a be The Weather U, $. Weather Bureau Forecast Possible showers ~ ‘(Details on Page 2) 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESSE” 116th YEAR a kk eK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOREE. 27, 1958 —30 PAGES | ONTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ae Te Football BEST PREDICTION—Russell Winner O Pontiac Press Phote J. Wright (right), of 97 Coleman St., is handed $300 in U, S. savings bonds by Joe Haas of The Pon- tiac Press staff, as the winner in the Man About Town football contest. Full particulars are given in the Man About Town column on the editorial page today. -— Pontiac Sewage Plant Delaying Progress (Editer’s Note: This is the first of City in s series of six articles concerning Pontiac's expansion of tis sewage treatment facilities } By PETE LOCHBILER Future progress in Pontiac is, dependent upon expansion of its sewage treatment facilities: This sober fact emerges as city Officials call upon Pon- tiac property owners to approve a $3,300,000 general! obliga- tion bond issue at the polls next Tuesday. There are many improvements visualized for Pontiac ‘but none is more maces? pansion. The city has grown much than treatment plant ex- too big for its present facilities. Future growth is impossible without more facilities * There are hundreds of exist .: * ing homes in Pontiac right now that are without sewers. At many of these homes, septic tanks are overflowing because the ground can’t absorb amy more -—————~——— Pontiac Calls 2,600 Workers limited . ars to Roll Off Lines Again Be {st Produced Since October 2 1,600 More to Return at Fisher Body as Full GM Peace Nears Nixon Visiting New York Gets Early Taste of Winter Michigan Today fo Aid GOP Bid Speaks in Kalamazoo This Afternoon, in Flint Tonight During Tour “i With another 2,600 UAW workers ordered back to work here, auto production was expected to resume to- i From Our Wire Services Vice President Richard: M. Nixon visits Michigan’ today to lend a hand to Re-' ij |publican candidates in the morrow at Pontiac Motor last full week of campaign- Division. The 1959 model cars \ing before the Nov, 4 gen- ‘eral election. His whirlwind 10-hour swing through the southern part of the state includes jan afternoon speech at ‘Kalamazoo and a night 5 ‘speech at Flint. The flying stops in Michigan), |where the pine trend has gone | rolling off the production line will be the first since ‘Oct. 2, the day the city’s General Motors Corp. plants were closed down by local jand national strikes. The national GM picture had al- | most returned to normal today, as approximately 1.600 Fisher Body ‘employes and 1,000 assembly work- at Pontiac Motor were alerted lo come .back to work NO TEMPORARY LAYOFF The threat of a temporary layoff 11 Pontiac Motor did not material- although the Fisher Body plant *% = te and Auxiliary Bishop of the inary he re i Snot + i. refused to campaign for Hart. Detroit Archdiocese during his fe We WEG) SURUUELY GUERISes, H JM . iia ‘pastorate at St. Vincent de Paul,|!! is the only seminary in Michi- arry ’ erritt, 2, in 1950. gan from which students may he Succumbs to oc Outlook Cloudy, Cool Bishop Zaleski also studied at ondained as priests It was built in Af R S the Biblical Institute, in Rome He | 1949, Pamatly through Mooney s ter Recent urger ”W was credited with construction ao * * * i e 4 ith Possible Rain is new ball at ao Miacent | The chapel in which he will be Harry J. Merritt, Oakland County Paul Church. which is now sed at in W : a will be watio sel f > 20) te ees for meetings and church sports! buried was the cardinal’s personal sears. died iy vestetdee oh ‘ne The U.S. Weather Bureau has events, , jgift to the seminary. An aide said tee - = hall et ere ess considerable cloudiness * * * | Mooney expressed a wish four a “ with a few light showers possible > the Victim of a heart altack two, and little cae ae change for The selection of Bishop Zaleski: ae poi! De be baste I jweeks Ago, the Royal Oak attorney, Pontiac and vicinity foment ande’> temporary administrative head minary who was known and_ respected! Tye , of the” Detroit Archdiocese was —*. ip | Tuesday. em dra Jae NM throughout tHe county and state The low tonight will be in the MiC® DY Te Archdiocese’s It «on: Mail Volume Climbs sultors, this weekend. for his legal achievements, died’ 49 to 45 degree range. Tuesday's shortly after midnight in William high will average 30 to 95 degrees. Beaumont Hospital after another | In an extended weather ouilook, attack. ithe Bureau has forecast tempera- FLINT W — Postmaster Gen i. ses) eral Summerfield said today that In Weday Ss Press despite recent postage rate in- Merritt had undergone heart tures will average from near nor-, creases, mail volume is still surgery there! Oct. 13, the date |mal to a few degrees below the. . . .,| Climing upward at a rapid”pace. | of his attack, It came only a ‘normal 56 high and normal 39 low: | He said he expects aff increase | few hours after the Board of ifor the next five days. A slow Comics —................. 23 | of three billion pieces in the fis- Supervisors had appointed him warming trend is expected Fri- County News ,........... 22 cal year ending June 30, 1959. | * ’ : - i x | to his twentieth year as the coun. |2@Y and Saturday. Editorjals | 00.0.0... 66.0005. 6 | adding. “We desperately need | oP Weeexss ; No precipitation is anticipated, Markets ... 2 12,000 more new post offices emis ty’s top legal advisor. : SE “| 4) DOP SGbDOGdESSGGnocan 24 ee post oltice: ‘CESS AGAIN — came “ise ais 4 except for tonight’s and tomorrow's Obituaries ................ 5 | now : et os AGAIN |) Obsenmens fouide (he Sse eee Funeral service was scheduled possible light showers. Sports ©. .a........c cc ee. 19-1 —— Vatican City thought a new pope had been chosen Sunday when for 1 p.m, _ Wednesday from the} In downtown Pontiac the lowest Theaters va oe Highest Octane Gasoline Sold first gray, then white smoke puffed from the chapel chimney. The William Sullivan & Son F unera litemperature recorded preceding 8! TV & Radio Preerane 29 | Guaranteeing 18. more miles from smoke finally turned black, however, indicating the ballots of 51 i - : | |eac 1 t « c a Home, 705 W. Eleven Mile Rd., a.m. was 43. At 1 p.m. the tempera-| Wilson, Earl Ramee Ly money retunded. 5 : Warmer Ges “% cardinals were being: burned without agreement on a new pontiff. (Continued on Page, 24, Col. 3) ‘ture downtown was 51. Women’s Pages 2.0... 1816 “Scie OU COO See story on Page Two.) Bore Wrong Name “Allan Meagher” in a story on the Pontiac Statements credited to Area Junior Chamber of Com- merce’s public forum in Saturday’s| BIRMINGHAM—An attempt will ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1058 2 : : es *e es: : a \Proposed Fire Ordinance Ruled Not Enforceable ‘mingham, 203 Pierce St., the ca- paper were those of Allan Weather-,be made by Birmingham city com-'reer of William J. Kleine, 36, came wax, Republican candidate ‘ for) state treasurer, not Leo Meagher,: Democrat seeking to represent the 12th legislative district. The story should have read: “The question-and-answer period _. .8aw Rep. Leslie Hudson charge Allan Weatherwax of “using the facts loosely.’ It was after Weath- erwax blamed the Democratic ad- ministration in Michigan for chas- ing industry out of the state.” Weather ax stated that the man- ufacturer's report, claiming that Michigan had actually gained 1,230 new industries during the past re- cession period was trumped up and entirely inaccurate. . . The Press regrets the error. Michigan Vets missioners tonight to salvage some lof the estimated $500 already spent | in typesetting the city’s proposed | fire prevention ordinance. * * * Drafting of the ordinance was started three years ago in an ef- fort to provide the city with a law’ that would conform closely with | the state code. Dean Beier, legal counsel for the city, following a recent re- view of the ordinance said he would be unable te recommend adoption of the law as presenfly drafted. He is recommending that eom- missioners either make a complete ‘redraft of the law, or correct it so it will be legally enforceable. In other business at tonight’s reg- ular meeting, the Commission will ‘make appointments to the Martha Get New Aid Jobless Insurance for 18,000 Based on Sum of Pay Before Filing | New unemployment (surance: protection for approximately 18, 000) Michigan peacetime veterans goes, into effect today. The new program differs from) past ones in not providing fixed| payments for a specified number | of weeks. Instead, all benefits, inanuding|| dependency claims, are based on, the amount of pay the claimant re-| ceives from government or civilian) employment during the 52 weeks| preceeding the effective date of the law or any subsequent filing date The Michigan Employment Se- curity Commission is administer- | ing the program as agent for the federal government. Claimants must fulfill the same) requirements as applicants for state unemployment insurance ben- efits, and must be available for and seeking employment. Federal requirements are that ex-servicemen must have had at least 90 days or more of continuous ‘Baldwin Park Board and to the Electrical Examining Board. The annual report of the City | Employes. Retirement Board will be presented, Through the cooperation Young’s Men's Wear Store of Bir- of! ‘to an abrupt end Saturday. * * x Birmingham detective Richard |Chambers arrested Kleine after he attempted to cash a $40 check in payment for a shirt. Clerks recognized Kleine from a police description of qa man | wanted for passing bad checks in Birmingham Jast week. They delayed him while police ; were summoned from the Birming- ham station, about a half a block away. * * * Chambers said Kleine admitted cashing bogus checks in Birming- ham, as well as in Flint, Detroit ‘|Club of Greater Birmingham at and England, illustrating her talk with colored slide 8. Miss Kathryn Vedder will play hostess to members of the Altrusa Halloween dessert at her home, 2500 Orchard Lake Rd., at 7 to night. J & Mrs, Patrick Tobin Service for Mrs. Patrick (Anna) Tobin, 70, of 889 Chestnut St., Bir- mingham, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at. Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Tobin died yesterday at her home following a long illness. ropolitan Spirit 9 Auxiliary, Bir- mingham VFW Auxiliary, a life member of the Board of the VFW She was a past president of Met-| so Reds Shelling Quemoys Only Sporadically TAIPEI (AP)—Communist guns tired only sporadically on the Quemoys today in Red China's new every-other-day war, x * * This was the first odd-numbered or shelling day since the Redg an- nounced they would fire at will on the uneven days but on the even- numbered days would exempt air- strips, beaches and docking areas supplies could be brought in. Nationalist defense headquar- ters reported sporadi¢ shelling on tiny Tatan Island in the Quemoy complex and light, battered. shel ing élsewhere in the group, © But the volume of fire fell far short of the old days when the Reds unloaded thousands of shells on the Natonalist-held islands. every day. . Nationalist headquarters report. ed a step-up in Communist ert tary preparations along the main- land coast facing Quemoy and op- posite Matus, north. The Port of New York Authori- York and New Jersey. It oper- ates 17 port facilities, including tunnels, bridges, airports, docks, truck terminals and a bus ter- minal. National Home at Eaton Rapids and a member of the First Pres- byterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Morgan of Grand Rapids; a son, Jack D. of Birmingham; two sisters and three grandchildren. and Lansing. Sarah: Van Hoosen Jones, a for- mer member of the State Board of Agriculture, 7:30 p.m, dinner meeting tomor- row at Birmingham-Bloonifield 'Hills Zonta Club at Community House. * * * | She will speak on her recent ivisit to the Scandinavian countries In Detroit Disaster Dredge for Jet Victims DETROIT (AP)—Pitiful mementos of six airmen and twisted wreckage of their plane were examined yesterday by a team of British investigators trying to find why a jet bomber crashed here Friday. * The battered works of a * * flier’s wristwatch and a pair of shoulder pips on the shredded remains of a flight jacket were among the fruits of a d filled crater left by the delta Although the Royal Air redging operation in a water- -wing Avro Vulcan. Force held faint hopes for a time that somebody might have escaped the falling plane, the six fllers were presumed dead. The plane, en route from Neb., on a combined training in a riverfront residential neighborhood. Three houses were | demolished and dozens more d or injured seriously on the ground. will talk at the, Compare SIMMS LOW PRICES in Bowling Alleys and Other Sporting Goods ‘Stores! Heavy Canvas—Rubber Lined Bowling Bags Sturdy handles 2" with nylon for extra ae Rubber but- 488 ye sewn to hold ball. Choice £) assorted.col- PLAID BAGS sige, heavy rubber backed. Leather name . Heavy duty bottom . Assorted colors. PLASTIC BAGS Washable with damp cloth, Assorted colers to choose . rom. | $8 N. Saginaw St. —Znd Floor | ATTENTION Fisher Body Pontiac Employees Unless Otherwise Notified All First Shift Body-n-White Employees will return to Work Tuesday, Oct. 28 ot 8:30 A. M. Trim-Final, Paint & Cushion Employees will return to work Tuesday, Oct. 28 ot 8:48 A. M. Unless Otherwise Notified All other employees will return to work Tuesday, Oct. 28, at their regular shift starting time. Signed FISHER BODY DIV. PONTIAC PLANT Lincoln, England, to Lincoln, and goodwill mission, crashed | amaged but nobody was killed active service which began after Jan. 31, 1955, or began their active’ service before Jan. 31, 1955 and are discharged or released from active service after Oct. 27, 1958. | Benefit payments as a result | of military service range from | $26 to $30 per week plus depend- ency benefits which could reach $11 a week, according to Max M. Horten, MESC director, If a veteran has less than enough | weeks of qualifying military serv- ice, he must amplify it by adding) civilian employment to reach 14 credit weeks, the minimum for qualification. An informational booklet will be available on the program at the! MESC office at 242 Oakland Ave. | Veterans will not receive ben. | efits until after periods cov- ered by lump-sum terminal leave and mustering-out payments have expired. In cooperating with the U. 8; government, the state will take claims and administer the program | and will be reimbursed by the fed- eral government for the added ben-| efit and administrative costs. Waite’s has several Training Squad. in. Control Operations, Merchandising, we are i @ Good starting salary merit. @ Excellent opportunitie @ Liberal discount. @ Laid vacations. @ Retirement benefits, {Interviewing hours WAITE’S EXECUTIVE TRAINEES (College graduates or business equivalent) openings on If you are between 21 and 35 and are interested Personnel, —WE OFFER— other wonderful advantages. Come in and tell us what you can offer us. PERSONNEL OFFICE 5TH FLOOR its Executive Advertising or nterested in you! plus increases based on s for advancement. paid -holidays and many FTI KK KIO KOK ITO IKK ok Guaranteed $5.98 VALUE Only 144 at This Low Price 99c Holds in Layaway * Heavy Gauge Metal * Oversize Tires * Hydraulic-Tilt Dump Scale model auto- matic dump truck toy with hydraulic tilting mechanism. Buy now for Christmas why wait and pay ‘full price.’ TOYS —2nd Floor ESSEC TTY Pr rr a ar ar ar ar a ea a aa a ae eee eT SAVE $2.00 at Simms on This ’ "Buddy L"DUMP TRUCKS Full 21 Inch Long — Exactly JIMM). As Pictured ‘Famous Brand” Toy ROTHERS Ty yy My OM LIFETIME QUALITY America’s most rugged - built all metal toys. 10 to 12 A.M. daily) Saginaw at Huron Auto Registration Fees } Drop $3 Million in ‘58 LANSING — Adding to Mich- igan’s gloomy financial picture, Secy. of State James M. Hare to-| day reported income from 1958 motor vehicle registration fees will run more than three million dol-! lars less than in 1957. From Nov. 1, 1956, to Oct. 1, 1957, he said, 3,514,697 vehicle reg- istrations brought the state $63, 993 726. In this year 3,439,115 registrations: produced $60,940,230. The Weather | Full U.S. Weather Burean Repert ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consider-! able cloudiness, pessible light showers and Jittl temperature change tonight and Tuesday. Winds north te mottheast at 10 te 15 miles per hour teday and tenight. es tenight 40 te 45. High - Tuesday 50 to 55. \ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ am At 8 am: Wind velocity @ m pn | | Direction: North Sun sets Monday at 5 32 pm. Bun rises Tuesday at 7 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 7°49 a m Moosr rises Monday at 5:44 p m Downtown Temperatures nds t,! 1 mi. ete een-e Seturday in Pentiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather—Light rain cede en nenas Sunday yin ‘Pontize {es recorded downtown) Highest temperature .... aa Lowest temperature . Mean temperatute Weather—Cioudy One Year ‘Ago | in tes \ee Highest temperature Be Lowest temperature ....... saree Mean temperature . Sane Weather--Partiy Goudy a 4 Highest and Lowest Temperatures is Date In #4 Years by the skillful use of the Now at only ee ee Ce Tc? 144 Oakland Ave. 77 tm 1927 28 In 1038 Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 61 41 Marquette 61 43 Baltimore $1 36 emphis @i 39 Bismarck 49 34 Miami 86 «62 Brownsville 65 €7 Milwaukee 82 36 Buffalo 48 42 Mirmeapolls 50 48 Charleston 70 53 New Orleans 72 60 Chicage 52 47 New York 47 40 Cincinn 55 42 Omaha $2 41 Cleveland 63 43 Peliston $3 3) Denver 67 33 Phoenis $1 68 Detroit $3 43 “Pittsburgh 49 39 uluth 45 32 St. Louis 56 44 Port Worth 59 48 Francisco 67 54 Gr. Rapids 62 97 B Ste Marie 58 39 Houghton £2 40 Tray. City 61 34! Jacksonville 73 47 Washington 81 41 Kancas City 66 29 Seattle 62 43 Los Angeles 72 $7 Tampa 78 53 _.. Te _ _ Here’s just one of over 75 different chairs and rockers now on special sale at Miller’s This lovely Swivel Rocker made extra comfortable rubber ... Has very graceful styling and avail- able in mary fabrics and colors of vour choice. Open Friday Evenings a Miller Furniture Where You Honestly Save! Careful Free Delivery proper springs and foam ePpouocodcocGcos $995 ALL EMPLOYES LAID OFF THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd Due to Material _ Shortages ARE TO REPORT TO THEIR REGULAR DEPARTMENTS AND SHIFTS | TUESDAY, OCT. 28th G.M.C. Truck and Coach Division General Motors Corporation PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYES OF CAR ASSEMBLY PLANTS All employes of CAR ASSEMBLY PLANT #8 and REFINISH PLANT #16 report for work on regular shifts TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1958 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION 150 miles to the/of ty was created in 1921 by New|: | halt RH HANNE EY NYY OEY NY VY YEN] = Taking Reservations for Conference Here Last minute reservations ate still _|being accepted — for tomorrow's ager of the Pontiac Area Chamber Commer ce, Foundation for Prosperity Conier- ence, said John W. Hirlinger, man-) mittee, begins at 9 a.m, at Pon- tia¢ Elks Temple with remarks Hirlinger and a welcoming dram by John A, Riley, president. : Sheors ond Scissors , tm ee ee Bis § eececoocccecccseseces | Pinking Sheors COCCHCCECOHCCCEOEOCESEOE i Fingernail Nippers | Recut ¢100 velec. 98° Made in Germany of finest steel. Save! 98 North Men‘s and Boys’ Ay Boys’ Corduroy. Regular $1.98 Value elastic boxer waist, mae flannel | i: a colors in sizes 2 to 8 fronts. or blue Pajamas $2.49 Value 79. Sizes @ te 16 a-piece button atyle pajamas with potket. Va- @ riety of colors. ; Elastic Waist bottoms. Choice of Values to $3.98 2«piece coat Extra watm, uppers, hand Save now! & 98 North Saginaw SALE! Special Purchase of ° SCISSORS-SHEARS-NIPPERS | * value. lar $2.60 velue. * full cine 2 lend? 33 Mate io Germany, 69 i ers. Seconds of reg- Barrel type, hesvy a tlar shears. éoty. . seceeoeeeeaoeooencoosos eee Si S7AER. LE A Tonight and Tuesday Selling! Boxer Style—FLANNEL Lined a Finest quality cotton corduroy longies. Popular Beye’ 2-Piece ¢ ‘ Flannel = | + Men’ JIMM):, Thinning Sheors ete see OSS | C0eccccccescecevcees e Toe Neil Nippers Cuticle Nippers Regular $2.00 value. Made especially for the care of cuticles. « e | Imm J wires Genuine EKCO “FLINT” STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen Tools 7-Piece Set — GIFT BOXED Being spe Fork — * Tine et oat Rack peesesse resistant ed—heat 4 $1 reroe im iay- handles. away Simm Om 96 N. Saginaw —ind Fleer *§ J Wear Specials for Lonsies 2 for $2.70 ining. Variety Twill or Blue Denim BOYS’ FLANNEL Lined Pants Regular > 9 $3.49 ae , or Value $5.00 Sanforized, fully washable pants with zipper Warm flannel lining, choice of twill denim materials i aS ce ae ee Plaid Flannel Robes $3.49 Value 2” Acetate and cot- | ton flannels in variety of Ayers Pinid design. Made by Be i dale Bizes 8 "se 16. -@ s Pajamas tT 1 style pajamas with elastic walst bottom or popular ski stylés In sizes B-C-D. Choice of attractivé patterns. Men’s Warm FLEECE Lined \_ Carpet Slippers : 5 Sa extra comfortable slippers. Léather lasts, sturdy sole, Sizes 6 to 10, C3 ROTHERS The conference, sponsored by the chamber’s Industrial Atfairs Coms ig ane ih Pg kegs pad » Sa Ll “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 to 00 COPY DOWN THIS MAME and write today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final ex- penses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or let- ter, giving your name, addrpss and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 8 West 9th, Dept. L1021A Kansas City, Missouri . There is no obligation—and no one will caji on you. You ean handle the entire trans- action by mail. SEATTLE (AP) inomie Conference opens toda: three colonial searching “*.*.* and Japan, with officials of 18 nations and governments for means to expand Preliminary studies by technical experts indicated greater assist- ance will be needed from the United States, Britain, Canada oi Nations Review ‘Asia’ s Problems 7 jas Economic’ Conference Continues "The second) Charles W. Adsl Jr., bead of phase of the Colombo Plan Eco lon, and water supply. grants and idans. more than 3% billion dollars through grants and loans. CASH , ft Father Shoots Baby and Mother-in-Law ee Soe oe Oe Indonesia and and helped Nepal with road building, irrigation Britain is planning to step up its ofisupply of credit and private in- .|vestments after making available more than 300 million dollars in The United States has provided in|bloody rampage last January, economic and technical assistance MONROE @® — Police today held “wrap up” your HOLIDAY EXPENSES Claude Collins, 37-year-old factory worker, for questioning in the pis- tol wounding of his &month-old son Killer's Friend on Trial for Life Caril Fugate, 15, Stands Accused of Murder in Nebraska Today LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Caril Ann Fugate, 15-year-old compan- ion of convicted jiller Charles R Starkweather on a three - day goes on trial today for her life. Caril is being tried on the same charges on which her bow-legged ex-sweetheart was convicted and sentenced to die Dec, 17 in the electric chair. Starkweather ad- mitted involvement in 11 deaths, 10 while with Caril. * * * The state needs only to convince the jury that Caril aided and “lday charged with — * YOU GET: : vo come in 1. GASH for your holiday shopping! BENEFICIAL 2. CASH to clesn up back bilis,. 0 pat yout wie batget in ties Hikes 10 say "YES!" 3. CASH-CREDIT wherever you go during the holidays . . . with GENEFICIAL’s exclusive international Cash-Credit Card! Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture er Car or Loans made to residents of ail surrounding towns 58, BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co. and quarreling. A tew her mother’s home Saturday night because Collins had been drinking hours later, she said, INSURANCE Fire — Auto — Burglary. Business gf pike Fi 38 & rd e Collins came to the house and de- with the child. She refused and ran to a neighbor’s house to call police. outa .32 caliber revolver and hit the baby she was holding. Two More Polio Cases in Wayne, Detroit Free cases were reported in Detroit | over the weekend but two were! recorded in Wayne County outside manded that his wife come home| Police said Collins then pulled fired six shots. Two bullets struck! Mrs. Smith in the head and one | | | DETROIT (AP)—No new polio abetted Starkweather in the slay- nam: on and his mother-in-law. ing of Robert Jensen, 17, Bennet, sion of a political nature The baby, Jerry David Collins.'Neb., to qualify for her first de- and the child’s materna] grand-jgree murder conviction and one Instead, the delegates concen- ion and trate on common economic prob-|Mother, Mrs. Maude Smith, 43,/of two penalties — life imprison- lems and how they best can be|¥ére in critical condition at Uni-/ment or death. met. verm®: Medical Center in Ann! Selection of a jury is expect - . : : to take three days at least, Big Magmre a a see ad orga! Police said Collins’ wite Treecy . en & sultative group in which the ad.\‘/@ them she took the child to) m4. couple's three-day flight’ was marked by the finding of | bodies of six slaying victims in Lincoln, including Caril's parents and half-sister, three at nearby Bennet, |and one in Wyoming where they were captured. Stark- weather also admitted killing a t Lincoln filling station attendant in| a robbery attem,e$ Caril has denied any part inthe's killings. * * * Starkweather has told confict ing stories, including one that he tried to surrender and cial wouldn’t let him. : oerererrrr OCCT Orr ys Pte annette tated tt pata peupatedupnrnpaen tttetitlttttttee Warren Councilman Goes on Trial Today MOUNT CLEMENS (®-— Irvin 9 G.. Little, controversial Warren City Councilman, goes on trial to- $ “corruptly de- terring an elector from voting.”’ * * * The 5l-year-old Little was in-! dicted on the charge in May 1957 9 by a Macomb County one-man) grand jury. He is accused of preventing Wik liam Wirick, now of Rochester, from voting in Warren’s charter election of Oct. 2, 1956. Wirick testified Little had told $ him he was ineligible to vote be-| cause he had moved a week ear- lier. But, Wirick, said, he later ¢ learned two absentee ballots were cast in his and his wife’s names. Baby Dies Taking Bath DETROIT — Gregory Ben- tt, 16-month-old son of Mr. and, rorX ‘Mrs. William Bennett of (221 Rat-| dade ite te PUTO C SCPC CFCC CCT Gef | : 4 4 . ror“ 4 Poy courses. Ready] NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK There is a steady demand for office trained men and women in both industry and govern- ment. High School or College graduates and also mature women — this is your opportunity to enter the business world. Get ready for a 3 good position by taking one of the Institute VETERAN APPROVED Pontiac $ DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING CLASSES The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-3551 VuerrvVVYY cliff) Garden City, was killed by|———— electricity in his bath Sunday. Po- lice said they believed the boy touehed a radio near the kitchen sink in which he was being bathed Michigan claims to be the first state to establish an agricultural, collegg which dates back to 1859. | i PP PPP PPP PPPPPPPLRRPPEPRP PPP RA PEEP PP APPA PEAR AS wy ¥ TRUSSES $3.50 and up Thrifty Drug Store | 148 N. Saginaw PRIVATE FITTING Room Near SALE STARTS at FOOD-O-MAT MON., OCT. 27th to : WED., OCT. 29th MAYNARD JOHNSON adeperden. basen \ -geeves! roe — ar SAVE s% General Insurance a a 807 Community National Bank Petey Phone FE 4-4523 station, aided Pak-|of Detroit. power one death. . India has pro- the same period in 1957. The cases boosted the outcounty | total for the year to 192 with The Detroit toll stands at 614 | cases with 20 deaths, compared to experts to other|175 cases and two deaths during > yA Jf You sleep better just knowing it’s there Luckily, emergencies are rare. But it’s so com- forting to know—especially at night—that the phone is in easy reach. Your extension phone helps you in everyday ways, too. When the phone rings and you are reading in bed, house cleaning or dressing the children, a bedside telephone is a wonderful help. It saves you endless steps, makes the mo- Homes today have handy phones—where you work, where you relax, where you sleep MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ments spent at home so much more enjoyable. Each handy, step-saving extension telephone costs only $1.10 a month*. To order yours, just call our Business Office. * Plus 10% federal tax. P.S. Save money by ordering a kitchen extension when you order your bedroom phone. The installation charge of $2.50 covers ANY NUMBER OF EXTENSIONS if installed at the same time. Extre one-time charge for color | Breasts With Ribs NECKS and BACKS........ PRESSEL'S HOT DOGS 9 pocs IN PACKAGE FRYER Parts “Legs... Wings.. C @ giues ¢ \ARAAAARA AAS 4 -MAT BONUS COUPON Pd as yy wASMEs® | : Pkg. Wey ly Ra oe EXPIRES NOV. a ~ 10 eS, RAX Flaked ae ITO 7 CAN . = LIMIT 3 Pe COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 29th € IGISGIGE A ae = BLUE RIBBON wise —~ 1 LB. PKG. | Shaffer's | DONUTS | Plain 18- MIX BETTY CROCKER CAKE =~ Choice Pkg. 29° WHITE e CHOC. @ YELLOW HALLOWEEN CANDY by the BOX Dum Dums.. . 80 ct. box 69c Chuckies, asst... .80 ct. box 69c Chiclets, asst... Baby Ruth Butterfinger 40 ct. box 69c o- © & Leaf Fivesomes ; 80 ct. box 69c Fleers Dubble Bubble 80 ct. 69c Kits | Banana. “8 oe .100 ct. box 69c 40 ct. box 69c 80 ct. box 69c Kits its Strawberry 80 ct. box 69c ., 80 ct. box 69¢ Swift's | Corned Beef 12-0z. Can 39: A65 EF. Pike Street Corner VAULOMpattloltius mea a4 er Ph. FE 5-831] FOObD=0=-MATI Sanford Street . FE2-1298 SUDER=MARKEF aon THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 |: GENEY Dry Cleaning It pays to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot ORVILLE L. CUMMINGS Orville L. Cummings, 59, of 510 4.N. Saginaw St., died at his home Sunday evening, salesman. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; @ daughter, Mrs. Donald H. Wil- jliams, of Pontiac; two grandchil- dren; and a sister. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. MRS. PERCY IRWIN Mrs. Percy (Elizabeth G.) Irwin, '50, of 90 N. Paddock St., died Sun- day. | She is survived by her husband and eight children, Mrs, James \Warner, Mrs. Lyle Allen, Wayne Irwin, Richard Irwin, Mrs. Howard ‘Yanna, and Ella Irwin, all of Pon- tiac; Edward Irwin, of Holly; and Harold Irwin, of Ortonville. Two brothers, Paul Burby, of Pontiac; and George Burby, of Whitmore Lake also survive. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with the Rev. James H. Luther of Silvercrest Baptist Church™officiating and burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | { | tf] Advertisement Backacue & Weave SION ENSI ARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION: ORK —Special: Thanks to new, cclentife la papengingeo tl formulation, thou- of men and women now escape feeling oid. tired, irritable and depressed from losing sleep and worrying about “Bladder Weakness” — too deseuen burning and itching urination, Bed W ting. Getting Up Nights—or Sirens Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder Irritations, which often result in secondary Backache, Headache and Nervousness. In such cases New Improv: ually gives quick, calming re- OCYSTEX us Hef by ccmmating irritating germs in acid | urine; and by relaxing, analgesic pain | relief. Safe for young or od. Get CYSTEX at druggist. Peel better fast or money back, MRS, LOUIS MORTENSON Mr. Louis (Mathilda A. )Mor- tenson, 67, of 23 Dwight-Ave., died Sunday morning at St. Joseph Mer- He was employed as an auto grandchildren; grandchildren, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, of Pontiac; and three brothers.. Service 'will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Fu- and four great- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas sonville, Fla., and a , daughter, Mrs. Viola Dennis of Detroit. HAROLD A, HERMANN Hermann, 60, of 72100 Lassier Rd., will be held at 2 p.m, tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Cre- mation will follow at White Chapel, neral Home with burial in Acacia Birmingham. Park Cemetery. MRS, RAYMOND WILHELM Mrs. Raymond (Marie) Wilhelm of 793 Irwindale Ct, Waterford - |Township, died suddenly at her home Sunday morning following heart attack. She was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Surviving besides her husband rare two sons, Joseph Wilhelm of Pontiac, Raymond A. Wilhelm Jr., who is serving with the U.S. Army in Germany, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Clancy of Pontiac, A sister and brother also remain. The body is at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. WILLIAM BAUM WIXOM — William Baum, 93, of 31250 Wixom Rd., died yester- day afternoon at Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital following an illness of one week. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Chapel. MRS, ERNEST F. DAVIS ROMEO—Service for Mrs, Er- nest F, (Ethel I.) Davis, 81, for- He died unexpectedly Saturday at his home, Mr. Hermann was owner of Noland Lakes Fruit Farm, Surviving are his wife, Martha; a|three sisters, Mrs, Alice Gnjch of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Lillian Exel of Detroit and Mrs, Gretchen Short of Anchorville, and a brother, Wal- ter of Detroit. CLIFTON 8S. YOST LAPEER — Service for Clifton S. Yost, 65, of 270 DeMille Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Yost died Saturday at his home following a heart attack. He had been greenskeeper at the La- peer County Club for the past 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Sarah Ann; three sons, Cliften Jr., Cecil and Richard; two daughters, Mrs Beatrice Vakula and Mrs. Orland Wilson, all of Lapeer; 14 grand- children, two great-grandchildren; and three brothers and one sister. ROMEO—Service for Harold A. cy Hospital. theran Church. She was a member of Grace Lu- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. merly of Romeo, was held at 2 p.m, today at the First. Baptist Church, Romeo, under direction of Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial List Short Agenda Dorothy Jane Cleveland of Buf- ifalo, N. Y.; two sons, James R. | and Louis F. nson of Clark- ston and Northville respectively; and seven grandchildren. Also re- maining are four sisters and three ‘brothers. “Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. |\Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- pera Home with burial in White |Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cockroaches Written Guarantee From Houses, Apartments. Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 8-4558 | DANIEL T. MURPHY Daniel T, Murphy, 72, of 3 Me- chanic St., died Saturday at his home. A retired inspector of the Pon- 'tiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Knights of Pythias. | Surviving are his wife, Char- ‘lotte: two children, Peter Murphy) of Pontiac and Mrs. Alice E. War- ren of East St. Louis,” “Ill.;. five was in McCafferty Cemetery. She died Friday in Dearborn where she had made her home. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Vietfa MacMillan of Dearborn; a brother, two sis- ters, and one granddaughter. JOHN P. GOTTLIEB _-HOLLY — Service was held this afternoon at Farmer-Snover Fun- eral Home in Pontiac for John P. Gottlieb, 89, of the Holly Hotel. Buriel was in Roseland Park Cem- etery. M®. Gottlieb died Friday after an illness of one month. A former engineer with th Grand Trunk Railroad, he was a member of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers 920. Surviving are sons, William J. of Detroit and Edward of Jack- for Waterford Board A short agenda has been set up al|by the Waterford Township Board for tonight’s regular meeting, ac- cording to clerk James Seeterlin. A hearing will be held for resi- dents objecting to the establish- ment of a special assessment dis- trict for black topping three blocks on Marion street near Elizabeth Lake road. An estimate of $11,933 has been submitted to the Board from town- ship engineers Johnson and Ander- son for the project. Cost to the property owners would be $2.40 an- nually for each let for a 10-year period. In other business, the board will hear an engineers’ report gn the proposed black-topping of Lans- downe avenue and Camley street. date for reelection in the election, was born in Carrollton, tL * x * EVANSTON, fll, (AP) — cases before: the U.S. Supreme Court. * * * PHILADELPHIA (AP) — = LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Dr. Ernest Alden Terry Jr., 38, medi- Electric} cal director of Genergl Appliance Park Plant, was fatal- ly shot Sunday while on his way to church, Police charged Henry R. Anderson, 43, with murder, * * * PASO ROBLES, Calif. (AP) — Capt. Frank F. Gill, 51, an tions officer at the Western Seal} Frontier Command at Treasure Is- land in San Francisco Bay, was tion at Minneapolis. * * * MEMPHIS, Tenn. Curtis, 88, who covered the Mis- sissippi River beat for the Mem- seldom missed a work day. He wrote a daily column and a week- ly fictional feature. He was born in Warrick County, Ind. Sparrows form the largest single bird family in the world. The new Bel Air 4-Door. Sedan, ltke all '59 Chevies, has safer, easier rolling Tyrex a tires. 59 CHEVROLET FRESH AND FINE NEW SLIMLINE DESIGN — ~ New and More Spacious Bodies by Fisher A FULL SERIES OF ELEGANT IMPALA MODELS NEW HI-THRIFT 6 INTRODUCED New Magic-M irror Finish on all Models NEW V8 PERFORMANCE & DURABILITY: Vastly Increased Areas of Visibility , WEW BIeGEeR. SAFER BRAEES New handling, riding and steering ease EVEN SMOOTHER, STEADIER FULL COIL SUSPENSION a ——— see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 34 MILL ST. and 631 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 (AP) — Joe} | NearsRecord — Bounces Back. From} Depths of Recession to $352 Billion Rate — WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government says the national in- come has bounced back from the recession depths, to within a few ea National Income 5 ail ie | i pe h q 's * hag a ay, at a g gf f ALLEGHENY Airline of the Executives ove you make! | nce. u.0. PAT, OFF: fre Peter Pan Girdles or Panty Girdle in Black or White, S-M-L . Waite's mere! Corsetieres Will Fit You... SS . in lustrous, Shop. Monday and Friday Nights til 9 most exciting new bra since Hidden Treasures luxurious LUSTERCALE cotton PETER PAN HONEYCOMB’ THe bee free and wonder-full era co A new concept in bra design! World favored Hidden Treasure cups keep the fullness and contours con- stant, while the circle of Elasto-net gives you a freedom found only in this honéy of a bra! Nothing —and only nothing — is so cool, so comfortable. White 23-36A, 32-38 BGC. $3.95 no body ls pertect AAP every body needs Peter Pan Only . Second Floor SPECIAL SALE! 10 DAYS ONLY! Custom Made Vinyl IR , ‘TABLE PADS . «. get ready for Thanksgiving! Up to 48” Long a | 0°? Reg. $13.95 Up to 64” Long, Reg. $16.95... $13.99 Up to 72” Long, Reg. $19.95... .$16.99 Leaves to 12”, Reg. $4.95...... $3.99 ®@ Washable © Heatproof | © Custom-Made to Fit Perfectly @ Luxurious Leather Effect Choose the best .. . Waite’s Superfine CORDOVA TABLE PAD . . . and at special savings! Long wearing VINYL ' coverings in luxurious leather effects. Heavy flannel backs. Just bring in pattern of half of your table and your pad will be custom made to fit per- fectly. Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Phone FE 4-2511 and we'll send you a pattern blank! Charge Yours at Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 tet” iv I * f Manttobe,! Reuther, Williams ‘Left Wing’ =Alcorn | | Mi Sq. BEB SB SB SBSBHBSBHREBRBHREaE BS BEREBaBaSBSBeSEBSBeBeBEBBBEBEREAE BF 49° Burn-proof The Floor Shop » 99-101 South Saginaw St. Free Parking Rear of Store Open Mon. and Fri, ‘til 9 P. M. | | up, only to have the physicians ‘give patients the ‘brush-off.’ ” * = Plastic Wall Tile 4 off | All Colors Easy to = Clean Long Life a Armstrong’s INLAID TILE Full 9x9 Size ¢ m OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 Reg. 2c Reg. Ac ca Ft. FREE Tools and Tile We Loan You Cutters! FREE Parking . y mip | a BB | ||Assn. of Teachers of Preventive Fears ‘Radical’ Takeover. chairman, says “left wing radicals” such as Walter Reuther’ and Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams will take control if ments this way: Southern conservatives in the voters increase the Democrats’ majority in Congress. xk «* * In an air interview yesterday, Alcorn explained his argu- Congress have achieved their maximum strength. Any new Democrats in the House or Senate will come from the North and West “and thereby in- crease the influence of the left wing.” : crats, Alcorn named United Auto Workers President Reuther, Gov. Williams, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Paul Butler, Democratic national chairman. Says Periodic Check- Ups Mishandled By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) —Too many doctors brush off patients seeking periodic health check-ups, a pub- x *« * Dr. Lester Breslow, chronic. dis- eases chief of the California State Health Department, said it’s true there aren't anywhere near enough doctors to give everyone in the country an annual check-up —apparently the “ideal approach to preventive medicine.” Most people don’t seek one any- way, he said, partly because of the cost involved. He said in a talk Sunday to the Medicine on the eve of the 86th annual meeting of the American Public Health Assn: pessibility of periodie health ex- aminations (for everyone) from the standpoint of physician time, there is also the fact that physi- cians in the United States are still not oriented toward or interested in health maintenance work. “Those in public health practice ment of the public health nurses who encourage people to go to physicians for a periodic check- “In addition to the present im-) Decries Doctors Attitude He said another thing that prob- ably has held down the develop- ment of the periodic health ex- amination ‘is the poor quality of it when it hag been offered.” _ Experience with the cursory school health examination or usu- al life insurance examination would not seem to provide much encouragement for regular check- ups,” he said. . | * * * Dr. Breslow said while the ideal ‘of annual comprehensive check- ups for everyone remains a goal for the future, a partial“approach to the ideal lies in a health ex- amination called ‘multiple screen- ing.” He defined this as the combina- tion into a battery of several dis- ease-detection, or screening, tests performed by technicians under medical direction and applied to large groups of apparently well persons. Beauty Close Twice, Finally Makes It to Top | POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Lucille Marshall of Meridan, Idaho, was runner-up in high school Harvest Ball Queen. | She placed second for high school Homecoming Queen; are all too familiar with the la-| She was runner-up for the title of Dairy Queen. But persistence paid off. Last weekend, Lucille reigned as Homecoming Queen-at Idaho ‘State College. 0 service. ROLLS EASILY ICED BEVERAGES N STAIRS % QV)! ! jit \ GROCERY CART Our flow price includes: delivery, one year home Full Guarantee and warranty. Exclusive Offer! FREE! $14.95 Utility Cart & Basket ~ SALE! EASY 2 Tub Spin-Dry Washes and Rinses 18 Pounds of Clothes ata Time... World’s Fastest Washer SPIRALATOR Washing Action t Pury types yee? pane ce (aww Jia LAUNDRY CART 51 West Huron St. You wash and rinse at 2 BIG TUBS to finish less than | hour. all suds and grime — gives you a whiter, . _ brighter wash. And it SPINS CLOTHES 25% DRIER than ordinary wringer washing- ma- chines. Hurry now—and SAVE! Reg. $194.90 Value Pay Only stant-one-way, top Gentle and thoroug Same Paid by. Feb. Ist The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, of PONTIAC Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til Power Flush Rinse removes Washer and Cart Only 3990 WITH NO MONEY DOWN EASY SPIRALATOR “get has curved .vanes. Clothes travel in a con- bottom sp isa! path. the same time in Easy’s your week's washing in FeperaL Satisfaction guaranteed OPEN ‘ed-untied charmed circle today pga elie cites a 1 : land at least one of them must be | i" ri Pe | nesota pass defense weakness in [eas fea) et wag N thol jet) halt) | Wol | theyll almost Louisiana State d Mississippi, | completely abandoned their air cetundae wn 6-0) records, arm in the 3rd and 4th periods. a. ae The strong Minnesota line bot- reputations, tled up the Michigan running at- | Southeastern tack after Harper's run and with) | Pionship at st ei the desertion of the aerial weapon, | ak of the Wolverines bogged down t | aan SASS ‘i ne “ The team that wins this one aS A |should take the championship and Michigan's line was ridled by| the host spot in the See the Gopher backs throughout the| for neither ee LoS aren 2nd half and the Gophers also the rest of the season. * * * found the ‘M’ secondary highly vul-| f ; ; ; nerable to passes. | Of the other two unbeaten-un- ‘'tieds—Rutgers and Colorado—the Minnesota rallied fer two : Scarlet from the banks of New) touchdowns to make the score- Jersey’s Raritan River, appears board read 20-19. The Gophers {9 have a relatively easy assign- went for broke on the conver- iment against BEES sion, trying for the two points * * that might win the game, and | ~ Rutgers, which hase had rough) failed when a pass fell harm- | going the past decade, has won} lessly to the ground. five in a row and could emerge The Wolverines gave Minnesota 5 the only major unbeaten-untied. another chance with the ball in the team in the nation. Lafayette, the last minute of play and a long pass /Quantico Marines just missed clicking which would the Scarlet's final three oppo-| have sealed Michigan's doom. nents, do not figure to cause any * * trouble, 3ennie’s gridders were lucky to escape with their narrow 20-19 vic- tory in view of their conservative 2nd half performance. It is rarely wise to play it as close to the belt! as ‘M’ did Saturday, especially when the Wolverines refused to use what had been their best weapon—, the forward pass. NFL Standings EASTERN CoNeeeance but probably the | Pacific Coast Loop to Discuss Expansion SPOKANE, Wash. (® .- The an- nual fall meeting of the Pacific - |Coast League gets underway here |Monday with three major items on ithe docket: Election’ of a league president, discussions on expand- pts. op ing the circuit to 10 teams with We Cleveland 5 9 ° 1000 175 101 North and South divisions and set- New York ...0...3 2 0 .600 108 7 959 «< jul Washington .... 2 3.0 (400 95 128 ting the 1959 schedule. Chicago Cards . 3.0 £400 119 Sell c Bittsbureh 14 9 300 72: 115) este 0 ee is prion cla Philadelphia 4 0 200 103 140|president, but there’s talk o WESTERN CONFERENCE iP : en -W LT Pet. Pts. Op im stepping down because of Baltimore 6 0 0 1000 178 94 r ac j Se ny A ee Ens 191 Health. More talk has had him San Francisco 2 3 0 4090 76 132 wanting to keep the $20,000-a-year Los Angeles 2 3 0 400 136 133 b. . Green Bav 1 3 1 250 109 143 J0 Detroit 1 1 280 111 147 League expansion talk has men- |tioned adding Edmonton, Alta., and | Denver, but Long Beach, Calif., "stil: is said to be interested in a league franchise. Tucson, Ariz.,| has talked about getting in, but its chances are reported slim. SUNDAY'S ‘pest LTS New York 17, Pittsburgh 6 Cleveland 38 Concere Cards 24 Baitimore 35. Wash ngton 10 ai Green Bay 38 Philadeiphia 35 Detroit 41, Los Angeles Chicago Bears 27 £an Francisco 14 SUNDAY Detroit at San Francisco ~ Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Green Bay at Baltimore meet' she Buffs have as good a ight in Baton Rouge, they've produced in a long time. in last week's .Associated Press with not only their spotless’ Furthermore, Colorado always has | poll. and Columbia, | | Colorado has a mighty rough as- signment. The Buffs play Okla- homa, the perennial kingpin of the} Big 8. | close squeak§ last Saturday, The |Bayou Bombers licked tough Flor- ida, 10-7, while Ole Miss barely turned back winless Arkansas, 14 But the situation is not hopeless. | 12. | The Sooners are human this ye ar | (they lost to Texas, 15-14), made it close. as witness last year| 13 decision with a late rally. | Should LSU and Ole happen to play a_ tie and) Oklahoma beats Colorado, that would leave Rutgers in a class by, itself as the only unbeaten- untied | Miss |majo or team in the nation. | * * * Both LSU and Mississippi had! and | compared club as/ State's, But their troubles were nothing to Army’s and Chio the Nos. 1 and 2 teams The Cadets could do nothing bet- Conferences cham-|when the Sooners eked out a 14-/ter than a 1414 tie with Pitt in la game that was advertised as deciding the Eastern champion- |ship, ae Ohio State wound up in a 7-7 deadlock against Wiscon- sin. x * * Then there were the sad cases of Texas and Northwestern. The Longhorns, on the basis of American Gridders Have Big Weekend in Canada By The Associated Press A couple of stars from the Western U.S.. Jack Hill of Utah State and Ronnie Knox of UCLA, ‘continued their spectacular per- Jolmances in Canadian profession- ‘al football over the weekend. * * * Hill, league-leading scorer in the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Unibn, scored 23 points as the ‘Saskatchewan Roughriders fought back _frem:‘a 22-0 deficit to tie \Calgary 29-29. * * * Hill scored on runs of 15 and 12 yards, picked up a third touch- down on a 91-yard pass play, and kicked four conversions and a single. The Stampeders’ points came from touchdowns by former! Virginia star Jim Bahktiar, Chick | Holloway, of UCLA, Gene Filipski ‘of Villanova, Army and the New York Giants, and Jack Gotta of Oregon State. * * * Knox, on loan to the Toronto! Argonauts from the Chicago Bears | completed 20 of 29 passes, includ-| ing four for touchdowns, in lead-| ing the Argos -to their third’ straight upset victory, 42-24 over| Big Four Union. | In three games, Knox has com-| ipleted 61 of 88 passes. His favor-| Washington at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicgo Cards | New York at Cleveland Old Star in Hospital TORONTO — Harvey ‘‘Bush- er” Jackson, one of hockey’s great left wingers of the early 1930s, is in a hospital here with a broken neck. The former National Hockey Leaguer, who With Joe Primeau and Charlie Conacher formed To- ronto Maple Leafs’ famous Kid Line, suffered the injury in a fall down a flight of stairs, recently. To Train for High Sala Radio & Television. Day information. Neo Obligation. Ad@reas ..ccssesscesee | MEN WANTED || You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call for Complete Electronics Institute : OHS Ce meee eee OR eeneee reer enenes Fhone.. oc weccensescsteroncsreces save OLY. . 05 ry Position in Electronics, and Evening Classes Allow WO 2-5660 i (Donovan Bldg.) | {i | | 2452 Woodward Blocks Nerth of Fox eater. -Kerean Veteran Approved. 10-27 Seeeeeereeeonn the Ottawa Rough Riders in the ~ ite receiver is former Kentucky star Dick Shatto, who scored three touchdowns for a three-game total of eight. * * * In the other Big Four_ gare Sat- urday, Montreal whipped league champion Hamilton 28-12 with U.S. imports Dick Hunter, Bill Bewley, Pat Abbruzzi and Joel Wells scor- ing touchdowns, In the WIFU, Edmonton clinched second place by defeat- ing British Columbia 25-3 as John- ny Bright, formerly of Drake, scored two touchdowns. Mississjp- pi State’s Jackie Parker helped out with two singles, two conver- sions and a field goal. = ACol ey in Charmed Circle their victory over Oklahoma, were installed as solid choices to win the Southwest Conference title. In- stead, Rice sidetracked them, 34-7, Northwestern, which couldn't win a game last year, had pol- ished off four straight rivals and the rest of the Big 10 was begin- ning to sit up and take notice. But once-tied Iowa burst the bub- ble, 26-20, and now is in undisput- ed possession of first place. * * x o~ Army ptays Colgate this, week and Ohio State is at Northwestern in an effort to make up for their failings of the past week. Texas could be in for another rough aft- ernoon against pass-crazy South- ern Methodist. * * * -There are only two other major schools that are unbeaten . but have been tied, They are Auburn, last year’s national champion, which halted Maryland, 20-7, Sat- urday and still has an outside chance of wifining -the South- eastern Conference title, and the Air Force Academy. The Fly Boys shaded Utah, 16-14, Saturday. Cranes Win at Soccer, Lose Football Contest Cranbrook school -soccer and football teams split Saturday’s con- tests with the visiting Nichols school of Buffalo. Cranes won the soccer game 2-0, lost the football tilt 30-0. John Hartman scored both Cran- brook goals at soccer, with assists by’ Captain Pete King and John Plew. Kent Strickland was the win- ning goalie. Ea Big 10 Grid Standings BIG TEN RT pop Vcontarence (All Games) W LT Pet. Pts. OP W L T Pct. Pts. OP | Iowa 3 0 oO 1.000 80 42 4 0 1 900 iO 55 a o State -2 OL 1 833 7 28 #4 0 1 900 110 55 orthwestern ....+.... Anaconda picked thea. aterford Township is absolutely ry SALAD GREENS =p show 4 P06 ; ‘ * . In some patients JB 516 has Endive "Sienna Ge. eetrees se Lie Ken tt was off a sizable frac- tocol a weagne sida eies of = County Counsel, Dies |e "sis ta 555° 23 on. phe news was that US. Cop own — temporary color blindness. Grain Prices Kemeite, “ou. 0... £03 Per lines are increasing produc- This condition .has disappeared GRAIN Continued From Page 0 |tiog to help offset shortages creat- upon withdrawal of the drug. CHICAGO, Oct. 217 AP — Opening : L ig by mine strikes abroad. nn grein prices: Royal Oak. Officiating will be Rev Livestock x * * It has been administered to date Bet sates te ec SP John Rese, pastor of Community Bethlehem dropped a fraction’ Meer corres [OR Mar... .... 6% 'Congregational Church, Lathrup ets 'while U.S. Steel held firm. General to 21 patients, of whom 19 respond- M*? Leen DETROIT. Oct. 23 (AP) — (USDA) ed with “significant and sustained "Gorn iatt) AB Boe ae Catile — Salable 2$0 limited supply Motors added a fraction. — . <—k = oe } pooee Burial will be in White Chapel|siaughter steers and heifers slow mesty) lowering” of blood pressure. Mer. ....... LG May ol iar |Memorial Cemetery ptplgeass| aogier) pm =| NEW YORE. Oct. 27 iComplled by th physicians howev + Corn —_ —_/ ie ap CT Dee m new oom “Lard (ocse— | Born in Pontiac ‘6 1896, | 27.50 ive sales “utility and mnneara| Associated Press). p ed that further clinica) tests must be/mar. .../.. 133% Dec . ..... 10.608 mixed offerings 20 50-25.00; few lots util- | 30 60 \. made before the drug’s lasting 48% --*- tig ey | Merritt was a lifelong resident of ity cows 18-50-20.00; canners and cutters!) Indust. ets vu, Stocks, Hoveeeew i | Oakl. \Prev. day ...... value in treatment of hypeftension Sep. --seccee LIM may eee 4 and County and a member oft steers end Suarertneetive Secsee baeher.| Week ago 293.9 1250 85.9 1986 be known July *"*'"y0.088 the Oakland County Bar Assn. for cows accive S00 higher; bulls s to|Month ago ... 286.8 123.7 84.3 1945 ——— mem tins 5 eee Se, eta eine AEG Ih ehhh owe es eo tet His bome wag at 1914 Northwood gmat ict high nage’ oli re oe ae 234.1 ce 729 156.6 Blvd. in Royal Oak, where he lived|3 35: led Bigh cholce vat 71.50 post | 1957 Low |. 226.0 782 662 1509 Rush A-Blasts = for Deadline | Four More Explosions Wisse 32.00; cal a=) Set in Nevada Before 2 Fen! day } Ike’s Ban Friday ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (AP)! _—The Atomic Energy Commission good to choice wooled readied a small nuclear device for|pate Court for the County of Oakland, ‘feice| firing today and rushed plans for; \three more blasts before the Fri- day test ban deadline set by Pres-|™ lident Eisenhower. Two powerful explosions rocked mixed grades 15.25-'the desert Sunday, the 13th ands ja law of the State, and that said child '14th in the current series and the, 10th in two weeks of unprecedent-| ied activity at the Nevada test site. k* & & The shot scheduled for today has ia force of less than one kiloton, which means less than 1,000 tons of TNT. It will be fired from a _90-foot steel tower. Blasts in tunnels in the side of a mesa are scheduled for Tues- day and Wednesday. Tuesday's be- low surface blast will be less than half of nominal. A nominal blast the same as those which shattered ‘Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II. . | Also scheduled for Tuesday is ‘a sub-kiloton shot from a 50-foot tower. * * * Wednesday’s underground blast, ‘dubbed Blanca, will be a big one, packing: 20 -kilotons of power. /Sanday’s two blasts packed the| 5¢ punch of about 10,000 tons of TNT each, ~The first was touched off at 2:20 a.m, from a balloon tethered over: Frenchman Flats. It lighted up| the desert sky with an eerie glow and its fireball boiled up 26,000 feet through the night sky. The second shot was fired from! a balloon over Yutca Flat less! than six hours later, Shock waves from both shots’ slapped at observers seven miles, away. To Address Kiwanis in City Tomorrow The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club will have Wyatte F. De ‘Loache, midwest manager of the {Extension Divi- ‘sion of the Du Pont Co., as fea- tured speaker at their noon meet- ing tomorrow at the Waldron Ho- gaa tel. The topic ef De Loache’s talk will “Its Your Business,’ which will be concerned with some of the De LOACHE lesser known aspects of a big cor- poration. x * man, has been with Du Pont since 1940 as a specialist in community ifor Votes Again. NEW YORK @—Activity in low- of er-priced stocks featured a mixed stock market early today. Trading The ticker tape ran late for six! ‘ing to Antonio Carrillo Flores, Mex- iter, Court House Annex, 1260B West Bivd., has the force of 20 kilotons, about} (Sea De Loache, a former newspaper ‘ I ke Hi Trail. Swings Through East in Last Campaign Try Before Elections WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- dent Eisenhower planned to leave today on what is expected to be his last campaign trip before next Tuesday’s national elections. * * * The President was scheduled to’ shortly after 3:45 p.m. EST to fly to Charleston, W. Va., Pittsburgh, | Pa., and New York City. His itinerary called for an air- port speech at Charleston, and an address at Pittsburgh (at 8 p-m, EST) tenight over an 1% state television network, After — the gregh speech, he fiies~ tonight te New York where he will remain until Wednesday. ‘ * * * The President is scheduled to make a non-political speech at the National Football Foundation din- ner tomorrow night. But he is also expected to get in some campaign- ing while in New York, * * bd Last night, President and: Mrs. Eisenhower were entertained at the White House by members of the famed Salt Lake Mormon Tab- ernacie. Mexican Product eae MEKICO CITY — During the last fiye years Mexico's gross national product, measured in current prices, increased by 7 per cent each year, or more than twice the annual population growth, accord-) ico’s Secretary of Finance. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- knee Court tor i County of Oakland, uvenile Divisio: In meattay: of the raten con- cerning Charies F. LeMire, aliag Woods, minor. Cause No. 14963. To Octave LeMire, ee of Petition faving been Court alleging that the. sents tos ent father of m chila mknown and seid child has Palated a “ae of the State, and that said child should be pieced under . the yurisdiction of this Cow In the name of the eas sie of the State of Michigan, you are reby notified that the nearing om said petition will be held at the Oakiand County Service Cen- arr in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the $th day of November, A.D. 1958, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you sre Baree commanded to appear per- ally at said hearing. ore being im at io to make personal service hereo: summons Bo- tice shall be served by publication of a copy ome week previous to said hear- ing in The Pontiac Press, a eee inted and circulated im seid Count the Honorable Arthur Judge of said Court, in the Cit jac in said County, this 24 of October, ae 1958. \ (Sea 1) RTHUR E. MOORE, Ita true copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENN . ; Probate Re; ' i Juvenile Division Oct. 27, °5: TE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- | seventies ie on. take off from National Airport; matter of the cerning. Dawe Spaysky, minor peti ae con- Cause 16229. “Po Peter Spaysky. father of said child. | Petition beeidar, been filed in this Court ‘alleging that e present whereabouts ef the father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated | shoul be - aes under the jurisdiction this os the “nae of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said peti- tion will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West Bivd.. in the City of Pon- tlac in said County, on the Sth day of the forenoon, and you are hereby com- manded to appear personally at said hearing. It peing impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and no-| ties shall be served by publication of al copy one week previous to said hearing’ in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper! printed and circulated in sald County. | Witness, the Honorable Arthur E. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of- Pontiac in said County, this 24th day of October, a 1958 (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE. {A true copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCABSENNO. Probate Regis‘er. Juvenile Division ct. 27, 7, ‘58. SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND ORDINANCE To the electors of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, Notice is hereby given that there shall be submitted to the electors of the City of Pontiac at the Special ori Election to be held in conjunction with! the General: November Election Tuesday,, November 4, 1958, Ordinance No. 1366, ponent for the issuance of §3,300.000 wage Disposal System Bonds. The following is Grateance No. 1366. An Orne to provide for the bor- rowing by the City of Pontiac, Michigan, of the sum of $3,300,000 and for the issuance of the full faith and credit. ‘sonds of said City therefor, to defray |the cost of improving, enlarging and ex- tending the City's sewage disposal sys- em The City “fr rome Ordains: | Section 1, ty Commission of the City of Poatice, Michigan is hereby au- | thorized to borrow the sum of three mil- jlion three hundred thousand dollars ; ($3,300,000) fer the purpose of defraying the ace of Up ae colareas and ex- ding the city’s sewage disposal sys- ion and to issue therefor the full \faith and credit bonds of the city in the aggregate principal sum of three million three hundred thousand dollars! ($3,300.000) said- bonds to be in the denomination of $1,000 each, to mature in the principal amount of $110,000 | ithe first day of April in each of the years 1960 thru 1989, to bear interest at la rate to be determined after com-. jpetitive bidding for the aro - said bonds but not to per annum, payable aul anna” ex- cept that the first installment of in-| terest may be for a period of less than six (6) months. The said bonds shall) be paid from taxes to be levied therefor) me each year beginning. with the veer $59 Section 2. The City Commission shall: have power to adopt such resolutions. and ordinances as may be neces) carry out the purposes of this eeinanen The bonds therein authorized | may be issued in ome or more series, at the same or at different times. | Section 3. This ordinance shall be. submitted to the electors of the city. qualified to vote thereon at a special’ municipal election to be held on thea , 4th ay of November, 1958, and if three-fifths of the votes east at said! election upon the question of the adop- tion of this ordinance and the issuance of sai@ bonds shall be in favor thereof, then this ordinance shall be considered as adepted and shall take effect im- mediately upon its publication subse- quetit thereto. : JOHN A. DUGAN, Mayor Protem ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk The foregoing ordinance is published in accordance with provisions of Section a one X, of t City Charter, as amend Dated ‘this 6th day of October, A.D. ADA R. EVANS, Pie Sie Oct. 13, 20, 58. 4 ® relations, consultant on industrial journalism, and plant personnel su- perintendent. Over a span of 35 games from, 1890 to 1893, the Yale football posed convention to rewrite the state’s constitutioh. team scored 1,375 points and its opponents none, We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100# CORRUGATED 80c 100# Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-029 November, A.D. 1958, at nine o'clock in|. 61 Reasons Why it would have paid you to answer our ad afew monthsago A few months ago, we published a new er ad inviting readers to accept a trial subscription to . NERS & WORLD REPORT, on a money-back assurance of satisfaction. We don't have room here even to begin to summarize the hundreds of pages of “useful news" you missed by not subscribing at that time. But here, at least, are 67 examples of the way U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT has enriched the aap the planning, and the conversa- tion of its sore than 1,000,000 readers since then...67 of the exclusive reports, analyses, and interviews that have given our readers a valuable "inside" look at the important trends and developments of our time. 1. 7 Reasons Why Business Will Boom Again . What Experts Say About Buying Stocks Now . Mext Big Tests for School Integration . If You're Planning to Borrow Money -- . Forzosa: New "Gibraltar of the Pacific" If You Want to Live to a Ripe Old Age -- . Cancer and Smoking: What Latest Studies Show . Early Clues to the November Elections Outlook for Prices...Taxes...Salaries . Is Now a Good Time to Buy a House? Farm Surpluses: Problem That Keeps Growing Halting H-Bomb Tests: What's at Stake . Can the West Do Business with Khrushchev? . "Gradual Retirement" -- Latest Idea for Workers . Advice to Husbands and Wives on Family Finances . Will Smaller, Cheaper Cars Come from Detroit? . 5 Years of Integration in Washington Schools . Big Shifts in Public's Buying Habits Political Hopefuls for the 1960 Presidential Race De Gaulle's Blueprint for a Stronger France . How Political Refugees Use U.S. to Hatch Revolts . What Opening of St. Lawrence Seaway Means What You Should Know About Changes in the Tax Laws Educators Debate Good & Bad About Our Schools . Russian Submarines -- Prowling U.S. Coastlines . Rocket to the Moon: Stunt or Gain for Science? Timetable for Recovery, Industry by Industry . Are We Spending Too Little on Our Public Schools? . All About New Social Security Benefits Will Teamsters Organize a Policeman's Union Next? Stock vs. Bond Yields: How They Now Compare . Why Money Is Getting "Tight" Again — Top Economists Size Up the New Boos . New Laws That Missed the Headlines . New Ways to Get Protection from Insurance . Outrageous Story of 3 Americans Murdered in Iraq . Now U.S. Has "Bases® North of Russia . Across the U.S., Billions for Harbors, Dams, Roads 3 "R's" Are Coming Back in U.S. Schools Cities Where Business Is Best . How to dle Your Money Now . How to Get Free Land in Alaska . How to Live with Inflation ABC's of the Formosa Problem Oil Boom Coming in Alaska? . How to Get 5% on Your Money “A Look at the New Red Army . Russia's Game in the Middle East Nixon's New Tax Plan TV Teaching Gets a Tryout . Israel...Nasser's Real Target . When England Has a Race Riot... . Full Report on Alaska . Ike's Plans to Tour the World If Small War Comes, Is U.S. Ready? . Nasser & Khrushchev "Partnership" Spells Trouble . How Air Force Cadets Will Train for Spaee Age How U.S. Defense Setup Will Change . Why the Slump in Foreign Markets for U.S. Goods? - Negro Voting in the South: Crusade That Failed ys 61. Skyrocketing Costs of Education in the U.S. 62. What Can Be Done to Stop Air Collisions? 63. A Searching Report on the Supreme Court 64. Rehiring Starts in These Important Industries 65. What South Really Fears About Mixed Schools 66. Is Russian Industry Catching Up with U.S.? 67. Canada and U.S.: Closer Ties, New Probleas If you regret having missed out on the introduc- tory offer we made a few months ago, we are repeating it below. And right now is an even better time to take advantage of it. The trends and developments of the months just ahead are bound to have an especially strong impact on your plans and hopes. There may be a sudden shift in the business picture. New "prushfire" wars may break out. There will be many new developments in medicine...defense...missiles... investing...taxes...politics. The editors of U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT not only report everything you expect to find in a news magazine, but they go further and seek to answer the questions raised in your mind: "What does the news mean to me? My work? My family? What caused it? Where is it leading?" And the more business, personal, and civic responsibilities you are carrying on your shoulders, the more keenly you'll feel the need to know "what's really behind the news." So here's our offer... : SEND NO MONEY , Just Mail Coupon -- for Trial Subscription at Less Than 10¢ a Week Simply mail the coupon. It will bring you the next 39 weekly issues at a special Trial Subscription price. On the newsstands these 39 issues would cost you $9.75. At the subscription price,they would cost you $4. et you get ° That's tes than 10¢ per copy! You need “Inter, ana yout eoaee ce we'll be glad to bill you . ey W be cheerf any time during your trial ° eine retuned’ at subscription that the magazine does not live up to your highest expec- tations. Thus you ~ have nothing to lose by mailing the coupon be- low -- and we sincerely believe you havea great deal to gain. . But do mail the Trial Subscription coupon NOW -- the very next issues willcon— §. \ ue Ss News a &. * News tain interesting reports about im- portant develop- ments and trends | “to watch in the WORLD REPORT, - Hashington 7. D.C. C= Sa ee see —— . ‘3, NEWS & WORLD REPORT: Toeores 2ith st., N. W., ee 7 D.C. I want to find out wheth i) Please send it each week for later for aa) trial subscription Because the cost of these sarne 3 50.) 67 will be refunded in full at any time dur- fies thet the sicguaios dogs not fey tere ep Lire pdlepdlang cally ogy You may send me a ee | ee ee ee