Henry Aaron , 7 Start Soliciting Building Trades Seek $16,592 Toward for Pontiac Area runs batted in with 132, second tional League in homers with 44. Stadium. SLUGGING RIVALS — Two of the major league's top slug- gers, Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees are expected to wield the big bats as the World Series gets started today in Yankee Stadium. Aaron batted .332 behind Stan Musial and Willie Mays; he was first in runs scored with 118, first in League showed a .365 batting average, second to Ted Williams, first. in runs scored with 120, fourth in hits/ with 173 and third da home rent ith Hulinpes tnday ond tompserow eng. pa Soliciting..of the ‘construction trades by- Pontiac Area United World. Series Starts Mickey “ont “(Delay Election for Credentials of Teamsters Mantle in hits with 198 and led the Na- Mantle’s récord in the American é. a Doctors Renew. | Hospital Suit 6 Back in Court Asking Pontiac General pital doctors seeking Halt to Restrictions .at | | | | Supreme Court Ruling Clears Path for Voting; 3 Still Oppose Hoffa _By ROBERT B. TARR Managing Editor, Pontiac Press — MIAMI BEACH — With a U. 8. Supreme Court hurdle removed; the International) . Teamsters convention moved slowly ahead today towards its climaxing elec- tion and it. appeared that _\now the Teamsters them- ‘selves may delay the elec- tion. ; As Jimmy Hoffa's band- wagon continued to gain momentum, it began to look as if the election sched- uled for Thursday or Friday may take place next week. The stumbling block is the cre- dentials committee, which is i screening challenged delegations. Chief Justice Earl Warren re- fused to halt the Teamster elec- tion, as asked by attorneys for 13 rank-and-file teamster mem- bers from New York. * Court ruling which voided an in- pence: holding up the * election, Warren ruled: “In the light of all the dircum- . stances, three seems to be no suf- ficient reason for me to interfere with the conclusions of the court of Appeals. OPPONENTS MAY UNITE to ‘joining forces for an all-out attempt to Teamster presidency. Yesterday, U.S, Supreme Court | Hoffa's opponents appear closer stop his drive for the | The chief justice turned down a delegates were hand-picked for | Teamster presidency, Hoffa is vention in Miami, Fla. 3 Reaction to Refusal WAVE OF VICTORY — Teamster Vice-President James R. Hoffa displayed delight yesterday upon learning that Chief Justice Earl Warren had refused to stay the election of union officers. Officer Injured in Gun Battle During Robbery Unidentified Prowler Dies in Hospital of ‘Six Bullet . Wounds A Birmingham policeman shot and killed a prowler in -ja gun battle on the first }ffoor of the Birmingham home of J. 8S. VanAlstyne Jr. this morning. The exchange of shots oc- curred. when Sgt. Robert ‘|Brown answered a prowler complaint at 515 Kennesaw St. ‘Both Brown and the gunman were taken to William Beaumont Reaghtet, _ ng Oak. * Welahiens, nee shots shortly after Brown entered the house. ‘The officer later staggered out to his scout car, and radioed that he had been wounded, AP Wirephete Police sald the shooting followed an attempted robbery at the Van Alstyne oome, Van Alstyne is the owner of the {Van Alstyne Photo’ Co, 457 W. Fort St. Detroit. * *« * plea by rank and file group that joffa, a leading candidate for the shown here at the union's con- Asked to set aside an Appeals Ike Spurns Faubus’ Assurances Mrs, Van Alstyne told police Talks on Little Rock. Crisis : Fail fo’Bring About Truce’: oar WASHINGTON (INS) — Gov. Frank Clement of Ten- a suit of six Pontiac General Hos- unrestricted Three other Back in court again today was 4, J Haggerty and William A. Lee, both of Chicago, and Thomas L. Hickey;-a Teamster vice presi- to break the deadlock between President Eisenhower and Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus over the Little Rock. in- nessee said today that “negotiations are still in progress”|Brown * p,Netghbors told police they Fund workers began today after a kickoff meeting for volunteer |. workers last night at the Waldron - Hotel, Fund workers will call on nearly 300 area building ‘trades _ firms and their employes to raise $16,- rman et en hgh a amg from the Pontiac area. The general 1957 UF ‘dace does not start until Nov. 4, but it is traditional for all Michigan United Funds to start their build- ing trades solicitation before the general drive. Volunteers this year are spurred by a trophy, offered by the Michigan United Fund to the community, which posts the high- est per capita donation record during the building trades cam- paign. Last year, Lansing won the trophy with an 86 per cent aver- age, Pontiac had 38 per cent last year, according to Ray Garrett, of the Michigan United Fund’s labor participation staff. “* * * Speakers at last night's beletthk were: Richard Fell, PAUF cam- paign training chairman; Dr. Dana Whitmer, campaign | chairman; Norman O’Brien, construction group chairman; and Karl Brad- ley and Robert Langer, of the local UF staff. Baseball Fans, Buyers Cram * Gotham Hotels NEW ORK ( — Trying to find hotel accommodations in New York, this week is about as difficult af finding a ton a subway during the rush hour— ot getting a ticket to the World Series. ; * * * A number of major hotels which reported sellouts indicated the ‘crowded conditions would prevail for the remainder of the * * * : away wWotild-be guests and scur- ried ‘to locate alternate accom- modations in smaller hotels, All the managers and assist- ant managers agreed that the in- flux was seasonal, owing to the start of the World Series and the — of buyers and_ business. Dog Proves Point MEDFORD, Ore. (®—Police- man Tomlin Furnas went to in- vestigate a complaint that a dog had bitten a man. Furnas got his evidence. The dog bit him. servicak: pebeingyg the city Ub | dent from New York, are still 69, World Series: MILWAUKEE Red Schendienst, 2b. (,309) dohmy Logan, ss (.273) Eddie Mathews, 3b (.292) Hank Aaron, et (.322)., doe Adcock, Ib (287) Andy Pafke, rf (277) Wes Covington, If (.284)= Del Crandall, c (.253) Warren Spahn, p (21-11) UMPIRES: Bill McKinley (AL) second third base; Nestor Chylak passionate desire to bring title, had Warren Spahn,* their redoubtable 21-game winning lefthander, on the) mound to. oppose New York’s lefty ace, Whitey Ford. Warm and pleasant weather and an estimated crowd of more than was on hand’ at baseball's used Octobér baseball sta- dium. The classy Bronx Bombers car- ried a most awesome record into the spectacular. They have won 23 American League pennants and 17 world championships since 1921. Under the astute guidance of Casey Stengel, they have won, eight. pennants in the last nine; years and six out of seven World, ‘Series. these mountainous fig- ures Fred Haney’s. Braves offered two National League flags—in 1914 and 1948—and they won the world |title in 1914 as the “miracle team” from Boston. “ Baseball - jubilant Milwaukee, which became the new home of the pe Ba 1933, was in the big payoff round for the first time. Milwaukee also represented the first western NL entry to see Probable starting lineups for téday’s first game of the Joe Paparelia (AL) plate; Jocko Conian (NE) first base; — Secory (NL) right field foul line. x * * FROM OUR WIRE SERVICESE “The emotion-jammed, dollar-filled tale of two cities unfolded at Yankee Stadium at noon today where the mighty New York Yanks were figured to be 8 to 5 choices to win this game and eventually to take the ‘|World Series from the Milwaukee Braves. The hard-hitting Braves, imbued with an almost With Yanks. Favored =: 4 NEW YORK dank Bauer, rf (.269) Gil MeDougald, ss (.288) ° Mickey Mantle, cf (.365) Bill Skowron, ib (304) Yogi Berra, ¢ (251) Tilston Howard (.253) Or Tony Kubek, If (.297) Andy Carey, 3b (.253) derry Coleman, 2b (.268) Whitey Ford, p (11-5) base; Augie Donatelli (NL) (AL) third base — line; Jacobi, < vious bids to put a stop to certain . |rules and’ regulations which they hin- charge .“‘impedes, interferes, ders, prevents and prohibits” them from practicing their profes- sion freely. In the iatest action, a out was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday seeking an injunction to stop hospital must show cause Oct, 1% why the injunction shouldn't be grant- ed. : The doctors are Roy V. Cooley, Robert W. Albrecht, Douglass A. Haddock, Maolin Han, Rodman C. and Leonard Blackwell, all general practitioners. Dr. Milwaukee its first World ro Spahn was called on to get the underdog warriors off on the right foot. The 36-year-old southpaw, a 20-game winner eight times in his brilliant career, boasted the top winning mark (21-11) of all the series pitchers, *- * * Ford, who had an 11-5 record: after a shoulder-misery’season, ap- parently had recovered sufficiently enough to get first billing from Stengel. Old Casey was rather busy moaning. about his other “hurt- in’ fellers” though. Up te game ~ Stengel sweated out wheth- r he could use Mickey Mantle age the switch - hitting slugger Cooley is also a. Pontiac city com- missioner, Early last month the State Su- preme Court turned down a re- quest from the six for a writ of prohibition. The move to the an injunction from Circuit Court in April. * ® * The doctors clainy that only the Michigan State Board of Registra- tion in Medicine, under which they’ were granted their licenses, can govern their practices. to emphasize that the rules are: necessary for the ‘protection of the; public. Eye for Strategy right fielder Hank Bauer said: “right now I have to go out and -watch those terrible Milwaukee | sluggers knock the balls into the | how deep I must stand in the | bleachers to rob them of a home | eho splints) and the .365 aver: ( “run: + toted. into the classic and Bill Skewron (bad back), the 304 | swatting first baseman. Manager Haney’ : power-packed lineup—top homer scored team in the pareve An the ferice bustitig likes of Hank Aaron, Ed Mathews, Joe Adcock and Wes’ ‘Covington, in addition to the sensa- tional old pro, Red Schoendienst. | The first two games are booked | for the Yankee home field. Fri-) day is scheduled for a day of travel and the third and fourth games are set) for Milwaukee Saturday Milwaukee 5 7 a. KEPT BUSY! The advertiser who placed the littl Want Ad repro- duced below was kept busy all evening answering the phone. Said he didn't keep. track of the calls but there sure was a lot of them. AMPLIFIER, 2 SPEAKERS, M1- erophone and stand. FE 4-8106. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181_ Just ask for the |) “WANT AD DEPT. It \is “the: third legal attempt of the. six,’ whe have lost two pre-/ very much in the race. They claim their combined strength can defeat Hoffa, but the expected coalition which would seestwo withdrawals to throw all support-behind the third has not yet materialized. It is: possible that all three will remain in.the race until aillot- ing starts, e&ch hoping to om away some of the strength Hoffa officials from eatoreing the rules. | : The seven defendants in the sult | Jor: high eourt followed a rejection for has been * iming. * ity on the first ballot the low man drops from. the race. Hoffa claims he can win on the first bal- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Mistrial Ruled on Confidential After 2 Weeks, Jury Is 7 to 5 for Conviction; No Hope of Agreement < LOS ANEGLES ih—Deadlocked after two weeks of -unproductive ;wrangling, the jury in. the Confi- Hospital officials have continved NEW YORK (INS) — Yankee | ‘as she waiked through the lobby! taith,” ‘of the hotel where the jury was| t right field stands. I have to see | dential magazine criminal - libel iconspiracy trial was discharged jast night. -A juror disclosed that the jury stood 7-5 for- conviction. * * * * And the same juror said the jury: heard a rumor Sunday that Jone of its members had been 'bribed. The report stemmed from| 'a remark overheard by a juror, | quartered. tegration crisis. trace of doubt. left the next move in the historic drama squarely up to the Arkansas governor. The pledge made earlier in the evening by Faubus did not, Eisen- If no candidate receives a M&:|hower decided, constitute sufficient! jassurance that the governor would’ use his “full powers’ to prevent! obstruction of court-ordered school integration. | “full responsibility” for law and - order in Little Rock once federal troops are withdrawn, He also promived that the orders of the federal courts “will net be ob- structed by me,” To the President, who feels Fau- bus went back on his word once \before, after their meeting in. New- = this was not enough. He de ded, aceording to aides, that the \covernor was deliberately employ- ling fancy language that could leave a loép-~ hole. in- the agreement lreached earlier yesterday. HOPES DASHED The dramatic announcement frém the White House at 10:44 p:m. (EDT) dashed earlier indications that a settlement had been reached in the now historic clash of federal. and state powers. Sen, Wayne Morse (D - Ore) praised Eisenhower today for not withdrawing troops from Little Rock and ory Faubus is a “trickster” and “guilty of bad After a " heeting with a delega- | Said Presiding Judge Herbert V.|tion of four southern governors, ‘Walker: “A five to seven jury, ‘doesn’t look like anyone was | bought.” | : Superior Judge Herbert V./ Walker buen William L. Ritzi, was only the first act. * * * Declaration of a mistria){tain ‘MAINTAIN ORDER two-month | ttle over whether Confi-' ‘py Faubus that dropped the curtain on an incon- ~~ jay, Wingo fo a its sister scandal maga- zine Whisper and other defendants conspired to libel celebrities and! to publish lewd and obscene stor- But this, said Dep.. Dist. Atty. | * * * “The case will be retried,’ he said. Earlier he-had-promised that other defendants would be brought to trial on the same charges. : Foreman Fred L. McCulley told | “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) that the jury was’ divided 7-4 and) ‘TE there was-no hope of reaching a verdict, —— ' i Eisenhower agreed to withdraw ‘Army troops and turn control of; ] |the Arkansas National Guard back Ito Faubus when he received cer- guarantees from the gov ernor declaration These were to be a il} net ob) “he w White House sources said today the President will not again agree to pull the Army out of Little Reck until Faubus demonstrates his sincerity beyond the faintest The President's surprise rejection of the all-but-signed Little Rock truce last hight + Faubus had agreed to assume | eospeespcenbean Oh and the personal income of neat a «1 , Americans’ continues to’ rise as tng | to .7 of an inch, occurring as—__— Te ne on ny ee EN eae ee gre a! ekg NOUR cay) Sarena White * a 45. At 8 &.m.: Wind velocity 7 m.p.b ‘Bun seis BA » Sun rises ; a. oete yoat 1:33 ‘Tiove "Woasereey at 2:56 pm. ee 6 Bsc perce M BL Otic ae cee A fe ee ee eee 66 B.M,. cee oof 1. DM... c ce ceed 8 A FSG e COREE COO E Hee 63 beret oeees cure Ft office in the City Hall. He : fe qin i f i i i i : iy 5 cee Fy ig FER courts—although a U.S. court has Absentee Ballots for Hospital Vote Now: Available Absentee ballots for the Oct. 28 special hospital bond election are now available at the city clerk's * * * City Clerk Ada R. Evans once erty. owners in the city, as state law stipulates that only these per- sons can say whether a munici- “ge e As Ike Meets Governors |Stfuct the orders of the Yederal .)with maintain law and order in “Idrawal of federal troops, I will : who|while ity Southern Michigan’ Prison. : - p r hite House : E i F i u g a 3 if a8e F Hy Ef President Spurns courts and will in connection there- Little Rock.” to this precise ige during a telephone consultation with the ether southern leaders at the White House, But when he issued his formal at 7:24 p.m. (EDT), he changed some of the key phrases, putting it this way: “I now declaré that upon with- again assume full responsibility, in. cooperation with local authori- this three hours later, wording objectionable. | up around Central High at 6 am. pronouncement from Little Rock! . Little Rock's Central High School). schools aes to Be Suffering From Asian Virus The pants ; questioning. Two of Herring's children were among six Negroes admitted to Greenshoro’s-, previously all-white last month, : Psychiatric Checkup = of Ex-Convict Asked FLINT @®-A. psychiatri¢ exam- ination is being sought for Gordon Shelley, .an ex-convict who wrote a novel about his experiences Shelley is charged on two counts of issuing bad checks and larceny by conversion. His attorneys filed a petition yesterday in Circuit Court asking for a psychiatric examination. They said Shelley is ‘mentally il and is a chronic alcoholic.” Shelley is the. author of “I took 1K Jleamster Election of Flu 100 Students Believed|t. Ht i H if i? + on it ites 86 : i erti i z i if ify ill hil B tie f i f i g ¥ ud re9h g 2 a Rap,” a widely read novel based ion his experiences in prison. - f i E i HH i i I Fa. g how Se é L ! t | Fe j : gee 783 il ¥ Bie TE Hf Es 5 : F a fr, eee the Birmingham’ a8 i f “4 men are asked to make reser- por dt ephanstrontct a Move through the BCC office a velt to Birmingham te open eur jfew days in advance of the lunch- 1957-58 series. She ls an exorl- €0n. lent speaker, is knewn to every: | ene: and will certainly tell our | 2 Cie eta ae Ss Datta on Pontiac Motor Ss a ir hone, rastams s eePrOCction Up es Hie wil Aapeae MR an | eee . ‘Katherine Marshall, wife of the| 262,692 Units Roll Off mplntireds og Assembly Lines in 1957 1 Fy ; i iF Fourth on the Met, and opening | tion through fhe first nine months Sates Wak iS ps cemeaen units today, in @ report on all GM and chancellor st the University | production through September. of Chicage..He will speak on a | During the same period last po od eels Same BETTI ents moved Philadelphie’ Memoms of Ast heal! oO? SME been scheduled for Feb. 67. He|* Gemeral Motors Truck-& Coach will illustrate his talk on ‘‘What Is} Divislen produced 52,972 units wet in the x * * Pontiac produced 8,802 units in areas. and pleasant in most other|September, compared to 19,471 in s September 1956. Other division figures, and the corresponding 1956 forecastjrolet, 1,124,515 im ‘57; 1, 192, 929 the first)in ‘56; Oldsmobile, 296,868 in °57; 344,046 in °36; Buick 298,474 in ’57; -| 57; 114,993 in '56. tered sections. Considerable fog/Prince Charles Has Flu mary at Cheam Grammar School? j) orth and South reeatin, Highway Trend owiSeen for State LANSING (INS) — A spokesman for the Michigan Highway Depart- ment said that in the next few years new superhighways will run primarily north and south. — He said that, beca Mackinac Bridge, U.S. Routes 21, 23 and 31 will all be superhigh- ‘ex ‘ \ = * * ‘: iF Psi oy ay ‘ i | A Sa a ae ae ee ee es aa ewe eM Acc eee eed Sm meny ST e e Se ane areas See: a eae Sa - KIWANIS Travel and Adventure Series | HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. Delightful and Thrilling , Entertainment The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the top travelogues in the Country. These are all missioner John ©, Mackie will personally conducted, the kind that appear to capac- . disclose the road building pre} ity houses in the largest cities. Read this list then gram tomorrow in his five-year. | get your season ticket now. Only limited number plan before the Michigan Good | available. Reads Federation, Lower priority roads wil be the 7 TOP TRAVELOGUES the Detroit-to-Toledo a SEASON . 5° $20 million Bay City-Midland Ex- ; eer ae ad ) . to | a J, Tuesday, Octover 29, 1987 w ora ee S| | > pete ; on co : , Ne ng gp lage ge 2. ROBERT PRIARS, “Moreceo Motlday” Ford Expressway iy “ 3. ;. Tessier, December 18, 1907 Clemens a $465 milion extension ? , KARL ROBINSON, “Madeira and the Asores* and bypasses on U.S. 2 at Sault 4 RSaae Bare cy metas” casein : - so ne , 3. NICOL ‘SMITE, “Rarope's Tey Countries” Tuesday, March 4, 1958 Honor U. of M. Prof 6. STAN MapGtey, “Colorado” ARBOR (John E: Tracy Tuesday. March 25, 1958 ware of Mie ron 7 Sa EAatE “teh trom ing of the State Bar in Detroit as « Get Your Season Ticket Now! SO-year member. No Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold. Tickets available — from any Kiwanian or Mail Coupon below Kiwanis Club of Pontiae 2514 Ivanhoe Drive Pontine, Michigan ’ Please send me a Kiwanis ‘Travel and Adventure Series folder - and advise where season may be purchased. NAME : 2 | ceri erm i Shh OS SRT a LS a ingen ae" epg ard Armour, will close the current] peried of 1956. In September, series with his March 20-21 ap-| 4,389 units came off the truck pearance. Mnes, compared to 4,992 in . September 1956. : General Motors produced 107,- Weather Pattern. | porn Mewes vetoed Wi. : _|during September, comp to in U.S. Shows. ig dong the i Little Change For ” hemp togga period, GM - By THE ASSOCIATED PREsS|"C2ched 2,552,106. During a like period of 1956, some 2,808,928 units The nation’s weather pattern of aaa figure for nine months, are: Chev-. 427,313 in '56; Cadillac, 120.913 in - anit ie. ' se I id HAD ‘ hy = = WASHINGTON U—A posed the moon as a safe, remote site for testing hydrogen bombs. Dr...S. Fred Singer said it will be no greater technical p ™m fo send an int st aenene Siete same are é cay eae _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1957 7 By Carl Grubert : lito Regime i Asking Loans WASHINGTON ( — Communist Yugoslavia is exploring this week the possibility of obtaining United Yugoslav industrial expansion. Talks began today: between Yu- goslev Finance Minister Av do erplanetary missile 240,000 miles to the moon than it will be to launeh an inter« continental missile 5,000 miles. q Was Too So Baay Praying tw Think * * * Singer. presented hig unusual . ? e ‘views:in a paper “eel er Congress of the International “Astronautical Federation in Bar- celona, Spain, next week. . An advance report on his views was published today in 1 and Rockets inagazing. ee Sage neato tnd seat ee oe Ne AA ip DO a The aly of these TAS ae Down again, faster, Your feet ples would provide yal tice. The s¢ene is near Avalon at off-|hit something. Thank God . mation on the solar system, hé a t gw) al “ least, You are standing on a ead a ye 11:40 p.m> last’ Sunday, The diver is Ream, 37, slender and Singer said the moon missile would have:to reach a peak velo-} city of 35,000 feet a second—40 proposed earth satellites — to es- cape the earth’s gravitational field | y and fall into that of. the moon. The moon would be an easier |‘ target for a missile than is a dis- tant city, he said. Many creatures of the sea's great depths are clothed in som- ber browns and blacks, but shrimp and. prawns flaunt flaming red, of the dive last night after eme per cent greater than that of the | ing trom more baa 38 hours rine Navy yard -recompression « : the side and into the sf Fass Tol : § tt He drowned. * * * For one -- frightening at; You feel in ‘‘pertect » height. Ream, a bache-(JVL oney-Making Scheme Won't re he was treated for bends. HOUSTON, Barnes, 21, Tex. was charged enough to buy beer. At first, your ears won't pop. ~ tt Barnes said in a written scarlet, and we ‘“ Work Anywhere uw = Johnny passing an altered dollar bill to- day because he didn't look old ment to Secret Service agents he 2 , Z it to the chain with wire. with state- is? gp reek et i - i *5 E = : Phd Syattac aad to the chain at 370 feet, 20 below the record of Gene Sama- zon in the same aréa in 1955, The only man to go deeper, without a deep-sea suit, was Hope Root. He apparently lost conscidugness at 400 in a record try off Florida. “You don't dare try for 400 be- cause you're losing helium now. . -instant, ut\you're the loneliest man in the world, completely on your own, The silence is awesome. Visibility is good, but there's nothing to see. shape." You've lost your depth marker. So you pull off a glove’ and tie You've been at 370 for 20 sec- onds and time is running out. You try to detach. weights to lighten the ascent, But your tangle with the chain ball has jammed them. You «have to haul yourself up ‘|band over hand, at 25 feet per i Fs ; e & B 3 g pes 370 Feet Beneath Sea pressor and ‘ tootihe fine,” Ream was asked his thoughts at 370. aad was too busy praying,” he said, “‘to think.” And to the inevitable ‘would you do it again?” he replied: “I will/ if someone puts up enough money that says I can't," Humans Edge Cows in Vermont Census BASIN HARBOR, Vt, — The head of a Vermont civic group says it is not true Vermont has more cows than people, as had been popularly believed, * * * Frank Ward, president of the Greater Vermont Aasn., told a banquet meeting of the organiza- tion last night that he was in- formed by State Agriculture Com- missioner Elmer E. Towne that the state has 1,000 more people than cows. He did not give: any figures. The 1950 census lists Vermont as having 377,747 humans, Cars Outstrip Roads NEW YORK — During the 10 years after World War. II, 50,000 miles of new roads were con- structed, But during that same time ertiough new automobiles were manufactured so that, parked bumper to bumper, they'd stretch 200,000 miles. Humo and ‘Secretary of State Dulles. President Tito’ » independent Communist government is plan- ning to build up hydroelectric power production, aluminum and copper output and fertilizer pro- duction. It hopes to obtain outside capital, including financing from the United States, Yugoslav offi- clalgs have long contended that such loans‘ could be repaid in a reasonable time through exports of electric power, aluminum and copper. Titoist Yugoslavia has received military and economic aid from the United States to a total of Almost 1% billion dollars since Tito broke with Stalinist Russia in are now under considération, United States assistance to Yu- goslavia is based on the decision that it is in this country's inter- est to help Yugoslavia survive as an independent Communist coun- ence moves in other Eastern Eu- ropean nations still subject to Moscow's dictates. Fast Action Saves Man From Death in Oil Vat DALLAS w# — Carl W. Ely, 42, fell into a vat of WO-degree oil burned, 4 b if; Pierce's quick action sa’ ~ Yugoslay Finance ‘Head ie States loans to help finance basie hos 1948. New Yugoslav aid programs) - ‘inerbcse: eka lot PORT HURON 75- ‘Melon . imately 40 pickets appeared at Mveller Plant o~ » 7 [be * [pet ers Union fas been honoring + picket lines. The plant has been be closed since Aug. 16. , Longest river. in China is’ the Yangtze, 3,100 miles. Superb fit in sizes $8.95 to $10.95. Conductive sole styles, $12.95. 35 N. Saginaw. Genuine Goodyear welts. 3%; to 12, AAA to E. PAULPS SHOE STORE | «© Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! On the go? Breeze along in cushiony comfort- in soft, soft Clinics! Open Friday Nite "til 9 : ir : = Ages "HEINZ CATSUP 14 ox. Bottle U. S. CHOICE QUALITY ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAKS 69. 19° LAND ©’ LAKES GRADE “A’ ” ALL WHITE MEDIUM EGGS AF 8 Delicious Flevors— be 5‘ ROYAL GELATIN |BUTTER - Tilden’s 93 Score 69° One Pound Summer Isle PINEAPPLE” "Cen Packed sé Del Monte I — or Pimiento Borden’ s Chive — Plein 2—3 ox. Pkgs. - J] CREAM OHEESE 25¢ Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. SNO-WHITE HYDROGENATED Open Sunday ‘til 5 Pp. M. _ BORDEN’S BISOUITS “10° We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ‘ROMAN CLEANSER “7 38¢ | WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH : “™* GEISHA-SOLID PACK |) U.S. NO. 1 MICH. 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Norgeautomatic Hotpoint 10.8’ Westinghouse refrigerator electric range 2 cycle washer refrigerator electric range Dual automatic washer features Time-Line control, built-in sediment remover, and more! Delivery, Installation FREE Delivery, l-yr. Service, FREE Delivery . , ¢ / “ Service, S-yr, Warranty 5-yr. Warranty TMOL Hotpoint Super-Stor re- New rigerator has 66-lb. frozer ood range na Fa { A ‘aulelelaha’ full width cr per ore surface 4 experince ~ of ing oat anda Shee atin , Wiliams Appoints See Meddling Parents as Integration Dynamite % Judge in Detroit LANSING i — Gov. Williams yesterday appointed John H. , 53, Democratic Detroit attorney, to the Common Pleas “Court of the city of Detroit, ' The appointment fills a vacancy deft by the advancement of Judge -+Eivin Davenport to the , Detroit umber with ‘s Court wag ot ea aah = oe ee, increase e of those some | Schneider is- Wayne County pub- school education. = = = - /lic administrator, a member of the “The number of persons 65 and executive board of the 15th District ever in the labor force will in-|Democratic organization and a crease although the proportion of former Wayne County Circuit Court é He has law “since ’| graduation from the University a af > wom” be said of Michigan Law School in 1927. * * ® His new post pays $18,000 a year. Dr. Hauser said “Health facili) The governor said Schneider ties will have to be expanded teiprobably would be seated on. the meet the needs-of the greatly in-/bench next week. creased population of older per- sons.” He suggested more phy +. + * sicians trained in the health pro-| Schneider will have to wage suc- biems of old age and more hos-Cessful election campaigns next pitals identified with the treatment |SPring and in the fall“of 1958 to of old age disabilities and infir-/retain his place. through 1961, when Davenport's term expires. | 5 ‘The Negro students “LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Ins) — White students of Little Rock's Central High School indicate they could solve the explosive issue of racial integration—if the old folks would stop meddling. _ These kids won't be quoted by name. But any parent can attest to the gutty independence a young: ster picks up by the time he reaches teenage. Often it falls just short of outright rebellion, At Cen- tral High they form a ‘majority. * * * After Monday's appearance of nine Negroes at Central High School, one white classmate—a comely blonde with sea-green eyes —said: “Incidents? No. Two of the colored kids were in one of my classes, We got along fine. No- hedy said anything about if. It was just like a regular day of school.”’ “Yeah,” added one of her bud- an armioad of homework, Yjust like a. regular day of school.” * * * Attendance figures tell the tale. oe ea sales Tax Collection Tompson fied « $11.00 damage Rices in September | LANSING (® — Buoyed by tairly | er when they repossessed his auto- good motor vehicle sales, state | | The State Revenue Depaitfnent \Teported that sales and use tax | tenvenee. Rd. ‘business. activities tax, covering | jJuly, August and September, also am jshowed -a rise For this year, the first ieee | oe produced $15,661,763 in tax reve- ISTOSE nue, an increase of about $400,000, or two and one half per cent. — Future Holds Wood Shot From Hose | MADISON, Wis. w — Lumber ‘and forestry men have been. told’ |that in the future lumber will be squirted from a hose, and will be better than that from a log. | The forecast was made by C. D. Dosker of Louisville, Ky., who. ‘also warned that the forecast will ‘only become reality if the lumber industry “engages in a crash fe- search program.” The president of ‘Gamble Brothers, Dosker spoke at the opening session Monday of the Sind annual conference of the FALSE TEETH With More Comfort jneers are constantly finding new! a uses for plastics, but added that wood can be. engineered to out. | In calling for a speedup in lum- ber research, Dosker said engi-' i American Forestry-Assn——_____]§ wound up four full days of classes dies sauntering out of school with raid gmt bother me any.” We He was too scared. But today he answered the teacher's yestefday | without hesitation, answered at Central High where the enroll- siment runs 2,000 students. ABSENTEEISM SHRINKS Last Wednetday, when the nine came for their first full day, 750 white studénta went AWOL. Thurs- days’ the absentee total shrank to (650, and Friday to 585. Yeserticsetth Oto Aut ta¥ nti terring “te 8 rodeo feature at ittle Rock's umubal fivestoc dew —only 470 students failed to turn up at school. _ Behind these cold statistics are the random remarks by students at an age when they waver be- |Students Want'to Solve Own Problem |» At noon, ‘however, scores. of TH AL if g tween their minds and what they feel they are expected to say: A hard-muscled boy with blond} hair, wearing slacks and a sport shirt, made a point of declaring he's against integration. But after setting that statement on record he went on to say the Negro stu- One boy is is in-my history class. ea week fo didn’t say anything. questions And any he ER z i i : riait EBs fikE BOYS’ RU CHINO PANTS $199 Rugged 8.5 oz. Chino 4 just a iittle Pas: [perform light metals and can be =e xo Seren with fiber glass and! ifecatare bresth) Get [resin to furnish a new lightweight | counter. | material ITTENTION ITIS 0.J18-WA BITTERS has been eveilable, heve come and gone, The very best your beck, legs, shoulders | before ©-118-WA, end om barely able to dress myself my bips and ings without re- results were quick ip mt, would help “ * i and mercerized for complete wash- ability. Bar tacked bottoms. Paes or 6 to 16. Save 62¢ 1 expensive, original oi! paintings. ° se id strain. 4 durable pockets. Finished 20x28" Oilette Regular $2.29. They have the look end feel of - fealistic scenes in glorious — '. most in wash and GGED twill. Vat dyed at points of — Sizes — 8 7 ae Sise Reg Breathtakingly — In raw oak ONLY Tlatc EVENINGS TILL 9 P. Lot 2301'S. Telegraph Rd. ot Square Lake Ra. ‘Miracle Mile’ | Shopping Center Versatile Styles in Cotton BLOUSES 87 Reg. $1! Sanforized broadcloth for the wearability. Casual styles that complement any outfit; suits, skirts, slacks. Expertly, fashioned and well made. Sizes 32-38. All Over Prints & Border Prints HANKIES A. PA WY == MICHIGAN “MIRACLE MILE” ~ Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE. LAKE ROAD ——as @ THE FOLLOWING STORES:. NOW OPEN _ Donnell Hair Stylists | Modern Sleep Shop Miracle Mile Optometry Studio Newman Record Shop _ West Brothers Beauty Shop Craig's Card & Gift Shop Youngland Children’s Shop -+ The Lion Store a Teen-Age Shop Monarch Men’s Shop W iegand Music Center ; The above stores ‘join these wonderful fine stores _ and shops now already open in Michigan Miracle Mile. J.C. Penney Co. S.S. Kresge Kirby Shoes _ W.T. Grant Food Fair’ Kinney Shoes Sibley Shoes Robinson’ s Dresses Kinsel Drug . Kirby Shoes Tom McAn ‘A.S. Beck Shoes: Jane Lee Dresses Pontiac State Bank Miracle Mile Pure Oil Service Jane Lee Dresses _ Telephone Show Room — Associates Loan Company res = r ei Bh onarol os here ee - 7 ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT To9. a ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 2, 1957 i 8 Los i Ly * : ve, et patpr pllgece: Ee ‘Alder’ Ch; DOSS hs pay eae : ent cue , P -—Setdey Program’ [een man Older Child Resents Tof’s Helplessness i = a =: = 4 ion success. Today's active woman must have freedom of movement at all times — necessary control. with the of the figure. The new Envy 400° gi by Venus gives ‘this happy combination with its exclufive Twin- ‘Panel Free-Action Back. Fashion experts everywhere realize the importance of control and free action to the and poise of* the model. The Twin-Panel Free-Action Back is the out- standing reason for the tre- mendous designer interest in the Envy girdle. Through this ¢ y-designed con- struction, Envy gives you proper control . . « without ever riding up! See* what it does for you! Front view of the Envy girdle. Note the exquisite modeling for smooth sculp- tured lines. , A New-F ound F reedom! _ Unparalleled Control! Unrestricted Comfort! A> foundation garment "fot active wear often sacri- i fices control and otyling for ~ free movement. Not with the “new ~~ Venus! , - This beautifully-designed, lightweight girdle offers un- “Envy” girdle by ‘paralleled control and unre- _tstricted comfort to the style- wise, “on ” -woman, — Active women find this re- - voluffonary garment! the answer to their wardrobe “Envy” Twin. Panel Back action gives you a rment not onl or tailored and~ ress} wear, but ideal for sports attire. Try it on! Just see what it does for you, eo MEO cree ES 4 eal - ‘twist or ride wu - %, problems. “Envy” permits stooping, sitting, leaping, swinging, bending, and walking . . , won't creep, because of the Twin-Panel Free-Ac- tion Back! And‘there are no - | ' bones to dig akin. ‘“*Envy’’ complements sleek formals and underlines _ golf tweeds as* perfectly as it goes under casuals and sy afternoon ensembles. It has the molding quality of a -custom-made garment, but | the availability of -every budget. It gives you the freedom of movement you want—as be as the trim, outward appearance — whether shopping, golfing, driving, dancing . . . of picking up.this and that on @ cleaning tour around the house. . US s for Junior, Average and filler _ figiees. Sinte'25.t0 AO, Priced from $5.95 to $16.50. | Pontiac Travel Service Anywhere 698 West Huron Street we fit children carefully, cautiously, _ -conscientiously* | This wool jersey blouse lends just the right atmosphere to formal living for fall. Done by Bill Atkinson, in its utmost. red only, it is sophisticated glamour at La | | High Couture at Low Prices LONDON (INS)—Today it’s high couture ‘at low prices. The reatons are the decline of \the millionaire class and fewer occasions for the well - dressed ‘woman to wear really expensive) \clothes. And in addition too much luxury in. presept day conditions can be an embarrassment. Top British couturiers still charge the same high prices for |made-to-measure clothes but many Experts Style Ready -to- Wear of the designers, finding that few women can afford to be completely “dressed™ by- them, are turning their talents to the ready-to-wear trade, - The whole fashion picture has become what the experts call “circular.” Why should a woman, however elegant and wealthy, spend hours in fitting rooms at her dressmaker when she can go to the model de- \ Family Shoe Store ~ 928 W. Huron Open Pri,.& Gat. to 9, P.M. Juvenile Bootery ° 28 €.. Lawrence St. Open Mon. & Pri, to 9 P.M. _! many dollars more. sion , dual s We Rent Organs at $725 up Oven Mon. - Fri. “til 9 P.M. | || GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E, Huron St.’ . THE. THOMAS ORGAN You Should See and Hear > For the first’ time, a fine two keyboard, two man- ual, traditional, mahogany organ at 4 new low price. The features of this organ cannot be matched for Two manuals of three octav controls, variable vibrato for each manual, expres- pedal kers, Limed Oak, Contemporary | Walnut slightly higher. Thirteen-note Pedal Bass, | Exclusive Ear Phones for Private Practice Matching Bench $30.00 Additional Monthly Payment of $25.00 includes CC Charge Ask About Our Lesson Plan deeded ee CLOPAB ALD A A afidh af o/b af & nt te literally step inte an outfit eupetb- ; wal tte it H Z ! HE z 4 g 5 z i + sf i * a & FETs li i Fi fit ug tr | ! F es, exclusive Dial-a-Tone . Organs . FE 4-0566 « I 190 9] FE 23 FE 2.3942 : tiae will sponsor a somemtraion i 2 Lf Bh. Porcageoe ee 7 lite while before Inch, jness~ that dependence on Mommy show Buddy how to solve his ownl 7 eo Es sl fisee Saturday ernoon at Mad| {4 working ‘on ® portrait of-@ jet] An- older child adplne hasten) baty wneeean eS ee , | ‘The studeiits will demonstrate ison Junior High School. shih! n't deat ghitied ep ux vodve tench indagondenen to Pamela ee Buddy |terest tn Buddy's independates to | pera a . crayon to édlor its tery tail when|&", jon it ‘so that there'll -be more| The mistake is asking the olter ae Sas Se a ee his little brother began to howl, Larry, Buddy's most irri-/for him, child to indulge the younger one’s I : En 3 ne T 1 in rea ee tating trait has been his helpless-' When we ask him to. help us'helplessness. ; by , Ww. Ww - ‘He looked up just tong enough “ | . An os a : to note that Buddy's new yellow a . ball had got tinder the| | t P, : li k.. I piano bench, It was the kind of) Amer. } | j thing that was always hap) icans want families today than © | anel Back,amarve hing that was abv happening oS eee 1 : can children want to J ‘ He dropped spoons at meals— , The sad thing ie i e. ene d ° ce targedie 3 or en Sh 49 there are just not enough boys oy scientific esign, pli promrnay dt smasttiad and girls to go around for all ie , bush—and yelled tor help, these would be parents. ! : : Pgged: a “> . * * * : . disgusting plessness 't Adoptions are. becoming in- now at Federal revolt Mommy at all. Instead, creasingly popular and they fuses ee she'd pick up his spoon, open the are socially approved today. : —" oor, Gacntangie te trie why This is in sharp contrast to 25 -e. re crossly. to Larry, “Why couldn't years ago when adoptions were Department Stores ssh ‘thd hi ee fant you see he's not tall e a . to reach it himself?" 08,900 Cae ‘ 4 Designers Acclaim ; aa? © The Children's Bureau esti- i F But strangely enough, this morn- pan nantes tee pe wey f New Sensational ing she neither retrieved Buddy’s tions filed’ in. courts in 1955. wis ‘ ball for him herself nor did -she 3 ' |= Twin-Panel Achieve- ask Larry to do it. — included eharen etto ment for Fashion! ae OS tee ova dhe me nae > ra ents, though the majority were , PATT-O-RAMA [nat ball for himself. Will you adden eteptel ty aera El Envy’s Patented Back This good looking shirtwaister is help me show bim how? He's got ee ah om K ‘ a special design for the more ma-jto start doing things for himself Gives Women ture figure. Always in style, sometime. You and I can't go a weet bogey en ~~ : No. 8147 with Patt-O-Rama is in on waiting on him forever.” there times Amasing Comfort sizes 34, 36, 38; 0, #2, 44. 46, 48,| * * many teniien thet week @ anit: Vieedias Size 36, 38 bust, short sieeve, 5%| Larry dropped his red crayon ates chiiiven ten: Gane an yards of 35-inch, at once. Rurming over to the piano ae legally — For this pattern, send 35¢ in| bench, he lifted it. Then, squatting —_ oy pate i Fashion experts are talk- _|coins, your name, address, size|down beside Buddy's freed ball, year file petitions to adopt a ing about shapes this year (desired and the pattern number /he said encouragingly to his little child. i as never before, and tlie big- _|'2, Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, brother, “Come on—get this ball gest girdle news is the |°-2 W- Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. for yourself. You can do it. We MANY IN INSTITUTIONS Sess smating Envy by Verh Don’t miss the Fall & Winter '57/¢&"’t go on waiting on you for- There have been statements - ss od Envy is the fashion answer issue of Basic Fashion, our com-|§¥@F: Come on. . . ‘that there are plenty of chil- ; i Back vi a Westie “fer saastnn d versatil- |Plete pattern catalog. It’s chock- The result was such « -tri- _ dren to go around. Recent cen- cx view of Envy girdie, °! “Ite he idee = full of sew-easy, Up-to-the-minute| wnmiuphait and grateful Buddy sus figures show there are showing the exclusive Twin- ree rhe the ideal garment istyies for every size. Sénd 25c| thet his flattered sald, some 87,000 children in insti. | Panel Free-Action Back. allay — pha ies today. “Want mie to play ball with him tutions for dependent and neg- i os yoman w , — — lected children. ; } “Envy is the only girdle 294 freedom without sacri- * * * " that really qualifies for the —_ficing, sleek, stylish under- The Children’s Bureau says rapid of today’s liv- _ lines,” says a New York there is no basis for bellef that pid pace y toe. ® fashion executive. the great majority of these , oe eee : children could be adopted. — Boge Beers "Most have parents who have know that the most breath- not relinquished them. for taking gown will look flat adoption; some have mental or and dumpy if the contours physical handicaps; many are right foundation’ gerzent i = Cal the => APA Te extremely important to fash- Most are there because death _EYS REDUCES PRICES + WRIGLEYS REDUt » » wmeurpassed t | Del Monte Chunk Pack Re a cas te paced to carne Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Flavor par-excelionce . Choice fliewisbidie meats... ».. enjoy choosing from a — variety of family favorites 4 Spare se Lean Pork... a favorite Ss ea with Kraut ! None Better at Any Price! WHITE HOUSE 15 7% Coffee | | . Pampered Vi-Be Rock Cornish Tender Boneless Frozen a Oo a in Game Hens BO: Leg O'Veal 3 : RRS Sia Wrigiey’s Creamed 1th. Ob Be * Fresh Ground Beef. Me re meaaad AG: Borden s Cottage Cheese 21 Cut from Lean Small Loins |, ‘a 6 Peschke or Glendale Large Cream ig = ces as, S Pork Loin Roast “as } 18 Bologna Sliced | 49: | "| Deluxe Slices ™ shy Brest Sarai By! » | Lake Erie Cheese ; Ballard or Pillsbury y Siiced Bacon » | Perel Fillets re: tei AS. : Hygrade . — . From Fresh Leen Cubes of Beef Pork Sausage ‘> ABs | Steaketies 69: | , a c Biscuits ™ ae 20° Ba. = I] mee yy Milk So 79s. ~All Good Foods Love Allsweet Yellow Magy 0 1h. ) a OF. J Plump, Fresh and Luscious! ~~ Sweet Jet-Black Ribier | Grapes Pf Per Racer Valencia California Oranges‘ ” Dor 3 9 ri ; | | ; , N SWEET 4 and luscious as a pina can be!.. vand glow- Eenen Seed Fy ad bes ) As ing with the four-way field-freshness that only FRESH- ; . : , LAND can. bring. . pee FRESHER . . . shipped FRESHER Park Avenue 5-Lb: $479 ™ .++ Sold FRESHER .... so you can serve FRESHER! Grass Seed ™ ; Tyee SHOP with sciubiddinte, be sure to visit Wrigleys unique FRESHLAND! . . . see its exclusive, moist ice-channéls . Premier nie d © designed for maximum freshness . maximum flavor axi- ee one ™m -. Peat Moss A ies AS ‘mum nutrition... in all your fresh’ fruits and vegetables lL en linid” "SEE: 74° Komer 2RE29° 441 Fuster Que ITe 5° TUN ia Sp 224° Kec hap” zr 4° fac Oop Meek 54S ) Painave Soap” 30° Dey Tie Ber 455° Velsbag food 22 29*- Ye Ties 2 LO 'SAZQ™ a ey Sean ‘a 49° J "DUCE Ss PRICES + WRIGLEYS REDUCES | eS . WRIGLEYS at DUCES PRICES + Z ; ‘ : 2 .# ; = : : . " , ; « * « * bale i\ mS 7% bar 3 ° : Ye ( 2 eh * ; i . pe aa : : , i ee T at | Se ; ‘ : j / j Ce . tis : ‘ : ‘ * 4 + f ee at | i he é 4 . < ‘ . » i i ¢ ‘> ; 5 ‘ : ’ d + sheghs = . ' . : ; Py \ ; ; z F 1 tae i é i ‘ : * i . : | i Gt | oe ; ie ; ; . ; ; ‘ { ih \ f +74 ' ‘he : ee \ et ee : coe. re fi : is : ‘ i : : \ ee SO ee poet Sa : % iS Ls crea : e ee f ; 4 a i OS ‘ ee ee ee S30IYd SS9NGSIY SAAIOINM + S30Id TEEDIET : ih = gmp iA I a TG AGE EG ge ap 5 eof Willie: 4 u ‘Flanagan, who has beaten some/Lopes, California; of D, quarterback who was re- of the best in the. welterweight |Se:.% ¢ , York; 10, / leased em gt Badia middleweight divisions in Champion. Ho-|house cleaning teelérs Tht fights, curpunchell Tiger Jones Paina Pree a, Tee hesttut mee now With ‘the Cardinals. Marchi- ; 5% a, Philippin 6, Jose Lopes, Mexico; 7, Mexico; Peter Grambling ft Champion, Pascual Pe- Mi | iL a iitosht Mleakos ps SS Meme Diy ildly Rebuked Sheniocs 4 Masai” Tontnote, Japan; 5 2 WN eader ok sntaad, °F Kamen "Caiaayel | Gees: 8, Robert Pollazon, France; ~ ‘ 5 ; 9 ar Fossoll, ‘Maly; 10, Frankie NEW YORK # — Sugar Ray te Conley Could.Be Star of Series, Claims Hubbell ‘Yankees and - |ploms in the opener of what prom- | | World Series Bes ; ing time—Noon, 4, Bheland; 7 n, land; ae Peacock, California; 10,--Koji NEW YORK @ — Cari Hubbell, the old New’ York Giants’ south- paw, picks Gene Conley as the potential star of the World Series which opened in the Yankee Sta- dium today between the New York the Milwaukee the Milwaukee Braves clashed with the American League cham- ties We be the vichiet? ofall 3 came out to Yankee Stadium. to view the southpaw duel between New York's Whitey Ford and Mil- waukee’s Warren Spahn, was not expected to see either Mantle or _. THE: PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,- OCTOBER 2, 1057 __ ‘S ‘his powerhouse swings, Facts, Figures » EST at Yankee ee, 2 Se A. oe Stadium. crowd—70,| open Yankee mn. Television—coast-to-coast, NBC, Radio—coast-to-coast NBC rs—Lefthander War- ; befthander kes. Odds —. Yank to win Series: Yankees 7-6 favorites to win open- ees 85 favorites perature about 70 ‘ame. venther outlook—Mostly fair with tem- for opening game. — z E wily sai EReie 9 OM Kise * : BRAVES’ WAR CLUB — Milwaukee manager Ey AP Wirephote Fred Haney waves the big war club of shortstop Johnny Logan during the | practice sessions at Yankee Stadium yes _ during the season for the Braves, terday. Logan hit (273 Compromise Settlement Race Track will be referred to local 280 of the Pari-Mutuel Guild today. A } veveoee oeeeee eeebee tienes ritenee sede ; veer COUNTY AREA LEADERS ki, St. Benedict sacbee ] eee wee Sent to Guild Union SAN BRUNO, Calif, —A_com- promise settlement of the strike of pari-mutuel employes at Tanforan AT TP) a me oe ie | NL Team If— Okay Return for Right to Invade Coast NEW YORK # —Vice-president Chuck. Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox today sald the Ameri- can League would grant the Na- tional League's return to New York in a swap for the right to enter Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco When and if it chooses to do my Comiskey Says AL Will/Stadium inga seven, one of e ewil for the fit|from elther side of the plate.|iefthander The picture of|Skowron says it doesn’t hurt him/ true stride wes eaimfullto awing but it does hurt when hejder siege, there series lost by|*Uns. It would come as no surprise| whether since 1942,|if either or both were unable tjof pitching a ae 8 eee t > he misses There te still even some doubtiie ins Bag matched, the x The Braves, on are in excellent with the possi "| Adcock. The left , bro isn’t 100. per Adcock, a Tong: ~ handed batter, against Ford ’ a, manager Fred New York City fiw zi ting , : is capably for Big thander. Can Bring Back "== Stengel, who had [probably **e day he was prepared to use every- "AP. Wirephete “We're wit going to let the Nol Semi be Low Bectette. tine MOOSE GETS BAT — Big Bill Skowron, first baseman of tlonal League take over in the twelrow ‘end Bob Buhl Batentay’ ta the New York Yankees gets his World Series bat ready for today’s most lucrative .West Coast. cities| yi c Milwaukee. opener against the Braves. Skowron has been sidelined for a while PRESS BOX and then return to New York,| ‘Then the merry-go-round starts with a back ailment and may not see full duties. : & too,” said Comiskey, also an al-jagain with Spahn, Burdette and , Sra er” ee ence ra s e \. j f Basilio ‘Boxer of Month’ rether on the football fed but| yy TODAY'S STARTERS — A pair of southpaws, .. ww lene, gou an bak ae Spun . together — Whitey Ford of the Yankees (left) and Warren day. Both teams worked out in Yankee Stadium “Let's face it," he added, “In|make his third starting | nothing was really settled. The} Spahn of the Braves draw the starting assign- yesterday. Ford had a 11-5 season mark and {15 years Tere will be only three|ance next Thursday, in AL fe jayvees of the two schools fought|- ments for the opening of the World Series to- | Spahn was 21-11. two-team towns — New York, Chi-/Stadium, unless he has to be used — acd eS e ef rown to a 66 tie on the Skipper field — cago and Los Angeles." in relief before that. last night before a highly excited . Comiskey said Haney would continue and, St. Fred Ace Has 42:Points i . peas een MILWAUKEE (#—The Nationaljfarmer from Onondaga, N. Y., s « * > ; ported, and — se aoe, vacated ine |won “Boxer of the Month” desig-| The only golfer that Birming- 8 bd * ae wecpilees | png agate Mit rim nation in the NBA's October rat-| 8am pro Ray Maguire had a bet — Going into Mathews playing - and’ then pronounced him -“Boxer|!2&* for his split decision victory! with in Sunday's state PGA golf _ league mieceti pitching. ; ot the Mouth ever Sugar Ray Robinson in their Ee eee ; had proposed Brave pitcher with ' |middleweight title bout at New Rapids. < major . experience, had a 1-1 7 = 4 _ |at New York Sept. 23. The defeat} happened? The two met in a . = ae against Cleveland in 1948. Fred J. Saddy, chairman of the|dropped the 37-year-old Robinson! Pl#yoff for the title and Barnum By CHUCK ABAIR St. James to offset a 31-point game, Orion and John Volk of Clawson |iwo baseball who hurled two previous -NBA’s ratings ap aaa —e ee slot. ppecnreenti eh orgeel da A two-touchdown performance injby Ortonville's Chuck Graves.| at 31, the transfer of the ‘ p eens WR SS aarteg was } * : . . ’ ; . Bevin he Sa ln ei fete ak se tenn me Sy ened yen now ht 77 pp Tut rn i win fen t New sca Basilio has done, to surrender his i — to eof cage in| layoff, Maguire quipped: “Don't|Ftederick fullback Jack-£yon toland Graves six ‘plus two extra|and Don Stokes of Troy has 22 to es pweie or in 1956. old title cha Maid the NB would. like *Taey|¥ou think I should Be allowed tolretain his individual lead in Oak-|points for 38. top the list. Stokes 1s one of sev.|8 Afweles. or, 5 ee ee! But, in Basilio’s case, “out ofineMarey, Isaac Logart, Vince|¥S¢ the ladies’ tee.” Barnum, of/land County scoring as St. Bene-| another fellow who made a |°", 1t0y sridders who have scored AMS: consideration for his past reputa-| Martinez and Gil Turner, the four|CUrse, is one of the longest hitters) 4+ ace Larry Gacki took over big jump in the county race piles te Sinn gee oe te Sel * ® tion as a boxer of integrity and)ieading contenders, to compete in|in the game today. as Pe area and overall point] Oak P WAS "| dogs have piled up 79. Lake Orion ‘ a a i ; Nr Park star Ray Kovachevich. courage,” Saddy said the NBA), tournament leading to a new x *« * ‘coder. He } up 2%5 digits rid has had six different scorers. in fald ee Ta he de cerhek ee inus|champion. If Virgi} Akins, recent-| Royal Oak Shrine has lost the | Lyon added 12 points to his open-| might to move info a sd place |, LY" leads the county in touch- mind. ‘The day period expired)iy defeated by Turner, can prove| services of Its top ball carrier |ing game total of 30 at Ferndale| tle with Jim Drake of cake (2™ 98 Well as points, Some 29) ; today with no word from Basilio,/nis ciaim ¢hat his hand was brok-| for the season when Pat Flan- players haye scored at least two! rosie ambross’s Birpingham| Maples tock the Sut five pleces.. Saddy said. en during the fight, he also would! nery tore eg lganients in ~~"! six-pdinters already, ne ane Ss « <€ Po ry some h High School are racking} Following Reilly were Dave Pew sbeenedé iene ale eee the opener against St. Patrick's. Pi t . Ni ht. D il] The county ared individual jup an impressive record, Yester-] (11:12), Fraser Cocks (11:22), Basilio, 30-year. oo Se Ruel we ae Istons 1]N | 1g Tl1liS race was juggled around over (day, the hill.- and - dale runners| Fred Mibbertin (11:24) and Dan Patterson, new ork, i. - me Holly and Ferndale St. James the weekend as or and East [swamped Ferndale 15-47, Victory Reid (11:43), é Fig Bat ine one: > lare boosting players for post- ss Detroit great Gary - Bellman |was the 16th straight for the Ma- Amery 5, peaey iy ae = season all-stars honors. Al Gratsch!|. DETROIT — Daily three-hour! be plenty ready” when the NBA | turned in stellar showings. ples, and thelr 5th of the 1957 sea- Ferndale’s Howarth was York; 6, Nino Valdez, Cuba; 7, Alex drills begin tonight for the Detroit Oct. 23. ' 6th with 11:51.. Next four runners Miteff, ‘Argentina; 8, Pat 'McMurty,|Of Holly ranks fullback Bob Letson — a Gacki accounted for 37 of his|8"- Three of the wins were from Birmingham, Tom ~|Washthgton; 9, ‘Ingemar Johansson./with the best, and Corky Foster Pistons; who are starting thetr meet the world champion = Eastern Michigan League tests were : 10, Bob Satterfield, Tilinois. | een . drill k behind ’ team’s 38 points in a ng) *|Brown (11:44), Paul Byrd (12:02), ® LIGHT | HEAVYWEIGHT. -Champion,|Says his quarterback Jim Grasel pre-season = Sw Celtics Oct. 23 im the stcond rout of favored Orchard Lake st.|Birm m having previously de- . ile, Moore. Californie. 1. Harold Jobt-|is one of the best in the county. the other clubs in the National half of = doubleheader that has This gives him 49 in twa|feated Port Huron 15-47 and Hazel Bill Stark (12:09), Tenth place anama Onidi ede; 3 Kony Anthony. New Yorks tk Basketball Assn. | St Louie’ Hawks and the New |Taty e nee eight TD's, [Park 1837. ‘They are mite. ee er, Germany: 6 Younde Pompey, Brit-| The Pitt Panthers who won 6-0 |- “I'm not worried about starting York Knicks battling It out in, Ball ns ie tr ee by|/eading the cireuit. _| Dave Hunter of the Maples’ re. Middl . hts to Sera thy Indies; Fase —:h from Oregon last week and re- jlate,” said coach Charley Eckman. the opener. side tat last fall with 144 Maple reserves also turned in a Jed that field with 11:55. Madieweilg P |Ciarence’ Hinnant, Washington, D.C 10, mained on the coast to play |"Some of these other clubs better * ok t : mage over reserves with Remedies seas uiaa-al tes Dict in Nationally Televised "imino ewe. Carmen| Southern Cal this weekend have |do the worrying.” points, missed the Shamrock open-| > nertect 15-50 count, 10 pl | ide Rew York: York; 1. Ray Robiocon.| mine professors traveling with id Eckman still does not knowjer with an injury but got intl was the reserves’ Sri in'a Tow. pneen, Gee 10-Rounder Jocy Giardets, Pennayivanie, 4 Criris| the team:to keep the team up on | , The Pistons will work out three (whether guard Bill Kenville, &/action Friday and made up for : Varsity harriers tangle with Mt, . Humes, France; 5, Csihoun, New| its book work. hours each night at the Unj- four-year NBA regular, will re-\Jost time with three touchdowns First runner home, over the |Clemens on Friday over the Bath- CHICAGO — Del Flanagan of|Gumbes, "hee toner Gens seat! SE ie versity of Defroit Memorial port to the camp. Kenville is at and a pair of extra points. His Maples’ course, was Birming- jers’ course, and « Close race is St. Paul, who says he has added|[¢r™ary; 9. Bobby Boyd, Ulinois; 10, For 23 straight days, right up| “™idiss om the ‘Titan campus. his Syracuse, N.Y. home. The total of 20 places him 3rd on the| ham’s Jim with a good jexpected, as the host club has a new punch to his ring tactics, is| war mT—Champice, vatent.lto. the: day belore. the Steelers Heimann says bis chub te tn goed jPistons may trade Kenville if he area list behind Armada’s Ed| time f 11:11 for the two miles. ‘lost only one meet this fall, a 65 favorite to defeat sturdy atta Cuba; 3, Vince Martins, |Redskins opener last Sunday, ex- shape and great spirit and “will does not retire from the game. ‘Phompsoh,w ho has 31 . - ¥ Yama Bahama of the West In-|New Jes Akins, Missourt id Gavin, |Lons coach Buddy Parker had Thompson's. teammate, Jesse dies tonight. Comey 1, Seppe Coreg, Menieo: 8, Lan made some change each day in his ©) |Placencia, is 4th with 19, seven x * Sb-gnennaettat 10, Sagar Hart, -/Personnel. It-was the biggest exo- _ jon points after touchdowns. Four- The © round middleweight "Yin oer — pion, Joe(2US, ever seen during a 23-day _. |teen- others have scored at least scrap will be televised and ‘broad-|Brown, Louisiana, 1, Kenny Lane, Mich-| Period for one team in the NFL. two six-pointers, cast nationally (ABC, 9°p.m. EST) pas, ulster *anarade, x ® * | The ; 44] g2is3a ganpaz i5nis gy FEED ‘yeas = ie ae SIC aa ino Em +f a! ditiibe Pet aoe a ge! oS Lith ey oe Fasili; 8: HERE i. ll ezie, willgs lela Sl * gil Bp Be ita ity f ee S 5 i aA, saetad poll 3) 92255 ee ii ies $88 fi Srilos =i > + Go | BB gg een |28 aaliutyl (Hn pons |S 2 lite RHE Gaels] S257 |S Li d22 2 SBE ii Syl 2s isi si & SBS stags! Ee arate ae et lit |g ele ileal Baie ag age! ees PF ee bi ies 1B Sit Sry wage Sa Wage mmc ite Ag ie ll ue @ AE EE Eee Se ag ol A inte Jean ated ke ea a a ta fmm eil Bee] Sot | i APE aru bid “3 z at , ~ i i He = ' i beeen |) FP 4 | i nat ai py piesa at tie Lea fa Haya it i us |B si) — GEA i “Hehe =U ada Ue ie te lf dealt intl a ia ce — oy Bee tl Wie ee HEE STEM ITE ful Tk if 2H iny it ae =a Hi | 1 hk i itt Hl ints if nag -! pti “if Ses 3}! i! Rl iv itd | - hea 3 oF ai oe us e 5 tT eB 3 . E ; 5o3 2H al nl et 3 ii au H a nie leigh i! aj ite We ta, HE ' Hae 5% 3 23 E 32 : 2 = gol vi ‘ ie r : | EE2 ce if ahi aE lid hall n a oh Nt = 3 sna Hi: ie it sal a fat i oe ; e ie ; 2 S2fsit a , Hee i 1 it, Hl § 3 ii at HH dine je 2 cn te tg 1H ll it fe SB i: eg: ty lle tht i ae oo if ilSs a | Tu al bri all tp i jge Wil De He Fille rH ie . int nt “ple! gg eit if les et ? i iy, ay ERT fil ft Wiig 2 5h, eh 22 Hid: i, ‘lta Hille: aH rail & = list AP UT : come SE aia gee Te ee MED aT aay as TEL | 22] sf he ie fy fee, ene he ABE i HH hat; Bene tia Bh uta| Sain RE an) Bg ie ick lie ane aii lt a et ee 4 , 34 “gs 3 : . A = 1 g° a BEERS? 2 7 ¢ ; 5 Pa | = See é £2 se Uinunle gull i wie i ‘fia LL isa aihuilsits on Al ia Z ; Hr i 3] H ee i il Seagate a a | HG Ge pata fa il ee ; H i 5 onal iil wero tI : Ht He gt q tn ' “Bsa “i af : ig ae an “ seep HUE " diag ts x UFa} 1s aay = ae ile ae dig tr, aie ct ie ia i ‘| ai na qn nl tl : id ; "4 at a Meats a ia 7 i ze pet t hi ae shal, 2 ‘i st iltait ., «. ait a i nae at pols | Hf! hat 1 7 i i 2 Hital 4 a He Nig ; ae [eats ae i wee aL +3 z i pti: —— * eal j3 Bale * Figae © et HB = Hl i ti hi A ret $ Hen Hit aes) | ain Be HE lind 4 A Eth a de is ae seul | mest aq * 2 Garden Gy All were & Lia 3 cig Dl i “am at Post Vacated by Sen * 4 + _— Nation Puts. and Poe gt it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957 -- - Today's Radio» Programs -- + to Bring New Gadeet f Into Your és. ¥ 7 Device to Hook | Re == = (Onto Video Sef Programs furniahed by vations Ured im thin eatuun aro eubjent lo change without notice. yo. x Reid wean, ie. 7 Shoe Barly Bird Chub Check Lew" 9:00 W, Sheehan Dr. Malone e. Pieri Mulholland 4 Fesotten Tries Ww. News, George ¥ Baseball Wews, Lewis 9 WIR, Jack Harris 00 WIR. Me Parkins 16:00-—WIR, Arthur Godfrey |- ee. oy Davies | News, Homechats re ee Mrs. Burton eam Seve, SO°R. meal Sma wron ‘toon to Knees 4 WEAR, sports Parade 10:30—WWJ), Bandstand wee Pat Buttram CxLM, ? Mary Morgan Wrwa, Nowe Star Matinee ews, wae News, Wood) WCAR, Fe soe > News, Davies 3:30—WJR, House Party WIM, News, etd Woman in House Wow, Don 'hinebinnse | CRLW: ewe WCAR, Gports 1:30—WJR, Time for Music CKLW, Hurley 4:00—WJR, Band Parade WBE. Reid ye. - Vm ——e WJBE, Hews, McLeod THURSDAY AFTERNOON WCAR. News 12:00—W 3. Vinal, Pa: 4:30—WIR, Hall - Wray News Paye Elisabeth WWw4. Jun Deland Reid Tike’ Got sen oe CKLW. News, Chase. ~ ; Sheridan WCAR, 020—-WIA, Faia teubart ( $:00—WJR, © Vinall 5 . News, Jim OaLw: News Wwi. Mews. Maxwell (2:80-—WIR, Time tor Muste] Gai avers Chae WCAR, News, Spincrama an ob a hess g " —_ ~ tare Gann: } ang 16:38—WJR, Scores WJBK, News, Reid WIBK Tom WoAR. Goatrey WWJ, Conversation WCAR, News ° WPO! Mason CKELW, News, Knowles WPON. News ay Re $:28—WIR, Music Hal 11:00—WJR, News wwa. Maxwell ewe 1,00—WJR, Woody Wormn CKLW, News, E r: WXYZ, Fred WWJ, News, wee McLeod wre. ef Town CKLW, News, David WXYZ, Sunshine Boys = X “ The sample showcase comprises --Today’s Television Programs - - Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW3J-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) Pop- eye. (4) News: Sports. (2) News: LeGott. 6:10—(7) Sports: Weather: Phelps. 6:15—(7) News: Daly. (4) Weath- er: Eliot. (4) News: Edwards. 6:20—(4) Box Four. Wattrick. (2) Drama: Caroly Jones, flirta- tious wife of Michael Rennie is} kidnaped from wagon train by strangers. (2) 1 Love Lucy. Com- edy: Lucy decides to get into show busines. 7:00—(7) Disney (cont.) (9) Mil- lion Dollar Movie, Vivian Blaine as “Doll Face.” (4) Wagon Train (cont). Les Paul. and Mary Ford, Fer- nando Lamas, Paul Whiteman, Coasters. 7:30—(7) Navy Log. Adventure: “Panthom Commander’ foils Nazis. (9) Movie (cont.) Father Knows Best. Comedy: Betty learns about forward pass when she helps football star with f caguapeat Te g ir 23 RE = $:30—(7) Walter Winchell. Winchell hosts new drama series: Rookie pathic killer, “Country Boy. (9) _ His Honor H. Bell. (4) Theater (cont.) (2) I've Got a Secret. Mickey Rooney, guest. 9:00—(7) Boxing. Del Flanagan vs. |; Yama Bahama, 10 round middle- weight bout. (9) Adventure|! poop oP DN sc, Mat ag 9:30—(7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Unex- pected: Drama: Adventure starts when truck driver picks up lady hitchhiker. (4) Studio 57, Suspense: Mona Freeman is accused of killing husband in “Alibi.” (2) Circle Theater (cont.) 9:45—(7) Sports News. - ¥2:00—(7) Bowling. Live singles match. (9) National News. ° (4)/1 Amos 'n’ Andy. Comedy: King- *|7:45—(2) News, Gxt tanto ditiig heal ‘now ance. (2) Lions Quarter Club. 16:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9)* Theater 15. 10:30—(7) Bowling cont.) (9) Film Theater. Marx Brothers in “A Night at the Opera.’’ (4) Whirlybirds, Drama; Pilot loses nerve after plane crash. (2) Frisco Beat. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) Film Theater cont.) (4) News: W'kamp. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:15—(4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Beautiful widow entrances busi- nessman in “Wild Bunch.” (9) Film Theater (cont.) (4) Tonight, (2) Theater (cont.) THURSDAY MORNING Lloyd Bridges in “Master Race."}- 2:00—(2) Big Payot (7) My Little Margie. 2:30—(2) Verdict Is Your, (7) Top- per. 2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. 2:55—(9) News. $:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Band- stand. (9) Request Playhouse. = 3:15—~(2) Secret Storm. $:30—(2) Edge of Night. (9) Bugle Theater, . 3:45—(4) Modern Romances. . 4:00—(2) Susie. (4) Private Secre- tary. (9) Circle 9 Theater. 4:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Range Rider. (7) Do You Trust Your Wife. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Ray Miland, (7) Woody eee (9) Dance Party. 6:30—(4) Patti Page. (1) Mickey Mowe Club, 6:50—(2) Meditations. . ¢6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean.:(4) Today. $:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Car- toon Carnivai. 8:30—(7) Little Rascals. $:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:55—(4) Fay Elizabeth. Sikioimir | ‘SiR iSi a OIG rPiginigoe ‘ea . (ed IGE 4 hitter, some snatches of a brand- new Hollywood Western, and for living contrast, as they call it, an engineer scratching his ear for- “Think of it!” exclaims Barnry Balaban, surveying Larsen’s wind- “Box-office ‘in millions of cy Pictures which holds a 90 per cent interest in the pay-see television process that is the brainchild of International Telemeter Corp. In addition to Telemeter, other systems for toll video under de-. 9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp- er Room. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godtrey, ‘Amos 'n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. 1¢:00—(4) Price Is Right. or Consequences. Tic Tac 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:256—(7) News. 11:30—(2). Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin & Ricky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. (Color) World Series. 11:55—(9) Billboard. * (4) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) (7) 12 o'clock Comics, (9) Ed & Ross Show. 12:30—(2) As the. World Turns.| (4| * 6 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth 11:00—(2) Hotel manana (4) | 99 Dough. 123 Ratt bh a 13 Toward the Litt zi Use yardstick Holding beck : SSlssEerse Sea 2 : = gee i] He b e338 *23 a Hy ? = Ff i +4 d e Slant —a—-c808 S48a¢2 Ww li & : sy (4) (Color) Club 60. (7) The Er- wins, (9) Pride of the Family. 1:00—(2) My Hero. (7) Lady of 1:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride & Groom. ‘Wide Selection Attractive HIGH FIDELITY i] HEADQUARTERS | Cotelogue “Net” Prices | Demonstration Room - Expert ‘Gyldence—-Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Charm. (9) Movie. | | | | | of Components J MI 4-5230 =e 41 Wise men 42 Curves. 43 Remove 44 Swelling (ouffix) #@ Noun suffixes #7 Destroy 48 Famous garden 80 Geottish cap Finish It Yourself READ THIS OFFER BEFORE YOU ADD-A-ROOM . We offer you the opportunity to do your own interior finish and SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. will show you how. complete job. FE 2-7004 we Wgeereses ll 1 work Sedloides to ; @ ATTIC a0oma @ KITCHENS @ ADDITIONS @ PORCHES @ DORMERS @ GARAGES D & M Building skit | nd S. JESSIE, REAR Nothing Down Low Monthly Payments Our experts Or we will do the finest workmanship and - | Hemingway's | 133, of Wyandotte,. and Charles L. eee oe “What about Zsa Zsa Gabor “Zsa Zea is like Hungarian “+ the better she gets.” “So you're fighting again?” “I ADORE Zsa Zsa. We have an understanding now. We don’t sue each other any more.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Mike Todd says his guests at and his wife ain’t splittin’; that’s a socialite of the same name. Eddie wants it under- stood he didn’t and wouldn't marry anybody social if he were sober at the time. his magazine series . . looking . Ernest the for less than that.” ... That's George Raft got $25,000 for Calvet Is Announcing Award role—the role of a mother!” as a competitor?” I asked. goulash, The older she gets healthiest in @ couple of years; drinks only beer or wine| nowadays. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: When a Hollywood medic charged Swifty Morgan $400 for an operation, Swifty snapped, “I knew ee Se ee ee Sen he Pek BO ee earl, brother. (Copyright 1957) Find Two Innocent of Attacking Officer DETROIT (INS) — off-duty police officer were free today after a Decorder’s Court (ok pel pag ated assault charges. Defendants Charles V. Collins, Collins, 26, of Trenton (no relation) were accused of attacking Detroit’ patrolman Bernard Beeman, 32, of accused of brutally beating an/*: .|Scrap Prices Falling Business Not So Good for Nixon's Brother — poration that owns the five res- ig arg shops operated by « Donald Nixon, brother of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, , will sell the stores for the benefit of creditors. + t+ & \Disgraces Its Name LOS ANGELES # — The cor- Trooper’s Widow” to Receive Funds sick leave and longevity pay due ‘ She ll Be. Great Star EAST LANSING ® — Benefit|*ccused of passing op : plans ahd insurance policies wii!|WoTthless checks across Telemeter — Announces By EARL WILSON protect the future of the widow of Cortnne was laughing but she meant it: “Now /##.00 last month in a Cleveland suburb, I'm singing,” she said, ~ ‘The widow will receive $5,000 jis wanted in seven states and 150 ; “How old are you?” I asked her. under a separate group insurance [California municipalities tm con- “How many girl friends do you have?” she| Polley: nection with bogus chegks, shot back. a Soles Sepeen Vine previ ‘ ” ft payment of a pension « ‘ited t ee beeen gs sence Hunan taek SUMNn weer plus Killed in Car Accident : ” $10 a month for the child until the — P. Hinte _ “Then’I'm 181” she flipped. She said she OMER & George P. at ‘The machine, accompanied by a| WILSON ‘Sets 2,500 fan letters a week, mostly sea nr ma A, an corps “of articulate tecinicians| WONeN, Whe think of her'as 4 woman's women. :« “who has) ~ * * * sod overturned ment Gis Arenae and stalwart showmen, was, re-|lived, and loved, and played ze most tremendous Academy! 1) addition she will be itiven any the officer. ‘Dry’ Dock Suddenly DAVISVILLE, R. L. @ — Ga 71 years before the Aivpisae began disti se whiskey ling Lee J. Fortner, executive pres-' ident of the Credit Managers’ Assn, of Southern California, said yesterday that the assets of the stores will be turned over to satis- fy creditors’ claims. * * *® ’ Nixon is president of the cor- as Steel Demand Low NEW YORK (INS)}—The maga- zine Iron Age said otday slumping * Sparkle « Automatic Laundry and Gleaners SHAG RUGS WASHED and DYED PICKUP ond DELIVERY 1086 W. Haren, 2 Bike. W. of Telegraph FE 2-8697 FREE ae week- | | : | : | HOUSE OF HI-FIDELITY Bogen — -< » Fisher — Piet om Corverd = ‘Mirecord — CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. HH. Petersen 735 Globe Se. _ These Are Not Official Cars OUT THEY GO! END OF MODEL RUN Brand New 1957 Buicks These Are Not Demonstrators BUT BRAND NEW BUICKS| FREE FE 5.3135 Save up to $1200 during this Gigantic Sale on Specials, Cen-| | turies, Supers, Roadmas- ters, Hardtops, ba aac