The Weather ees a S. Weather Bureau Forecast : » windy and colder. with | : H : = . (Details Page %) . 115th YEAR KeKeKK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, T UESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 —32 PAGES AMCOCIATED PRESS Ux Wwewut * Paint rm n Explosion, 2 : > x * * x * f" x wk x & x & * x ke } Rush One to Hospital With + Critical Burns; Estimate , Damage at $150,000 | Explosion and fire at the Pontiac Varnish C., 30 Brush St., killed two men, caused damage estimated at |more than $150,000 and rocked Pontiac’s southside at 7:15 last night. Two other employes in the factory escaped un- harmed and a fifth was rushed to the hospital with critical burns as police evacuated homes around the’! plant and firemen struggled to prevent huge tanks of inflammable materials from igniting. Dead are Robert Volk, 22, of 102'2 S. Marshall St. and James Martin, 22, of 132 Monterey St. Afternoon shift employe J y Pentiac Press Phote | . P oy ~ they burned to death when trapped by | BURNING TANKS — Flames leap above two tanks in the Pon- flames on the top floor of the two-story building. tiac Varnish Co. during the fire last night which followed an ex- In serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital plosion in the pigment milling department. The blast was felt in was H. K. Johnson, 44, of 97 Prall St. Suffering third- | most sections of the city. , idegree burns, he was re-¢————— ported improving slightly. eile Johnson, interviewed by Fire; Marshal Charles Metz this morn- U ra l 5 Ol ) / les SCcCa e ing, indicated the explosion was : touched off when inflammable ‘ . fumes, spreading from the base- ;ment up the elevator shaft to the; ed ie = r O en ass . @ | e Y second floor, were accidentally ig- FLAMES LICK UPWARD — Firemen had the blaze at the Pontiae Press Phote nited. Division Has 75 Pct, Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush St., under control in 40 minutes, night. Cause of the blast which kil led two employes has not yet- : Uninjured were Delbert F. f Go l, h eam! Semmes like this drew eared of spéctators’ to the area last been al sotermined. The area within a few hundred yards of the Pontiac Tharp, 47, of 6881 Westaway Rd.. | ,O al, With 1 Week - . a ~ aoa 4 — F r : ¢ a . sak sont Trey and a cleaning woman, Gc | Dri Varnish Co., 30 Brush St., resembled a miniature ghost, . ' ‘to ompiete Drive ’ ’ Mrs. Sallie Wright, of 49 Brush town late-tast-alght. ue e Convicted, but Sentence Suspended Set Examination A small. group of wood frame honies stood with} The blast occurred in. the mill’ CoMtinuing to lead the field in windows shattered. Plastic window coverings, in shreds,'section where black pigment is't'is year’s Pontiac Area United) oe : : i ground up and refined for use in’ Fund campaign is the Industrial | ira r 1 Ie Se: ree ; blew freely in the cold November air. Curtains flapped pains. |Division,. which has already OF C OWanN from window frames. Dogs barked throughout the _ * * * hachieved 75—per—eent—ottheit night, peeking meekly fron : ~| The explosion could be felt | $404.2 273 goal. MAEBASHI, Japan «?—GI Wil- prison sentence and put him on tawa, [jl., and his Japanese bride . under rubble covered blocks away, A frame apartment! Only one week remains before liam S. Girard was convicted to- Probation for.a fourth year. ae ncvees to eve for es Dec. 4 Is Date He Will sorches. “B it B dl Up, . house nearby was shaken and the the curtain comes down on the ga { shooting down a woman Girard calted the verdict after UMiled States quickly 2 Dense! a The hase of Sure Dasorth: € er un e ‘ glass knocked out. Homes east of 1957 drive, which has as its target (tap cdlledor ‘to satisfy a “mo-| the three-montn trial “kind of prosecution nor defense appeals th Face Charge He Blew Brash St., was nearest the capi ( ld H {( Sta \Saginaw streét shook $612,000 to serve 55 community! mentary caprice.” | tough” but said he was giad,the verdict Caring “they next 1) cays Up Wites House sion. Dilworth was not home at the| 0 ere 0 y Firemen fought the ‘blaze that service agencies next year. | A. three-judge Japanese court) court “gave me paemer chance. * * * time but his wife. Aleene, was! followed the explosion for 40 min. | * * * gave him . a _three-ye “year * suspended? The 22-year-old’ soldier from Ot- The court sard the probationary Examination was set for Ter- home with their four children. Cloudy and cold weather will utes, Of immediate concern were | Campaign éfficials point out that ~~ a ~ ~ period would apply only if he re-panee F. McGowan, 59, of 370 She said that she was. sitting. continue in the Pontiac area, the| several 15,000 gallon tanks of the Industrial Division, headed by mained “4 Japan Cisn also WasS's Edith St. yesterday when he rocking the baby, Charles, apes U. s. Weather Bureau reports. To-| paint thihner in the plant yard (George Watson, provides the =| io Hered to pay “ cours q “ one appeared in Municipal Court months, when the explosion, ; | within 30 feet of the fire. jest bulk of the campaign funds. RE > nbenese Wine ase OU" charged with the demolition of his curred, Another of her chacirea, night wil] be partly cloudy to} $20 csiranead wife’s home Johnny. 3, was lying on the bed cloudy, with a low of 25-29 degrees. The area around the plant was The success in the division can j NO APPEAL LIKEL\ M Gow: leaded innocent to a- ; acipeiaa sven aor ‘Vhey were ia the| . * * | roped off and nearby residents! be traced partially to the = | OC: SAL LIKE Mc 7owan pleaded ir ; = r > a stairs room in the northeast cor-| { ye/evacuated for fear the thinner) that salaried employes at Chief defense attorney Itsuro Charge ef attempted murder before Te et oe ke The prediction for tomorvow 18) might explode. A spray of water on| Hayashi said the defense does not Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. tiac Motor Division have te Aes, reached 143 per cent of ove quota. The average sala employe donation is a ner of the house, closest to the bias cloudy and continued cold, with & the tanks, however, kept them cool =: jhigh of 33-37. Thursday's outlook | enough to avoid further blasts. Mrs. Dilworth said that all of a lis partiy cloudy and not quite so’ * a: sudden thete was a terrific eee cold. |. Martin had been employed at) of Gein's Macabre Deeds — Is Edward Gein, ecution does A spokesman indicated shis side 51- PLAINFIELD, Wis. (INS) “and all the glass came in.” | Pontiac Varnish Co. Officials of the drive attribute ing, saying, “We are happy that . 9% z since August. : ; ' . badd . : Every window in the house was | The mercury dropped 25 degrees \He left a wife, Betty, and ce the increased donations from sal-/year-old Wisconsin farmer and sometimes baby-sitter, all our contentions were accept smashed. within six hours last night in down-| yay citildren. Chery! Ann, 4: iaried employes to the “Giving a cannibal and a mass murderer? ed. “I Jooked out and just saw a big town Pontiac while gusty winds|James Jr., 2; and Eddie Alan, 18 'Yardstick.” ‘This provides a scale fo as : rape aoate Ca- * * * -ball of fire, " said the trembling UP to 60 miles an hour raged months. | based on giving records compiled A team of investigators was checking Gein'’s maca The prosecutors had asked for a five-year sentence, which under | A native of Pontiac, Martin was over the past eight years and bre confession of the slaying of Mrs. Bernice Worden, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) think or wonder what happened, x * * , cia fac. - Mrs. Eddie guides the prospective donor in 58, operator of a Plainfield hardware store, and studying grabbed my other baby sppranal At 1 a.m. the mereury stood “artin o mar St ‘answering the. question of how and ran down stairs with them in at 58 Dropping steadily, it reached! Yolk, atso 22, started with the Much he or she should give. (10 human skulls found on his 160-acre farm to learn my arms." a low of 33-at 8 a.m. which was! firm the same day as Martin, | Fisher Body Division salaried the answer to that question + ONLY 1 INJURY NOTED the lowest eee temperature iN) prey shared the ride to work |¢™Ployes have achieved 175 per, today. half,a gallon of automobile anti Showing the only visible signs of downtown Pontiac this morning. At’ regularly. ‘cent of their quota, for an average Officers discovered the mutilated freeze solution. : 1 p.m. the reading was H. donation of $18.71. and headless body of the widowed He said. he suffered a an injury among the neighbors,| | : : hs i she limped noticeably, explaining At the GMC Truck and Coach|woman hanging by the heels from blackout after he paid Mrs. Wor- . plant salaried employes have do-|a hook in Gein’s woodshed and the den 99 cents for the altti-freeze. woman, “Without even stopping =| through the area mental According to Volk's wife, Norma, | Steal Gum From Gum th, smen_ were hired to fill| that in her haste she had fallen, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6 and twisted her ankle running) evecporT. [il w—Thieves | “+ ) |nated an average of $16.20 ee around his filthy) + * * The widow of one of fi down the stairs. UY ES » Hi. leves | worker. This amounts to 157 per and dilapidat use. | Gein related that the next thing the Rev. broke U.S. to Borrow Cash | T. Edward McCul WASHINGTON (INS) — The | Treasury said today that one and one-half billion dollars will be > + * State Bank of a | Keyesport but all. they got was | Her other two boys, Gary, 6, and|-§6 jn joose change and a few Raymond, 4, ran ftom the — sticks of chewing gum from the | into the cent donations from this group. Waushara County District At- ‘he remembered was dragging her “2% 2? | torney Earl Kileeh disclosed de: body across the floor of the Hard- Although General Motors Corp.'s} talis of the grisly story told him lware store l-by the mild-mannered bachelor . gift accounted for $115,000 of. the| e |. He said he did not know if he borrowed this week to meet the division's $404,273 goal, some $271,-| about the staying and the skulls. | struck her or shot her, but doubt. government's cash needs and |*29 is still needed from employes; Gein admitted he visited the ed that he shot her because he will carry the public debt almost jot the 10 plants making up the | Worden hardware store Saturday) had no weapon with Lim. up to the legal limit. ' Pontiag Mantfacturers Assn. mornifig and made a purchase of} Kileen reported there was a, | hole resembling a builet hole | in Mrs. Worden's hedd. Officers found a .22 caliber re- ivolver. and two .22 caliber rifles ‘lin Gein's home. The farmer recalled that he car- ried the woman's body out of the istore and put it into a delivery’ |truck * : ‘rook CASH REGISTER | | He said he then returned to the istore and carried out the cash reg- ister. The cash register, with $41 in- (Continued,.on Page 2, Col. 1) it was learned today. The contact was made with her. There was broken glass) pank president’s desk. Their strewn throughout every room of! fruitless efforts to get into one the house, glasses and jars were| of the vaults left its door badly thrown to the floor from shelves) damaged, The bank president's | (Continued: on in Pose : a vow 6) Ww. name — G. yum. territory, Ballot on Holland Annexing 4 Areas HOLLAND WW — special election Explosion of Fumes Claims Two on Night Crew Voters were the polls in a today on proposed annexation of parts of four neighboring -town- ships in a move to consolidate municipal services. * * * Approval would increase Hol- land’s area from its present 3.1 . square miles to about lIn T oday’s s Press | 49 square also ‘would not challenge the court rul- 12 school districts and expand | wow Comics eae | | Cousty News Oe ow webede 18 | It also’ would double Holland's | Editorials Cy Sader ¢ | 16,000. population: Markets Wipeteenwvene eta cae + + Mystery scores # | The vote was petitioned by Obituari¢s ....... “ts te ‘4 residents. of Holland and others | tae “46 | in Laketon, Fillmore, Park: and | TV & Radio Program -....81 }} Holland Townships. Approval Wilson, Earl ......... .2 | would become effective by’ Dec. | ‘Women's Pages eux 13 ta Ww a, Fire intend to appeal unless the pros-/Finnegan and had his examination prosecution daté set for 9:30 a.m. Dec. 4. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail with bond set at $5,000. The incident occurred. last Friday when some dynamite was thrown into the basement of his wife's home. McGowan was later _ arrested when found in his car near a rooni- ing house at wien he was staying. Missionary Widow Talks to Women of Auca Tribe ve missionaries, one of them ly Jr. of Pontiac, massacred two years ago by savage Auca Indians in Ecuador, has made friendly contact with two of the tribal women, . by Betty Elliott in the Ama- zon Jungle at a tiny mission outpost bordering Auca _Her husband James of Portland, Ore., -was “one of the five ambushed . yby the tribe they had tried |to convert. Last November former Marilou trac, returned to Ecuador with Mrs. on with the missionary their husbands The contact was made fast ' week when three Auca. women arrived at a village of friendly | Quichua Indians, who reported the incident to the nearby mis- sion. Mrs. Elliott went to the Olgan post where ske met two | of the wonren. : The report from Mrs. Elliott said these women were very friend- ly and that they spoke 4n Auca ‘dialect. Knowledge of the dialect was passed along in notes of the slain missionaries and from research ‘by Rachel Saint, widow of slain thissionary Nat Saint of Huntington |Vailey, Pa. | Mrs. Elliott identified one of the |women as the sanie one who had |visited a missionary camp two Mrs. McCully the Hobolth, of Pon the jungles of Elliott to carry work of days before the- slayings 22 months ‘ago. ~ { Ae % > seats? a Investigator Check — Gein's Grisley Story (Continued From Page. One) side it and Gein’s fingerprints on, the outside, was found in his home.) * * * Gein related that he drove to! the farm, took the body out of the) truck and hung it in the woodshed. He said he used a knife he had fashioned from a file to dissect « the hody, ‘Damage Runs | 4 = | National Guard Called a oe Into Millions Out in Kentucky to Aid Flood Victims i CHICAGO (INS) — Rain, winds, PERE, flash floods, lightning) and heavy snowstorms continued to, eripple the mid-continent today) where at least 27 persons have per- was cleaned an ished in three days. \ dressed like a freshly eoaared| jmillions from the foul November animal. Kileen said Gein denied he has ever eaten human flesh, and add- ed. that he has come to ne conclusion on the question of can- nibalism. Gein also told the district attor- ney how he acquired the skulls. Kileen said; “Gein told me that each of the Property damage ran into the iweather which is showing signs of abatement as it rumbles northeast- | ward while dipping into the South- east on its way toward the Atlantic coastline. HUNDREDS HOMELESS Flash floods in Kentucky and i Missoori that followed six days. of intermittent rain eft hundreds ‘homeless and National Guardsmen 10 skulls belonged to a woman whose body had been dug up from: a cemetery. x* * * “He said he waited for the week- ly newspaper which contained the death notices. After a woman had been buried he would go, to the elery, dig up the grave and remove the head. Then he woutd put the body back into the coffin Led it into the grave and cover it with dirt.” Kileen added that Gein described himself as “going into a daze” (Kentucky. ‘were called out to aid evacuees in Tornadoes in Alabama, Ken- tacky, Temmesace and Mississippi _ accounted for at least six of the | deaths. Nebruska listed six others | dad im smewhoung bighways. | Lighteimg ‘ilied a 4 year-old mether im Somerset, Ky.. and a | Wyeareid Greenville, Ky. girl | whe wag im bed. i * * ® Heavy falling snow edged north-/ when he would conimit “these eastward during the night. lowa, | grave robbing acts.” e «A, °% ‘consin and upper Michigan listed The district attorney said Gein southern Minnesota, northern Wis-| ‘depths of eight to 11 inches. Strong Girard Receives | REMOVE VICTIM — Police and volunteer bel pers carry the _ body of one of the two men Pentiac Press Phote killed in the Pontiac Varnish Co. explosion and fire last night. * * * force agreements providing for for- slaughter. He faced a possible. pri-| eign trials of servicemen for of- son term of 2 to 15 years. All Families Escape Broken Glass Safely (Continued From Page One) and cabinets, plaster had fallen from walls, and belongings were scattered by the force of the ex- plosion. In the most inaccess- ible part of the house, the rear hall, a wedge of glass stood out from a woed-paneled wall it had pierced, The chimmey Was top- pled on a parked car, smashing the windshield and rear window and denting the top, A smaller one-story frame house behind the Dilworth’s at 53 Brush St. was, relatively unharmed, ex- cept for a few shattered windows. The residents, Mr, and Mrs, Syl- vester Lyons, were uninjured, Mrs. Lyons was at home with their four children when the blast occurred. The two story frame home of Eugene Williams, 50; at 57 Brush St., directly to the west of the Dilworth home, was hard hit. Williams said be was upstairs in bed watching television at three children, were downstairs. KNOCKS GIRL DOWN “The force was terrific,”’ he said. “It knocked one of my girls down and stunned me for a moment, but then I quickly regained my senses and realized what hag happened.” He said his wife and the girls were “seared almost into spasms” and had already run from the house te their car, ery-- ing by the time he got down- BIRMINGHAM — Fred Pew, Birmingham real estate dealer, ast Oy cumentasoeers and Hes ty in Pew said that, in his opinion, areas set aside for neighborhood shopping centers could often be put to better use as department store sites. the ti time. His wife, Anna Mae, and i He pointed out that businesses such as doctors offices and other related enterprises can’ create a definite traffic problem for resi- dential areas. . : Urged at Zoning Session Residents of the Adams Village area predominated at the discus- sion, mainly voicing objections to 48 proposed commercial enterprise last at the Adams-Bowers intersection. They argue that traffic is al- ready a problem and such a aw oe increase it drastically. At the suggestion of Herzberg, another hearing will be held next Monday night for the public dis- cussion of several administrative features, Birmingham will’ will i otia- tions ye = the purchase of its entire oa supply from the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, Two wells, Southfield and Wake- ‘| field, will be maintained and kept in complete readiness for use in an emergency. While Commissioner Charles Del- bridge attended the weekly session last night, thieves ransacked Yur-. nishings at his new home, 412 Hanna_ St. Police said so far as has been determined, nothing was taken, Also last night, an unknown sum of cash and a bolt of cashmere cloth was stolen from Gwynn's at 112 South Woodward. Friends ¢ the Baldwin Public tenses committed off duty. az + & | spespened Term | sia Sabla ote ance the U. § Supreme Court valed there Was no constitutional bar to — Japan try Girard. ld be tal to Madison, Wis.. |northwesterly wi inds with gps. up possibly age Ay tomorrow, for a to near 50 miles an hour caused lie detector test. t | drifting and cut visibility = near A zero, Travel in that area Library will hear Tm Pattersn, directr of planning of the Strat- ford, Ont., Drama Festival, at 8:15 p.m. next Monday, Nov. 25, at the library auditorium. His subject wil! be ‘An Innocent in the Theater.”’ Through error, it was earlier an- nounced in this column that Mr. Patterson would speak Nov. 18. JUDITH E, BECKER Service for Judith Eileen Beck- ‘er, 13, of 911 Dedham St., Bloom- stairs, At the time of the killing the! «] was so excited I didn't even | soldier was guarding a machine notice I was still in my pajamas gun and other equipment from Jap-|when I reached the car,” he con-| anese swarming over the range, ‘tinued. The J wad eoert. critt to collect scrap brass. es ¢¢ | cized the scrap collectors and the) He admitted firing the fatal shot| “There was a jet of fire leaping Army. Judge Kawechi said the —an empty casing stuffed into a from the building. The flames were “showed practically no con- grenade launcher attached to his, | Shooting up through the second cern” in disposing-of empty shell Tifle—but contended he shot in story,” he said. His children, Thel-| casings, which Japanese scaven- the air to scare the Japanese away ma Jean, 13, Barbara Jean, 11, and gers swarmed over firing ranges 2°¢ hit Mrs. Sakai in the back by ‘Rita Jean, 5, were frightened | held on 19.000 bail. ioe off the Toads in some areas, ‘Japanese custom would have ruled Kileein said that on a later daté) [out @ suspension. aN lls Baggot ge Sarees wares ssa | Girard, a specialist third class, xpected farm but succeeded in pushing co "| Hike to re-enlist when his term Ce fogged mentally incapable of stand-| vadian air through Texas to the) expires Jan. 27. Gulf Coast. The leading edge of the . U.S. Supreme Court yesterday cold air extended from Wisconsin} An Army spokesman said any re-\t, collect for sale. |accident. ‘but uninjured. field Hills, will be at 1 p.m. to- Inkster Okays Bonds through western Ohio, eastern Ten- enlistment application would be - | : eA * + morrow at Bell Chapel of the Wil- oe nessee, central Georgia and north:|Judged on its merits, although con-/ POSSIBLE 15 YEA: her of, . The last structure in the imme- liam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will INKSTER ( INS) — Inkster west Florida. Temperatures|¥iction for a felony, normally rules) Girard was convicted of causing) 1% Streator, Ill, the. mother of 4.) area was the Pontiac Sheet | be in. White Chapel Memorial residents voted 1,021 to 711 in favor of a $1.2 million plunged rapidly in the wake of the out an applicant. “bodily injury resulting in death," Girard hoped today that her som Meta) & Roofing Co., 71 Brush St. Cemetery. She.died Sunday in Re- ceiving Hospital, Detroit. shive winds. *.- 8 *¥ the Japanese equivalent of man- would” return- home soon,’ [Being furthest from the blast, it i ; t- p ary fun Yiecs Wednesday at Toe am Pontiac school’s elementary _li- Moon sets Tuesday at 3:51 p j brarian. m Moon rises Wednesday at 612 am Monday in Pontiac (as eoterees| downtown) miles an hour | temorrew, | Pontiac’s Jimmys and Marys will be rarin’ to read after they discover the more than 900 books written on 21 interesting subjects | will be displayed at the fair. This is the first year school children and their parents will be invited to browse through the books during Nationa] Book Week, according to Janet A. Gauthier, For the past seven years, book exhibits have been displayed for ‘be displayed. the —_—- or the cause. to the United Foundation, and replaced by highways. ~ MICHIGAN, SPECIAL — Sian A Aes ARE Ce ati et fighest, temperature owest haniparatirel dean temperature rales Weather -- Windy, rain .13 rod teachers during the national week "*: 4g but public attendance was not en- leo lraged. i alk = Ps hed GoEs NON- STOP T é * 4 * fem.........1 it om ..33| This year a book fair will be bce a arp ‘3 held in the multi purpose room : pe ae 33 of the Crofoot Elementary School, i 280 W. Huron St., Wednesday and | : Highest temo ase ‘in Ponting 51 Thursday. The two day festivat . epwest temperature toss ls esse... 88) WHT be conducted through the co-| : Went her Partly ciety operation of the boas rear of | elementary school libraries of Highest and Lowest Fomperstares { : ‘ F This Date in 85 Yea Pontiac schools; the Pontiac City $8 in 1941 Sin 1880 Library and the Parent .Teacher| ONLY 2 HRS. 5 MIN. Nation’ = Temperatare Chart Associations of the city public Ly. Flint 9:00 A. M, 4 « seiimore S § Sempiis” 36 34! schools. . Ar. New York 11:15 A.M, «, Srowneville 77 55 Mi twankee s3 30 The PTA'S will arrange to = * Convenient return service ee oe Y 49 as, {ramsport groups of 25 children ‘ _ Lv. New York 7:45 P.M cago 8 58 3? New York 62 52, from each of the 25 elementary | Ar. Flint 10:25 P. M. terela - a rH Pelistan ‘ M4 schools on a schedule from 9 : i C v enix mm, 3 pm. We , weet Peleeren fe isl es Bos 3 p-m. Wednesday and es Fort Worth @ 53 8 Prancico $8 Bi a : 2. Rapias 58 33 & 8. Marie 37 33| The fair will be open to teachers, BOOKWORMS ‘DELIGHT — David Mihalek, Ponting Prées Photo fecksonvitle $8 33 Washington $4 53 Parents and children accompanied of 1592 Vinewood Ave., and Charlotte Wood, 1588 next week. Charlotte proudly shows David a book — ances City es sre” BoB iby their parents from 3 to 5 and) Vinewood Ave., are two children who are looking . on the history of Washington, D. C. which will be AIRLINES = = an i7 to 8:30 p.m. both days, | forward to Fomting’s first ‘citywide book fair , iF in the U. 8. Government exhibit at the fair, | : ‘ i . f ete as a it | ‘Need for Regulation Covering Speedboats — Area residents that have been con- cerned in the past with the increased use of speedboats on our county lakes should start actian now. Next summer will be too late. Legislation fo control: speedboats should be passed this winter or early in the spring. Uncontrolled speed- boat operation on our inland lakes is fast becoming a menace, x * * . True, this question can be ar- - gued both ways, but the cold facts point out that we have had in- creased accidents in recent years as a result of motorboats, Operators of powerboats in gen- eral should not take offense since they are not all at fault. It is the few that operate without caution that have caused the uproar from many of our lakes. _k * * The increase in power of outboard motors has contributed greatly to hazard. Many of the boats are so fast and powerful that it requires much more than a rank amateur to operate them. Boats traveling at high rates of speed are unable in many instances to see swimmers and consequently accidents have occurred. The swim- mers, like the fishermen, have a per- fect right to use the lake. They are at the mercy of hot rod speedboat operators. Someone swimming in the water or fishing from an an- chored boat is completely help- less when the careless motorboat bears down on them. ¥ x * * Far too many people are being in- jured,,and many of them seriously, as a result of being hit or run down by fast speedboats. In some cases, the powerful boats are needed. Water skiing is an example. In order to tow one or two skiers it is necessary to have a minimum of 25 horse- - power motor. — Certainly the water skiers have as much business on the lakes as any- goes the possibility of some kind of a practical coalition government. x ke o* 2 ent Garcia, who moved — up from the vice-presidency after. RaMon Macsaysay was killed in a plane crash last March, heads the Nacionalista party. His de- feated running mate was JosE B. LAURIE JR. speaker of the House and son of the puppet President during the Japanese occupation. This party is in complete control of the Philippine government. x *« * The newly elected vice-president, voted on separately, Congressman Drosapo Macapaca is of the Liberal party. Its presidential candidate was Jose YuLo, a wealthy sugar planter and lawyer whom Garcia also de- feated for the vice-presidency in 1953. No major issues were involved in this quietest and smoothest of Philippine elections and most of the 15 candidates varied only in degree in their pro-Americanism. Candidate Claro M. Recto of the Nationalist - Citizens party, who was the most critical of the United States, insisted that he was not anti-American but just pro-Filipino. x & * Any large vote for Sen. Recto - would have meant some dissatisfac- tion with American-Filipino rela- tions. That this didn’t happen is a source of satisfaction. President Garcia who has promised “an undy- ing partnership with the United States,” is well qualified to maintain friendly relations. = The Man About Town $500 a Year Less Extended Survey Shows a Rare Opportunity for Us - with Venison: Current meat many families—or is it? Plenty of happy news for everybody in the Pontiac area is found in the results __of a.recent survey among thousands of . college and university students in 41 states. It was made by the U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare, one else. Legislation to ban them and shows that students who can live at would be unfair. time, some type of control is needed. x * * We regulate traffic on our high- ways and also in the air. Water traffic should come next. The in- crease in boating and popularity of the sport demand action. . - Before another season and more accidents occur, the Michi- gan State Conservation Commis- sion should study this problem. This Commission is directly re- sponsible for all lakes and rivers in the State of Michigan. | x * * Oakland County with over 400 lakes has a large stake in this prob- lem. To insure safety for the great- But at the same home save an average of upwards of $500 per year on their expenses. With a branch of Michigan State University in our midst, it © will be that much easier in a fi- —_ nancial way for our young people, besides the many other good fea- tures to encourage them toward a higher education, And even in these times of super finance, $500 per year over an entire course ain’t peanuts. A personal acquaintance of over a half century with Harry N. McCracken, whose funeral was held today, maintains him near the top of my list of public of- ficials who accept positions of trust and then can be trusted. His good example and influence extended far beyond the Farmington which he loved There’s joyful excitement bubbling all est number of our lake users, The over in what's my conception of an ideal Pontiac Press feels that definite ac- tion should be taken. a nd Electors in Philippines Strongly Pro-American 5 With the victories of President Cartos P. Garcia and Drosabo Mac- home, at my next door neighbor’s at Holly, as Fred Merrill - ‘shot a beautiful 150-pound buck that al- - most asked for it, with the village limits just behind him. “Birmingham children had a happy dey years ago today,” writes Blanchard Kellogg, a former resident of that Pontiac suburb, now living in Detroit. A freight train was apacaL in the Philippine elections wrecked there, and two carloads of Christ- THE PONTIAC PRESS Puntished by Tue Pontue Press Company | 48 W. Huron St... Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Gunday Basgere, Journ Rier, . View Precident Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager EAS" Au. tome Ww. Leila “igeal havering oy The Assoc mabye republen 5 ( Entered at Post Office Ponting. as second class matter, pound buck near his home, _ of Rochester; golden wedding. mas toys scattered all over the land- scape. “Dozens of us kids had an early Santa Claus, and in a plenty,” says Mr. Kellogg. . . Are you in quest of that $25 U.S. Savings Bond? Full particulars are given in yesterday’s column. Just a little simple arithmetic may get it. os Falling to get’a deer in. three days in the West Branch district, Larry Frostman of Clarkston returned | and shot a 130- . Seeergreeteeee Verbal Orchids to- * Mr. and Mrs. John. ©, Jaeckel ve 301 Osmun 8t.; cde’ vpeent. “anhiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frea Hitentteer tl - % 4 \ : \ . it he breaks it—his word.” | Voice of the People - Ps % ho . . ae toohe f hh * . ° a. as Me, oo ote % Pr i. a ry - “tes gr Ee .¢ . ed 5 _* ’ 5 - a , Ts .. a pe ea ay et ie oy 5 a ? No Green " Pasture David Lawrence Says: Federal Reserve Action Significant = WASHINGTON — What really caused the Federal Reserve Board to turn around a few days ago and reduce its interest rates on loans to member banks? _ The story is significant be- cause the action may historically emerge as a step that possibly avoided a ‘‘de- pression” and, in actual fact, curbed a ‘‘reces- sion." ™ For two and a LAWRENCE half years the Federal Reserve system has been steadily increasing rediscount rates and making it harder and more costly to borrow money. The pur- pose was to fight ‘‘inflation’’ and to arrest the “boom” which showed signs of a runaway character. * * * But the process was painful Many businessmen complained that needed expansion—was—being vented and that natural growth was being blocked. To this, the Federal Reserve spokesmen replied that postponement of expansion plans was unavoidable and that the country must be given time to “readjust.” Assurances came frem the Federal Reservé Board early in the two-and-a-half-year period of be getting out of hand, it would ’ be reversed. Last week the decision was reached that the “deflation” had gene far enough. Businessmen had been complaining not only that current 1957 figures were off con- siderably in many industries, com- pared to 1956, but that they couldn't see ahead even in the latter part of 1958, and some have gone so far as to say it would be 1959. * * * The indexes from reliable sta- tistigal sources lately have dis- closed a decided change downward. The Federal Reserve Board’s own figures on the caurse of industrial production showed an unfavorable downward swing for October. It was at this juncture that the chairman of the Federal Reserve =a William McChesney had all along been making statements indicating Things began to look too gloomy, for in America it is possible, even without the factual bliss, to create a recession based largely -on fears and reiterated misgivings. * * *- So the Federal Reserve Board here decided to call a halt: It is true the change was a minor one _ only a half-point reduction in the borrowing rate, and this brought it back to the figure set last August. The Federal Reserve Board The Country Parson EY ah “One thing a fellow can’t fix ~ Joint Disability. It tells ‘the truth can, if it chooses, revert to the higher rate two or three months from now if its action of last week is m apd an- other boom seems to be emerging But the facts belie such a pre- diction. Business has taken a severe walloping, and it js doubtful whether, even with the stimulus of the Federal Reserve Board's slight reduction in interest rates, a sub- stantial recovery ean.-be achieved in less than six or eight months. * * * Still, with many businessmen, it - is important to be able at least to plan on somewhat lower interest rates, even though decisions to take advantage of such rates may not be made for several months hence. Incidentally, by misinterpreting the Federal Reserve Board move .of last week as a signal to set in motion again the spiral of wage-price Increases, labor-union leaders can undo all the good that has been done. This would be calamitous, and perhaps the time has come for the President to make another appeal for restraint. - The Federal Reserve Board has acted wisely and opportunely. It has not given the green light to inflation, but it has said that defla- tion has gone far enough for the time being. (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Physical Decay Insidious Sooner or later, depending on nutrition, every one of us who lives long enough must endure the cold gradations of décay. Cold gradations of decay. That's says it. I'm no poet. I call it de- generation, physi- ‘cal degeneration. Physical degen- eration is insidi- ous, It creeps upon you like baldness or gray hair. You coast along merrily be- lieving or making believe you are stil! a youth, as supple and young as ever, and one day you learn the facts of life—you have the rheuma- tiz or arteriosclerosis. But if you’re not chicken, you won't retire to the chimney cor- ner just yet. Chronic rheumatism, chronic joint disability or the rheumatiz, as I call it (‘‘arthritis” is what some customers of phony ‘‘clin- ics” like to call it) ‘‘comes on in- sidiously in persons who have passed the middle period of life’’— these are Dr. Qsler’s words. NOT A DISEASE If I were saying it, instead of “persons” I'd probably say “poor geeks” and instead of “comes on” say “becomes evident.” For, after ai all, it is not a disease that strikes its victims from ambush. It is just one of the cold grada- tions that, sooner or later, depend- ing on nutrition... Here we go again! Unfortun- DR. BRADY * ately a lot of knuckleheads re- ject any health teaching that does not jibe with their own precon- ceived notions or the quaint no- tions tmparted to them by more or less eminent medical authort- ties, . I keep asking myself whether I could teach more people the prin- ciples of health by devoting the time to writing and circulating TWO BOOKLETS For instance Volumette II of the cyclopedia ig CVD—cardiovascular . degeneration, wearing out, running © down, impaired function of arteries and heart—muscle cells which are used up and need replacement with new cells are replaced instead with fibrous tissue, fatty matter, choles- terol, calciurn—that is, a patch. work replacement that cannot function as the original muscle of heart or arterial wall did. Or take -Volumnette XII, Chronic af the way the poet. wary” -about the rheumatiz, degeneration of joint tissues, and how to re- tard, arrest or even reverse the process by correcting the lifelong faults of nutrition. For either vol- umette send 35 cents und stamped self-addressed envelope. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not di diag- nosia, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. WilMam Brady, if a stamped, self- Readers Res Calling Ministry i pond to Letter Evidently Long Time Observer hasn't been close -enough to his church or pastor to understand the work is tedious and difficult as the next man’s job, and any favors clergymen get, they rightfully earn. Preaching isn’t an earthly racket but a blessing to this needy world, I, teo, urge men to enter the ministry, but not for the free meals and rent or earthly pleasures. These are insignificant when compared to the satisfaction received from helping others and giving time, talents and service for the good of mankind in so many phases . of everyday living. Obseryar should quit observing and get into church work so he can vealize the true values of Christian work and service. One Who Knows I'm a young married ‘pastor who doesn't get the Sunday offerings nor the $100 a week. aon] delving, © ENR car wad eon Saving up ome hemes l pee aes own social security, Income tax and other taxes without any retire- ment benefits. I am, however, invited te members’ homes for lunch now and then after our evening service on Sunday. I could be earning Much more in business but no money Could take the place of seeing men and women come to know Christ as Saviour and Lord of their lives and be assured of heaven. eee ot peorle think as me ime Observer, Let's not try to fool the people, at least not the Lord. This racket, like shake a few people loose from their boots and won't old Satan have a nice laugh on them to think they could be so foolish. This is one racket with no profit unless God handles the funds. Mrs. 8, Hockey 5740 N. Aylesbury Long Time Observer has cooked up a good excuse on why he won't attend church with his family, The preacher’s too handsome, says he, = can't amount to anything if 8s single. He won't squander pedal a cent for him to get a new car and won't help: him to live in luxury. It’s obvious all this is an excuse. Even M. Wright 4410 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Asks Help to Get Labor Regulations The McClellan Committee is do- ing an outstanding job exposing undesirable conditions in labor unions. Congressional leaders have indicated their intention to elimi- nate racketeering from the labor movement. An all-out effort must be made by business to help bring about constructive regulatory legis- lation on welfare funds, secondary boycott, coercive picketing and compulsory union membership as a prerequisite to employment. L. M. Evans, President Nat'l Smail Business Men's Assn. Denies the Term Hurts Education Someone commented the other day that by making the ‘‘egghead"’ a symbol of contempt we've struck a blow at higher education. I think not. Most people think of an egg- head as one who fills his head full of fancy knowledge but hasn't the common sense to make useful application of it. It’s just education for the sake of education and what is commonly referred to as an educated fool. A truly educated person is never called an egghead. It's just that people realize all the education and degrees in the world will never make a wise man of a . design . . Baptist Pastor ‘It’s No Wonder They Think So’ It’s no wonder people of foreign nations think we're out to dominate everything we can get our hands on. Remarks like the following one by former Air Force secretary, Thomas Finletter, must give exact- ly that impression: “It must be our national purpose, regardless of the cost, regardless of what we have to give up, to see to it that we control outer space.” Wouldn’t it have been much better if he had said that we must | work to see that the knowledge gained about outer space will be used for peaceful means and for : the benefit of all nations. Maybe | such remarks as his are the reason ; he's “former” secretary of the Air Force. People in his position should choose their words more carefully, Etymologist condensed when neces of space. Pull n Letters will be cond sary because of jac! name, address and teleplione number of the writer must a letters but these =o ‘will not be published if the writer so re- quests unless the letter is critical in its nature. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Letters to the editor... Are interesting to read . . . As. they - give praise or criticize . ... Or they demand or plead . . . Every reader has a chance . .. To air - his private views .. . On any subject of his choice . . . Especially current news .. . Sometimes let- ters are too long . .. Or they are “out of line’ . As they are propaganda with . . . Nefarious . And so they are not published, and . . . The writer heaves a sigh .. . Or else the guilt his conscience feels . . . Reveals . the reason why .. . Letters to the editor . . . Are usually sincere . . . While sometimes readers write them just... To see their names appear. . (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propi- tiation for our sins.—I John 4:10. * * * To love as, Christ loves is to let our love be a practical and addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. . fool. not a sentimental thing. — Sir (Copyright, 1957) For Higher Education Charles V. Stanford. Case Records of a Psychologist: Good Salesman Sets His Terms. Want to hear. a true story | about an American David who called the bluff of an industrial Goliath? Then read this case and scrapbook it. All salesmen should be doubly interested in this account, for in an age when industrial giants are growing titanic, the good sales- man can still write his own ticket! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-344: Henry Q., aged 48, was' the salesman for a certain large aaeen: * His territory in- cluded the entire state of North Carolina. And Henry had cov- ered the field for | 23 years, so he knew most of his - prospects by their first name. He had even met the wives and children of hun- dreds of them. On . OR. CRANE Christmas he’d send them greet- ings or remember them with ap- propriate litfle gifts. They were his friends and he was almost like a member of their family, 2 Then the depression hit this country. You of the younger gen- eration can hardly remember it, but large factories ,had to re- trench. . bk * * | They ever: ordered blanket sal- ary reductions of 10 per cent or more, all the way down the line. Well, Henry’s company decided to economize in a similar manner, ‘so it bluntly sent letters to its salesmen telling them their income would be reduced 10 per cent at . once. - DAVID VS. GouATA It General Motors or Castel Electric or any other vast enter. * 4 5 f 5 * prise told its engineers or other salaried executives ‘that such a 10 per cent cut were to be instituted, what could one lone engineer do about it? He could either accept it or re- Sign, and in depression years the latter action meant he might be unemployed for many months. But Henry was a successful salesman with a territory over which he had presided for 23 years, _And Henry was rather hothead- ed. So he sat down in a hotel room in Charlotte and wrote that he definitely was NOT going to accept any salary cut of 10 per cent. * * * It looked like a case of David vs. Goliath in American business. And what do you suppose was the result? Well, believe it or nof, . Henry got away with his revolt! That multimillion dollar home of- fice made an exception in his case! Why? « : * * * Because the head of the firm knew that Henry controlled its cus- tomers in North Carolina. And that corporation, like most other factories, had many com- petitors who would gladly have hired Henry, knowing that he could bring most of his old cus- tomers over to them, So the head of Henry's firm re- luctantly realized that if it tried . to cut Henry's salary, it would not only lose Henry, but. an entire state’s volume of buginess. And if it sent in a new sales- man to replace Henry, the latter wouldn't know all those customers or be acquainted with their wives and children, . So it might take even a superla- tive new salesman at least 10 years to Tegain as much as Henry would take ‘away with him his firm — the moment he severed his rela- tions. So the Goliath wag stumped by the single salesman called Henry Q., who, like David, called the bluff of this modern gigantic busi- ness Goliath and got away with it, STRANGER THAN FICTION Now this is a true incident but I haven't finished with it. For Henry mulled over the imag- ined wrong which he felt had been done to him by his home office. After 23 years of faithful serv- ice, Henry was irate at even being shaster subject to a 10 per cent blanket salary deduction. The more he brooded, the more as angry he became. So three weeks : after his company made an ex- ception and restored his earnings to the usual figure, he wrote a second letter and said he was going to quit unless they gave him a 10 per cent increase. And agath they surrendered, though they probably: almost had a stroke, due to their own ire and fury at being coerced by a lone salesman! So a good salesman éan almost. write his own ticket in American business! Always write to Dr. Geo eorge W, Crane in care’ of The Pontiac Lig Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a long 3: sel-addressed envelope and cova ping, and oeinting cont chants of or psy and pamphiets. ph (Copyright, 1957)=e as \ 5, : ee =, a et ; oy ee a e = Le ee 3 e : ; 2 ye ‘ : ve i i \ : ; : Say PEAS a z ge - ie em os es eee \ oo ia is as ee a ge oe es ek ie rine PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER re : : ae ee ee : (Satellites MayBeKeytoPume === rings Seek Raise. Stace sas Sputniks Solve Flying Saucer Mystery’? _jin-Passenger Fares | maine « tsa snus ie : 2 -| WASHINGTON un — C. R. Smith, in what CAB chairman James R. president of American Airlines, Durfee has called “one of the most said today his company should in-|pmean’ eennomile cases ever to ‘crease its fares by 15 per cent in .- ee order ti keep pace with: rising) ay ius. sities have request costs, a Smith also said American should|ts 9p terccnt ee om 2 be allowed a rate of return on its invested capital of 12 per cent aft-| -__ ae er taxes, instead of the 8 or 9 per Nicke] is distributed widely but jcent now permitted the airlines. _ ‘Smith testified at a hearing by |to form ore bodies. ESOOeocecoccecoccocceccoocooeesensooeoeeeseee: Established in 1898 ‘Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] ~ PARKING ON PREMISES WASHINGTON (NEA) — Man's, enkoetter that the advent. of | invasion of .space should produce space exploration could aeive ‘a solution to the intriguing mys: ihe saucer secrets. And — tery of the nature of unidentified) Sputnik has already greatly : flying objects — the UFOs which creased reports of saucer sight: have turned up again in the wake '™S* of Russia’s two Sputniks. ' Retired Marine Maj. Donald E. This is the belief of the former Keyhoe, NICAP director and well- ihead of the U. S, Central Intel- known author on the subject of|_ lligence Agency, Adm. R. H. Hill- Saucers, reports: jenkoetter. WATCH SKIES SAUCERS REAL? ~ | “There are already increases in “Satellite and space exploration 2uthentic UFO reports since the programs should give us new, val- Russian satellite drew ~public at-| uable information on UFOs, af- tention to the skies. Also, spotters) fording definite evidence as to of Operation Moonwatch, the U. S.} their reality,” he says, “and this satellite tracking network, have) iwill result because of a tremen- Sighted a number of UFOs during) dous increase in observation of tracking practice over wide areas.” ithe sky by radar and telescope For example, several days aft: | itracking systems and by naked- er Sputnik’s appearance an Air eye observations.’ He adds: | Ferce jet pilot flying 47,000 feet “This will certainly increase | over Washington at night re- the number of detailed UFO re- ported to Moonwatch control | ports from trained observers — | eenter officers here that he saw reports including accurate meas- | 8 disk-shaped object — flashing urement of courses, speeds, alti | across the sky. Moonwatch offi- tudes, maneuvers, and sizes and | Cials quickly determined that it shapes of such objects. : could not have been Sputnik: AP Wirephote | * *« * | The relay of the pilot's message 2 . : ra aneeh i 4 s boss of the na- was not fast enough to try to track 4 PHEASANT FOOLED — Apparently a hen pheasant residing in | Since leaving as boss of aie ae H ; the Ann Arbor area needs a new calendat. The fowl seemingly 8g : ee en int ae noartine ae “e < el sel DID SOMEBODY ELSE GET THERE FIRST? This photo of »|} 7 North Saginaw Street thought it was spring when she laid this clutch of nine eggs dis- of the best-informed flying saucer speeded up so that tracking any| “Strange objects” dates back to 1952 fwhen it was snapped by a |f Phone FE 4-6842 covered last week in a vacant lot. '* lexperts in the country. He is ateported UFO will be possible in| Coast Guard photographer at Salem, Mass. 4 Soe ee member of the board of governors the future. __—— or = ; ; ; . | ted_to_detect or photograph—vices be equi to—ati Fr jof the newly-created National In-| ‘The army of amateur and pro- UFOs within their range and could equipped ‘Little Rocks in Your Heads ivestigation Committee on Aerial fessional astronomers with all) transmit details to earth sta- tempt automatic communication, |i jPhenomena, with headquarters kinds of telescopes, which is or-| tions.’* iby light or signals, or by radio, | Fi Open Friday Evenings Wh - t R bel F. ihere. \ganized under Moonwatch, is an) _iwhen near UFOs. Any answer|} : & : | ; 1te e Ss ace ur y ~~ & * ‘ideal organization for checking, Maj. Keyhoe elaborates on this would be automatically relayed! || nnn seeeeeooveeeeeoee seeeveseseseeeeeee srantsneanpamantenatatit, ee a eae = ee DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist “Better Things in Sight” | NICAP’s. members include some sence reports," a spokesman idea: ‘ie 1S h to earth, and direct communica-| |) Closed: Wednesday Afternoons | f scientist: d prominent citi-'S4YS- *“Russia and the U.S. have an- j Re itssy ig ee er ee er a errs go PHILADELPHIA ®—The self-;cused of beating two Negro broth. '0P_ Scientists and pr as Be tion could then be established | | gop sesewemsers peo og Be gee eres oe styled “Little Rock Rebels,” a'ers, were beine held in $400 bai} 2°PS attempting. to find scientific ~ *& * nounced they are definitely plan-\from earth stations by remote con-| ———— : : swers to the saucer mystery.) AF Maj. Dewey Fournet, previ- ping several space machines. So ice (Advertisement) (Advertisement) group of six young white men ac- ode ‘ answers 3 : : i ning several space machines. trol of the communication sys- : = . " leas pee oe Ce .. Members of the board also include ously the Pentagon project officer In ordering. the six held, Magis- = J. B. Hartranft, president of the on UFOs and now a member of it's quite possible that these first|tems ; Announce New Way to itrate Nathan A, Beifel told them, Aireraft Owners and Pilots Asso- the NICAP board, looks to the apace ships or satellites may en-| Keyhoe also adds: Be * “you have little rocks in your’. : : ; . counter other interplanetary ma-| «gs t ls. he = 2 4 C es State Ending \heads.” ciation; Dr. Charles A. Maney, future when U.S. satellites will be chines. manned or otherwise. Our | ince the U.S. and the Rus _ | Drain Sinus avities professor of astrophysics at De-jin the skies in great numbers. He Sians are planning moon bases, it | Police testified the six, ranging es car ea ; a space devices may even be closely js not impossible that a race from With Di A jin age from 2 to 27, broke anance van an asses Laon says: approached by such alien ma-'some other planet could already 1 out iscomfort }front window of the ees | ° . : | “U. 8, satellites—especially the | Chines. have set up such an operating rmore ila {home and then fought with them | They all agree with Adm. Hill- larger ones — can be instru- “If this happens our space de-|base on the moon.” New tablet invention for sinus sufferers acts both lin a wild brawl when the two) ———— eo) ct a a came out on the street. | to drain clogged sinus cavities and He Pleads Innocent to «we have enough trouble on an FY* | ; og , — tes Murder of Boy Scout iterations! scale,” wacstrte DISCOUNT Cut i2 Satel lites Don t Prove Waives Examination relieve distressing head pains Neor Muskegon |Beifel said, “without going out of! ion Murder Charge. New York, N. Y. (Special) An- sinus cavities and helps drain | . the way to cause racial trouble) R M Ad ad | . nouncement has been made of a away the pain-causing pressure |. . . We are lucky to be sox Aid Awaited USSI1a ore. Vance | GRAND RAPIDS u — Harry; new tablet invention which has and congestion. MUSKEGON ® — The prosecu-/¢a"s. We should work tirelessly ‘Wagner, 46, of Sparta, was held) the remarkable ability to help The shrinking substance in ie - : - : bata R k t ] ae | drain clogged sinus cavities and this new tablet has been so tion expected to complete its case hve fee . wie cok on IN OC e I y Quar es jat Kent County jail today after > thus relieve congestion and pres- successful topically in promot- today in the circuit court trial of on es ro c ' |waiving examination on a charge; sure. The headaches, pressure ingdrainage of thesinuscavities ® Herman Barmore, who is charged|“"* *To®*s- | Federal Reserve Board _prerepyvimenas of first degree murder in the sail pains, stuffed-up head, nasal that it is now prescribed more with second degree murder in a_ Police said the six chased home Action May Have tittle WASHINGTON (®— Donald’ A.,fess by doing so we stand to gain | a Gee drip, clogged breathing—all the widely by doctors than any ma- Boy Scout slaying jone of the brothers, William Bines,| Quarles, deputy secretary of de-/something of real scientific or mil- moeting of @: tecther:ieiew: unrelenting symptoms the sinus terial for this purpose. This new ; hs eter’ aun asi: ebdut! ° ifense, says Russia's two earth sat- itary significance.” | LaVerne Moore, 30, of Wayland, sufferer knows so well—are at- medication is now available at Prosecutor Robert A. Cavanaugh nim ‘ag he passed pipeonatonghinen Effect on Production [tellites “do not prove that. the| ae father of five, was shot to death) tacked directly by improving drug counters without the need indicated he would call “‘one or! J : limeslame are mioce ‘advanced [ini lyesterday in W r’s trailer, 4rainage of the sinus areas. fora prescription under thename, Monday night. | : N : ) y - i two more witnesses” with the trial] . *« « | NEW YORK —How much and military rocketry than we are.” | Medaris, who made a speech pome. | Most remarkable of allis the Dristan® Tablets. Dristan Tab- in its 10th day before Circuit Judge ‘how soon will the cut in the Fed-| es said the Sputi aed also Teld & tews conterence Oa pew er eligems gear (Poplin tage Caaadigd cle coe ary eae | After the gang broke a window, anemia incio| Quarles said the Sputinks must in Detroit. said the United States = * * | with extraordinary speed and 24 tablets. Buy and use Dristan y L. rs. 'Bines and his brother Haskin, 17,|¢f@! Reserve discount rate help be regarded as the “first and ex- win) hit the moon as soon as it, Prosecutor R. Stuart Hoffius said, without discomfort of any kind. Tablets with the absolute guar- Barmore is accused in the /swung a long coal poker out the business in general? |citing probings isfto the mysteries! an. : Wagner told him the shooting) This new tablet = its eorabrt antee that they will drain away : slaying of 12-year-old Peter Gor- [window to preverit the attackers, Some see the board s action as of outer space .. . significant a8) tt is important to get as far followed an argument. Hoffius| oe veer Deen Desa hag Oe aaa et Htc poder = ham, an Evanston, Il, youth from climbing through. Fighting merely confirming a business an indication of the ‘State of ad- out as. possible,” he said. |quoted Wagner as saying he picked to every drop zt blood plasma lieve the pain and Getreae ju who was shot to death after his |started when the brothers went/downtrend already well under|vancement of Russian military)“ 47 04,.4< explained his remarks UP @ 16-gauge shotgun as Moore| a new medication which is car- your full purchase price will be duly 5, 1955 disappearance. from lout on the street to retrieve the| way. They doubt if slightly easier rocketry.”" ‘did not represent official policy.|Walked toward him and the weapon| ried to the sinus area, where it refunded. neerby Camp Wabaningo. poker, credit will have mtich effect on) - x * * | discharged, shrinks the swollen doors to the © 1967 Whitehall Pharmacal Company Prosccutln contends the at Te south ed het ae me to come gat, aed n=New ** Convicted Red Spy _| ae ‘ ispeech, the satellites e e year-old ex-convict killed the scout me air. but one, Joseph Stewart. | * * * \ ' : -~ py (20, was collared. The others were! Less costly money in itself/and do not show Russian superior- - ‘mal sex act picked up at a hospital where they needn’t spur a businessman to ity to the United States in that Decides (i Appeal | It sought support for its case in pad gone for treatment of cuts step up outpuz of goods unless field. the firs. nine days of testimony and bruises. they're selling nor to build new, put the head of the Army's bal-) NEW YORK W — Russian Col.| by calling a total of 61 witnesses + * + iplants if he already has more Ca-'jj pe eoOe oe lisiee at sig changed. But, thanks to trucks, the’ transport, which gets more things to * i, the funeral home all help to sof- / | .._ kind and character of the various foods more people faster and in better Get the Best of Both : 4 Get Euroy ine eee ing ease } ten the burden. l : that make up the typical Thanksgiving condition. 1 Get American ‘big car reom and comfort 2 . i | cS a jet oe styling, all-new = tis “is Y s iterating to rate tt fray 4s . ee Trucks bring you everything you { utton features. Get easiest driving, parking, ; / “ elpful functions of the modern + of course. . | garaging. Get a '58 Rambler, that costs least er A | oy _ funeral director are really recent, eb oe 8 eat, wear or ao hey ll help to run, brings most when you trade! | - , 6 developments of the last century Turkey is still the-main dish—but make the “eatin’est’’ day in the year |» ob pone pore quality of service J it’s tastier and more tender today. a happier one for most Michiganders. is constantly’ improving. ee ; F mime = . Vegetables are fresh or fresh frozen——~ Just sit back and make a wish—and Y Phond * hence much more flavorous. There’s = trucks will make it true. . FEDERAL Parking . —— =II{l | = 4.4511 . On Oun Premise i | eliey W Donelson: hs : : 1) 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Wlocpaod acd noc t= ? | e. 2 6. at , Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel © Detroit : TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—SERVING YOU-NIGHT AND DAY! . PONTIAC: Rogers Sales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave’ © AUBURN HEIGHTS: Village Motors, fme., 3342 Auburn Rd © MILFORD: Engle Motor Sales, 7442 £. Highland Rd. © WALLED “Gh : GAKE: R & C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Road © ROCHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, | Ns 420 Main Street. : i4 e * « ' eee rT ee Deaths ‘in Pontiac and Nearby Areas WILLIE H. COLLINS Service for Willie H. Collins, 52, of 80 Orton Ave. will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Trinity Bap- tist Church with the Rev. S. M. Edwards of the Liberty Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. . His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funera' Home at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Mr, Collins was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and an employe of Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving besides his wife, Tom- mie, are three children, Mrs. Lois Bell of Baton Rouge, '.a., Dorothy of Chicago and Evelyn of Detroit; several brothers and sisters. Mr. Collins was dead on. arrival Saturday at Pontiac General Hos- pital after an illness of several?! . jville, Ky. after an illness of three) years. LOUIS EDWARDS Service for Louis Edwards, 57, of 92% Bagley St. will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the William F. Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. of Trinity Baptist Church will officate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. E@wards died Saturday at his home. MRS. MARION E. HOWE Mrs. Marion E. (Dorothy I.) Howe, 51, of 198 W. Rundell St. died yesterday in Leelanau Me-' morial Hospital, Northport after an illness of a year. A member of First Presbyterian Church, she had retired from Pon- tiac Motor Division after 20 years of service. She leaves her husband; sisters and three brothers. Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs- day in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with the Rev. Galen E. Hershey, two Greenes Corners Cemetery, Had- ley. MRS. TYLER McCLENDON Mrs. Tyler (Ernestine Gertrude) |Leasue of Catholic Women and the and a daughter, Howard C., Mil- McClendon, 43, of 233 Harrison st. 4/tar and Rosary Societies of her ford; George W., Grand Rapids; died Sunday jin Pontiac General Hospital .Annex after an illness of two months. man AME’ Church and had attend- ed Pontiac High Schoo! and Ypsi- lanti State Normal College. Mrs. McClendon leaves her hus- band; her mother and father, James and Etta Solomon Millben of Pontiac; ‘and two children, James and Tyler McClendon, both of Pontiac. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from Newman AME Church with her pastor, the Rev. J. Allen Parker, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hid Cemetery. Mrs. Mc- Clendon's body will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today. MRS. JOSEPH F. PALACE The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home for-Mrs- Joseph F. (Monica V.) Palace, 83, of 2979 Edgewater Ave. Service will be at 10 a.m. Thurs- day in St. Benedict's Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cem- etery. a —nsheenenete~ neneyee_E SHINNERS MEATS 2 MODERN MEAT MARKETS TO SERVE YOU 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. @ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. .Palace died Sunday after- noon in. Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of five days. ROBERT F, REED Robert F. Reed, 53, of 84 W. Huron St., died in the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Sunday after a short illness, He was employed at Pontiac Mo- tor Co. He is survived by his widow, Maxie, and five brothers and sis- ters, Service will be at 7:30 p.m. to- night at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with burial at Roger Cemetery, Dayton, Tennessee. GAYLORD THOMAS Gaylord Thomas, 69, of 878 N. Keego Harbor and Mrs. Frank Wil- lis of Gananoque, Ont. The Rosary will be recited at 7 pm. today at the C. J, God- /hardt Funeral Home in Keego Har. ‘bor. Her body will then be sent to ‘Tompkins Funeral Home in Gan- anoque Yer service and burial. ADAM DANFORTH OXFORD — Service for Adam Danforth, 83, of Victory drive, Pon- tiac, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Bossardet-Mabley Chapel here, Burial. will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford, with the Rev. Rebert Harrison officiating, Mr. Danforth died Sunday. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Spencer of Oxford; seven grndchildren and 17 great-grand- Perry St. died Sunday in Russell- weeks, ; He had been employed ai Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Surviving are four children, Mrs. \Nonie Place, Mrs. Bertha Walk- er, Mrs. Myrtle Giles and William Thomas, all of Pontiac: and sev- eral brothers and sisters living in Kentucky. Mrs. Thomas’ body is at the Hun- toon Funeral Home. ROBERT L. VOLK children. EDWARD McGINNIS NORTH BRANCH — Service for Edward McGinnis, 78, will be held at SS. Peter and Paul Church here at 10 a.m. Wednesday, following Rosary services at the Blackburn Funeral home ‘at 8 Tuesday eve- ning.. The Rev. Edward Sobczak will officiate and interment will be in SS, Peter. and Paul's Ceme- tery, North Branch. Mr. McGinnis died suddenly Sun- day at his home where he'd lived. Robert L. Volk, 22, of 102% S. Marshall St., was killed in the fire’ at the Pontiac Varnish Co. last; inight. Volk had attended school in Pon-| tiac and Auburn Heights. He is survived by his wife Norma and his children, Lori and) Darlene all at home. His body is at the Huntoon| Funeral Home. MRS. ALFRED CHAPMAN \Hospital Annex. | A member of St. Vincent de \Paul Church, she was a member lof the Daughters of Isabella, church. Surviving are a brother, Joseph |Muchmore of New Baltimore; and |daughters, Mrs. C. L. Baker of Mrs. Alfred (Sarah E. Lydia), associate pastor of his church, Chapman, 72, of 281 S. Parke St. day, will be held 2 pm. Thursday officiating. Burial will follow in'died yesterday in Pontiac General at the Salem Evangelical and Re- Sie wan a mecaber'at Go tere two sisters, Mrs. Walter Nelson of ter, Mrs. Martha Schroeder, both all his life on Lake Pleasant road, south of North Branch. Surviving him are his wife, Edith, three Detroit, Mrs. H. Laird of Berkley, Mich., and Mrs. Spencer Wilson of North Branch; one brother, Leo, of East Jordan, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS, HATTIE OTIS FARMINGTON — Service for Mrs, Hattie Otis, 77, who died at her home, 33009 Grand River, Mon- formed Church. Burial will be in the Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs, Otis, a lifetime resident of Oakland County, leaves three sons Henry A., Farmington, and Mrs. Virginia Percy, Ardmore, Pa. A brother, Arthur Spaller, and a sis- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 TELEMETERING | backward: to zero from a, \ ghee i < COUNTDOWN INSTRUMENTATION METEORIC DUST REGISTERS 4 RECORDER ULTRAVIOLET TAKE ROCKET'S Facilities for tracking and long-distance read svatle instruments. PRIMER OF ROCKETRY TERMS — “What are they talking about?” is not an unusual ques- tion for one to ask himself after reading a story on rockets and missiles. To be sure, discussion diagrams above terious terms. of the field is clouded with unfamiliar terms. The attempt to clarify six of the mys- of Farmington, and 10 conn be, Ruby Hart, Lapeer; two step- dren also survive. isons, Wayne Turner, patie Lloyd Turner, Almont; grand- MRS. NORMAN TURNER children and seven great-grand- IMLAY CITY — Service for children. | Mrs. Norman (Ella) Turner, 64, of a a 1353 N, Van Dyke, will be at 2 Vetoes Free Haircuts p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers) 10s ANGELES u—Jukeboxes— Funeral Home, Imlay City, with yes But coupons for free haircuts burial in Lum Cemetery. She died'_ never. This was a ruling Monday. by Atty. Gen. Edmund (Pat) Surviving are her husband, Nor- Brown. Barbers had asked if they man; one son, Alfred Tedford, could issue coupons and install Imlay City; three daughters, Mrs.| jukeboxes in their shops. Brown Velma Harrison, North Branch;'minimum price schedules. State Police Transfers, Promotions Announced tion of Det. Russell I. Leemgra- ven to detective sergeant and his transfer from Detroit to second district headquarters in Rockford was announced today by State Po- lice Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. Childs also announced transfer of Trp. Robert E. Neigebauer from Pontiac to the Detroit Rackets Virgia Harrison, Imlay City; Mrs. ruled coupons would violate the|Squad and his promotion to detec- tive. 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac { ‘ JAR & CREAM SET ( PRICE! |_6 #| A ie W/ ramous JMW™ ROGERS ®& stiverrsats MADE BY THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY A rare valve in silverplate for your own home or te give es @ gift. Sugor, creamer end trey recapture the egeless charm ' @f colonia! simplicity for sperkling harmony with ell ecces- sories, Quentities limited of this special price. Come in or phone your order today. JEWELERS , FE 2-0294 by WINTER’S A LARK NO SNIFFLES — NO DRAFTS STORM WINDOW REPAIR SERVICE AFTER Pontiac Mirror & Giggs ¢ { | +— _PHONE F bd Custom Designed Glass @ Aluminum Prime Windows | PONTIAC MIRROR & GLASS @ Jalousies @ Casements E 4.5395 | 732 West Huron St. FE 4-5395 | HURRY!-HURRY! HURRY!-HURRY! 20. ing you our Enter your name for the ". Shetland Pony and the Turkeys we are giv- away FREE — Enter r name at either of Meat Markets. The one that’s really new = The elegantly styled Edsel is the , is the lowest-priced, too! Compare! Car for car, Edsel gives you most—and is priced the lowest— | "SAN RINNE OP 4 INRIA UT DSN CES SS SOS OT ROMER | BRO nice et RRR RR ees of all 1958’s medium-priced cars! of the first genuine contour seats. newest looking car you'll see on the Yet, with all these important advances, é road this year. But more important Edsel prices are the lowest in the 1 to yoti as a car buyer, the Edselis pu, medium-price field!* . : new all over. oe Compare—car for car. You'll find a a. New all over means the already- that the 1958 Edsel is the value of , famous power of the big, new V-8 the year. See your Edsel Dealer Edsel Engines. It means the option today and prove it of new Teletouch Drive, the most : ; talked-about feature in years. It * Based on actual comparison of suggested re- means the safety of self-adjusting - toil delisered prices. brakes. Even the luxurious comfort EDSEL DIVISION © FORD MOTOR COMPANY ‘ » ‘ : ‘ # . ¢@- See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958's most remarkable automobile* Riemenschneider-Engelhart Jerry Robinson Edsel Sales, Inc. | Blacklock Edsel, Inc. 232 S. Saginaw: 408 S.. Woodward 32411 Grand River Pontiac, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan — Farmington, Michigan Race Motor Sales, Inc. BobSouthern = . . 22525 Woodward Ave. 1000 E. West Maple Rd“ : Ferndale, Michigan Walled Lake, Michigan, e1N OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER & SE out, ee ee Bet THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Football teams from Pontiac High, St, Frederick and St. Mi- chael will end their 1957 schedules in unscheduled fashion this week. The Chiefs, badly beaten and bat- tered after last week's 48-6 drub- bing at the hands of Flint Central, conclude a dismal season Friday afternoon in Wisner © Stadium . against improved Ferndale. St. Fred and St. Mike, bitter eross-town rivals, fight for the city parochial championship Sun- day afternoon en the same Wis- ner turf, Both games were scheduled earl- jer in the season, but the fall flu epidemic -altered plans. The Pon- tiac-Ferndale contest was original- ly set for Oct. 4 while the Mikes and Rams were slated to play on Oct, 13. arochial. = An invasion of the pesky flu at Ferndale and St. Mike postponed the two tilts until. now. The best has been saved for the finish as far as St. Mike and St. Fred fans are concerned, although both coaches regret having .to meet so late in the year. Actually, the idea of the two local Catholic foes meeting at season’s end is a natural one. But the retating schedule employed by the Suburban Catholic League . prevents this from being an an- nual finale. It has indee@ been a dishearten- ing debut for Pontiac coach Jesse mentor has seen his gridders go down to defeat five times in seven Pontiac reached a high point to‘ MacLeay. The Chiefs’ new head the Steady decline which hit low tide last Friday at Flint. Earlier this fall the Chiefs would have been favored to defeat Fern- dale. But injuries to key players and their late-season slump com- bined with Ferndale’s sharp play of late make them underdogs. The St, Mike-St, Fred battle for the Griffin Memerial Trophy shapes up as a real “battle roy- al.” Coach Bob Mineweaser’s Sham- rocks are assured of a winning slate with a 5-2 record, but a loss to their southside rivals would, in their estimation, be quite a blot n year, Gene Wright’s Rams, who have guaranteed themselves a winning tries. leampaign for the ist time in ‘many a moon,” feel the same way ldefeat Arthur Hill, then began alabout the issue. St. Fred’s impres- kk x &k * Podoley Rated Highly x we * NFLa ‘Rookie Loop’ NEW YORK w@ — The National Football League came of age some time ago, so it's with another rea- son in mind everyone's calling it a “rookie league” for 1957. Cleveland's challenge to New York in the eastern division, the erratic play of the Chicago Bears while Detroit, San Francisco and Baltimore unexpectedly contend for the western title—all have been major surprises of the pro season. But none matches in impor- tance the way a score or more first year men have muscied and finessed into the headlines of a league generally considered the showpiece ef football per- fection. “Brown, Podoley, Galimore, Owens, Bosseler, Sutton, Arnett, Barnes, Harris .. . gosh, you need a roster in front of you to remem- ber them all, there are so many,” Jim Lee Howell, coach of the Giants, said today. x * “Sure, it's the best rookie crop | I’ve seen since I've been in pro} football,” he said, “an unusually large group, of unusually good players. The way they've worked » abe Mieks'wek Ged ten ‘taken a spectacular day for a veteran of the Frank Gifford, Piston, Celtic | Detroit’s Yardley Has Best Average, Russell Leading Rebounder | NEW YORK (—George Yard- ley, the slick, jump-sl.ooting spe- cialist of the Detroit Pistons, and defensive stalwart Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics are important reasons why their teams are lead- ing their respective divisions in the National Basketball Assn. - * * This was emphasized today with > the release of the weekly statistics that showed Yardley holding the highest average and Russell con- oe ahead in rebounds with v yertey averaged 31 points in four games last week, boosting his season’s average to 28.7 points a game. In point production, he ranks behind Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, Bob Petit of St. Louis and Bill Sharman of Boston. But! George has played two less games ' than either of the other three. Schayes has 279 points followed by Pettit with 276, Sharman with 261, and Yardley and Philadel- phia’s Neil Johnston with 258 each, — The scoring leaders: Chub Player, G FG FT Pts. Avg. 1. Schayes, ms --. 11 88108 279 34 2. Pettit, St. L. .....11 86104 276 25.1 faa ie. baa mB 5. Johnston, Phil. ||11 83 92 258 235 and 6. Russell, Bos. . 45 217 19.7 7. Ramsey, Bos. 1 62 61 185 168 8. Grabeski, Phil 11 70'44 184 16.7 9. Heinsohn, Bos. 1 62 99 183 164 10. Hagan, St. L. li $8 52 168 15.3 Buckeye White oO Honored by INS Carron NEW YORK (INS) —Sophomore | Dividends Bob White, a third-string full back who gained almost every yard on) a touchdown drive that gave Ohio | State the Big Ten title and a trip | to-the Rose Bowt, is college foot | ball's Player of the Wee). ' By gaining 66 yards in a 68-yard march for the touchdown that beat. lowa, 17 to 13, Saturday, White. nosed out such individual stars as_ Army's Bob Anderson, Nick Pietro. sante of Notre Dame. SMU's Don Meredith, Rice's King Hill, Jack! . Morris of Oregon and Joe Francis ||| _ Oregon State in the weekly poll | of Bnternational News Service’ s| panel of experts. j SANDERS - FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 088 Orchard take Ave. = FE bial | gan) ; Junker (Xavier, Ohio) of Detroit; back Dean Derby (Washington) of the Pittsburgh Steelers; back Paul 13 %% Norm Van Brecklin, or “Bobby Layne stamp to get’ his ‘name in ‘the papers. Jimmy Brown (Syracuse All- America) and Milt Campbell (In- diana) have had a lot to do with bringing the Browns back to the top. Washington's Redskins have a starting backfield of three rook- ies, Jim Podoley of Central Michi- gan, Ed Sutton of North Carolina, and Don Bosseler of Miami (Fla.), with Eddie LeBaron ,the only vet- eran, * * * Willie Galimore (Florida A&M) has run wild here and there for the Bears, who also have an ace defensive rookie in* Vic ‘ Zucco (Michigan State). Billy Barnes (Wake Forest), Clarence Peaks (Michigan State), and Sonny Jur- gensen (Duke), on offense, and Jimmy Harris (Oklahoma) on de- fense have come along fast with the Philadelphia Eagles. Leos Angeles is raving about halfback-end Jon Arnett, former USC star, and three of San Fran- cisco’'s last-minute victories have resulted from touchdown grabs by a rookie end, R. C. Owens of the College of Idaho. Then there’s end Lamar Lundy (Purdue) and back Paige Cothren (Mississippi) .of the Rams; défens- ive back Milt Davis (UCLA), whose pass interceptions beat the Bears for Baltimore last Sunday; defensive back Terry Barr (Michi- and offensive end Steve sive 36-0 victory over Orchard Lake St. Mary last Sunday gave the Rams a 4-3 record and clinched at least a 50-50 mark. St, Fred will be trying desper- ately to break a St. Mike stran- giehold on the city yeries. The Mikes have triumphed the last seven years in a rew and are only one step away from retir- | ing their ith Griffin award. hiefs End Year The trophy is retired occilianent- ly by the Ist school to win three games in the series. St. Fred has not laid permanent claim to the cup since 16, a bitter pill for the Rams to swallow. Royal Oak Dondero and Wyan- dotte, Border Cities -League oppo- nents, will clash Friday night at royal Oak in another flu-postponed encounter. The game will close the season for both schools, Parkers One Step Away Lake Orion and Hazel Park hold the distinction of being Oakland County's: only undefeated and un- \players and there is always room |for players that g “Which would‘ you pick as the| most outstanding?” “Well, of course I'm more famil- jar with the eastern division, al- though I saw most of the western teams during the exhibitions,” Howell said, “‘but you can't by- pass Brown and Podoley. “Podoley should become a truly great player, He’s got size, speed, can catch passes and can run, The Redskins have a real future star in that boy. you.” Brown's overpowers | tied high school football teams as the 1957 season draws to a close. * * * Orion concluded. its campaign last Friday with a 1346 triumph over Holly to complete a perfect eight-game sweep. The Dragons are currently ranked 7th in the! jweekly state Class B poll. Hazel Park is unblemished in eight games and risks its record for the last time Friday at Hazel Park against once-mighty East Detroit, The Vikings were rated the year. opening 7-7 tie with Royal Oak ‘Kimball for a final mark of 7-0-1. * * * Sth in the final Class A poll of | Southfield wound up its season) unbeaten, but the Jays had an) Orion Ends Perfect Season playing a 13-13 tie in the Bi-County League title game. Pace, Clark Share Big Ten Scoring Lead CHICAGO — Michigan half- back Jim Pace pulled into a first place tie with Don Clark of Ohio State for the Big Ten all-games football scoring lead with a pair, of touchdowns against haptess—in-’ idiana Saturday. * * * Both have nine touchdowns for cific Coast Conference's winter] ‘the YMCA Men's basketball league a total of 54 points. Clark did not take part in Ohio State's title- winning triumph against Iowa be- cause of an injury. * * * Michigan State’s Walt Kowalczyk ‘chalked up a 7-0-1 mark after sions for 44 points. ny HY TP] ‘ENGINEER — Stan Fiowers is Georgia Tech's starting left half for the second season—w hich speaks for itself. PCC Meeting Dec. 1 : LOS ANGELES ium — There's} itrouble on the agenda of the Pa- ‘meeting opening Dec. 1 in San) Francisco. | * * * | Commissioner Victor O- Schmidt announced yesterday that the Con- Almont and St. Rita were the moved into third place with eight {€Tenee Will take up the request only two area teams to finish spot- touchdowns and 48 points and Bob by the University of Southern Cal-| less slates. Both posted 8-0 records. Blakely of Minnesota is fourth with ifornia, UCLA and California for, league can be obtained by con-| Warren and South Lake each six touchdowns and eight conver- jan end to the PCC’'S round-robin.!tacting YMCA physical cian ‘football schedule. MONTREAL @® — The Pocket! Rocket is taking the play away from the Rocket. Henri Richard. of the Montreal Canadiens found: himself in first (Henri Richard Top Scorer | ley has posted the best goals- against average in the circuit— 2.11. Glen Hall of Chicago is next with 2.23. : * place in — Hockey The. sco leaders: -— League’s scoring race spi ies . today. He replaced brother Maa-l i. Red HOE 8 oR 8 rice, who was sidelined by a cut| } Relves, Montreal +B 3 Achilles tendon last week and will 5 a be lost to the Canucks for an in-| 7. it 4 definite period, ae ee x« *« &* 00. » Henri picked up two assists in last week's action and boosted his point: total to 24, one more than | Maurice. The Canadiens, in fact, | hold down the first four positions. with Dickie Moore and Jean Beli-) veau deadlocked for third place. with 19 points. * * * Boston’s Bronco Horvath and. New York’s Andy Bathgate are tied for fifth place with 18 points. Henri Richard has the most goals, 12, while he, brother Mau- rice, Moore and Bathgate share | the lead in assists with 12. ; The New York goalie combine of Marcel Paille and Gump Wors-) ‘Y' Men's League =| Now Has 5Jeams The addition last night of Stone, Baptist Church and the Gators to left one opening in the planned |six-team loop. * * * Utica, the Rascals and a host! “y" quintet had originally joined the fold. Any other team interested in taking*part has until Nov. 25) to apply. Play will start Dec, 9.) Information concerning the! Saturday SAVE ON ROTH CASH & CARRY PLAN CIRCLE DRIVE for EASY LOADING. - W. HURON (Arthur Mann. From left, Model 3545 -& jornung (Notre Dame) and end Ron Kramer (Michigan) of Green Bay; linemen Jerry Tubbs (Okla- homa) and Dave Lunceford (Bay- \lor) of the Chicago Cardinals, and many more. * * * “Increasing the player limit from 33 to 35 has made room for more rookies,"’ Coach Howell said, “but these fellows are just good ball- NOT 242% NOT | 3% BUT This is not a recent change in dividend policy, but has con- tinued for the past 25 years. We have never inissed, a Dividend Period Since Our Founding in 1890, ru Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Neren, Pontiac FE 4-056] 7 Step-Van, 3204 pickup, 3805 panel EW HUSTLE! NEW MUSCIEL From left, # new “horses” in ‘That fresh, frisky loo to expect of these ne panels and 4-wheel d hauling whe *Optional at ex with new broad- NEW LiGHT-puTy Apaches shouldered styling, both 6 and V8 en- gines, new developments throughout! k tells you right off what w Apaches. There's new pep and power in every model, whether you choose the Thriftmaster 6, famous for econ- omy, or the short-stroke Trademaster V8* with a full 283-cubic-inch displacement. Three brand-new Step-Vans make their debut to solve troublesome delivery chores. Rolling in for "58, too, are high-capacity pickups and rive models that keep on. road leaves off! cost on all conventional models nementn anes ae aera ttt NEW MEDIUM- new heavy-duty payload per trip! These new Vikings they can outperform Model 5409 LCF stake, 6303° chassis-cab, 6103 chassis-cab. NEW HEAVY-DUTY Spartans as new as their name. From brawny build to revolutionary new Work- master V8, here’s a whole new slant on high-capacity hauling! The strapping Spartans make hauling history with the most revolutionary truck engine in decades—the Workmaster V8 with Wedge- Head design! Featured on high-tonnage heavy- weights, this completely new 230-h.p. power plant achieves a new high in efficiency with wedge-shaped combustion chambers in the cylinder block. Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to show you many other advanced features, including cast spoke wheels now standard on __ al] models and Triple-Torque Tandem options that boost GCW ratings to 50,000 Ibs.! Latest editions of the “Big Wheel” in trucks! ‘Only franchised Chesrele dealers «dp yea ima: wedasach r See Your Loe Ponty VROLET J f axle dimensions for dump and van-type Model option 10203 | NEW STYLE! puty Vikings built for high-capacity action with new high-compression horsepower, features for more are eager to show you any other truck in their weight class. Nine new medium-duty ‘models add to their versatility, with new cab-to-rear- improved semi-trailer, operations. Advanced V8’s and 6's deliver efficient, hard-pulling power, with the Heavy-Duty Super Taskmas- ter V8* packing a high of 175 h.p. High-ton- nage options hike GVW ratings to 21,000 Ibs. * Optional at extra cost on all Series 50 and 60 trucks except Forward-Control models 10503 with tandem axle (foreground) and Model chassis-cab A uthorized Chevrolet Dealer fi # : a SORE, NOV EMPES 18, 3007 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUR - With Pontiac as Hub © ~ Sfocks Continue 3 i fo Inform Pet Pentine: w Road District rT Adenia. Liked {Adlai to Info State Forms New Road | ag " ‘ . J ; ° ; z t i eae : ~ : erie darn # 2 . x (new U. . and a : Bo on | Highway Racier anasivcteor in tare a new U. 8. py Sa sah , ae — ihncdeh bean no te gga Men ren akthough not. inumediately, Mt. Clemens to Por es Save eo ees ( Ss vit | | ax Fo Icy Congrenionl aed Sas ry gS, oem ppp sean ater es “s of locally grow e | Leaders to locate a cated as itacggfoe «5 | . pesahamartye Ll pl e trom Cargi | Congressiona ap iaghes § Ley struction,” Reuben : Roll duce brought to the sold by them) ntages also came nF cote ut NATO. Progress as office wil be posuere * * * sane die | | ee iies'nd ineusir? MacMillan, st hanater | About wih sig Pamomstn gen Sea et eae i wholesale package Gore fe nation’s largest : Adiai £,|'°F * 9, comprised of John A, Wills, ; = The stock|in by the Detroit JACK MackAY Ine., the of food products, i = trict, No, 9, St. Clair counties. |e wit) be engineer NEW YORK @ trad-|tions are furnished > indutres rom| and roceesors of food produce becrcstgpsid is going */ Macomb and [presently | in quiet early sg ¢ Sechedbeaed ro Oe onion tn A. |stevensen appabentiy we 6 ict Eight | rong lagaiggis Cane Drathaine eas Yo Minow la paying See sta, ed + |keep Democratic — mer rt, Nes maiane, | wma afer tisate plo er $6 Most leading stocks | other 2 Ward , the nation’s fully informed larger Macomb, Washtenaw, | y department emplo & few stretching their losses Fruits off, industrialists fel! poe & Bigelow advertising leaders his NATO program dis- pa Lenawee, Livingston, | , ne is _— = | fevabot polme Bune showed Dette eer ace ead om ened Largest specialty = ren Ol mesen Seeae aa oe Michignn College of ‘Mining By a Wall Street Journal siherteeese: 328 lthae Minnesota to make it more) ony. ; t cussions 2 in Houghton. awe slight gains, * 1 yt as 5.00lits tax structure industry, ‘tax conditions migh Dulles. : se of | Technology = «@ Subscriber nid down at the| App gel oe ‘vee 398i fendly to business and industry, eon ent eae = se * * “The redistricting is. work in ee fice is Over The market was Pie sesrtesseaeee they quick to any be the ffiset the tax twice-defeated ndous amount of new Pontiac o arge city. en opening in active dealings, ne &e a vesscccers 128 Somme State as one with otiset|that other factors Movenson, . the al nominee, |the and Macomb counties that) i. the Wills will use the) 9 qoy py Fall noticed that al coe es bie ssccincns: EBS Gaphe ee of Minne” |Demoeratic president Oakland the Highway Com- Hee as his headquarters | period @ he Wall Street Journal pace slowed but most sec- RE, treo seenerenses 3 38 advantages é L. Daniels Daniels. recognize that his par) ut trom highway Pro- |p dtord office as becomes ef-| who read T d, drive bet steadying bg yp on definitely beg hale its (the tax atmosphere Jpghiaad Reiragaeedr pry Meet al |Was said to Congress must LP ir, ae after the redistricting ave boven ereqeses Orr tions * Celery teretes) 3-8 des. TES, aloe Investment of from armen processors of agr tural |ty’s members of responsibility|eram,” said Irving the Wayne fective next Monday. cars and oe “Which came on the : lb = ogg ge OE OS > the state and tial ities, said, “Agricul the major office manager of th ts in + * * 1 said to myself, ? Do they lower Federal pk. bake, eesceceves Se side substan commodities, d in adjacent assume isan support for pro- Eighth Distric’ ee d projects the hen or the egg e they The effect of the p Koken ypad Morearegicn, 3408 voevsrsversves be within have is grow here an Huge |for any bipart the North! County and The principal Yuan Nine | first, he Journal becaus wae ty Reserve discount cig ben issue ‘eg Ce pop erevszess TES factories in aioe at abundance sals to be laid awe aca Redford, . for the new D ty| read T ey, or do they — ee Treasory_ ils =~ es onions rein (eve dee 30 ml A st to ear ue L deposits of ml = “ee Atlant a 7 PLANS PONTIAC 0) at plans are the proposed Oakland Coumty| Foe money because they re i ba ss commercial aperaie, voreey ' aan Sian fe other wenger’ Govereer Orvis L. close chem Clark concedes ne alle ‘himself eughe- “The Highway Departmen — a ae < | Peta = hy sod agen 6 we mi its . not as I sta it works i ee of Whe lRadishes, be sy, met) Ih £1 Freeman in a 159-page book mail george ee lan that “I am here one who ions. I found that off have lower diem eR eS an) wiovintereate tet_ te seviden ot ie, erty, but ae one. who Assembly wee: Men who are wal of aye rate, (behs.) doa, the nation, _. |feet in the be “ at-| Democrat rience in Guard As: Ee a. ictamntion th lower = 1.15 throughout ’ an which has had some exper Police . k have the infor fellows like : * ® .. shaded & ", sscrreseesenssooen v8 A half-dozen = companies clit plished to make a foreign policy field. ~: = ris Wor ers eee And average 4 4 Cat the opening nl cen a per deing s,ommbinod basineos im [complished to tic sek a ha ‘usr 6s ree! Million of Pa AY | Seiten teen ns bit at did Consolida i - See %8| doing & billion dollars were [he goods w That was his he expected, 7 her Pp scading The Wall Street nrg eae rose a fraction as fea Bi catseaccerrsensees EES excess of two view the 24 | onal market. aS “NPAT” who asked whether to accept | 7 L>3 T Hig reading 1 Because not Pete see they ision was w Democrats | 1n O do I know Subseri Edison. taken alee Gi 175) asked how disadvantages for (7 said such ~~ the 1957 | congressional an. Strik iow sent $6 for a Trial te losses were Sottens @ Galsé Ge toccenee LTR antages and ccomplished” by cts their spokesm yenson thousands of} ago J all Street Journal. Fractionaj of stocks in- 11+ Ry one “Fig SEs 2'50| ¥ in Minnesota. ly @ and confidently predicts nin as other things, Steve , ; Assembly from for to The W: variety pec the au- tional trating tion head already. y 6 we gteel, Ford, Boeing, |Enai Sieacha, bu 5 oe man praised a5 |Jegislature by the 1998 legis saree the founding of (INS) — Massiye prec civil servants demons has put me a ical. The Jour- cluding U.S. Union Cat |Tittuse Reasine by”. Every one to a intelligent |needed changes _ |worked ions-in 15 and served) panys "tetcen today “by Paris wages, 1 pro-| This story is t aid to salaried Anaconda, Kennecott, Railway, Royal tages skilled labor, power lature. United Nat ; legation. IM tions were ardened republican /higher { the unusual p wonderf 000 a bide, — Ol and’ U. 8, Poultry onal oe poland (Next: Pennsylvania) with pee again this a he trev- a ene French Na- eorad ealiels mere abot oat pod ; pag Abe he pense « Dutch, recrea' ivers, 1953 broad, gua : r. It It can POULTRY supplies, railroads and ri , : xtensively a at lunchtime. Tee \adnenn cone: tious Gypeum, B&O B Nor 1 AP) Prices paid access to ailability of : eed e * * rvers of the | | nail benefit to ambi Operfing blocks included 1 7 up te mmunications, av e in es * with| e Veteran obse at the priceless -- 27 on 3,000 shares; ge Woe ice n20 light type hens : ee Death Notic He conferred vores of | French seene ne i con- pagent Journal is the off % at at 36 Many ne tb. eh Heavy —— was the tax struct Dulles and received a sa work-| [ S ef [ police and guards could The Wall Street DAILY. Has | ; ’ . . He . TIN rtmen . | ta creaea tac Set ES te Wt 22 te Senet soe Chr crv manos 7 off ¥ at 14 on ree type SO commer W, Clark, state oie James W. Martin, in the fire|ing papers. amented that they, > would = h hour, even when | jg ce. The only bus EGGs ames W, development, killed m, he com: . red Inne! d finan big press De evita Stocks i Sin nt." gene one “dee in| erterny at Ponta’ Varah Co Ing incor ame of he ay Hit 23, i anata inn 1, cote 420 Yen, Morning Quotat ob, Detroit : | fron lars in il] operator gestions he ma , emo- illion civil se associations. Trial Su 2 (Late 9 bee Trades: extra large 59-60 | said a billion dol ‘Was a m ber of ge written m About one mi at mid- can get a Just ee sould verags 30! 4-40 wid: | putting nearly ft taconite, a low) He \ and a mem |a week ago in a ivision ir jobs, beginning but you months for $6. Jui Agmirel .. «85 ph gue Oval ++ 248 weighted average yh "4. 275: |the benefleation o! ural g88| Varnish Co., 182. um. iret daya werk d Road Divisio quit their ‘‘A-hour strike, the tion for three d attach check Aled Ch’ s...085 Janne Man co AS ]ove: Seg mains Ot ama 6-40» the ore; that nati . wife, |rand his first day's w Moun for a st in five out this ad an to bill Allied Ch ,... § Jones 3 L ois $3 ave. 39. Grade B 81-88 grade tron ’ Canada, and Moose leaves his He called : id he will Id Cross night, h massive prote: tear d maif. Or tell us Allis Chal ;°.. a A ovize large 10-00 the way from Rand) Mr. Martin Cc. and beginning. He sai nd Walkout Cou third such | mounting infla’| #0. $6 and m Alum Lid | a « § Browns: ge 7 ecks is on as Remington + his parents, Eddie a good ‘ New York a | veeks against a the Mid- eo ie Mane -- 8, A FOR, ree 38, Ch that such firms ness Machine! peity: Martin; and leave tonight for xt Mon-| hohes yen. daily right in Am Alri 4184 om - St $4; medium 48 Grade ¢ tional Business Minne- M. Robinson James but will return next Country tion, Published vital business Am Can... Jeet 3.3 |? ig-39 wid. avg. 354. ; extra | and Interna plants in Marien Chery! Lynn, Chicago, right through” to a i to bring you immedi- Am Cyan .. " ws Com .. 43 renga to AL A jumbo 68-58; are establishing three children, all at home. day to work meeting of) of United | . Page activities were west hington news im Am Ons & Bt 34 Et agelte 412) Whites: Ore “38; | aa Eddie Allen, also | 3 White House ‘| DETROIT WA strike | Administrative ies shut off;| and Was The Wall Street Am Motors 1. 6f boribend ...-: #18 "Downs: “Grete i m Sohe- |sota. 8 ee ee tae Cee a sc: Demecretic com) neTr inst the Chrysler’ ; water supplies tely. Address: St., Chi- om Beteee «ST ch & 5 16 ire “Giese o34-b5; 1-44. of growth tial |A brother, ‘Republiean and Workers against “ngine Paralyzed; telegraph service 1, 711 W. Monroe fe g Gee 0 ines 8) |targe 54-68; é, Garde B large Evidence substan es. 1 leaders. Auto Engine, hone and telegra serv-| Journal, Am aa se a, 4a; email 36-3 te fs shows ra = such firms per it will be at 2 p.m. Snerai|ereesions (Corp.'s Plymouth pang attect Conped, bos, train _ gd osath cago 6, Ill. PMP 11-19 Ae i ea ini wae ha: eee increase Minnesota | Servi “Snover Fune threatened today | Ited, mos’ ‘ Bil Bont Ware 22303 Livestock eT eee oe pe ss ep lgeplicpecteid Guest ers pa ley eoes ths Goad eae oD bee w a6 4 Mote eer ry, Mer, 18 (AP) — Mage —| Mining & of First Social Bret be rang Xpe ee try praped |buried. 4 Armour & Go ita Murray. ¢ ee 48 || RETROIT,. Nee oe fstablisned. pany, Mills and others. officiating. Burial will jo ‘2,000 hourly rated workers THOUSANDS MARCH | FOR Amat ko Ma Bey es elle ie See inst Monday around General rey | se Paes Canaan: . | ' eS ad teed ng yaaa (apne “ind. other tune: | YOUR PLANS : aig ote Rat Cree 2k Cette seers and eller ws) pay W, ot the board of) Mt, BECKER VICE wateed ott in a dispute dustmen and other SHOULD Bait a Oh ae om ee: id) aebenamence at ouea py ircow » chairman lis. Ine., sald Minne- CHRISTIE L. L. Beck- VINGS gine plant yesterday tence caardnod rit lina THE FUTURE Bendix Av fon 6 NY Central 1 Jiheifers in limited su wt Oe end le place to afid production standards, t : de Rivoli : 2 Benqu ‘38 8 Bee rt —. ae bend is “an excellent of Mr. ible, over said down the Rue shouting Beving Air ss gn MM Bw Brin yl, ~— sieue |sota ee ee Gn bo Least Possible, Alena Assembly Boeing Air oh agg Ale Av ....26.3 aan col Gates cows moderately conduct our we have |€f, chard Becker, of Borrow | A company workers ithe Na ” : Beha Alem 4.18 he Pac... ...32.4/stock belfere, one cers to mill flour as Ri Gardens, died t Interest, 11,000 Chrysler “Give us more pay - 3g Bere Warn 11.308 Ne, Ste By 18.1/ter. steers. steady lon t tions and . ple Dr., Clarkston home. Her Have Money a another and 12,000 in * * * | me Best Airlin i heifers reabout, steed, art Se. \done since 1869 “ orning at her : the Detroit area plants in| . . the Place Budd Ge ns..-cant Bes At Gi. 3.4lopening. slow vane. ae mares iversify Funds - assembly qpnverged on the | , i | anette II | i Qi . 584 and 7 hte Wests TO TAX in- is at the Diversify regional Newark, Del., | As police and } Camp. Boup’../33, Ovens In Gi $44 o> soe te | OBJECE Minnesota in-/body ile, Ind.; Wied de la Concorde, threw @ | Se tpee tae Bee 8 & Bl ti erat tongs 48 foe ons 2d) Like most other ye aeATee wed hae puter, toe d savings| Evenevill aout be Ee ee real { Capital airi "tae Bea AW Air & ee A stone 00% f y yer, Pillsbury Td gud trian “nd & W YORK — A soun and Les Angeles “for sBy jtough re’ flesh and me Gerrier Cp ....964 FOOD ph os Ah 2 iets tew veneer an: property tax sean Pakaed ent ;|_ NEW = strike continues irtual wall of here Pre- z p agg tas © Penney, 90 '...823 Retfets 21.00-23 00 WPeaasbe tow" find the personal of the|brothers, all at home; investment p the world) if the 1 ” 4 the “Assembly wher to com- Case, Jt... maa Petey, 00 --- M4 | te te38.06 my eony 4-20-13 head | We Carol Anne, Mr. -and and is happening in length of time. around - is expected well selected Cater Trac ““e4 PS Cole de oes and cul! n to 10.00 $1 teer most " He said he'sister, nents, 'what money man- adjourned | 2" Felix Gaillard Many wi lent & On”. pee Coe -.-8 Ft th. stock steer structure. the grandparents tiac and! offered by ; ations were mier confidence tonight | are exce | cars Bo WS i Eee a ey ad teers om MS ‘feeders (state ped corporate taxes com- — James Shortt h Becker, oe ——* expert Sidney Margolius.! necotia and no new talks were) pio” Vote se t's new program/| mon stocks right mow, as ' Climax Mo Be Setee dae 2118 eps. ahort ‘yet! 420 ib, stock | finds ith other states |Mr, and Mrs, Ralph iia ai * * yesterday a ealaennen - for be Loapacessm belt-tightening wail a being ideal to in- =i? eens a8 para Pon ti a my P| e ; gel ong at 9 el baler mall, trade ac- eine 8 eee reer ne (of Pontiac EFGEN | writi “In this era of tee too e cceparn te avail lof rica clude ia your plass ly Con ‘Edison’. . a a. 8 Spee eee? eons, imal, tnolee bay in a recent report pares MRS. VEDA MAY K : argolius states bah a family |howeve ‘meet with union officials |econo ple of morning hours é re. Investment can | psec ot A "sa “ee Ad pe Me0-308 4 ae 1 roar} —- of the pena RO . former Armada tight money "s trends has ae they wish.” ‘or For a amie on the bridge cede monthly out of ~ Cont GOPas |.18 Wer by Be Tee gers 0.66 joo. Bulk | lature, said “the paoion wae May setae held at 2 D-™-| aware a provide beara "The plant com 7 = cing the famed shagehy wrtate come, if ere we of ae 8 ©... 3iaeee. ter ¢ 1500 the nt, better P nted | mobiles. days o : free lis Cont Mot -, 44.6 Bey Tod re a lamba — | e issue through tax system | reside: h’s Home for h the universally wa th auto JAW vice miniscent of the hone for Cont Ol... ee Revel Det abd ae = By A ey Hh pm to provide « today at Roth’s Marion Pohly selves with the 9 [favmaes Matthews, UA re strikes in 1947. pees s. Coppes - 70.7 Royal Du Mee ope WO gel phd attempt to business, indus- with the Rev. be at ial security. in) Norman tatement that! 7. .munist gested Core 4... BY 21-1 | showing Jamba; mar more friendly ” A plan was [here tion will financia’ principle steps in| ident, said in a sta’ in- ‘ ce and guards|} sug - Gestion We -. 8 at, MC: 34-6 lsupply slough the farmer. officiating. Crema torium, Mrs./ Among the for president, ermination to At least 1,000 poli n Place Deore... © 24 te ; try and § non- 1 Crema ius’ practical program for “Chrysler's det beyond dge going from Det Been .. 04 foorll Mi Pt] itted by the governor’ com: |White Chape birthday, SUN-|vargolius’ pra ial nest egg are: |‘‘Chrys m standards sealed the bridge Parliamen- Dis C Bese .. 31.4 pee . saben tax study died on her Rapids. hatching a financ flate productio ain reason that Concorde to the trucks ING Doug Aire .. $45 Shell Ol .. ae . partisan civilian ot the recom: Kefgen her home in Grand Hi- use your son is the m ction, de la Huge police WAT L 9 DuPont... 174. Sinclair... 464 if | . but most of iday, at three brothers, 1. When possible, least ll rea 51 to strike a tary Palace. the bridge as DuPont .. a, ee 303. au mittee, for improvement | Survi are Fabin of Borrow the sparked Local hoe parked on CHEN ne YB eet 8 Pine mendations net adopted. of Pontiac, own money, and ar- oe jwere LER Kod ...., Ra. xt te were Corbin Romeo, the most, - management , pe RR. A pg ees n>. Boston president of Min- Port _ pr dogs vig Mikired| you ae mes as promptly as rote shortcut to still pees jberriers _© * toed shoulder & CoO. toeca. as Oa Ot ee 44.2! | t U ae ‘& Man ;;and a foster , , is by inerea ” and guards s Ou NJ \ & c; ° . rofits Police t deep, on Fact sen 3 sa ou on eH Dped 0 owe nesota natn alee Spencer of mga ahanne ace en early start in ye ee joad of its ane cent |to — six pdb machine ber New York Stock Exchange Freept Gu) |. $04 Bt By ore d labor force ji ERNEST for Ern-|. . It will p Be bers voti the bridge. They nades. leading exchanges Tra || 10 pty, EEE y ° Arms mature its expansion —~ Service savings force in finan-| 091 mem rike if issues tear gas gre and other Gard. Dan os at sil ee: 33 Seeks ag gman ls He alo, mentioned be est Ragatz, 65, who ae ae you se wees asaya in tavor i - paucity: the pistols and ations vere em 16 Pontioe Stete Book Bidg. i 423) Shipments in |Vocteettonal epportunition dl brl aid preach rere! cient uke sure that you are inj te ranged ghee Wega ugar Quai |] 716 Po ~2895 Gen Ws 1.8 Ten O oul 304) Ship in at-lin egal tag Ahad ery iery peel = channels. 1 ,w said. id some 4,000 to left bank of Fe 4 Gen Melle ot. Freee Wa yo ica, Britain inducements in| pital, will be West Good- in the correct any said some 4, l|ing and the hundreds of Gen Mills 304 Tran ii, by America, ~ joften strong %, particularly al will be in the : vesting i insurance, govern-|~ ‘7, compa workers wil lined for many blue| |. Gen Motors 3.7 Twent Cen .. 14 ’ tracting employe: if outside Burial Lapeer County. Savings banks, and mutual assembly line addi-| was lid masses of _ Poco 6s bE 27.7 Underwd 92.3 For- hnical field, from and Cemetery, tiac for Series E bonds to |5:000 tomorrow and yee wih) 20 : Gillette... 33.6 Un Carbide es iheotll eualneratal haa ON ut added: tz lived in Pon ment advantages Get 0S vathested eee | rilead lkeekk chad Phere: — Gillette... 3 Pac Lin: 211} WASHING M1 AP-ithe state, but Mr. Raga but the funds all have the one best workers will : and , : Googrich 1.1 88 Unit ale .. 882 Christian Pinea ber of years, but arlette them and pick tional trike continues. STORS Goodrich. 78.3 Unit Aire . 39.1 eign Minister AWAY ..,|@ num f his life in know m savings desires. lved if the s Chrysler | IVE INVE Goodyear “2 86 Dat Pru *.. 301 to the U. 5, govern-|) nou tors being jatter part o survived by ited to your own savir " t two other | NSERVAT po Un ‘oes 6 2 |peals directly ian arms) wtowever, all fac ure | » He is Mel- | Su x * * an te Daca cred mere FOR CON: hound *": ines... mit Tunisia However, tax structure! ang Kingston , Mrs, Me ulate the Detro C Ber BEE BA cog han ner Sah pe tee See ne Se as ETROIT EDISON CO. Holland F-.4.. ai-os - 33.3/to - sae uggled to Algerian RS no ong pone cdl the — Wonch, ee io nation of savings an hy tee mt have not yet ree UAW. | D ae in Oakland County | | Eanes 283 Warn Bic 0 surplus ralless than three per ceni i Floyd of Snover and penis] MBE ete yatincogl al from the interna Serving Over 170,000 Customers Growth tn wa ne ce Waste ry ie ened told repor ei glen en company’s total sales are helt goa ok ep weenene, aus moony. ead ~ roger State Bank | With an Excellent Record of Approx. Yield Int Bab Neb "9602. Wien mb Go. te on last night Minnesota.” Traineo, , sot Be diversified inv | tiac . Dividend 2 F t Bus Mech 296.4. worth 36.7 in Washingt his flight Minnesota ad- Almont and Lloy of i Pon se Pri Indicated Of. ae Hi armies "le Pie —_—— | lay Cy. Elght grandchildren aan “sto Pay 50c indi the} A 25 $2.00 ver veer §=5,39% ) Int Paper. 83. from 2 * urvive. : ed savings , ident : ® : Tel & Tel * " also s in insur Cross, pres . ms STOCK AVERAGES a Pree “i h restrictions rr e ARD W. REINHOLZ ae ApBooacenpsuSheene = Milo oe Bank, | $37. Year Since 1909 Compliog by the Aseoctate o idler pre age’ he wager 0 an A ectk Service for Lneapyty $1,500 in common stocks 75 |Pontiac that the anne a caaa| ‘ Dividends Paid Each Ye Nov. 19. 3 61515 xs ‘lim U. S.-Briti =e 58, of 332 : DW cccgesecccessoree e today proved a Continuous : Rt BT ers bed|was caused by U. Tunisia last W. Reinholz, at 2 p.m.) at 5% . funds ra poslae (en BS BT Oe ie apons to to be held $1,500 in mutual 70 to be pai 2 . Prev. day .. Be BI a3 ue ments of we tter French p: Clair, was "s Home for Funerals $1, % ooo cccecees eNekee dividend, rd Dec. 2, teatn ‘feo es ok St 18tlweek despite bitter . un today at Roth's Cem-| at 314% ..... —~ ganguoetecng poppers wprtnriire , gong: as -~4 isnt tn ies Wee 4 U en oe $235 ("This makes $1.00 in * gs hone PE 2-9119 Year ae = i eS iecaitests. shipments with Sie wacieen, tedlteet “6 This m i Hours 9 to § — Phone 1957 eee T 4 fe 191.5 said the arms the etery. Mr irman, had/Total ........ for the yea t, Bk. Bldg. — Hou 1957 Low ,, 3 es 8 iS) Pineau -solidarity at Wayne radio repairma - issued : Community Nat. = 1986 High ...., ite 4 1262 60.6 171 Atlantic . sol being Police Pull ay vision and resident tor 818 Co 1906 Lew |... harmed . t efforts were State Po a Romeo Band es in : very a hae Hosp | After jbeen H Sa ag . : ecovering B ° $ ert BP made to scheduled «ate after snag ll ing Mishap "surviving. are ‘Romeo and Drs. Won't Stick to Wound City fae Attack { 714 Community Nat'l ote Goat 27° 27| Dulles. Pineau, n Mae Schunck of er. | Al me 2.2 Basle sp at 3 Be noon “time out from considera UP ASSOCIATED PRESS Martha Caldwell of CHICAGO—A spiapcarsaty! Aft Poxiean: meee ot Pa “-_ Bank Bldg. v4, Sai. 94"; "he “hel aking renee Oe Es ae recuse teem SCHATZ mpany in Chicago says| Oscar ee See: p ieamecate See! Gert ee eae, Ses FO lame Or sr re | Na ee 4.15689 The Prophet co? ., a4 gajermn ‘scientific : ragged to a hospital P of will not st : lias Gasmaeal Meeps ered | -eenven] von proses We iddesese -L 12.1) sia’s new two miles he had | schatz, t 11 a.m. taster healing. Pontiac ttack suff BAAD tah Toledo Blison Oo"... 13.1 Ha * #28 r bee Monday after art conducted a promote e consists ht coronary a . oledo Prod. ‘Go:* : : any stockpiling o toboggan. tally by anothering was th burial in Romeo A pad on the bandag pla stig ayne Ber asked sald any let acciden onday, wi Sa re : thin plastic su ay, id Eck-| R & : le; bid and Pineau t let been shot M tz wa with a Sunday bb sa’ = B , surplus marons get acon the ot hunter. 41, of ves herp Ala eee ce ve os company pool os Dr. emer i ee ay to | B AKE ; : e@ some weapo' where France ig 3% miles|, the Romeo are uze retains drainage help-|man, 68, would to three weeks. ews In fl der to Algiers, ; for tW0) was shot whi in an areal resident died Friday near|ga ing it dry and ital for two ld E. Hansen Arab rebels Mountain . He wound, keep’ hosp ; Dona been battling doubt that} north of Iron Police said 4/98 years heal faster. ichard H. DeWie FE 2-3513 sao ER aE. choregg gpa heavy brush. Ken-| Northville daughters, |ing it he "Richard H. $793 mes - Police years, ident of. when iving three Reval Res 9 that in an hour's time last night cas Ged coer oa By be aon] bear eno wes fa glove, 18, alyry“Elssbe. Lyman lh TING ae ’ Policies at i oe to ld be was i \ . N ; ers Marsh, of 00 Palmer St.\ and the|fw>® cou "4000 Tunisian ot by Dale G. ¥ and Mr HU ! } ae Eire teranee M $e Aee Bouford, of pred F manda ot stockpile, Treaten SEASO Accident Insurance Life Insurance ce other e sprayed with blue, |ders—and no | ios ’ obile Insurance lass Insuran Dey & Se various other Pri oy “ pun ge nee Pla All Types pipet : Grain Prices Deer Hunters... _ fp Liability Insurance “Bond no Heh AE — opening oe f against any ond all 1] - Burglary Insur Tenants’ Policies CHICAGO. ‘Kev. pital in ect yoursel Il us now , Settee tamed sectiente at low cost. , . Ca a fe: sete vise ! inférmation. ; character Per aa) seeeenee | ‘, ‘complete © * ; reveals his own 5 Seixanas for. 3 : : A men never h portraying the ake eheeneee ae eveenere a on ‘ . se eeeene 4 4 savesaes v oche Agenc : vividly then, bes an Paypl Richter, Me, ode evteedon Be sieht BS H. W, Huttenl ! r i ot | of another. f , “ . \ ae ebb i gee . * Max &,. y bk’ d ee ee : . eeneee Oy if is: Ber teee ‘ RH, Ww. aige nag ft 4-1551 i “ 1 4 i ‘ \ : nee * BLOG. i ; . . ‘€ total damage in all petident bdensiabsosin race a BY, United States in oe oaks s 7 , , Adv. have built one engi Bo s of an family ‘homes on a each