Aas | tes, Le va Test: = ite ge = = aS Fe Wee wre 2? 8 See 2 coe ow ween” |. il hapa ba wh aiaiiiiiaiiaiaaa _ : } . ms The Weather . 7 ) — ) - ) f ‘a 4 U. 8. Weather Burean Forecast f mahi | o : ae ti 2 Cloudy, little warmer. -_ i H. | PO "I . . ; “Wes = P! (Details Page 2) : : : - , an EB “ 7 = . se = 3 Le Z : “ = “ 2 a nieth YEAR kk RR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958—38 PAGES sonra SREM'REREona, aa oe 7 | | Dem Challenge: \ocal Disputes Negotiators Reach an Agreement 250,000 Strikers Given “an Keep GM Shut ve iPares Put Nation Back ‘¢p &™ shu Ay hority 0 Stay Ou » Despite Accord on Ri ig ht Tra ck’ Reuther Hails Contract | Firm Hopes to Have . as Good for Nation, UAW By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | Most Plants Going by Senator Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) encouraged Demo- Middle of Next Week d A t C crats here to engineer a special “train” full of party, an uto ompany candidates to steam into Washington next year to put the country back on the right track to “good old times.” DETROIT (.? — Strikes Helpi ng to stoke up the burner on this imaginary Kept General Motors, n choo-choo were 542 Democrats who pulled world’s biggest automobile into Pontiac last night for the fourth annual producer tightly shut down, “Eighteenth Congressional Dinner” at the Elks Temple today in spite of a national) . They came from near contract signed with the and far to pay into the United Auto Workers Clark Puts Oakland County Demo- Union last night. cratic campaign kitty , The only effect so far of on Bow Tie $5.420 in hopes these funds the agreement was to shift will push their locomotive the strike from one over-all for Speech into the nation’s capital. walkout of 50,000 produc- “We need a lot more Democrats tion workers, to a series of DETROIT (# — General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union reached agreement on a three-year master contract Thursday night, but GM’s vast indus- trial empire remained shut today by a strike of its /250,000 UAW members. | UAW President Walter P. Reuther hailed the agree- iment as “good for the nation, good for the UAW and |good for GM.” | However, he cautioned that GM workers at 126 plants ‘across the cauntry were authorized to remain on strike to back up local demands. e A walkout against GM preceded the new ‘Pact by 12 hours. Before that, there* id From Qur Wire Services campaig Pennsylvania and Michigan Dem- in Congress.’ Sen. Clark told the joe-< sve) ctrikec . > a ie a local level strikes. po : 7 had been a rash of wildcat jobs are moved or abolished, and ocrats were tied together last might large gatherine It did par aya avec Was Ui 12 we - | layoff pay increased Qik VANE le Was } ne ico T sf a IN _ Ve ~ i rftrices t with the symbol of this state's pz * ‘ a individual plants in 71 cities HES el i We ; ; AP Wirephote strikes. | A major complaint at local lev— nee Traore, Gare, Cllieme’ caer “We need them to fill the vacuum ane UR Wounate nation Go lceeoen . Reuther (eft), president of the United Auto tionwide three-year contract between GM and | The old contract ran out four els has been so-called wage inequi- 7 tate aia Bree of leadership in this Republican ad- 7? aan “" “> Workers, and Louis G. Seatoi ice president JAW. Sez i é ettleme a “sou | ; an p 5 ‘ s ji 3 lants leren 5 Sivaeav’ how te : a . f j ve i ie Hew ae Del ae i: di bargaining commit ‘ yrke ; wee ee yn, ia ident i UAW. Seaton called the Settle ment a “sound | months ago, and tensions had. lies in GM Bienr eee rent pay : : . Ue ES r . es 1 pene ral rs AKE i 5 er a t ane “ae ™ » J ' rkere * : z * r arty ‘Ince? & was tied when Pen: tration which begat . th obsolete (es for both the’ company and the neral Motors, shake hands in Detroit last night and fair” pact: Reuther said UAW workers were | mounted in recent weeks under no- {0F similarly classified Jobs. t yet we PPT i tration ne regan Wi WOLe . of - | r. > reg Y a % Seu. ieteph & (CAME aie a 0 “ : " : : ' " © mon Goul id clear away local level! after marathon-ty ee bargaining produced a na- assured of three years of stabilit contract operations | The national agreement estab- ceed As Cetin « ldeas an nay Was eCOMme Me - ie ay ee ee ee ee fat ‘ - ‘ = : = acm Gee fhe Gate our and Sore pay GISPULES, ~~ SS = . lishes a fund into which the com- m town fo uy Oakland sides. a tired m4 ir} and worn out . l » Resther and GM Vice | pany will pay nag ian ae ongression:#| Dinner sport- administration But up to 10 o'clock this morn- | President Louis G, Seaton ex- for each worker to narrow dif. : ‘Make Thief’s Job Easy ing a faded and slightly worn 1 ing ner: re : : ; oe werent * au 4 aHvipiag dolistece ihe /country an Ceneral a Ss aah hie 0 al Nj aren eS K pressed hope —, gage ferences, Pet FULIT y\ ips SIN SCdEsS an we : agreements ac yee reache | ; . z = : oy | n the wrong track,” the sena “ME WOR (1: elap | Would be settled quickly so GM | ; cae ete eee ian ° ; : “> and al] plants remained closed, NEW YORK (UPI)—A burglar | could get into full production of | Reuther told GM locals to press tor said, are John Foster Dulles had~no trouble at all taking fox speedy settlement and to re- We cant have our Spe aker lit . . s = . a Sgn POWAS nes = “i i ke ape and former presidential assis- The GM-UAW agreement was » 20 fror et 1959 cars and trucks. makes | : af istnl eee Monier Ds tant Sherman Adams signed last mght after 26 hours of | . we! — Ca ofa Green | palt those built in the United | fo Work 7 Jore he introduced Clark to WOT any : 5 ; USSU WANE 8) USES wich Village advertising com- | ¢ = i Ferds agreement, like GM's, > almost continuous bargaining and ; oh a. | otates. Sa . Democrats who paid $10 a head for ~“‘We need a lot more Democrats, |...,. , Se a Oe pany. Police found the combina- | : came after a short-lived general a turkey dinner at the Elks first ofall. to provide a checkrein bay : resident we gE Reuter , tion pasted on the heavy steel |, The GM contract wrapped up the’ strike. Ford workers waited seven ! Temple pilives boukmancipyot Dulles: oUCcmts Ecods [en ail) of Amer | door of the opened safe + Big Three for Reuther. Ford and’ hours for a new contract. t bright he said aoe and non iia onal ———$______i_.__ the UAW reached agreement Sept Chrysler had no strike It was So out came a bright new — | * * + As General Motors Corp. workers across the nation! (17: Chrysler and the union did (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) green and white cravat wrapped LAMBASTES DULLES’ STAND | oy was similar in basic econom: Whasha Matter, Judqe? _ likewise Wednesday. Reuther turr _ iS : oe ore: ve MED & s omic tended to stay off the job today, strikes ag c’s ’ g - ee ae SS in cellophane. Touching only slightly en the framework to the Ford and Chrys tended to stay tt 9 te ag ainst Pontiac’ oo ; his attention to American Motors Clark made a hurried switch be- ‘Current Quemoy and Matsu crisis, ler settlements reached earitet three GM. plants conti nted over local issues, despite the) WARSAW (UPI) — One of the | Corp, Tuesday: Weekend Outlook: ; fore he moved to the speaker's heb rk ene pa stand} Both company and unien admit - national settlement in Detrdit last night. i eeu ien : ecial prim aj The new agreements give aula | rostrum. The older tie was passed "ere as just plain foolishness. ted there would be no immediate!) : ne ormeaq special Cou tO | workers wage increases_of 74. to. union officials alike no the strike ; to Leslie HL: Hudson, Oakland’s) With obvibus reference to general Dack-to-work movement. tt Company and union + ped th provide quick trials for — | 30 cents an hour over the eS} arm and unn was expected instead that there would end.as soon as possi-¢ : |. was digmissed i a hurry. The | three years. { Democratic candidate for Con- Adams, he said he hoped Adams peat ties de : | witnesses were foo drunk to Pensions are increased; sever-> Same of Getcher’s bright blue gress, who was wearing a bright was headed back to “the New would be steady return of plants ble and production would. ment came at 9:55 p.m. last : red conventional neck piece Hampshire hills to begin rewrit- tO operation as local urtan-manage- et under way again night, workers reporting for m testify. a ance pay provided for those \ wis se | weather ig forecast for the week- “T want that right back when jing the little lectures he-used to Ment Negotiators solfed Tocal is- Be y 88 . night shifts at Pontiae Motor | i -_ 1. Tonight's low will be 48 youre inducted in the House ”’’ give about Democratic ethies S'S: Se yan want our people back on thy) and GMC Truck & Coach plants Don’ t Fence Her In! f “ ncn . ae Clark told Hudson, “Because inthe and morality in government.” G Nice Preside ee HID The es UF table vs pre [er-\ were intere epted by pickets, who | F ur and alas is the pone ari Gave of 1961 [ll eo up wee M ice President Louis G. | .pte to the picket line said hed ined i‘ ; f the weatherman for tomorrow early aavs of yt go up fo the If the Den a , e Seaton said the company hoped “ > - remained on the ine since ee . White House and give it back to © emt ES ea connty hs 2 Se ope Meta A. Beach, president of }o-\ the national walkout began at 10 To Keep a Woman aie with the high near 74, the low to- ine fol who pave ito me. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | that most of the Gene ral Motors | cal 653 at ae iae Motor, where an aim. yesterday. Dpy morrow might 52 | plants would be back in opera- estimated 7,500 are _idled. — ; ; For the next five days tempera- In an afternoon press confer- 2 tion by the middle of next week. | An addition: 11 5.000\are striking! First shifts this morning ob-| LONDON (AP) — What makes a woman happy? ltures will average three degrees ence in Huntington Woods, Sen. | T d ’ P GencraleNlatorenetliemacmtaced: &! GMC Truck & Coach aad 1.600 served picket dines and st: ayed | The question was posed at Britain's “Women of the> latove thelnomial high of 66 and Clark said it was too early to Nn O ay S ress with the problem of a contract at Fisher Body, pushing the tetal am a from wort . keeping the two! Year” luncheon yesterday. normal low of 47, forecast a 1960 Democratic presi agreement With the International) lieve to around 14,100 big factories : ie the smaller Fish * * * | Tomorrow will be somewhat er Bods é idle, Administrati, e A . eae lee e1 Bod: plant dle. Administrati € “Marrying a fine man,” said Lady “Attlee, wife of warmer with Sunday a little cool- dential nominee, but added “Gov. t a , : nion of Electrical Workers t1UE)} Although the national settle- : . ; illis ‘ ~ give . ‘omic 7 oe ; s ; and sataried employes remained on _ : an (a Bust’ and “Vote Straight in 38.7 Women's Pages weweewe 17-99 (Contitued on Page 2, Col. 2) ee r-old righ hander any Dow faeries men! arrier O : 10n gust’ and “Vote Straight in o _ an _ er before has played in the World|n Negotiations were being sched- * * * . Sa c ad ae name o start! . . Ayes enone iw: . , . . : series, today was named to start uled at the three plants this morn- _ w governor avhis remarks said With Fire Engines Galore! Saturday's third game of the elas-’ ing, = “those who try to blame Michigan : sie for the Milwaukee Braves unemployment on state policies are iainst Don-Larsen of the New ee dm Ga la Pa rade Tomorrow Yorke Yankees a awe Ee - Scien Declares mh they hope 10 escape ae Love a fire engine? There'll be dozens of them 2 Ale this season, came to the Braves GM Is Pleased : of them at the gal sponsibility fer the right reason, them pees last December from the Chicago parade kicking off the firemen’s fleld day and National Fire Gin. in exchange for pifcher Tay: - Over Settlement. Tay the Republican recession which has 5 . . Prevention Week at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in downtown 4. phillips and catcher Sam blighted the land from coast to coast.” Pontiac, | lor | DETROIT (UPI) — Following hart talks were alsa given bx With about 20 fire departments and three high school Milwaukee manager Fred Hanes ¥perienee " (Mena cancheeie Highlighted by a Hercules guided missile and other Army Re aa ae iene eee Senate. and Sen Jobn PB. Swainson, ®@uipment.-the parade will be the biggest ever sponsored (gon and, facing: lesen he will, good years of stability. taastmaster for the evening and by the Fire Prevention Committee of the Pontiac Area be in a position to put the Braves “Our employes and their fami- | candidate for Harts present posi Chamber of Commerce, said Sherwin M. Birnkrant, com- three games up in the current! lies will have an opportunity to tion mitt ee chairman, ’ : series, | plan ahead and to buy the things nae === ae —— | they need and want. | I and party leaders, Lt. Gov Philip ce plants across the country three St. “We now have the job of | Attend Democratic Fund- Raising Rally teat toons | as soon as possible.” S UAW's ‘Walter Reuther also was pleased at finally getting the last and toughest of the “Big | Three’ agreements signed, | With all three companies | signed for three years, Reuther | quipped: ‘In a few more days | Till be the most unemployed member .of the UAW.” i RECEIVES CERTIFICATE — Jerry J. Mun- Pontiac Press Photo ro, (right) of 3163 Bessie St., Auburn Heights," service to their patrons. He is shown receiving _ Was one of 10 Pontiac Press newspaper carriers 4 certificate from Pontiac Press Circulation Di- | STOP oN THINK honored at a dinner last night for outstanding rector Earl M. Treadwelk How long would it take you > A; : a to Sercnally. tell the thou- I or Outstanding Service . ; sands of people who read the Want Ads what you cies [Pete Press Carrier Boys But with a quick action * Want Ad on the job it's only y > a matter of hours. This one, sold the refrigeraator the Ten Ponene) Press newspaper! J, Munro, a 17. year-old Avondale;Bloomfield Hills;. Franklin A. same day it appeared. Take “| carrier boys were honored for out-| High School senior, He has been|Crawford, 704 Commerce Rd., a short cut .... use the Want standing service to their patrons, ‘a Press carrier for three years, Commerce; William L. Johnson, if Ads! with a dinner held last night at) and in his spare time, he likes to) 9151 Chaumont St. Union Lake; fa) EXCELLENT CONDITION, 6 cu. | the Pontiac City Club. collect coins and work on cars. | Mark G. Billington, 3735 Crooks 3 im Coldwan Prigidaire, Phone j} Fach received a certificate ue plans to join/the Air Force) Rd., Avon Township; Dennis L. | from the Toland Dally Press a ie i lociantarls o ren 7 Shore Dr., Upper { Pontiac Press Photo To Place Your Want Ad Assn. for service, courtesy, hon- rere: Donald p' ‘Banks, ey 7m son, 446 Gilbo St. joea rm gale ; CONGRESSIONAL DINNER GUESTS — In’ Pontiac last night Philip A. Hart, candidate for the U. S$. Senaté; and Michigan Sen. DIAL FE 2-8181 . | esty, perseverance, promptness, Cass Lake Rd.; Dennis K awe: The neat dinner, Se f t to help the Oakland County Democratic Committee raise campaign Patrick V. McNamara. Sen. Clark called for a Democratic land- . Just Ask for the salesmanship, citizenship and MW. Walton. rd, “afidaWarren| The Pontiac Press, Pci qa: > funds for commty candidates were (-r) Gov. G. Mennen Williams; slide in the Nov. 4 election ‘‘in order to get the nation once more | WANT AD DEPTS ccmeerentee G. Gooch, 368 Hille¥gf St. Frank| precede National Newspaperboy Fennsylvania Sen. Joseph S. Clark, prinefpal speaker; Lt. Gov. on the road of economic growth and social progress.”’ ( “ye be ; ' One of those honor ed | was Jetry'D. Murbach, 2376 Mulberry St.,| Day -tomorrow, : . ‘ | : ( yo! ' § ° \ ‘ , , & / 7 A \ 2 oe : * eee eee eee ; 2 A - > ‘ . < ca + 4 a - 4 s Pas ae i es i. = - > | mg _THE PONTIAC ERESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958 De Gaull fo Speak ALGIERS (AP) — Premier de Gaulle is expected to offer his gen- eral views today. for ending the four-year-old Algerian rebellion. He speaks at Constantine. * * *k. Official sources doubted that he would offer a specific program now for Algeria's future. He has already—in effect rejected both / nationalist demands for independ- ence and the demands of French Algeria with France. ", * * De Gaulle told a cheering throng of Frenchmen and North Africans at Orleansville Thursday that the overwhelming approval of a new French Fifth Republic in Sunday’s constitutional referendum “proved that Algeria wants to remain with France.” “The future of France and Al- geria is linked in fraternity;” he said, “, . , France is engaged in Algeria. They will have their des- tinies together.” * * * The man who probably will be- come the first president of the Programs Through Assistance By BOB vOGEs EAST LANSING (AP) — Michi- gan State University, once ‘re- ferred to sneeringly as ‘“‘that cow educational and technical assist- ance programs. Its name, synonymous with foot- ball in the United States, is be- coming familiar to such oddly as- sorted people as Vietnamese police- men, Pakistani farmers, students in Okinawa and Brazilian business- men, f The universify has been in the business of exporting educational and technical assistance only eight years but already it ranks among the top schools in the field of in- ternational programs. “There, is a tremendous ap- petite -fer education, served American-style, in the far cor- ners of the world,” says John A.«Hannah, president of SMU, which has some 20,000 American students and g 100 million dollar plant. The university programs, he ex- plains, have an advantage in that * * * The objective of the international programs, Hannah says, is to help other countries utilize their re- DICKIE: LUMBER CO. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. scission tad ¢elsi tee stendarts of living of their ewn people, “We also should do whatever tries of the world to decide there are values in our system more advantageous to them than. the Russian.” ne A recent stffvey turned up the fact that about one quarter of the MSU faculty has professional ex- perience abroad. They speak more Gujarati, spoken in western India. * * * Michigan State was the first American university to appoint a dean of international programs, Dr, Glen L. Taggart. Financial support for MSU mis- sions abroad comes from govern- mental agencies, like the Interna- tional ; ion Administration and the State Department, and in Ageia Today MSU's Influence Bdkndiig Werkdbride A TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE — A_ Philippine Constabulary officer briefs Vietnamese policemen as part of a training program conducted by Michigan State University. Richard Rogers of MSU's from private groups, such as the School of Police Administration (second from»right) looks on. Ford Foundation. largest overseas program being carried on by an American univer- ald sity, MSU specialists, sent in not as policy-makers but as technical pre sa in public administration, helped build an orderly govern- ment out of chaos, “Viet Nam, once written off as lost to the Communists, is today one of the most stable countries in southeast Asia,” said Wesley R. Fishel, former head of the advisory group there. Michigan State “adopted” the Mobilheat SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL = Try Our Keep-Full Program | Phone FE 4.3538, End Winter Fuel Oil Worries. o CORANS AS Fr EEATS e CLEANER; MORE EVEN HEAT ERE BS: eisientinssinghanistiiiael eRe “noe oil” on cold nights ahead. Phone us now, ond orrange to join our Keep-Full Program. a ° COMFORT PLUS ECONOMY ON THE een cae a overseas come back with greatly iUniversity of Ryukyus on Okinawa) — to bring it up in the land grant col- |lege tradition of service to the peo- ‘ple. Starting from scratch, the uni-! |versity has graduated some 1,600 'students and-now has an enroll- iment of 2,000. * One of the most recent projects * * | jis providing advice in setting up academies for village development jin Comilla, East Pakistan, and | Peshawar, West Pakistan, Train- ‘ees will become village agricul- jour and industrial development Serer 8 + einer iechcictes teams Ihe deal with top level profes- 5 sional people. In Brazil, professors oot up the | first school of business adminis- i | tate in Latin America. More than 400 Brazilian businessmen iow are ajummni of the institution. Michigan State has found that traffic in education abroad moves on a two-way street. As much re- } | Suen as goes out. “Faculty members who serve broadened knowledge and experi-) The project in Viet Nam, is the} Ike in Hospital for His Annual Physical Check WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower enters Walter Reed Army Hospital today for a general health checkup ‘before embarking behalf of Republican congression- al candidates. * * * Apparently hale and high-spirit- ‘ed, Eisenhower expects to get a good report from the doctors on ihis >release sometime _ Saturday. Then he'll probably head for the golf course. * The President faces a fairly vig- | orous travel and speechm | schedule starting next week, It | cludes a two-night stop in Denver, Colo., Oct. 18 and 19 — his first | since he suffered a heart attack’ there three years ago. Today’s visit to the big military | medical center is for the regular, | "allover physical examination he| lundergoes each year. | Aaa | After last year’s checkup the doctors said he was in excellent | health. Fourteen days later, on) Nov, 25, he suffered a slight, | stroke. Since then he has had one form-| al checkup. Three specialists at) \Walter Reed gave him another| clean bill of health last March j, saying. be had receovered com- pletely from the stroke. * * _ ence which can be put to good use S\in preparing our own students to. “j\live in the world of tomorrow,” -.| Hannah reports. i | Since its establishment in | the United States Military Acade- | my has graduated more than 20,-| 000 cadets. 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EVERY UNIT FULLY GUARANTEED BY US AND THE MEGR == 10% DOWN, 1 YEAR TO PAY! | a Ford Foundation Names McCloy as New Chief Cloy, banker and former U.S, high commissioner in Germany, been named chairman of the on a stepped-up political effort in}, Manhattan Bank, was appointed to succeed H, Rowan Gaither Jr., who will remain a member of the foundation’s board of trustees. He is returning to the practice of law in San Francisco. NEW YORK (AP)—John J. Me- has * * * McCloy, 62, head of the Chase | ‘Soviet ‘aplinl at lisNew Tests. | | of Nuclear Blasts _|Britain have kept on with their \viet, British and American repre- AKE Says U.S. and Britain to Blame for Resumption | MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government said today it has re- sumed testing of its nuclear weap- ons because the United States and test shots. | * * * A special announcement made, through the official Tass news| agency declared the blame falls on the two Western powers since | they did not follow suit when the Seviets announced suspension of | test blasts six months ago. | te x * (The Soviets, who wound up a’ big series of experimental explo-| sions before swearing off last spring, are known to have de- tonated four nuclear devices in a test area north of the Arctic Circle this week, The U.S. Atomic En- ergy Commission announced in @ Washington the detection of two/ll detonations there Tuesday and i@ two more Thursday.) Tass gaye no details of the x BOATING » HUNTING an ideal travel companion tests, * * * It accused the United States and Britain of using the Soviet suspen- sion “to secure the greatest possi- ble military advantage for. their’ side, thus ignoring im will of the peoples.” Talks are to begin among = JEWELERS FE 5-5731 a NS sentatives at Geneva Oct. 31 to seek an agreement on suspending tests under adequate safeguards. ! One South Saginaw, Corner Pike GRANT'S GIGANTIC CAR COAT SALE Take the open roads with all the luxury features of Doeskin cotton suede. Warm fabric is crease resistant, water repellent. Neat bulky knit collar and pocket trim. Quilted lining. Red, russet, black. 8-18. Dan River woven ‘Jamboree’ plaid QUILT LINED CAR COAT Wonderful styling, sensa- _ tional value! This racy car coat is completely wash- - able, warm as toast thanks to its quilted nylon lining.. Smart collar converts to a snug hood. 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GRANT OPEN 10 TO 9 EVERY DAY Satisfaction G uaranteed ‘ ps ayaa asa eats te | Sega aah oes ie | ated 1958 and Slow, Grains Lower CHICAGO (P Fairly heavy offerings coupled with a lack of demand pushed soybean futures prices lower on the board of trade MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. today. Activity in other grain pits, espe-| cially wheat and corn, were very, dail and confined to scattered or-| ders at the opening. Transactions in soybeans were mainly on the nearby November delivery, with a large processor) the biggest seller. Offerings were ; being taken slowly. There was no news to stimu- late trading. The Formosa situa- tion has lost its punch as a trading factor for the time being, although the grain trade is keep- ing a sharp watch for sudden developments, Wheat prices were about steady around the opening with the dis-| tant July and September, 1959, | ceontracts showing greatest strength. Basis for the upturn in the July and September deliveries | was a private crop report which) came out yesterday indicating few- er acres are going into winter| wheat this year than last year.) Rye and gats were mostly lower. | Near the end of the first hour, avheat was unchanged to 4s higher, | December $1.94%; corn % to % lower, December $1.13%%; oats % higher to %4 lower, December 64; rye 4 to 12 lower, December! $1.3042: and soybeans '2 to 1 cent) a bushel lower, November $2.16%4. |; Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN | Turnips, | Sorrel, |Spinach, FRUITS Market Scores Vigorous Gains NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket advanced vigorously in early trading today. Key stocks rose fractions to about a ‘point. The ticker tape was used a0 under the rush of buying. Apples, McIntosh, fancy, bu . me bey Blueberries (crate) 12 qts. .. jCanteloupe, bu. ......... 90 \Grapes Concord ibskt.) pk. a eietelore 5} {Peaches, Elberta, bu. .. 1 ‘Pears, Bartlett, bu. Plums, Damson, = bu. Quince, bu Watermelon, bi 6) VEGETABLES. Beans, Wax, bu eoesonod 3.50 |Beets, topped, bu. ....... Ryniete enetetert Lo \Broccaht, (bchs.) Gow. ......seee-ees 2,25 )}Carrots, topped, bu. ...... eee > La (Cauliflower, Gos. ........cs000-«. - 3.50 Celery. doz. stalks ..... fe sisies ool 1.10 Corn, sweet, 5 doz. .......... cosese 1.20 Cucumbers, pickle size, bu. .. 5. Dil] tbehs: dos. -...s.cccc5 75 | Eggplant, bu. ........... . | Horseradish, Noo} pk... -.----- '‘Kohlrabt ichs? doz. .........0+05s . jLeeks, ‘behs) doz .. nooppeeces a Onions, dry, ‘bags) 50 Ib. 1. ss. see 2.80 Parsley Root, (behs.) dog. ......-.. "1.00! Parsnips, 42 bu... ecacodansoo Leu Peas, biackeye, DU ...... sooogson 2M Peppers, red, sweet, bu. .,........-. 2.50 Patstoce (bag) 60 Ibs. ..........00. 1.10, Pumpkins, bu. ssuogcoouonon Webi |Radishes, red (bchs.), doz sees. 100 Radishes, white (bchs.), doz. ...... 1.00 ' Squash, Delicious, Bu. .....,...... L5 Tomatoes, No. 1, bu. 2.00, topped, bu —= GREENS Cabbage, bu. Collards, bu. Kale, bu. .... |Mustard, bu. bul. bu, Swiss chard, bu. SALAD GREENS Celery cabbage, doz Endive, bleac ed, bu. Escarole. bleached, bu. wettuce, head, icrate) 3 doz. Romaine, bu. ae wie Poultry and Eggs “aa Oct. 3 (AP}—Opening | DETROIT POULTRY Wheat - Oats | DETROIT, Oct. 2 (AP)—Prices paid | Dec “ 1944s Dec a Sess) ei pound! ff: oe Detroit, for No. 1 New York Stocks | M 198% Mar .. 665,|/ quality live poultry: : . i Mey 198. diy. .lsse., 61%| Hens, heavy type 17-18: light type 12: (Late Morning Quotations) Ty seeee ees 186%, Rye [heavy yee broilers or fryers GA ibs) Figures after decimal point are eighths Sep . 188%, Dec eee 1.30%,|wWhite 18. caponettes (5'4-6 Ibs.) -21; 9 ‘ orn told) . ay... 1.303,|Barred Rocks 19; ducklings 26. Admiral . 144 Int peer 14 Dec 114 Lard (loose) Aur Beane sr are Aine $1 ee ene DETROIT EGGS wed Gs tog det Tey tel 08 Tee Vay Mar 0.15 | DETROIT, Oct. 2 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b.[Allis Chal ... 284 Isl Tr an May 120% May 10.17B- 25a|Detroit in case lots, fe eial-ocate Alum Ltd 31.7 Sohn Man 44 Jly 10 LTB-25A | grades: Akoa .... 89 Jones & L ... 57.1 B—Bid A—Asked Whites: Grade A jumbo 51-56, wed. Am Airlin > ae Kelsey Hay .. 39.2 avg. 53; extra large 50-52, wtd. are m Can .... ay Kennecott oa.4 ao age 45- a cere avg. 47; medium Ach Am Cyan ‘ Kimb Cik se . h B ild small 28-30, wtd. avg. 29./Am Mé&Fdy os Kresge. 4 B. F. Goodric to Bul Grade ¥ its 40-46, wid. avg. 42. = boaidasde ‘2 reer 36 6 rowns: Grade A extra large 49: ’ LOF Glass 98.2 Big Products Plant in Iran iste 46-41, wid. avg. 46; medium 34-/0™ onge... g7) HD McN&L «128 Sms 957 erecta: pee 33, wtd. avg. 28. Armco Stl os Lockh Alre |. 526 WASHINGTON (UPI) — BF.| Commercially graded: Armour & Co Loew's . 214 hl: 25.1 o] Goodrich Co., one of the United | ,, Whites: Grage A lerge 63-45; medium ee ite... 85 Teriiard <1 smal 0- See N O74 States’ biggest tire manufacturers, |” bm Browns: Grade A large 43; medium 33; este & Ohio. cal fr > eh will build a big rubber products) Boeing Air |. 464 Martin Co - 04 Bohn Alum .. 20.2 } : : plant in Iran, Bond Sirs |. 317 em Co es ~ . * = . The firm announced yesterday Livestock eerien eo ne Merzen, Ling 4s it has arranged for U.S. govern- DETROIT LIVESTOCK \Briges Mt... 8.8 Minn M&M .- 924 ment guarantees of its investment) DETROIT, Oct. 2 (AP)—Cattle—/Brist My .. ont Ward ... 39.4 8 Brun Balke .. 54.2 Mont W to $16,730,000. The plant will | Ssleble 250. Only one load choice steers | Brun ** 91 Mot Prod "532 up to Pp. in supply; thirty head average choice|Budd Co. ...- 391 Mot Wheel ... 163 manufacture -tires and tubes t0O/around 1050 Ib. steers 27.50, these |Burroygns + +: 38-1 Motorola | 476 il roduce |stea4y; utility cows 18.50-2050; canners|C ack Mueller Br .. 295 begin with and later ae p jane cutters 15 0-18 50. Compared lest cue sr es Murray Gp : 204 bhe roducts fo ale in| wee good and choice slaughter steers|Ca sc : other mu mee P y rs nd heifers moderately active. fully,Can. Dry 18.2 Ba opel f at the Middle East. ieeay: lower grades slow, steady: cows Cdn Pac y+ 301 Nat Gy 7 ie active, steady to strong; bulls steady:/Capital Airl .. 172 Nat Ueaa "1144 most good 2 ees choice slaughter) \Correr Cp .. ne ear "334 | steers ry 00-2725; standard to low geod |Case «+» 202. Nor Pac 516 GE to Make Reactor steers 23.00-25.00; =utility steers 21.00-|Cater Trac 813 Nor Sta Pw .. 213 f G A PI t z 00; standard to low good heifers erie rete & Oh oS Ohio Oi)... ae . |2450, utility heffers 2000-2250; utility) Chrysler s Owens Cng .. 54. OF erman an lcows 18.50-2050: canners and cutters) Cin Mil M .. 43 Owens 11 Gl . TT 11500-1850, utility bulls 22 50-24 00, cut- | | Cities Svc . 60 ac G & $73 SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — The ter bulls 20.00-22.50 Clark Bquip ‘ ee Pan x wa Air rn + _ = one Cluett Pea an General Electric Company has oe ee Se come an Cole “AVS sala mace detct a6 been awarded a eontract to DEE vealers pany steady: most choice colle: ara) oo Bake eee ae a * = 4 : 5 nd prime 3 00-39 00; arnold and! as ne “ ; vide a 15,000 kilowatt boiling wa- 730d 26.00-33.00: cull and utility 16.00-'Con Edis 554 Pa RR “12 ies ter reactor for the first nuclear|26 00. Con_N Gas .. 48.6 Fepsi Cola .- #8 - 6 Ww c | Sheep and lambs—Salable 500. Not Consum ake : ae helps se onset) power stati6n in est Germany.|enough done to make a market today. COnPwPfi4 52) anes ait Geomme White, genemil manager|Connered test week slsughics, tnsine ConFw Pt (tts) io Ehill Pel ocs, 467 7 fully steady: slaughter sheep 50-75 cents|Cont Bak ... 5 Proct & G 66.4 of the company’s atomic power nigher: ond choice to prime shorn cont «al as sy Pure Oil ..... 402 6. 1p hare p t lambs No. 1 pelts 2400; cull to choice ¢ ‘ CA. Ban DRL equipment department, Said the lslaughter ewes 550-1075: most good Cont Mer ; a4 Repub Stl ... 61.7 plant will be located at Kahl, near’ Beige cioice $04 Nba tr denslanine 71 0 “Copper Rng o95 Rex Drug ... 261 “rank ; _ 22 | <<, Reyn Met ... 64.3 Frankfurt. Construction already |° Hoge—Salable 100 Few lots mixed No |Carn ele ‘54 Rey Tob B | 884 has begun and is scheduled to be,2 sna 3 180- “249, Tbs. 19 95-1950: No. 2 pou ‘a5 Royal Dat .... 483 completed by the end of 1960. [mined pede ntbastS0 bend na 30-19 0 {Det Edis |... 39.4 Seveway rap ana ——————————— —$—$<—<—$ bs Doug Airc - 601 geovill Mf ... 28 LLOWIN Ave Por eld eae Sears Roeb ... 34 : t 4 l../.I. East Alt L.. °64 Simmons sce 41g * Sisiels East Kod A 2T Sinclair we el . Visite Eaton Mfg ... 58.4 gocony wee, 48.6 x Lt | El Auto L ... 356 gou Pac ss. 54.7 = if 268 El & Mus . 6 Sou Ry 49.5 » j is “ eee 0 Gane. rea mer Rad ... 8.7 gperry Rd ... 205 S - t70 s Erle RR_..... 115 gtq Brand 7 3 4} ek peo oe oe Std Oil Cal .. 563 ° 4 r [Pood Mach |. 672 Siq Ol NI 1.586 / Ford Mot .... 46.7 stevens JP 25 4 iprcers, Bul $23 Stud-Pack .. 8.5 1 gil) 1842 ee Le fs il . G44 Mid-September Totals cmepees oe a sun Pap 40.6 . Gen Dvnam . 828 Bwitt & Co 5 ae naicate psurge WUe Gin Elec ee ee a8 Gen Fds 68 G sul... 222 to Rise in Car Output cen mis ole Tefen...) 15.2 gon Motors’ -- <4 Thong Pd... $62 en el. 62.1 Sea Bie aS Eee at a With production of 1959 models Gerber Prod .. 60 Transamer ... 268 under way, the employment pic-|Gllette ..... 45 Twenty Cen .. 33.3 | . =? : . Goebel Br 32 Underwd .... 19.1! ture in the Pontiac area bright- Woodrich 3 Un Carbide ...115.1/ lene sOCayeay Un Pac . 324, ened last month. Gino mee ge) Galt Ale Lin 2 301) Led by the motor vehicle indus-| Gt West s Pf 136.2 ; : 2 try, manufacturing employment in-, Greyhound creased by 4,800 between mid-Au- Homtand| F . : ta) gust and mid-September, the Mich-| rocker igan Employ j -| Ill Cent gan) mileymen Security Com ligase nay Z mission estimated, Ink Rand .. Inland Stl... Auto plant employment went |Insvir Cop .. ; Interlak Ir Woolworth 48.4 POaNn ra up 4,500 and an increase of 100 Int Bi Bug Mch ae Woolworth =. se 6 . Hary a ORDINANCE NO. 1367 each was noted in fabricating, jin Nick... 364 Ynest 8h & T ne Adopted I 30, 1958 machinery and other plants, The Effective October 10, 1058 ~ = 8 . An Ordinance to amend the Building, @PSUrZe Was offset slightly by NEW ROCHE ANER AGES Zone Map of Ordinance No. #44. known as “the Bullding Zone Ordinance ” The City of Pontiac Ordains Section minor drops of 100 each in the service, government and con- struction fields, the MESC said. : 1.25 Anaconda, eatin Nic kel and ‘ing forward late for a period of four minutes * * * General Motors was pects and of its ‘strike settlement. Coppers and cther nonferrous metals made good gains, con-. tinuing their rise of yesterday on higher metal prices and better demand. Kennecott rose more bag a point, . Gains, Alcoa. * * The market was once more mov-, into record high ground. The business background 'continued favorable. outlays were reported equaling the 9'50/ August peak. Rail freight carload- i year. \ i Construction ing were at a new top for the Steels, oils, chemicals, motor, | rubbers and electronics were | up. a Fractional gains were scored by Chrysler, American Motors, U.S.) Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel, | United Aircraft, Raytheon, Sperry Rand, Phelps Dodge, Eastman Ko- dak, Allied Chemical, Lowe's, New, York Central, Texas Co. and Loril- lard. YORK—(Compiled by the Ae sociated Press): 30 15 iss 60 Indust. RAi!ls Util. Stocks § 846 1054 ie Prey Che an 288. 4) $ The Building “Zone Map of the Bulid- | Week eo 0388 1 1218 843 193 3 ing Zone Ordinance is hereby amended. The back-to-work movement con- erontn ago 2780 W111 826 1869 to provide that the land in the de- ar ago ......2496 1057 711 167.6 scription Beremere! ae sort be classt-| tinued in the auto plants during | 1988 high ..... R86 1938 847 1954 fied as Commercial No 2. 5 0 ou ‘ Lots 264 to 289 both inclusive civic the latter half of last month and_ yest aan Sate 134 718 ise Improvement Company's Marquette Sub-'the MESC expected employment to 1957 low 2260 782 #862 1509 land is deede across Lots 280 to 287 Cirie Improvement Com- Subdivision No. 1 division No for an alley beth inclusive pany's Marquette Section 2 The change in the Building Zone Map in the abowe area to Commercial No. 2 is made pursuant to the recommenda- tion of the City Plan Commission and said Commission {!s hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous te the public heartng to be held before 1 providin this amendment is adopted ursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207" of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended,” Section 3 That not less than fifteen (18) days |increase still further if working) DETROIT STOCKS conditions remain normal during J. Nephler Co} . | Figures after decimal points are eighths, the next two months. | High) Low! Noon| i , if. jAllen Elec. & Equip cor zie el Unemployment at mid september! So cin’ punnes Coen aa” SBE was estimated at 15,000, or 18.3 Ross Gear Co*.. 26 7 i Oll & Chem. Co*.. 1 per cent of the Aotal working force. } owell Bice. Mtr, Cos 63 67 In August, the percentage was 23.3) Peninsular M: Prod. (ae 9 10 | . 8.8 The Proph Co.* 82 96) per cent, ahd a year ago 8.8 per puay Mig coe... 82 86 cent. [Toledo Edison Co. ..... , 46 146 1s i yne 8 Products. Co 50 7 | The unemployment insurance |“ SRO oslo: bid and asked “| claims volume has dropped in line. notice of the time and place of the! ‘with the unemployment reduction, public hearing on the final passage of thie amendment shall be given tm a newspaper of general circulation in this) city that such public hearing is hereby fixed at Beptember 8 1958 Bection 4 This ordinance shall take effect teh) 1M days from and after the date of its passage bv the City Commission of the City gf Pontiac Mace and passed br the City Commis- sion of the City of Pontiac, this 30 day of September. AD 1958 WM W. DONAI DEON. ADA R EVANS City aH Oct. 4, ' ithe MESC said, with the Pontiac branch office paying out $1,744,090 "lin insurance payments during Sep- tember, | More than half a million atres ‘in New Mexico have been pre- served as Wilderness Areas to , protect wildlife and ,vegetation. " These areas may be r&iched only 3 on foot or horseback. $94 Million in Quarter million dollars, and marking the first time the |sales gain over last year. just north of oe Sat., Oct. 4 at 1 p.m. OA 8-2681. adv The Vet’s Pool Room, 352 Frank- lin Rd., was burglarized and ap- proximately $30 in change taken). from a cigarette machine and juke box, it was reported to Pon- ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, Lodge Calendar Complete home furnishings of \Mr. James Cull of Pontiac. 2 good bedroom suites. 2 good living room suites. Plus all Dishes, Silverware, Linens, Lamps, Utensils from the home. At ford Communit maisc. tiac Police yesterday. ‘ton Blvd., ‘mined Thieves broke inte the ‘Trailer Camp office, 229 E. Wal- and took an undeter- of money and} icigarettes from a cigarette ma- chine, it was reported to Pontiac teen Mile Rd. amount police yesterday. Hill Rotar Children a.m. to Bell's ter in old Minnesota Mining Sales | NEW YORK (#—Minnesota Min-| ing & Manufacturing Co. sales in’ the third quarter totaled about 94) topping the 1957) third quarter total of $92,646,950, | jcompany./chalked up a quarterly} Rummage Sale — Bloomfield et Benet rt ciety. to 6 furniture. Ox- Auction on M-24 Walton m. Oct. da ‘& “the raat rocery, Bloomfield Cen- Kingsley Inn Bldg. Many clothing~ articles like new. Vv. Thieves broke into the Pontiac Skate. Club, 3 Elizabeth ‘St. and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, |stole skating equipment valued at $62, it was reported. to Pontiac ua ular 5 Ty police yesterday, ae ay, ct. . 3rd. © 30 St, Gerald L.| Rumm; sale. St. Paul Luther- on WM. ‘Jan Church: the Parish Hall. Joslyn ‘ at Fourth. Oct. 4th from 9 a.m, to c ‘ ® 2 p.m.” Ady. News in Brief Rummage Sale, St. Patrick’s Church, nr. Dublin, Fri. & Sat., Oct. 3rd and. 4th, 10 aM to 8 P.M. Ady. Rummage Sale—First Presby- terian Church, Fri. 6-8 PM., Sat. 9-11 A.M. Adv. Rummage Sale. K of C Hail. 8. Saginaw. Sat. from 8 tol. Adv. Rummage Sale. First Methodist \Church. Judson St. 8:30 a.m, ee : v Baby buggy, furniture, A-1 cloth- ing. Sat. 220 E. Iroquois. adv. Clething Sale for Fri, Sat. and Monday. FE 8-2979. adv. Business Notes Birmingham, has jbeen named regional director for Michigan for Seagram-Distillers Co. He was Michigan manager 8 before his promotien. In his new position, Jewell wil mission and supervise supplies of Seagram brands to all markets in the state. Frank J. Jewell of, 449 E. Four-| maintain company relations with! the Michigan Liquor Control Com-| a Advertising Veteran. Roy Barbier Retires A veteran of 42 years’ service item Peecle: South; *the ‘Thirteenth - completed the job by freeing the |» slaves of- the. North. Lincoln's Emiancipa mation had freed the slaves of the/ ‘Amendment Bloomfield Hills, tor Car Co. He learn member of partment, BARBIER mained with Ford through 1941, joining MaeManus, John & Adams tising and ‘in 1942. Dow Share at $55.75 companies. in automotive advertising, A. Roy} Barbier, has retired from Mac- Manus, John & Adams, Inc; of}, A native of Detroit, Barbier left a railroad career in 1916 to join the Packard Mo- ev- ery aspect of auto man u facturing and service and then became a the adver tising de- He later joined Ford Motor Co. as head of adver- re- MIDLAND (UPI)—-Dow Chemi- cal Ca, has announced a price of $55.75 per share on an issue of 175,000 shares of its common stock 2 be offered Dow employes, its subsidiaries and certain associated ENERAL ELECTION To the SQualitied Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a re ny c 5 ivan i County of Oakland, vm r be: 1958 at the place or places of boidin: the ee ed sald city as indica below, viz: Hall for the purpose of City electing the following officers, viz! State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Auditor Gen Congressional—United States “Sonsser, Representative in Congress Legtslative—State Senator, Repre- bar ain unty—Prosecuting Attorney. Sheriff, oneoe Clerk and Re ~p of Deeds. County Treasurer. Aw ties C electing same, Drain faints iy Sur- veyor, and such other Officers as are elected et that tim Non-partisan election for the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: Two Circuit Court Commissioners and to vote on the followifig constitutional convention proposal: “Shall a convention be held to con- sider revision or amendment of the Michigan Constitution for subsequent submission to the electors of this State for their approval?” Also any additional amendments or or prepositions that may be submitted. Notice relative te opening and closing oo polls. Election law, Act 116, P.A 4 Section 720. On the day of any election | the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continu- ously open until 6 o'clock in the noon and no longer, Every qualified elector present and in line at the polis at the hour prescribed for ~ ss thereof shall be allowed to The polls of sald election wilt . open |g at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election, MARJORIE B. WILLSO! City Cee _ Oct. 3. MeCand ess Warehouse Wilton $9.00 ae $950 Twist Carpet } Reg. $15.95 Sq. Yd. Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd. NOTICE! _We have just pur- chased an entire warehouse of carpet as the result we are passing this savings on to you. Wools, Wiltons, tweeds, bark textures brought to you at Savings Up to 50% and More. Shop early for selection. Wool Tweed 1Z Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. Sige Ae Gendral, Bi NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -~ Notice is hereby given that a puslie hearing will be heid by the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday, October 28, 1958, at 8 o'clock p.m. Bastern Standard Time, in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, on the proposed vacating of an alley in Waverly Addition, in accordance with resolution anomsoe September 23, “By Comm. Wood, pone by Comm. Rowston, Wheress the ¢ Plan. Com- a. "ihe vacating of alley lying between Lots 59 and 104 Waverly Addition and the south lime of Lois Street providing a 14-foot easement be retained for publi utilities and city services. “Therefore be it Resolved, that a pub- li¢ notice be given in accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, ag amended, of the proposed Mewar | of the north and seuth alley lying between the 8. line of Lots 59 and 104 Waverly Addition and the south line of Lois Street, providing a 14-foot ease- ment be retained for public utilities and city services. “Be it Parther Reacives. that a facat= hearing be held on the by rege ing of the above deser! alley ~~ the 28th day of October 158 at 6. pm., Eastern Standard Time, in the Commission Chamber, City Hall.” By order of the City Commission, Dated: October 1, 1958 ADA R. EVANS Foor! Clerk = t. 3, 1958 All Wool Wilton Scroll $7® Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. All Wool Bark Nylon Tweed Carpet 15’ Width — Sq. Yd. All Wool Wilton Bark Text. Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd. Widths Sq. Yd. Plush Cotton Carpet 12’ Width $4 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. All Wool Cut Pile Scroll 12’ Width $700 Sq. Yd. ae +58 ier 4 maces. a ~~ > % ‘t oS Vine All Wool Candy Stripe 9 Width Sq. Yd. All Wool Wilton ving $11.995 Reg. $18.95 Sq. ¥a. Vinyl Floorcovering 6’ and 9 Widths $400 Reg. $1.69 6x9 Sq. Yd. 9x12 COTTON RUGS $] 20 es $ 27 50 Fa. SAVE 40% to 70% on ROOM SIZE RUGS INLAID LINOLEUM Reg. $3.29 Sq. Yd. $400 Now —WHILE IT LASTS— 9x Sq. Yd. LINOLEUM RUGS Size 12 54% fs $100 $900 We Still Have Some Carpeting Left from Our Fire Damaged Store at $ 3 00 sq. va. 3 ey © Free Home Service e Layaway Plan © Easy Credit Plan @ No Money Down © Delivery Anywhere 63 N. PERRY 11 N. Perry St. Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Floor Covering Specialists MceCANDLESS FE 4-2531 PONTIAC, ST. * FE 4-253] ™ Woven Pattern 9x12 $ 27 50 Ea. acl i! siti: Ns lB er ghiaterst ae Cn ee