ee BLESSING FROM THE POPE — Solemnly, Pope John XXIII lifts his‘ hand in traditional blessing from balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica in et Orbi’’ — to the city of Rome and-the world. Vatican City today. Blessing is imparted *‘Urbi pe several di- aP Wirephoi: Hurt in‘Serub’ Game Votes to. Appes Court Decision City Commission Seeks Final Ruling on Three Officers’ Promotions (Birmingham F ollowing Head Injury An autopsy was to be performed today to determine what caused the death of Birmingham High School’s senior class president Harry Klimushyn Jr. He died last night at Grace Hospital, Detroit, several Boy Dies City commissioners voted 6 to 1} to appeal the Circuit pully ordering three Pon- tiac police ior eters promoted. City Attorney William A. Ewart was instructed to file an applica- motion for a new trial. service lists a a year ago. But when they were not pro- moted, Goines and Cooley went to court charging City Manager Walter K. Willman and Police Chief high on. civil r tests more than |. Bruce Alger, Barefoot Sanders Challenges |Texas Republican DALLAS; Tex. (= "Rep. lone Texas Re- publican in Congress, faced a challenge from ‘a Democrat with the unlikely name of Bare- foot Sanders in one of today’s warmer election contests. Their Dallas County race was expected to bring a turnout of 100,000 voters. Alger sought his third term in Congress from the 5th Dis- trict. Sanders, whose full name is Harold Barefoot Sanders, is finishing his third term in the Texas Legislature. His middle name,.which he has tised since Herbert W. Straley with violation of the state civil service law. *hours after undergoing surgery for removal of a blood clot on his brain. Harry, who stood 5-foot-4. and weighed 135 pounds, was injured when he tackled a 200-pound youth Sunday afternoon in a scrub foot- ball game at Pershing High School field in Detroit. He had brought a helmet and shoulder pads te the game but didn’t put them on because the other players didn’t. The two teams were made up of teenaged. dancers -on a_ Detroit television. show, on which Kli- mushyn and his girl friend, Linda MeMaster, 17, were reanar per- formers, ’ His parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Klimushyn of 13555 Eastlady Dr., Southfield Township, were at the Sidelines watching the game when the accident occurred. A brief memorial service was | college days, is his mother’s re -areik a 08 jTead at the morning assembly to- harebrained schemes. and after the _jwildly, shouting “viva il papa’’— live the Pope—over and over. Mingling in the roar, the great campanone, the master bell of St. Peter’s, began to toll, The lesser bells of Rome’s churches took up the-carol of triamph. More than 50,000 persons’ hail jammed the vast reaches of St. Peter’s for the solemn Pontifical a 2 St. Peter’s was resplendent with damask and gold, blazing with a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ike Casts His Ballot at Gettysburg Polls WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower caps his campaign for a Republican Congress today in the privacy of a voting booth at Gettyeherg. Pa. * * The President ballots in secre- cy at Cumberland Township’s Bar- low fire hall near his farm home. But it’s no secret he is going all out for the GOP ticket, having stumped from coast. to coast against Democrats he ‘calls radi- cal spendthrifts and afivocates of ~ Cuban Victory $ Seems Sure for Batista’s Choice ' Early Figures Lopsided -|Fulgencio Batista. After a Light Turnout, Rivero we titical _ Sponsor, A light turnout and but lopsided early figures from the four-man race in- dicated a landslide for Rivero Aguero. * * * Unofficial tabulations from 3,717 — or 4 per cent — of the island's 8,521 precincts gave: Rivero Agu: ero 439,991 votes; Carlos Marquez Sterling 100,528; former President Ramon. Gau San Martin 68,649; Alberto’ Salas Amaro 7,754. Returns were lacking on other races. But government quarters expressed belief most of their Hundreds of thousands of the perhaps as many as 60 per cent— away from the polls. thy and fear were factors, they were rebels. One man was killed. * * * A rebel suspect was killed by police fire in Havana, Two gunmen fired from‘a car at the home of Vice President Rafael Gaus Inclan, One was captured. The vice president was not at home, Two soldiers guarding .a poll. a Sn Se province were wounded by gun (Continued oh Page 2, Col.'3). The President’s wife plans to go to Gettysburg by automobile later in the day to vote. * * * Eisenhower plans to fly back to Washington shortly after voting and maybe a brief stop at the farm. He and his wife and per- haps a few friends will get elec- tion returns at the White House Press Will Furnish Returns by Phone The Press will give election results by telephone tonight, starting at 9 o'clock. Polis throughout the state close at number is FEderal 2-8181, cree Dears, Ts, Seal. tonight.’ Fifteen Tons of Steel Dumpedat Dixie and Telegraph welt ofr ond sed: Ove othe teers a 4 | Bloodshed During Vote HAVANA’ (#— Mounting cowdireturns today apparently) assured ex-Premier Andres) « of_election as wit (president to succeed his po- President bloodshed marked the heav- ily guarded balloting in the revolt-torn nation Monday, nation’s 2,870,000 eligible voters— tiac Arm 8. Big socks. of clothing Bank. Polls remain open until 8 Pontlic Press Photo HIS FIRST BALLOT — Marvin Caswell is a young man of 21 who, like a good American today, exercised his privilege of voting — and for the first time. Caswell, of 72 Home St., first to cast his ballot at Pontiac’s Precinet 14 at Lincoln Junior High School. Marvin is ah adjustor for the Community National was one of the p. m. Expecting the 70s. Senate and a House seat, 3. Thus, the new Congress open- ing in January will have 98 sen- ators, including 62 holdovers, and 436 House members, with 50 need. ed to control the Senate and 219 the House. ~ Democrats now control both houses, the Senate 49-47, and the House 235-200, not counting the Maine results. To win back con- trol of Congress, Republicans would have to show a net gain of 3 senators and 19 House members. Counting Maine and Alaska, 34 governors are being elected this year. Democrats now hold 79 gov- ernorships, Republicans 19. Polls close today as early as 4 p.m., EST, in- parts of Rhode Is- land and Tenriessee and as late as 11 p.m. on the West Coast. Injured Unitas Will Miss 4 or 5 Games BALTIMORE (®—Johnny Unitas, Baltimore Colts quarterback, will miss the next four or five games because of fractured ribs, Colts General Manager Don Kellett an- nounced today. The Colts’ leading aerial strat- egist was two games shy of the record of touchdown passes in 23 consecutive games set by Cecil Green Bay Packers. Unitas and halfback L. G. Dupre were injured during last Sunday's rain-soaked 56-0 win over the Pack- ers here. Dupre willbe out of action for at least one week; and possibly two, with a dislocated shoulder. Kellett said Unitas... was suffering from pneumothorax ‘due to fractured ribs, meaning he has air in the chest cavity. A Likely Story FREEDOM, Wis. (UPI) — Or- ville Gonnring, 24, was fined $135. | and costs yesterday for turning in a false alarm “so I could hear the tires squeal when the police cars arrived.” yrs yee Rummage Sale at Pon- 57 Water 8t. Nov, 6, 7 and , shoes, furniture, tion, with temperatures+ ranging from the 50s to Maine held its election Sept. 8, when the Democrats picked up a and . |Alaska holds its first election Nov. Isbell while he. played for the} 48 Million to Vote Across U.S. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Approximately 48 million, or 63 per cent of the esti- mated eligible yoters, are expected to cast ballots today. More than 1,000 candidates are seeking 33 seats in the U.S. Senate, 432 in the House, 32 governorshipss, Weather forecast; Sunny and mild in most of the na- pe.’ Balloting pile in County; Mark: (May Tumble Gubernatorial. Race Is Top Drawing Card -pt Michigan Polls , Voting was reported “heavy” this morning as Oakland County voters turned out in large numbers to join the throngs across ~lmost of the nation casting ballots today. First indications in sev- eral of Oakland County’s 295 precincts were that a record off-year voter turn- out might be in the mak- ing. Two hours after the polls opened at 7 a.m., reports of “quite heavy” turnouts came from numerous pre- cinets, : x * &* But the trips \o the voting pre- cincts were expected to taper off as customary during mid-day and then pick up again toward the lat- ter part of the afternoon. The number-one drawing card for Michigan voters is the hot - torial candidate Paul a a State barely pe Major tssue batted around be- tween the two is the state’s indus- trial climate, Il contends that Williams’ policies are anti- business and have driven industry from the state. BLAMES WASHINGTON The governor's answer fs that the Republican administration in Washington Warmer for Tonight Through Tomorrow The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- casts fair and a little warmer to- night. The low will be near 43 de- grees. - x *« & Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued mild with the high reaching around 64. The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy and cooler with little or no rainfall for the next few days. x *« * The lowest temperature record- ing preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 39. The mercury rose to 60 at 1 p.m, Alaska May Tip Scales WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American people conceivably— but not likely — might have to wait three weeks after the vot- ing Nov. 4 to learn which party will control the next Congress. In cases of an extremely close election, the new; state of Alaska could determine the outcome in its first election Nov. 25, when Besides picking a U.S, Congress- man, local voters ‘will select a state senator, state representatives and six county officers. Numerous local issues face county voters in 15 communities, x* * The state has placed on the bal- lot the question whether a Consti- tutional Convention shall be called to revise Michigan's 50-year-old Constitution, Beautiful voting weather, with the temperature climbing in spots toward the 60-degree mark, greeted Michigan voters. It has As in Michigan, mild, Indian (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Votes Via Ambulance LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Mrs. H. R. Minkoff, about 50, takes Queen of Angels Hospital and is slated for surgery today, she has rented an ambulance which will pick her up in the morning and take her to the polls and two senators and one house mem- ber will be chosen. return her to the hospital in time for her operation, Senate Contests to Watch for National Voting Trend: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you're looking for a possible nationwide trend to- night, watch the returns from key election contests in certain early reporting states. For example, keep an eye on these Senate contests ‘with Democrats given a chance to win): Connecticut polls close 7 p.m. EST, New York 7 p.m., Penn- sylvania 8 p.m., and West Vir- ginia, two seats, 7:30 p.m.. Races in Maryland, 7 p.m., and New Jersey, 8 p.m., are rated — by the experts. Other Senate contests in hick Democrats could score over: toys. ‘Anction sale of Mink appliances and fore > Thursday vlan cee New York and Maryland. Signs io (all seats now Republican,* dicate ‘New York might go Re- Democratic, publican, the anew: % oted Yet?- ~-- Polls i ‘ ae oa | & + United Decides to Withdraw = a sn radlei tail a . ss Commerc vision leaders Supreme ‘Court Petition 4.0” reported collections totaling in Hospital Case /$80,453 or 44.9 per cent of their '$179,371 quota to Pontiac Area Dr. Neil Suille 1U ign Che Neil H. herget an: United Fund Campaign Chairman nounced yesterday that he has de- ‘Philip J. Monaghan. 5 : ; Some twenty four of the divi cided to end his court battle with on. jeading workers met at Pontiac General Hospital. ‘GMC Truck & Coach this noon to! The 43-year-old heart surgeon, aiccuss ways and means of obtain- who was dropped. from the hosing the remaining $98,919 before pital’s medical staff after a lengthy tne November 11 deadline. and sometimes sensational court) fight, ordered his attorney to with, Monaghan praised those work- draw Michigan Supreme Court ap- ¢rs making early reports, yet peal proceedings. | cautioned the group that time is peal’ = Gets 44.9 Pct. company town firms were cited by Monag- han as examples of what can be done when workers use the giving yardstick as a pledge guide, Cited were Sears, Roebuck & Co., $1,664 in 1958, $1,577 in 1957, with Alfred Yates as solicitor; 1958, $1,085 in 1957, with Mrs. Velma Davis as solicitor; and “Dr, Sullenberger was not avail- able fer comment today on his reas0n, Hig attorney, Harry N. rama, ty atorey, tarry (CTOWN Pope to be “little practical benefit” in | John XXIII in Glittering Vatican Rites: making an appeal, mercial Division in general. We “We might win an academic vic- should be much closer ‘to our toy. =. nd lies the fact ‘Comtinued From Page One) poor health, and two are behind paral Lasley >= cam- that victory in the State Supreme ried the Pope, who sat on a port. the Iron or ec ee “ oe ; roviding-services Court might not assure Dr. Sullen- able a ete | ‘The pateile wee agenc vee. a berger of being reinstated at the: hospital. Although Dr. Sullenberg-| A blast of silver trumpets, in er charged in Circuit Court that the triumphal strains of Pales- the hospital couldn’t regulate his trina's “Tu es Petrus’’—Thou Art professional life, the surgeon was Peter—heralded Pope John's en- booted oat this summer on grounds|trance. Alternatively solemn and of persona) misconduct. ismiling, he frequently raised his « * * ‘hands in slow gesture of benedic- Dr. Sullenberger once vowed to tion as the throng thundered ‘‘viva continue the fight until his name il Papa” and waved banners and had been cleared of charges of handkerchiefs. professional misconduct. These | ~*~ * * charges have been dropped. ; SUSPENDED YAsT YEAR an ae coe and again dur- The Pontiac physician was tem-|op *s 53 cardinals. Jose Maria porarily suspended by the hos- Caro. Rodriguez, archbishop of pital’s board of trustees last Nov.| . Chile, attended the cere 13 on recommendation of the med-jmony but did not walk in the pro- ical staff. He then brought suit, cession’ because of his 92 years. demanding reinstatement and/two other cardinals who partici- $250,000 damages, ‘pated in the Pope's election were w * ‘unable to be present because of In reply to the suit, former hos-| pital director Carl I. Flath charged Dr. Sullenberger had violated pro- icra &** Popularity Issue in Connecticut - Backing for Other Dems "| Hinges on Standing of]; hospital.” . California coastal sections. After @ long hearing, this sum-| Gov. Ribicoff mer, the doctor was permanently suspended by the board. This time,} NeW HAVEN, Conn, (AP) — however, the medical staff made/qonnecticut voters today answer no charges of professional mis-|, pig political question: How pop- conduct. ular is Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff, They emphasized that Dr. Sullen-!Connecticut’s lone Democrat in berger was being charged with nigh state office? personal it The answer is expected to have to the efficient operation ‘of the/pig effect on the fortunes of the other members of the state Dem- * *" * ocratic ticket. * Since his dismissal from the hos- pital, Dr, Sullenberger bas opened) Ribicoff is widely favored over his own at 494 W. Huron St. Republican Fred R. Zeller, . 59, “The surgeon is busy in his neW/the state comptroller, and his fel- office. There seems to be little low Democrats hope he will get reason to continue the court fight,”|) big enough plurality to give * * Dell said. them a healthy assist. k k At stake are a Senate seat, six Skunk Registers Vote ‘congressional seats and five oth- eg ler state offices, Republicans hold, LIBERAL, Kan. «® — City them all and hope to retain them the Clerk Evelyn Johnson said a |—in addition to grabbing the gov- skunk was trapped under a two- ernorship. foom building which served as | the polling place for the 4th Ward. The skunk defended it- self. Fourth ward residents will * * * Ribicoff, 48, is bidding fora sec- ond four-year term. Observers | generally agree that a landslide vote today at the youth center, [Ribicoff victéry could give the four blocks away. |Democrats five of the six congres- ‘sional posts and control of at least ithe State Senate, heavily Re- Storm Batters —pvican ofe | The size of Ribicoff’ lurality Pacific Coast, \coald las attect Cha’ Seta’ ree ‘Thomas J. Dodd, former two-term M oves I nland ‘Democratic congressman, is fa- vored over Sen, William A. Pur- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tell, the Republican incumbent. Stormy weather which lashed) x* & * Pacific coastal dreas headed east-| The governor relied on his rec- ward today, losing some of its fury ord and his popularity with voters as it moved inland. ‘in both parties. Zeller stressed Generally clear skies, with cool what he said was ‘‘waste and ex- weather in the Northeast, pre-'travagance” in the Ribicoff ad- Nailed in broad areas of the coun-| ministration. try, However, rains continued in) sections of the Southland. ~*~ 6 * The rapidly moving Pacific storm center moved into Wash- ington with gusty winds which reached as high as 66 m.p.h. at Pendleton, Ore., and 60 m.p.h. at i 4 He He q gz i *s = ax three was burned before the Pope to mounted the seven scarlet-covered steps and there received still an- other individual homage from the cardinals. In the Mass that followed he took repeated parts. His voice was loud and strong. * * * * At the conclusion of the Mass procession again formed and was escorted to an elevator to be raised to the, balcony the square. Then came the final act of coronation and the blessing to the world, Even thtee unexpected explo- sions did not disturb his compo- sure. Three times during the cere- monies, huge floodlamp reflectors high in the dome over the papal throne exploded loudly, He did not budge or turn his head, even when tiny bits of glass showered down around him. . Pontiac Voters Get Free Rides to Polling Booths Response to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce offer of rides to voting precincts today has been good, according to Robert Oliver. Jr., chairman of the program. Oliver said during the first 144 hours there had been requests from 20 persons for rides. These may The Dalles, Ore. Winds with hurri- cane gusts were recorded at the Naselle Air Force radar station on the north side of the Colum-| bia River. | * * * Trees were toppled, blocking highways. Boats were swamped) and cities blacked out as the} strong winds swept the area, The, rain belt expanded eastward dur-| ing the night into central Montana) and southward into the northern! | j ft ! The Weather PG 2 — WEATHER Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Revert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and. a Witle warmer teday. Hich today 6% Winds southwest 15-20 miles Fair and) ® lithe warmer tonight. low 43. Tomer- row partly cloudy and continued mild. high 44. Southwest winds 10-15 miles tonight. es heen AP Wirephote HARRY REVEL Today in Pontiac Songwriter Harry Revel Lowest temperature preceding 8 & m A a 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 5 - 10 mpn Dies Suddenly at 52 Dinestign: Southwest, ; 5 outs Tpeney ot 5:22 p.m. NEW YORK (# — Harry Revel, : 52, noted composer. and pianist, on Ay bt] oe. Wednesday at 12:234m- died today at his Manhattan home, His death resulted from a cere- preeaee e. ". §|bral hemorrhage. ip.m .-.60) Revel, who wrote the score for sibs the Ziegfeld Follies of 1931, also te Pontio’ composed, among others, the songs 4d downtown) - “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” “Love SUEEIUAS a [Thy Neighbor,” “Paris in, the ure. shgenpenen nee tees MOS Spring.” “May I?,” “You Can't ite -, . |Have Everything,” “With My Eyes Wide. Open I’m Dreaming’ and be secured by calling FE 5-6148. “Nobody seems to want a ride in the ambulances we have stand- ing by,” said Oliver. Free rides have been provided in cars loaned by Oliver Motor Sales Inc., Pontiac Retail Store and Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc, Victory Seems Sure for Batista’s Choice (Continued From Page One) fire. A political agent and a bus driver were shot dead. A congressional candidate was reported ‘to have died of a heart attack at Cienfuegos after rebels threatened to kill him. Rebels burned a. number of bal- lot boxes at Bauta, 15 miles south- west of Havana, PLEDGED TO POLICIES Rivero, Aguero is pledged to carry atf.the policies of Batista, who has dominated Cuban politics off and on for a quarter céntury. Batista’s four-year presidential term ends next Feb. 24. Rivero Aguero resigned the pre- miership last spring to participate in the campaign with the backing of all four progovernment parties. He is a 53-year-old historian and lawyer who formerly headed edu- cation, agriculture and labor min- potegiiie sf, DI9 You Ever See a Dream Walk istries, Nationalists Use Poison Gas Chinese Reds’ Charge Denied; Seen as Way to Retaliate TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Com- shek and after ‘‘the supply of large amounts of ammunition by the United States to the Chiang troops.” Skilled Trades Rally Aimed at Reuther DETROIT @ — Detroit area skilled trades workers are planning a mass meeting Thursday to carry their demands to United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther. Eugene Hoffman, chairman of the meeting, said the rally will be held in front of Solidarity House, the UAW’'s headquarters building in Detroit. * He said a delegation will go from laid off. : Hoffman added that the skilled trades members of the UAW also are opposed to the hiring of other than UAW journeymen in skilled classifications,. and upgrading trainees and adding new appren- tices until employment picks up. _ |Montgomery. * a= Py hr W. LL. MITOHELL 'W. L. Mitchell Succeeds Earl as GM Styling Chief The “General Motors Board of| Directors today elected William L. Mitchell will succeed Harley J. Earl, who will retire on that date after a 32-year GM career which has established him as the ac- knowledged leader in American automotive styling. Motors as a consultant. * * * Mitchell has béen director of GM Styling, under Earl, since May Services,|1, 1954, His General Motors career-began in 1935 when he jeined the styling section. Subse- quently he served as chief design- er in the Cadillac studio, and as assistant director of styling. He served as a Navy lieutenant com- mander for three years during World War II, * * * A, native of Cleveland, 0. Mitchell grew up ‘in Greenville, Pa., and New York City.~ He at- tended Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology and took art training in New York. Mitchell and his wife, Nancy Jane, have two daughters. They live in Bloomfield Village. , * * * Earl has s the styling of almost 50 ion GM cars and trucks since he styled the 1927 LaSalle, built by GM’s Cadillac Motor Car Division. That car now is regarded as an automotive milestone because it was the first production automobile whose con- tours. from headlight to rear bumper were designed by a_pro- fessional “stylist. Earl also is acknowledged as the pioneer of the or “dream car” idea in the GM's “Y-Job” in 1937, he and his staff have styled 37 experi- Fails to Obtain Absentee Ballot n esfOr Ailing Wife A Huntington Woods man at- ‘ tempted unsuccessfully yesterday to obtain an absentee ballot for his ailing wife. This was the only unusual elec- tion incident reported: so far by State Elections Director Robert M. *x* * Marvin Frenkel, of 26323 Hendrie Bivd. first obtained a writ of man- damus from Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty ordering city officials to issue the ballot, But last .night, after talking with Huntginton Woods city at- according to Dep. City Clerk Mrs. Dorothy B. McQuater. She said that Frenkel applied for the absentee ballot too late, The deadline was 2 p.m. Saturday, set up in the state election laws, she said. Frenkel said his wife, Barbara, had taken sick yesterday and would be unable to get to the polls today. When Huntington Woods of- ficials turned him down, he went to Circuit Court for the writ. * * * Mrs. McQuater said that Mont- gomery was backing up the city. “I'm sorry about Mrs, Frenkel, but the law’s the law,” she said. Precinct Returns In - WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Less than two hours after the HARLEY J. EARL In addition to automobiles, Ear! has directed the design of a vari- ety of other products ranging from household appliances to futuristic He will continue to serve General Pe polls opened at 6:30 a.m. the ‘tihy of Ca it today’s general election. * * * The mock election, sponsored by the social studies departments of Pontiac Central and Northern high ischools showed 78 per cent of those registered at Central and 69 per cent of those registered at Northern cast a ballot. The printed ballots, were provided by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, The student selected incumbent Gov. G. Mennen Williams for a | sixth term and Philip A. Hart to replace Charies E. Potter in the U.S. Senate, The vote for Wil- Americans Throng © to Voting Booths (Continued From Page One) summer~ weather plus vigorous iith-hour campaigning by candi- dates have spurred voter turnouts in the nation. hower and Vice President the Democrats were heavily fa- vored to hold and enlarge their present House and Senate ma- jorities. : Political eyes in the nation seemed to be mainly focused on California and New York. How- ever, Michigan returns haven't been omitted from this scrutiny as Democrats say Williams needs a landslide victory over Bagwell if he is to be considered at all for. the 1960 presidential nomina- tion. ! * x * New York voters were deciding Despite aggressively partisan amie Ss) ee Ss Proceeds to United Fund Set. Teenage dancers. Record ‘Hop _ + A record hop will be held tomorrow night at the Elks Temple for all Pontiac area teenagers, with proceeds going to the Pontiac Area United Fund. Wednesday night's hop, billed as the first annual Light Danee, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and run until midnight. Admission price is “g per person. : * | Chuck Lewis will be on hand to spin the records. The Elks Temple is donating its facilities for the evening, and has made preparations to accommodate upwards of 400 -'Vernor’s Ginger Ale will turn over all the money collected the sale of its soft drinks to the United Pund.. i ' ; nd e 3 z 3 iL oe Pe : : i it i ue HE i F i z i ig Hart received an 819-659 edge over Potter at Central and at Northern, 291 to 219. Leslie H. Hudson won over Wil- liam §. Broomfield in the U.S. representative's fight hy 188 votes. The Republican candidates who won the students’ support were: L. Harvey Lodge for state senator; Fred Ziem -for prosecutor and Frank Irons for sheriff. The vote at Central in favor of Lodge was 765 against 667 for Leo P, Meagher and at Northern 263 to 247 respec- tively. In the prosecutor’s race at Cen- tral, Ziem, 768 and James P, Law- son, 698; at Northern, the vote was 254 for Ziem against 260 for aw- son. " [rons won the total vate of the tral, 750 to 723 in fa The Democrats posts for lieutenant governor; “sec- retary of state; attorney general; state treasurer, auditor general, state represeritative, clerk and drain commissioner and surveyor. * * * . The high school began the mock election more than 20 years ago as a learning aid for civics stu- dents. Since then it has grown into a school-wide project. also won -they’ register of deeds, county treasurer,| on = Works. there, a firm)p 's for city wa-| bended ty hin father" Ar te "cn, “Ses a are, WS, etd as a stylist by designing custom)tgq salty for household use. - ordered not to déive during his car bodies for moving picture) The application of Mrs. Irene! ohation by Oakland County Cir- stars, ‘ Mortensen to operate a dancing) uit Judge Clark J. Adams. He joined General Motors inischool at $59 Forest St., Was 8P-| Swords, 18, off 737 Ladiow St. tata. Ce Rochester, could have received a Eart and hla’ wile, Sut, bevel Registration tor hockey gn seaaloriend oor en-ghney gs Poe ney. The Earl residence is in|Nov. 14, according ‘to Robert Gir-/PAP I in gaae.” Grosse Pointe Farms. Jardin, city recreation director. Try- i dee ch Gad Ginde ond Wate "e ‘men found the youth guilty Oct. 14 . , Swords’ car, carrying five of his chums, roared off Orion road in Ign School Students simi “oe F ne ' struck a utility pole. Crushed to \ death by the accident was Gary Jet. ee = Bridge, 16, of Rochester. : t 13 ] Just prior to the fatal. crash, ec ‘ O oO#F ems Swords was to appear for examina- Se ee . tion of his s license. In High school students in Pontiac, tiams at Central was 916 against |“ lyesterday “elected” 13 of the 16| Bagwell’s 569 and 331 at Northern es ae attic Lh cue tat Democratic candidates running in| compared with 190 for Bagwell. reckless driving tonight as the 1958-59 series opens as an extra a his scheduled show, “Song of Switzerland.” , No tickets will be sold at the door. The Crofoot School athletic field will be open for parking. Modern Lady Godiva Prefers to Take Bus Right-to-Work Touchy Issue 6 States Vote on the have enacted such laws, this A 2 B on Shop Ban WASHINGTON (AP)—The question of compulsory union membership undergoes its biggest popularity test today as voters in six states ballot on proposals to ban the union shop. An estimated 10 million voters in California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Ohio and Washington are expected to ballot propositions, which their sponsors have promoted un- der the name “right-to-work.” Although 18 other states, mostly in the South and West, will be the largest number of | voters to act in dhe day on the issue. The outcome may well influence potential later bat- tles in other parts of the nation. The right-to-work proposal is similar in each of the six ‘| states — whether to adopt a state ban against management- union contracts or similar agreements which require em- In advance of today’s voting, both sdvountes aha op- ponents indicated uncertainty over the. outcome. ; sides said they expect the voting to be closest in organized labor while the bulk of support for it has vse Both sides have spent heavily on the fight, concen ing their efforts chiefly in Ohio and California. : ‘The fight has been bitter in both California, where it became involved in Sen. William PF. Knowland’s Republican campaign.for governor. Knowland advocates right-to-work as part of what he calls a program in to provide derfiécracy to union members. es - oe Opponents contend right-to-work is # disguise for uriion busting and a move to wreck unions. | ’ * * f eet: . Hf ft a a oo eee Strange Disease — Rie Bie ap ip ‘! mn : ~ % , ss i : pac ‘ Poe i : ae a : ‘ be i ; coe ao 3 it i 3 8 i : i ! F z ¢ Robert Schappert and Lt. Cmdr, for size the air scoop of a new F8U-1 fighter. i Approves Grants fo Help Alcoholics DETROIT w@ — The State Board studies of alcoholism in Detroit and Flint. The board set aside $5,180 to as- sist the Detroit Health’ Depart- Affecting Skin Strikes Germany in unidentified infectious skin dis- the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ence. He said: in trying to meet their needs. can society.” But, whether the money will be well-spent depends — in part, at least — on how active older people themselves are in the meetings throughout the country. t er helped former Gov, Earl Warren|Socjal Sec Advice pd ‘Knight overcome the. GOP’s|-———————— urity voter deficit. g : rome 2 roste ne( People Must Speak Up publican ranks, Knowland advised voters in - a not necessary you way you are registered. You can vote Reregeeted Payee: Wrser for a Republican candidate for) The United States has: one office and a Democratic for —Outmoded of compulsory retirement which is ‘another office.” wasting the skills and experience of older people. * * &* "Many older people who don’t have enough to live on, Labor unions threw their organi-| stay healthy or to enjoy normal human relations. zation = ai gee ont ay drive —Outdated employment practices which deprive many to get against Propo- . k an mate standard of sition 18, the “rightto-work" Jol ttving and an adeq tae yon "Ge wanuibe nee —Failed to provide adequate housing for elderly persons in his campaign, The measure| ®t prices they can afford to pay, forcing many to live under would outlaw the union shop. conditions in which they can’t maintain decency and health. “Right-to-work” provoked _ the —Not offered opportunities ‘for middle-aged persons to _big split in Republican ranks./ jearn how to prepare for the later years of life. Gov, Knight, long friendly to la- bor, gave his differences ‘on ‘this That's just part of the picture Congress drew this year issue as the reason:for not en-| of the problems of today’s older people. It was drawn in a om ra law which set up a million dollar study over the next two to the ly began Jan. 7, 1957, Know- The money will be used to hold meetings in every sta Soest Weal nr Ook to hunt solutions ‘for the problems and to hold a special to the Senate. A scrami-|"White House Conference on Agihg in Washington in January ble began that culminated in): 1961. The whole project will be directed by the Secretary of Recently, I asked Welfare. Secretary Arthur Flemming what he hoped would result from the White House confer- “We shall regard the conference as a great national forum providing opportunities for the presentation of many points of view growing out of our increasing knowledge of older people and:out of the experience that has been gained “I know the delegates will have the common objective of striving to create a social climate favorable to the continuing usefulness, self-sufficiency, health and well-being, family life and spiritual satisfactions of the older members of Ameri- “Obviously, without a push from a good share of the 15 office. How can you, as an older person, be active? : Get in touch with the officials of your state who will he working out the details for the meeting in your state. Chanees are you can find out who the officials are or will be by writing to the governor of .your state. In your letter, ask how you personally can help in mak the meeting in your state a success. There may be a need for semaines a local group to represent your city and your ews. ae Fs ase _ After all, who knows better about the problems of older people than the older people themselves. million people 65 or over, the best that can result is another lengthy document which will gather dust in some government terized by small itching blisters érupting on the skin of patient. it lasts four to eight days. i : * ¥ * We Constantly Improve - Our Equipment... It ts not news when the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home has new or improved facilities. It would be unusual if we did not have im- provements frequently. For it is our policy to frequently improve ~~ to constantly better our service. This is just our way of returning to our community a dividend of self-improvement. G FEDERAL | fie On Our Promi3? ward E on Bg Lad = a wie! Qx4otre B bE) 2 E. nomas A. 8. R. se merass ie i Se H A. A. i iy fe fa H Howard McNeil! 459 Ras ghey e : e A. ZW 21 W. Novak, 0615 Lake 4 A. Newcomb, 2618 Woodbine Ww “ © = . Andersonvilie Kermood Bauder. 2520 Raymond A. im Lex- inert E. , 1040 Wiliams . ,. an, 6567 David’ D. Buller, 3300 Btisabeth Take P: ford, $345 Clinton prec og George V, Wells, 5167 : Stier aMitaes "Sh or ie fe a MeCurd MeadoWlawn irvard Vista este Cambrook ‘himself “John XXI. He built him- eae * a et bienoelf, ‘ne matble, iait not halo.) John XX made a harrowing mistake in counting, He ealled *&. killed him, John XXTI was a victim of the schism of Pisa’ His right to the throne of Alexander V was successfully challerized at Con- stance in 1415 and he was declared an anti-pope. But that particular John landed on hig feet, In exchange for a letter renouncing all claims to the papacy, he was made dean of the sacred college of cardinals and served four years as a cardinal before his death 73 years before the discovery of America. Not until a week ago was the th for Past Popes Nam name of John returned to papal annals. a Among other facets, Pope John XXIH is a student of names and the lore attached to them. He will ask a child his name and no matter what the moppet answer's, the Pope has an anecdote about the name of the saint or historical figure involved. ; As patriarch of Venice he Roncalli looked at him steadily and said “Aren't yon going to ask me how many butions I have on my cassock?" ~~ Ps ; On May 20, 1277, it collapsed and] shown at right. NATIONWIDE ms Lake MUTUAL ..-Inceluding payment for ac- cident injuries, to you or any- one else, resulting from your car regardless of fault! With the new CENTURY Policy _ by Nationwide you save time "by avoiding lengthy court actions... you save money — with Nationwide’s low, low rates, For details, be sure to check your Nationwide office Pswae ted, A) fad = N SU RAN C 1559 Phone FE 4-3274 INGURANCE COMPANY ¢« HOME OFFICE | Car OWNEIS © Here's the most advanced Auto Policy of its kind anywhere—another great “first” by N ationwide! LIBERALIZED E Clinton A. Fefler, District Manager David C. Marsh, District Manager 1173 Dudley, Pontiac, Mich. Robell Drive, Walled Lake, Mith. Phone MA 4-3583 2 COLUMBUS, OHIO Specially Priced * at eee WIRED FOR STEREO... this is the combination you won't outgrow! Here, in one elegant cabinet, is a rare combination of looking and listening pleasure! And -@ur special purchase prices it so low, this FOUR-way pees eertnroant center costs less than you might pay | TV alone! “FREE _ Parking ' In’ Lot Behind Store 1959 Olympic @ Newest 21” (diagonal measure) TV! @ Powerful, Console-Tone Radio! @ Dual-Speaker High Fidelity System! @ 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer! Regular Price $449.95 52936 No Money Down—2 Years to Pay! with trade - SPECIAL PURCHASE! 4-WAY COMBINATIONS bg ARRAN MEENA AY ls : \" 2a * ‘$1400 AYER .-oNOW TAM REALLY LIVING! By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber A few years ago I was going | _ broke on $9,000 a year. High prices and taxes were getting me down. I had to have more money or reduce my standard of living. So I sent for a Trial Sub- scription to The Wall Street Journal. I heeded its warnings. I cashed in on the ideas it gave me for increasing my income and cutting expenses. I got the money I needed. And then I be- gan to forge ahead. Last year my income was up to $14,000. Believe me, reading The Journal every day is a wonderful get- > ghead plan. Now I am really living! This experience is typical. The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried men making $7,500 to $25,000. It is valuable to the owner of a smal! business. It can be of priceless benefit to young men who want to win t. The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all three big press associations, It costs §24 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for $7. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $7 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest on bring you vital business Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, Ill. . Ah | amet * | ! | % Geli ally I ; ~ |Atter Pills, Fall ‘more than 20 years. AAdaughter by a previous mar- Parenips % bu teteeenons ‘riage, Ellen Picking, 17, told po-| Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bekt. ....-.++ 1,15 age believed i mother had | pr ets be. % yom ‘3 , itaken 12 sleeping pills. Radishes. Red (bebs.) Spices engin Ba carrying |Radishes, white (behs.) dos. «+. ++» while the station wagon and four-door sedan are East South Blvd. Lincolnshire avenue to the Venice- bs ee ‘of their Wistoos’ Sea eae he i #-b bait. & available in both Regal and“Deluxe and six and of-the-Lakes subdivision. o Sunday “dropped her on her b Wes oroteapereeen = head on the sidewalk from a GREENS = 4 » mae y approximate- height of four oF five fest: Ce eater te Me ccceces ' Compared With Last Year have been to low bid- head aplit open and there Wal iat pa cnccsntncrctns UJ pD — de, th Uilties Gontruton Con blood over evi - Spinach, bu. C2 0O CEO O COROT Cee Oe “ . Se of é "ence es ani, ar a, i ge Near 2 Million Less Cars| i sey suns scowt ce service, Clerk James Steetriin. Mrs. J to the UCLA medical | Celery cabbage, doz. spssenssageesne 3% p Sh | e : . Meer cad” she Yel ony ax (eee, aaah SIDTOPS MAIPY Made in Past 10 Months | tray rows, members, w inches. ematnn Wat seliwicsstoececscote Mae : : x12 Overtime at Fisher Body ‘LANSING (UPD—A big backlog of orders has pushed the Fisher Body Plant of General Motors here intagan overtime production sehed- ule. The backlogs were in the GM Chevrolet, Pontiac and Oldsmobile divisions but it wasn’t known how long the overtime schedule would last. . tress Irene Harvey, his wife of Leeks, thcha) dos |. 75) Qatepe S5, Gegl FB. snssessses is eeeee eeepeeee eee oe OPE OR eRe eee ee a VEGETABLES Celery, Goze. stalks ...5-s0ee0e és Be = Ay Sees ie Horsera 90 Beeeceeeseee -ee eee eeeeer Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY per pound, POR. Oona nek nen Ths Dapsnetien caaer 6 les. 48%: 19, over 6 Ibs. 19-21. Turkeys: Heavy type young toms 22. - perroIt FOB IT, Nov. 3 (AP) ~— ; Detroit, cases included, Felaraithvate We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100# CORRUGATED 80¢ 100# Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 Whites: Grade A 61, extra large | 48-50 dol 46-46 erate Mate Fos Fie Miwa on 34, Grade B large small 26-27, wtd avg. 27 43-44 wid avg. 43%. Browns: Grade A extra latge 49, 45-46% wtd av. 46, medium 34, smal) Checks 294-33, wtd avg. 30. Commercially graded: Whites: Grade A jumbo 50-51, extra large 46-47%, large 43%-44%, medium eam, “SOSk ema “SSO! JACK COLE’S Auto Super Mart PLYMOUTH-DODGE CHRYSLER DEALER 1000 West Ma MA 4-451 Walled Lake grade B large 33. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — Cattle — salable 800, Maughter steers in small sw bulk cows: only Sbout 12 loads ¢ © ana subcribe to T-A Sg call automatically rings in office AT THE SAME TIME YOUR PHONE IS RINGING +». When you are out the call is answered.jn your own name and is taken care of in exactly * the same manner as your own private secretary would. For Further Information Call FE 4-2541 T.A.S. CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY FOR YOU TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE INC. 15 W. Lawrence St. Pentiac s steers scattered lots and down: slaughte’ steers 8 cows slow early sales about ; aca: unchanged;; most steers 970- 1133 Ibs. -00-28.00; two loads choice to prime 980-1015 Ib, steers 50; f good low 28.50; few 26.60-27.00. Utility and standard mixed. Shoplifter Gives Police List of Stolen Items ST. LOUIS—A woman shoplifter turned over to police a notebook in which each item stolen during six successive Saturday shoplift- ing trips was listed and price- marked. * * * Police said Teretha Mae Robin- son, 38, told them she had -ob- tained $1,284 worth of goods in her visits to St. Louis department stores. With the aid of the note- book, she told officers where each item had been stplen and how * |much it was worth. * * * Police said Miss Robinson told them she preferred to ‘‘work” only on Saturdays between 11 and 11:30 a.m. aoe ee eee eee Rene 1.60 . oe ©8080 e eee OF Ge 1.25 October, Year Reports Show Decrease in All Six Divisions General Motors produced .77,964 cars and trucks in the GM division and their October pes: and 10-month totals for 1958 and 1957 are shown below: t. Oct. 10 mos. 10 Mos. 1968 1967 1068 | 60,861 931,304 1,194,378 151,116 273,424 i. 227,905 311,399 13, 24,365 175,330 333,830 Cadillac 1,151 5,158 93,866 126,075 eee at ee ee - . Tket not . fully established: few butchers steady N M p d to, serong, at 30.28” per aot ror ict INOW MOVE VENIE email Tot 170 Toe, 1.08. sala nie ages pone clin Du Pont Case a alipeenaion — salable -1,000. Siaughter|) CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal cianees.. and | Seeder steady judge has turned down a govern- ‘Higher Profits Seen -| cause of a rise in the costs-of food DETROIT (# — Car 3,137,099, compared with 5,002,147 in the corresponding period last Lower Food Prices, ANN ARBOR @® — Higher cor- poration profits and lower food prices were the optimistic fore- casts of a pair of economists at the conference on the economy outlook at the University of Michi- gan yesterday. x « * Edmund A. Mennis, research director of Wellington Co. of Phila- delphia, predicted a profit gain of 25 per cent next year if the auto- mobile industry comes through with an upswing. But, even without counting the automobile industry, Mennis .said he expected a gain of 18 per cent in corporation profits next year. Mennis drew his figures from a survey of profit prospects for ue large firms. = At the grocery counter, prices are going down because the 1959 agricultural outlook is one of abundance, said Willard D. Arant, economist for Swift & Co. of ing a sharp decline, however, be- processing and distribution. : | E : F : Hy £2 ga i i a8 Ge Hi 52 F | ie z SF if Lp i 33 Pla 3 2 i : i g a7 period, GM's U.S. factories pro- duced 2,228,115 cars and 348,401 Chevrolet, GM’s biggest division, pnd decided’ to close 7 ! Ey il iH f : : eee E ibs ge iE 1 ’ E : Ls x * * : township hall's. offices Veteran’s Day, Nov. 11, TS FUNERAL HOME [ -Donelson-Johns _=pesigund fot Paceraiem Ford Meter Oo, reperted ite Underwriter and agent for October output was 112,962 cars ‘ap Cubans Lie lassranee Co. Sat Ve h m 1 29,649 trucks, compared with |heen named his firm's most val- oorhees-S iplie 5 Care and 24748 trucks 1 luable agent for the second co] FUNERAL HOME month a year ago. Its | secutive year, it was announced! Ambulance or Motor total this year was | today. dest ba seco Cuthbertson, who lives in 10 of 1957, it , who now 568,576 cars and 287,71 |Okemos, Mich., is the son of Mr.| “ry MU Ps 7 wb a Ford Division accounted for 764,-| Whittemore St. He also achieved 851 car assemblies against 1,250,596 |e distinction of being the com- - - in January-October last year, pany’s sales leader for the third ae Corp. ge Sf cars | Consecutive year 5, 14, 1%, wee >) month against in Octo- . J. Stacy, $2, 87, 48, 0, ber last year. Its truck output last|yive. of the Lincoln | 95, 100. : ' from voting its stock in General) He said hog and pork prices will/with 6,206 a year ago. For thelrrank Antrobus Help Wanted Male, 6 Motors Corp. be appreciably lower next year|January.October period Chrysler|membership in the company's top| anf Coisa D¢S paslawERa. Wo B x * & but cattle and sheep will remain| output was 478,908 cars and 45,695 einai sales organization, ong Pena apply. 2620 ‘ Judge Walter J. La Buy in|about the same, trucks 1,056,442 cars and! winute-Men Club eet =. = iar M R di 2 -F Bring Ne ‘ B . f “the end of this protra ga- American Motors, auto tion is in sight” and it would oscow 1aGIO maker to build and sell more cars ws in ne AUTO | mo mile diets | Gets Patriotic [Maen shia P| os wane omer x mee] Salesmen The government request also [J, S. Music year’s January-October period seated Gh tae toni an a. _We Want The Best would have prevented Du Pont|!_ — 87,121 in ng OE ps Asem that ind eteeead 0 Automobile from acquiring more General q AP) — totaled — Salesman in this community. We. Motors stock and from having choke & Arecio Matieg stu-|Compared with 14,529 units, includ-|break-in at his store by breaking ng wee’ rinest ; ing some Nash out a cinder block wall at the rear cars atich cover the entire : interlocking officers and directors|qjents at Roosevelt Junior High] the oa "lof the building, but failing to gain care 1 og | with GM. School here, Radio Moscow has Sutebutens Packane Sate senplentry an automobile is your prospect. x e some new music to play. | ace Ga SED arate bo Coistae ‘ - Russ Dawson Has an The Supreme Court has ruled x * * compared with 10/264 cars and 82i|_ Norman J. Cameron, 41, of 906 Excellent 08 that Du Pont's 23 per cent interest} Samuel J. Williams, their teach-| tucks in the like 1957 month. For |Davisburg Rd., Davisburg, pleaded pnt The Siegen and’ most in GM tends to violate anti-trust/er, caught af announcement from) January-October this year it as-|Suilty to a charge of drunk driving oneness laws. La Buy is scheduled to\the Soviet station that it didn’t|sembled 32,354 cars and 7,763|Monday before Springfield Town-| faiduman we wer invite Fou open a hearing on Jan. 26 on/have a recording of ‘America the|tiucks This 61,393 |Ship Justice Emmett J. Leib and Seelase, Soe Mrs Auasion or Mr disposition of Du Pont’s interest|Beautiful.” He told his students,/cars and 8,194 trucks in similar|P@id @.fine of $95 plus $5 costs plehait. : in General Motors. and they volunteered to rectify the Siete Kean nate. RUSS DAWSON 1 | situation. Starts Thureday, Nov, 6 at Pontiac | MERCURY, - EDSEL. -_LIRCOL Can you Folks appreciate entertainment. Why don’t you stop in fpooseuell Hol is fast becoming PONTIACS HOME FOR RETIRED FOLKS homelike accommodations with the convenience of downtown where things are happen- ing. No need to travel for air - conditioned atmos- phere, have a look at one our our dollar .. as little or as much as you FE 2 invest a MORE A DAY... to build an-estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest in American industry? Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you invest wish on a systematic basis. Phone or Write today for full details. C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Hours 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M, “9119 Two records were sent directly to Radio Moscow and a Colum- bus resident sent a third to the editor of Radio Moscow’s letters department. The station has notified the senders that Moscow Meil Bag program will play “America the Beautiful” Nov. 15 and 16. Hold Michigan Airman in Slaying of Executive out bond yesterday in the slaying of a chemical company execu- tive here, —" Bank Richare H. DeW itt Res. FE 5-3792 Homeown Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance 714 Community Nat’l Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Tenants’ Policies Bldg. 7_ Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 ers’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance . Bonds — All Types To an echo owe yourself ‘alk —William Congreve. 1700 the pleasure of hearing ~~ Airman E. C. John Joseph Ma- 30, was found by a maid Saturday in his apartment in a fashionable section of Charleston. Police said he was bludgeoned to death with a brass candlestick. Mahon told pélice he had learned of Dobbins’ death from a news- to police . le The nude body of Jack Dobbins, paper account of the slaying. A CLEAN Ford Plant Advances |i3” ssccs: “hirtituresspuiances | bees and toys. Aluction sale of ik furs| Quizide job for an honest. re. irr Thursday and Priday at 4 p.m. considered. Appiy 10 a.m. Savoy irmingnam Man SG wl Ee Ss . james! BARBER. ; aS W. Birming- ‘and all day Sat. Mi 4-2166 after Appointinent of F. A. Wagoner,|fam' ‘Thurs, Nov. "Samet vs — i & . 8 een SiGe. Pik. Zee. HM, am. to 12 potntment work after 1, 2 “3 k Family style. | fain Ber" Sact ab ‘chemi to 7, CAB DRIV mt Steady & part time. 101, W. Huron Vv png * Ss TOR BL By Every ‘Thurs. 674 Sunset.| iq waaERs WANTED, APPLY As 149 W. Huron. isa ov, "Beanie ad at Me a4 : K, Par st ady stock” Write PS Cook, 280? nae oitittite Reels. 95 ei) Sean ree nt Se or fasintant baker, rel MAN WANTED ACT ‘ ders. Age made bE no MB sg Tans any N Peadock : : DISCOUNT on Sr manage branch Real becarhe general superintend- Pe tate Office, be experi- the plant in 1953 and has Ferndale at + ae = OR 3-1383 for appoint- production manager since|®” / W- DAVIS, IR. |. ue - January of this year. Wagoner is s F Sentied and las one daughter Reliable Man to assist in fectory branth ope HUNTING Deer Hunters... rselt dents at low cost... Cal complete information. SEASON Protect yourself against any and all acci- 1 us now for H.W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency “H, Wy Huttenlocher 306-320 Riker Bldg. Death Notices . L.. 188 thy ahs ily. ‘i “ : NX. = ven “in ~ ae inet ME, ie 204, tare fr Bats Toney Lt Shh vps 4 , Max E, Kerns Pteotial i ial Bidg.. Newark, New York enna CEES Tees te = ae oS f August claiming the county local of the union ¢ officers wrong- fully expelled him for what. they termed * see More than 70 per cent of all rum consumed in the U.S. comes from Puerto Rico. ge NOTE A’ report of Waterford Township property tax assessed valuation for the last four years will be sent to residents, along with their annual tax statement, according to Super- visor Elmer. Johnson, Ed x —* Also included will be an explana- tion of how the property owner’s tax dollar is spread in order to help him understand the distribu- tion procedure better, Johnson added. The report applies to Water- ford Township school district taxpayers, only. According to figures set up by the Oakland County Equalization Board, property owners will pay a total of $71.72 per $1,000 assessed valuation in 1958 as compared to $69.50 for last year. BUILDING TAKES BIG CHUNK As in most every township, the gram consumes most of the prop- erty tax dollar, with $28.39 per a sill $1,000 for school operation, and school operating and building pro- 20. Watertord Residents to Gets rs Assessed Valuation Report, $26.57 ne $1,000 for school build. ing. County Special ducation’ ts a statements Treasurer Dorothy Olson said. Because of numerous complaints from various taxpayers in several townships, a study was made to clarify the adding of collection fees to unpaid taxes on Jan. 20. x * * In previous years, the 4 per cent penalty for taxes paid after Jan. 20 has been waived.br the town- ship board, and payment deadline was extended to Feb. 28—without penalty. This year, due to Interpretation of the Attorney General's opinion, the township must collect a penalty fee on and after Jan. ‘It was pointed out that the Mrs, Betty “Ann filed in Superior Court Monday an affidayit that says in part: “If he had devoted the attention to lives that he did to hating his first wife (actress Madeleine Carroll) and his mother and women gener- ally, maybe we could have had a successful marriage, . . “T stood by him for many years while he unsuccessfully consulted analysts about his very serious sexual problem.” x * Hayden, 42, and his ex-wife ge ‘battling in court over custody of their four. children, They were married in 1947 and divorced in 1955. township board does not have the authority to extend the time for Digging the Suez Canal required 10 years, from 1859-69. on ibe ater ‘to give him the dog, ) | fae wane ak Siomine: gaged in a strike with one airline | Lan nd Pittsburgh end tomorrey (and five others offer that airline in prison was imposed yesterday |in Chicago and Detroit. economic aid to break our strike, upon Arthur R. Bouffard, Dear- oe @ then we have no other course but yl vi vais ‘sabee. to strike the other five.” killed his estranged wife and her |tion. Bana T. Quick, president | ing wp he mariage eats ns | Dies, 7 Hurt as Ship “it looks like we'll get a unanimous ‘no’ vote.” Capital, whose entire operations Hit by Heavy Seas HONOLULU. (AP) — jury found Bouffard, 47, guilty |is offering a 30-cents-an-hour pay of assault with intent to murder/increase, plus fringe benefits and/injured when the Liberian tanker didn’t murder these two persons,” last month. an additional 8 cents an hour next|World Glory encountered heavy Wounded by Bouffard’s .22 cali-|Oct. 1.. Before the strike, Capital/seas en route to the Persian Gulf ber rifle in May was Leonard| mechanics averaged $2.54 an hour.|from Long Beach, Calif., the Navy Ederle, 69, of 1320 White Lake Rd., said the |Sid Monday’ night, Highland Township. Narrowly €s-| oer matches one made a week | No details on the accident were| caping being shot when the ago by Northwest and |@vailable. - Margaret, 39, who had been main- northwest of Midway, Quick said balloting also is under | iarhor, ‘ep pe rad © Jeg amputated & year! ay on the offers by Eastern, |i obtain treatment for Northwest and TWA. After sched- = uling strikes. against Eastern and) Given Two Jail Terms TWA, the en postponed walkouts PRESCRIPTIONS for Drug Store Burglary: nw ot BOFESAIONALLY Meanwhile, a union of flight en-} fi | land Comty Chreuit Jedne’ Clark (@ineers said it will ask the Civil] Aeronautics Board to veto a PERRY DRUGS J. Adams recommended be served mutual aid pact by six big airlines concurrently, were imposed upon tor sharing of strike losses. See On Oe POE. SSS a for receiving stolen property and; of Engineers Interna- ; sale tional Assn., denounced the pact busting plan. If it as escape mitch ition Bree wheezin wenesipnens thing ge! Asthma and Bron. Sine with MENDA( 00, eety Age gS oueren | ae | Borers ge and sounder tlep some a | 7s THE SUPREME SOUND IN RECORD PLAYERS Now you can hear recorded sound come to life as never before! This new Zenith High Fidelity instru- ment fancied rcghtomae yy the new Stereophonic records, bh Reise eats : > pe teen tase, € 2 speakers, : E i 20-watt ‘amplifier and: many éx- \ clusive Zenith fea- tures. In a choice of cabinet colors .»..Model SF119... REMOTE STEREOPHONIC SPEAKER ADDS EXTRA * posernyaliplay oir an Commmapcats Open Monday ana Friday “ti 9 F. M, a Gallagher Music We Co. YON EASY TERMS Open Friday & Saturday Nites til 9 “HOMART Mixer Brass Sink Faucet 5.88 Gleaming chrome-plated brass will make your Kitchen sparkle. Mounts on: wall. Soap dish in- cluded, —Modernize! Reg. 8.95 L f: \e Ny " Our Best Slide- Door Cabinet re. 95 =552.88 391/,-in. long HOMART medi- cine cabinet gives you plenty of storage. Plated glass mirrors :slide..on nylon. Lower ... at Sears! f) Fir Kitchen Cabinets. > REDUCED 10% Base Cabinets _ Indoor-Outdoor Control System matte PO” The home temperature control system that anticipates out- side weather changes. Amaz- ing increase in comfort. . Get one FREE with purchase of any furnace! he esi eter . HOMART Chromed Both Accessories reg. 1995 10.88 Adds elegance to your bath- room. Easy to install and keep clean. No exposed screws. Recessed or flush mountings. NO MONEY . DOWN on MCP* or FHA , $45. sale the price goes u rim Set always wanted now. contract with the materials. _Conyertible Jet Pumps with Tanks Reg. 109.95 99,88 With 17-gal. heavily .galva- nized tank. Many advanced features including emergency power drive. Homart ee } BATH ENSEMBLE Full Size Tub, Lavatory and: Toilet Only 4 days to buy at this outstanding low price. After this drains, plugs and a color matched plastic toliet seat. Let Sears arrange expert installation for you, and finance it on one easy Plumbing Department, Perry 81. Basement 49: Install that dream bath you've includes all necessary faticets, HOMART Pipe Insulating Kit Includes 50 ft. of 2in. vinyl tape and 50 it. of 2-in. fiber- glas- material. Controls sweat- ing and heat loss. Hurry In today during this big sale. ‘Scbeaarsl ble Pump Keeps Basement Dry Reg. 61.95 51.88 Automatic! Just plug this silent servant in and it guards: your home 24 hours a day. Water- tight—can'‘t hurt it! SIE | REG. | SALE || SIZE | REG. | SALE ~ iz | 16.75 | 1807 ar” | 26.75. | 28.97 ~_ is” | 20so_| eas || 2” | geso | 2565 ie | 2250 | 2098 || a 3000 700 18” Drawer | 27.50 | 24.75 go” | 9480 | 91.05 Wall Cabinets REG. | SALE : 1” | 1300 | 11.70 | ~ 15" | OO | (1260 ae eee Cae 21” 18.00 | 1620 * as de Noon, 36,