ee ee ey + ON THE RISE — baneacigy' Sant. tibdic ‘Cy? Uta pooenen A. N. Lindorff looks cold, the temperature on the thermometer wag climbing to 17, after a frigid low of 6 there yesterday. - |transfer ‘to the East Ger- Big 3 Prepare ‘Reds Force Crisis in Berlin Laying Plans for Action if German Communists Control Supply Lines BERLIN (®)— The West- ern Big Three today got set to cope with the impending man Communists of Rus- sia’s control over Allied sup- ply lines to West Berlin. The Soviet withdrawal from the four-power occu- pation of Berlin was con- sidered a certainty. The Russian action was expected to touch off the most serious Berlin crisis since the 1948-49 blockade. The United States, Britain and France were reliably reported to City waits with her six hildren € Family at Rogers City Waits and Hopes | WAITING FOR WORD — Mrs. Cecilia Karewzcek, of Rogers for word of her husband Joseph, on Lake Michigan. The children ta, 10; and Ronald, 11. have prepared steps to take if the East Germians begin controlling Allied military truck convoys or trains. The East Germans already regulate civilian traffic from West Germany, Western officials declined to say what Allied soldiers would do if checkpoints now manned by Russians are turned over to representatives ofthe East Ger- man Regime which the Allies refuse to recognize, But experts here believe the Al- lies will react with these steps: 1. Formally refuse to accept East German controls, CIO faces a problem of 2. Protest strongly against a one-|backing up on its anticorruption ep Russian citer from ed drive or possibly losing another ‘our-power occupation agreemems!.¢ the labor federation’s major drawn up after World War IT, unions, the Carpenters. Union Faces Big Decision AFL-CIO Must Expel| Giant Carpenters Group or Ease Corruption Fight WASHINGTON (AP)—The AFL- Meany to stop investigating the carpenters or risk withdrawal of the 640,000-member union from the merged labor organization. Having already tossed out the mans manning checkpoints would be’ regarded simply as agents of the Russians, An alternative would be for the a crew member of the ship lost | ROGERS CITY (UPI) — Rogers, Statistics of the ‘sunken Carl D. City, a shipping community of 4,000) | Bradley are: on Lake Huron, hoped and prayed | Built—1927 at Lorain, Ohio. Con- today for 25 of its seamen missing verted to turbo-electric power in‘ AP Wirephoto are Jo Linn, 244 months; Andrea, 3; Kathy, 4; Rose Ann, 7; Jacin- 25 Rogers City Families Can Only Hope and Pray Several Sighted in Raft Afloat on Stormy Lake. 35 Crewmen Aboard Vessel When Disaster Strikes Suddenly CHARLEVOIX (UPI —The bodies of eight crewmen, apparently dead, from the cargo ship Carl D. Bradley, which sank yesterday, have been sighted in the waters off Gull Island in Lake Michi- | gan. The Coast Guard states there will be a delay in recovering the bodies because of the roughness of the water. CHARLEVOIX, Mich. (® —Two survivors were res- cued and a raft with several others from the storm-sunk freighter Carl D. Bradley was sighted today. There were 35 crewmen ‘on board the 614-ft. lime- stone carrier. The ship went down in ‘cold, wind-lashed upper ‘Lake Michigan late Tues- The Coast Gand said rescue) ida vessels combing the area had to! found alive were Frank t ; pace to avoid proceed at a slow pace to avoid Mays, 26, and Elmer Flem- in gale-swept Lake Michigan. Lights burned in many homes ‘as residents stayed up all night. | “It's like one of those mine |disasters,"” one of them said. “All jwe can do is sweat it out—and pray.’ * * * giving relatives of the missing men bulletins on the disaster. About 350 Rogers City men are sailors on the nine ships operated by the Bradley Transportation Line. . | The.local radio station broadcast |. on an emergency basis all night, 1950. Owner — Bradley Transportation Lines, a part of the Michigan Lime- stone Division of U.S. Steel Corp. Size—615 feet in length at the water line and 640 feet overall. Capacity—14,800 gross tons. * * * At Charlevoix, Coast Guardsmen indicated teddy search operations for wreckage and survivors of the Carl D, Bradley cargo ship were hampered bf one of the most likely causes for sinking, The choppy waters of northern Lake Michigan are studded with small rocky islands and reefs, hitting the jutting rocks. The Ger- man motor boat Satori, first rescue ship to arrive at the scene, was particularly hampered because it was not familiar with the area. Quick-paced winds which blew waves up to 20 feet high also tossed flares, dropped by a Coast ‘Guard seaplane, out of their in-| tended path. The seaplane tried| to drop the flares just in front of the Satori so the ship could pro- ceed on an illuminated path, but ithe 50-65-mile-an-hour winds blew several flares in undesired direc- tions. The turbulent lake waters also iforced a 40-foot rescue vessel to ing, 43, both of Rogers City. A Coast Guard amphibian plane ‘crew reported sighting “several” on a raft nearby off High Island. Condition of the two rescued was not Immediately determined. High Island is some 45 miles lout in the lake from Michigan's j northwestern — + “t of Gull Island, off which the Brad- ley went down after sending a desperate distress signal reporting she was breaking up and sinking. The storm-tossed, mountainous High Island mi nofth and east Allies to attempt an airlift similar to the one that broke the Soviet 1% million member Teamsters Union on corruption charges. AFL’ 7 AP Wirephote SHAKING — WITH THE COLD — Tahidan Ramine Allen, in Kansas City, Mo. to promote a motion picture, found the tempera- tures. too chilly for skimpy. grass skirts, And decided to hide her goosebumps in a borrowed overcoat. Gale’s Backlash Hits Eastern Half of U.S. BY THE A OCIATED PRESS Strong northwest winds from the violent storm which raked the Rockies an northern Midwest fanned cold air across the eastern half of the nation today. Gale warnings remained posted on the Great Lakes. Wind gusts of 50 and 60 m.p.h. lashed Northern Mich- igan Tuesday. Gale-like winds hammered the north shore of Lake Superior as the tailend* of the storm struck the Da- kotas and northern and northwestern Minnesota. Towering waves smashed sum- mer cabins and resorts as_ the storm swept into northwestern On- tario. At least 19 deaths were attrib- uted to the snowstorm which pounded sections from Idaho, Utah and Arizona northeastward to Minnesota. However, skies cleared and temperatures rose from sub-zero and freezing levels in the storm- stricken areas of the West, Warm- er weather was the outlook in all areas west of the Mississippi Riv- en. * * * The leading edge of the cold air extended from Pennsylvania south- ward across eastern Tennessee and Alabama into the Gulf of Mexico.) Rain fell in sections along the cold front, with rain and falling temperatures forecast along the eastern Gulf Coast and the Atlan- tie seaboard by tonight. Snow flur- ries were forecast near the lower Great Lakes region and in parts @ New England. The biggest temperature drops were in Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley, Readings were 25 to 35 degrees lower than 24 hours earlier, They ‘also were 20 to 30 degrees lower than Tuesday morning in the upper | Great Lakes, with some readings under 20 in northern Michigan. Strong winds added to the cold. Rainfall along the cold front from Alabama and Mississippi northeastward. to Pennsylvania varied from light in most Lesa to about a half inch in parts of Tennessee, Alabama and Ken- tucky. Drizzle sprayed areas from New York City to southern New)... England. How About Swapping? WARSAW (UPI) — The Polish National Airlines, recently en- gaged in hegotiation to purchase British-made turbo-prop_ air- planes, advertised for sale today: “One horse, ome wagon—10,000 zlotys.”” (about $400) 4 | \ ‘other $45,000 next year. CIO leaders may think twice about) further depleting federation ranks, now down'to about 1314 million members. At an AFL-CIO Executive Coun- cil meeting two weeks ago Walter Reuther, head of the Auto Wo ers, and James B. Carey, presi- dent of the International Union of Electrical Workers, moved to oust Hutcheson as a council member and AFL-CIO vice president right then and. there. However, the council decided to give Hutcheson more time to | explain his refusal to answer questions by the Senate Rack- ets Committee and to discuss his indictment in Indiana highway scandals. While shunning an invitation to attend that council meeting, City commissioners last night ad-|Hutcheson sent a written denial vanced $25,000 out of capital im-|of wrongdoing or misuse of union provement funds for construction funds. Then last week the Carpen- , . ters Union convention authorized of a terminal and tower at Pontiac! Hutcheson and fellow union offi- Municipal Airport and promised an-!cials to pull the union out of the AFL-CIO if and when they see fit. The total $70,000 is the city’s ..** _* matching share in a federal aid The way things stand now, the forroula that has the state con- [AFL-CIO council has asked, tributing $70,000 and the federal Hutcheson to appear and make government $140,000. sr — * — cha a next meeting in The state and federal funds have aacary at San Juan, pad already oo atest Rico, or at a special session when- . ; ever Hutcheson is ready. Thus the way was paved for fi- ._ y nancing construction of the build- ing next year, Preliminary vlans\Clgyds, Wind, Cold Not Ready fo Leave for approval and may get a final O.K. in Washington, D. C., next Partly cloudy, windy and colder) is -tonight’s forecast by the U.S. month, Weather Bureau. The temperature will drop to near 36 degrees. Thursday will be mostly cloudy and colder, the high reaching 42, the low 28, Winds will continue blockade in 1949. Then, however, the Allies had to supply the 2,200,000 people of West Berlin, With civilian traffic not involved this time, an airlift would only have to supply the approxi- (Continued on Page 2, “ol. 8) City Advances Airport Funds $25,000 of Full Share OK'd for Construction of Terminal, Tower Homer Hoskins, airport man- ager, said he hopes to get con- struction bids early next year. Commissioners last night ap- proved hiring William ©, Zim- merman Associates as architects. The firm drew up the prelimi- nary plans, at 15-20 miles an hour tonight and , ,./Thursday. Friday's outlook is a ~ 4 a a ua 5! partly cloudy with little tempera-: ce of an engineer to design)... change. $7,350 worth of ground work around the ferminal. He is Robert G. Peck- ham, chosen by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission. Precipitation will average less than one-fourth inch in showers Yabout Thursday night and again about — a ara ERS in as Press / In dow ae Pontiac the lowest recorded temperature® preceding 8 a.m. was 35 degrees, The read- “hing at 1 p.m. was 45. It Pays to, Advertise? The Carl D. Bradley, which sank yesterday in Lake Michigan, was a limestone carrier. The 25 Rogers iCity men aboard sailed her during the summer. and fall and do main- tenance work for the company in the winter, The city was stunned by the accident. “It’s never happened to us be- fore,’ one resident said. Rogers City pinned its hopes on the Coast Guard reports that the location of the downed vessel had not been pin-pointed. “Maybe,”’ the wives and moth- ers and sweethearts reasoned, “the rafts are floating someplace where the Coast Guard hasn't searched.” And through the night and morn- ing, Rogers City tried to forget the slashing words of Capt. Roland | Bryan, whose distress call was the ‘last message received from the ship, “We've broken in half. going down.” some of which are just solitary rocks sticking above the water. We're SHIP LOCATION labandon its attempt to reach the; waves were whipped by winds of iscene, CAPT. ROLAND BRYAN Missing of County Administration “One of the most serious problems in Oakland and other urban counties in Michigan is the lack of continual admin- istrative direction over the multiplicity of functions which have developed upon county government.” With this theme in mind, Civic Research Inc. of Pontiac has come up with some idea as to how this problem might be licked in Oakland County. The major recommendation that the group makes in a 13-page report is that one of the first things Oakland officials should do is to “give serious consideration to the question of what home rule would mean for the county. This suggestion is expected to receive much attention from the Board of Supervisors’ Special County Government Study Committee at a meeting tomorrow. x *& * The committee, composed of supervisors, county officials and several citizens at large, was created a year ago to see what could be done about streamlining Oakland government. So far it has succeeded in having the county clerk and register of deeds ‘offices merged, and has backed the pro- posed consolidation of the Drain Commission Office with the | Department of Public Works. These steps, according to James Sherry, research as- sociate who prepared the recent report, showed that the county “has already demonstrated a willingness to take action which will increase the efficiency of county opera- ‘tions.” Principal reason why Oakland and other Michigan coun- rae can’t install an administrator over county government is Editorials steysetersversetes, 6 errr 38 SPURGEON, Ind. (UPI)—Safe- Obituaries ........,...06.... © | erackers set off a charge of nitro- Sports ....... sorceceeeves 32-35 | glycerin to break into the vault | gpl baiveeetarecese ‘+++ 36, | of the First National Bank. It & Radio Programs .... 43 | worked. But the explosion drew Wilson, Earl ,..... vevsesss, 36 | such a crowd they had to ‘run Worien’s Pages sctecesee 2527 | away without the money. on . , {Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) a i Seeking to Solve Problem a . 2 ELMER FLEMING Survivor Man Attlicted With Bad Case of Relativity MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPI) — Chief Petty Officer John Ebaugh has ‘in-law problems — but not the ordinary kind. “T can’t tell kinfolks without a ‘score card," the retiring navy man said yesterday. The confusion arose, he ‘said, when his father married his sister- in-law. This made the sister-in- jlaw Ebaugh’s stepmother, and his 'wife his stepsister. Not only that, his stepmother is both the stepmother and the grand- gon. “The problem is _ relative,” Ebaugh quipped, “once you get the hang of being your own brother- mother, by marriage, of Ebaugh’s} up to 60 miles an hour. One of the first vessels respond- ing to the Bradley's calls said it found evidence the ship might have been split in two by a violent ex- plosion. One report said the ship struck Boulder Reef, on the Michigan side of the island. 20-FOOT WAVES Towering 20-foot waves whipped up by 60-mile-an-hour winds bat- tered at the stricken vessel when the first S.0.S. electrified Coast Guard radio monitors. ‘The last official distress meés- sage received from the captain was a foreboding: “We are breaking up and in a sinking condition.” The Charlevoix Coast Guard re- ported hearing the Bradley's ra- dio operator shouting hysterically: “Get on your life jackets, We're 'going down.” Then there was. silence. No more was heard from the freight- ler, once the largest ship on the Great Lakes. ~*~ * * The first rescue ship to reach [the scene, the German freighter iChristian Sartori, reported evi- idence of a tremendous explosion, it spotted a large blast-torn tank * and what appeared to be a rain- ‘coat but nothing else. Planes and ships of the Coast ‘Guard first reported no sign of | survivors. | First to join the German ship ‘at the scene was the cutter Sun-’ idew from Charlevoix, some 35 miles away. The buoy tender ‘Hollyhock from Ker Bay, Wis. was dispatched to help in ‘the search, As the searchers combed the turbulent seas, the temperature (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Come Back Next Year GLAMORGAN, Wales (UPI) — a local pub for a drink to ~ brate their first wedding ann versary. They were fined $2.80 each today for drinking in a bar. before reach the legal age of iB, Both are 17, Rk ae Lonesome, Too! TOKYO (UPD) Jin-law.”" 3 i Cline and Christine Jones went to : ye \ ad * THE PONTIAC PRESS, Toll Matches Full ‘57 Season Latest Victim Hit by Companion's Bullet; 6) Die of Heart Attacks By The Associated Press A seventh hunt er has been killed by gunfire in Michigan's five-day-old deer season. That is the same number of gunshot vic- tims in the entire 16-day season last year, Another hunter was in critical condition at Tollfree Hospital in West Branch with a bullet wound suffered when a companion’s load- ed revolver fired accidentally. * * * Guido Mousti, 28, of Inkster, was hit in the arm and side by a .44 caliber bullet. His . Charlies Becker, 24, of Taylor Township, said he was cleaning the gun last night at their Oscoda County camp when it went off. Mackinac Bridge officials report- ed a heavy number of hunters heading south Tuesday with deer draped across their cars. * * * Bridge authorities said 1,456 deer were taken south in the first 81 hours of the 1958 season compared with 968 in the same period last year, left, of Dallas, Tex., and E. F. of Shreveport, La., Teamster Union officials, sit: together at the Senate Rackets; Committee wit- TAKES FIFTH AMENDMENT—R. B. Bunch, * (Foots) Johnson _ ness table yest AP Wirephots erday, They took the Fifth Amend- ment when questioned about labor violence in Texas and Louisiana. rere B i : hf Fi g i i § Multitude of Persons Swallowed by Inland Seas i ' | ! | |the cargo-carrier Carl D. Bradley returning hunters was from 7 a.m,/220ther chapter to a long list of) brunt of the blast. to 3 p.m.. ‘Tuesday when hunters ‘took 474 deer ‘Get Slick, Chick’ Is Verdict of Scientists FIRE He 2 Hi $ ai i g 3B maritime disasters on the Great| Lakes. | November stornis—such as the ene that caught the Bradley— fires and explosions al) have taken a heavy toll of seamen and passengers on ill-fated Great Lakes ships. and Anna C. Minch, were caught jin a heavy storm Nov. 11-13, 1940, and sank with a total loss of 57 lives, * * * On Nov. 25, 1905, a hurricane- like storm ripped the lakes drop- ber of seamen. Another storm hit Jake Huron on Nov, 11, 1913, destroying 18 ships and killing 254 persons, Price, capsized eight miles north of the mouth ofthe St. Clair River. BODIES WASH ASHORE day before with two other vessels. Some of its crewmembers were wearing lifejackets from one of the other ships, when the bodies Label Children, Please SEOUL, Korea (UPI) — Seoul | police asked parents today to affix @ name and address to each washed ashore. Two freighters, the Novadock ping temperatures from zero to 12 ‘ below and killing an unknown num-|flares lit up the scene. When the; 1,. violent storm continued to From Sunk | (Continued From Page One) | dropped to sub-freezing and southwest winds howled in one of the worst late shipping season storms in years, Throughout the long Sartori exhausted its supply, iplane dropped a fresh load. i * * * The Bradley, under the com-| jmand of Capt. Roland Bryan of, When the 1913 storm had fin- Loudenville, N.Y., was flying the| ished, residents of Sarnia, Ont., flag of the Bradley Transporta- found a supposedly unsinkable 9,-.tion Co. of Rogers City. The firm: 000 ton ore carrier, the Charles S.jis a subsidiary of U.S. Steel Corp. “CAN ONLY PRAY’ | Most of the crew members were City area and The Price had been seen the officials, in telling families that State Supreme Court ifrom_ the ‘the ship was lost, advised: | “The only thing you can do now| ‘is pray.” * * * Coast guardsmen said the ap-' The Michigan Supreme Court Searches 7 Hours for Seamen child under school age. Police | said officers are now spending altogether too much time search- ing for lost children and returning those they find. Luck Not All Bad JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) ~Marvin Jett Jr. of Owensville spent an entire day tramping the woods without seeing a deer. As he drove home, unhappily, a 190- pound eight-point buck jumped in front of his car and was killed. Sympathetic conservation commissioners permitted him to keep it. The Weather Fall U. 5. Wi PONTIAC on Bureau Report re, windy and colder 42, Mestiy fair ro gp cather |S€arching all day for an Air Force) Fhatetey sight, jew 28 | Winds jet down in Lake Michigan off southw. to west 15-20 miles an b tealight and Th n i; jursday Today in Pontiac Lowest temperatures Preceding & a.m | At $ a.m: Wind velocity 15 - ag ¥ 158-2 mph Bun sets Wednesday at $-0? p.m. pore gens we at > am. hesday at 1:49 . Moon sets Thursday ae ibe a news TY — Partly ; a poe Nagge) we Lt. James Sigman that had been ‘Men and 14 officers within minutes after the Bradley’s may day (dis- TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — Lt. left for helicopter school a few Cmdr, Louis N. Donohoe's first weeks later. . assignment after reporting for duty’ The weather over the at the Traverse City Coast Guard area Air Station was a big one. Donohoe, 35-year-old father of The first 10 hours of his 24- hour tour of duty were unevent- ful. But shortly after 6 p.m. yes- terday, the air station was alert- ed te join the search for the freighter Carl D. Bradley, At the time, a plane piloted by. dimiatssing Chicago was returning to the air |station. Touted to the area in northern Lake, 5 o'clock this morning—90 min- It was immediately re. * * * crew of six others took d,” Donohoe said, wind was as turbulent as Actually, Donohoe arrived , | men, Ist Assignment Proves ! Big One for Commander search ® * * Another veteran Coast Guard of: | ficer—Lt, Cmdr, Arthur Hancock, air search with Coast Guard dis- tric headquarters in Cleveland. Hancock, a Coast Guardsman 15 ‘years and a flver since 1947, alert- ed the air station’s 93 enlisted tress signal) was monitored here. Fiight crews were awakened at |Michigan where the distress sig-| utes earlier than usual for this nals from the Bradley were sent. | takeoff. Daylight came at 7 a.m. | Hancock, who has been stationed Sigman remained in the area for on the east and west coasts and| jless than an hour because the the Gulf of Mexico, said this was «: Plane was low on fuel and had only | the biggest ship disaster search he | tions. ..43 two flares which give in excess of has ever participated in. -§§ one million candlepower each. | When the Grumman Albatross | amphibious plane returned to the |of Dallas, Tex., _. e7/air station, it was immediately re-|through the night as did three 30 fueled and loaded with 30 mag-' ‘hesium parachute flares and Don- _ One Your Age in Pontiac \ohoe and a * * * Radio operator Clifford Tally, 28, remained on duty members of the search plane’s ground crew, * + * In addition to the Coast Guards- the operations office was kept busy answering queries from nearly a dozen newsmen who headquartered here. Although there are seven large} amphibious planes in the Coast Guard hangars here, only two of them are operational. The other five are being stored temporarily before going in for modification and repair at the Grumman Air- craft factory. They were trans- ferred to the Coast Guard recently | jfrom the Air Force which used brook Music Guild, Bloomfield Art here them for years in air sea rescue July from Kodiak, Alaska) Btt/ operations. 1 The Novadock and Minch passed ter near Pentwater. The Novadock ithrough the Straits af Mackinac’ wasn’t found, but it is believed it. 2 of 35 Men Rescued night, | was so rough that one mem- (ber of Donohoe’s crew—aviation| motions, will be in effect until mechanic Charles Schrader — be- six, went on duty here for the first came ill during the first flight and time yesterday after returning had to be replaced, from helicopter school in Florida. _ 37, Los Angeles—coordinated the Great Lakes Are Graves for Man DETROIT W® ~ The sinking of, Wind velocities ranged from |into Lake Michigan some four ‘| 85-125 m.p.h. in the 1940 storm, | The peak eight-hour period for Yesterday in Lake Michigan adds with Lake Michigan bearing the hours apart. ~ * Three ‘days ljlater part of the Minch was found in 4 feet of wa- Freighter |proximate site of the Great Lakes’ worst cargo shipping disaster in ;nearly 20 years was about 15 ‘miles west of the south end of ‘Beaver Island, The lake at that ‘point is 250 to 300 feet deep. * * * ® kick up gigantic waves to harass the searchers Police Advance Stay Is Granted | { Holds Up Promotions | Ordered in Pontiac yesterday granted the third stay in the writ of mandamus issued by Oakland County Circuit. Judge Clark J. Adams ordering the pro- motion of three Pontiac police officers. The high court issued the last stay after Pontiac City Attorney | William A, Ewart filed an appli- | cation for leave to appeal Jadge | Adams’ decision ef Oct. 9. | The stay, a legal order which iholds up the already ordered pro- Nov. 25 when the court is sched- uled to hear Ewart’s requést .for appeal, * * * Judge Adams himself issued two stays while he studied the city’s request for a new trial, which! was later denied, and while Ewart | drafted his appeal. The jodge's ‘trder called for the promotion of Sgt. Fred L. Goines to lieutenant and Detec- tives Herbert C. Cooley ‘and James F. Bale to sergeant open- ings on the force. They contended in their lawsuit that City Manager Walter K. Will- man and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley violated the civil service law by not promoting them to these positions they claimed they were entitled to after examina- | Mrs. W. E. Beresford Dies in Bloomfield Mrs. William E. Beresford, 79, the mothér of James A. Beresford, vice president of Booth News- papers, Inc., died last night at her Bloomfield Hills home, 460 Good- ‘hue Rd. * * * She leaves another son, Edwin M. of Bloomfield Township; seven grandchildrén and five great-grand- children. . * * * The former Martha McFarland, she was a member of the National Farm and Garden Assn., Cran- Lot the shopping center's quota. e ny Shi foundered near the Minch because bodies of the crews washed ashore ships on . the the Chicago River in 1915, drown- UF Goals Topped at Miracle Mile and Tel-Huron The Pontiac Area United Fund today announced both Miracle Mile and Tel-Huron shopping centers have surpassed their 1958 cam- paign quotas. + ® & The employes and firms at Mira- cle Mile have pledged $2,667.65 to this year’s tenth anniversary ap- ridge, Commercial Division co- chairman. This is $447.65 in excess Tel-Huron’s firms and ployes have turned in $2,103.50 or 140 per cent of their $1,500 quota. Fred Niedelson is the Commercial Division cochair- man in charge of United Fand solicitations at Tel-Huron, Employes at Miracle Mile and Tel-Huron have pledged $1,365.15 and $1,192.50 respectively. Firm gifts totale@ $1,302.50 at Miracle Mile and $901.00 at el-Huren, x * * Both Eastridge and Niedelson ex- pressed satisfaction with the, per- formances of the firms and their personnel at the two shopping cen- ters. Moreover, Eastridge expects’ additional returns to swell the Mir- acle Mile total reported today. g peal, according to Ralph East-|senhower, agreed em-/ Lr eligi New Soek ~~ eee ene ola gic resting in United ig Three Preparing Crisis in Berlin = te to be tried later. (Continued From Page One): one eens aie 10,000 : pig" numerous provements Western troops smelled Seattle “ ° = crossties oe, eet e Washington. : rock pile, ; : George Strom of the that Stevens pis Fy vga tidy a |Fence Co. said he had installed!s... He would another Al about $2,000 worth of fencing |" a eee ge Demag os =e ae amet. wiley ty Seal see The government introduced payin Bpatgresin iy @ war appa Rac yp note allegedly from Beck to Nath- — continued an Shefferman, Chicago labor re- the _ Safety controls lations man, eas Detirenn wiPore Pie n —— oe : P Testimen ny concerning clothing Using 22-Mile Tunnel the Allies waited os. the S et inns ot Oa aew ee a” ut eae Cone on returned without in- ceedings. project involving construction West Germany Tues- The superintendent of a Seattle South America's longest Russians women’s apparel store told the| miles is trucks last Friday court Mrs. Beck had charged/under soon had orders $496.4 in December 1952. to permit Soviet inspection of Government evidence wag intro- cargoes. Going. West duced to show that a check for the convoy’s cargo was that amount was, withdrawn from ‘The two trucks and a Verschueren's account and paid to empty. - the store. * * ° iw paid wae | | was Oakland Republicans Starla ax a: Ee = pies :. * ~ ene oe coe Big Campaign for Victory srt cotvineet Pre : ’ | Se tows use ta aeeablen By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR., Besides trying to hold on to (lies leave le : You'd think two years hence was| the regular GOP precincts in er oe Genie ane ee just around the corner if you Oakland County, one of the goals | oo. an ome oa in Pravda pains Cubeuige beeen, of the “start ‘em early” pre iTuesday saying the Soviet Union on Woodward avenue in .Birming- ncaa aoe wale heme ‘was — * act without *~ & &’ gone Democratic in the past. — ea * *« aes Decorating the front of the head-| Both Gibbs and Elliott, who are) West German 3 quarters is a large sign busy appraising the results of the)red Adenauer told a political telly Come On In’ Suddenly It’s 1 " [Dae Ce, See ee ane wee erepering ‘to aruek Ge It went precinct organization. Where we . up yesterday as county wie we did pretty well,|Allied agreements on Berlin. Republicans, taking cue from |) sere we weren't we fell down| Lord Mayor Willy Brandt of omers across the nation, flashed |, in defeat,” explained Gibbs.|West Bertin said the city’s resi- Gress ann Saat canoe te * dents should bave faith in the campaign | . Western to use force Se eee tag een” ae Oe pote aeg beens rh the Commu- “It’s unpreceden for us to fully nist-surrounded area. = 7 start so early,” exclaimed Jack slide on Nov. 4, tongue-lashed them- sélves following the election. “We started too late,’ was the gist of their self-evaluation. Elliott announced that the com- mittee will shortly “We'll be working tor victory im next spring's election as. well as the 1960 election,” explained Assn, and the Birmingham Organ, (Society. ye + | i i ate’ was on the staff of the New York| Pf World-Telegram. x & * PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Frederick Johnson, 85, retired New York real estate and con- horses, including Omar Khayyam, winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1917. * * * SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Robert C. O’Hair, 73, of Glen Ellyn, TIL, president of the Izaak Walton League of America since May, died Tuesday, O’Hair, a public accountant, was a member of the GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) — F. oldest Roman Catholic priest in Italy, died Tuesday. } a A. Cummings, 49, of 43380 De- quindre, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Auburn road Mission ‘Church. ens, while at work at the Briggs Man- ufacturing plant in Warren. The body will be at the Milliken Fun- a Home, Utica, until noon Fri- y. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; a gon James of San Diego, Calif.; a daughter, Wilma at home; four brothers and four sisters. Wife Plunged in Lake When Driver Dies DETROIT ® — A car, with a dead man at the wheel, * * * Lester G. Beeman, 71, of De- treit, apparently suffered a fatal heart attack while he and his Liverpool, MouFeis died Jast night at pase oneoh Neca Sneeel. Pes Certain Horses Not Welcome At eae ! Bureau recognizes her legal and shal} said title against any persons or nations that mightii. attack.’ ai lene's childhood ambition. Mississippi State University Starkville and looks forward the day she may visit her heaven- ly domain, ured exactly how she would de- fend the moon against attackers or’ poachers. * being, her claim stands staunch. : the U.S: Reclama M7 3 “> -On Oct, 14, 1950 Mrs. Katie Hop- Cap notice at Tupelo, Miss., after the} Nearly 2,000 species of shrimp proper legal investigation. field her daughter's DETROIT wh Cyrus S. Eaton of : . jaddress the luncheon meeting of the Economic Club of Detroit Nov. Eaton's subject will be “Is the Globe Big Enough for Both and Communism?” industrialist to Speak Cleveland will | exist, $8, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1958 Jackson Prison Back , i * Bae: lore tim, "| aacKSON (UPL ~The end ot anliat MOUNTAINS | The Reclamation Bureau ‘tured |i te strike at Southern Michi-| ; wee and : . : freee moana Nepal s nies MOUNTAINS produced by inmates. of work and they do it well.” on Full-Scale Production \ }full production of Michigan's 1959 Operations in all six of the pris- on’s industries were halted Mon- day. Some 62,000 plates a day are “T have not run across a harder working bunch than those inmates on the ligense line,” said George ‘Holmes, assistant manager of the prison industries. “They have a lot a a of Geld fi oe OUTDOOR CLOTHING for the Outdoor Male It states Miss Majers’ position) The acquisition fulfilled Charl * «*® 8y. ; Charlene is a geology major at at; to However, she has not yet fig- * * No matter, For the legal time By Famous Cleaners “Rey, will you down a little? friend has te sa FAMOUS CLEANERS Open Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 have the sound turned I can't hear what SPECIALS Week Ending Nov. 29th TROUSERS 59¢ DRAPES up to 48" $1.39 TIES A Gh te 39¢. bout th teen ee service at FAMOUS CLEANERS!” . «SHIRTS — 5 for $1.19 _ ta finished, packaged be peste ' “S58 FOR OUR SHOE REPAIR SERVICE _.| 822 NORTH PERRY ST. “AT EAST BOULEVARD 2 uauiennye HN: RAMBLER Leads a Double Life SSS SSSSL SSS LAS ISD SS SS ~ AS DS ™ The Rambler has the The state had filed suit to stop Dennison, 36, from entering the Ireland's business. Ingham County Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash last! week issued an injunction prohib- iting him from this practice, but) said he should be entitled to use of the bridle paths. Dennison and Ireland now are to work out an arrangement for the identification and entrance of his group through the legal en- trance of the park, Elmer said in his letter to Ireland. “It shows I didn’t ask for any- thing that wasn’t legally mine,” said a happy Dennison when he received a copy. Rude Awakening WARSAW (UPI) — Building worker J. Ziolkowski spent a pleasant evening with a vodka bottle and curled up for a nap on the railroad tracks. Three trains sped over his unconscious | body. The fourth engineer saw Ziolkowski first and screeched his train to a halt, waking the sleeper. That cost him a $40 fine ‘| for drunkenness. Santa Fe, N.M., founded in 1610, is the oldest state capital in the United States. 3360 W. 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Anyone who had an interest in the 1958) corn crop in the commercial area) is eligible to vote. * * Polls in Oakland oe will be open $ a.m. to 6 p.m. Locaticns| are as follows: For Pontiac, Bloomfield, Troy, Royal Oak, Southfield and Water- — the Oakland mington townships — West Bloom- field Township Hall at Orchard i 4 sl j sigs 3 i ge in Birmingham: Police Investigate Trio for Breaking, Entering After Searching Truck Three Detroiters are being held at the Oakland County Jail for trio were identified by Oak- County Sheriff's Deputies as A. Ostrowski Jr., 17, of Archibald K. Bates, 22, of 1147 Philip Ave., and his brother David, 17, of 3992 Beni-| “noticed a pickup truck travel- ling south on Hunter Bivd. at a “high rate of speed” shortly before 4 a.m, yesterday. They followed the truck and no- ticed it had no license plate light. ‘Upon stopping the vehicle just south of 14 Mile Rd. they decided to make a routine search of it. Under the front seat and in the gleve compartment the of- ficers found an array of small miscellaneous merchandise and a set of tools which they said “appeared to be likely burglar tools.” The trio was booked at the jail for investigation of possessing bur- glary tools. Upon investigation by sheriff's detectives and the Bir- - (F. Porritt urges all eligible farm- ee. ae ere THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | » yess mercial area. With record corn supplies, allot- ments would probably drop — year about 15 per cent below and price support would prob- ably average from $1.24 to $1.27 a bushel — at the bottom of the required 75 to 90 per cent of parity range. Corn acreage allotment compliance would be required for price support and for soil bank eligibility. * * * County ASC ‘Chairman William m G rowers: Any farmer who has any ques- tion about voting places, eligibility or any other feature of the refer- endum may contact the local ASC office, Porritt said. Coin Collection Stolen i in Avon Rare From Store Valued at $2 Hundred AVON TOWNSHIP — Thieves broke into Pitts Coin Shop, 1731 E, Auburn Rd., last night and stole rare coins valued at more than Lowell Pitts, 7566 24-Mile Rd., Utica, owner of the shop, was on his way home at midnight and drove by the store. He saw the ht light was out, checked and State Police at Romeo. Burgiars had gained entry by prying open a back window and forcing their way through tron bars on the inside, police said, An entire set of coins, dating from 1909 to 1958, including rare pennies, nickels and dimes, plus other valuable coins, were missing, Pitts said. The owner told police he was unable to determine the exact amount of the loss until he com- pletes an inventory today. Milk Ordinance Meeting Slated to Consider 2 Plans to Guard City Plants At an eleventh-hour meeting Thursday, City Commissioners will decide whether to pass a new milk ordinance for the economic protec- tion of Pontiac dairy workers. On Friday, the existing ordi nance is expected to fail a court testing in Detroit. Fearful that outside dairies will try te move competitively into Pontiac if the ordinance dies, about 56 members of United ee ee Coins Removed) Special Session Called) her home with another daughter, Imlay City. FIVE GENERATIONS — There'll be five generations present tomorrow at Mrs. Anne Terret's 95th birthday party in Imlay City. They are her daughter, Mrs. Esther Dietrick (top, left) of 215 Weston St., Imlay City; Mrs. Terret’s grandson, Glenn Dietrick (top, right) of 1540 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion; a great-grand- daughter, Mrs. Floyd Wright of 6476 Hough Rd., Almont; and her daughter, 18-month-old Debbie. The honored grandmother makes Mrs. Agness Muir, 249 White St., At High School Thursday ORTONVILLE—Sponsored by the 'Polio Foundation and the Brandon PTA, a polio clinic is scheduled for Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. School cafeteria. Salk injections will be given for one dollar. Ev- eryone in the community is wel- come to take advantage of this opportunity, Mrs, Nerman Williams, chair- man for the project, has to date recorded over 900 applications, She said it is not necessary to make a written application as extra serum has been ordered. GIO, last night demanded imme. | @iate ection by the conmission. | “The city has got to come up, with something that would make it economically prohibitive for out-; side dairies to sell milk here, or else we can kiss the Pontiac milk) plants goodbye,” stated Jack) O'Keefe, local president. Pontiac dairy workers are threat- ened with loss of jobs. commissioners would meet at a special session at 7 p.m, Thurs- day to consider twe alternate plans. One is based on an ordinance adopted in Port Huron, which al- ready has stood up in circuit court, ;City Attorney William A, Ewart | said, The other is an ordinance drawn up locally with the help. of city - health officials. Eawrt recommended that the lo- cal law be passed, but dairy work- ers lobbied for the Port Huron ordinance, saying that it was eco- nomically more prohibitive. The local act would require that outside dairies pay a $1 an- nual fee for each farm contrib- uting milk to their plants. The Port Huron ordinance calls for annual $5 inspections of each farm. The key to these provisions is that major outside dairies draw milk from thousands of farms, why Wayne County Circuit Court should not issue an injunction re- straining it from enforcing its ex-| isting ordinance against Ira Wil-|..iq son & Sons Dairy Co., a Detroit! firm that wants to sell milk *here. | The firm says the 1951 law is} discriminatory and unconstitutior- al, and Ewart has conceded that the city has little chance of see- ing the law hold up in court. It requires that all milk sold in Pontiac be pasteurized here. ‘ Coal, Grain Shipping Up CLEVELAND ® — Coal and grain shipments during October on the Great Lakes were up 333,000 net tons over the similar O'Keefe said approximately 400) Mayor Philip E. Rowston said - Friday, the city must show cause, ‘Woman Dies After Stabbing | Royal Oak Township Police Say Man Admits Fatal Knifing ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Luther J. Green, 28, of 20815 Wood- side St., is being held today for investigation of murder following the fatal stabbing this morning of Mrs. Ann Mosley, 33, of the same address. According to Royal Oak Town- ship Police, Green turned him- self in at the police station at | 8:15 a.m., an hour after the knif- ing, and admitted stabbing the woman. pital, Royal Oak. * * * She had been stabbed several times in the abdomen with an 8-10 inch hunting knife, police said. The stabbing took place at the home of Mrs. Mosley’s sister, Mrs. Mattie Hood, 21376 Reiman- ville St. It climaxed an all-night quarrel between Green and Mrs. | Mosley, the other woman told of- ficers. Sgt. Henry Burks said Green had been living at the home of the slain woman. She had four children, he Farmers May Get Top Income in ’58 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Ag-, riculture Department said today| the sharp increase in net farm in-! come this year probably would boost the per capita income of| farm people to more than $1,000, the highest in history. In 1957, the per capita income-of farmers was $967: The 20 per cent rise in net farm income this year stemmed from a 10 per cent rise in gross income while production ra rose only 5 per.cent from The department expects net farm income this year to amount to 13 billion dollars, compared with $10,- 800,000,000 last year. in the Brandon High) Mrs. Mosley died shortly after ar-| rival at William Beaumont Hos-, Brandon Polio Clinic Set Dr. Paul Scoen is supervising the inoculations, assisted by a corps of local nurses. Clerical workers are provided by the PTA. Pilipino Servant Inherits $133,333 on | Condition MIAMI (UPI)—A wealthy Phila- delphia widow who died two months ago has left two-thirds of her $200,000 estate to her Filipino houseboy, it was disclosed yester- day, Mrs. Adeline Mitchell, who win- ‘téred in Coral Gables for the past several years, named Paulino Do- minisac, 45, her benefactor—pro- viding he marries a Filipino girl. Otherwise, the money goes to Jef- ferson Hospital in Philadelphia. The 70-year-old woman specified in her will that the other third of her estate goes to her sister in Co- lumbus, Ohio. When the sister dies, the remainder of her third goes to Dominisac, Dominisa¢ will receive the in- come from his share of the estate in trust, the Mitchell home, an | sutomobiie ahd real estate. Mrs, Mitchell died Sept, 17 in Philadelphia, Mrs. Griffiths Plans fo Reintroduce Bill | WASHINGTON ® — Rep. Mar- jtha W. Griffiths (D-Mich) said 'today she will reintroduce her antibombing bill when Congress reconvenes in January. “IT believe (it) now has a good chance of passing,’’ the Detroit jcongresswoman said in a_ state- ;ment. The bill, introduced early last year, was the’ subject of brief judiciary subcommittee hearings but never reached the house floor. An aide to Mrs. Griffiths said bombings of such establishments as gas stations and barber shops during labor organizing drives in | Michigan had led originally to in- ‘troduction of the bill. However, it would apply equally to such acts of terrorism as the bombing of Jewish temples and integrated schools. 1 |Burglars Get $344, Guns, Liquor at Pontiac Tavern Burglars pried open a safe and took $344 in a break-in of the Club \88, 88 Bagley St., it was reported e Pontiac police today. The intruders, who gained en- trance by breaking a window, also Stole a .38-caliber revolver, a German luger and twenty bottles of liquor. For OFF BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE for final: passage by the city com- mission. * * * It gives commissioners discretion to decide when, if ever, to erect meters on the two streets in con- nection with the proposed Pontiac General Hospital parking lot. “The plan will partially allay fears, but does not offer as much as was hoped for,” said Howard 1. Bond, attorney for a group of residents seeking to block me- ters on their residential streets. The objectors had turned in pe- titions bearing 240 signatures de- manding that the parking lot ordinance be put to a public vote, but City Attorney William A. Ewart ruled last night that the petitions would have to have about 3,800 signatures to force a referendum, * * * The compromise was in the form of an amendment to the revenue bond ordinance which commission- ers adopted Oct. 14 to finance the lot. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said the amendment would not affect timing of the bond sale, and added that he and the city’s bonding attorney, Claude Ste- vens, hoped it would not unfavor- ably affect interest rates. The original ordinance specified that the city would erect 75 meters on Oneida, Seminole and Huron streets to protect hospital lot revenues. * * * The amended ordinance would require the city merely to erect on-street meters, if necessary, “‘to protect revenues and instire pay- ment of principal and interest.’’ It doesn’t spell out where the meters would have to be. “It leaves the parking restric- tions outside of the lot up te the city. commission,” said Will- man. If adopted next week, the amend- ment will be sent to the Municipal Finance Commission, which is ex- pected to pass on the revenue bond plan in about 10 weeks. * * * The $225,000 lot, financed through $175,000 in bonds and $50,000 in capital improvement funds, is scheduled to open next July 1. Containing 214 metered stalls, it is to be located on‘ten lots south of the hospital between Johnson and Seminole streets. Commissioners last night ap- proved purchase of the lot and home owned by Mrs. Grace Olson at 52 S. Johnson for $16,500. This means the city has seven of the WATER RISING AGAIN — This is the scene at beautiful Indianwood Lake, located between M24 and Joslyn road in Orion Township, where the lake is rising to its former level after having Pontiac Press Phote " been practically drained during construction of a _ dam. The $7,000 project was completed this replacing the old manually-controlled dam with By LAOMA SANFORD Lake Orion Correspondent ORION TOWNSHIP — Travelers on Indianwood Lake Road between M24 and Joslyn roa@ this fall probably wondered if Mother Na- Lake was full te the shoreline while adjacent Indianwood Lake had dwindled to a trickling stream and three tiny ponds. The startling difference was the result of a $7,000 cooperative project by property owners at Indianwood to relieve the pres- sure of overflow into the lake by constructing an automatic spillway. The contractor, L, V. Shaar pointed out that the original dam, which created a clover-shaped lake with five miles of shoreline from Paint Creek and several spring fed lakes, was constructed wher trees and swamps in the immedi- ate area held the water following rain or melting snow and released it over a period of time. When flood conditions threatened property, the gates in the man- ually operated old dam _ were opened by volunteers. The pres- sure through the inadequate spill- way, however, was so great. it threatened nearby Indianwood road, and the area adjacent to the flumes had to be sandbagged to save the road. This dam has been retained so the water level can be dropped when residents want to clean and sand their beaches and repair docks. ten lots it wants. The new dam was constructed ture had been playing tricks. Marl) after consultations with engineers and visits to other dams, but it is unlike any the builder and George Collingwood and John Crary resi- dent designers have seen before. It was built like a box with a 50-foot perimeter on three sides into the lake from which the water can fall into the new spillway, like automobiles flowing into a one way street from three directions. From a practical standpoint, it should work well, Shaar said, as it incorporates good engineering principals. The Oakland County Read Commission will construct a Indianwood Residents Build Unusual Dam Oakland County, regularly checked semi-dry lake but saw no evi- 3 dence of fish dying. the fish took their refuge in the original established lakes, he said. Adams said he also checked on the Canada geese flock, about 30 birds which are year-round resi- dents at the lake, and found they be ‘Commerce Units to Be Acquainted With Blood Bank COMMERCE TOWNSHIP— Church, civic and fraternal orga- nizations in Commerce Township will be represented at a special Commerce Township Community Blood Bank meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The meeting will be held in Walled Lake Senior High School, Its purpose will be to acquaint township organizations with the blood — * * Speakers a be Mrs. Eberle, civic leader of Milford, and Mrs. Dalton Sifton, Oakland County Red Cross Bloodmobile re- cruit chairman. A movie will be shown and re- freshments served. Rochester Man Gets Sentence of 60 Days YOURE RIGHT TO USE MORE SUGAR sugar is /Pieneer or Big Chief ber FE GRanutarse Michigan Made Sugar makes good food taste better, because ture's own pure-food sweetener. It not only adds its own delicious taste, but brings outithe best flavor of other foods. MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR | grown ond processed in Michigan by Michigan people Michigan Made Sugar heips you control your weight, because only suger satisfies appetite so fast with so few calories. In foct there are only 18 ~ calories in a level teaspoonful. Michigan Made Sugar lifts up your energy fast, because sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. It really helps give you that get-vp-and-go feeling ... that pep and vitality that makes work easier—play more fun! Sugar! — , toward some ‘tion, Nixon obviously is anxious * As presiding officer, president has made it will hold in order a adopt new Senate rules, In past, the Senate traditionally carried its rules over from one * * precedent decision by Nixon is certain to be appealed to the Senate and to bé setiled by a majority of its membership, raised to 98 by the addition of two new senators from |** Alaska. : : * * * i The vice president evidently expects to go beyond such a rul- ing, however, and work ge a will make it easier to shut off the time-consuming talk which has blocked most civil rights legislation. As an -aspirant for the 1960 Republican presidential nomina- to have a record of participation in any weakening of the filibuster rule. in the Senafe, has a big stake in preventing a party split on the issue, ~*~ * * Some Republicans, led by Sens. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and Jacob K. Javits of New York, have proposed a rule under which two-thirds of those voting — in- stead of two-thirds of the entire Senate — could curb debate im- mediately and 50 senators could end talk that went on beyond 15 days. Also favoring this idea are Johnson, the Democratic leader ee Trial Jury Hears | of Mrs. Dodge | ‘Frisked’ in Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mrs. . @ municipal court jury was. told. Mrs, Dodge is the wife of auto heir Horace Dodge I. Her trial on three counts of battery and one of drunkenness resumed today. * * * Policewoman Gail Rice, under cross examination Tuesday, told of frisking Mrs, Dodge's brassiere and removing her stockings while a male officer was standing near- Miss Rice testified that Mrs. Dodge spit and tried to bite offi- cers when they arrested her last Aug. 26 in the company of Chi- cago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet. * ® & Miss Rice and another police- woman, Marilyn Sperry, have filed separate civil actions for ||/0 $170,000 each against Mrs. Dodge, alleging battery. Kupcinet awaits trial Dec. 10 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. PONTIAC AREA lived an One fall, winter. by RAY STORM, District Manager LONG AGO IN MICHIGAN there Indian who had quite a reputation as a weather prophet. : \24-INGH | % Ae ee er ee ae x as i" 5 4 7 5 Wings Men nek de .cociie nied, aii dee eke te a ~~ . AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1958 year from 18 to 20 months, former King of Egypt can't object to a candy bar called Farouk, | The ex-king filed suit against) a Milan candy manufacturer who! put Farouk chocolate bars on the before the end of 1959, the gov- WU | It also declared its fidelity to/ernment said, ‘tthe North Atlantic Treaty: mpi . ‘Vetrocelie Ses eee survive sg(Court Says Candy Bar the minimum dicey. Can Be Called Farouk —_[ market. ‘ oe Improvement of the recruiting) — oe The court ruled: “The common. new coalition government said to-land training and utilization of| MILAN (AP) — A Milan courtiname Farouk is not sufficient to! Pe-javailable forces will allow the con-/has ruled that Farouk is such a identify the candy bar as having, nextiscription reduction to 12 months'common Arab first name that the/any connection with a king.” | \ Sing Akg FY? - add ar £2 ke r) RADIO ; ‘280 hat wag melt HI-HERL DOLLS & 10%" Dressed 2199 | Py, 133 | ov oremeeasee | law 1? LIST 425.99 ua OM reviow oui [2 | Hp MURRAY TRACTOR $1g8s ‘Fireplace bs FurrSiseWAGOn * 688 Fixtures 3 for 4 Made With ~ we Revere Brass ~ he predicted a long, cold When somebody asked him how he knew this, he pointed down the road to his neighbor’s house. “Paleface put in two extra tons of coal,” he said. *e eee ee eae na eae ene ae eee @ | i if | 8 Sturdy Legs Converts to 2 Utility Tables UNLESS YOU HAVE AN INDIAN handy you'll just have to wait and see how hard a winter this one will be. But you can be sute of one thing. You won’t be able to visit friends and relatives as much as you'd like. And there'll be many days when getting to the store will be difficult, if not impossible. But cheer up, there is one thing that laughs at rain and cold—your tele- phoné. Use it often to keep in touch, to order supplies. Since 3-Pe. Fireplace Set With Hanging Tools 5-Pe, Drawscreen : Compl. W/andirons 3 - Tools... wc. suse. 2 £ 7.Pe Deluxe ee 2 Gruen 28 the invention of the telephone, winters are never as bad as they were. When snow piles up, just go by phone. +v+ +r ev tree ee eeeeeneeeeeee q tion first used in Long Distance circuits. The cattle people say the information they get from the radio will help them improve the quality of beef and dairy cattle. ee Pee eee ene ee ee ena eena sa The only real way to celebrate Thanksgiving is to seat the whole family around the dining table and fill them with turkey. But if some of the family next best thing: have your family party by Long Distance. Call your loved ones on The Day. They'll enjoy it. So’ll you! tt eeer errr eer oe eee ee tee ste Even Shopping Days Go YOU NEVER CAN TELL where the benefits of tele- phone research will turn up next. Bell Telephone Laboratories have just been awarded a Navy Certificate of Merit for their work on guided mis- sile control systems. And from Nebraska U comes word that a cow is giving cattle researchers valuable information on rumen pressure by means of a small radio in its stomach. What made the tiny radio possible is the transistor— a Bell Laboratories inven- con't get home, remember the AIR PLANE a * 2 Sova Arabi | ALL TOOLS AT DISCOUNT ; ky E t 4 Friction fom 12 PLAYER , , Attach, RLECm ! TG UN 1 {Aitplame (1 KLEENEXY 680M NTO $9988 \ ; IRO a E! { Cy UTISUES Fd ite | $ O95 : \ 49: 44 FREE || 1 (5¢ ef yaa Chrome (ALUMINUM: 4 vTHCOUPN |S Lunia a Base bisereX T97 Wroughtlron x Egg kI1.90 rag, 1450 ene MAIL 7 88 | ee Dual BOX 18.95 . $ Swved i 2 fateh, oo . 215 ee | 77 pole Bi DANS , id REMINGTON semen spon Rmmapare |”) brzek nee V5 " 3 sa (eee | ciao wrsdasy : 8IGIZINch [Mee Baise 4157 7.95 ELECTRIC TORSTMASTER Si.. providing jet propulsion as it escapes from the tips of the rotor "| blades.” State Department spokesman Lincoln White said that the United tion film. “First prototypes of the craft in the air, It was a total of 47/ yin be in the air within six minutes faster than the BOAC months,”” Magill said, “We have lined up 125 distributors and have The Comet’s elapsed time was orders for 6,500 machines thé The factory has yet to complete its first prototype, however. * * * 5:34 a.m. EST, It arrived at Gan- soon acaetort tar ~ ago, The f was the delayed by an electrical problem. ecko desonad . = strapped on a service man's back to lift The 707 left London at 6:10 a.m. him aloft for observation, The Gy- “Obtaining ‘a license to fly the cheapest helicopter avail- utility system, which controls the|able now to civilians costs about ar, “A large part of that cost,”’ said Magill, “is due to the great num- ber of gears necessary to transmit U.S. Weighs Recognizing | Power from the engine to the “The GyroJet has no gears. The main rotor operates on a jet ee oe han act himeelt ap at| 16.CUb Scouts in Pack 66 Receive Awards Here In ceremonies at LeBaron School States understands the new govern-|Monday night, 16 boys of Cub ment may submit.a formal request/Pack 66 received awards. Guest of honor at the meeting say it still is too early to|was Assistant Fire Marshal Allan any conclusion as to the|Tunny, who showed a fire preven- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1958 - ae 6, = ; a _ g a ime ite HL Your First Can of Amazing, NEW, Instant-Acting ALUMI-GLO to prove to you how EASY it now is to clean and shine aluminum utensiis ince through grimy surface film ... whisks away deep, stubborn, cooked- in stains to make alumi- num shine like new. It’s AL UMINUM 9 } safe, gentle on hands, too. SEAM and Cash Refund on Purchase Price of Your There’s never before been an aluminum cleanser to match the almost magical way ALUMI-GLO’s new sci- entific formula cuts right First Can of ALUMI-GLO ae Here, it all you do to get your first can uy ALUMI-GLO at your grocer. Also Try Remove the price tag from the top of the COPPER can and mail it, with the coupon below, ° to P.O. Box 648, Kalamazoo, Mich. with GLo your name and address. The full purchase : For Cleaning Copper Price will be mailed back to you. & Stainless Steet MAIL THIS COUPON 4 eS for special refund offer! Name. ALUMI-GLO, P.O. Rox 648, Kolomense, Mich. A Enclosed is price tag.from top of can of Alumi-Glo. Send me refund for this amount. 6 Sau FROZEN FOOD BUYS AGP BRAND, TENDER, YOUNG, GREEN Peas .. 2 2% Banquet Dinners crincan . . re: 49% Apple Pie mam... . . 1 He 55C AG P SLICED—Limit 2 Pkgs. Strawberries Tuna’: Pies OeNeStA eeee 2 POS. 45¢ 10-0Z. PKG. Nabisco Graham Crackers ‘'hc* 35¢ Hydrox Cookies sxsw . , . ‘ie 39¢ Breast O’Chicken Tuna Sin ‘can 35¢ Dash Dog Food ...... 4 Gini 59e Cameo Copper Cleanser . . '°S7 Pertussin Cough Syrup... ‘i 69 Waxed Paper «cw charm , , 2 Your 39 Hormel’s Spam... . . "28% 58¢ Heinz Relish swtitous , , , , 30% 28¢ Fels Household Cleaner tin 'se™ 29¢ Scotties curnsmonssus , , , , , 2, 27¢ Instant Fels "3°"... . Que" 65¢ Red Heart Dog Food. . . 3 23% 49c 45c m 65¢ 2 ses 2le Breeze. . . 3S 79. . 2 KS 67e Spry Shortening xovwe 3 3, 82c Rinso Blue. . ‘ss 77¢. . 2 7% 65¢ Ad Detergen | 1. BE B5¢ Dal Sep BE oo 2S Be Little Bo-Peep smo . . , 2 12 Lestol ........... SweetHeart Soap 4% °S DINNERWARE IN PKO. Uy s the Place... LB. 1° . “ = CUT-UP | FRYERS LB. TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN-RIPE CALIFORNIA CRISP, GREEN, TENDER STALKS CAPE COD, EARLY BLACK Fresh Cranberries... eo2219¢ LOUISIANA, SWEET Golden Yams........3 «= 35 FLORIDA SWEET, JUICY Grapefruit «2 ......5 i 55: ee eo a ee REDEEM THESE COUPONS GIVE ’EM... | SERVE ’EM... ) AZ Seda] | | SERVE TEM... fi MICHIGAN SUGAR 5: 20s + Good At All Pontiac A & P Super Markets COUPONS Good thru Saturday, NOV, 22 AMERICA’S | FAVORITE! FRUIT CAKES an | |r | Be ge) VALUABLE COUPON ¢ Pi 4 | (DARK) 1-LB. 79¢ | 2-LB, *1.49 | Dalightful hotiday gift... and tick a happy | ' “ending to your holiday feast! Over two- | ’ thirds fruits and nuts. Old-fashioned good- . 8 ness, old-fashioned price! \ Potato Bread ‘oA S02 15¢ "1 | Jelly Roll “w"aset® | "SF 99¢ (| | Potato Chips AM, ~. tox 59e Michigan U. S. No. POTATOES 10 & 29° Good At All Pontiac A & P Super Markets COUPONS Good thru Saturday, NOV. 22 Feat band ndlland lt heedced toe! ceallcn | cdl allidlioed i ‘ ‘Coral Atolls Dot Saints Blue Star Bomwogs “ti fr Mates morning, 9 a 1 investigations and to p “}prejudiced the defendants. *--* * W. Pike. -|Whenever one racketeer is dropped Rummag Nov, 2ist, 9 a.m,\—~ because of conviction, deporta- Guild No. “2. Sai gies tion, death or other reasons — Exchange &t. en adv./another will be added, LIGHTNESS RIGIDITY: | ACCURACY i For faster, more accurate \ work, use the instru- »| The drive was blamed as a long, sustained effort, not to produce quick results. The Justice Depart- ment, the FBI, and the Treasury Department's Service, Narcotics Bureau and Se- cret Service pool information on the results of their investigative efforts. Avon. Photo Club to See Pictures ‘by Edwin Smart ROCHESTER — “Adult Portral- ture” will be the theme of the Avon Photo Club meeting at 8 p.m. to- morrow at Woodward Memorial Li- with more capacity. 7 A wae. Coane te courses ours best fitted for you today, We carry a Io | qnd SUPPLIES. | GENERAL PRINTING | and OFFICE SUPPLY RULING pens MENTS that gp: eer oa the country demand. Vemco drawing instru- ments are American instrumeots — buile stronger, lighter and i And they are competitively type stock of DRAWING INSTRUMENTS brary, ne * * * Edwin Smart of Royal Oak will) be the speaker, He will show black. and white prints along with color! slides on portraiture. ~*~ ® & The club has announcéd that Ralph Gilfillan placed third in the Greater Detroit Camera Council Exhibit with his print, “Old Man and Fish Nets."’ This print, along with another, “Harmony in Strings,” by Robert H. Harris, will be entered in the “Print of the Year” competition sponsored in »| December by the council, YOUR SPECIAL Christmas Cards We heave 15 books of the finest lines in the U. S. to choose from. i cosets ee RS ns A | “BE SURE TO ORDER Before It Is Too Late GENERAL PRINTING and ee surety Bendix fo Continue Union Negotiations DETROIT w — Bendix Aviation Corp. and United Auto Workers Union negotiators were to resume contract talks again today in an effort to halt a strike which has closed.eight company plants across the..country. Negotiators recessed talks last night after failing to agree on con- tract terms for the company’s 13,- 500 UAW. workers. * * * Bendix employes walked off the job shortly before a midnight Mon- i {day strike deadline. The UAW said it held up its formal strike call for almost 12 hours yesterday hoping for a set- efforts to reach agreement failed. Company and union spokesmen did not venture a guess on how far both sides were from agree- =<'ment, 17 W. Lewrence St. “Bastest Shaves! cuss ss; more veare \ZING NEW t any allegations at trials that publicity Actually, the names on the list Internal Revenue {tive vice president of the *g|ciation, that during his inaugura-, “ition in 1905, the presidential recen-| ~|tion committee wore white silk rib-, “\bons to which were fastened slen- “ider, elegant three-inch lead per- ‘iciles, each crowned with a gold- _\plated can and beantifully coated » with white ltacover.” Sheng e Tropic Waters Polyp Colony Deposits Limestone, Gradually sr" Forms Reefs, Islets WASHINGTON—Many a tropical island owes its existence to the tiny coral polyp, a creature ghee less than an inch long, other tropical waters. * © * A relative of the jellyfish, the coral polyp is a tubelike creature with a mouth surrounded by tenta- cles. The polyp extracts calcium from the sea water, and forms a cup of limestone (calcium carbon- ate) to protect its soft body. The ony eventually grow into some- thing that may look like a fantas- tic figure by an avant-garde sculptor, a model of the human brain, a series of pipe organs, a cabbage, a snow-crusted Christmas tree or a filigreed fan. Over the years, says the Na- tional Geographic Society, such coral formations gradually pack down into a limestone mass that may some day become an island. Coral reefs, composed of many skeletons of living and dead polyps are divided into three types, Fring- ing reefs are separated from the coast by no more than a narrow stretch of water that can be waded when the tide is out. Barrier reefs also run paralle] to coasts, but are separated from them by a deep channel. Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, stretching 1.250 miles, is the mightiest coral structure on earth. | k ok o* Atolls are ring-shaped coral island enclosing central lagoons. steeply off into the ocean, Naturalist Charles Darwin be- came interested in atolls during his voyage on the Beagle. He be- lieved that an atoll] starts as a fringing reef surrounding an island. For some reason, the land in the area subsides. As it does so, the wards toward the surface of the nel between island and reef, and eventually a barrier reef comes' tinues, the island eventually dis- appears entirely, leaving only the coral reef at the surface. Teddy Roosevelt Partial to Pencil, Says Official NEW YORK (UPI) — An offi- cial of the Lead Pencil Manufac- turers Association is out to iden-| tifv Theodore Roosevelt as closely with lead pencils as George Wash- ington ever was with cherry trees tlement, But it said last mite | Abraham Lincoln with log cab- ins, * * * “T.R.'’s prolific use of lead pen- cils was so iwdely recognized,” according to Clvde Nissen, execu- asso- * * * Nissen pointed out that a lead, nencil is even on exhihit at the, Theodore Roosevelt Musenm in| New York ised in 1914 to scrawl what he, hoveht would be his last mecsace: @ | while seriously ill with jungle fev er lin Brazil. Closest Shaves! sicto-nin snover reas lets cutters get closest to the base of your whiskers. ee Sens lightest Touch of All! wren its your face, it's shaving you clean! pes rad $28.50 YOU PAY ONLY 23° NO MONEY DOWN + S1.A WEEK We are authorized Ronson Shaxgr Station, We carry @ complete line of parts. General Printing & Office Supply | FE 20135 | drafted in pencil” ‘|President and “preserved for pos-, mour siterity,”’ Nissen added, was hie ad- iw SCS will serve a fried chicken. — oo Co* ‘dress fn 1910 to the Novel Prize| dinner at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. today * * * “historic documents by the Among The plantlike animal has built on|"“ -/a vaster scale than any pharaoh of ancient Egypt. It laid the foun. Caves dations of the thousands of atolls! kare that dot the South. Pacific and|® limestone deposits of a coral col-| The outer sides of the atolls slope ? coral reef continues to grow up-| water. This creates a deeper chan-| ieitn-38 Tt was the vencil TR.) 26th | Appies, Delicious, bu. ....++ «0083. Apple cider teaser 4 gals pen oes yee wa pe oe # Ne ee Se ¥ chrowp ey Pears, cos cseeseesevee 360) The market was irregular at Quince, bu. sebeenee, + ceceenede 33 the opening. Some big blocks of % we stock changed hands. The ticker Bees, sevessenesasegee 1.60 tape ran as much as three min- ie ee a “tes Linitisseserses 300 utes behind transactions for a : “ — see eeeeeesterreens 4 period of 11 minutes. As trading seit be te eeepaaesatons 8 tas became less hectic gains were : 1 pk, seeerewveceens B25 held, Kohirai peg! ’ oo aeeceeetsens tz » 80 ~~, Ay * * * eae Ree danaeees : 2 aoe market seemed likely to con- ‘ar Li ee eeetoes ; . Bskt. bseessee 1.75|UNUe a corrective phase which == cc eaitesaeies % brought a moderate drop yesterday Radichen (oehs.s ‘doa. '** "golafter a rise to successive new Squash’ Delicious barn oot 7777*" y.g5i highs, brokers said, Fomatoes, No. 1 @1b. bakt. HE Business background included a jump in paperboard production, GREENS considered a barometer of business te 6a. Seis sees peeapene: U00 activity, om reer eer) tT) ie * * * ustard, BU, \.-,eesseseeesceessese 2.25| United Aircraft and Douglas fete ther. ta” Sibaaeen tinea 1:33 were up around a point. General Tire, whose aerojet subsidiary has om SALAD GREENS ys|Jumped in over the counter deal- Enave, ‘Bleacket. bo “'ccccccc222° $38] ings, rose a point or better. North Escarole. bleached tenseeees 38 American Aviation and General -00 WOE. WR. viccciubegsngsccee Romaine ba. Poultry and Eggs mpeean! POULTRY 18 (AP) ooo POO e eee eee kone Heavy hens es } hens type 1-12; Rocks 19-20; Caponettes 544-6 Ib. into being. As the process COM- choice lambs 22.50-23.00; cull to choice Cont Ot! orthopedic appliances and 400 iprosthetists who work: on ap- 'pliagces to replace a unit of the (Se I body that has been amputated, The , week iranks of these inventive technicians ¥ lare growing at the rate of abou 60 a vear, ‘Chicken Dinner Today | Lake Methodist | at the church. DETROIT, — Prices cr FOB. goa No. 1 “Quaitty on a Whites fryers 3-4 Ibs. ites 17-19; Barred aver- SEYMOUR LAKE — The Sey-' Dynamics were fractionally higher, The leading steels were fraction- ally higher. National Distillers continued to gain, rising about a point. Lorillard, Rheem and Gen- per | eral Electric gained slightly. East- man Kodak halted a retreat of the past two days and was up around | andia point, Starting Dec. 1 Nov. 1. Brooke County, West Virginia. feller Foundation scholarship to Harvard University. He received his master’s degree in public health from Harvard in 1940. County, he joined the U there until 1944 Motor Car Division as plant physi- bile a year later. _ City to Study Costs on Jobless Pay was in the spotlight again today, with City Manager Walter K. Will- man authorized to investigate costs. City At y William A, Ewart! reversed hi oH last night and re- ported that,a provision enacted by k ‘the Legislature this year permits) ‘cities to establish compensation plans. Last week Ewart halted talk on the subject by ruling that cities in Michigan couldn’t have compensa- tion plans. Willman reported that the question has been broached by union officials during annual ne- gotiations, which are now under way. tributed by employes and employ- | development in Detroit. trols the funds. $. D. Steiner Adiidinted to Succeed Burnell DETROIT — Appointment of Dr. 8. D. Steiner as medical director of General Motors, effective Dec. 1, was announced today by Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personne] staff. He succeeds Dr. Max R. Burnell, who retired on Born in Clarington, Ohio, 4 years ago, Dr. Steiner attended both Hterary college and medical school at the University of West Virginia, He transferred -to the Northwestern University Medi- cal School in 1953, receiving his medical degree from there in 1937. He served his internship at Univer- sity Hospital in Pittsburgh and then became public health officer of In 1939, he received q Rocke. | After serving for another year as public health officer in Brooke S. Public Health Service in its Pelt of industrial hygiene in 1941. In 1942 he went with the industrial hygiene division of the Maryland State Health Department and served In 1944, he joined the Cadillac ~ NOTI cian and in 1945, went to Oldsmo- | publie bile in the same capacity. He was, made medical director of Oldsmo-| The question of unemployment compensation for city employes The city manager was asked to | get cost figures on two types of; | rand Trunk Western plans: the usual arrangement in Sepa which the state controls funds con- | Freight er, and a layoff benefit plan under | ng "at, Dre will be performed by ia In the latter plan, the city con-| riebeny ek One Year Later PHILADELPHIA (AP) = Rep. the Army-Navy game for a friend, But he was a little a when the friend didn't show And he was more than a li annoyed when the friend never plained. This year, the friend mede same request, Green sent him tickets—last year’s. No Negotiations Yet at Pittsburgh Glass COLUMBUS, Ohio “~The presi- dent of the United Glass and Ce- ramics Workers says there are no plans for any immediate reopening of negotiations with the struck Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Talks were broken off Oct. 30. up. ttle | ex- the the by-Owens Ford, two of the nation’s largest makers of auto glass, were struck by the union last month. L-O-F signed a new contract with the union Oct, 25. But 13,000 PPG workers are still out in plants around the. country. Skin Divers Aid Force NORFOLK, Va. #® — The city detective force here is adding an amphibious branch. The skin div- ing detectives are expected to be effective in locating stolen prop- erty in this port city. Suits Action to Nathe RICHMOND, Va. (® — Francis B. Berglar, III, of Kirkwood, Mo., reported to police here that some- one broke into his automobile and stole clothes valued at $384. CE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A sees Se whahi By y. December 10, . to gs 5 the follow- William J. Green (D-Pa) didn't} mind going to a lot of trouble last I. year to get a pair of tickets to|f SAVOY MOTE Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Lib-| a Service of the A Quiet, Carpeted Room with Telephone e Reeeptionist Service For Reservation Phone FE 5-9224 Reasonable Room Rates Single $7 . Double $9 Twins $11 Kitchenettes $12 Low MONTHLY 9 sce for Semi- Permanent 120 S. ‘Telegraph. Rd. from residents} a; commer. art of the om % of the Northwest | of Section Town 3 North, Range 9 East, more Sebtceinsly deseribed commencing at & it e North line fi said Gertien” lo N Lay “eg tot ‘beginning, thence 8. 120 feet to the point of subject to the existing public ower, (The shove described property is part of the property included in an unrecorded plat of part of the E. 's of the N.W. ‘4 < said eat a ® and would be known Also Lots 5 3, 122, and 123 of Bur m | Park Subdivision of part of t he N.W. ; of Section | North, Range 9 East, Wat foong Oakland County, Micht {ng to the plat thereof reco ed in Liber 47 of Plats, page 13, Oakland County tecords. The above described property ts locat- ed om Williams Lake Road across from the Community Activities Bullding. Persons interested are requested to be are of the i togeth soning map er with ry y of the proposed changes is on file im the office of the Township oe and may be examined by any- ADSIT STEWART. Chairman JAMES SEETERLIN, Nov. 18, Dec. 3, ‘58. NOTICE Effective December 8, —. for Orchard Lake, Michigan ee | ormed by Grand Trunk Western Card Pontiac. Manion. Micleghone F FE 68-8131. The Freight Agency work for compass. Dreden. Michigan, ef Meet’ calls wi of aeee (Orenard Lake, and oy Ringe for railroad freight Grand estern Credit January, the deadline for soning for ses "ha cy collect me é |B Novocaine Alleviates "5" Co ge Old Age Maladies give new life to the aging. cent issue of a national magazine, | novocaine, commonly used to dead maladies of old age, Through experiments conduct- ed at the Institute of Geriatrics in Bucharest, novocaine proved to be a literal fountain of youth, age 20-22; Turkeys heavy type young hens 26-38; young toms, 21-23. New York Stocks DETROIT EGGS (Late Morning Salon aa pOETROTT. Nov. 1 18 (AP)—Bggs, F.O.B. Pigures after decimal point are ¢ troit in case ‘Admiral ...... 18.3 Int Stlver .. -— Federal State Grades: Air Reduc ,,,, 7.5 Int Tel & Tel 56.3 Whites — Grade A = 62; extra Altted Strs .... 61.6 Is) Crk Coal . 43.6) large 49-53, wtd avg 50%; 47-48, |Au Allis Chal ,,.. 29 Jac ssceee OF wid av @ 47%; medium i fone. all 27-28; \Al um occas 33.6 Jenas Man ., 50.3 wid on 27%: Grade b —— 44-45, wid Am Alrlin |..°! 24.7 Jones @& L ,... 67.6) avg 44; Browns Grade A large 47;'AmCan ...... 81.7 Kennecott ‘ +1002) medium 36: sinalb 38; Grade C- large 33: rest? mits Puy +» 53.1 Kimb Chk... 67.2) checks 31-33, wtd avg NY. + 55 Kresge, 88 ., 31. 4) Whites — Grade A extra large 47; bes Motors «ee D6 Er cose OF large 44-46; medium 32-33's: smell 27: Am one vs» 616 al . O14) Browns — Grade A extra large it: large Am News ..... 34) Lib MeN&L .. 11.7! 42',-44; medium 31%-33; small 2742. lam Tel & Tel 300.2 & My |. 16.1) |Am Tob .,... + 914 Lockh Atre .:. 60.3) |Siecomen see D4 ena 20 |Armeo ay 4 ay Lone 8 Cem .. 36 * rmour o. Livestock ‘Atchison ..... 1 BB age sy OE co Mf + 24 Mack Trk ..) 35.4) DETROIT LIVESTOCK Balt & Ohio . 42.6 wrartin co |” 44 DETROIT, Noy. 18 (AP) — Cattle — Beth Steel .... 804 way D strs . 44 salable 600. Slaughter steers under 1100 pond ‘girs .'.. 315 Mead Cp .... 43.2) ibs, -alopvg with heifers, active, full’ Borg Warn ,., 38.4 Merck. ...... 78.2 prom few lots high good to average Briggs Mt ..°' @3 Mpls Hon ...109.4 @ steers over 1100 ibs... slow, “ Brist My ' 76.7 Minn M&M . 104.2 fully cows active, 50:/Brun paike (): gg) Monsan Ch |. 40.1 |higher: other classes scarce, unchanged. udd Co “tg Mont Ward ., 41.7 /about two loads average choice 1034/Burronghs |’. 37.6 Mot Prod ... 63.4 Ibs and 1123, Ib, steers 5 local Pack ..... 49.7 Murray Cp ... 29.5 h ice Yo prime 1145 Ib. sheets Iattan evi . 19.4 Nat Bise ... 50.7 most to choice steers |Camob Soup .. 49.4 Nat Cash R .. 71.4 under 1100 Ibs, \ 25.50-27.25; oye and |Gaa v . 1.9 Nat Dairy » 48.6 standard mixed. offerings 00-2890; |Ca ieeoss 29.7 Nat Gyps .. 58 utility cows 18 30 5 anne rs d Capital Airl ., 16.6 Nat Lead 100.5 cutters 15.00-18.5, Carrier Cp ,.. 42.6 No Am Av .. 38.3 Hogs — salable 600. es 50c |Case, JI ...... 21.5 Nor Pac . 614 lower; mixed ‘ote U io. 2 and 3'Cater Trac ... 90.2 Nor Sta Pw .. 22.1 190-240 Ibs. 18.00 mestty 18.25; Chrysler .... 83.1 Ohio Ot) . 40 mixed No. 1 and 2 Hah Bag 17.50 to;Cin Mil M - 38.2 Owens Cn . 81.4 18.50; | tly NW 7 lbs. 18.60; (Cities Svc - 68.3 Owens Tl tn . 82.4) No. 2 and 3 240-206 ‘es 18.50-17.75; |Clark Equip .. 87.4 Pac G & El .. 62 lot 275 lb. weights 17.25: sows S0c to Cluett Pea .... 44 pan aA W Air. 23 mostly Tic lower; 300-400 Ib. ree Colg Palm .... 84.7 pan Bp! . 386.2 |grages 15.25-16.25; 400-600 Ibs. 14.25- Col Brd A .... 29 param Pict .. 463 5.00 jColum Gas .., 20.7 parke Da 103.4 Vealers — salable 150. Steady, cholce|Con Edis ..... 58.7 Pa RR ve 8 ang prime vealers 33.00-80.00; standard Con N Oss ++» 41.7 pepsi Cola... 25.5 yo) 26.00-33.00; cull and utiltiy'Consum Pw .. 56 priser * 98.2 C Pw Pf (4%) 95.6 Phelps D _... 62.1 Piya — salable 400. Trade on limited Cont Bak ..... 43 phileo cc oa c= steady both lambs and ewes; Cont Can ..... 592 bit pe, °°" 43.2 jone load choice and me wooled Cont COP&S 125 . “14 jslaughter lambs 3.75' few small ‘-.s Cont Mot .... ae Pure Of ...... 403 ‘slaughter ewes 5.00-9.50. yess oo, Rng .. 20 Repub Stl j... #1 was * fen Ores «2. 30.1 Curtis Pub .. ist Met ae CB i e+ 3S.© Royal Dut .... 52.3 peer Eats soa wets 42 Safeway St ,.. 36.1 j | Dis C Seag .. 35.1 ge Pap... 43.7 | Dou Aire .. 59.2 Scovill Mt. .". 238 = 144 Sears Roeb ... 36.6 ----208.6 shell Ol ..... 81 i 0 an ica | Bast "ir L...36 ginclatr ....3. oa baat ee Pe -135.6 gocony ....... 40. = + fe Sou — wees ¢3) eos erry eere NEW YORK — The problems of! Be Cell O°. ane Bed Brand 111. 60 || r OP wwe me i the handicapped have spurred tech- Rosa stech 1 774 9rd Of Cal --- BE nicians in the field of physical re- Ford aed : rep me “ 2: ge | 1 oe ui A j eee ey habilitation to produce such varied rroch Tra |. 173 Slevens. SP <1 36) self-help appliances as a one-hand- Geren Den 492 =o Gen Bak . 13.1 Sum Of)... + ed can opener, left-handed scissors, Gen Dvnam | 68.7 Suther Pap... 4 | and a portable hydraulic bathlift Ger oS 23 Suit Pcs fal permitting a patient to get into a'Gen ns 19 Texas Co ..... 8s fen Motors ,, 491 Tex G Sul . 333 bathtub. len Fhoe ..,, #e Textron ; . mh G Tel 4... 57.2 Timk ear. Steelways, official publication Gen Time ('.) 944 Tren W AIF: 16-1 Gen Tire ... 38 ansamer . .. 30. of American Iron and Steel In- Gillette .,.,. 43 Twenty Cen .. 36.6 alee, yee _— iastee oan Ot cerbtd "18.8 ~ Pic erbide .. x pitals and organizations for the iorah Peige’. 22 On Pac 388 and ped encow Gt No Rv ... © Untt Air Lin .. 20. & icap — raging de- iGrevhound .., 164 Unit Aire ., 65 development and distribu- quit on (111994 ase se | | Pamest hr 494 Un Gas tion of self-help steel devices in Rocke, & ‘a th Aa 76 | a bid to give more independence, TI Cent 483 08 Steel 88.8 sce aman “meron |e Es ge ae a, » disab' ne Rard ... ‘est Un Te = seation me oe gee ee nterlak Ir 3. este x The pS8blication points out there \tnt Pos Meh 440, Wilson & Go) 08 |are 1.200 technicians in this country! nt Retr i ag weetworth . .. 50.7 n Mick ...: ‘oung who concentrate in the field of re- ;?, Paper 1163 Ynest Sh&T 113 habilitation, It says that 800 are, Zenith Rad ..143 ‘certified orthotists who make or fit! STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Nov. 19 — [the Associated Press. Compiled by Its use is the key factor in a new rejuvenating process which “not only makes prolonged life possible, but which eliminates the eaeees ot Anping years as will, Crippling affects of arthritis, 30 15 18 60 Indust —s Util Stocks day ..,, 203.9 2.56 90.5 207114 ago -oe 303.9 i308 89.5 206.1 | Month ego 4, 27995 122.8 85.4 197.5 ar ago ..,.. 233.5 82.4 94 154.3 t 1988 high .,.. 303.1 132.9 96.5 207.46 19®B low .,..¢. 274.7 86.9 72.9 156.4 [1987 high 280.0 134.7 77.5 1888 1957 low * 926.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 righ al srocas (C. J. Nephier Figures after decimal ae ear eig¢hths High Low N 5 Committee. The Finest G ‘857 W. Huron Is a Gift He or She Can Share This year give the world’s most appreciated gift — Quality Confections. Give Candies by CROCKER’S OF PONTIAC. - Quantity discounts allowed to churches, schools, other institu- tions and business firms on orders placed before December 10. ' CONTACT CROCKER’S ORDER DEPT. ift for Anyone Phone FE 2-9532 jAllen Elec é& Equip ot - 2.1 23 Church Sataein Rusber'cee 1: 7: 186 Oil & Chem Cot ,,. 15 18 Howell Elec Mtr Co* 63 63 Peninsular Met Prod co”) 82 9 |The Provhet Co* ...... oes. 104 11 ‘Rudy Mfa Co* cevess ope 9.8 9.6 Toledo Edison Co* .. F 4.6 14.6 |Wavne Sctew Prod Co* ‘70 18 points out, con'treated with novocaine in the} only with hormones, vitamins or | *No sale: bid and asked. the usual medications was 3.77 per! cent. Predicted Within 8 Years: BOSTON, Mien: (P—Dr, the United States will have weather for —e Many Manned Satellites Army’s missile expert, says that within eight years in orbit. He told a gathering of 1,000 members of the General Electric Co, small aircraft engine department Tuesday night that the craft will be performing all kinds of functidns including communications - Wehrner von Braun, the many manned space ships NEW YORK, N. Y.—The simple inexpensive drug. novocaine, can According to an article in a re-| en pain when a tooth is pulled or a cavity is filled, has brought about dramatic results in alleviating the paralysis, and rheumatism are a: few of the common old age mala-; dies that have been successfully eliminated through tle use of novo- ’ caine, The drug’s full curative pow-' er is still not known, but experi-. ments to date have proved more than successful, the Coronet maticte More than 5,000 people were, Bucharest area alone, and amongh. these, the death rate over the last’ seven years has been 7.74 per cent. | The death rate of those treated, obtain application forms freight agent at Pontiac, desirt further information from ” chet Dreden, or phone WOodward 2-2260. GRAND TR a Train Pontiac, Michige an , 19, 30. 21, 32 & 2 Nov. 1, > ii that’s the kind of service J, that counts the most, and f} it’s the kind of insurance service you can get only from a home town agent who is always nearby, eager and able to serve you. We're independent busi- i} nessmen—not employees of an insurance company. i We advise you according to your best interests and when you have a loss, we represent you and you | alone. | For the protection and if service you need, see your local independent agent ... who serves you first. ~ Death le ba ae = aor. 17, 1968, WIL! =— 2631 bus an Shores Dr. rt belove: husband of Mrs.’ * Jane Aitkens and Robert Aitkens Funeral service = ry held 20, p.m, -Griffin Chapel with spa a DE og Cemetery, Puneral Home. Ov. 1 17, 1958, CLYDE Oxford; age 74; innie ge prion Pei gage at _the Sparks-C Liosa bler, Clifford eardsiey and ter Lamphier; also survived Beariey i will fn Ye “ta peer. state My py FPlumerfeit Ponant __Home, Oxford, BOHLMAN, NOV, 18, 1958, EMMA 3709 Po Mac Lake Rd., Watertord ample, Mrs. ton; 15; beloved Joseph _ Velva, Drinkwine: dear ee 4 Leone, earhe 00 Leo om reith Rev. Willard Gtalh ; ome ww v. cu officiating. Sptareent te ik Cemetery. Ronald will ie in state at Parmer-Snover Pune! Home. Gr LABGOW. oy. 17, 1058 Whitetield, Detroit; age La b -~ mother of Bert omnest dea Crenémether of Mary tricia — ge in. 0 vill ‘be shel al tice 22 m_ the Dewitt [os Darla Ee Marbach 0 orficiariog: e+ hite Cha ~ = ery. Mrs, Giastow will in state at the tt. C. Davis Puneral Home. _ GR RE. a Hi EAD. mov, 958 Delwi Ay, the Shar ‘al with Rev. William Richards officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Greathead will lie in state at the = Puneral Home. Clarks- NOV. 18, 1958, ROY FRANK, 204 Dra > pe Ave.; age 73: belove husband of Mrs. Lois Hern: father of Arland R. Crystal Hern and Mrs. Lula Hanson; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral sehvies will eld Sat- urday, Nov. 22, at 1:30 pa. from funtoon Puneral Home with Bank officiating. Inter- ment - White Chapel Crmetery. Mr. Hern will he in — at the Huntoon Puneral Hom KIRKEN. J JOHN, 1% N. CAGINAW: e 72; dear father of Arthur 3G: rken; also survived by grandson. Funeral service ra” be eld Friday, Nov. 21, at 2 from the Voorhees-Siple Purerai Home with interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Kirken will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home. LAWLOR. NOV. 17, 1958, HUGH J, 84 Wenonah Dr.; age 68; beloved "He eds C" Lawlor: dear father of Mrs. Joseph Luyckx, Mrs. Harry Hanson and Carol Lawlor; dear brother of John Lawlor. ‘Funeral service wll be held Friday, Nov. 21, at 10 ciety ae te in Mt. e t 8 p.m. 2.05 oat © a cuties oe the ae f will be p.m. Thursda the ndag Smith Puneral seals where Mr. _Lawlor will He in state, Eugene and ck Phagg om yg ey. Funeral seryice will be held 3 Pye ey a sears HE ey rs Puneral Home w! di Stee! will He in state. Ee a.m, from St. Benedict's ‘Church -