= 
  , The Weather U, 6. Weather Bureau Forecast 
  Fair and Cooler, 
tRofalle Pode 2) j 
‘116th YEAR aasoctA t Ai      ~ 
  
VIEWING PROGRESS—Officials of Michigan 5 State University 
Oakland watch the erection of cement casings for the third floor 
ot thé classroom wing of the MSUO building. Dr. Durward B. 
Varner, MSU vice president, righf, is supervising the preparation 
of MSUO as: an almost autonomous university. Roy Alexander 
heads student activities for the new institution. All concrete work 
on the building will be done by the end of September and roof will 
be on the classroom wing, by that time. Although fornial applica- 
tions for admission are not printed, informal application by letter 
is welcomed, Alexander said.    
+>   
Press Photo 
Count Offices 
Might Merge Eye Drain Commission,   
Claims Arrest of ‘Driver 
on Area Lake Unlawtul 
Hardly anyone would question that Oakland County 
has 423 lakes, unless they 
count them. 
But which of these lakes, - Public Works as Next 
in Streamlining Effort 
  Feasibility of combining the Oak- 
land County Drain Commission Of- 
‘fice with that of the Department 
of Public Works is the next project 
dy by a special committee 
wanted to take the time to pane dengan rena tiene coun- 
ty government operations, 
John L. Carey, chairman of large and small are public, | °°" County Government . Study 
  
Picked to Head 
Steelworkers 8 1. McDonald Elected 
Union President Without} ' 
Open Dissent 
ATLANTIC crry, NJ. (AP) 
“== United steelworkers delegates 
turned to convention business to- 
day after giving a colorful vote of 
confidence sto David J. McDonald, 
the union president. 
The vote, accompanied by a 
demonstration, was carried with- 
. out dissent.. Opponents -of the in- 
cumbent leadership remained si- 
lent. 
* * * 
Donald C. Rarick of McKees- 
port, Pa., leader of the rebel) case 
group, described the demonstra- 
tion of support for 55-year-old Mc- 
‘Donald .as a rehearsed farce, 
“The rank and file is damn mad 
about the way this thing has been 
rigged and by the time we get 
through with McDonald he'll be 
@ mighty sorry boy.”’ Rarick said. 
His group calls itself the Dues 
Protest Committee. 
Supporters of McDonald cited 
him as a labor statesman who 
had brotight great gains , to the 
1, 200,000-member USsW, 
* * * 
The show of confidence in Mc- 
Donald began withthe reading of 
a resolution -and developed into a 
tiraae of htirdreds of ° placard: 
“earrying delegates~marching with 
band music to the stage to shake 
his hand. 
The vVote- marked the ‘third timely 
in the opening session of the 
USW's convention that expected |# 
opposition to union policy failed 
. to develop, The others were _on 
cotivention procedure. 
In Today /sP. Press 
‘tan eee ahs 
County N@WS.. 00.065 one 13 
Editorials .......... ivi ceeusw 6 
Markets ~ 6. ..660055+. verveve 3 - 
Obituaries .......5) 006065. 3 
Sports ....... sete teens 16-17 
Wheatere .. ioe. eee . 2 
TV & Radio Pregranis.. 1. 
\. Witson, Bart. ..3 05.05... 4} 
Women’s Pages.......... ee 4and which are private, is\committee, said his nine-member 
* likely to come out pf an ap- committee will meet Thursday ‘‘to 
study the mechanics” of such a 
peal being heard now in ‘|diseretion on “how to whip” the WASHINGTON (UPJ) —Teamster President James R. 
The subject came up when the Senate Rackets Com- 
mittee asked about a $2,000 transaction in July 1954, 
apparently through purchase of a cashier's check. 
-Hloffa explained that the money was used to buy a 
Detroit. ~ 
At the same time, he said, 
one auto company had insti- 
tuted a program under 
which dealers. were urged 
to go to Detroit and drive 
new cars back to their home 
cities. This would bypass 
normal ‘delivery by truck. 
Hoffa said the local gave him 
system. 
He said he ‘decided 1p buy a 
‘motion picture camera, Ate it 
on a car, and follow a “drive-it-._. 
yourself’ Indiana dealer back to 
his place of business. 
He said the plan was to park a 
trailer in front of the dealer’s es- 
tabliShment and invite the public 
to see how it was being * ‘defraud- 
ed” into buying a ‘‘new’’ car that - 
actually was ‘‘used.” ACCUSES COMMITTEE— 
Later, Hoffa said, it was decided James Hoffa, Teamster Union 
to buy a car and drive it on such a president, shields microphone 
trip and use it as a “display” in during appearance before Mc- 
that campaign. Hoffa said the Clellan Senate Rackets Investi- 
Plymouth was purchased for cash, the committee with trying to 
in the name of Gene San Soucie,| destroy the Teamsters Union. 
— the range porate of 
. Says Eddie Fisher 
Will Lose in Love “private citizen’ in anticipation 
EL PASO, Tex, (UPI) — Mrs   
    
that the dealer would retaliate with 
a law suit. 
* * * 
Later, Hoffa said, ownership of 
the car was transferred to the Lo- 
after the campaign against the 
drive-it-yourself system was com- grandmother, said yesterday tha 
seemerie the results of those ef- much as Debbie has.”’ 
‘orts : 
Hoffa resumed his ‘testimony 
amid charges by committee inves- nor Og progled a 
tigators that his picture of himself “y thought 
champion was sharply’out of focus. 
Hoffa countered with charges the 
Senate Rackets Investigating Com- 
mittee is trying to wreck the 1%-/This Takes the Cake million-member teamsters union, ‘ 
ISLEWORTH, England (UPI) and the monitors are stealing his 
thunder in calling for reforms he} — The sole male entrant in a put on a good act.” 
  Hoffa Folight Sysiem 
of Auto Drive-Aways 
Hoffa told Senate investigators today about the big atlittle Rock 
Union’s campaign against a drive-it-yourself system for 
jdelivering new cars to auto dealers. 
in which union funds were converted into cash —| 
Plymouth automobile for Hoffa’s home Local 299 in 
cal. He said that transfer cameloyen Harman, Debbie Reynold’s 
pleted but he did not immediately|ne™ sit eno will love him as 
The grandmother recently spent 
with 
Paso. 
as the Union's house cleaning happy,” she ait ter pleren     5. and State 
arcing Time 
No Move Is Seen Today 
to Break “Stalemate 
on. Closed Schools 
From Our Wire Services 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark; — 
The Justice Department 
failed today to make ..ary: 
move to break the integra- 
tion impasse and a U., §, 
District Judge said the pros- 
pects for immediate federal 
action are so dim he is} 
leaving Little: Rock. 
“There is no emergency 
John E. Miller said. “We will 
just have to let nature take 
its course. ; 
“I think haste somtimes 
creates more trouble than 
‘lit remedies, That’s just my 
own country. idea.” 
Judge Miller, who handed down 
the original Little Rock desegrega- 
tion order three years ago, said he 
is leaving shortly for his home. at 
Fort Smith. 
Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who or- 
dered Little Rock’s four schools 
clesed yesterday, apparently had 
nothing immediate in mind, eith- 
er. 
The schools entered their second 
day of gubernatorial closure with 
complete order today. 
* * * 
There were even fewer students 
around than yesterday, because the 
schodl board banned all extra-cur- 
ricular. activities, such.as football, 
band practice and pep squad meet- 
sjings, last night. until the - closure 
problem is solved. ° 
t 
dents who can't attend classes. 
Also, hundreds of anxious par- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Father of 2 Dies 
of Auto Injuries   
+ 
down here,” Federal Judge} 
The board. cast about for a stop-) 
gap means of teaching 3,470 stu- TED PRESS 
ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
| er 10 
Reported Wit inReac 4 
Contract 
for 10 A. M. 
Big 3 Make 
deadline. 
10 a.m. tomorrow, reached. 
minutes. 
The Union réjected the 
Ford offer and made a 
counter offer before the 
talks broke up shortly _be- 
fore midnight. — 
“There are certain areas in 
which the Union can make a new 
approach," UAW President Walter 
P. Reuther said. “We have te- 
jected the company offer and have 
a counter offer in the areas in 
which there ._———. 
“At the moment there is still 
time to reach an agreement al- 
though there is a great difference 
in some areas.’’ 
Although details. of both the com- 
pany’s offer and the Union's coun- 
ter. offer were withheld, some de- 
tails became available through var- 
ious sources. 
was for a three-year contract. 
* * * Ford Vice President John S, Bu- 
gas first revealed that the offer 
An authoritative spokesman le} ». ° 
ter disclosed the offer would in-)! 
    Agreement Rush to Beat Deadline Set 
Wednesday; 
New Offers, 
(From Our Wire Services) 
DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto 
Workéfs Union were “within reach” of a contract agree- 
ment today with less than 24 hours left before a strike 
But tempers on both sides began to flare as the talks, 
aimed at reaching agreement on a new contract before 
the final stages: 
The talks moyed forward at a rapid pace last night 
‘after all of the “Big Three” auto companies submitted » 
similar proposals to the Union in a space of only 18 
Big Three : 
Proposals — 
to UAW DETROIT.» — Although neither 
2 = Citbunation ‘08 olin pes 
ments: 2° ie cost at Si CO 
tinues to increase. 
    
Ford Strike Plan Stands 
DETROIT (@®— United Auto 
on nies Ole Sa es ee 
will strike the Ford Motor Co. to- 
morrow if no contract settlement 
is made before then. ; Workers President Walter Reuth- 
workers receive a ‘yearly tncteese 
of six cents an hour or 2% per 
cent of their hourly wage/ Com- 
  
40 cents over three years, clude pay hikes of between 24 and 
The Union originally asked for 
  Circuit Court. 
W.. Zielke, of 6671 Pinnock Dr., 
fined $75 and assessed $25 
costs, or 30 days-in jail.- 
sheriff's 
car on the ice of the lake. 
Now Zielke’s attorney, “James 
P. Mattimoe, of Detroit, claims 
the deputies had no right to ar- 
contends is a private lake. 
But Jerome K. Barry Jr., 
argues the arrest was justified, > 
| but admits that he'll have ‘‘to dig 
into’ law books to bepeset his|have summoned the Drain Com- 
Hand; — —or-other-waters-/ 
         
    Appealing an April jury convie- 
tion from West Bloomfield Justice 
Court for reckless drivirig is Harold 
Zielke, who owns a home on the 
western end of Upper Straits Lake,| 
was arrested last January 25 by 
deputiesfor—spirining. his 
rest his client, on what Mattimoe_ 
the appeal will return (6. court was merger,’ 
* * 
It was this same committee that 
in June made its first inroad 
into modernization when the of- 
fices of county clerk and register 
West Bloomfield Township, He was|of deeds were combined, 
court Carey, Springfield Township su- 
pervisor, said there were many 
‘questions to be answered before 
action could be taken on _ fhe 
committee’s second goal. Carey 
himself said he believed it not 
only feasible but necessary, 
“Here you ‘have the Drain Com-|- 
missioner putting in one drain,” 
Carey illustrated before yester- 
day's Board of Supervisors’ meet- 
ing, ‘And on the otherhand you 
as-|have the DPW working.on another 
sistant prosecutor assigned to the|drain project.” 
case, «sees it another way. Barry} : * * * 
To help iron out the many ques- 
tions, Carey and his committee 
mittee of. the Board of Super- 
“So far he views Upper Straits visors, the Oakland County Plan- 
Lake as public because it can be/ning Commission, and members of 
reached either from public-owned| the Board of Publi¢ Works to meet 
highways 'Thursday—morning with—-his*-com-}- Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday) mittee. 
decided to give Barry some extra 
time to prove wether the lake is 
public or -private.. No date whenithe purgose of seeking reforms in 
the operations: of - -the- eounty- gov-} —-—- It was. formed by the super- 
visors in October of last year for 
    ernment, has planned but not announced, 
of alleged union goons and rack- 
eteers. The senators accused Hoffa yes- 
terday. of barely scratching the 
surface in ridding the Teamsters cake-baking contest walked off 
with the first prize. yesterday, 
beating 30 women competitors, 
one his own mother., The prize 
winner, Gerald Simpson, is eight 
years old.   Drayton Plains Man, 26, |nenefits which would have cost 73 cents per hour per employe ac- eee en tae ta 
ote rtenuae te 
  
Fair, Cool Weather, Pipi mntinn y l 
Into Tree on Woodward 
A Drayton Plains father of two   
Brucker Finds Formosa Easing   
with Red China. 
still is serious. 
his three-week tour. Without 
“I think the President's 
deal to put that situation in 
“added. 
  no panic.” 
Grass-Roots Executives Built Biggest Corporation   
  
     
     et - ee 
DETROIT (AP)—Th 
vears old today. 
General Motors Corp., 
    
        
   
       
     ¢ 
‘ip a single year profit 
than a billion dollars, 
bang-up celebration on 
birthday.. 
“Most of the Ooixey 
held. 
idents the -company 
    > By ‘DAVID J. ag 
AP Automotive Writer 
biggest Andustrial corporation is 50 
only manufacturing concern to pile 
sary celebrations have already been 
General Motors’ success ‘pasi-- 
pally was a matter of men rather - 
than of money. Under its 12 pres- 
built 69 ‘wtiten vehicles, 
e. world’s 
the late William 
first and. 
of more 
plans no F. Ketterin; its 59th peg ge 
“one-time , 
Anthiver- worked 
  scores of millionaires. 
... Its top executives usually have 
been grass-roots men. Its founder, 
one-time buggy maker. Still living 
are such fabulous personalities as 
Alfred P. Sloan Jr., now 83 and-hon- 
orary board chairman, and Charles 
now 82. Sloan once 
sold ball bearings._Kettering was a 
telephone lineman who 
way through college. 
t \* we. 
| Harlow H. Curtice, just Seured 
as president, came to General Mo-~ 
tats as an accountant. One of*his 
predecessors as GM president, the 
c late famed ~ William 8. Knudsen, 
PIELER EEL ALE NEE LENORE LALLY ec engpensgee - GM Is 50 Years Old Today — ‘Tt “alse ‘made 
Cc. Durant, was a 
1908. 
control. 
ether. free and the “Communist worlds, a! 
7 was a Danish immigrant. 
It has beén said Durant founded 
GM and Sloan built it. 
Durant envisioned a huge 
single corporation to build motor 
vehicles, He brought together © 
Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Buick and 
Oakland (later Pontiac) to form 
the nucleus of General Motors = 
He sought to dominate General 
Motors subsequently through ‘stock 
“He lost\two multi-million 
dollar fortunes in stock market 
speculations. 
-scurity after-seeing others fashion. 
the structure that / ‘held GM to- 
(Contiaued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ike Avoided Shooting War " WASHINGTON (AP) —Secretary of the army ‘aamer 
back from a Far East tour, says President Etsenhower’s no- 
appeasement speech last week has averted a shooting war 
Brucker said the Formosa situation has eased but 
“The President's ‘utterances have done a lot to cool it 
off,” he told newsmen on arriving at National Airport from 
Eisenhower's statement “this 
Would have been. a shooting war,” he said. 
statement has done a great 
the proper perspective in the_ 
.the army secretary 
“I look to see quite a difference in the next 30 days.” 
Brucker said he found Formosa calm with “no hysteria, 
@ er of a young son and daughter. 
  was killed early this morning when 
his car smashed into a tree on 
Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Hills. 
Joseph J, Aleks, 26, of 4041 W. 
lWalton._Blvd., died.in. St. Joseph. 
Mercy Hospitat at 2:15 a.m., ac- 
omen to Bloomfield Township Po- 
lice who- discovered the accident Killed; Car Smashes) cording to company estimates. 
hour and stood at that point when 
the company presented its offer. 
Reuther refused to say which 
areas of the com offer he 
felt were “deficient’ or which 
were covered by the Union's 
counter propesal. 
“T don’t care to discuss the spe- 
cific details because J don’t think —-}tures- will average a 
are trying to do, at the bargaining 
* * * table,”’ he said, “The Union will do 
- A township po-|¢verything in its power to reach an 
s "lp agreement without’ a strike.” 
‘Oakland lice car cruising ca * ajmost an hour before. 
  Highway we woot were Bugas at first said he did not 
» Toll found Aleks’ auto) fee) the union had made a counter 
24% Tammed into ajoffer. ae 
in *58 tree on the center = x * 
island about 500 a “We merely discussed the Un- 
feet niérth of Op- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) They wer te cag Coes “onl With Rain Friday aie eregtimated. #8. conts an| WIN Rain Friday 
Fair and cooler is the prediction, 
for Pontiac tonight and Wednes- 
day, The low tonight will be near 
60 degrees and ‘the high tomorrow 
For the next five days tempera- 
the normal high of 7% and normal 
lowsof 65. Friday will be warmer 
it would contribute to the work welwith Saturday somewhat cooler. 
— is expected again about Fri- ee 
The weather bureau said it will 
be warmer than usuaj in the East. 
and Southeast during the next 30 
days while most of the West will be 
cooler. 
perature in downtown Pontiac pre- 
ceding 8 a.m. The recording was 
7 at. 1 p.m,     
    dyke Rd. There 
were no known 
witnesses to the accident, 
Police said there were no skid 
marks and that Aleks probably 
had fallen asleep at the wheel 
while traveling north. ‘ 
__He was assistant personnel direc- 
tor for the Baldwin Rubber Com- 
pany plant in Pontiac and the fath- id 
  
Selected for 
tiac Police Department, is 
Ww ys 
This was thp/second tragedy for|Process server. 
the family this month. An infant 
-|son, Frank, died at Pontiac Gen-/ommended for the post by 
“eral Hospital on Sept. 2, only 18 
{hours after birth. ithe two city judges. 
Commissioners are expected 
      
  
Durant died ‘in ob- 
EO IIORR isos 0 — “sn 
      POTS: ee 
ee 
ee 
ee 
  to-act-favorably~on the-ap= 
    “COULDN'T pointment tonight. 
Krauge would fill the position 
KEEP TRACK! ‘ left icant last week by the death 
: of Perey G. Newman. He said the 
The advertiser who fiaced | resignation would be effective Oct. this little want ad said he i 
had so many calls he 
couldn’t keep track of them. 
Anyway, he is very happy as 
he sold the tools quickly. 
Why don’t you place a Want 
Ad and sell those things 
you're not using? You'll be   ‘Head of the uniform -patrol 
bureau the past year, Krause 
has held the rank of captain 
since. dune, 1956, when he be- 
came the department's first night 
patrol captain, 
  
venile division, being promoted to NE iy eal |? A World War T veteran who 
DELTA HOME CRAFT @° Cir. ||) served with the 32nd (Red Arrow) 
on h. B. p, motor Like news FE Division in’ France, ‘Krause: joined 
4-1280 ‘after € p.m. ' [the police department in 1924. He 
To Place Your Want Ad |v ih ee eromoted to 
DIAL. FE 2-8181 
Just ask for the 
WANT AD DEPT.   5h 
    married with one daughter oot one   City” 
sergeant in 1938 and lieutenant’ in 
A native of Shawano, Wis:, he 
came to Pontiaa in 1920 and is . Veteran City Policeman 
Court Post 
Capt. Walter C. Krause, veteran-member of ‘Ke pie 
expected to announce his 
resignation tomorrow to accept a job as municipal court 
& 
——   
Krause, 59, has been rec-!grandson, Capt.-and Mrs, Krause 
live at 82h Nenominee Rd. 
     
   
          
          
   
      
     
    
    
          
   
       
     Sixty-seven was the lowest fem-       
        
          
    
            
   
    
=a 
fied | fi 
  - The Weather 
       : National Aelborn 
- Really Intended 
_as Drink Song? : Phi er Poland i? — The talks 
in Mysliewiecki. Palace between 
the ambassadors of Red China and 
the United States on easing the 
Formosa crisis were in recess to- 
day, 
U. &, Ambassador Jacob Beam 
and Peiping’s envoy, Wang Ping- 
man, surprised Warsaw's diplo- 
mats yesterday by sitting for 
2 hours and 50 minutes at their 
first meeting. Then they ad- |. 
journed until Thursday. 
The interval gave both their gov- 
ermments time to analyze what 
was said at the first session and 
to prepare the next step, 
“The length of the first meeting, 
diplomats believed, meant ‘the two 
negotiators had approached the 
central problem. without’ prelimi- 
pe maneuvering. 
Tn Washington, the State Depart- 
ment indicated what it considered 
was the core of the talks in the 
former hunting lodge of Poland’s 
kings, A press officer said the pur- 
of the discussions was to pose 
“bring about a situation where use} 
of force will not be takex_without 
the use of force in Formosa Strait |Tine 
meeting. at the first   ‘Up Quemoy Relief TAIPEI, Formosa ® — Premiér} 
Chen Cheng said today that if the) — 
   
    Red Chinese persist in sealing 
would mean extending the war.’ 
moy islands today while w 
on new attempts to crack the Com- 
munist eriiiery plockage, 
s 
apps ta of 
Quemoy were reported. More ef- 
fective ways to 
So far the United States has lim- 
ited itself to essentially defensive 
Operations while bringing in a nu- 
clear-armed striking force just in 
  
By TOM HOGE 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
Re gia cart dc ve goa te gant 
1 today facing, 
  the Quemoy offshore islands “ ith 
|| ‘The Chinese Nationalists tight-| ened the news blackout on the Que- 
supplies to. smaller islands near} — 
-jafter the tragedy and 13 found in _ DEATH COACH LIFTED FROM BAY — Floodlights from sal- 
vage barges converge on coach of Jersey Central Railroad as it is 
lifted in slings from the 35-foot-deep Neagets of Newark Bay ently 
Bodies of 20 Plucked From Newark Bay   
BAYONNE, N, J. (UPID—A huge 
floating crane worked through the 
night to recover three Jersey Cen- 
tral Railroad passenger’ cars that, 
with two engines, plunged through 
an open! drawbridge into 50 feet 
of water in Newark Bay yesterday. 
Twenty bodies had been recov- 
ered by early today and the death 
toll threatened to rise as high as 
40... At least 40 persons weré in- 
jured. The bodies recovered in- 
cluded seven picked up shortly 
a passenger car raised by the 
crane at 12:10 a.m. 
‘scheduled examiner meanwhile 
an dutopsy on the body of En- 
gineer Lloyd F. Wilburn, 63, to 
determine whether he may have   a a 
throttle. 
The dripping passenger car 
haule@ up by the -crane. shortly 
efier "aldcight was Wdailiot os 
the second of the three cars to: 
plunge into the water and the|”: 
one believed containing the fost 
dead. The first of the three cars 
was empty. The third hung sus- 
pended from the bridge for 2% 
hours before dropping into the bay, 
allowing most of its passengers to 
escape. 
GRISLY SIGHT 
Nearly every window was 
smashed in the first car hauled 
up although the cari itself was in 
fairly good condition, The grisly, 
floodlighted scene inside was one 
  
        relns i ; 5 
i f 
i 4 
caused a freight train derailment 
and flooded low-lying areas. Kan- 
sag City reported nearly 2 inches 
of rain. : 
Meanwhile, dying tropical storm 
across Cuba today 
into the Gulf of Mexico. 
the seventh tropical! 
~ storm of the season, had whirled; 
across western Haiti with 65 mile 
an hour winds _ before losing its 
power. 
nf 
     
      
GM 6M Today Observes 
Golden Anniversary (Continued From Page One) 
Chief of the latter was, Sloan, 
whose vision not only developed 
the corporation's strength and put 
its activities on a worldwide basis, 
but brought other men of vision 
into its top posts. It was Sloan who 
kept Chevrolet_in the GM family! caim,   
      Fall ri esther parses mre 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mes 
Party vith rain beet this orale 
slonty this afternoon. High today | 
Fatt an She oro see i and Wednes- 
if Wednesday 
73. a Wednesda) sical 56. West to 
northwest winds 6-12 miles today be- 
northerly tenight and Wednes- a | 
ene | 
Today in Pontiac 
— temperature preceding 8 a.m.| 
| At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 5-10 mp. h 
Direction—-North, 
Sun sets Tuesday at 6:40 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 6:14 a.m. 
Moon sets Tuesday at 8:42 
Moon rises ‘Vednesday at im 
Pio am. | 
ee Teeyeretores 
é a.m.... . if am. 71 
cere: Ree n caer «BB me B-teenny preven: Sea 
BB Miseess.es, 68 1 P.M..cee.senes 
9 OM... cee. 68 
30 BM...05..2.:.91 
Monday fn Pontiae 
{As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature .....0.sscceeeee 
ern 
‘One Year Ace in Poenutiac 
  Highest temperature .........s00-05- = 
: Lowest temperature ...cccsesscens+-8 
i femperature- ......cseecree 88s 
Weather—Rain, 37. 
Bighest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date in 86 Years 
88 in 1939. 43 in 1916 
Monday's Temperature Chart 
Alpena 76 66 Marquette 81 53 
‘ $5 63 Merhp! 86 70 
Bismarek 56 48 Miami 87 83 
88 73: Milwaukee 97 60 80 67 Minne 93.47 
7 New Orleans 87 72 
84 66 New York 80 64 
99 -81-- Omeha - - 81 St 
96.68 Peliston 7 4 
87 28 Phoenix oe 72 
| Pi 82 68 
46 Bt. Louis $2 7i 
Pha Eat eS oa $ Teeter Cc. 85 
66 75 Washington =| 6 
City 74 6B Beatile 7 
66 68 Tampa w 75 e earth-moving vehicles. after a firm of industrial engineers 
surveyed the corporation’s proper- 
‘ties and recommended its liquida- 
tion, because Chevrolet ‘‘could not 
hope to compete in its field.” That 
Was in 1971. 
Chevrolet, top producer in the 
industry for most of the last 
quarter century, became GM's 
biggest money maker. 
At the time of this decision in: 
iChevrolet’s history Sloan was prin- 
cipal assistant to Pierre S. Du 
Pont, GM president. He succeeded 
|Du Pont as president. jion’s objections to'the company of 
fer,” he said,’ 
Ischeduled to‘ open yesterday, re- 
g@vernor denied this and. said pub- (Continued From Page One) 
  
U.S., State Marking 
Time at Little Rock 
(Continued From Page One) 
ents cast about today for a way 
to get their teenagers into high 
schools somewhere as the Fau- 
bus-federal integration battle 
seemd to shape up as a waiting 
war of nerves. 
The four Little Rock. high schools 
mained closed on afithority of Gov. 
Orval E. Faubus, who was erh- 
powered by the legislature to shut 
them to avoid forced integration. 
* * * 
A predicted legal clash failed to 
materialize, It appéared that the 
federal government might make no 
move until the governor attempts 
to reopen the schools on a segre- 
gated basis. Faubus has not in- 
dicated his next move. 
Except foF the burning of two 
crosses ‘and a Negro in effigy, 
the “7 — in emenere 
There was much speculation that 
edgy parents and students were 
mounting pressure to have the 
schools reopened on any basis, The 
lic sentiment for his stand against 
integration is stronger than ever. 
Scores of students were trying 
to get into schools elsewhere, how- 
ever, Apparently few had any suc- 
cess because of crowded conditions 
in other cities. 
*« * * 
In Washington, Atty. Gen. Rog- 
ers today headed .for a Newport, 
  “Thi its fivst full year Géhieral Mo". I. conference- with President-#i- 
itors built approximately 31,00?) 
icars. In the industry’s record year) 
lof 1955. GM produced almost four! 
‘million. 1 
* * * 
Motor vehicles account for ap- 
proximately 85 per cent of GM 
production. Other products range 
from tiny ball bearings to huge} 
During World War II, when all! 
civilian automobile production was 
halted, General Motors produced 
more than 12% billion dollars 
worth of war material, inchiding 
airplane’ engines, airplanes and 
parts, trucks, tanks, marine die- 
sels, guns, shells and miscellane- 
ous ‘products. 
  
  jcorrectly, that it has the fastest 
5°\erowing population in the ration. 
‘The new state has tripled its pop- ‘report, the federal government has senhower that could have eventual 
|far-reaching effects on Southern re- 
sistance to school integration. 
As of now, authoritative sources 
no plan for any sensational or pre- 
cipitate action’to meet the high 
school closures at Little Rock, Ark., 
and other delaying actions else- 
where in the South. 
  
Engrossed in Movie? 
PEGU, Burma (UPI) — Movie- 
goers here are not the sort who'll 
let a little thing like“a flash flood 
disturb them, When steady rains 
sent rivers over their banks and 
put the whole t under a foot 
of water, patrons at- the local 
movie house simply sat on the 
back of their seats and saw the 
        ‘| ulation sirice 1940, picture through ‘to the bitter end. 
= ‘ : Ford and UAW Reported 
Within Reach of Pact 
there there is industrywide bargaining by General Motors and Chrysler. All 
naaipe eg at yen omar 
lar offers to Union negotiators in 
a surprise move yesterday, _ 
“T think it goes without saying,” 
Reuther said, “‘that when the Big 
Three auto companies are able to 
come within 18 minutes of each 
other with a common proposal, 
remote control.” » 
* * * 
Bugas denied there was any col- 
lusion between Ford and any of 
the other auto companies and said 
he felt the company’s actions were 
“completely justified.” ~ 
“Since the 1953 mngetiations we 
have. been able to perfect our’ in- 
telligence and I don’t think it is 
important where we get our intelli- 
gence,” he said. 
* * * 
Ford Vice President John Bugas 
told newsmen it was hot mere 
coincidence that the offers were 
alike. ‘‘We have perfected our in- 
re-|te’s'gence since 1955. We (of the! 
auto makers) and they I am sure 
use all intelligence and informa- 
tion we get from all sources in 
deciding what type of offer we can 
make our workers,’ he said. 
UAW teams representing Chrys- 
ler and General Motors workers 
recessed negotiations shortly after 
the companies placed their con- 
tract offer ‘before them. 
Ford, faced with the strike 
deadline, held a night negotiat- 
ing session — the 91st since con- 
tract falks began. 
Bugas told newsmen last night, 
“We still have— 
sive bargaining left before the 
strike deadline and we still hope 
for an agreement,” Reuther echoed 
those sentiments, . 
7 * * * 
One big stumbling block in the 
companies’ latest offer was their 
bid for a three-year contract. The 
UAW’s recent three-year pacts 
with the Big Three expired Mem- 
orial Day weekend and the union 
has been operating under a re- 
quest of its convention that no con- 
tract be for ‘more than two years.. 
There was some indication the 
UAW.might .agree..to -the.three-ti 
year contract if the auto makers    
              
  this morning. It was-in ‘this coach; ‘ical of three that plunged .   
(he Day in Birmingham   
  
      
      
Cdl 
  eS      ae “AP Wirephoto 
from open drawhbridge across the wy yesteneay that most of the . 
passengers died. 
of horror, A man’s tes we out- 
side one shattered window indi- 
cating he nearly escaped the wa- 
tery death. The hands of. another 
mah’s bedy. were badly cut, ap- 
parently from smashing a window 
in a vain escape-attempt. 
“No one was known to have es- 
caped from the second car which 
followed the two engines and the 
dearhead car into the water like a 
link’ in an anchor chain, 
of the exact 
death ioll tnight take days, of- 
| ficlals said, because the strong 
tidal currents in. the area may 
have washed bodies out through 
the smashed windows, 
One of the bodies brought up in 
the second car was tentatively 
identified as that of John Howkins, 
magor of Shrewsbury, N. J. Po- 
lice said he carried an unspecified 
amount of negotiable securities 
which were recovered. 
Missing and feared to have been 
on the train was George (Snuffy) 
Stirnweiss, former star infielder 
for the New York Yankees. 
x« * * s 
Federal and state inquiries. at- 
tempted to determine why the 
rolled apparently -unhesitat- 
ingly through two warning lights 
and a final red light into its watery 
tomb. . Because of the manner in), 
which the train ran non-stop off 
the bridge, investigators were in- 
clined to spotlight the heart at- 
tack theory as a possible cause. 
After. passing the red light the 
train hit a derail switch which 
sent it bumping along the ties 
between the bridge’s two sets of 
tracks. Even then the train 
did not stop. 
Some witnesses have said they 
believed they heard the train’s 
brakes screeching at the last 
minute. ; 
One question being asked by in- 
vestigators was: Why, if the en- 
gineer did suffer some« sort’ of 
seizure, were not the brakes ap- 
plied by a second trainman 
\believed to have been in the en- 
igine cabin with ‘him? 
The federal and state jnvesti- 
gators also were trying to deter- 
mine whether the bridge should 
have been opened for the sand 
barge that fad requested passage 
only several minutes before . the 
appearance ofthe banker’s hours 
commuter train. Coast Guard 
regulations state that such bridges 
need not be opened in the area 
where the wreck occurred if a 
train is due in three minutes or 
less, _ 
be! * * * . 
A much greater loss of life was 
|preyented by two quirks of fate— 
ithe first car was-empty, the séc- 
ond car caught and held on the 
bridge instead of dropping after 
the others, allowing most of its 
passengers to escape. The final 
two cars, one of them containing 
passengers, remained on 
bridge. 
Jersey Central Président E. T. 
Moore said the passengers in- 
cluded weekend vacationers re- 
turning home from the Jersey 
shore and commuters bound for 
New York, just acréss the Mud- 
son River. 
ie Moore-- ‘told reporters. shat, de-! 
spite the severity of thé tragedy, e 
  sweetened their offers. “We don’t know howto stop ac- 
  
Stops for School Bus—Crash! 
calles 
‘Work to Recover Wrecked’ Train cldente, We have fo accent 26) 
éidents.” + 
Fi 
where one huge section of the 
bridge is lifted straight up by. 
means of pulleys and cables. 
The trestle approach to the open 
drawbridge was strunk with warn- 
ing signals. An amber caution sig- 
nal was a mite from the draw. A 
quarter of a mile closer to the 
draw was another. And 550 feet 
from the, draw was a red stop 
signal, x « * 
Railroad officials said all three 
were working. 
Engineer Wilburn’s train ig- 
noted all three signals, ripped 
through an automatic derailing 
device and bumped on for 500 feet 
over the ties before it plunged off 
the lip of the 216-foot drawbridge. 
Estimates of the train’s speed 
varied. Under normal circim- 
stances,’ with all signals in its fa- 
vor, it was limited to 45 fp.h. 
A towerman said it hit the draw 
at about 30 m.p.h. Passengers 
aboard estimated its oe at up 
to 60 m.p.h. 
SEC Contends 
No Favor Shown 
to Goldfine 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair- 
man Edward N. Gadsby spelled 
out today the Securities and Ex- 
change ‘Commission's. contention 
that it showed no favor to Bernard 
Goldfine, Boston millionaire and 
friend of Sherman Adams. 
Gadsby told a House inyestigat- 
ing subcommittee that it was. not 
the agency’s idea for a federal 
court to cancel a $20,000 fine 
against Goldfine’s East Bostén Co. 
for a seven-year failure to file 
financial statements. 
* * * 
The court acted “‘of its own mo- 
tion and over the objections of the 
SEC” when it held the fine was 
erroneously imposed, Gadsby said. 
Earlier testifmony before the   
pany finally hat to pay only $3,000 
and promise to file reports 
promptly. : ~ 
* * 
Adams, President Eisenhower's 
chief of staff, has acknowledged 
having the White House staff 
make an inquiry tg SEC about 
the East Boston case. But. he, 
Goldfine and SEC witnesses alt 
denied any special influence was 
exerted on Goldfine’s behalf. 
Boy Stands Mute 
on Murder Charge 
FLINT (P—A 15-year-old boy ac- 
cused of shooting his mother and   
the sister to death stood: mute yés- 
terday: when ayraigned ona first 
degree murder charge. 
Attorney Herbert Booth said he 
planned to ask for the appointment 
of a sanity commission to examine 
Roger St. Pierre and determine 
whether the youth is mentally com- 
petent to stand trial, — 
Police said Roger told them the 
mother, Mrs. Martha St. Pierre, 
44, and his sister, Donna, 19, last 
Aag. 21.     
Right Law, Wrong Place EAST LANSING (UPI)—A 
knew the law, a police officer did know it but was surprised 
—the result, crumpled fenders. 
Mrs. Joan J. Carver, 22, Okemos, was driving ‘along an 
East Lansing street, yesterday 
Stopping. She: stopped. 
‘Capt. Bert Yunger of the Fast ‘Laniing Police Gant 
stop. His car bumped Mrs. Carver's car, 
Mrs. Carver said she thought it was the law. The wey 
law making cars from both directions stop when a school 
bus does, went into effect yesterday bit it isn’t effective 
Where city ordinance is to the 
The East Lansing city ord 
ists to ‘stop for school buses. woman motorist thought she 
when _ Saw a school bus 
contrary. 
inapee doesn’t. require motor- . Thief Kept Promise x * * 
Booth said the sanity commission 
may be appointed by next Monday. 
He said Roger will be held at 
Hurley Hospital until then. 
Juvenile authorities waived jur- 
isdiction over the youth last week 
so that he could be tried as an 
adult, ial   
Je 
‘DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI— 
A stickup man who took from 
grocer Frank Comito ck in 
1936, left with the promise “You'll 
day Comito received two $10 bills 
in the mail, along with a note 
| that said: “This is yours, I took’ 
it from your grocery store back 
  in ‘the thirties, Forgive me.” . 
# * = who have had trouble 
tordinance, saw some of their diffi- 
‘jculties removed with adoption of), 
lan amendment to the statute last 
2 Circuit Judges 
subcorhmittee was that the com-|, 
devil” drove. him to_.sboot.his)-— 
get your money back.” Yester- |policy.” INGHAM--Builders in Bir-| 
|meeting city cdnstruction require-) 
ments, as outlined in the zoning 
night by the City Commission. . 
Lots, particularly in the older 
subdivisions, are sometimes nar- 
rower than those presently platted, 
making it difficult for builders to 
meet minimum side-yard require- 
ments, 
‘On the recommendation of City 
Planner Herbert Herzberg, the 
commission altered the ordinance 
making it possible to reduce side-   
Rule Selves Out _ Doty, Beer Won’t Hear 
Police Officers Suit 
‘on Promotions 
F Oakland County Circuit Judges 
William John Beer. and Frank L. 
Doty t disqualified themselves 
from the suit of four Pon- 
tiae Pélice officers who claim cer- 
First to rule himself out this {morning was Judge Beer, who. said 
case and disqualified himself, 
“I know. too much about this 
bee aly already and the officers in- 
” explained Judge mp iG 
Judge "Doty’s' court officer is for- 
mer Police Capt, Vance L, Hanger, 
whose police-son, Lt. William K. 
Hanger, too is indirectly involved 
in the case. 
Filing the suit, asking the court 
to.issue a writ of mandamus or- 
dering the city to promote them, 
were Sgts.. Raymond E, Meggitt 
and Fred L. Goines, and Detec- 
tives Herbert C. Cooley and J 
H. LaPonsie. 
Goines and Meggitt claim. in 
the suit, filed in June, that they’ 
placed second and third, respec- 
tively, on an eligibility list for 
three lieutenant vacanci¢s on the 
force, but only Hanger, who 
placed first, got the promotion to 
lieutenant. 
After Judges Beer and Doty dis- 
qualified themselves, Judge Clark 
J. Adams decided to hear the suit. 
In it, the four officers chargé 
that Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- 
ley and City Manager Walter K. 
Willman have to promote 
them to the r ranks which 
they say they are entitled to, after 
taking written and oral Civil] Serv- 
ice examinations last October, 
The city argues that the positions 
the four wish to fill are no longer 
needed in the department. City 
Attorney William A. Ewart today 
was to filé a_motion dismissing 
the suit on the grounds promotions 
were part of the wmeeriviennty du- 
ties of the manager.” - 
Cooley and LaPonsie a¢@ shown 
in the action’ as finishing second 
,jand third behind Detective James 
F. Bale for two sergeant openings 
on the force, Bale is not a plaintiff 
in the suit, 
Hearing Postponed   
in Bookie Ring Case 
“A hearing to examine cdinegie 
that five Pontiae persons were in- 
volved ini a bookmaking ring and 
conspired to violate state gambling 
laws was postponed until Sept. 30 
by Municipal Judge Cecil McCal- 
lum yesterday, 
The delay was granted attorney 
three of the defendants; Basil W. 
Burke, 49, of 29 Salmer’ Ave., de- 
scribed by State Police as the king- 
pin of the ring; Charles D, Apley, 
44, of the same address; andj- 
James Pruzor, 44, of 4S. Saginaw 
St. 
The other two are former deputy 
city treasurer LaRue E, Guillett, 
41, of 301 Dick Ave. and his wife, 
Gladys, 85. ~ * 
Arrested in State ‘Police raids 
Aug. 30, the ‘five originally had 
been scheduled for examination to- 
morrow, but this date conflicts with 
other appearanées that have since 
been set for him in Circuit Court, 
Girard told McCallum, —. 
All five defendants are free un- 
der $5,009 bond-apiece. en |   
Fisher Body Employes 
Vote to Work Overtime 
FLINT # — Members of United 
Auto Workers Local 598 at the 
Fisher Body plant here have voted 
to work overtime when asked by 
management, 
Harold Mulanix, president ef the 
local, said members previously had 
banned working overtime while 
other UAW members were laid off, 
Mulanix, said lifting of the ban 
was “‘a, temporary measure.” ~ , 
“Tf ime should’ continue 
once production -gets under} _ 
management 
Some 4,000 workers at Fisher 
Body Plant No. 1 léft their jobs| 
last week because of the overtime 
issue. They returned to work yen 
  rag tain city officials are blocking their} 
Bernard Girard, who represents! 
way,” Mulanix said, “we will ask! 
to review their}. \Alter Building Oeics 
|to Fit New Construction 
yards ee inches for each foot 
tion’ Co. of Oak Ports for installa- 
tion of a sewer and water main 
on Cole avenue. This will include 
the loop connecting these mains 
with those on E, Lincoln. avenue. 
The area is being prepared for 
Also approved was an agreement 
with the City of Troy for the main- 
tenance -of Adams and 14-Mile 
roads by the City of Birmingham. 
The contract states: “Troy will 
hold Birmingham harmless fr o m 
any and all liabilities-arising out 
of maintenance and repair.” 
Birmingham Police Chiet Ralph 
  |W. Moxley and Detective Lt. Mer- 
lin Holmquist are attending the 
  
| ir 3 
F if 18 if if 
ie p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bail- 
ey Funeral Home. Burial and 
graveside service will take place 
at the’ Mancelona Cemetery, Man- 
celona, Mich., at 2 p.m, Thursday, 
A former Minnesota and Wiscon- 
sin school teacher, Mrs. Coldren 
ness. She «was gr@duated from 
Hillsdale College in 1888 bed was & 
Member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Germanae Sodales, 
Surviving are a son, Harold of 
Birmingham, a granddaughter and 
grandson, 
  
Negligent Homicide 
Charged in Accident 
The driver of a car which killed 
two men on U.S, 10 at Ha 
Rd., in Drayton Plains, early Sun- 
day was arraigned before Water- 
Alfred H. Thompson, ‘51, of Davi- 
son, originally held for investiga- 
tion of manslaughter, has been 
charged with negligent homicide. 
Thompson waived examination 
and was bound ever to Oakland 
County” Circuit Court..with date 
of arraignment ~ there ‘set for 
Sept, 29. He furnished a bond set ~ 
at $1,000, 
Alfred R. Adkins,” 21, of 163 Au- 
gusta Ave., and David J. Williams, 
33, of6831 Saline St., Water 
ford Township, were struck by 
Thompson's car while fixing a flat 
tire. Thompson told police he didn't 
remember making the curve and 
must have fallen asleep. 
  
Transport Plane Afire; 
Lands Safely on Island 
transport plane made an emierg- 
ency landing on Johnston Island 
last night after its five-man crew 
put out a fire that broke out while 
it was over the Pacific. 
The Coast.Guard. said. the . plane 
radioed’it was afire and in critical 
danger because it carried a ‘highly 
combustible cargo, ‘Fhe nature of 
the cargo was! not immediately 
learned. 
The plane, a California and Ha- 
jwaiian Airlines transport “under 
charter to the Military Air Trans- 
port Service, was en route to Wake 
Island ~~ oN © 
It took the crew a half-hour to 
extinguish the flames. 
To Widen Telegraph 
DETROIT @®—The Detroit City 
Council has approved plans to wid- 
en Telegraph road (U.S. 24) be- 
tween Puritan and Eight Mile 
road. The $976,000 project will be 
put under contract by Dec, 1 and 
work probably will start early-next 
year. The present four lanes will 
be ase into six lanes. ae 
  
  
ae What ‘Not to Ba. 
DETROIT (UPD 
    & 
  -HONOLULU_(UPD)-— A pe 4 
   te 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 yi ry 
i = 
  
  MRS, Lous M. CARMICHAEL 
Mrs. Coals M. (Elizabeth) Car- 
michael,’ 73, of 356. N. Cass: Ave. 
died of a stroke yesterday after- 
noon. in St.,Joseph Mercy, Hospital 
She was a member of St, Mi- 
chael's Church. 
Surviving are. three sons, and]. Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. | Mr. Creagh was recording sec- 
retary on the Methodist Church 
Board at the time of, his death: 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
John Stenvig of Washington, Mich., 
four grandchildren, one brother, a 
sister and a half-brother. 
CHARLES .P, GRUSNICK. Temple Shrine. Betore. retirement 
three years ago, he was general 
plant. manger of the Colonial 
Broach Company in Detroit, + 
Surviving are his wife, Ethel 
B.; two daughters, Mrs. Rath 
"|}MacDonald. of Detroit and Mrs. |p. 
Bette Okerlund of Cuyahoga. Falls, 'E 
Ohio,’a son, Earl H. of Portland; | 
         A Bry "ftem in f MS 
GUARAN TEED UNDE! If you are looking for lowest prices . . « it pays a dell ra Ay 
tisements every-da y-of-the-week! He : Here's another 
bergaing that illustrate just ‘what we mean! 
     
     WEDNESDAY. 
Store Hours | Specials below 9 to 6 
WEDNESDAY | 
ONLY 4 | -|rwo daughters, Mrs. Beth Surcency| Locuperer . Serviee . tort afer 8 : 
5 Exeing Days for Everyone in Dowalown Pontiac! ange Oe LS David| Charles P. Gri Gof 2074| grandchildren and one greatéxand.E - Full 40x40 Inch—2 Foot High ‘Sides : 
Sponsored by Members of the Downtown Merchants’ Association Carmichael, all of Pontiac; six Loneyiay, (Sts a ‘be ns child, es 
Next Thursdey-Fridey-Saturdey-Manday-Tuesdoy grandchildren; a sister and), “Home,” Burial wil be ir in Adve we Ba by PLAY PENS 
- —waai,(-Ol0r in Advertising 
Look: for this announcement in 
members advertising .. . they give 
the special rate kiddie ride tickets!   
  ‘Mrs. Carmichael’s body will be * lat the Donelson-Johns Funeral 
Home until 9 tonight when it will 
be taken to Stillwater, Minn. for 
service and burial. 
DAVID WILLIAMS in Mt, Avon Cemetery 
Mr. Grusnick died unexpectedly 
Monday at his home, He was a 
retired employe of General Motors 
Truck ang Coach. Division. 
Surviving are three sons, William 
of Auburn Heights, Harold of Ups Reader Interest 
NEW YORK (#-— Color in adver-/E 
tising increased readership by 80 —       
              Reg. $12.95 Quality 
‘gi ) Service for David Williams, 23,) Melbourne,’ Fla., and Louis of t i «tent te the : 
of 6831 Saline Dr., Waterford Town-| Rochester; two sis ts er, three se oe n . Paice ey a Tork I Play-Bead Side Panels 
= Pees ‘ *- 1 ‘ uston, “> Chro " * ; e 
, Tite Following: Stores are Rarticpot- ‘tor reduced vote rides | [iti2, “ll be at 2 2mm Home, iidl|eight great-grandchildren, (Butler, the, Chronicle's business eer cleat teens aie ing in Downtown Festival Days and Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains. _ manager, said today, swivel casters, Folds when 
are Membérs of the Downtown 
Merchants Association. Downtown-Festival Deys 
Member Downtown Merchants 
  
eg, 
    — will bein Ottawa Park Cem- 
    GAIL E. McCRACKEN 
WHITE, LAKE. TOWNSHIP. — 
  
    
    
    
              
      
     
    
    Butler gave the results of the|/— 
Chronicle’s study of run of press/— 
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
                 
             
          
   
      
   
       
   
     
   
     
         
   
     
       
     
      
   
           
   
      
       
    not in. use. 
        
         
      
       
     
    
        
       
      
       
    
      
             
    
    
    
    
      
   
   
   
     
         
       
      
                  
  
  
              Easy, “ > ntl fits at standard stéols,' 
me quality, ea bear: for 
ASTHMANERN 
|98 N. Saginaw —Main, Floor, 
4% Wednesday ‘on! ne Williams. died Sunday at} Service -for' Gail E. McCracken, ‘ ° 
_ Association Pontiac General Hospital from in-|g5, of 7435 Cooley Lake Rd., willl Or, in & talk pete tie WOME $ juries received. when hit by @car|be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday/ference, Around 1,000 newspaper p 
ba | . Saturday night. at cai pe toe eset hating = executives, ad agency personnel, Pails 4 
Arthur’ Good Housek Ge EDWARD B. CALLAHAN |pein Romeo. stves are atending the threeday E FE Velo § | rs Sh ousekeeping . GC, Penney Co. | ROCHESTER — sexvicg for Mr. McCracken. dieq Sunday at! meeting. 3 A $199 :. 7 
! - : rd B, Callahan, Pontiac General Hospital. H : ge 
| Barnett’s nop Pontiac Glass Main St., will be held at 10:30am.|amember of the Rubican Lodge sk caleia ames Oe tae an Se ee 
| Christian Literature  *resee’s Rappy’ Thuraday at the Pixley Funera'|4. F&AM, and the Moslem) o¢ ang black and white: color Jumbo Sie © Fitted Crib Sheets 
| 3 ppy’s yates contributed an 8) per cent. in- ee ae : $1.19 Val 
| Sales Leonard Distributors ’ Mr. Callahan died Monday at crease over black and white in fo-elean ray T7¢ 
: 5 Shinner’s Meats Grace Hospital, Detroit, following Deaths Elsewhere readership and a 94 per cent in- — nS pee gen Ol 
| Connolly $ Jewelry Lewis Furniture Tasty Bakery , ee ee ppt heater ond Bee day be, ™ — : seseneneeesecacsesesectsonseserecsosuenenene 
Dickinson’s Men’s _. Lion Store ‘ owned the Callahan Tile Contract-| MONTEREY, Calif. (AP)—John| ROP color advertising is used to|E Heavy-Weight Plastic 
| Thrifty Drugs ing Company in Rochester. McPartland, 47, author of last|describe color ads which appear . 
| Wear Mary Lee Candiés Surviving are\his wife, Violet|year’s popular book and movie|in the regular run or main sections Child $ Toilet Seat 
Eppert’s Camera Sho ‘ Walte’s M., a sister and two brothers day ex's ant Moons: eePertand cee ae et (Fits on Regular Toilet Seat) ' : y of a attack. vu or ial 
| ppert's ra P Weisner Bros. Wa ne Gabert _ ALFRED A. CREAGH a former Life magazine feature] tions meee ee | F Stores | yn ROMEO—Service for Alfred A.| “Titer, was born in Chicago. Robert K, Drew, advertising di-|E $1.00 | ¢ 
irestone vi F. W- Pauli Go. Wiee’s Colo Sho Creagh, 82, of 313 Morton St., will x * * rector, The Milwaukee Journal, Yalua 
George’s-Newport’s : igg Co ny onop be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at] LONDON (AP) — Stephen Bone,|reported, “ROP color has gone dons ge pe Peggy's the First Methodist Church, Ro-|53, British painter and art critic,|through ‘the era of experimenta- 
: Gl be $ | Wy man Furniture under the direction of Wilbur’s| died yesterday of complications|tion and now is rapidly being ac-|— 
t 0 urp us Foneral Home. Burial wil! be in| resulting from an operation for|cepted, There was unusual inter- ~~ youngsters -2 years and 
Romeo Cemetery, cancer of the kidney, He has been/est in. color during the past sum-/E r. Exactly as pictured, In- 
He died-Sunday at his home after| the London art critic for the Man-jmer, particularly in view of the aeeie complete relaxation and 
; . a —— illness. chester Guardian since 1948. economic conditions.” comfort. White only. 
Sate ( ; 3 ee eccccccccccocccoocccoocecocoosoooeosooeese 
Boe Party Leader Rips ~ IE : 
[Kamp Pamphlet Tactics Bop set 
e a 2 : WABHINGTON i — Democratic >< 
National Chairman Paul M. Butler|E : : ealled on Republican National|— 
Chairman Meade Alcorn today to\— e 
denounce and repudiate the Kamp 4 
CARNIVAL 0 | ENDS = | Butler also called on the Fair/—E a 
Campaign Practice Committee to\E 3 
“i take action on what he called “this e : serious violation of the fair cam- ~s : mee: 
: p s \) paign — now being| Folding Legs—Woven Basket $ Large Size—Zipper Top 
. carried on in fornia and else-|E ; : . 
| . , where on betalf of the Republican Baby Basinetts : Baby Diaper Bags * * 
; : ae | The pamphlets by Joseph P.|— > 
a a ‘Kamp attack Walter hitter wes: pen “ie $5, 88 ° Fates $1 49 
DOOR PRIZES! . de te Ue ate Wet a te ven ih camp ae wotae 900.00 Redheote Paint ané Supplies Butler told Alcorn the GOP chair- as pict : © cloth. 1acineb, a3 
aL 900.00 ocneets: Pola} ‘ind Bogplice ono ae aye on this matter oe eeceeeconcsosensonesoosoveseonesecooeesseeee 
Srd, 4th, 5th Prises 40-Pe. Swedish Modern Glassware Set ‘oat pine Garey Lon le goa th $ 
6th, 7th, 8th Prises ~ $-Fe. Andreck Barbecue Set he mmr Wie of Josephite ® 
oth, 10th Prises Hot er Cold Scotch Pietlic Jar Kamp.” ° = 
DRAWING SEPT. 20° : +4 
a Over Third of Lawyers : 
= in Hungary Disbarred : 
-ROCKCOTE LOW LUSTRE 2: BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — $ ROCKCOTE , ® More than a third of Communist 3 
Ja House & Trim Paint rockote [ico 3g" cr : oF pia resend Surf: White & Colors been reported disbarred and the ~ > 
vide G ace © sett Gloss Finish rest subjected to political qualifi-|— P4 —— 
© Wide Color Selection ee pectro- cations. Choice of 3 Styl ° , Was NO $564 Gal @ Excellent Coverage 88 Gal. « * tyiee = ee 
$7.05 Ww Wes $735 Gal 5 a {oe Rellnhie comes’ cabd Ghee UN ‘Baby Blankets : pian 
° Matic ment notices have been going out |E 4 2 
pene ets ——— Values S$] 98 . & 
: ustice Minister Ferenc Naz-|— j ; 
Duro Gle House Paint beg Maa Paint p AINTS © ‘Bval went into effect Saturday. - to $3 : = nal : 
COLORS kook ge geo ws 
sion tad Our o Vee om Moran The decree requires lawyers toif estron oF gs oye sotin boun bound, @ _ yes = he sa oe 
. © Use on 3 have “‘certificates of good con-/—E 
. g Brillant wa white 11 Gat Shing! 12 1000's of duct” from their local bar as-|— Ss 
Ga : Brice i ona nh Gal, AS sociations. Most of them must 
Was = aus Was e718 Gal. Custom Mixed Jivori in cooperatives, which/pool E - 
ow their and must to im- ow | Colors rll ee Rage Sim lle, Matching TWIN Style— Colorful Rubber 
At the touch of a but- [i tions.” 
FLAT WALL PAINT || SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL — fon on our ew elec~ | bum uto FL )R MATS = ae eye ronic tinting machine Factory Representative Here 
< Finest Quality 4 eer geo —in any finish. E WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. Chote of 5 Color 
bbable .® te Clean ; ® Use With Brush or Roller e 8 Ady Brush or Roller sy REMI NGTON 
100% ALKYD WHITE 47 WHITE AND COLORS 11 Gat . BALLOON BUSTING DISCOUNT SALE! JE Electric Shover Regular 
Gal... Was $6.39 Gal.—Now | War $339 Gal How | PICK YOUR OWN DISCOUNT! | | RECONDITIONED | = Value er Sims 
Rockcote PORCELAIN EGG SHELL Metropolitan “Fite front tloor of all tars, Contdgk alyle 
(Low Gloss) — ed on to oO sag preemies cut-out, Heavy ribbed. 
’ t of two. ; 
_ OF GLOSS. ENAMEL WHITE Flat COLORS ware ais ae CoeerccooecoocccosooesececoooseeCe 
wee. Cute Was _ On AU -€olors — Mixed on Machine . . . 25 25 Brass Finish Coupling—Fits Stondard Eaucet 
Was $8.29-—N 10 Gat Ge Gal sis Gal.” 
weer. Now Now wagane DRAIN HOSE 
WOOSTER NYLON PAINT BRUSHES + 5 to 6-foot lengths in 
' reinforced — full - flow’ © 
-_ 4 Inch, Was $3.28 _3%_Inch, Was $2,98 3 Inch, Was $2.24 | TO THE DIE a iE a Sn pecan cede dees , aoe -. vm L A eee iz REW SERVICE Remington stage Sa Re ER em 
NOW NOW 1. . NOW 1. Ss | 5 every Wednesday of ory week. PYYTItiititiiiiiiiittiiiit tii) 
— = — {as Gleaming WHITE. Enamel Finish DEM MD eosiiiss, ! c aaa BROTHERS 4 
1.19 Paint Roller Sets. .......+. Now 79° § T° THE MEN reac mes earn dE HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS _ «Paint Pails, Advice; Sympathy |) Sau . ; 
‘ : Complete With $9 Metal Hinges 
10% to 50% SAVINGS ON MANY . TO THE KIDDIES — } For Quick ‘ 
OTHER SUNDRY ITEMS! Balloons, Lolly Pops | $5.95 99 : , elaiiee RELIEF “4 
E.. 
OPEN THIS. FRIDAY. TIL ¢ FP, BA: 
- OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5:30, SAT. 8 TO 5     25. Cass AVE.     
    
     
     
      ‘A ae ee eo ee a ee BA eS Ae a 
)___THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 : 3 
Vite Obtain: Divorce; husband was ieee tna Inepecthdr aelghed S06 profit. Some|Cornell Alumni Make et Hoan oe pa There| Rancher Resigns Post For years Bibolet, @ rancher, 
Pane faa ” to his hogs than he was. to his reportedly weighed nate; ' ee. : ubby Likes Pigs Best. |jy"and tat she waned dvore| 200s John Riblck granted the|Record Contributions |tons, alma.a recon. las Booster for Texas jot is i | INDIANAPOLIS, Ina, cuPty —| Emily M. Fore, 47, of Indianapo-lthe couple's 13-year-old daughter to| ITHACA, N. ¥. (UPI) + Cornellleame from the Class of 1918 while a anges pass tp 5 preceg brp fr but the largest , [A disgruntled tojlis, also complained that her hus-|the wife, He the hogs to the) University received a record $800,-/the class of 1949 set a record for} lét, the self-styled Texas r i . {A disgruntied wife complained compl us- fe. gave the hogs ty a ths saumher. ai. dnoure.. eit 804. dcaatios io neciiiicn: Alaska,” he said.        
       
  
  
  
  
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Stow! A discovery that makes - meet the vital power needs of ‘59 cars. Here is eration—top miles per gallon, too! It’s at your _ gthar ncatpehnaied coffee old the first New Car Gasoline... resultofyearsof _ friendly Mobil dealer’s now—can saye you up —_— = Instant Siesta studying new cars from every angle—their —_.to 2 cents per gallon over many super premi- rich and robust 2 geoeany a -O | miles-per-gallon in the Economy Run...ac- — ums.’59 Mobilgas Special + The New Car Gaso- penalty of tension and sleepless- os sf . celeration and power in the Pikes Peak Hill line . . . ready now for your new or late : nga ay « 7. | i E Climb... anti-knock requirements and prov- © modelear. =) Boe ae are ew . .. ing ground pérformance. ak SOCONY MOBIL OfL COMPANY, INC. 
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   i ‘ = 
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16/1958.   
  Benefit Affair ay Sept. 95 irhBirmingham   
  House. Hours Sept: 2596 are The Birmingham and Detroit Satutday : 
1 to 10 p.m, and on Sept. Wellesley Clubs gave a coke party ee, 
27 from 1 to 6 p.m. : this — for area undergrad- morning al 
uates leaying for Wellesley College 1; 
| pe nde tien yrogpiine! this month. The affair was held at St. Michael 
| Wha Wl Tee dealers. from a Birainghana home of Mrs. Wil- Church. 
Ohio, New. York, Illinois. ae. “ae 
Today! the ‘New England. States es Among thos invited were Bar- piesran ataceeas well as well known local deal- bara Hobart, Carol Williams and couple are 
| ers who will display authentic Lywn Woevell of Birmingham. Lynn Mr.. and M. : I tatiaus teesitein, sliver, vitats, Norvell is recipient of the Detroit “! rs. 
| china, glassware and jewelry. Wellesley College scholarship, The Raymond J. 
} Pine granddaughter of the late Rev. : i 
Bates Burt of Pontiac's All Saints Kent and ‘ i The proceeds will be used Epscopal Church, Lynn's mother, Mr. and Mrs é 
4 to promote local and national tee William C. Norvell, is presi- - + 
education, historical and patri- 
otic projects. 
Annual: scholarships are pro-. 
  At last you can enjoy good coffee 
  
zines and musical ¢uipment. 
CHAIRMEN NAMED 
Mrs, Donald Hirschman is 
show chairman with Mrs. Rob- 
     
    Leaders Named tor DAR Antique Showy Wellesley 
‘Students 
Are Feted 
dent of the Birmingham Wellesley 
Club, 
An evening’ meeting Wednes- 
senting Dr, Wernher Von Braun 
on Monday will be available at the 
meeting. 
  Wearing a waltz-length nylon William. 
Halpin were 
married 
Floyd Halpin. 
ided at the Tamassee School ia heme 
and good sleep, too! Try delicious, S.C. and Kate Duncan School ay 9 ie te, domes 
new Instant Siesta foday!Seehow | in ‘Alabama, and to an oti Blodgett wit ones. fis senses. | MRS. RENNETE W. HALPIN 
much better you feel tomorrow! =| standing American Indian gitl. ee mae Fee. a hr ee ee 
- . Annual contributions are also show slides of the college. h ; C " made 0 he Vocars ani tow aides ot te cates. |Kenneth W. Halpin Claims stration Hosp mage women’s colleges’ program pre- 
Dianne R. Kent as Bride 
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Kent selected© a beige brocade 
        
     
  ert Watt as cochairman and lace gown, Dianne Ruth Kent was 
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell head of Emerson married to Kenneth William Hal-|sheath and Mrs.’ Halpin was 
finance. : pin eh the Bee honey dressed in a black wool dress with : 
Members. of the program TA ael Church. The M J.\black accessories, Both had cor- : 
committee are Mrs, Frank Mo- P Plans O'Reilly officiated, “before 250|sages of white baby chrysanthe = 
~ sher, Mrs, William D, Hart, © : guests : _.. |mumhs, | 
7 Mrs. Leonard Quart, Mrs. Don 3 Pro ram. Parents of the couple are: Mr. : 
: ald Bay, Mrs. Burl Norton S ~ Alay and. Mrs, — a Mr and Whole pimientos go well with : 
and Mrs, Harold Christian. 
In charge of posters are Mrs. ‘ KNITTING 
  6:30 to 9 P. M. Dewey is in charge of the 
    
  
/ ‘ace Brettelle, Mrs. Dale Miller, 
Mrs. Royce Beers,,Mrs. Harold 
    88 N. Saginaw old Chapel, Mrs Newell. Allen, Hostesses will be Mrs. Hor- — 
Harley.   ~ ‘Pentiae Press Photo A “Get Acquainted Night’ pro- 
  
  
      At the John R. Cornforth home 
on Inglewood avenue Jacquelyn 
Cornforth became the bride of 
Jerry Qualls, son of Mr, and Mrs. 
Ira Qualls of Oldsmobile street, 
Saturday evening,. The ceremony 
was performed by the Rev. W. E. 
Welton of the Parkdale Church, 
The bride wore a ballerina length 
dress of white nylon chiffon fash- 
ioned with a satin cummerbund. Curtis, father. vice president; Mrs. | 
historian; and Mrs Stevens, Mrs.|§ 
Thomas McKeever, and Mrs. War-jover pink. avocados, -Fill.one pimiento pod 
with mashed avocado seasoried 
  
wore identical dresses. of pink 
  
Mrs. Reeves: Hosts. 
Flora Shelly Group 
Flora Shelly Group of the First 
Presbyterian Church met Friday 
evening at the Scott Lake home 
of Mrs, Wayne Reeves. Avis Carey 
The meeting was conducted by 
chairman Miss Cary, and Lulu de Bennett, Mrs. Willia | CLASSES oie. Mrs. Edward Calkins, Emerson School PTA meets at 7:30] - are bride's fingertip French |With salt, ‘pepper, lemon juice, | 
Available for Mrs. J. R. Ackerman, Mrs. CE eee ei tality chaig:| Mlusion vell, trimmed with seed |and Worcestershire sauce. Or line 
BEGINNERS Quart, gerry igi man, assisted by Mrs. Donald a wes hel hy & eee eee half with pimiento and 
and ADVANCE ois 1h cc Agar. | she carried a bouquet of white |+-with tuna or crabmeat salad. . ellan. Mrs. Lawrez carnations and roses, : : 
KNITTING Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. __ irs. Lawreiice Curtis, president," aA 1 
Monday ond Thursday |) Mi Haier Tiemittee, Mrs, Reed They inca Mn ens teen jie te are. Karen, Meets Y K we 4 
: s mother vice president; Lawrence| Mary Halpin and Rita Halpin. They | . MAR KING . 
. att Kailting Needle ter Kisinert I toads tea pavieory Gerald Livingston, teacher vice|chiffon, over taffeta and carried SALON A 
: : . Huron St. _ FE 5-1330 |) .ommittee. president; Mrs, L, D, McLauchlin,|bouquets of pink baby crysanthe- ‘ 
    
Mrs. Robert Highfield, Mrs. Paul 
Haynes, Mrs. Leo Janke, Sam 
Dow, and Mrs. Lloyd Clancy, 
+. .% .% aie 
will present the teachirig staff and 
Guild Six Shown   Lewis Sullivan, school principal,| 
introduce two new teachers, J. Al-| .   
    S. Christian and Mrs. William ' ri : ren Waldbillig, council delegates,| Charles Halpin was his brother’ | In charge of tickets are Mrs. Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters dliig posterS, and Mrs. Steele R. Sel- _|with Mrs. Agar as alternate, hest map, with ushers Art Fits. : 
Saale Sellers, ae Hanson, of American Revolution’ announces lers, ticket chairman. Petty Bennett Menibers of the execttive com. |gerald, Larry Hayden and Kenneth rs Py : 
rs. Harry Allen, Mrs. George ay mittee, all officets and chairman rope: 7 RA OBRECHT | W. W. Barton, ‘Mrs. Harold plans for the forthcoming antique looks bewildered as she handles a fou Maree cae ee Kee . one | 
Chepel, Mrs. Gien Coley, Mrs. show. Tivo committee chairmen are which children of another century have | nance committee, They include | a+ the home a ~ Specializing” : 
Don Dasher, Mrs. Albert Hop- § Mrs. Clyde Bennett (left), who is han- _ cherished. ~ Mrs, Jack McKinney, Mrs. Gas- | ents, the couple left for a honey: Re a Rca 
sea past John or : +— ton McCurdy, Mrs. Howard | moon to northern Michigan. They Hair Styling © 
: red Lindbloom, Mrs. iret. we: 2 | Haist, Mrs. Geérge Tucker, Mrs. | will live on Sanford street, . a ge 
MacGregor, Mrs, Jack Waters, er = —_ = ~~ Cou ple Marri ed bride’s home, the couple left for) Wayne Wightman, Mrs, Donald 2 and Permanents 
; and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman. telle, Mrs. ers, Mrs. Ne a trip to northern Michigan. Upon| Heard, L. D, McLauchlin, Raul The bride wore a black velveteen Complete . Beauty Service 
Announcement card commit- Talmage, Mrs. Eliswort | Church Rite their’ return they will- reside on| Sanches, Mrs. Carl Western and: |sheath with black accessories for , 
tee is Mrs. Royal Paulette, Kramer, Mrs Charjes Clos In |Mechanic street. Mrs, Louis Campbell. _ her going away outtit, 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 
teed, ke tae Alon ley. on Saturday Still others are Mrs. Claudie Key, : : 
         
     
      
   
           
    
        
  
  ‘Symbols of Church! McGregor gave devotions. Guests The shoulder-length veil was se- 
were Mrs, Roland West, Mrs, Ga- cured by aeband of, coils of nylon. 
           
     ;|Her flowers were white carnations|jen Hershey and Mary Phipps. ° Mrs. Fred Cockle st i slid . 30% OFF | 
( , lige brs gepeen ee Se oe ee ON ALL PERMANENTS Matron of honor Ju utehinson meeting ze : 
Your was gowned in aqua faille and Lambert PTA Plans Saints Episcopal Church Thursday} | Clastedes and Styling) , 
wore a corsage of yellow carna-|\Aoyje Thursday | evening. Bley Trane ag ve | 
2 | tions. Robert Hutchinson served as ; Plans were made for a fall be- ‘ Salon | 
Lambert School PTA will hold 
its first fall meeting at 8 o'clock 
Th . best man, 
Mrs. Cornforth selected a blue 
jersey dress and wore a corsage 
of pink and white carnations for   zaar and dinner to be held Nov.   a   
Fall   
          
         ” f her ‘daughter’s wedding. Mrs.|be shown. ) 
£ e Qualls was dressed in navy and} Mrs. Gene Sudlow, the new first - we —_ | 
= OOT a é also wore a pink and white car-|grade teacher, PTA officers andj Use a buttered knife to cut ~“ MAYBELLINE CLARK ay 
| g a nation corsage. __|committee chairman will be in- raising without having them stick) ‘ol the. ) 
After a reception held at the troduced, to the knife. ne. oars 
: Mage Xt Gait Gabghien, Wo See All Kinds ot 
ASKER'S’ 
63 W. Bn 4. 5-6261 belline Clark, and Wesley Carl 
McGowen, is made by Mr. and 
Mrs. Grady Clark of South 
Paddock street. The prospec- 
tive bridegroom is the son.of | 
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGowen 
_ of Baldwin avenue. A fall wed- 
_ding is planned. Music specials for 
home. entertainment! 
      
              
   $49”   
  
  
  
    GRANCO FM RADIO Headq uarters for Thrill to the exciting om | 
iuerc3 |! DRAFTING SUPPLIES | —FM with this new [> — po   
          
    
    
           
     
  jis ee eee \ Sea aaa=S] flannel weskit and 1 == atl | | 
} skirt. Sizes 8 to 18. == ogee eee) radio. 6-tubes, built-in | ‘DRAWING INSTRUMENT. SETS , 
\ = Medium Grey. == nes antenna. $ $475 1$2950 — : 
x Rapa Ease ie. 97 47> $3279 et 
———— — ee 
    
  ~ DRAWING BOARDS = S | 
      : Ty 50 
| EYDIE GORME 12" LP's 18"x24" $3 
} Pure silk multi-stripe Entire stock of Eydie\ Gorme [2° French Curves—Triangles 
bruse, « LP albums now Asian Plaines 5 -Squeree=stvatretiees Architect and Engineer Scoles 
  Beam Compesses—Pantogrephs   
  
      
    
  oes af es $ A 5 ona > ee = ’ owen a gw ca ora aa TRS 
1 % - @ 
; | ‘ ra nal om, 
1 . Qs aae 
SLIDE RULES ) Fe==—- eS 3 ee hd 2         
  $]95 To $26° ws L 
Everything for the e 
Draftsman or Student   
    
  
    NEW GRINNELL PHONO 
, Portable phono, plays all speeds 
S tel dedi 2 io Gog ‘and record sizes. Durable con- 
‘sf HURON at TELEGRAPH | struction, fine tone. For deri or 
“Mon., Thurs, and Fri, 10-9; Tues,,,Wed., and Sat, 10-6. roereation roe TG 
‘Sunday 2to5 t 1 
   # 
      
        
          
             
           
   
   
   
          
      
      
  
  
WILL... 
if you can’t! 
___ FE .4-2541.       
      
Reveal Mode of Life 
of Pre-Columbian Man 
9,000 Years Ago 
UNCOVER NEW CAVE 
There is a possibility that the 
| cieging may open up an entirely 
i charge 
  
  
    
REGISTERED REPR 
fetcuee: 
  Facilities will include electric quotation board, Dow-Jones 
Waker and ect wie servic to New York ESENTATIVES 
invited to apply for openings at new Blooreld Hills branch, 
news ~ 
i ithens esis tithe constructed 
ieee © pened pect 
. 
| MANLEY, BENNETT & COMPANY 
    * 
Charcoal taken from a hearth 23 
feet down was radiocarbon-dated 
at 9,020, plus or minus 350 years. 
WARRIOR’S DEATH 
The stone-age occupants received 
little better treatment by their fel- 
lows than did the broken pots and 
tools. From the size and position 
Maen eat, cael. onl 
    
    
  
H.W. Vscteinee (Nag tssles" Preexcslas for. Your HL aad 
Contents ‘Theft and Personal Liability. 
306-320 Riker Bldg. Max z Kerns 
  FE 4.1551 | refuse. Life went on|‘he 
  
  
  Wondering 
. invest. for larger income — or to give 
your saved dollars a chance to grow? Learn what 
Mutual Funds may do for you. 
Phous-or Write today. 
NEPHLER CO. 818 Ps Sch National Bank Bidg. 
Hours 8:30 to 4:30 FE 2-9119 
            "Grain na 
‘Steady to Firm 
on the Board of Trade 
Trade was light bear en in- 
fluences either way. Reports of 
crop damage in Europe appeared 
the volume of offerings. Extent of 
«|damage, however, was not known. 
Near the end of the first hour’ 
wheat -was to % cent a. bushel 
|higher, September $1.87%; corn % 
September. 
eather 60%; rye % to 1% higher,   
to have a steadying effect and| piven 
was credited with slowing down/|Gs# 
  
vaulifiower, doz. oeeseenas wanee oe 
    
September $1.31%; soybeans % to 
% higher, September $2.19%- lard 
5 cents a hundred pounds higher, 
September to 3 cents lower, Sep- 
tember $12.85. 
Grain Prices 
ee t. {AP)—Open te- 
cot uae abe os Dec. +». 199% Dee. . 64 
March * Se 1.96% March ey 
May eo esses 1.06% é 
vos. 405% Bept. . sat 
Corn (old) — Dec. . sae 31% | 
¢ ssn £33% March . ... Ms 
+vxs 140% May po vecs. L 1% 
Com (newi— July fan ed 12 
adecw 10% fice 
March « e-. 1.19% Sept. ri noid 
May +++» 1.22% Oct. . ..... 12.00 
  
New. Car Stocks 
Hit Record Low 
“DETROIT ®-—Stocks of unsold 
new cars dropped to the year’s 
lowest point Sept. 1. 
A dealer survey by Automotive 
News disclosed that 463,296 cars 
were in inventory at that time, 
compared with 630,656 on Aug. 1. 
On Sept. 1, 1957, retailers held 729,- 
536 cars. 
The trade paper said: “The fig- 
2iures corroborated what dealers 
y}have known for some time—that 
this, year’s cleanup gives indica- 
tions of being the closest to-the- 
bare-walls sellout of new cars ex- 
|perienced in any autumn since i 1954." a 
The paper adds that new car in- 
ventories were thinned out largely 
as a result of idle assembly lines. 
“And the factories currently are 
stock reductions,” it said. 
Because September car output is 
not likely to exceed 220,000 units 
car sales, of course, are expected 
to exceed production this month. 
Business Notes 
Henry Saunders, of 116 Oakmont, 
Auburn Heights, has been appoint-   
of Warren, The firm performs en-|2 
services for the. military} 17. , | gineering 
= Sy het industries. 
  
Says U.S. Will Accept 
New Greek Ambassador 
ATHENS (AP)—A Foreign Min- 
istry spokesman said today the 
Fg government has agreed to 
appointment of Alexis Liatis 
= Greek ambassador to Washing- 
FY ny 
reek Foreign Ministry Office for 
and Asian Affairs. From 1938 
to 1948 he served at Greek consul 
    
  , 2eeee * 
|e ES sereenanes 
  playing a major role in further|!imited 
a furthr inventory reduction is in-| choice 
dicated for the current month. New H Celery, dos. stalks . cones esos entes &r 
Corn, sweet, 5 doz. tae : Cucumbers, pickle size, Bu. ..c+se0s 5 Dill (DEMS.) GOB, cocnccveeveennee + 
on, eee ee ae vspecvae 1.50 
orverediab, No. 1 ‘pk. seoscseaee © 
oeehenee 
Obese eee 
Sept sk oe,   
caaveceeeoeen 3 
  ‘ . 8.) mel tennee 
i - 
seneeseeesese 
Ayeeanesnes 
denen eeeenen 
aa stesecesenoesennacss 20   
    
  
  Pears, , a 
Sg, te PA scones. esc 1% Steels, motors and nonferrous 
_ | metals were favored, Rails also 
nudged forward in the wake of ae Wax bu cuaeesers eo iakaading eile ‘en's their u of . The HoH gy ree el obes aa yetertey 
ies a big Belgian producer. Personal 
as iye seers nenyes t 4 
oeevaseeeeneser 
oe ion, an 180 month. Wall Street saw no change 
‘7.00 : *   
    
   
    Business news continued favor- 
able. Coppers were sparked by 
inews of a price rise at the custom 
smelter level and a price boost by 
income was reported at a new high 
in August for the second straight 
x * 
Anaconda and Kennecott paced 
the coppers with a rise of about a 
  ;visers away from the negotiating Him on when and whether to ma 
an “observer.” 
covenset' well known: close polit- 
er." 1: 
He ‘said there should be no hint 
of political interference in the situ- 
ation. 
Auto company heads asked the 
governor to keep his special ad- 
sessions, Williams indicated he 
would do so. - 
In Detroit, Ronald W. Haughton, 
a member of the governor's advis- 
ory ee declared the panel 
would do nothing that might dis- 
turb the negotiations, 
“We definitely are not mediators 
and do not seek to be,” he said.   
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
= a 
ness insurance protection 
have been introduced dut- 
jing recent years. You 4 
should know about these - 
_. émproved- coverages. Are 
your insurance dollars buy- 
ing all the protection they 
can? Call on us for quali- 
fied and experienced help   
  
      
  We help make home plans come true 
Planning to build a new home —or 
expand the one you now have? What- 
ever your plans may be, we can help 
to make them come true with 
cost miortgage: loan, geared to your 
Capitol Savings & Loan Asse. | | a low-   
  ‘on any insurance problem —- 
-. » complete planned pro- 
“tection, safety engineering 
and prompt claims service. 
Kenneth G. 
102 E. Huron ‘St. 
  HEMPSTEAD 
  INSURANCE   
  FE 4-8284 
  
  si ge 
>   
| Bank Bldg. | YOUR, Ti | 
dL no lal Those FE 4-1568.9 | 
Richard H. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3792 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insuratice 
Tenants’       
+ 714 Community Nat'l 
  BAKER & HANSEN |: Donald E. Hansen | 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Homeowners’ Policies 
Fire Insurance - 
Life Insurance = 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds —- All Types | 
Policies’ 
  
    
      Established 1890 Lala treieinbe tome. 15 W, Huron St, Pontiac FE “008i - ; Edward Gibbon, 1788 
’ | \ i,     
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
        
  
  ical relatidhship with Mr. Reuth-| 
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
    ¢¢- 
* 
        oa . . 
4 point. Aluminium Ltd. which F; : 
LT ees 1 unchanged at 29 on a big Waterford Dem Club ~ue “ig seanessesbecesses s...2e 2-50|block of 10,000 shares,, rose ° . Swiss Pat SALAp’ ont seneees ape tionally in active dealings. to Fete Candidates : 
endive “bleach ed. eis lGesrauceee 20 Blue chips such as American | Democratic candidates for Oak- 
Lettuce, head, (erate) } dos.’ *.."°. 400| Telephone, Du Pont and East- |land County offices this fall will be 
seecensecsessce vsees 1.25] man Kodak which lagged behind |honored Saturday:at a wiener roast 
the parade yesterday, rene tines 1 we Maze my ee Wemeead Ve 
Poultry and Eggs et oe oe Le Mere if the cub wil ate 
peter Fe POULTRY oa a Steel steal Aan a point; Die Highvaly nary Arne at 6 ape 
Be goon 3: T BOR, Detroit tor No. ? qual-| Fractional * ar — : will nr : 
heavy type 2 11-10; sh, t Bethlehem, Carysler, - prior to the roast. 21-13; ‘no fryers; Pa by ary atjyear, General Dynamics, Douglas Waterford Township residents 
12-31 centa; heavy type Young Aircraft, Phelps Dodge, American); 2104 ¢5 res Ps 
DETROIT EGGS anamid, Loew's, Southern Rail- — attend, according to DETROIT, Sept. 15 (AP)—Eggs, F.0-B. , aiding’ Gemstone.’ club debt Detroit, in eee tedieral state graaes:|Way, Texas Co, and U.S, Gypsum. Y 
large 56-57 wid incre S30 Mf moa 0-48, wid 45: ; grade B large 82 my New York Stocks Sporiéct Shows Profit Seems. Date & sig (Late Morning Quotations) berg 4 mrp $8-59; medium/ Figures after decimal point are cighths; JACKSON i — ‘Sbarton’ Corp.; 
iwns: grade A: large 81; medium pexre-t. 3 igs = Tel & Tel 44.) today reported net profits of $397,- 
on Aaa SS Be GRE a": ob. Sune 30, compared with losses ef te “a Ge une com of * 49.6 L 1. 55.4 Livestock Alli Chal <3: ace is Kelsey “Hay < 33 $235,23 in the preceding year. The 
eyes =o firm, form the Wi 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ~ fm Aiea 216 Kresge 8S \...29-4\ton Co., na be Sari Wing 
Orfatasle 2.ibo“Ceine receipts Am Cyan, "<< $32 ann’ a)"#".. $8.|from $24,825,000 in the 1956-57 fis- er stecra and betters quailty not as|Am Motors’... 177 Te mena... i25ic@! year to $26,626,000 this year. 
are. choice #raies predemissing: oniy|am News." 214 Eethn' ale 1. 343 | ‘s ; only|Am News ..... F, os i : “< 
ted, showing average to bigh choice) Am Te) & Tel 1067 Loews .....:- 208|Jolted by Cannon Ball 4 . “+ 3. 
hy ee Mei Nata |arece Se a porate i: 88] ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) — moderately, active, steady. wiih last| Atchison set 4G Matin Go’... 326/J0hn E. Carre, 15, was knocked 
ay Sdvance good, t@ Average oii & Ohio .. 404 May D Strs ,. 43.4/off his motor scooter by a cannon average to high choice|Beth Stecl .... #45 Mend CP ---- $2 ./ball. He was jolted but wasn’t —— ‘ etaeee 30.00 Te: nae Sl pond Birs .... 19:8 = Ch & § 16 /seriously hurt. The cannon ball 
da a0.80-04.50; goed to ‘hgh cies Mt. t Ming M&M’ .. 962|Was rolled down a bridge—a few 
choice. 7 ., belfers 24.50-26.50; |Brist My -.... 112 rons ca. °: 3¢4/hundred yards from the country's 
cone ag Be judd Co. °°. 163 Mot ss Balcideat masoiey: Bet — by four cows ; cutters ee. ee ene 4. 0 an automobile. 018.80." ees 16 Mueller Br .. 30.4; YOU 
time, Ducbere mars eae Soy HE MARLO 5 ce 5, cents, bigher: “most|© Bey : #3 Nat Cash R's. 744] ‘The Philippine Republic became 
. Maeda th Saag SO cell en Ae ire 15; few a -2 044 "1 200-2 Ip, 31.28; (Case, JT ..++.+ 23.4 No. Av .. 36 ‘ 
| mtzea o2m 5 Ae et ti tt Pt: Se Bie Pw .. 204 Br September 26, 1958, in be stoners 1040 & Oh ... 62 OnigsOl .... 40. e oy ne Oakland County Board 
Eegginies Hed a> ee tose Sorter SL, Sees gs, leet ey St tnd wee anne, eee, Jal Sure Seu = HE Bee ot HLd| Se Slee Sea ree ee veal 00; individual pris prime to oat “ a param Piet. 423 cregating approximately 3800 lineal feet 
: een 1.00; alm |... 64.6 
Sheep -Salaile 8 $00. Bulk earl 1 Sol'pra-a :..: 341 enn® Oo a8 |ehuding. oom gr Oe a oy slaughter and feed mbs, these (coum Ges ... 201 boii Cola. 24.3/forms is on ge at the office of oe 
fully steady; cally timied showin spring |GO® Edis :.... 42 Biber °° 39! | Construction . eer, John tet mbs not enough carly ‘sales con B Oee  ee phelps 3... a4 Cormick. 12009 fest Boulevard - (Maint choice lambs * 40. OO... v000. nance Building), County 
23.00; to choice slaughter sheep|Cot Bak ..--. $83 Brin ‘pai :.".) 4g | Center, and ab the of fe 4.50-1 ‘ont Can 49.4 j $.50-10.00: good and choice 60-15 feeder Cont CPas ate ae ; $4 Service, tees Btevhenson are ane! 
Cont Ol] °1;: $86 RCA ........ 30 bleh Copper Rng’... #3 tepub Sti’: 81.8 Fetes Ban 
pow WE BRS | Drug «+++ 21-2) ($5.00) for each set de- Curtis Pub’... 11.5 Reyn Met... 593 aces U Ol | Scere 433 Rey” Too 'B "7: 90.3) Dos Will be refunded upon ihe return Edis ...| 40.4 Royal Dut... 43.8/ 0! the set in good order within ten days 
Dis C Sear |. 314 Safeway St ... 34.4|%,ths, Did opening. wi 
- 80.2 St Reg Pap ’.. 39.5 F | ) th if Dow. Chem a4 wilt, by ry ge yg - able 01 owing €a ty Du Pont ....200.4 Mf... 22.3149 the Oakland County Board of Auditors 
BBY By meal Oo: Barn, eee ete eda a’ warrant Bese issued yesterday Eaton a : $5 Simmons .... 39. Auditors. reserves the right to accent or 
a ac man with a8-| Ti O"ifus 276.3 Bocony. ..... 41.11 f5 watee aay formal’ detects 'n the ‘bids sault with intent to do great bodily| Emer Rad '.:: 9 Sou eev-e 54.2) when deem best interests of 
harm less than murder after the| Ertell.6 “:.\. 42° Sperry nd"... 30 | "opue we: sanerenes word 
Yuan attempted to kill himself and) Freitane....1088 Bed Ou Cal's, 82. |DeTIOd of fen, days, after Did opening. All his estranged wife, police said. Pach. @ Std st Ind .. 47-4 ered to See at oe Comal comme 
Gary Bacon, 22, of 75 Mariva)rreevt sui :: of td Oll Oh |... 54.8 Pontiac Mich an, Signin ony 10 AM. St., faces the charge in a watrant 8 oe mis et evens, J - 244.2/8.8.T.. September 26, 1958, in a sealed 
issued by Municipal Court Judge|/Gen Bak ..... 12, gun of] ...: 96d SCOnee Waabar BH ag Maurice E. Finnegtn ga Fem -. Oe guthier Pap.... 41 |SERVICE CENTER.” No bids contain- * . en ec . a 
* * * Gen Fd, ...:: 76.4 Swi +++ 36.4] ing escalator r Clauses will be accepted. 
a ke Gen in ae ayn Ba Gonsttuetion ienginesr ee: Bacon argued with his estranged) Gen Motors .. 42 7ose6 So. -::: Ht] Sgervice Center wife, Carole Ann Bacon, of 188 Gen Tel... $14 oe Municipal Consultant Bervice 
E. Rundell St., early Sunday as|Gen Tire’... 363 Timk R Bear . 42.5|Hesel Park Michings they drove out Oakland Ave. Gerber P D4 Tran W Air .. 13.7 Sept, 15, 16, 17. ‘58 
She told Police that Bacon be-| Goodrich ||... 60:8 Twenty en’ .. Es] SUNOnGl Ge ieecna cee G in OAS aes cme enery = seers pi a Gran’ Paige.) (1:7 Un ce Garba o tale. on ner “sta Sisraase Goouas 
striking a tree and utility pole,|Srerond "'.'184 Unit Air Lin’: 388 feid. im he Ballroom ofthe: Roosevelt y {| Oat 10... iis Gas gre = Stim 125- North Perry Street, Pontiac, police said. beet Fs Cee + Be Michigan on Wednesday, October 1 af « “£16 Homestk ..... 40.2 08 By aged . 3 one o'clock in the afternoon for the pur- 
wd reat, ©! --- B2 Ge Rew .....: saSlerteies of ast ocation (charter) and Arraignment will be held as soon) Ti, Cent. .----: 334 US Steel 220: td permit the under as Bacon is well enough to stand| Ing R ..85.6 US Tob ..... ++ 26.7) th provisions as og hy ool Mutual 
trial, officers stated. Both he and| thepie Cov “:. 318 Walgreen °°". 3u1/"ecton of the Micnigas, Towrsaoes, Cage | §Mrs. Bacon were treated at Pon-| Seek Tr +. tree Ue ee Oe MBecre . 
|| tiac General Hospital and released.|tnt Hery .... a West ee #4] eae 
int fo * ; Woolworth -... aS bn a till aA itn ln i ll 
Fords, Chevrolets Leave [225 &%.."": “ne Ynest 8h & eal Zenith Rad ...114 
| Cadillac Way Behind rock svinaana 
SILVER CITY, N. C. (UPI) — {Compiled by The —— prea |p 
All of* the ‘beauty~ contestants — aes “ndust Re Rais oaseere 
except one — left the field after|noon Tuesday” 3043 Trem eweTYKA 2 homecoming celebrations at a, lo-|Erev. dey ae He 33 ed 
cal high school football game in Month ago ot 29 Hi a4 182.6'P 
Fifoe, lnet git wes vented in alt Recep , e last girl was seated in a OW 4. .0be 234. . 
‘long black Cadillac convertible,|i9s7 los. '.)...g8.0 2 aa isos P Crs 4 ibut she wasn’t the proudest girl Z, i> : 
on the field. Her car wouldn't (Cd Kephier Co.) i> LOW. , > 
i aa ela Se a ye | 
The driver explained to a group Allen lec, & Ba Bauip , G.8 th 7, b MONTHLY 4 of small boys whom he begged to|Ross Gear Co......... i 26 27 N¢ 4 
— the car, that it was out of| oem ne. “Mer coe 6 66s RATES 4 Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 93 10 |b 4 The Propset Co.*....0++» s4 0.4 e 
Toledo Edigon Co sag aed scale f ‘ Held for Investigation | Wayne 8, Froas. Gori a8 te R or > 
of Murder in Royal Oak - I Semi 4 
ELECTRONIC emi- 7 Royal Oak Township Police are - ‘ 4 
holding Harold Richardson, 29, of] BURGLAR ALARMS |} Permanent  ¢ 1720 Collingwood, Detroit, for “in- A, ner ren ~4 >. 4 
vestigation of murder following the ree Demonsttation—C > Cro 4 
|fatal stabbing orga — Autoeye Electronic Alarm |} Guests 4 
of Herman Gibson, 26 1610] #4 oneal ie . wane 1b 4 
Glendale, Detroit. ; nar oA 4 4 Police ‘said Richardson admitted =i Call FE §-9224 4 
knifing Gibson on a street corner  @uzs | 4 
in Royal Oak Township, but said _ Industrial Supplies > * Available After 4 
he did it in self defense, Gibson Make Us Your Stockroom , — @ 
had attacked him with a broken J , . Sept. 15th > bottle, he said, ee Hi oe 74 
Gibson died three hours later’ ‘at CUTTING TOOLS 120 8. Telegraph Rd i 4 
Mt, Carmel Mercy Hospital, and SUPPLIES, Inc, re a * 4 ‘ , .   
   
      
EL, SEPT. 15, 16 N. Cass Ave.; of Daniel, Robert 
an. 
Minn., for service and ae 
€OLDREN nage 
Hu 
' pce Nis! Eg , KITTE 623 " Birm ham; widow at 
oe "Harold 
14, 1958, MA’ 469 Mt. Clemens: 8t.; loved Albert 
  
te 
state wel oe ry 
pera Home until We 
  
    
  vale time she will be 
, SEPT. 14 1988, GAIL. GAIL 
    
  Card of Thanks 1   
e 
tended te 
ear _ 
Barge « 
I 
é cial 
} special, th 
} 
  aey's 
Hiram WE WIS a a OUR MANY 
friends. re’ es, zs, neighbors 
58, u ring: 
bereavement in 
band and father. 
James Johnson, thanks to our panier, 
, also 
the singers, aad Puneral Home. Mrs. 
Barger and Family.   
In Memoriam 2   
LOVIN 
Anne Henderson who G MEMORY OF HILDA 
sed away 
3 0 Be oot "tne ag pt. how much We miss 
her pepe? fade: 
  
Flowers 3   
” Sar Im NOW. FLO 
ported. bulbs. 
lons Flowers 
ie Hwy. ances from "pon: 
theater. PE 2-6456, tiae- Drive-In   
“A Funeral Directors 4 
FUNERAL HOME — Drayton Plains OR 3-775?   SPARKS Garr CHAPEL Thoughtful Serv FE 2-5841   
Donelson Johns UNERAL. Hi OME 
“Designed for Furerals"* 
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor 
g FE 2-8378     
moose Pact Lots 5   
canY 
ee aR graves —— 
CHA 
, $300 LL) 22167 or LE 
  
  
office Box Replies 
At 10 a.m, today there 
were replies at the Press 
ip the following 
8, 8, 1611, 11s, 
18, 25, 27, 28, 30, 32, 50, 
56, 63, 74, 76, 84, 85.   
      
Help Wanted Male 6   
3s yer ae Pg 
Se! Roe | 
} P.M. 
  i inp 
    
NEED. 
FIXER? fmperial-Chryste 
are ‘ae roe Boia ae 
ination galesmen t to . 
A. FINANCE: 
Order Classified 
Ads- to- sell, rent, find a 2a 
good job. FE 28181 is 
} the Want Ad umber! a - 
mums, 
    
           
    
    i 
A 
    
  
  
  
    
     | 
| + 
; 
  
  
  
    
  i 
ri + 
_ NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. BLENDE® WHISKEY. 86 
PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL’ SPIRITS. 
a 
    iS Aes 
qd 3 
  / 
fe ; y - , i Le 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 = 
  
' Straw is used to celebrate the 
  
® i ® 
   
   PRICE REDUCED 
    $568 
Code No. See 
  
  
  1d * 
' By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK — You never know 
where you'll get a great, inspiring, 
not to say fortune-making idea., 
: Bud-Greenspan and Jimmy Ham: 
merstein. (son of lyricist’ Oscar) 
can give ‘you some tips. “Look,’* says Bud, “in the right 
cellars.”" 
“and buy,” adds, Jimmy, “a 
good tape recorder.” 
* * * 
The boys ‘have made a good liv- 
ing practicing what they now 
preach. They have spent many 
days in dirty cellars, and many 
nights over tape recorders to pro- 
duce two collector’s-item record al- 
bums. 
The first, “The Greatest Mo- 
ments in Sports,” came out in 
1955. It was a collection of sounds 
and voices from the great sports 
events of the last 5@ years, and 
sold well over a million copies. 
They used the tapes of old broad- 
casts, which had been falling 
into decay in sooty subterranean 
sponsors’ warehouses. 
The second, “The Thrill of 
Sports,’ is an extension of the 
first, They didn't intend to make 
|another record, .“‘but so many 
sports fans wrote or called, highly 
incensed that we'd left out the 
‘greatest moment in sport’ that we 
it again.”’ 
* * * 
They have come to what appears 
to be a valid conclusion: 
“People are always knocking the 
present—but they love the past. 
Like they boo Mickey Mantle now. 
As: soon as he retires, you could 
put out a recording of his bat 
hitting a ball and the booers would 
buy it. D . 
“Great drama, while happen- 
ing, either stuns people or leaves 
them cold. 
“Years later, after it's been 
written out and talked out, it: is 
recognized for what it was.’ 
Bud and Jimmy’s greatest as- 
- |gist, in finding material for the 
newest album, came from ham ra- 
a (dio operators who record every- 
thing they can switch their tape 
recorders on. In the process of 
searching, however, they've also 
found collectors who keep .their 
records, along with 1910 newspa- 
pers, in refrigerators. 
3 * * 
  While looking (unsuccessfully) chambers of radio stations and | * i 
for some recorded proof of thejered for. both albums, Bud and 
greatest shot ever made in basket-|Jimmy have withheld, for obvious 
ball (with one second to go, ajreasons, only two short 
  One was a pep talk by Knute Rock-| 
ne, telling his team to quit drink- 
segments./ing and necking, The other was Make “Fortune by Digging Through Cellars 
  Clem McCarthy calling the wrong 
winner in the 1957 Preakness 
Stakes.   Patience Gets Reward 
RIDGEFIELD, Conn, (UPD—A/ 
patient woman named Mrs. John 
that her potted pineapple plant 
seems to be growing its first flow- 
er stalk, Mrs, Pierrepoint has been 
nurturing the plant for 16 years.)    
        
    
      
  Rhode Island State player looped 
the ball through the net to win 
the game—shooting from under his 
ple of other significant sounds; the| 
voice of Florence Nightingale, re- 
corded in 1891, and a record of the 
bugler in the charge of the light} 
brigade; ’ 
“In cellars,” Bud concludes, ‘‘is 
pure gold.” 
At the risk of losing’ potential 
album buyers, Bud and Jim reveal 
this opinion of sport after living 
with the sounds of it for four 
years: 
Boxing is the most dramatic 
sport. in the U. S. today. “In 
baseball, there’s an anti-climac- 
tic patise before a pitch, In foot- 
ball, there are several pauses for | 
formation. In boxing, a guy may. 
be getting murdered one. mo- - 
ment. The next, he’s won,” 
Of all the material they’ve gath-     
    
U.S. Formosa Stand | 
LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister 
Macmillan has reiterated that the 
British government strongly -sup- 
ports “our American friends’ in 
opposing any attempt of Red 
China to wrest offshore islands 
from Chiang Kai-shek by force. 
* * * 
The Prime Minister interrupted 
a vacation in Scotland to write 4| 
quick, reply. to the Labor Party 
Leader ‘ Hugh. Gaitskell, Gaitskell 
had suggested that Macmillan; 
make plain to the United States 
that Britain would. not support a 
war over Quemoy and the Matsu 
islands. He also proposed _ that) 
Macmillan fly to Washington . to 
urge President Eisenhower to 
show restraint in the Far Eastern 
crisis. : 
* * * 
Macmillan again declared. that 
the ‘ United ‘States -had neither 
sought nor received any British 
promises of military support i 
the Formosa area. 
  
Most North American aude 
travel] southward in the fall in four) 
  main strێams of traffic. 
  Sit Pape gh mucho 1S aor rw u . 
S-dey “grteagesianed | see coy S04. 
  
Vacationer S* Here's real travelling | 
security with the newest, most flexible accident and | 
sickness plan—anywhere—by Nationwide! |   
       
~ ‘At home or abroad, 
more secure with N 
ness plan offers you ~ ~-~"ospitalization, surgical, medi- 
sweated, ffi] = RAN CE 
         arid + a you’}l feel 
ationwide’s 
new Invincible Plan. This flex- 
ible, low-cost accident and sick- 
a choice of. am 
im S&S U 
ie “William F. Picl ‘Couzens Hwy., Detroit, Mich. ~ Somes Phone: UNiversity 1-9380 cal and disability income cover-_' 
ages—protection you can tailor 
for. your specific needs. Cost is 
_low=coverage is WORLD | 
WIDE! See your Nationwide man—today! 
       
* ita iain mttaer nine seinem 
   
it      
   
      
     
     own basket), the boys found a cou-f 
    
    
   
   
          
   
   
    
      
              
   
   
   
              
         Britain Will Support |. 
  ARS 401 4-1016,.@ 1, | eke OP 
“WATER 
“« SOFTENERS HOMA 
SAVE 15 Reg. 144.95 
129” 50,000 Grain Medel 
$5 Down Others Priced from 
119.95 to 289.95 
e Gucranteea 
for 10 years! 
  
    
  
ngcxrerensti 
Decorator-Designed 
HOMART Thermostat 
by Honeywell 12:95. : 
Paint it to match any recom! 
‘Designed for simplified wiring 
  and instaligtion. For oil; gas 
or coal fired equipment. 
            
__ SAVE 
    
  - 
      
1 } 
| | 
| 
= 4 
Pe li 
ee EE 
en 
ne cinemas 
ie 
, 
  
| SAVE $27) 
- HOMART 30-Gal.     
Galvanized: 
Gas Water Heater 
Reg. 69.95 42” 
Guaranteed for a full year! 
100% safety gas cut-off pro- 
tects against flame failure. 
Automatic thermostat. ad- 
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You economize yet. have 
enough hot water for your 
need. 
  
    
Compact HOMART 
4-Section Gas Boiler 
  Four- ; $ 
Section | 
5-Section ..:..2...$289 6-Section ........ : $309 
7-Section bce cer. Seee 
8-Section .........$374 
J0-Section.. --...' 7. $429 
Complete with gas controls, 
thermostat hot water limit con- 
trol, relief valve’ and altitude 
¢ cruge. Hutry. in today...+: 
_ Fully Autématic — 
HOMART Humidifier 
“All Copper ~ 12.95 
Complete ‘including: saddle 
valve dnd plastic, tubing. Pre- 
verits harmful excessive -drying 
of air. Saves fuel, téol ° 
       fe Shop at Seegrs and Save ... 
hundreds of items at 
reduced or special 
purchase low prices! 
No Money Down , 
     
       
   
     HOMART Whit Steel Bath Trios niversary    
    
      
       Includes 5-ft. steel tub, lavatory and toilet of acidproof 
vitreous china and chromed 
today during this sale and save. 
       
   Convenient! Extra 
Wide Shower Stalls 
32x36x78-in. 66 9 5 
4-irt. extra. width than © most 
stalls! Complete with chrome- 
plated brass faucet and. show- 
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Lives Under Weter 
re = 339.95 You don't see, hear, lubricate 
or adjust it ever. Water lubri- 
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      ; OY : pee cs = 
42-Inch Height, Reg.. 37¢ Foot 
  faucets and drains. Hurry in 
  New! HOMART 
Bath Ventilator 
Extra Quiet 19.95 
Practical, handsome. Removes 
objectionable odors, eliminates 
damaging moisture. Motor 
guaranteed 5 years. 
    
    HOMART Jet Pump with Tank 
Pump comes mounted on 30- 
gallon galvanized tank, With 
pressure gauge foot valve and 
air volume con 
|No Money Down |   
  
HOMART Packaged 
5-Section Oil Boiler 
Comes Wired 
a5 ‘USE SEARS EASY TERMS 
All assembled with burner) automatic controls, circulat- 
ing- pump and wiring har- 
  “follow instructions will help 
-give .you ‘ professional re- 
sults. For all forced hot wat- 
er systems. 
Plumbing and Heating Dept.. Perry St. Basement ‘ 
a * 
'* " 
Vee 
rereceseges 
| a 
f 
. 
oy, 
2 0 
a 
ree ¢ 
of 4" 
be 
~d 
. 
- ‘ 
« 
Se 
aon 
2 F* ¢,*, tJ ~ Uy) “¢.* x ¢# 
OILY 'e + #29 
    
  SHOP ‘til 9 THURS. 
FRI and SAT. ‘NIGHTS # 
: Elegant and 
Deep Well . 
6         
         
      
  HOMART Vanity 
Special 1 39.95 
For that custom look! Choose 
from 11 colors. Plastic lami- 
nated interiors and exteriors. 
Porcelain lavatory. . 
       
Fluorescent Light 
Medicine Cabinet eg. 2.85 34,95 Mounts on ‘wall or recessed, 
Kile om’ ellie’ er e eS, 
venient Gectrical outlet. ~ 
Others Priced From 2.59 Up to 64.95 
  % BP, 
With 17-gallon heavily: nized tank: ‘Many 
features ing 
Efficient HOMART Oil Basement Furnaces 
; UL Listed ~* $360 
  ompietet 
— burner, nozzle blower, 
ilter and controls. Has 84,000 — 
BTU capacity. - 
  Our Faster-Cu ¢ tting 
Gasoline Chain Saw. 
Reg. 199.95 178.88 
Cuts in any position even up- - 
side down. 2-position guide 
bar permits cutting flush to 
ground. ‘ 
     
      
    
    : For This . C Per 
re Week Only Ft. , ‘ 
HOMART Air. Filters nig * a sf Re 
Change. Regularly Your childrer, pets-and home deserve ‘the best © ~ David Bradley oh a es ‘ protection you can give. Our fence is guaranteed Wood Fence Posts 
A0x2021 57¢ tee, $199 high quality zinc galvanized steel. Tough 2-inch ape Sour 
: ee 6x20x1 . 63 : $20 DOWN mesh 11-gauge comes with knuckled top and Reg. 75¢ 64¢ oe 
15x20x1.. STc 16x20x!.. 63e : | i Let Sweet ‘ : 2 ‘te deans . } ’ Convert to élean low cost gas! barbed bottom. t 8 arrange for installation. David" Bradley. pests are 7A 
saclay ees Weies “ieee Seperate erage ome Fencing Dept. Perry $1. Basement = sarievah Uns wast nieeedlia so 20x25x2 » + 1.09 apreads. Assembled. painted. Hurry... Savel ~ eer ed sop Seis ee fe os : y 7 : w i . + Banani ile ft ih aca ee xt = — Bee 3 
ov your money back CA 154 North Saginaw St. | | it cowie tt _, Phome FE S171 
- 9