s Ad The Weather TT i [ [ )) NTT » Di U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cold tonight, warmer tomorrow O AC R E OVER P 117th YEAR * & * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 195934 PAGES re eee "8 ~ Tells Grim Story | ‘Had TV Scripts: in ‘Advance GREETS WIFE of Clifton Forge, Va., gets his wife Evelyn as he bed at th. lottesville University of Virgima today. He is being ty WALTER h. LINDENMANN | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) -One survivor was alive today to tel, the fate of 26 victims of a plane crash in the rugged Blue Ridge Mountains The plane, missing since Friday M found yesterday * * * Ernest Phillip Bradl 46 hours in the wreckage’ of the Piedmont airliner with the bodies aboard the spent of 26 others who were plane CONCEALED PLANE WRECKAGE — on the side of Bucks Elbow Mountain, Airlines plane, lottesville, Va., why it was not discovered until Blue Ridge Mountains slope survivor among the 27 aboard Chest Cancer Authority to Talk to County Medics One of the nation’s foremost authorities on lung can-| cer will come to Pontiac Wednesday to address the said medical staff of Pontiac General Hospital. The appearance of Dr. Alton Ochsner, chest surgeon, is scheduled as part of the| first clinic day program} ever sponsored at the city- owned hospital. Dr. Ochsner will speak at an| at Orchard Lake} Country Club, at which 400 doc-; tors and guests are expected evening banquet Chairman of the surgical de- partment at. Tulane University School of Medic'ne, Dr. Ochsner was one of the first authorities to emphasize the possible connee- tion between smoking and lung cancer, Other clinic day events Wednes- day will take place during the aft- ernoon in the hospital's auditorium. There will be lectures on technical subjects by~three physicians, Dr. Nicholson J. Eastman, Dr. George F. Burch and ‘Dr. Thaddeus § Danowski. te ‘*®. Dr. Eastman is oneesor of ob stetrics and -gynecology at Johns Hopkins Medical School; Dr. Burch'man of the. clinic. day- program| is professor of medicine at Tulane; and Dr. Danowski is research pro-|were arranged as an educational fessor of medicine at University ofjexperience for the Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Dr. |medical staff. — Eastman and Dr. Burch are also} All members of the Oakland) department heads at their schools. County Medical Society have been|and Super Special Ethyl-1 chair-'invited t6 aftend. Dr, Clifford T. Ekelund, . Ernest Philip Bradley, 33 a happy smile talks to newsmen from his treated for a dis- Sole Airliner Survivor Reveals 36-Hour Agony is almost totally concealed by trees. This explains Friday Union Suggests Ind Profits Tax for State Cash Both GOP Men, Dems Angered Over Various Proposed Solutions ae EE “ : LANSING 1? Political storm signals flew as tax AP Wirephoto | writers for the Republican Bradley is the yistative majority got sole survivor of 27 persons aboard a Piedmont miele dawn. fp airliner that crashed into the Blue Ridge Moun- tains Friday night. He spent almost 40 hours (their assignment today. alone amid the wreckage and bodies Republican ice was on the rise with weekend word of| state AFL-CIO determina-| tion to put a corporate ex-| cess-profits tax proposition ion the ballot to counter the GOP-backed sales tax in- crease. | “m5, located hip, cuts and_ bruises from Hospital, Char- | i * * through the Williams plane when it crashed Friday night BUZZARDS OVERHEAD cision to provide 40 million dollars Bradley said he heard cars on a; Buzzards circled overhead. Brad-'a year less in emergency revenx nearby highway and human voices Jey was unable to move because than the governor deems essential. and screams of wildcats at night. of a painfully dislocated hip. He He shouted to rescue planes and had nothing to eat or drink but to the mute bodies of his com-'managed to keep warm with a panions in hopes at least one might coat and blanket he fished from be alive. the fuselage with a stick He sat strapped and wedged in| The wreckage, hidden beneath ‘The Republiacns are trying to his airplane seat which was hurled overhanging trees, was not found do this to elect (Paul D.) Bagwell from the fuselage of the DC3 with until Sunday morning. Even then as governor and (Geory ge) Romney eight bodies that thrown|Bradley, & union organizer from U.S. senator in 1960." said Rodney Clifton Forge, Va thought the Sherman, Sanilac County drugzgist | Army helicopter which hovered at a statewide Democratic pow- overhead had not seen the plane. wow called to review the situation SPARKS CAUSE Being A vast air-ground search which Sunday. cently by his sister, Sue, 5, | involved some 1,000 persons and * ‘~ ; Robbie Hieatt, a score of planes and helicopters Bagwell is the defeated GOP which prev ended when rescuers fought their C2Ndidate for governor in 1958 way up a rough firé trail to the jRomNey, American Motors Cory wreckage some 500 feet below president, is leading a Citizens fo the peak of a 2,500-foot mountain. Michigan movement N i 2 < de dicat d to Tt hone sted: Fiddey nicht overcoming basic state problems Now for the Plunge 1e un Startec mday ‘ when the plane, en route from| Remmey repeatedly has dis- 30 p | |Washington to Roanoke, Va., van- avowed any political ambitions —+{0 . eqgree OW ished .after radioing the Charlottes-| but has been unable to still spec ville airport that it would land in} ulation about his future. osltd doe dhe Boutiae amen de six minutes. |! The 12-man, inner-house GOP night The low will be near 30 The Civil Aeronautics Board and ;,, writing group was to meet at 4 ad Piedmont launched an investigation )» m. g few hours in advance of today to determine tie cause of the remainder of the Legislattre ithe crash which planned dail y |\CAB CHECKS through the week David Thompson, a CAB investi- * * * 7 | The U.S Wwreinee Bureau re 'gator from New York, said his The expectation was that a 7)- ports — temperatures in this 130-man team would spend about Million-dollar combination of new) @rea will average about aa de- Itwo days at the crash scene and OF increased taxes on beer, to-) srees below the normal 53 high estimated the entire investigation|bacco, property transfers and_ the ‘could take two months ike would be recommended to’ five days. “IT was getting close to a feel- broken nose of the) Goy ing of despair. ~ kep* hollering and no one heard me.” and fellow Demo crats were angered at a GOP di Although still blurred, the lines of the bitter income tax vs. use tax strife of last spring and sum.- | mer seemed to be reappearing. | were ship hemophiliac fers from a disease Fair and cold is :the weather degrees Tomorrow will be partly cloudy ‘and a little warmer with a hi SESSIODS near ‘1f and normal 37 low for the nexi | Officials noted that the pilot, House and Senate Republican’ In downtown Pontiac the jow George Lavrinc, 32, of Alexandria, |Caucuses temperature preceding & a.m. was |Va.. radioed for landing instruc-'UNION HAS PLAN 4. Winds were northwesterly at jtions as he passed over Rochelle August Scholle. state AFL-CIO 12 miles per hour at 10 today The temperature at 1 p.m down- town was 39 la tiny Virginia town 15 miles north jof Charlottesville The flight, which Lavrine had made many times, called for a sharp left turn at Rochelle to the iCharlottesville Airport president, disclosed plans to 21 voters next year an alternative to the four per cent sales tax pro posal Republicans are the Legislature pushing in AP Wirephete The crashed Piedmont Home After Blood Ordeal welcomed home re ting is Waterford Town |dent. but for Robbie it was a case 400 Attend Barn Binge the Van Doren Admits Guilt 21° Quiz Show es os ee Hearing Opens; » <> +e) 600 in Audience Columbia Teacher Sad as He Reads Statement; ‘| Deceived My Friends’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Charles Van Doren admit- ited today that his 14 mon- ey-winning TV quiz show |appearances were rigged — jeven to the point of follow- ing a script written in ad- ivance. Van’ Doren, who won $129,000 on the new defunct “21” show, told a House sub- committee that producer Albert Freedman supplied ;him with questions, and 'with some of the answers, before each of his appear- ances. * * * | “I have deceived my friends, and I had millions of them,"’ Van Doren said, dry-eyed and somber. The 33-year-old Columbia Uni- | versity. English instructor thus | publicly abandoned for the first | thme his protestations of inno- | ceace. | He opened his testimony by read- ing in®a low, steady voice a pre- O NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Broadcasting Co., and Columbia University withheld immediate comment today on Charies Van Doren's dis- closures to House investigators in Washington. Pontiac Press Phote cut can mean death, and a recent and | a minor small lip cut meant day n the hospital blood bank, w ’ Since he suf many pints of blood from a ent blood clot accepting donors for next Monda pared statement telling his expe- riehces on “21 Some 600 per- Blood Donors Save © 22 =" Waterford Youngster wisi: 2 ste. first suggested that he ask to ap- Waterford Township residents who took the time to Pear on “Tie Tac Dough,” one! hich ~ hyo es ; volunteer their blood to the blood bank last year were which, like 1," was produce¢ by Dan Enright and Jack Barry. given credit for helping to save a youngster’s life this; Van Doren said that after six or } week, according to doctors at St. Joseph’s Hospital seven appearances on “21,” Freed- A { eks ago two-vear-old Robt "Hieatt 5 man advised him he was slated to fH tew WeeKS ago two-year-old Robbie Hieatt, son Of pecome the first contestant ever Mr. and from the Mrs. Edward Hieatt, arm of the living? 463 Granada Dr., slipped |to top $100,000 in winnings Then, with tears welling in his room sof; nd accidently ») eyes, Van Doren recalled that oom sola and accic UY phillac. a person whose blood does Freedman told him cut the inside of his upper net readily clot ‘ PI f “Charley, I think IT ought toe lip | When the lip bleeding could not have $5,000 of that money.” For any other active youngster be stopped, the little boy was rushed to the hospital and for * * a . many days therea‘ter, remained Van Doren said he didn't believe on the critical list. Freedman ‘‘meant that in the wav death. He is a hemo it sounds’’ and the subject never Blood transfusions had to be giv quantities and when blood failed Van Doren said he _ easily to bring the flow passed the first examination for this would have been a minor inci of life and , came up again en in large whole injections under control The plane apparently never made ithe turn. The wreckage was found on a direct line from Washington to Rochelle but 30 miles beyond the town and 15 miles west of this : Scholle. said six per cent was tl jcentral Viriginia city. —— : return on investmert allowed utili It would call for an expression whether corporation profits over six per cent should be taxed at the rate of 25 per cent. near Char- Sunday after smashing into the night. There was only one A drinking party attended Raid Teen Drinking Patly rm administered, “Tie Tac Dough.”’ Then he took units of plasma were hour intervals | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 16 DAYS In the 16 days that Robbie re mained in the hospital, 204 pints W of blood were donated in an effort by some 400 Oakland Cx Army Sgt. John Weis and Air- ties by state regulatory agencies ; to save the boy. Some 52 pint DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — An man ©, M. Harris struggled [He promised there would tx ty youths was raided by Sheriff Frank W. Irons cat hiS were released from the Waterford Air Force F104 Starfighter jet, — mw en ee woods oe saa pares cus line eet deputies Saturday night. It took place at an Oakland Township Blood Ban one of the world’s fastest air- e wreckage where radley (ballot if the GOP forced through its , . Robbie came home last week. a » ‘rashed i ‘ < . 1p »< f tnactas . planes, crashed into a house waited, alternately sleeping, idea. Township barn, five miles north of Rochester. fairly healthy little boy. Although! near here today, killing two chil- praying and vainly shoutin; to ——————————— No arrests were made he is slightly pale from his ordeal,| dren and injuring their mother. the planes. The raid stemmed from a tip-off two days before thi it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | The pilot bailed out unhurt. “The pain was torturous.” ne Harold Schone Quits a Halloween drinking party “When Sgt. Weis can through the woods 1 would be held ‘‘somewhere acne glad to see him _ ns Public Works Post }around Rochester” Satur- “At first. on Friday night, noth- wie seemed wron The plane ren nel day night Ing u Harold K. Schone will resign avec Towadiis Susers a |turned once or twice and I looked his $17,500-a-year job as acting ~ nship Superviso v1 lat my watch. It was 20 minutes’ director of the Oakland County) © Miller alerted the sheriff's de partment number to nine. Department of Public Works Dec adding that a | “The next thing 1 heard was the'; to return to the city manager Of teenage drinking parties had plane skimming the tops of the fjeld. it was disclosed ‘today been staged in the area in recent jtrees. I felt a jolt and it was quiet Schone, one of the county’s top weeks and that this one was liable i didn’t hear any moans or groans public administrators, submitted to be a big one land I hollered out to sec if anyone his letter of resignation to the The Board of Public Works over the weekend location of Saturday night's party was quite by accident. was well or alive “No one answered.” Doctors said Bradley suffered a| He said he has secured a job as dislocated hip. cuts and ‘‘normal city manager of the city of Ar- Sergeant Rob exposure." He was reported in| cadia. Calif.. a town of 40,000 near ¢rt Werth was patrolling N. Main satisfactory condition at a hospital Los Angeles. street in his squad car when he here today. The county’s first and so far only S4W an auto with a defective tail head of the DPW. Schone took the light discovered Rochester Police * * * " job July 31, 1957, a few weeks r a the € ; e ‘ after the county had created the e stoppe ne driver, Roger C. In Today Ss Press \DPW with special legislative per Vaughan, 20, of 487 Omar St. Upon mission. investigation he found two. six packs of beer in the car, four bot Comics wera: «i Saeleliie s aw . tles of which had been consumed, County News .............. 19 ‘Says Reds Cutting In Werth. said Editorials |. ...........-6.. i wees Markets .........ccsccssee- 27 | WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Werlh asked Vaughan ae an Obituaries 3° | national planning assn. study | other youth and a 17-year-old g ; ee pa OE a Oe S| who were with him, where they DR. ALTON ‘OCHSNER —, wee netbeeeseees — penal cuseeaie crowth | were going. They told him aboot MR oes el rete 6 oe CO... oo a | il rth of TV & Radio Programs ..., 33 threatens to undermine Western | a a ave eee Be , committee, said that the lectures} Wilson, Earl ............ ”. 33 trade and oust the United States | — Women’s Pages 12-15 and its Allies from underde- When the township officials and enue «ok - | + deputies arrived at the scene they " found cars parked one-quarter of Our Gasoline Prices Ate Down | i. nile each direction on botl On Special 96 Octane Regular Gas | Our Gasoline Prices Are Down a mule in Cac ects abt More |96 Octane—Special regular and Super sides of the road in front of a - J. ¢ G z . . - 160 pius S Parmer Gas & el (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 176-member | veloped nations. } miles at less cost. J. S. Parmer Gas & Ethyl Ol Co iCo. . PERLE TYP sg ‘Ss SCENE OF PARTY — This large, metal barn Pontiac Press Phete was the setting Saturday night for a Halloween N\. Rochester road. Empty beer and liquor bot- party, attended by some 400 Oakland Counts tles were found in the building which the party- youths, which was broken up by Sheriff! Fran} goers fled when they saw the sheriff's cars con W. Irons and his deputies. It is located at 2220 verged on the area ) << UF Contributions Still Pour Into Headquarters | United Fund contributions from agigg, Pom om va Drv ¢ . mploye } 68 50 the Commercial Division continue ywca hs Emp! 160.00 . ye Dairy Co T t 160.00 to come into UF headquarters. | Mills Service Bakins ivi . - — ' Employes 137.00 Division solicitors have Leen wajke: sna c En Eres re > .| Calico Corner 12 00 u ged to return all pledges m Salvation Arn Me mediately to the fund's head- mr ane ‘ v0 a aldron Hote Em 00 quarters, 132 Franklin Blvd. LH Cole Ce Emo! 00 amiditiona} Commercial Division dona-| Archambeau D [P Loms mployes 102 00 Mighigan Bell Telephone Co Catholic Socia| Ser ployes $5,654.60 Emplove *Pontia ffice 0 City of Pontiac — Employes 4458 72, Pontiac Chapte rder of A 100 QO Oakland County Employes 3,924.92! Standard Oil Co 100 00 State of Michigan Pun cicves 31402 02) Thomas Economy Fur Portiac Bouth Bide Elementary H mpiloye 10) 00 schools 2 368 62 ousehold Finar fo 0 00 Baaley Mary MtLeon Central Crofoot Emmanue! Christian Frankiin Road ‘Longfellow McConnell) Bt. Frederic: Trinity Lut Webster Whitfield State Amvets Parley Due Here eran Square Lake Sears Roebuck and Co Employes 1,798.00 . : . - Bt Josten Mercy Hospita: “Maa Pontiac Post Will Play THEY HAVE A RENDEZVOUS—Prime Minister Harold Mac- Sealtest Co. — Employ : millan of Britain, West Gern der Konrs enauer, Presi- ea oa Co. mployes 99 00 Host to 500 in 5th Fall illan ¢ itaar n id Konrad Adenauer, Presi Deffoit Edison Co Employes 936 dent Fisenhower and France President Charles de Gaulle. fro Pontiac Board of Education C f =e d of Ea lo \ ybmploges : nso 18 onterence Nov. 13-15) deft, are pring} figures in Western unity summit conference arise in the East-West summit meeting early next year. altes, Inc rm ploves 55 6 Federal Government 3 eee Goe win nlovesi aon 18) Pontiac Amvets will play host to Pr we ene loves $26.10 more than 500 post representatives e ‘ e e Wats Cc Firm ...+ 376.00|from all over the state next week- es t e r in 1 Yr | Cc ng Tools Emploves ...+. 522.20) General Printing Co end at the fifth annual Michigan 3 SQ m ing wk lmmas Sep ees $1640 Amvets Fall Conferenc: (Tel-Huron) a 606 80; " . “e ay ‘omens wee os The conference will run Friday P Ted's Restaurant & Drive In ss o5| hrough Sunday in the Roosevelt} mploves ‘4 ren soieeis om ol on Dec est Agenda Firm 250.00 e Simms Brothers Employes 450.00/ James R. (Cavalier of 1424 | Grand Trunk Western R - a MBLOY es in 402.40} Rosedale St.. West Bloomfield | : ne . wemmoren on —- 370.00, Township, past commander of WASHINGTON (UPI)—1 offi-'rad Adenauer and French Presi-; the present Allied position in Ber- Kroger Co pee hn ee serene + 361.32) the Wright-Fournier Post, is cials said today President Fisen-/-dent Charles De Gaulle it is worth-| lin if they can deal with him (Miracle Mile) peoe 348.40 chairman of the conference. hower beheves Berlin ind disarm while getting ready for another while the Camp David atmos- Tapers Anema 330.00 State Ci jer ament will be the major subjects TOUNd on Berlin with Soviet Pre-| phere is still influencing interna. Michigan Children’s Aid Society ate ommander Andrew J at the Paris meeting of Western Mier Nikita Khrushchev at the) tional relations. - Employes 376.00) Skender of Mount Clemens will of- ‘ se: st-Wes r . , Oakland County Child Guidance ‘ leaders starting Dec. 19 .ist-West Summit next year. ries CBintc — Employes ficially open the conference at 1 s stan : _ | U-S. officials reported there were Maple Leaf Dairy Co. 227°7°""" 299.39/ p.m. Saturday and special training ae _ seseaiatie wi that the American and British officials |some new hints the Soviet leader verge aww oe" 270.00 courses for all Amvet post officers United States and Britain must believe there is some chance of might be willing to take the heat Em ores cceeee 267.00] will follow. convince German Chancellor Kon- getting Khrushchev to formalize |off Berlin in an effort to make CEmploer eee 258.60; A highlight of the conference willl — : ~ |progress on other subjects. a. Se Petes 5 er 150.00/bhe the presentation of Amvet spe- | Adenauer wants to shelve the aitas” Seostal Services Bidg. 219.20;cial awards to Oakland County V nN D Ad it ( . lt |Berlin issue, however, and have — Employes ’ a17.00|Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore a oren M1 S Ul the Western Allies stick to dis- Boy Scouts of America — cs » 9 . arms ae > al ; Employes — (Clinton Valley a Pm i Frederick C. Ziem, county O 4 / . larmament as the principal topic I tor and circuit court judge- nN when they meet with Khrushchev Waterford Township — Employes 207 proseécu judg u1Z OW . : City Beverage — Employes 205.00) elect | Family Service of Oakland C , . ; * * * mployes (Pontiac ice) . 5 | ~ ; . Kroger, Co (65 8. Te paraght iaed A smorgasborg and dance par- | (comin Fem. Pace One) ve hi +4 ; De Gaulle is backing the Ger-| e . age e 9 e Wn t Sc = i : : VS recs Assn tt (83-70) ty will be held at the hotel Sat- | — oe mp ia am ie at man position, according to diplo- . wefore > Oo z < "Pe d- os pneey of Directors s+ 1B 08 urday evening. . a second test which was much’ ey as me" vat Freed: matic officials,g because he fears) Kresges «i, Seliereshe 176.00) Amvets will conduct a special| longer and more difficult. man rehearsed with him that Britain and the United States _ Bmployes . 17480! singles bowling tournament at the} He said he was called the next On the first show, Van Doren (might make unwise concessions on) - ~|Elks Temple on Sunday week and 4old he had been chosen “ied Stempel three times. The Berlin just to show some progress} A tour of the Pontiac State Hos-| for “21.” second time they were pitted at a summit meeting. pital is also planned for Saturday against each other, Van Doren | License Tabs Plans for the Western talks 1 ; ‘SUPPOSEDLY AN HONOR’ ifamnie tare 8» | morning. ix ke eid. wax “oh be at Stempel—according to the | yore announced simultaneous y for 1960 Go on — an bons TY a a} BREE. yesterday by the White House | . 3efore the second performance, and in London, Paris and Bonn. Sale Here Today Blood Donors Save Van Doren said he was instruct he said, Freedman boosted his; The White House said the sched- ed in the rules, Enright.’ “by, I think, Dan’ susranteed winnings to $8,000. ule was suggested by De Gaulle. Van Doren said the same pattern The timing of the meeting is He testified that before he got was followed on the next 12 pro-|running into opposition from the Waterford Boy, 2 on the shew, Freedman called grams, with Freedman reading smaller North Atlantic Treaty or-| (Continued From Page One) | him to his apartment. They had questions tol bim in advance. and becomes tired easily, the child | a conversation in the bedroom * * * ltoday in Paris. has a full, but cautious life ahead spout the then champion, Herb Somrtimes, be said, Foeedawn| ‘The tilke are atheduled te fob) of him. Stempel. gave him the answers to questions low the regular 15-Nation NATO Next Monday blood bank op- Van Doren said Freedman told'he didn't know. But when there meeting, which ends Dec. 18. erations will be set up at the him ig Sgt was “unbeatable be - ee he ones to look them| Beigiam, Holland, italy, and | Community Activities Center on |cause he knew too much Even up for ii sates WO are Michigan's new automobile li- cense tags went on sale today at Secretary of State offices throughout the state, including the Pontiac branch. Carrying a serial number on the back and the number ‘‘60’’ in the front (designating the year 1960), the little green and yellow tabs are to be attached to regular 1959 is himself passenger car plates. Williams Lake Road from 2 p.m. |though Stempel was unpopular, he} Van Doren said he finally could Cc ; are understood to object to the ar registration costs are the | to § p-m., providing at least 125 |quoted Freedman, he continued to no longer stomach the arrange- Big Four’s action in waiting un- mn as last year, when regu- | people register to donate blood. | win. men til the NATO meeting is over -sized license plates were sold. The drive is being sponsored by| van pore ae eaman the ’ “I didn't know what to do or | before having their private talks. ex 1 as a avor to nim the Waterford-Clarkston Business where to turn and frankly I was | Car owners who don't have 1959 & Professional Women’s Club for}Would agree to an arrangement’ very much afraid,’’ he said, These nations realize they will {be allowed to review the Western| plates will be given them when they buy the tabs, said Willis M.lthe third consecutive year. The '0 Ue With Stempel when he ap a Pontiac branch manager noid mt su ply ik te Io il blood peared on the show He said he begged Freedman to! position after the talks, the NATO ° * © * - Se te 1 PP! ew . i| © * * let him go off the show sources said, but still are not} bank ow, according to genera In January, 1957, Freedman happy with the arrangement. Van Doren said he asked to The tabs are only for passenger cars — other vehicles will have to haye new plates, he said, chairman Mrs. Homer Tinney. She up pointed out that no matter where | pear honestly, but Freedman sai a donor gives blood, he may speci- that wouldn't work, ty his local blood bank as the bene-/Would beat him ficiary. | * * ; with the proviso that ‘‘I} One source said NATO Secre-| that Stempel had to be defeated in a dramatic tary General Paul Henri Spaak manner,’ Van DoP™® said may postpone the NATO meeting | Eventually, he was beaten by | until Dec. 18 to have it span the agreed * scheduled for a Dec. 19 opening in Paris. The Western Big Four will undertake a preliminary examination of questions likely to ” AP Wirephete EUGENE E. STONE Thrifty Newsboy Has Constructive Hot Rods Hobby When he isn't in school or on his Pontiac Press route, Eugene E. Stone is tinkering with model hot rods or playing his guitar. families flee Iron Curtain countries Pleads With BIRMINGHAM — In the confu- sion that comes when oppressed | | many children become separated) from their parents leaving them) homeless. In a letter to be presented at/| tonight’s City Commission meeting | pleading that the Commission spon- sor one of these homeless children, | Hermann Gmeiner, director of the| SOS-Children’s Village in Europe | says: “We cannot dispose of these children by simply putting them in a camp or in an institution. We want to give them a new | family and a new home. | “Ten years ago we created the SOS-Children’s villages for this pur-| pose. The village gives a perma-| nent home, a loving mother, broth- ers and sisters and a real family) atmosphere to the abandoned child. * * * Gmeiner said that the village, a few miles from the Iron Curtain| represents a fortress of peace and! freedom. , | He said that the cost of sup- porting one child per year amounts to $500. | The village, Gmeiner said, is a private welfare organization, political and unconfessional’’ which Raid 400 Youths at Halloween Party (Continued From Page One) large metal barn at 3320 N. Roch- ester Rd. * * * Other cars were parked in the fields around it—about 150 in all. Close to 400 young people, many of them dressed as Fidel Castro sympathizers, had been inside and around the building. The walls were lined with empty bottles of beer and other intoxicating bev- erages, police said. The participants identified themselves as being from Bir- mingham, Royal Oak, Rochester and Pontiac. They were noisy and loud, but no one was drunk, and no one observed drinking. The boys told investigating of- Gene, 16, lives at 302 S. Sanford St., and Press subscribers along Whittemore and Willard streets their papers for 242 years. With his earnings he has opened a savings account, buys his own clothing and has bought a guitar. He lists model hot rods as h biggest hobby, but isn't satisfied with just ordinary models. Gene “customizes’”’ models, using his own ideas and inguenity. It sounds as though he’s ripe material for auto designing, but Gene won't commit himself. A ‘student at Pontiac Central High School, Gene says he has not de- cided on future educational plans. He was one of 10 Pontiac Press carriers named by the Inland Daily Press Assn. to receive award certificates as outstanding news- paper boys. Vivienne Nearing Western summit. explained) When the TV quiz scandals first Van Doren sent the com- T@ Learn New Tricks CHARLOTTE, N. C. @#—Her bert H. Baxter, who served as a Young Robbie's mother is appre Freedman he hensive about her son's future. €S-/that the show was “mere ly entet pecially when he starts kindergar- | tainment and giving help to con ten. The least little cut may send! testants w said broke as a common practice mittee a telegram saving he had Tie City Detective’s Wife Pn not city councilman for 14 years and |the boy back to the hospital to re-| received any questions +or Charlotte mayor for six of those |ceive huge quantities of the life.) Van Doren said that “foolishly | @"swers in advance years, was defeated in the last |saving fluid that first must be and wrongly” and after an ‘‘in He made a similar statement tense moral struggle.’’ he per to a New York grand jury. Later suaded himself that he should go wn he was reported to have changed municipal election. Now he is en- rolled in a course sponsored by given by generous individuals Registrations may be made by| t® Chamber of Commerce. It’s |calling Mrs. H. G. Fuller, ORiando! long. his story in a talk/with New entitled ‘Practical politics." 3-1973. He said he agreed to the plan to York District Attorney Frank Four masked men in halloween tie Stempel on the first show in Hogan. costumes, who apparently knew exchange for Freedman's guaran 4 , : - Van Doren said his role as a|/What they were looking for but tee thi > woul ake cas Few Snow Flurries a he would make at least jational celebrity had “ballooned didn't find it, terrorized the wife = P . Before the show. he aid. Freed beyond my wildest dreams’ and,!of a Pontiac Police detective while | ; pee’ to a certain extent this went to she. was babysitting in a Bloom- IT i}man told him the questions that ; + . pare my head \field Township home Saturday) ma would be asked. He said he could 29 eee - a 7 | night. janswer many of them. ; : ; - , By The A ™ (Great Lakes region werr associ-|_ But at the same time, he said,! Bloomfield Township Police Chief ——— oe GIVEN COACHING he was ‘‘deeply troubled’ by his| Norman Dehnke said that Mrs. Tt : : ost| ated with cold air from Canada ‘ nN was a little chilly across mos dis- involvement in the deception and Samilee Williams, 288 Cederdale, i movin southeastward on brisk! But he said Freedman w Se Saty pleceent doce be sartiiwesterts winds. The frosty satisfied with his answers, and when Freedman told him he was | Pontiac, wife of detective John Wil er was the rule in most other|air extended southward from Ca- Coached him on how to hesitate, finally to lose “I said ‘thank|liams, was slapped and tied to a parts of the country. nada through North Dakota and how to skip some answers and God!" |chair for 30 minutes while the four flurries in the northern| the northern Great Lakes. Tem-'8ave him other acting hints. “IT never wanted to see another | men ransacked the house. 7 Pr peratures were in the 20s, : x * * quiz show,’’ he added with em- Mrs. Williams, who was baby- A = - . Van Doren said Freedman also phasis. | sitting for Mr. and Mrs. Theo- The Weather H Readings in the 30s extended a OO ——— from the Northeast through the | central Great Lakes region across 7. S. Weat Barea . A Rg A pol ———_ South Dakota and Nebraska, the| cold tenight, lew 36. Temerren. rtl skies | pra “ ig eg Mono nigh 6d northern Rockies and into the Neclhwesterly winds 35 m teday,,northern plateau region. ai m ishing tenight. Teday in Pontiac ace temperature preceding 8 a.m. The fresh batch of cold air was expected to spread into the Great Lakes and as far south as north- ern Missouri. Cold Canadian air also appeared headed into Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 20-25 m.p.h. - Direction: Northwest Sun sets Monday at 5.24 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 7 sets Monday at 7:12 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 10:04 am > Downtown Tem * . * n » $m “Tram ......26| Outside the cool belt, tempera- a rec cseeee Be ca reer 39 tures were in the 40s and 50s oe sees +38 uv} across the major part of the — country, with the 60s in the far PPh nite oP ne sa Southwest extending through the Highest ameeratare secaee fi s4 |Guif Coast states and across the wes MAOEMEO is ce nces-cteceess ) iy Mean temperature. oeeecce Csecvees os southern Atlantic Coast states. Westher—Rain | There were a few wet spots, The Sunday in Penti i ee itati (as recerded downtown) poe peidespread ————— Highest temperature penne .....49 |Guring the night was from the low- Mean temperature .0.0°21002.11,11145.6]€% Great Lakes region across the Weather—Partly cloudy north Atlantic Coast states with One Year Age in Pontiac jlight showers and rain mixed with Highest temperature ............... |New Plea Planned Highest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in 87 Years 4 Thieves Ransack Home dore I. Cooper, 3370 Bloomcrest Rd., said she answered the door about 9:15 p.m. Saturday and was faced by a man in a cos- tume who said he was “tricking and treating.” She said when she returned to the door with some candy the man pushed her back inside and he was followed by three more men in costumes. When she screamed, one of the men struck her in the face. They then tied her to a rocking chair and started to go through the house while one of them held a gun on her, she said. Chief Dehnke said the men ap- parently didn’t find what they were looking for because they passed up about $200 in cash in a drawer, an expensive fur coat. and camera equipment. The men left empty-handed. Mrs. Williams told police that after the men left she worked her way to the kitchen where she found a knife and was able to cut the rope. She phoned her husband who in turn called Bloomfield Township police. The baby was not harmed. Plan National Group for Rockefeller Drive } ficers that they had received invi- itations to the party printed on a |ditto machine. They read “Hi Fi’s |ganization nations, it was learnedjhave been depending on him for | Halloween Party—Sat., Oct. 3lst— \8 p.m. to ?—admission 25 cents |per person.”’ * * * | A map pointing out the location ‘invitation. Others at the party said they were told they could either bring \their own beer or get it at the | party. The barn is on the Harold Fog- ler farm. It was rented to Charlies Timmreck, 21, of 1150 E. Avon Rd., Avon Township, Irens said. Timmreck has been identi- fied as “Hi Fi.” When Irons was asked why no arrests were made, he said his de- partment was ‘‘not prepared” to handle such a large group, “We would have needed buses,” he said. He added that the party began to disperse the minute the partici- pants saw the police cars with blinkers flashing approaching down the highway. Irons said they had no warrants and the party was being held on private property. He talked to Fog- ler who said an agreement had been made with Timmreck that no drinking would be allowed. Fogler was unaware of what was going on across the road in his barn until Irons appeared at the door. Vaughan, who was charged with being a minor in possession of beer, is scheduled to appear today Peace Luther Green. Ike Urges Mail Flood WASHINGTON \ — President ~“\ before Rochester Justice of the! The Day in Birmingham Commission to Sponsor Refugee Child is maintained only by donations, Mrs. Jack Gibson Service for prominent clubwom- an Mrs. Jack (Ethel Haines) Gib- son, 69, of 983 Bennaville St., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Gibson died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital, Roy- al Oak, after a short iliness. She was the Past Matron of OES 2, Birmingham, and member he Past: Matron Club of Bir- mirgham, White Shrine of Royal Oak, Birmingham’ MOMS Club, Present Day Club, Senior Activities Group of Birmingham, Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Embury Methodist Church, Bir- mingham. , * * * Mrs. Gibson is survived by her husband, Jack, three sons, Fred- erick, Richard, Birmingham, and Arthur#Swanton, Ohio, and three grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Elizabeth, Mable and Dorothy, and six brothers, Jack, ul No. of t |George, Ernest, Josh, Frank and Caleb. * * * MRS. JAMES L. TODD | Service for Mrs. James L. Todd, |92, of 877 Pierce St., Birmingham will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be Rose- lland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Todd died Saturday after a long illness She was Past Matron of OES, Birmingham 220, Past high priest- ess of the Royal Oak White Shrine, and a member of the Past Matron {Club of Birmingham, and Past High Priestess Clyb of Royal Oak. She is survived by one son, Stan- ley, of Birmingham, a grandson, | James F. Todd, of Bloomfield Hills, and five great-grandchildren. Continue Search { / for Cuba Chief Views Growing That Vanishing Was More Than Plane Crash HAVANA Cuba (UPI)—The 100- plane search for Cuban Army Com- mander Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos continued today but speculation grew that he was involved in more ig (Of the ‘‘party barn” was on the than an ordinary plane crash. | Cienfuegos and two other men |\disappeared on a two-hour flight \Wednesday night. There was no jradio message after takeoff and no sign of wreckage has been found. Premier Fidel Castro and members of his government are understood to be basing the search on the possibilities that Cienfuegos either crashed in a Mieserted area and was killed or that he and the other two men are so badly injured that they cennot signal for help. It was on this basis that they jordered the mass air search and asked U.S. Navy authorities to help. ¥ * * But two other possibilities are |being talked about here: that Cien- fuegos has been kidnaped by anti- Castro forces or that he has flown to another country to ask for po- litical asylum. This line of speculation points out that Castro delayed announc- ing that the plane was missing for 30 hours and that search announcements also appealed te the public to keep calm and ig- nore rumors, Speculation that Cienfuegos, who jfought next to Castro in the re- \bellion, might be seeking refuge lin the United States was being |brought forward only in the most \guarded terms. | Such an action would be a major Eisenhower today urged the pub-|blow to Castro, whose Air Force lic to flood Congress and his of-|Chief, Maj. Pedro Diaz Lanz, fled fice with demands that America’s|the country and now is heading economy be kept sound. lthe propaganda fight against him. FOR PREPARE ANN ARBOR # — A drive to marshall support from the nation’s college students for the nomination of New York Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller as Republican candidate for’ President -in 1960 was announced here today. Rep. -George- Wahr _ Sallade (R-Ann Arbor), a member of the Michigan Legislature who is chair- man of the Citizens for Rockefel- ler for- President Committee, said a national Students for Rockefel- ler group has been formed to pro- mote interest in Rockefeller can- dicacy in the academic world. Rockefeller still has made no official declaration of his intention to seek the GOP candicacy for ja Perce cre, «| CENEYA (UF) "Tie te pektimere % 4 Miami B'ch. | 2 States and Britain planned an- mS: alae Macaacaner* 5 Reseesrite BM Himnmgosts §6 7) Other major effort today to con MAN IN THE MIDDLE — Capt. Robert F. Turner is receiving confirmifion of the “find” Grockenet, «Se ts Omaha” ot vince the Soviets to join them in Turner euenmniander of th P tiac Cli “ee ix ab me i gyocigeett, «38-4 Omaha $1 3! a scientific study of under. 7 é re Pontiac Civil Air and is about to send a ground rescue unit to the Detront ie 36 Pitteburgh 3 3) ground nuclear bomb tests: The, a Squadroh, is the link in the middle of a sei The target was secretly set up in the Bald uluth 4 i st kos #| three nuclear powers opened the simulated ‘Search for a downed plane. The Mountain Recreation: Area. The search and res- Hpaahton 43. 24 8" Marie “ | second year of their test ban maneuver” took place yesterday when CAP cue missions test effectiveness of CAP cadets in Kansas City 65 45 Washineton #8 a4, DC8Otlations with the deadlock | Members scrambled into planes to search for a locating downed aircraft under adverse condi- Lar Oe ae $2 30 Beattie 8s “ unbroken on the control system “missing plane’ believed down somewhere be- tions. Marquette 46 28 for such a ban tween Flint and Port Huron. Shown here, Capt. = 4 ete ieee anime mene an ee ee ae s a SALE BEGINS WED., 9:30 A.M. president. , ae ” £ - , ; __———s THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER All Metal with Belt Loop Ring—Regular 98c 2-Cell Flashlights Fixed focus, throws 500 ft. beam men extra) Values to 3.70—Box of 20—Remington or Western ~ Deer Rifle Ammunition Choice of 30-30 or 32 Special (limit 2 boxes) Underwear TOPS or swith “AIR-CELL’ insulation, Warmth Without Weight $5.95 66 Ea. BOTTOMS for warmth without weight. 3 Men’s Insulated Value Hand washable NYLON Shell Olive color in sizes M, L, XL. cco eeeoe ee ee Fg er Regular 69c Value—You Save 30c on Box of Chocolate Cherries Lady Blair brand in 13 ounce box (limit 1 box) Full Fashioned gh *: Ladies’ Regulag — 79¢ & 1.19 NYLONS 39’ PER PAIR ' Fist a nylons in 60 ae Regular 98c Size—You Save 32c on Famous BAN Roll-on Deodorant Roll Ban In--Roll Doubt Out! For Men’s and Ladies’ Use Regular 1.29 Value—You Save 50c on Door Foot Scraper Mat Rubber link tire mat in 14x22 inch (limit 2) gauge 15 denier with dark or self seams. All sizes 8 to 1}. a mit 3 pai “ oC 6 e686 2 8 8 ww & 86 6 NOW! Biggest FIRST-OF-WEEK Bargains in SIMMS History! Prices Slashed Throughout the Store for TONITE - TUES. - WED. Every Item Reduced BELOW REGULAR PRICE! Shop and Save Tonite til 10 SIMMS is making it worthwhile to make an ‘extra’ shopping trip on the first of the week. All these prices SPECIALLY e . REDUCED from the moment you read this adv. until Wed- nesday at 6 P.M. We like to be busy and bargains like Tuesday and these should pack our store with thrifty shoppers. Wednesday Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. —Hundreds of Un-Advertised Bargains— SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL 3 FLOORS Natural Corn Straws—Painted Wood Handle 1” Household Broom Sturdy 5 sewn corn straws, wire bound (limit 1) Spring Coil—Hardwood Clothes Pins oe ee ee eevee Regular 2.49 Value—Index Dividers Metal Porta-File Chest Holds 800 documents. With lock and key. Carry handle _* ewe ee For All 12 or 6-Volt Systems jt AUTO HEADLIGHT Regular 1.00 Seller—Soft Fleece Lined Shotgun and Rifle Cases Reg. $2.50 Universal tie-end case for guns and rifles................ ealed bea or 12 volt sya- tems. Model $000 or Sano only. Limit 2 lamps Just Plug Into Automobile Cigar Lighter 6 and 12 Volt Auto Spotlight Regular 6.00 value—Modern design, with cord Choice of Assorted Styles CHILDREN’S HEAD WEAR oe © @ ee @© ew oe « « Regular 3.29 Value—Special Rubber Mold Rubbermaid Drainer Tray 16x20Y% inches, water drains off into sink. Black or a W aterproof PLASTIC Regular 4.98 Value—Genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC Children’s GLOVES Electric Wall Clocks Hang-up or stand-up style. White dial. Red or yellow. 10% tax. Regular 39c Set—Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC Salt and Pepper Shakers Special poly plastic keeps salt dry in damp weather Warm Cotton Knit—2-Piece pa 9 Kids’ Sleepers ZO} $1.49 99 Le Value for me a 4 yaad = Sharpens Either Kitchen or Pocket Knives 98° Knife Sharpeners ‘Kleencut’ sharpener for wall mounting (limit 2) r \ Men's $ “Union Suits _ 1A9 Regular 10c Values—Genuine Brite-Tone Coloring Crayons, 8 for Box of 8 assorted colors (limit 2 boxes at this price) $1.98 Seller Regular 98c Value—Famous ‘LOWE’ Chess, Checker Games Choice of chess and checkers, chess or tournament checkers. . . For Indoor Christmas Trees 7-LIGHT TREE LITE SET $1.29 8 Ss Seller _ — others sta a Scaled 34’ Pieces—The Original | When one light $ lit. Multiple wariea imit 2 sets 1” Li i Log = d Floer Buy for Christmas now! Safe, realistic 9! logs. . Easy to. Use—No Mess With oe Dial-A-Number PAINT SET Regular 5.95 Value—1800 Feet Hi-Fi $1.00 Sound Rocovding T Tape oa. ah Plastic base tape on 7-inch plastic reel (limit 6) “* @ @© @ # @ wo ee ewe * a TONS Ree Let Pre _ | Kodak or Ansco Films —Where the More You Shop - The More You Save —. ~———_ —- 9) 19. 59 ini ven Famous makes = Brand 5c smokers (limit 1 pack). .: Regular 50c Per Roll—Guaranteed Fresh Date Choice of 620--120--127 sizes—B and W (limit 6 rolls). ... Regular 25c Pair—Famous ‘SPENCER’ Cotton Baby Training Pants Double crotch, elastic waist. Sizes 2-4-6. White only Regular 69c Seller—Nationally Advertised Bayer’s Aspirin -- 100s The genuine Bayer tablets in bottle of 100’s (limit 1) Regular 1.59 Values—Fully Sanforized “| Boys’ Sport Shirts Durable broadcloth in variety of colors, sizes 6 to 12 (limit 2) g ik ome! VALUES GALORE! DONT MiSS A THIS BIG SELLING EVENT! LOOK FOR THE RED TAG! Regular 29c Values—In Pop-up Boxes ‘Kleenex Tissues Box of 400 sheets. Soft, absorbent cleaning tissues (limit 2). . Regular 1.50 Value—First Quality —nd Floor Ladies’ Lovable Bras Padded style brassieries in one size only—38 B e © we we we ew eee FREE 79c Eveready Flashlight with 69° Pepsodent Toothpaste A regular 1.48 value—Both at this low price “es eee ®@ @ @eeeeeere Special Group—All Colors and Styles. Reg. 2.98 nd cints’ Pajamas or Robes and GIRLS’ All Ist quality—One Je two of a kind. Sizes to 38 _* © © © © © we we Regular 2.98 Value—Assorted Colors Men's Hood Sweat Shirts Single weight, fleece lined. Irregular. Sizes S-M-L-XL Regular 1.00 Value—Double Edge Type (| Matlin Razor Blades-50 for Fits all Gillette type nanny razors (limit 1 pkg.) Values to 2.95—Choice of 3 Styles = Bove Long Sleeve Shirts Wash-wear flannels, Oxford dress, Western flannel. Sizes 4-16. Values to 5.95—Ivy League Style Boys’ Lined Jackets Flannel lined, stripe design, knit collar cuff. Sizes 3 to 6x.... Regular 12.95 Value—Johnson & Johnson Nylon Elastic Hose, Pr. Sheer and clear, they won't suspect! Fits all sizes 49 J I 34 3 Values to 2.95—Sanforized Washable Men’s Flannel Shirts First quality, variety of colors and patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL... 09 Regular 3.00 to 12.00 Values—Imported Austrian Crystal Jewelry Choice 1-2-3 strand necklaces, bracelets, earrings: to 7.99 — Rights Reserved fo Limit Quantities_ 98 North, SAGINAW Street | SIMMS. | . wad pA = THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY; NOVEMBER 2, 1959 ‘ ? Simple Arithmetic | oe : were a re =I |Dames of Malta a | Y C ; | t k ' Have You Tried This? § Hold Luncheon Pigure Your Ualorie LMWAKE} Leman Meringue Pie Is | stv‘ obs sam HOLLYWOOD 78/2 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’'s ~ SRIS COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Want to get a pencil and a »iece lof paper and figure with me? I often am asked how many cal- ories can one eat and still lose, weight. This dependg on your size and activity and setup. However, as a , LV can tell you how to figure it out for your- | self. Generally speaking we use about 15 calories a day per pound of Alw s Well Received i|met for luncheon recently at ‘\Ted's Restaurant. Guest of honor (|\was Mrs. Merle Curliss, Queen |Esther of, the Dames. * * * Present ‘were Mrs. George Kayga, Mrs. Christian Theis, Mrs. Clyde Matthews, Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs. James Schram. Others were Mrs. Edward *,|Schram, Mrs. Oscar Hooper, Mrs. *|Don Bussard, Mrs, Elsie Bailey, *|Mrs. Betsy Shoults, Mrs. Florence 3 egg yolks tly beaten j SShatpeone better of margarine Mix sugar and cornstarch in - saucepan. Stir water-in grad- ually. Place over medium minute. Add egg yolks and boil one more minute, stirring constantly, ‘ * ; :|Carter and Mrs. Pauline Best. NONE | weight we have, For’ instance, if le oe She 7 . oti Rest. HIGHER ! you weigh 140 pounds and use 15/7 ‘the PTA, her chureh circle and blend im butter or marga- | | calories per pound per day that) the Cub Scouts keeps her busy. rine, lemon rind and juice. Pontiac's Official You Get All This: Carefree Haircut By Mrs. Fred Crossman CUT 3500 Permanent by an Experi- If you eat less than 2100 calo- tf iabi spoans vornstare pi ine ennaiain haiti HOOVER DEALER enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75...None Higher BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned FRESH AS A. DAISY Six states — Georgia, Maryland, | paper. Make-up Budget § 00 ; INDIVIDUAL North and South Carolina, Vir- | * * * With Tony's Priced re | ginia and West Virginia — were| Tomorrow: “Good OLD Yogurt 475 SIZES ts Compliments at... : q PLASTIC BAGS named in honor of British mon-|— Splendid for Health AND Re- 3 12-20 ere _ NOW PROTECT YOUR LAUNDERED SHIRTS Today, Josephine Lowman invites you to get a pencil and paper and figure calories with her. You may want her calorie chart. If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to fosephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. - — - ——~ > —EE |means that you will remain the same weight if you eat 2100 cale- ries a day. You simply will be re- placing the Galories you used, ries a day, you Will lose weight, If you eat more you will gain. You must cut out 3500 calories in order tolose. one pound in a week. Therefore, if you wish to lose a pound a week you would have to deduct 500 calories from each day's quota. If you weigh 140 pounds your number of calories for main- tenance would be 2100. Sub- tract 500 from that and you find that you must hold your calorie intake to 1600 daily in | order to lose a pound a week. If you want to lose more rapidly you will have to cut your calorie intake even more. | If you are extremely active | physically you may lose more} | than a pound a week even with a | 1600 a day intake. INCLUDE BASICS Mind Topic of Extension | In planning your menus be sure The Blue Skylarks Extension’ that you include some of the four Club, sponsored by the MSUO ex-| basic food groups in your diet |tension service, held a meeting on| every single day. These are milk The Waterford Township School English Asst. will hold a dinner Wédnesday at 6:30 p.m. at John D. Pierce bl ete A Me Teachers Plan Dinner Pour inte baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made with the 3 egg whites. Brown 810 minutes in 400- HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED . ALL MAKES REPAIRED thts SiS 90 DAY CUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FRE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 For further information about tickets, contact Mrs. Harry Bandy of North Cass Lake road, Junior High School. Dr. Louise ms Sause, associate professor at MSU, will be guest speaker. * * * William Shunck, superinten- dent of schools in Waterford Township, will introduce the speaker. Dr. Charles Reed will introduce Ruth Chamberlain, president of the group, who will present officers and com- mittee chairmen. x *« * The association is a newly- formed group for English teachers from kindergarten through the twelfth grade who 4-H club accomplishments. Now it might be fun if you will |A panel discussion followed the | If you need a calorie chart 1 are ‘a5 ol the extens! ou | will be glad to send you mine.| a trcuhraccte ns) P| Send a stamped, self-addressed | math tT ENE t envelope with your request to Jo-| | sephine Lowman in care of this! archs. ducing.”’ Law, Roberts Speak to League on Taxes Elsinore drive will hold the next membership meeting Nov. 19. Mrs. John Borsvold will be in charge: of the program oh U.S. foreign -policy. State Representatives Arthur | J. Law and Farrell E. Roberts : from Oakland County spoke on Michigan's tax problem before ‘ ™~ WE TAKE sf wre //4 ARE OF YOUR CLOTHES! @ TOPCOATS @ SWEATERS @ SUITS @ WINTER SKIRTS @ HUNTING JACKETS Regular Pick-Up and Delivery Wardrobe Cleaners “ Ge & pene Pe recently at Will) and milk products, meat, eggs,| are interested in teaching Eng- " . ers School. poultry and fish, vegetables and| lish or language arts. Boldw ‘ hea Wayne Seifert discussed the fruits and bread, cereal and whole 1038 in FE 2-9289 services offered by extension | Tain. Naturally you also will} a SSS agents in Oakland County and | need some fat in your diet al-| Shellac Tot’'s Shoes showed- slides on horticulture, | though this is cut low in slimming} TONY’S Beauty Shop agriculture, home economics and paiets. Keep children’s shoes from Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 getting scuffed by applying a thin, fresh coat of pure, white Dr. Everette Gustafson, public! sit down and figure out how ccer nites: thee i SE Ss ee service officer of Oakland Cuon-| much you should cut your cal- | , " = | cleaned. and dried. When the : ty Medical Society, spoke on| orie intake for a loss of a pound | clades ba as an shoes ae ay |\‘‘Mental Health — Its Beginning "| or more a week. ‘as usual, 7 a. The U.S. has’ more than three) million miles of highways which) is more than all of the rest of the) countries of the world combined. sa] > a Get a Facial Bap 3 sts prs enenesseS Pontiac’s League of Women . Voters and guests last week at | ou” the Community Services Build- Interlakes " Extensi 0% -40% OFF Each gave his opinion and ‘Extension | O special reductions during our FALL ‘SALE! told what ‘‘stop-gap’’ measures | might be used. After the tal, ‘Club Plans on all RED ere were questions from the audience. | The Interlakes Extension Club| RE UPHOLSTE nod mode ;' Wr we }met at the home of Mrs. Charles | Easy or Mrs. Louis Schimmel, Mr. and |Ajlen on Watkins Lake road| He's on top of the morning Now Specially Priced Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Paul recently Budget Terms a 4 ] ] } } P : f ‘ Gorman, Ruth Kimball, Mrs jnecensy | or NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT when he starts out in a professionally . . : ay *~ * * a ; . nd Elmer Johnson, Mary Rubert, | = . . } ] finished shirt kept wrinkle-free Pick. Up - Mrs. Elmer Bogardus and Mrs. iain rank Hickson, chairman, | 90 Days FURNITURE in our new clear plastic bags Delivery Melissa Brice. | a aS Cash Whether you're shopping for new up- ar ple ags. ‘- * * morning. Plans were made for a e holstered furniture, or wish to have your . : . 4 een _, |Christmas workshop on table ar- old piece re-styled and recovered, you Send F all clothes for For $ 39 Also present were Helen |rangements for sl oat & All can e sure of fine quality and superior cleaning and free mothproof Wordelman, Fred Haggard, Thecaday workmanship from WILLIAM WRIGHT'S . Proolng. Eugene Griffin, Donovan Gill- |hat making session Nov. 11. W orkmanship — specialists in custom furniture building more and Floyd Smith Mrs. William Hurlburt of Elm- G d since 1932. ; ‘ " * Laura Belz, president, intro- hurst street will be hostess. uarantee — pees ... we'll be _ - bring bad Ha Ae DRIVE-IN: - duced the speakers and mod- 5 Years! 5 hl tg DRIVE-IN MAIN PLANT Bs sok Sas . speakers ¢ After luncheon served by Mrs. aol a free estimate. No obligation, of course. . pee Berkley: erated the question peridd. Allen, a lesson was given on 540 S. Telegraph Road yi NTIAc S 2682 W. 12-Mile Rd. Mrs. Gillmdre headed the |«-pjanning the Use of the Family mt “ ans See : hospitality committee assisted Dollar.” : am | t and Upholsterers by Mrs. Barney Habel. , wars Seiving Postion |_7 HOUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE ON SHIRTS AND CLEANING | * *& by Horne Palams 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 The rest of the afternoon was Over 28 Years The executive board will | : : =a Carrcfel DRIVE-IN: |spent making items for Christ- . Telephone: FE 2-810) Rinlanieness meet Tuesday at the home of |i... Mrs. John McConnell was| QUICK-CU7, swift-to-sew — and rmingheam: Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh on North | project leader. divine for all the lively doings of 993 §$. Hunter Blvd. Lounderers-Cleaners-Linen Supply Johnson avenue. | The next regular meeting will|the day. You'll love the square- Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley of (he pec. 2 at Mrs. Russell Ander-|Cut neckline, graceful motion of — | son's home on West Iroquois road.|the skirt as you move. Choose no- | iron blend. Tomorrow’s pattern: Half-sizer+ Printed Pattern 4753: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 tatzes 4% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate: Send 35_cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West Most kids think the key te |17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print success fits the ignition of their [plainly name, address with zone, family car. size and style number. SPEAKING of BEAUTY donnell says; Come join the HAMMOND = PLAYTIME PLAN If you've always wanted to play the Hammond Organ, here's a wonderful chance to learn. Play Time lessons are easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by playing real songs. And you'll be coached by one of our experienced teachers. Come in or phone | Sacer ot Oo IS | Take a piece of rope, clothesline or , Y® ry r : @ & Organ Lessons | string, (which is made up of fun- - elas ot Your Pine A Wherever you are | ll @reds of strands) untwist the ends, ITED TIME 1 y tes : what happens? ‘The strands | _ 1 whatever you do... you will ~] oe hy | m ! ALL HAIR CUTS ¢ in these h for 30 days separate = = _ ja sing nae ; : look your very best in t k m or lost its n an pe. Your - om y hair is made up of strands just I ¢ i sheer seamless nylons with @ Instruction material like the rope except that in hair J 1 reinforced heel and toe. «they! are. called Keratin chains. J} q i Try Neu le’s When your hair has been damaged J r “Gi IF. ida Se ' and neglected, these Keratin chains J Mon. . ed. Only ' iri Fri iay” amless! $ separate and your hair becomes § with This 6 Weeks 4 : all for dty, frisy, herd to oandle, brittle g sayy ONLY” 4 Pi and lifeless. i ie hale Bh Stylists ter ' ~ ; + i a . . . What can be done about it? A mew 4 lagra Shopping mode siery , 4 } : * that wil | 8. at Square ‘ A H hop pe +a — WY iete'or" gour hair’ since they’ gan- | With or without Appomiment § 1] 92 N. Saginaw FE. 2-7730 Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 _ Downtown Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings ‘til 8:30 P.M. noe a OF eae a ee a ; | ~é 7 > mam Ms Saas pn er ia Ri tae to 2x tt Ee 4 ? . 7 ’ PAS os . : - = mm cee NES pr Ne Rel a a MOE NER ct ii RAC et an i Rl en . : . ee LAKE fw a eking an injunction restraining Regulation Territory Any registered voter in Farm- A ecanitieaes rip through tn the township from interfering non a Farmington lownsiup South are Mr and Mrs. Dion W may vote on the proposition calling a with the gravel removal from , . . Yeargan, following their wedding ee aie. V ASHINGTO Pp Creatidn of | for the millage increage at St. Patrick Catholic - Church rave CO! lar O er aves ithern Michigan milk market here Tomorrow night the Township Ins area to include Detroit and Residents can register in the Mrs Yeargan Is the former Board will consider a plat the four has been clerk's office in the city or town- wimerous other cities ; Francine M.« DeSormier and the land developers have presented for recommended) by (the Aericultur ship, depending where they live, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gerald subdividing the acreage er OuUr ; ren rol ) ) Ire: anartiment until 5 p.m. Nov. 13. t} : DeSormier of 9072 Hickorywood Pps an accompaning agreement ST PCT Polis will be open from 7 a.m i one . ) -salbei they will be allowed | HON Si : vee ould include 28 count to 8 p.m. at the Farmington Jumor . : > deg : ve > . ‘rente ; ONARD XK 4 t vour na ‘ } sav downst ~*~ ound it w woul loot S ‘ * . ” - . arents of the bride groom are to level the land and to create the Lt ‘ ul 1ow : it withou t Ir nd 18 townships in five other High School, 33000 Thomas St., and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Yeargan of artificial lake within a certain Mother carmed her four children firsi took her « t-vear-old daugh- Kozachik said still shaken from). hi k lat Dunckel Junior High School, 32800 M 1 a it ul Leth L . < xte , > gui nr = = = 368 Power Rd period as specified by the township te safety through blinding I eter. Karen ind the babv. Darla experie; cour a . ng t . regulatk 12-Mile Rd y tl fi | si Pest aUe of milk handling to the principas| '<-! . and within boundaries als of early this morning as fire swept five months old. out of the burning : A gown of white taffeta with “ > also set up r Idican Tow . , 1 ae a ; - - is r by mutual agrrement through the Leonard Tool and Man building ame Addison Towns! t e De ntel f Mict in not now recu- WOULD FILL SCHOOL a fitted bodice and basque waist : 5 f c build ‘ > partment wast) first 1 rrive lated \ tf he F = pe ufacturing ) uilding where th reaeN? . : : pd i > , > Far y line was worn by the bride. Her; . €) She then sounded the fire oy) thy en aryl ote et? oleae rt Battle ¢ 12 : , sie _ ; ‘ 16 “lace ecen = ; lived - , i : “= ete Ss includes Battle reek, Bay Schoo istrict sald a -classroom floor-length skirt ended in a : alarm at the fire hall whieh is bire Chief Edward Porter said he ic . : } ; , . : hovel . CW we Ss * * * : 1 , \ é City. Flint, Grand Rapids ick- addition to the Dunckel - School < rel sweep. . only two doers away and went thought the whole block in the . . Mrs. Betty Kozachii was i k on he . Siew : h a son Kalamazoo Lansing ind! would be filled by the end of the Her fingertip veil of silk illusion Now Living awakened about 3 a.m: by smoke D#@C™ i™ a her sons, Mepman heart of Leonard would go up in caginay 1960-61 school year if the voter: — — _ . : 6. and Eddie, 4 flan I “oe. oper nila +s wn sweep anc rac ? ict ack panel : = ' BN? a : ACE | c eT Pawar a ( in I yroduce about one Darre ASD — ortuga aS maim ford Township, West Lake and, F; ast Weeks at Michigan State I 1 had | | ; . lest 4 ‘ sas . M fo | chureh Addison Fire Chief Edward Port-,Utah will prod bout t | LISBON Port 1 +} | ; : s . BUTE Le a es . ila : * * * Une roposed con eM ; t ready been er said the damage probably would of salt after the usual evaporation tained a republican form of gow- Wiaxom-Walled Lake University is scheduled for Web 7 chide SaEke AG ort fix PAC anu noiienmienidollane. nreercers rment since 1911 * * * 1-5. 1960, according to announce nd tena " 7 ’ Tie tel | : ities, thoroughfare plannir Oe ; ’ . seed pearls and sequin ’ is : Several International Counsellors} ment made by Byron H_ Good, I ; — ile ities, educational and cultural f silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of carol pink rose. lities. commercial and industrial Hag Been Writing Folk Music for 10 Years and other district officers will be professor of animal hushandry in attendance | who is in charge of arrang-ments ieaia wall chrysanthemum development, master planning, and Projects and problems of the! for the educational event zoning various clubs wil be on the agen-| Thousands of farmers, rural Mrs. William Coheley of Mil t* * * da for the evening. : leaders and interested urban peo- ferd was matron of honor. Brides Paul M. Reid. executive direct $$$ ______— ple,come to this mid-winter ev ont maids were Maxine Hewett, Mrs.) of the Regional | nn Cor S Nn ong -U. S. Po ulation S urts each year. Staff members of sev-; Keith Belleville and Lois Ann gon will be guest s ' Pp P eral colleges at Michigan State/ Clark. Nicolee Nan Nedsen was Open to the public it will be , > , flower girl Pald aline } C ty Buil By DICK SAUNDERS Bob Ricard, 30. has been trying. first record, released on = the = suggesting things to show our . J ] rese . ( mi a) . neid a Ve VON] Ollit r all i ‘ . a rail — Population of ie “ the latest i. nation rt A x ing at 8 pn An} sh teacher at) Pontiac for 10 years to get one of his songs «skeop" label. On one side is | diplomatic ~isiters from abroad. the U. increased 26 million in| about agriculture and its many ; ; if ; : : . Racer +h 7 ~ “he idegroc the ich Cut i 1 : ol whose hobby On Wax tecently t iu RCA Poe a - 7 the 1945-55 period, which was more related fields at Farmers’ Week The bridegroom's brother, Rict a ~ , s it studios in Nashville. Tenn., he put. 7" original Ricard composition, Executives of the recording com- ’ = = a * »] b PUN ' King i ; off. ‘ Nas l¢ en ‘ . than the gain in 21 years during) Numerous programs are al are of Milford was best man eth} tag i “oe n grueling nine-hour session “Show Them Our People,” which pany Skoop are calling: it the first the 1924-45 period : range for both men and women Ushers were David Buhmeyer of U erans 0 Ing “— o record release oni @ & =m hal major patriotic song to hjt the 324-* ‘ ‘ 4 an nN. Te ; ee . ; . : . = € cs } _ ; Burlington, Iowa, Ronald Glynn e 60 reial market from coast x *« * in a hett-epehen, helf-sumg mee: | ding scen cnc “CMGeBle.. and Fred Hofer of Milford and the » cost Out of the session came his sage to President Eisenhower bridegroom's brother James. also State Open House Nancy Ann Thompson 3 ¥en soa —" m=. SA FANNY America “After waiting and trving for so long, things started happening The Lutheran Church in) Michi : > eee quickly.’ said Ricard. “‘I wrote 1 Recepive Was held in thel 7 .e) holding tatewndaulcnen ' ac j j ae Miedrecdas aa et as gan s on g 4 é ie pen i ; P % , o n ) v¢ MWeSAAY in Ai) re Weds Stephen F. Bund ra «vin: parlors. afterward pete GE hee [TORR \ wok nen ee * * * Ricard and his rhythm accomp animent, a studio group, made 38 takes before engineers got the one they wanted. A total of 20 takes were made on the other side “Rinktum Dinktum,” a catchy tune recorded to a rocking Latin beat * * * Ricard, whe is a_ native of Kentucky, came here from Nash ville three years ago to teach. Hie is married and lives at 613 Sheryl Dr., Waterford Township. The Ricards have a four-year-old daughter. As part of the observance, some 0 guest ministers from other Man, 72, Dies After sates spoke. before them Lite an congregations in Michigan yes . terday. Special Evangelism serv Running Into Car ices will be held at & p.m. nightly for the rest of the week MADISON HEIGHTS—A 72-vear-, The Guest ministers will make calls throughout the parishes they MILFORD — Nancy Ann Thomp- son and Stephen F. Bundra were married Saturday in the First Methodist Church at Commerce. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Perry Thomas. before an altar decorated with pink flowers and palms The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson of 5783 Garthby Dr, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bundra of Green- lane, Pa. old man here died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital from injuries received Saturday when he ran into the side of an auto- mobile on 11-Mile road near Bret tonwoods. Dead is Louis McNally of 27728 Hampton Rd. His brother William told Madison ‘Heights police they| Fenton Youth Suffers are visiting to invite people to the services The project is the first of .its kind by the Fvanvelism Depart ment of the Lutheran Church-Mis- souri Synod The bride wore a gown of chan- He has mailed copies of the tilly lace featuring a decollete |had been drinking in an: Eleven- . Sack ° record to every U.S. senator and neckline and an empire bodice Mile road bar Multiple Injuries ae Crash represe ntative in Washington and Her floor-length skirt of tulle was As they were leaving, Louis 4 16-year-old Fenton youth is in to the President and members of accented by a front panel of lace. | said he going to commit suicide | satisfactory condition today at St. the Cabinet 4 A crown of rhinestones and | snd started to run acress the Joseph Hospital, Flint, with a brok- Aside from teaching, Richard's : pearls secured her fingertip veil | street, the bre‘her told poliee. en left lee and head @nd face) majer interest lies in folk music of French illusion silk. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of white He studies its development and rs : cuts suffered when his car smashed | worge Cyarnecki, 32, of 998: Par.| | collects folk records, 32. of 936 Par-|into a tree in Holly Township late carnations, roses and a white or- 3 , |George Cyarnecki, : Se ; : . : turday night | * ~*~ * i RS. STEPH iament St. ’ . . | 7 _ . Nass pas ee eo arrangements are being Oakland County sheriff's deputies | “The term ‘folk music’ has’ been Patricia Ann Godshill of Green- said the car driven by Raymond) sadly misused by publicity men who handled by Hopcroft Funeral i : ; ida. | Home, Hazel Park. | Collins of '1008 Oak St. skidded side- | |ways some 300 feet before smash- lane, Pa., was ‘maid of honor. Bundra Jr. of Conshohocken, Pa., Bridesmaids were Nancy O’Brien and Denzel D, McDaniel. probably have never heard real true folk music,”’ Ricard contends of Pontiac and Mary Ramsey of Folowing the ceremony, a re-| ing into a tree on Belford street : : “ . . oe “If this record sells, I’ve been Charleston, W, Va. ception was held in the VFW Hall|Chile lodine Center east of Fish Lake road . promised a shot at a folk music &-@° 8 here. | The car was a total wreck, dep-| i mma: “emia ; : a. Pontiac Press Photo | oitum.\ That's why I'm keeping Andrew R. Bundra Jr. of Balti- The newlyweds are honeymoon-| SANTIAGO — More than 70 per/uties reported. The driver was un-' HERE'S Ow YOU SPELL IT — Words — English class. ‘‘Rinktum Dinktum”’ is the title of my fingers crossed jp hopes that more, Md., served as best man. ing at Niagara Falls and will re-jcent of the world supply of iodine|able to make.a statement telling), S'range to the English language appear on the a catchy novelty tune composed by Central in- it's a success compercially,”” he Seating the guests were Joseph side in Pontiac upon their return,|comes from Chile. how the accident happened blackboard ‘of a Pontiac Central High School structor Bob Ricard explains , . ; j ee! _ { < »* Hokey Padaahag ter tN an te ag NC Near meet te ent pene I I arrange eB I, Sp bp Rohan st ct ee ae SARE Panel | SL gre we » ‘ ‘Socialite’ Becomes Fine Actress Trouble Has Many Faces By PHYLLIS BATTELLE erty breeds poetry, and all like, eee 1 'Loneliest Convict Is Dead * JACKSON OPEN T She “hoped it might open up a (®—The Joneliest | ONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 it TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Y2 PRICE SALE! iew oo a 1¢ that. lwhole nasty new future for me,” } ; a ie Everybody anos So how come Dina Merrill, a but although she was effectively) COMVict in Southern Michigan Pri- | that in order to be a great artist, socialite who could buy Hollywood cruel and wanton, she is right) 5°" 18 dead . a person has to suffer. High emo-|in cash, is being acclaimed a fine back in nice girl roles in her lat- He was Alexander Geltafan PLASTIC Reg. NOW 3° Reg. NOW 2° tion flourishes in adversity, beauty actress? Has she ever gone hun- est opus, ‘‘Operation Petticoat.” | = ns ae nor had 6c 4c grows on an empty stomach, pov-|8'y? Has she ever lived in a cold * * * | Spent is. ms . : ier he | Lt. __—__|water flat? Has she ever yearned Dina’s problem is that she looks | = ee ee NOW 1 ¢ Reg. ° ¢ \navertiosnient) for a chinchilla and been turned jj, ee Kelly ware clean | He was 72 when he died. | 2 2c NOW ldown? reacts y, i | The prison chaplain was the | Reg. 5c oman Qa wa white gloves, has wealth and po-| only outsider at the burial No, she Bert, a touch apolo- sition and reflects it, and is gen-| service im the prison éeme- White Only $ 98 Itches To Death aged I haven ‘ mt don't tle-eyed from caring for her three tery Friday Reg. 335 Now think starvation is absolutely nec- ¢hijdren. | . v “1 nearly itched to death for 74 years essary, do you? Geltafan was serving a life { i pericytes go Saaer nergy say a waiter ta weuey’ wis Producers and directors also | sentence for the 1925 slaying of owl'’m happy,” says D. Ward of L.A. ne can suller in other Ways | shy away from giving her other | his divorced wife | = Medien oer of al — like being turned down for a than respectable role because He was eligible for parole in CLOSE-OUT COUNTER TOPS CLOSE-OUT tc ‘ Wich ao amazing new scieatibe formula | TO You really long for. That | she is one of the few persons in | 1950 but there was no one to | VINYL PLASTIC MICA—VINYL PLASTIC called LANACANE. This fast- stains | may sound so of silly, but IL crepe ; < , SeectetemectinteitEe a ccnp ae vew's Mit fh, rtned ithe | vouch i or pm hi me Meu |] 1/, OFF | [uNcUUM pcr. f 3s while it soothes raw, irritated an Or s alter e¢ a job. e nad a heart ailment, . . . ; skin tissue. Stops scratching—so good role is more important | snow business. | was blind in one eye and par. Harlequin TILE | Realing, Don’t suffer another minute. | than 2 good meal, and if you | tially deaf , Pattern | LANA! today at all drug sores. - - . Dina’s attitude toward the ‘“‘Reg-| ay ceal. -— ——--— look at i‘ that way, I’ve starved The time he served was the » ister’: “It’s a convenient phone : “ along with the best of them. book to have in hand when you're longest, and the loneliest, of the And please, pleaded the beauti- trying to get support for a charity | Prison’s 5,000 inmates. SOLID VINYL TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE F; ¥ "s Merri- fl . - See eee 1 seairaeag gtd ‘i ee path drive. But I don’t really like what D bsid 9x9x Vg 2% Sq. Ft. to a Sheet ee ] ‘ eres Ss ° me ° ye < million-heiress), do not refer to Ae oe Subsi aad Buys All First ¢ Unglazed $ 59 her as a “‘socialite.” just be- RELATIVES SHOCKED British Thorium Firm Quality Random Pattern cause she is descended from, and) Among her blue-blooded rela- ; : Bh FUFL OIL married to (industrialist Stanley tives, there was some shock when MIDLAND ven ( hemical Co. Rumbaugh Jr.) great wealth and Miss Merrill *decided, after the S4¥8 Thorium Lt. has been ac- ° 5 . the Blue Book of Society birth of her third offspring, to re- dota ee bd Le ae pat Asphalt Tile Galv. Gutter White Paint , : = an acting career 4, Sidiary, Dow nemie A.G. an ; | Gta eaNre S ndded protect A SOCIAL TARE? - vin Kecanuete Grid, which ‘Rio Tinto Co. Ltd. of London Spatter 8’ Lengths Inside—Outside f et Ne “What is a social life anyway?” ° : . Thorium was owned jointly by @ Ea ¢ $ 69 Gal she asks. ‘‘It is seeing your But they succumbed, and |[mperial Chemical Industries Ltd : . OAKLAND FUEL friends. In that way, I am social.’ even seem proud to have a work- (and Howards of Ilford. Thorium |But the term ‘socialite’ hints of ing girl in the family. Now | is the principal processor of crude MON., THURS., FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. and PAINT ithe international set, who live in| Dina’s only quarrel is with thorium materials in the United TUES., WED., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. jnight clubs and sleep in jet planes bosses who may get the impres- Call FE 5-6159 aaa jbetween cocktail parties — and |this I decidedly am not. sion that just because her moth- | er inherited 100 million dollars, | “Call me anything but that. | and her father and husband are | Call me an actress, a housewife, | similarly rich, actress Merrill | a mother. Call me even a —” | doesn't expect a big, fat salary | she writhed, but elegantly — ‘‘a = for her work. | nice girl.” The term ‘‘nice girl’ is not well thought of among rising young KELLOGG’S FLAKES or RICE KRISPIES | (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? “You're durn tooting I fight for more money every job,’’ flashes the actress. ‘‘I do it for two rea- Bera = eel by cere actresses, who would rather sink |sons. First, they don't respect you e slipping ping ur wob 4 : . : . ’ = = wh t, talk or laugh. Just their pearlies into the meatier if you don’t demand your rights. tet flan rapier apie idnaciandatian Grates Grete sprinkle s litte PASTEETH on your roles of wicked women. Dina's And strangely enough, in this 8 Oz. Pkg. 3 Oz. Pkg. GarmmanirmaninsraninirarmnanininAaraninin A Ade a ANAS Bgl ENE Noe ee Oe SEE AYE OP Nie Ne People’s-Food Town Bonus Coupon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes or Bice Krispies 8 Ox. Pkg. Ox. Pkg. plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by aoe plates more Ormly. No ~eonge ooey, pasty taste only wicked role was as a spoiled world, money is the mark of suc- jand immoral Hollywood debutante cess in whatever you do... or aster ime (non-acid). in the recent TV spectacular, | * * * = ot any drug counter. iwhat Makes Sammy Rtn?” “And I want to be a success!” ° YOUR OF F ER ENDS SATURDAY! an ce a | EACH DON’T MISS OUR BIG HAMILTON GRADE “A” SMALL 0 California CARROTS 10 “tase STAR-KIST Frozen TUNA @ PACKAGE @ C CASSEROLE 10 : Borden’‘s or Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE = 19° IDA PAK FRENCH «.. PARI AP ARR =m ¢? “Ti rad rm rr QO TI =f Deluxe 11x11" Fry Pan FREE With Purchase of Any Automatic Top Burner Gas Range FREE. INSTALLATION SPECIAL TRADE-IN Yours with the purchase of this White SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 10: 200 Size Pkg. 1 LB. ROPER GAS RANGE ion oon lar 79+ Val U. S. CHOICE C Norwegian NOW ONLY Se pe | cick steak |. 59% Kipper Snacks U. S. CHOICE c RIB STEAK: 79i.| 8 10° *214° TRADE MODEL 52DI3NN People’s -Food Town Bonus Coupon A EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ANY POUND OR MORE Boneless Beef Stew Limit 1 Coupon—Expires Nov. 7th, 1959 People’s-Food Town | Bonus Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL h Stamps With Purchase ANY POUND OR MORE Genter Cut Pork Chops Limit 1 Coupon—Expires Nov. 7th; 1959 Modern, automatic, with over 28 Gold Star features at a re- markably low price Equipped with Flame-Set Tem-Trol automatic top burner, three new Circle-Simmer top burn- ers, king - size 20 - inch oven with X-Ray door and interior light. Up-to-the-minute styl- ing. Roper ‘Gold Star’ Award-Winning Ranges ! Priced as Low as $209.95 With Trade | | | SUPER MARKETS : : 263 AUBURN 465 E. PIKE ST. # 700 AUBURN ST. 7580 HIGHLAND RD. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 PLM, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS--OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. tc 6PM MG-6799-39 CAM OPM 4 DAYS A Weer CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY ® te 6 9 AM. till 10 PLM. come “ . (SAd HAO I ey | College Grid Standings | SOUTHWEST SOUTHEASTERN Conference Ali Games | Conference All Games LT Pet. W LT Pet.) WLT Pet. WL T Pet. Texas 3 0 1000 7 0 0 1.000/ Georgia 40 0 100 6 106 4 Arkansas 310 Tews 2 8 Ut 39 0 1000 70 0 1 U 210 667 2 0 © .MajMississippi 3:41 0 750 6 10 857 Baylor 1 2 0 - 333 3 3 © .500| Auburn 310 750 5 1 0 433 MU 6 i 1 250 3 2 “943 | Geo. Tech 310 76 520 7M ice e 1 250 © 4 2 (167) Tenn 214 638 411 y +4 Texas AGM 0 3 0 000 3 4 0 1429/4 . 2S 2 8 4.2. -4 Florida 230 20 331 500 SKYLINE Yonderbyit 121 375 231 417 Ceaterencs All Games [vena $38 MB 24S WLT Pel. W LT Pet.iKentucty 956 00 250 208 Wyoming 5 0 @ 1000 6 1 0 B57 z : New exico 3 1 0 7 5 2.0 714 IVY LEAGUE Colo st. U. 3 1 0, .750 4 3 0 S71 Denference pO ee Utah 210 666 3 3 0 .500 w 3 LT Pet. W L T Pet. Denver 23 0 .400 2 5 0 .286) Clemson 400 100 510 833 Utah State 13 0 250 3 4 0 .429\Yaie 3106 730 510 ‘833 BYU 14 0 .200 2 5 0 .286/ Penn 310 1750 41 1 800 Montana 15 0 .167 1 6 © -143) Princeton 310 .750 42 0 667 — | Cornell | 220 50O 42 0 667 —soemee= | Harvar 22060 500 42 0 667 BIG EIGHT | Columbia 14 6 200 15 0 167 Conference All Games | Brown eo 4 1 ooo 14 «1 ~«|.200 WLT Pet. W L T Pet. es Oklahoma 3°10 .750 3 3 6 .500 ATLANTIC COAST | Kansas 31060 750 43 0 571 Cenference All Games Missouri 220 500 3 4 0 429) LT Pet. W T Pet. Colorado 22 0 500 3 4 0 429)/Wake For. 3 10 .750 5 20 714 Iowa State 2 2 0 500 5 2 © .714)No. Car. 320 600 3 4 0 .429 Nebraska 12 0 333 3 4 © .429)80. Car. 226 500 42 0 666 Kansas State 0 3 0 000 1 6 @ .167| Duke 110 500 3 4 0 = .429 xOkla. State 0 3 0 .000 1 6 © .167| Maryland 12 0 333 2 4 0 333 x—Not eligible for title Virginia 020 000 67 06 .000 — NC State 40 006 15 © .167 = ae MISSOURI VALLEY MAJOR INDEPENDENTS Conference All Games WLT Pet Pts OP W LT Pet. W L T Pet.| penn State 7 0 01.000 184 70 North Texas 3 0 0 1.000 7 0 0 1.000| syracuse 6 © 01.000 217 33 Houston 210 67 250. | Oregon 6 10 857 175 74 Wichita 011 250 3 2 1 -583) Holy Cross 5 1 © 833 113° 62 Cincinati 021 67 4 2 1 643! Air” worce 411 (750 104 53 Tulsa @ 1 0 000 3 4 0 429 Washington State. 5 2 © .714 132 76 Boston College . 4 2 0 667 127 9 BIG FIVE a 4 2 0 667 8 75 Senference All Games rmy 3.2 1 583 128 70 Conferences We LT Pet.|Notre Dame 33 0 500 M2 113 USC . 3 0 0 1.000 6 © © 1.000/Boston U 33 0 36 6 f Wash ton 21 0 667 6 1 0 .857|Miam! 33 0 500 63 91 UCLA t 10 500 1 3 1 .250\ Detroit 3.4 0 429 112 119 Stanford 620 00 25 0 206 | Ehtsburge : § : = = 4 20. 6 0 143 : Caters eet ee Navy 2 4 1 1357 118 132 College of Pacific 24 0 #333 66 84 Oregon State ” 2 5 0 286 119 119| Villanova 1 6 0 .143 75 183) Dayton 1 6 © .143 32 103) Colgate 0 6 0 000 66 170 ~~ Marquette 0 7 6 000 59 168) } ‘y Idaho 0 7 0 000 44 212 eX ™ 4). WEEKEND FIGHTS 4 CARACAS—Ike Chestnut, New York, | at and Ultimo Ramos, Cuba, drew, 10} : \\ (leatherweights) > > — . : S ANGELES—Neal Rivers, 167, Los pennies Angeles, sto Carlton Lincoln, 166, Portland, Ore., 6. LA CROSSE, Wis.—Al ‘ks, 173, Win- agerie, 173, 8 nipeg, outpointed Jim Paul, 8 Ww Faglets Upset Mikes, St. Fred Wins at *_wes THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959 _4 non who is seen slipping by tacklers on his own Sd CANNON ROARS — LSU was still unbeaten and untied today and it was an electrifying 89 yard punt return in the 4th quarter by Billy Can- feated Mississippi collegiate game. country SERVICE SPECIAL ‘Tigers Riding High After Tripping Mississippi AP Wirephete 25 yard line on his way for the score. LSU de- , 7-3, Saturday night in the top LSU is the No. 1 team in the and Ole Miss was ranked 3rd. Cannon Roars, LSU Soars By United Press International Louisiana State was riding high- er than ever in college football's upper stratosphere today while Northwestern, Texas, Syracuse and Kansas also were soaring toward possible bow] berths. Top-ranked L.S.U. skimmed over its toughest hurdle on the way to * Complete Front End Alignment (Reg. $10.95 Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg. $5.00 Pack Front Wheels Reg. $1.75 Reg. $3 Adjust Brakes Inspect Brake Lining Inspect Drums } Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK Sy 1 With This Ad Regular $20.70 Value UUNUUIUUUUNUUUUOEAEUTUAAUEEAAAH TU BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL Most Fords Chevies. and Plymouths $499 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 $. Cass FE 5-6123 non. its second ‘straight national cham- pionship and a repeat appearance in the Sugar Bowl by turning back third-ranked Mississippi, 7-3, Sat- urday night on an 89-yard punt} return by All-America Billy Can- * * * The Tigers face another toughie, Tennessee, next Saturday and then close out their regular season against Mississippi State and Tu- | tough games remaining against in the Cotton Bowl by blanking Nebraska and Oklahoma. So Southern Methodist, 21-0 Kansas will be in the driver’s * * * seat if it gets by Colorado this fifth-ranked Syracuse prepared week. for its meeting with Penn State * * * by handing Pittsburgh one of its Ron Burton and Mike Stock each yorst defeats in years, 35-0, while scored two touchdowns in leading;he seventh-ranked Nittany Lions | Northwestern to a 30-13 victory )so remained unbeaten by romp- | nia rallied te shade California, 14-7, on a last period touchdown by Willie Wood; eighth-ranked Auburn needed a third period touchdown by Lamar Rawson to edge Florida, 6-0; ninth-ranked Wisconsin beat Michigan, 19-10, and Duke surprised 10th-ranked Georgia Tech, 10-7. Orchard Lake 34-27 Winner Over Shamrocks Kennedy Passes for 2 Scores to Spark 18-6 Ram Triumph St. Michael's football honeymoon came to an end Saturday night at the hands of an aerial-minded Orchard Lake St. Mary squad in a Suburban Catholic League game at Wisner Stadium. Riding, high after their 54-7 rout of city rival St. Frederick the preceding Sunday, the Shamrocks were let down rudely by the Orchard Lakers in a battle for 3rd_ place. Quarterback Stan Krogulecki | threw three touchdown passes to halfback Glenn Hass to feature the St. Mary attack as the Eag- lets rallied for a 34-27 victory. Kansas gained its share of the ranked Texas continued its drive toward the Southwest Conference championship and the host berth over Indiana last Saturday. Fourth-ing over West Virginia, 28-10 Mississippi, Yale Drop Out Big Eight lead by knocking off Iowa State, 7-0, while Nebraska *« * * * * * lane, who have lost eight games| between them. Here are the possible pairings |state topped a dwindling list of ern and Southern California have for the Major bow] games enter- ing the final month of the season: Rose — Northwestern (6-0) vs. Washington (6-1) or Oregon (6-1), Sugar — Louisiana State (7-0) vs. Clemson (5-1) or Arkansas (5-2), Orange — Syracuse {6-0) vs. Kansas (4-3). Cotton — Texas (74) vs. Air Force (4-1-1) or Mississippi (6-1). Gator — Georgia (6-1) or Ole Miss vs. Arkansas or T.C.U. (5-2). Northwestern and Kansas can clinch a tie for first place in their respective conferences next Satur- day while Syracuse reportedly will be offered an Orange Bowl bid if it gets by Penn State in a show- down ‘“‘meetin’ of the unbeaten.” x *® €. Second-ranked N ort hwestern, leading the Big Ten with q 40 mark, has a weekend date with Wisconsin (3-1) in a game that may decide the conference repre- sentative in the Rose Bowl. In the Big Eight Conference race, Kansas and Oklahoma are tied for the lead with $1 rec- ords, The Sooners are barred from a return trip to the Orange Bowl while Iowa State (2-2) has x x @o6 FREE INSTALLATION! a6 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. { WRITTEN GUARANTEE ? SX COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLA™"ON odheell Ton | BRAKES x COMPARE THESE SAVINGS | 1-Hr. While You Wait pa | Make ON orice Save FORD |$30.80|$ 9.95|$20.85 $ 95 CHEV. | 25.30; 9.95) 15.35 PLYM. 27.00) 9.95| 17.05 : DEST | 28.00) 12.95) 15.05 Oe CHRY. | 37.35] 12.95| 24.40° Wheels FF" MERC. | 44.38} 12.95| 31.43] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth * V3 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS OMLY.................. $12.95 Free Installation! Use i a SHOGKS Your $ 8” it x eae Nattona: guabe Liptay s0¢ E Ne Money % "Grane Vale, ea Down x 38 Car Extes BONDED RRAKES CHOPS . a 121 WAYNE ST., Pontioc BEHIND. FEDERAL'S FE 3-7855 NEW YORK (UPI) — Louisiana only seven major schools today among the nation’s remaining 34 college football teams with perfect records. Top-ranked L. S. U., Texas, Penn State and North Texas State are Crane Gridders Rout Reserve; Booters Tie Cranbrook’s football team re- turned to the winning column Sat- urday with a 33-7 victory over Western Reserve of Cleveland in an Inter-State League game at the Crane soccer team and Re- scoreless tie. The Cranbrook gridiron record for the season now stands 3-4. In soccer the Cranes are 4-1-2. Jim Williams scored two touch-| downs for the Cranes on short! plunges. Cranbrook’s three re maining TD’s came on a 60-yard| pass play from Bill Mosher to) Larry Weis, a 15-yard run by Tom} Demrick and a 40-yard dash| with an intercepted pass by John Seeley. Demrick placekicked one extra point and Williams ran fora two- point conversion. Western’s only TD was a one-yard dive by Bill Coftig late in the 4th quarter. | DETROIT — Longest punt ever 7 Major Unbeatens Left the major schools with seven vic- | Cranbrook. After two overtimes, | ywia serve’s booters wound up in a| In other major upsets, Dart- mouth turned in a 12-8 victory over Yale, the nation’s last undefeated, untied and unscored-upon team; Harvard surprised Penn, 140; the Air Force held Army to a 13-13 tie in their inaugural meeting, and Ohio State turned back Michigan |State, 30-24. Sf * * Washington took another giant step toward the Rose Bowl by downing U.C.L.A.. 23-7; Monte Stickles’ 43-yard field goal gave Notre Dame a 25-22 victory over Navy; Clemson blanked Rice, 19-0; Tennessee warmed up for its t- ing with L.S.U. by bombing North Carolina State, 29-7, and Arkansas turned back Texas A. & M., 12-7. tories, while Syracuse, Northwest- won all six of their 1959 starts. Mississippi and Yale were| |bounced from the perfect record) lranks during the weekend when L. S. U. nipped the Rebels, 7-3, and Dartmouth upset the Elis, 12-8. | Huron (S. D.) College and San Francisco State are unbeaten and luntied through eight games. Huron jis the perfect record list’s top scor-) jer with 351 points and boasts the |best defense, having given up only) seven points. The Kst EIGST GAMES rr ra Sword Dancer | San Francisco State 67 . Pen sue “MMS ww EQsily Defeats Ls 114 North Texas State # « Round Table 43 Hillsdale 2 |; Adams State 181 58) 1 College of Emporia 25 73) NEW YORK (#—Sword Dancer, William Jewell 185 «(31 ; Presbyterian 162 3 — for ah peepee eager e Tennessee 197 54 s Western Illinois 223 1 — ——— S 30 credentials to back his candidacy — State bo | Huron 7 , 4 i SIX GAMES | for two of the turf’s most important | Northwestern 145 67\ titles Syracuse 237 «33 Sor accaharall Colternin 123 36| The little chestnut son of Sun- Carnegie Tech 4 Dodge Sloane's 33\glow from Mrs. West Chester 188 : Delaware 14 61;.Brookmeade Stable virtually Juniata 166 , Lenoir Ryne 214 54\wrapped up horse of the year Rochester 176 ; #/honors Saturday when he defeated Southern (La.) U 202 a : Bowling Green 208 52}Round Table, defending titleholder, Southern Connecticut 246 «66 iby seven lengths in the $110,600 14| Jockey Club Gold Cup - - Aqueduct. 20} He also is the leading candidate 33 fe the 3-year-old championship. FIVE GAMES Fiorida A&M Hofstra John Carroll FOUR GAMES Prairie View Big Sports Weekend | ‘for St. Fred yesterday afternoon, | jalso on the Wisner gridiron, . as jthe Rams iallied twice in the 4th jquarter to defeat winless Royal | |Oak St. Mary, 18-6. ” + * { Kennedy pitched two Jim ‘“‘Jumbo’’ Kennedy sparkled | __ Russians Set for 8th Running AP Wirephote AIRDALES CHEER — From the looks of this Air Force bench one would think the Airmen scored a victory over Afmy Saturday. But all the excitement was brought about when George Pupich’'s - kick tied the score for Air Force, 13-13, and that’s the way the game ended. Air Force went for the tie instead of trying for the two points. Boston il | . Sergiy pos ete sear Of International Taam to Beat son's total to 10 scoring tosses, | quite an accomplishment for a|sians are in the International Vil- jteam destined to finish next to the/Jage today awaiting the eighth running of the $100,000 horse race| to Post 4th Straight jcellar in the conference. Royal | |Oak’s loss doomed the Irish to the | basement. of 14-7, 20-14 and 27-20 before | Orchard Lake hit pay dirt twice | in the 4th period to chalk up the | victory. | Tom Dabbs tallied twice for the| Shamrocks, the 1st time on a pass} covering three yards from Pat) Campbell and again on a 25-yard| end sweep. * * Campbell ripped 39 yards through the middle for St. Mike's * the sure-fingered Hass for scor- ing heaves of 81, 39 and seven yards, St. Mary’s other touch- downs were a one-yard plunge by fullback Bill Krul and a dive of the same length by Ted Barsrczewski. St. Fred completely dominated on Nov. | The Mikes held quarterly leads | ..:1e here for is to learn more LAUREL, Md. (AP)—The Rus-| Celts Whip Cincinnati NBA Victory 11. “The most important thing bs jore| _ By The Associated Press about the specifics of American Th oe racing,” says Yevgeni Dolmatov! e Boston Celtics aren't wast- with a smile. jing much time informing. the * * * |seven other clubs in the National Dolmatov directs the Moscow! Basketball Assn, that they’re stil! ‘a the center of racing) ine team to beat for the champ- He and Yevgeni Gottlieb, train-|!0mship. er of Russia's two entries in the| * * * International, won't even name} Boston, which defeated the Min- the estatistical column, gaining a| \their jockeys, Garnir, their horse|neapolis Lakers in four straight | who finished sixth last year, is| games to win the post-season play- back and so is his jockey, Nikolai|off finals last season, are off and ; : Ss lifor- , __Sixth-ranked Southern Caller | handed once mighty Oklahoma its|final TD and Mike Ganje scooted | back — . : ‘ first conference defeat in 74] six yards for the other counter. | Nazimov. winging again. Dispelling the straight games, 25-21 axiom of ‘‘uneasy is the head that , , | The pass-happy Krogulecki hit |wears the crown,” the Celts have |captured four in a row with the |season just two weeks old. The Celts downed the Cincinnati Royals 124-109 last night after |whipping the New York Knicks 123-109 Saturday night. Both of Boston’s week-end victories were |on the road. BALTIMORE (AP) — Statistics of Sun-| * day's Cleveland-Baltimere footpel izs'|| In the only other gathe played ~ Summaries Pro Football * * and_ Saturday. sa NS Ts total of 309 yards to Royal Oak's | nu ccens 2 8: |Sunday, the St. Louis Hawks over- 149, but a damaging 15-yard penal- sapere GP ne mg ss) |powered the Minneapolis Lakers ty and a pair of fumbles kept the|Passess 83 41 (138-101 1 | Passes intercepted b : ; Rams in trouble until the 4th|Besges intere ¥ 130 oa Saturday night's action saw the period. . 2 | Yards penalised Philadelphia Warriors turn back . CHICAGO (AP)—Statistics of Sunday's | the Detroit Pistons 120-112, the Kennedy's 32-yard toss to Yapo| Pittsburgh - Chicago Cardinal football syracuse Nats down Minneapolis in = pag egret St. whee 7 STEELERS CARD’ | 117-108 and. St. Louis beat Cincin- a ige, bu e eve Rushing yardage 175 =. 266s | nati 109-102. the count at halftime on a blocked | Passe yardage oa oan punt, 15-yard penalty and Stewart's — intercepted by ‘ ~s cae nee GFrTr as Grr scoring dive on 4th down from the| pumbies lost 3 5 pees 8S ee Be two yard line. — > [Conley 22 $ sveme 861 8 2 The Rams twice halted Royal| PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Statistics of Rich 3 -@ -deréah ; Oak touchdown bids in the 4th|Sunday’* Weshinston-Philadelphia footballlCousy i $ 32 Bockborn 3 es quarter after losing the ball 0”) p... gowns "SKINS EAGLES\s. Jones 3 2 8 Rollins e008 fumbles, then iced the decision on| Rushing yardage 234 2 one cin” anal . ; K. Jones 9.1 3 Kennedy’s 2nd TD pass to Yapo, a| Passes 7" os pis |e | eee play covering 36 yards, and a 22-|Passes intercepted by 4365 34g |Cimeinnat . 32 28 24 24—109 yard scamper with an intercepted | Fumbles loot a J aerial by freshman George Sharpe = In other SCL. games yesterday, |_X%¥,,7oRr, carrauiwucr ot ee!Sn@A|d, Ford Share Highland Park St. Benedict con-/|same: PACKEnS Glues tinued merrily on the way to a 2nd | First downs 4 15 R der Tune Titl straight title with a 53-12 rout of|Pitting yardage, as y up ie Center Line St. Clement and Fern- Soot siamiamed We iar = dale St. James clung to 2nd place | Punts 10-44 6-46 PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)— in the standings with a 20-0 con-| Yard “‘penalized 2 80s |Sam Snead and Doug Ford fin- iquest of Detrvit St. Rita. ee ished in q four-under par tie and | Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows | First downs 2 17 |\dominated a field of American jabsorbed a 35-7 shellacking from| Passing yardage js 37 [8nd British players in the $7,500 |St. Francis Xavier in another pa-|Pasees ea py 1427 15:32. | El Dorado Country Club pro-mem- jrochial contest Sunday. Punts 438 (3-24 |ber golf toyrnament. Yards penalised » ts ek FINAL STATISTICS OLSM 8M | The tournament was a lude Pi ' Chicago 7 019 0-26 $s a pre | irs Saeue: conan 1410 Tos Angeles 7 © 7 7-ilto the 13th biennial Ryder Cup wah at eae c matches between Great Britain Net yards rushing 2520-224 and the United States next Friday Net yards ing 187 87| ane an e econ NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly a!Round Table duel in the Jockey quarter of a million fans turned/Club Gold Cup helped lure 42,235 out for one of New York's busiest!to. Aqueduct Race Track. sports weekends. x* * * The six-point program began on} Saturday _ night, On 13,357 pass: Total net yardage recorded by a Detroit Lions play- er was an $8l-yarder by Bill De- Correvant against the Washington Redskins in 1946. the Air Force-Army football game, a Wainy Saturday afternoon with| watched the pro basketball game| ST. MICHAEL at Madison Square Garden be- 439 315 | Passes attempted . 19 7) Snead, captain of the U. S Pasees Pos nomrnirow’ by = ‘Amon lj htwei hts team, shot his second straight 69 Seating’ wens : a g g g yesterday while teammate -Ford Fumbles lost 4 5 | came in with a 67, the best score Yards penalized 0 = MEXICO. CITY w—Kenny Lanejof the day, Par was 72 the first on ar "SORE, BY QUARTERS lof Muskegon, Mich., whose last day but it was knocked down to 44667 «9-27 fight was as a welterweight, was|7l for the final round. ‘ ranked second in the lightweight) * * * tween the Boston Celtics and the New York Knicks and 20,435 which drew 67,000 at Yankee Stadium. The Sword Dancer- turned out to see the trotters at Wh PLUS FED. TAX AND EXCH. MARKET 77 West Huron Street CLEARANCE! 750 x 14 Tyrex Whitewall 670 x 15 Nylon IF NO EXCH., ADD $3 PER TIRE. Roosevelt Raceway. Sunday, 67,837 were in Yankee Stadium for the National Football |League game between the New | York Giants and the Green Bay Packers. Sunday night, a hockey {sellout crowd of 15,925 packed the Garden for the Rangers’ game with the Montreal Canadiens. The total was 226,769, including SCORING SUMMARY OL 8t. Marvy: Touchdowns—Hass 3 (81, 7, 39, passes from Kroguleck!): Kru! (1, plunge); Barssczewski (1, plunge) St. Michael: (3, pass from Campbell, 35. run); Ganj (6, run); Campbell (39, run) Hoop Meeting Tonight An organizational meeting of the men’s basketball program in Waterford will be held by the Township Recreation Department tonight at 8 in the CAI building. All persons interested are asked to attend, \the Air Force-Army estimate. 1 1* 1 fh» itewall RADIATOR REPAIRS TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 FAST RADIATOR SERVICE @ Cleaning @ Repairing @ Recoring AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS King Mufflers, Installed MASTER SERVICE 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (3 Blocks West of Telegraph) FE 2-6887 Touchdowns—Dabbs 2) e idivision in the National Assn.'’s October listings. Lane beat former welterweight jchampion Virgil Akins ' last |Wednesday. He plans to continue campaigning as a_ welterweight |because of his difficulty in getting lightweight king Joe Brown in the ring for a second title fight. Brown |beat Lane in a championship bout lin 1958. Two Detroit fighters were jranked in the NBA's monthly rat- lings. Billy Hunter, who scored an jimpressive technical knockout of Tony Anthony last month, was seventh among the heavyweights. Henry Hanks was No. 10 among the middleweights. MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, | Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow | You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. i] Mail Coupon or Call for Comp Wo 2-5660. Information. No Obligation. | “Electronics Institute {82°85 (erase Boxing} Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, Fla., and Ford, playing out of Crystal River, Fla., finished at 138, three strokes ahead of Scot- land’s Eric Brown, and earned $675 apiece. Brown got $525. Giants Pick Up Stits NEW YORK (®#—The New York Giants have picked up Bill Stits, defensive halfback, as a free agent and released Don Sutherin, also a defensive halfback, to make room for Stits. Stits, former UCLA star, is a six-year veteran who once played with Detroit. » PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBE iof Smith “MAKE pur OPA nce for him, since his first experience in the town was not so successful, Harvey starred with the Old Vic and made many British films. Now he’s got it made, Range’” was Brewster Higley, Kan., in 1871. state song of **Home the written by on Dr Center, It is the official Kansas (0 KEEGO Firestone BRAKE and FRONT END ’ . a file R 2, 1959 e . . Doors Open 6:45 Al ‘Hollywood Headlines: a gerian | L it “ . S . HURON | ithuanian Shakespearian | o THEATER Rebellion | Detends Al Himself | Merenas amo, M1mse NOW SHOWING ‘ ae sae In 6t Y r By BOB THOMAS jed ‘up with an excellent under- DAY °* LEMMON e O | AP Movie-TV Writer ee ERNIE KOVACS | BRACKETTVILLE, Tex, (AP)— Rik pegin told me: “Yes, |The actor you would least expect/Harvey has given me some trou- IT HAP LGIERS >) The Aloeri:s eh Nemes nal 1] ay ae fe to find amid the grizzled defend-|ble, but it’s worth it. He’s giving é ails ro S ron agains > : % E : peemer-y. | - Piend vule Heckn ite sixth ve . ers of the Alamo is the Lithuan- the picture some damn good qual- AN AEWA PRODUCTION - casvman COLOR aa ath she usual daily hit ian-born Shakespearian, Laurence jty | wanted him because of the : ~ —_ i Harvey, jee eaniil —- nTime oe PLUS * and-run terrorism and French mil- | ’ " ‘ jsuanty he sia a : and scare itary operations in the mist - he seems to be the rising name in = shrouded mountains - “Sometimes I wonder what I’m!pictures today.” Terrorist attacks killed 4 per doing here myself,’ said Harvey! Several lucrative offers. await sons and wounded 39 at variot as he hobbled around his hotel! Harvey in Hollywood. I i rl ~ i lous points in the North Afriean terri suite after a day’s shooting on, Harvey is a spare, handsome, tory. Military ¢ vention were hot “The Alamo.’ “But here L am,/deggedly articulate 31 - year - old iti V asual ere a) . i p . announced. But the daily verace and I’ve got to make the most of with black hair that sticks out at according *t Frene h fi coe : it.”’ all angles. He appreciates life’s ibout 80 rebels killed or capaenest Harvey was hobbling because a finer things, as evidenced by the Ye, : ind 10 killed and 50 wounded in 'eannon had fallen On his foot that;dozen crates of imported wine the French fores day. He was commanding the Al-! (vintage 1955) stacked in his KIM FREDRIC A * - amo forces in a battle scene and/rooms NOVAK: MARCH Theilonginenion neacomvaste rons a huge cannon landed on him aft- * * * "MIDDLE OF © cong Ah an if ; lion Eure ler its recoil. He carried on inj He wil be able to afford the mony Aig one il ) uroO “THE NIGHT” ean and " I Mc le : igrand style, ‘refusing medical better vintages for some time to ed see m 4 aus te pi treatment come, thanks to the Hollywood of- & SUDAN PRODUCTION - 4 COLUMBIA ProTURE : PACE SCCMEM TAP Bway in’ it fers. This is a sweet h *nstance atmosphere of suspiciOh, fear and HE’S A FIGHTER ane tS pee Pee STARTS WED. despair “This sort of thing has happened > le ctr ) "vy n oe “A HOLE IN THE HEAD” Rebel ick in bands and in to me many times,”’ he explained. | & “NIGHT OF THE lividually ia Algiers and = othe: fey played soccer, you know.” QUARTER MOON” cities Sunday His combat training was a good TERRORISTS ACTIVE background for this movie loca- _ Terrorists threw bombs and ere tion. He seems ready to take on faades: into cafes: und crow , IDLENESS IS THE SINNER Great Lakes AP Wirephoto |anyone in the company, up to and streets, let loose with machinevun! S'ecl Corp. President W. D. MacD | inspects ble in, floors to buckle and equipment to rust, |!"¢luding Producer-Director John fire, derailed a= train miles brick floor damage that has been caused by the After a strike truce ts reached the company es- , Wayne. * ‘+ " south of Algiers and cut hivh ten ster trike, now in its 110th day ture and timates it will take about three weeks to repair | 1 | ee > > 1 . 7 if . | sion wires near Sidi Aissa. A vil fallir fem] tures on t building nd equip- the damage before the 10,000-man labor force : ot it Daw hed uu re 7 lage ychief was kidnaped and killed) ment have ca {1 open hearth furnaces to tum- can return ences, arvey admitted We| near Ain-Temouchent. A French : had a set-to one is peo made territorial guard was killed by a me very angry and | stewed about i IVP y ‘y allv : ‘ph vk | rebel patrol in Affreyville. south le 1 . . it all evening, Finally at 11 o'clock | rebel patrol in -seuty Name School for Him - Outside Job culled! wo cia Rouse and tala finil | The semi-official French News . I wanted to have it out with him. | Agency said about 250,000 persons 5 . Looks Like “T went over to see him with a have been killed, injured or im bottle of wine. He brought out his| prisoned since the rebellion broke an Inside Tip bottle of whisky and we argued} out Nov. 1. 1954 juntil 4:30 in the morning. We end-| ”~ * HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPD — The agency gave thi ' LE’ TOWN. Pa. (AP) P ind now K eep moving and for- Last week Police Chief Bob Aiken v€ nRency gave this break-'etry is a sliver of the moon in get the postmortems. And remem-!called a meeting of his onan down: 120,000 rebels killed, 60.000 the belly of a frog ber, no one can get the JuMp ON.force and said the disgrace ‘ade taken vin ie 10,000 French sol “Slang is language that rolls up the future ks ended — oe © * ~ , a : e( diers killed, 22,000 wounded; 1,700 its sleeves spits on its hands, and * * * i Hall 1 . w oC. SMITH CIRCUIT |European civilians kille 0 goes at Tar ae . Very illoween since 1926 an ebimed, “0 yin. yond goes to work without fu It'll be Carl Sandburg talking, outhouse had turned up in front TODAY and TUES. iene Mm civilians “kill dj 9 es * * * ichly, in a tongue the world has of the postoffice. 2. Ch wounded, 10 000 -* “The past is a bucket of ashes,’ me to know as one of liter: ary * a a Can, inspect “ os — missing so live not in your yesterdays. nor &reatness and of mountains-to- and Te k ee tivhtnn te negotiations to TP We ymorr w, but in the here Prairie wisdom Aiken mobilized the entire force Pac front end the fighting have aroused mis- ° an and called up 17 trained Reserves wh - A decidedly speciz Ci ithe ‘ p li tre teserves ee/ b givings among both the Europeans 7 a i ape r ° y ccasion it They stayed on in shifts through earings jand rebels. Te morning the sun revealed Hallo- ver 75,000 wiaic ot vet~ 10! UGHTS three days ago gave assurance OP ah - Bh. _polientltsa eal : ween pranksters had placed an- worried Europeans and their Mos M |" _ ae unde rr pr he same spo A ‘lem collaborators that Fran ancy, eeting est junior high school, named other privy in the same spot. we ance an (ion = eee ee * * * i THELM leouté rit ahanidon: the tecciiocy or You Here! ifter him, is being dedicated to- _ NDA L * | engage in political negotiations day. “It must have been on an inside with the rebels OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)#=Sher * * * a aa i eae fea wee =e ET Gathered ‘round him will be the | Supposec to Know when we were a f lispatche .0) rice « ” aakaemanag aiden, . rn cs iy fs a Joie: Msi kind of audience he likes best, a 80ing off duty. . | li spellec ou ne me ver cuemuscor’ on feton 60008 Five Foract Firag line’ pine rasis Sundees evan Tose seeton of te i this country re) | > it A ( : ul Asldre aa y ‘ @ COMING SOON @ man Gholston, wanted for ques: —,“rldren with growing pains. Ri scion Test Vessel “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” tioning about a shooting.”’ many of them awkward, restless, oning abdol < oot )* ° verano” Rage Out of Control sine mrs as «fs! SON GS thee Skime Over Woter sé behind Hi op id be haul; parents and teachers, often =) : ae ‘ de ; Kg ae ne as mixed up as the kids, but aim-| MOSCOW (UPI) — A new 150- r The »j ore 1 al 201SOT INO nt iT | Ritene) . sy uo om d Press : fore N° ing for what's best; farmers! passenger motor vessel’ capable of [ lve fores Ires in Northern bu . r - f : t ucketing into t or a gander vs ( > California crackled out of ¢ontrol| The man handed a pistol to the ue 5 » town for J a gan = speeds up to 50 miles per hour OPEN 10:45 early today while a small flabberghasted Price and calmly'* US uthentic, American, the 82-| left Gotky yesterday for its first arly toda: ile a small army * eS . “|__| year-old poet and minstrel, bio-) trials in the Black Se ass ys rs an ned * woht to k ; A ; als in the Black Sea, Tass news NOW! 2 CHILLER-DILLERS! st [a contain the three most re pelts oa - i. know about grapher and historian, with the agency reported serious ne speiing 10180 ; . ’ . : cowl of white hair over his fore- By late Sunday flames had, Golson was Jailed for question- pooq ‘the slightly twisted grin 'the| ~~ * * blackened more than 40,000 acres,|ing in connection with a tavern Sail irs eailar sysiorn for spotting Tass said the vessel, named mostly in El Dorado and Tahoe! shooting which left one person pumbug and equally for finding| ‘‘Meteor,’’ travels on thin, ski- : aie = ; _. 4 auy, National Forests west and south-| critically wounded ‘ie beaut like hydrofoils which lift its body west of Lake Tahoe in the Sierra m 5 xs tree of the bidamiiiel at = ‘Speeds. Nevada Forest Service officials — fallectial it rs estimated 10 million dollars dam |]- Vi a Old R d- t ew inte ec uais wi ye “Okay, let's get a bite to eat but ige to timber and watersheds c [- ape Nil i but wnat is happening to- k . from those three fires day is not really for them. Sand- OUR nothing with tomato sauce * % ‘ by Harlem Teeners burg means to draw upon his The two other uncontrolled fires haart colorful, many-sided wee ee ntrol ii life, his knowledge of Lincoln and ere Ono ty our Ph oe , Lr - <5 = mile th - Cc “oun! 1 fou NEW YORK (AP)—A pretty, 17- of human nature to let the crowds, Jhb. ad o cme ee ‘year-old white girl returning from young and old, know how thrilled B 4 -* acres, and in umboldt County, Hallowee jan A Aker por life oe : . » way four iniles east of tieckabure 4 a lloween dance was dra i he is to be honored in this way SPECIAL! 0 acres of | ed screaming from her Harlem door-| ‘‘It is grand. It is swell. It is all San Fran _ cae and “ooatand. way early Sunday and carried to the things that give some teachers USED SINGER ra : i co 1s 60 miles south of 4 nearb y building where she was conniptions when you use such ad ot \ ' and 185 miles south ! raped, beaten and robbed by four jectives.~ They tell you that you x { s Z slocksbur gro teen-agers shouldn’t use them because they Reconditioned “ a ~ “The four boys were arrested as ain't pure English—whatever that * i LoL — Wi hey ran out of the building min- is, The English language hasn't B 4 ins Swam te: : p Buggy Run utes after the attack got where it is by being pure.” E a. $49, Through Mile of Mud NAPLES, Fla McCurry emerged from the ver | glades as the |} the annual @ STARTING FRIDAY @ © CLARK A ’ GABLE ‘BAKER Buggy Race’ yesterday. PER LBERG SEATON » The competition, over aomuilk B long track, climaxed a weekend UT NOT FOR ME « * | fe stival held each year to honor ~ bot lefmitel, tyr Yow | | the rugged swamp buggy, used for transportation in the “Mile 0’ everglades > Yes > PONTIAC: 3 4 > $ $ > | Dixte Highway (US-10) » 1 Bleck North ef Telegraph Rd | OPEN 6:30 P.M. — SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! ) oe COLOR ( seorrng MUDIE MURPHY - JOANNE DRU - GILBERT ROLAND JM BACKUS tA———____ * Our Theater Is Equipped With BERZ-O-MATIC I : MEALTHFUL » RADIANT HEAT , 7 JUST LIKE -" THE SUM RAYS ., The Wermth ond Comfort hs a HREREM eke (UPI) — Bucky splattered winner of Mud Swamp The French government va G- -O- =) Bi -O- Nn, Eh? most of the night, but yesterday to this sprawling, teeming town of 3. Check grease seals and wheel A REGALSCOPE picture Released by 20th Century-Fox Oe i LOWEST PRICES EVER AT Su ae 6. Road test brakes carefully; for cylinders for leakage complete safety BUMPER TO BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION Firestone WHIVE-BLAGK Same Low Price ; = FREE BOWLING LESSONS with Professional Joe Joseph Every Taaiiy from 1 to 4:30 P. M. a charter member of Professional Bowlers’ Association and a member f the famous Pfieffer tear in Detroit If Joe cant hel; t ve ur game. not ty can! — MEN” S DOUBLES c gn up for a Men's Doubles League we are forming now for Wednesday at 5 P.M We re al forming a Father G Son League and a Mixed Dou League for aturday and Sunday Moonlight Doubles every Wednesday at Mi inight! _ OUR AX SHOP IS OPEN! W | and plug balls, 1-day service! A ‘complete line of t ihe bal bag shoes, shirts, blouses are on display for you pe A trophies available VISIT OUR 3C0 LOUNGE AND SNACK BAR OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 6:15 P.M. ALL DAY SAT. & SUN.-SAT. and SUN. NIGHT THE HURON BOWL IS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 2 A.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 THE ALL NEW 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD Beal 1077 W. Huron CURT’S APPLIANCE Console $29.50 FREE owwotttt DEMONSTRATION FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. FACTORY REBUILT WASHING MACHINES Fully Guaranteed ‘49° Large Selection @ New Cabinet @ Reconditioned Head @ 5-Speed Motor @5 Year Guarantee term 94,25 Per Week These painted and new wringers installed. All other with will machines have been spray parts have been replaced These years machines of good new ones give many service SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curf's oe Using Our Own Parts” Fully Guaranteed Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration FE 5-4049 | Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! Service aa Stock Parts for All Mak al Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts, "ee CURT’S Appliances After Hours OR 3-9702 OPEN a FRI. — P.M, ~ | A I OK + 1146 W. HURON ST. mpion satety cn “Uy All Tires , Mounted No Cash Needed 6 Months : Blackwalls * Plus tax and two recappable tires fast, courfeous service by factory-trained experts QUIETER -STRONGER built to last longer! Firestone mufflers AS LOW AS 8s Installed FREE Rust-proofed Aluminized Stee! To Last Up To 3 Times Longer PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE old King 5489 SS os FE 2- 9251 Ea ‘aks Spee + Suse ——