Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

2 Saturday, Oct. 25, '58 DETROIT FREE PRESS ithout Inflation ees ecover YOU KNOW FROM ROCKEFELLER KOSINS provides FREE PARKING at the door! 1430 GRISWOLD letwMl Grant Ihrtf tni CtltfK OPEN EVENINGS TIL I PHONE: WO 1-8751 Will Pasternak Accept Prize? MOSCOW UFi Boris Pasternak will go to Stockholm to accept the Nobel Prize in literature Dec. 10, it is believed here. There has been no announcement. But the feeling is general that the novelist poet may accept.

Nixon Welcomes 1960 Competition MADISON, Wis. or) Vice President Richard M. Nixon, campaigning across Wisconsin, hung a wide-open sign Friday on the 1960 Republican presidential nomination contest. Cites Halt In Living Costs WASHINGTON jR President Eisenhower Friday hailed the announcement that the cost of living remained unchanged last month as proof that busi-nass recovery is possible without inflation. "We must preserve this stability in the value of the dollar without recourse to stifling controls," Mr.

Eisenhower said. i Papal Vote By American Cardinals OK grim, night-long watch at WITH (BCD See Little Hope Trapped Miners WHML In an unusual news confer-1 ence aboard the chartered plane carrying him from state to state to plug for Republican candidates, Nixon practically invited Nelson Rockefeller to fight it out with him for the nomination if Rockefeller is elected governor of New York. ROCKEFELLER himself said in New York, after a breakfast with the Vice Presi dent, he has "no interest in the presidential nomination." Nixon, who is obviously driving for first place on the 1960 ticket, indicated he thinks Rockefeller might change his mind if he becomes governor. Adopting an air of the-more-the-merrier, Nixon volunteered that President Eisenhower had told him in 1955 that the President wanted to develop more presidential timber within the party. Nixon maintained, as Rockefeller had after their meeting in New York, that there is no rift between them.

He said he supports Rockefeller's course of campaigning on state, rather than national, issues. There had been some reports that Rockefeller was unenthusiastic about Nixon's campaigning in New York. Rockefeller said this was "bunk." Nixon called it "flap." In Wisconsin, which has one of the hardest-fought Senate races, Nixon banged away on the theme that "radical" Democrats are threatening to take over control of Congress. Nixon obviously was aiming his shafts directly at Democratic Senator William Prox-mire, who is opposed by Republican Roland J. Steinle.

Briton Slain NICOSIA (UPI) Cy-priot extremists shot and killed one Briton Friday and wounded seven others with bombs and a land mine. This Insurance Exchange, operated solely to protect members of the Automobile Club of Michigan, has an inherent purpose. It is to make an AAA membership a friendly advantage in car ownership. It does that spectacularly. In cost In service in fairness in all contacts with the member-policy holder that purpose is always dictator.

It settles claims with warm good will, not with money alone. And that is so appreciated when trouble comes. And fotr play, alwqyit Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICI THE CONSUMER price index for September, just released, was 123.7 per cent of the 1947-49 average, the same as in August and one-tenth of a point below July. It still is 2.1 per cent higher than a year ago. Mr.

Eisenhower said, "The report shows that for the second successive month the retail cost of food to the American housewife is down. To be sure, some retail prices have gone up in recent months, but others are lower than they have been in a year or more. "This means that the recent gains in weekly earnings of American workers represent real increases in buying power, not just offsets against higher prices. "These earnings have increased more than 5 per cent since February. Their actual buying power is higher than it has been for well over a year and is 15 per cent above what it was in 1952.

"Most important to all Americans, it confirms the fact that recovery is possible without inflation." DETROIT'S BIGGEST FciUndorscH Your raoney refunded if you in liners' wives post escuers For 87 Free Frrsi Wire Serrtee SPRINGHILL, N.S A tear ful official said Friday that all hope is grone for 87 men trapped in the crumbled depths of a coal mine. Rescue teams fought deadly gas, rock and debris to bring out six bodies from the mine, shattered Thursday night by a tremendous underground up heaval. Eighty -one men staggered to safety, 17 of them injured. "There is practically no hope, but rescue operations will continue until the last man is accounted for," said Harold Gordon, an official of the firm which operates North America's deepest coal mine. In a nearby miners' lamp- house, wives and children waited anxiously for a miraculous rescue.

For many, it was a second agonizing wait. Two years ago, Cumberland No. 4 Everyone can equal our price. OPEN 9 to 9 you savei SUN 11 to 1 S3 8S DISCOUNTERS fz next to No. 2 where the men are trapped was rocked by an explosion that killed 39.

Some of the men trapped this time survived the one in 1956. COMING WITH a sudden, explosive force that shook all of Springhill, the upheaval sent tons of rock, coal and earth crashing around 172 night shift workers Thursday night. Gordon, chief of the collle'ry operations of the Dominion Steel Coal brought the word of the lost hope hours after teams of rescue men entered the mine. Gordon said the two lowest levels of the mine were shattered. Floors heaved upward, jamming machinery and conveyers against the roof.

Miners coming to the surface said gas was so bad there Turn to Page 2, Column 2 that even men with respirators could not penetrate it. Gordon said the only reason hope still was held for men at the third level 13,000 feet from the pithead was that they have not been located. About 36 men were working at this level, 400 and 800 feet above the others. A company spokesman said FATHER IS TRAPPED to 139 Bagley Downtown 22131 Grand River Redford 15065 Grand Rivet Grand River 2929 Bitfdle Wyandotte 15220 Southfteld Allen Park 23522 W. Michigan Dearborn 1280 Schaeler East Dearborn 19184 Ten Mile East Detroit first page) of local phene iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim BUY AND SELL THROUGH Grettast (eltctiont ef rationally famout makes in superb quality men's clothes lowest prices through low-overhead volume selling these 2 factors have made Woodmen Michiaan's Larg lIHIIIIHIIIIIHinilll IIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIinilUllinilllllMlllllllllllllllltl It .4: Mine Tragedy Hits Detroit Area Family Two Detroit area families Friday shared the tragedy of the Nova Scotia mine disaster.

est Discount Clothier. Come see how AY; A flfa 0NE ALL AND WOOL SUITS HAND WOVEN IMPORT MAnnis TWEED TOPGOATS WARM (D) 15415 E. Gross Point 11474 Jos. Campau Hamtramck 18610 Jas. Couzens Northwest 13881 Gratiot Northeast 24280 Woodward Royal Oak 275 S.

Hunter Birmingnam 8850 Southfteld Joy-Southfield 34236 Michigan Wayn book far fficet In (tot alrlM FREE PRESS WANT ADS $5 down, $5 monthly I 28x48" Five- Piece Dinette at savings. Yellow or green plastic chairs; in green or white frame. $6 down $9 monthly 49.95 1 'i r. i I pithead in Springhill six mine supervisors were trapped with the men. THE MINE slants 4,400 feet down into the ground, for a distance of 14,300 feet.

Sometimes the slant is as steep as 45 degrees. Gordon said underground upheavals called bumps by miners occur when pressures above and below the mine shafts build up, then let go- They are common in this soft-coal mining area, but usually cause only minor rock and coal falls. AT THE first sound of the rumbling that accomp a i Thursday night's disaster, the miners' families feared the worst. Mothers, fathers, children and other relatives of the miners flocked to the pithead for what turned out for ome be an all-night vigil. Mayor Ralph Gilroy, who said earlier the disaster may mean the end of Springhill mining, vowed later: "There always will be a Springhill." "Miners of Springhill are a very peculiar breed," he added.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mich- niak, 8430 Birch, Taylor Center, finally abandoned hope late in the day for Michniak's father, Theodore, 57. He was one of 87 men trapped in the mine. THE SECOND family, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Husar, 17179 Flora, Melvindale, felt relief mixed with grief. The relief came with the news Friday morning that Mrs. Husar's father, George Hayden, 58, was rescued early Fridaj'. Hayden was hospitalized with a broken ankle and back injuries.

"But thank goodness he's alive," Mrs. Gloria Husar, 30, said. Two other relatives, Husar's father, Steven; and Mrs. Husar's brother, Glen, 23, both of whom work in the mines, escaped the disaster. But the Husars' joy was marred by the Michniaks' grief.

The two families are very close. MICHMAK persu a Husar to come to Detroit two years ago after a similar disaster in the Springhill mine where Husar worked. Both men work at the International Salt Co. "We're very thankful we listened to him," aid Mrs. Husar.

She and her husband have three children. Mrs. Michniak, who has one son, recalled Friday how often she and her husband had tried to persuade his father to leave Springhill. "He wouldn't listen," she said. "He loved the hunting and fishing up there too much.

"He wouldn't worry about what might happen. I think he felt that when his time would come, he would have to go." 1 Swept by Fire CLINTON, la. (UPI) A mile-long Chicago and North Western Railway bridge across the Mississippi River burst into flames Friday and burned out of control for hours, halting railway and river traffic. Herbert E. Rieke, C.S.B.

of Indianapolis, Indiana Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas. FIRST CHURCH Cass end Hancock Aves. Saturday, October 25 at 8 p.m. im.

i. hi lyy nwiWMfi epi iu.nniwi.wit IhMrHnhfire WASHINGTON The State Department ruled Friday that American cardinals can vote for a new Pope in Rome without endangering their citizenship. The question was raised 10 days ago by Glenn L. Archer, of Washington, executive director of Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State. ins ORGANIZATION cited a section of the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act which says a citizen "shall lose his nationality by voting in a political election in a foreign state or participating in an election or plebiscite to determine the sovereignty over foreign territory." The United States, the State Department said, in a public statement, does not extend formal recognition to the Papal state or its government and therefore has no diplomatic relations with it.

S-P Loses $22,532,511 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Studebaker-Packard Corp. reported Friday it lost in the first nine months of 1958 on sales of $92,005,696. In the similar 1957 period the hard-pressed auto manufacturer lost $12,365,689 on sales of $147,431,550. Indicated net loss in the third quarter was $9,218,346, compared with an indicated loss of $5,555,487 in the third quarter of 1957, 1957- Hudson's Downtown 9th floor; 30x48" 5-Piec Set in white or tourquoise plastic seats; white, gold or aqua frame.

$6 monthly 69.95 I aJ i mi to Retail $55 and $65 -'ir --I it 'Mi i At If? ,4 mil i4'f. I In 9 i BB" srv, lilt'" wyf I A for recreation room for dining room il ssf 'f 1 iiiwiwimiii I i. im jMuiii.u mum JJJ 1 oD Made Distinctive styling in every line superior tailoring in every detail. New. est fall colors and patterns in fine suits of 100 pure wools rich new colorful tweeds from the foremost makers in fine topcoats.

Sixes for ell. fl $00" ALL WOOL FLANNEL $45 SUITS and TWEED TOPCOATS Papal Vote To Begin Tonight Continued from Page One outnumbered 2-to-l. In 1939 they outnumbered the non-Italians 32-to-27. The dwindling importance of the Italian cardinals in the conclave makes the election of a non-Italian Pope a possibility, though not a probability. If a non-Italian Pope Is elected, most people believe the choice will fall on Gregoire Tierre 15th Cardinal Agagianian, Patriarch of Cilicia of the Armenians.

lie is a Russian by birth. From Sunday on, two votes will be taken every morning and two every afternoon until one cardinal obtains the required two-thirds plus one of the votes. AMONG THE new Pope's first decisions will be his choice of a name. What name will he choose? It could be Pius. Most popes choose the name of a predecessors with whom they feel affinity.

It also could be Benedict, Clement, Gregory or Leo other names used by popes sine 1724. The triple crown of Popes was polished and shined Friday by a Roman jeweler for the man who will succeed Pius XII. The crown weight three pounds and is valued at $12,000. Nixon to Visit State Monday EAU CLAIRE, Wis. UP) Vice President Richard Nixon, touring the Midwest on behalf of Republican candidates, Friday extended the swing! through Monday to include ap pearances in Michigan.

He is scheduled to arrive in Battle Creek Monday afternoon after a flight from Minneapolis. He plans to speak at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo and Monday night at a GOP fund raising dinner in Flint. After th Flint dinner, he plans to fly back to Manufacturer Clearance I WROUGET GROW dining sets at exceptionally low prices 2 PANTS and on panti 100 PURE WOOL $75 and $85 SUITS and TOPCOATS i Wide selection of ettractive new fall patterns and colors. Pure wool suits or coats that feature impeccable tailoring throughout. 28x42" TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS So perfect for the breakfast noolc, dining room, recreation room! So ideal for entertaining, too! 5-piece set: glass top table, 28x42" and 4 side chairs in blue or yellow plastic.

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