCUS : sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 10 Size 16 takes 4 yards 2%inch fabric e HYACINTHS ; ”° fo , Printed directions on each pat- tern art) Fasie accurate t DAFFODIL by , . cent ns for this + pattern vs tr ew pat | @ HOLLAND BULBS PRINCE MATCHABELLI) Imported and domestic Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac . ‘RoS - tweeds thot are typically a . ] ha shi n ss to 4 } sos TA SKER S Alvin's, outstanding muted siainly. name. ir | z Pein 63 W. Huron To complete your beauty treatment, also use NEW Polyderm F xtra tones. Regular and petite size and style number FE 5-626! Deep Skin Cleanser ($2) and NEW Polyderm Skin Freshener (#15°) wise cholee of clutch. or 4 Uuper SELF-SE DRUG STORES 148 North RVI ' Coat HURON at TELEGRAPH By POROTHY ROF Sti in New York for general is bu eing that her two comed them and outlined the ident. Others are Alice Treece, ? a ; AP Wemten's Kalter hi a) in a tion with her | racy rs, 12 ‘ =e rier | history, aims and usefulness of , Mary Jane Hois- PERMANENTS h() .vervthing ts CooCoo and new show earing orange and ]1-year-old Candy. do their | > ersity with Betty Hutton. | silk pants and shirt, she scam- | homework and take their vit- the _ * * nim, eat = i $ () Complete with Haireut - ot $ 1 Kazoom-Pow | pers about her hotel suite amins The group, divided into four Miss Scribner will be host- Ho Rpp't Necsomy VE on the t be prt ; , Betty has been hunting for sections, wag escorted through ess next month with Miss LOUIS a" Se ORUGN Wear hese pants some time for the mght TV the new buildings by Mr. Var- Hoisington charge ur I lost 1 pounds rehears- vehicle, and now she thinks | ner, Dr Lowell Eklund, ‘Loren = of me 10 West Huren—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance ng for TV. Its great for the she has found it, as Goldie, | Polk and George Karas. hi the secretary who inherits a * * * Betty vocabulary has fortune and guardianship of a | Dinner was served in the used some mfusion of late family cafeteria after the tour. Arlene ™ § explains — a heal ‘ | 1 Re AEE. IED gab re ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ? 959 Aside from these factors other de- velopments were mostly bearish. A The weather continues favorable for harvesting and reports from the country indicate more beans are being marketed, The wheat market was dull and prices early in the trade Transactions in corn too were on the quiet side with the trade wait- ing to see how much of the crop now being harvested will brought to market. Rye was a trading affair with}; prices little changed in early deal-|! ings. * * * Near the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to % high- er, December $1.97%; corn un- changed to % higher, December || $1.08%; oats unchanged to % low-|! er, December 73%; rye % to % lower, December $1.34; and soy- beans % to 5% higher, November $2.12%. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP) — Opening grain prices: Wheat— Mar. oo 33%! Dee. .....25, 1.97% May ... ccc. 70% eg Se 2.01% July ........ a% May sees 198% ye— Corn— Dee. ...covce 1.34% < ee eee 1.06% Mar. ..... . 137% Mar. . 113% May ........ 1.30% MAP i Alphonso Carthens, 27 Edmund|!- , was admitted to-Pontiac Gen-|# Trunk ‘e railroad tracks when the accident! 7. MAKE UVa. samo SP Reports Good Quarter *- Loss in Same Period of Last Year Reversed as Profits Mount NEW YORK W# — Studebakers , for the third quarter rose to $3,399,. T79 equal to 53 cents a share, com- pared with a loss of $9,218,316 for the same three months a year ago. Sales mounted to $75,093,169 from $21,324,504. For nine months, the indepen- dent auto company reported a profit of $15,473,060 or $2.39 « share. This compared with a loss of $22,532,511 a year ago. This year’s sales to Sept. 36 rose to $234,909,940 against $92,005,696 for the same period of 1958. Harold E. Churchill, president, credited the third-quarter profit to strong sales of the smaller Lark car. Studebaker is the first automaker to issue a third-quarter report. Ford and Chrysler are expected to issue third quarter results this ; week, |doned the car and fled from the! lscene. She was later Anyone may make a nomination |Nominees need not be Jaycees. Of- ticketed te not ficial nomination blanks may be jhaving a driver's license. lobtained by writing to the Kalama- | zoo Jaycees, 807 American Nation- 2 al Bank Building, Kalamazoo. | Report Fire Attempt | | . ° in New Pontiac Home \Former Hospital Chief | 'to Speak in Chicago Dr. Robert J. Someone tried to set fire to a/ new Pontiac home, it was _ re- ported to Ponutiac police yester- day. |chief of staff at St. Joseph Mercy Jerome Builders, a Detroit con- | Hospital, will address the 47th Na- struction firm, told officers that | tional Safety Congress in Chicago, tires had been stacked in the rear | [ll., Oct 19-23. of a home at 305 W. Princeton) Dr. Mason will speak about pre- Ave., lighter fluid poured over cautions to prevent poisoning, espe- them, and a fire set. |cially in the case of young chil- Damage to the home was esti- | dren. He is director of the hos- mated at $250. ‘pital’ s "Poison control ¢ center. Mason, formet INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. © FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bids. = LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES — MUTUAL Ds OUR PACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST of your own The rent you are paying now is money that is gone forever . . but, if you apply it on a home of your own, you can have a secure financial investment! See us for an economical, low-cost home loan, Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac ath ++ 2.00 Studebaker-Packard built nearly Carrots, dos. behs, . .#5/Closing price yesterday on ‘ne ap d truck third uliflower. +. 2.25 American Stock Exchange {2 cars an rucks in i erers gaseal, we des. : 8 |quarter of 1959 compared with peer. Font, = ‘38 . ee srepls evil ‘about 4,500 a year earlier. Duane, DU. ........--seccve -- 2. Unien Car- | Eeepla at, ite type, pk. 222.125. 4.00] Made by Thiokel and Fennel. dos. - 2.00) bide. About a point lower were Gourds, pk. ....... <- Soe . Horseradish, . ---400/ Goodrich, U. 8. Gypsum and UPI Photo B B | H t Kohiraby. dos bens. coerereeereee } se Eastman Kodak. ROLLING HOME — Everybody's heard of house trailers, but tractor M. M. Hendrix. W es the irailes is backed te the center oy on Icyc c ul Quiens, green, des, bchs. #8) this is a trailer house in Parkin, Ark. A perfect compromise for of the unique structure, it becomes living room, kitchen and bed- , soc ons. Picklin ee .- 13} Among the steels, Bethlehem and ; | . a dry, 50- . + 1.25 who want to travel but still want’a comfortable home base, room. And when the owners get the urge to travel, they just hook asad Week, aes beh U. Se poy oneal re hase y i fi und a trailer by carpenter and con- the trailer toa car, pull it out of the house, and away ine 70. In U 0 0 SION parsigy 5 Fy ee: :: 348, while Youngstown fell about! the h was built to fit aro a trailer by carpe , ee ae and away they & ina ee ‘; 2.00) a point. - A 12-year-old boy, George H. peeeere. Cayenne, pk. .... fy The market was mixed at the’ \Sprague, 40 N. Sanford St., w: Peppers hot, bu. ............ 1.78 . . Sprague, 40 N. Sanford St., was heen mere ce ed hares with the ticker tape late 7 . . Pleads Innocent a De Vienna-Born Singer treated for minor injuries and re- 50 lb. bar * 325 briefly. The tone remained irreg- | In qd leased from St. Joseph Mercy Hos- : }1¢ ular as trading moderated. ito Charge in | to Start Folk Concerts pital after his bicycle collided | 13 IF t ] A id t | . Folk concerts at the Detroit poe @ car at kin Doulevard- 2.09 Institute of Arts will begin at 8:30 Central avenue intersection. sank 150! paw YoriSiocks 10 Street Lights * atal scciaen ‘of 69 Babies is. Siluiay wate Mavinal Wanda Ll. Horton, 2 of 01 De quash, Butternut, bu. .............. 1.50 Admiral 21.3 Kennecott .. 91.6 of i nt enter Schlamme, Vienna-born folk sing- Sota PI., told Pontiac Police she ses vash, “1303 cree sec 33 alee in ‘Onda "Gallhay ca ir- . . oe performing was driving south on the boulevard ong hg : 33 Lor’ Olas ae Waterford Sets Yearly cuit Judge William J. Beer's court- Police Claim Powder Five others are scheduled this When the boy ecg aap on Turnips, topped bu. 34) Lie MeN&L .. 11 room for a 2!-year-old Madison ; ; season for the art institute and a into the intersection from Centra GREENS jAm Airlin ee ta LP _ ? 384 Assessment at $2. 50 Heights man charged with negli- Contained Arsenic and sixth for Ford Auditorium in De- street and ran into the side of her Golards wee Ete.” ve) Egews Inc. 301/ Per Property Owner gent homicide in a fatal traffic. Dealt Wave of Suffering troit pan - 96.6 : 391 laccident in August. — —_~— | Ke bu. KO 25.1 Lone 8 Gas .. 39 g lard 2 aay fe ogy tlige MS unessecusee imltenae’ <°° Ga Lee @ em -- 193] Because there were no objectors| = | BORDEAUX, France (UP — Spinach, bu. . Mack Trk .... 43 John F. Bulloch’s attorney, Dav- Police charged tod: hat 69 bz a Seo’ OD veartin Celi 42. Hat a street lighting hearing, at olice charged today that 69 ba see . 79.1 4 97 id C. Pence, said Bulloch of 30445 . dio . —— - Surnipe WO. 256256 he siccee 103 May D Str. ta last night's weekly Waterford he bies have died over the past three Se rach Ch & s. u 1] | Township Board meeting, 88 prop- Pine te stood yeaa pi years after being sprinkled with S | Littl B J e e . a - r 33 Pek. ‘33 jerty owners living on Paulsen cir- in onl saan a ac Bulloch’s | (2¢ @me brand of talcum powder amp € Li e Drown ug - 133 Monsen Cn {3 i\cle will be assessed $2.50 annually trial for sometime this fall. He J4Cques Cazenave, manufacturer "$330 Mot pr 88 3|for installation and operation of po iiains free on bond. of the powder, which was said to d fi d h t’ d! nd Str x 13 Seeree: 109.4/eight street lights. Bulloch’s car struck the rear COMain arsenic, goes on trial re an In out W a S goo e rden 80.4 Murray Cp 283| The lights are expected to be of another driven by Nicholas Stof.. Thursday for ne lige nce in the 69 Li est k Briggs, Mig ae fos Net Gash R.. 62.5 installed jn about three months,, fel, 70, of 1803 W. Farnum St. deaths and 234 other cases in eee pei Balke’. 107 Nat Ovoe |... s84{and will cost approximately $250 poval Oak, police said. which children peeame 7 after Made with home-grown grain harvested an STOCK (Budd Co...... 110.2/9 | being dusted with the powder. ; : se | DETROIT Oct 8 IAP) TUSDA) a 3a At cemtrar’”. a2” |® year for operation. * * | hour’s drive from our distillery. And pure, Cattle “Balable seen - Bulk early supply cal Pack os 7 Nort & Wont f= Another street lighting hearing Stoffel Pe! Aug. 15 from burns The first deaths were said to . f d oe ede cows com: Campb Soup .. $0.1 oe Pes. 481| date for a large area in Wa- When he was tossed into Wood-) have occurred three years ago. sweet limestone water rom our own under- ghotce"'wieers, and Relferevacfive. ‘tae Cam Pac.” 117 31) QU%,Ung" dy | tertord Township has been sched- Ward avenue covered with flaming) The infants would develop sores ground springs. Slowly distilled, then trick- higher: cows fully. S0c higher, instances Capital Atri ~ 147 Pac G & El .. 626) uled for Nov. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. \gasoline spilled from the accident.| and burns which would not heal. . sere eee, H. De: dround Gaze dy °°... 303 POeA WA 5) 2 by Lansdowne, Wilson, | Some died in terrible pain and led through fresh charcoal for extra clarity four joads high fee, t* lee chetes Shes Os ee qa Penney, JC : 1391) Williams Lake and Airport mead ross Talks Bo = — they and mellowness. Then we age six years, and f lexneyeer Pa RR. 166) the assessment oe ve q, , . . feveral lo pyre Age sy Beis: cue EE fe Com 1s 2 cover 474 pleces of pre | police charged. wind up with the smoothest, softest bour- ew head high choice heifers arow . 22/1876 4 Py cows YeSo17 $0" cans cig Palm 3 Phitco ° 26.3 Cost of each assessment a New Efforts Planned Mothers, watching their children bon that ever touched your glass. Sample ners and choi : jcolem Ges ... Phill Pet 42.6 writhe in pain, often sprinkled on : ’ Otte pomeetees cutters Gon FAGa, 2 Gay Broct & @.. 82. |be $5.12 annually for 80 lights. and GN anore ef the cain. sealing Little Brown Jug and find out what's good! 14.00-16.50. can ce * 492 Pure Ou ...... 36 °2/total yearly cost would be $2,688. 208 ee cate 1o00. Butchers under 13.q RCA : MOUNT CLEMENS #—Despite powder, it was charged, hoping to sows ise hie er moet oer, 240 Ibe and Cont Mot... 102 Republic 8. 3. The township's portion of seo are a discordant note at the end of soothe the irritation. In some cas $4.70 $998 iill 47g Revien . ... Ss wou : cs mized No, 1° and v0 Te a gad Copper Rng. ut cc. oe — —_— jtheir first session, negotiators in they simply sealed the fate of theit 4/5 Qt. Pint 13.40.13 $0: “mixed "No "S and3 3 00 | Curtis P : 12:2 Rey Tob | : xk * * the 78-day-old Cross Co. strike say own children. Code No. 918 Code Ne. 915 b. ’ 3s: . $7.6 Royal Dut ... > ww butchers i116 13.38; mized grades| Deere oe 5 ton Be at 131 In other business, the Board re- — plan a new effort within a * * * > Jealen ae. 0. 50-19.38. mints: chtiee Dow: Chem 9 ee as . ro ‘| pealed a speed exhibition ordinance | The first bargaining session be- Cazenave was not charged with | 35,0035 -00, cul ‘i tan 15 00-25 Eas Air L |. 374 Sears Roeb .. “02, |becafise a new ordinance now in itween Cross management and the PUrPosely putting arsenic in the ter inmbs around gf ag slauen.| East Mf : 804 Sinclair. as 4 effect regulates for race tracks |United Auto Workers in more than POWd¢r. The official reports on the | gee, soe : bigher: | fees feeder Tempe steady! El Auto - $0.2 ae onc sees 7 and other privately operated ve-! a year was broken off yesterday Case said it was most likely an . iS oases eeeee € . r , 9 “sa most to choice sinuehter “eres 4.00-6 < 30:| Emer Re : es Sou A Oe : Vocal and Piano nt Tele hes ni Wilson & Co 43.6/ News in Brief la corner at the intersection of Jes-}:men between the ages of 21 and 36 IS Ci lens Man ek Yee ee 32.6 lsie and Raeburn streets. iwho have contributed the most to aocores Ulirculate ‘foe aes a ee The car was driven by Margaret the American way of life through at M 1 Lib | ~ ‘ | | hiigninns one Nath, Lewiss Moulina, 16, of 259 Raeburn St./their profession and participation Ov wis- ain Ll rary | STOCK AVERAGES Iton, Mich or inm diate area. Con-| Miss Moulina, police said, aban- in civic affairs. FAMILY SECURITY STARTS WITH FE 4-056] / Packard Corp. reports net income \, trates gi