i ee a ee ee The Weather af U. &, Weather Burean Ferecast a mee ance of tain “F : , eg et a 2) u t 7th NHAR 7 PONTIAC) MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959 —30' PAGES” - 8. DEER LODGE, Mont. ®—Fifty heavily armed National Guards- men stormed the Montana State Prison under cover of bazooka; convict ringleaders, cornered in the prison’s northwest tower, committed suicide. Three other die-hard inmates who holed up with their ringlead- ers surrendered to the helmeted troops who surged into the com- Guardsmen Storm Prison, End Revolt, pound, Their surrender marked an end to the furious pitched battle. TWO WOUNDED Two National Guardsmen were wounded, Lt. Francis Pulliam of Missoula, Mont., was shot in the right hip and the right “- His Recdunts Grim Ordeal FACES TELL STORY—First hostage freed by rebel Montana prisoners was prison sociolo- + gist Walter Jones. He tells of ordeal to Father Ly»marras-tense guards listen. 5-Alarm Fire Strikes 3 Dryden Businesses the heart of this small Lapéer County Community early, last night which caused between $60,000 and $70, 000 damages to three businesses on E. Main street. Dryden Fire Chief Robert Weingartz said the fire reach 56. apparently started near the back entrance of Mur Brothers Funeral Home at 5514 E.-Main St. The flames gained considerable head-+ way before they were dis-| covered coming from an up-| | stars window, he said. The upstairs of the two-story brick funeral home which housed furniture, was gutted and con- siderable damage was caused downstairs due to smoke and water, - There was extensive damage also in an adjacent building, the Masonic Temple above Reynolds Market at 5908 E. Main St. The market was also damaged by smoke and water. Part of the.wall of the funeral home. fell on the roof of Faulds Confectionary store at 5518 E. Main St. Records of the Post Of- fice, next to Faulds store were removed by Postmaster Carl Ster- ner, and the building was vacated at the height of the fire. Harvey Meirow, a volunteer fireman, suffered electric shock while training water on a burn- ing building before the power company turned off the current. He was taken to Almont Commu- nity Hospital for treatment of burns and shock, Assisting the Dryden department were fire-fighting units from Met- amora, Attica, Almont and Imlay City. The fire, which started at 5:30 p.m., was brought under con- trol in about two hours, Dryden firemen stayed all-night to see that it did not start again. Cause of the blaze had not been determined, Weingartz said, Still No Payday COLDWATER (UPI) — There were no taxpayer complaints when the-city council voted it- self a 100 per cent pay increase. The council gets no pay, so 100’ per cent of nothing is still noth- ing. - > , 7 Weekend Forecast Cloudy and Cooler ’ Partly cloddy and cooler is the. Sunday and Monday are expect-, ed to be mostly cloudy and con-) ‘tinued cool with a chance of a) ‘few showers, Tomortow’'s high will Winds west to northwest at 14-20 miles an hour today will diminish, ‘tonight and tomorrow, | The lowest temperature in down- ‘town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, w as) 60 degrees. The mercury rose to, In Today’ s . Press we Church News .....5--05., _ 89 Comics 22 oo. cece cece eens 3 Editorialy .................. 4 Home Section ........... 15-22 Markets .....--..e.s cee seen. 24 Obituaries .........,........ 24 Sports ..... ieaaiewae & emis 12-13 Theaters .........- weeeee 16-11 TV & Radio Programs .... 30 Wilson, Earl ............... 10 Women’s Pages ........... 5-7 '69 at 1 p.m. (PG. 1 “Look for Inca Statue | NEW YORK (UPI—A search - was under way today for a sta- tue of the last Inca, Atahualpa, believed to be somewhere in the, United States. For 100 years a statue supposedly of Atahualpa has graced the plaza of Cuzco, Peru, but it. really is one of Powhatan, father of Pocohantas, shipped to Cuzco by mistake by { a Philadelphia foundry. iberate 16 Myles was a burglar with a crifninal record. Smart was spectacular assault at 3:45 a.m. FIRED BAZOOKA — called on them to Three convicts came out with their hands up. The troops again called on Myles and Smart to surrender, When they got no | response, they fired a bazooka shot iat the tower, j x * * The bodies of the two holdout convicts were found when the guardsmen moved into the smok- ing ruins. 4 * * *® The troops poured a withering barrage of fire into the cellblocks where the convicts centered their resistance earlier. There was a spattering of return fire which quickly ended? Floodlights came on, The 36- hour rebellion was over. In its wake, the prison'’s deputy warden was dead, He was shot to death when the convicts seized control at the dinner hour Thurs- day, A guard was stabbed and Jater freed. STRUCK IN FACE Fifteen of the guards held hos-, tage appeared in good condition. a 16th guard, identified only. was struck in the at by a = Pa” Helé wits them during the re- bellion were five convicts described “jas “stol pigeons’ because they hat! informed prison, officials on their fellow convicts. Their fate was not determined. Four bazooka shots were fired. | Their booming explosions rocked the entire area in the early morning darkness. The bazookas, normally an anti- tank weapon in warfare, shelled a gaping hole in the south wall of the north cellblock where the hos- tages were held. * * National Geartherien patie weather outlook for the Pontiac-into. the compound and quickly! | area tonight. The low will be about: took control of the scene. riot Shooting i in Area DRYDEN—Five fire departments fought a blaze in 4, lights bathed the area as_ the ‘sporadic firing waned and died. ‘Clouds of tear gas climbed into ‘the crisp air. Guard Laurence Cozzens, one of the hostages, said they were concerned by convict threats to douse them with naphtha and | turn them into human torches in | the event an armed comin was attempted. * bg * “We heard the convicts yell ‘They're coming in,’”’ he said. “We got mattresses and held them up to the bars of the cells to keep them from throwing in the naphtha. We heard the bazooka shots, then some running. LEFT ON RUN “We were still holding up the mattresses when we saw a Na- tional Guardsman. He told us to get them out of the way. He open- ed the cell, and we left on the dead run. We ran through the main cellblock and out through the wom- victed of murdering a .Colorado) gbcretary of State Named Policy Maker , Christion A. Herter move at his call. Gov. A. B. Chandler Kentucky Guard Officer Tours Troubled Coal Fields AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Christian A. Herter today liams of the Kentucky National Guard begins a tour of strikebound coalfields today with guardsmen ready to said Williams would visit | trouble spots in seven counties of eastern Kentucky} reasonable cause,” Rosati ex Investigate Fatal State Police and sheriff's de- tectives are investigating a re- ported fatal shooting late this morning in Independence Town- ship, The only information tmmedi- ately available was that wom- D. Crenshaw, 6230 Snowapple Dr., and.then shot herself in the | leg, officers said. Taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a leg wound was Sue Lawrence, 33, of 2652 Oxford St., Berkley, police said. The shooting reportedly. took place at the victim's home. ‘Have Tux... Will Pick HUNTINGTON, W.Va. t—A sell- described Florida orange-picker ar- rested for disorderly conduct was asked by. city police why he was wearing a tuxedo, He always wears it, he explained, even when an’s quarters.” picking oranges. Herter Qualified for Dulles’ Job by Brilliant Achievement Record WASHINGTON (UPI)—Christian-an attache at the U.S. Embassy/sion and later served as Hoover's A. Herter, now the new secretary lof state, is a Paris-born Bostonian! with a bow tie who believes the United States must pursue ‘a posi- itive approach which accepts com- petition and danger as elements of survival.” The *$4-year-old Herter sounded this theme at West Point, N.Y., on Dec. 3, in his last major speech before taking over in February as acting secretary for the cancer- stricken secretary, John Foster Dulles. Herter, a lanky six-and-a-half- footer who is hobbled by arth- ritis, has been accumulating stature for his new job since he began a successful diplomatic- political career at age 22 in World War I. In the 43 years since he became in Berlin in 1916, Herter:" German officers in World War I being an American spy. He diplo- matically talked his way out of the. misunderstanding. —at age 22, served as acting U-S. minister to Belgium when illness in embassy ranks l¢ft him top man on the spot in 1917. SAW RED DANGER —after the 1918 armistice, de- tected and relayed to the State Department evidence that beaten Germany was on the verge of going Communist. His report opened the door for emergency| ‘shipments of food to the German people that ended that danger. | * ¥ * ~helped Herbert Hoover as sec- retary of the American Peace Mis- —was accused. momentarily b resident was commerce secretary a the Coolidge cabinet. * personal assistant when the ex- * * * —was speaker of the Massachu- setts State Legislature, then served in the U. S. House of Representa- tives from 1944 through 1952. —served two terms as governor of Massachusetts. —became the embarrassed sub- ject of an unwanted “Stop Nixon” vice presidential boom launched in 1956 by Harold E. Stassen before the Republican National Convention. Herter dis- avowed Stassen’s drive to win him the vice presidential nom- ination and personally nominated Nixon as Eisenhower's running mate, For all his Bostonian background and bearing, Herter is not a typi- cal Brahmin. He was born in Paris on March 28, 1895, just next to the Luxem- bourg Gardens in Paris. His par- ents were expatriate artists of the Henry James type with wealthy backgrounds. His German immigrant grand- father, who came here in 1848, had established himself in Texas and/a New York rather than’ the Back Bay country. When he was 9, Herter was brought to this country by his uncle, head ef Columbia Univer- sity’s College of Physicians and Surgeons. Eleven years later, he was graduated from Harvard, cum laude, and had ambitions to- he an architect. A friend sold him on diplomacy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) h an fatally wounded Mrs, Wyvona | 4where two men have been. ,xilled at nonunion coal mines. “ Chandler mobilized two National, Guard battalions after the death) ‘Thursday night of James Otis Ad-| ‘ams, 41, a coal truck driver_and) part time mine guard. Adams was killed in an ex- of the United Mine Workers at | the Litthe Shepherd Mine near here. Three UMW members, including ‘one shot in’ the stom mgth during the fight, were charged @vith. murder, The union said before the guard was alerted that it was abandon- ing a peace agreement made with operators last Saturday. Carson Hibbit president . of UMW District 30, charged operators did not act in good!- faith when the agreement was) isigned. In turn, operator Stamper: iCollins of Hazard said, ‘“‘We were! not taken in by the treaty.” Chandler said Williams has-tull authority to move the treops into >the area if he feels it necessary. He said meanwhile the two bat- talions totaling more than 600 men will stay in readiness. Two other battalions have orders to stand by. * * * The governor had put the Guard on alert last month after pickets reportedly threatened to rush & loading ramp in Letcher County. Adams’ death followed by 16 days that of nonunion coal crera- tor Woodrow Smith. Smith was shot down near his smai] mine in Knox County. Five UMW mem- bers have been indicted for mur- der in the death and two others charged as accessories. ‘ * * * The strike began March 9 after operators of truck mines and coal ‘loading ramps refused to sign a new UMW contract. It calls for a} $2 a day wage raise to $24.25 and protective wage clause prohibit- ing the buying of coal - produced at less than union pay. More than 7,000 miners *have been idled. Thieves Believe in Signs VICKSBURG, Miss, (UPND— George Abraham" today was con- sidering, changing the name of his store, His ‘Help yourself grocery” was. looted. last night of $2,500. # * change of gunfire with members | the, il Keep Same Team: to Promote : AUGUSTA, Ga., (AP) é US. Pi ce Christian A. yr aca was named by President Eisenhower to ne new ad retary of state. The President personally ann with Herter, undersecretary since aide at a news conference. Koad. Bist chales if. standing. 9 his f * Herter is being elevated to ‘the Cabinet to succeed cancer-stricken John red Dulles, who resigned last Wednesday. . The President anounced his intention to pawn Herter’s nomination to the Senate next week. Siwft Orders Ferndale School Principal Be Reinstated Tenure Commission Votes to Place Street Back in Job Dr. Scott W. Street, ‘whose demotion to visiting teacher status Feb. 2 set ‘off a barrage of protests from Ferndale residents has been ordered reinstated pal of the Paul L. Best School in Ferndale. The State Tenure Commission voted unanimously last night, ap- proving an appeal by Street. appealed his demotion by the Ferndale School Board. The de- motion, by a 5 to 1 vote, came the night after Street was hon- ored at a party given him by The three-member commission ruled Street should be protected from arbitrary dismissal, “ the contract period even when the iprovision excludes tenure,” said Jttste A. Rosati, commission chair- man, * * * “The Tenure Act. does not con. template dismissa] of administra- |tors in midstream without just and ‘Plained. The ruling is expected to ‘have far reaching effects if upheld rs the State Supreme Court. ' Elton Maven, school beard president, said the ruling would | be appealed to the high ceurt. | Street was accused of actively campaigning for “progressive education” by the ‘“‘conserva- tive’ board. * * * Street was ordered reinstated un- til his contract expires June 30, ‘but Mavon said Street would no doubt continue-as a visiting teach< er until the Supreme Court rules on the new appeal. The. ruling was not expected before the expiration of Street’s contract. Orion Woman Killed by Car From Curb; Driver, 17, Not Held A Lake Orion woman was killed instantly last night when struck by a car near her home on Broadway , Street at Converse equrt. Oakland lice said Mrs. Mattie Berger, 68, of 416 Broadway St., stepped from the curb into the! path of an auto driven by Kath- erine Sheldon, 17, of 87 Highland Rd., Lake Orion. — The car was traveling at a nor- mal rate of speed in the 35-mile- an-hour speed zone and the girl had no chance to stop in time to avoid the accident, police said. Mrs. Berger was pronounced dead at the scene by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. E. Arthur Calkins. The accident oceurred at 7:40 pm . Mrs. Berger had been a lihotype operator for the Oxford Leader and the Orion od iew. :* * - She leaves her husband, Rajph and a son, Clare of Lake Orion. to his former job as princi- : The 42-year-old educator had | Steps Into Path of Auto| whose Lake Orion Po-, *confirmation has been predicted. Herter was asked whether he plans any change in U.S. foreign policy. ; He replied with a smile he dees not want to get inte that matter until he has been con firmed. “ The new secretary, 64, also de- clined to spectilate on who will isucceed him as undersecretary. TO USE SAME TEAM He added, lieves it is “a reasonable assump- on.” Herter formally announced that at Eisenhower's personal request, put to him last Monday, he had a physical checkup at Johns Hopkins.Univer- sity Hospital gt Baltimore, Md. Jobless Bill Faces Defeat State Dems GOP -Measure Killed, Plan New Version LANSING —House Democratic leaders say they. will order*quick death next week for a new Senate- approved version of a bill to extend eer unemployment compen- sation. nine days of negotiations by a House-Senate cénference commit- day night in the House. Democrats are virtually certain to reject it. “Then we'll start all over again asking for a simple exten- sion of TUC- benefits fer 13 weeks,” said Rep. Joseph J. Ke- walski (D- ), House Demeo- cratic leader. : While Republicans and Demo- crats haggle over the new propos- al, ‘some 28,700 jobless workers benefits ran out earlier this month, stand helplessly on the sidelines. They'll be eligible for continued benefits once the bill is enacted. x* *« * In a related development, Rep. George W, Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) said he would seek assurance from jWalter P, Reuther, United Auto /Workers president, that “‘organ- ized labor does not intend to make use of the unemployment insur- lance funds for strike subsidies." Regarding the income tax pro- gram, Gov. Williams today faced & mass attack by Republican leaders accusing him of cusking out on his own plan, Republican. Rep, Walter H. etapa) ~“ a coslgnm. Except for different rates statewide telecast Jan. 0. Plainly miffed by | which removed the Her body; is at Flumerfelt Fu- neral Home, Lake Orion. tion that the same team will carry Order The amended bill, the product of _ tee, is scheduled for a vote Mon- _ eu GM Announces Pay Cuts at Top Corporation Executives Had Salary or Bonus Reductions in 1958 DETROIT — Fourteen of Gen- eral Motors Corp.'s top executives received cuts ,in salaries and bo- nuses last year, the automobile firm announced yesterday. The slashes continued a trend toward reductions for top officials ’ started four years ago. All 14 ex- ecutives are directors of the cor- poration. The figures were released in a proxy statement to the firm’s more ‘ than 740,000 shareholders of com- mon stock, A stockholders meeting - has been scheduled for May 22 at Wilmington, Del. 1958, received $174,758 in salaries and fees. He also a cash bonus payable in five ‘yearly in- stallments of $198,750 in 19538. President John F. Gordon re- ceived $141,200 in salaries and fees and a bonus of $172,500. Gordon’s total of $313,700 com- pared with a total of $621,100 paid to Harlow H. Curtice as GM presi- dent in 1957. The statement showed GM paid ties outside as ‘prison officials and! newsmen were curious about ac- tivities inside. Moving like shapeless shadows. restless guards and. National Guardsmen. shift positions in the round turrets that stud the walls. DANCE OF DERISION Belew. them, through one of the cellblock . windows, they see one conviet dance. crazily, staring up at them. ‘ x * “Shoot me,’ you —- ~ ~~ I dare you, to shoot me!” Then he dances away. The red-haired warden, Floyd. Powell, sleepless through 48 hours, is asked if the inmates. have ac- cess to narcotics, “No, not narcotics. Some medi- deputy’s warden's office. There no narcotics.” + * * - Powell said there is a possibility. the convicts may have made a there, kitchen, CHAPLAIN BARRED warden refused, * * * would be safe in the Powell told the chap . * * * How long will it last? as good as mine.” Do plan to break the rebellion? Broomfield Says He’s Opposed to Nepotism ssman William S. Broom- 63 directors and officers a total of $4,344,735 in cash bonuses for 1958 and $4,138,759 in salaries and fees, The salary figure was about the same as 1958 but the bonus to- tal was down, All figures were before federal or state income taxes. Burning of Leaves or Rubbish Banned _A ban on bitrning leaves or rub- ‘bish was put into effect at 2 p.m. |‘ yesterday by the Michigan State TS bata ce be i: sued until further notice, said Mar- vin Hartwig, forest fire officer for the department. ° “Until there is a good soaking rain, anyone who sets fire to an open field, lawn, or debris may be subject to a fine up to $100 or face 90 days in jail,” he said. Within the last two weeks, there have been approximately 300 grass fires in Oakland County, mostly due to careless burning of rubbish, Hartwig said. HOUSE BURNS Wednesday, Waterford Township firemen answered 24 calls. One of these fields of blazing grass set fire to the home of Rich- ard Mason at 2585 Dixie Highway, cooing more than $6,000 damage. Michigan Airman, Other Killed in Cycle Crash SPOKANE, Wash, (®—A motor- cycle went out of control, crashed into a rock wal] and brought death to two young airmen from Michi- gan and lowa yesterday, - Janti-Nepotism legislation,” “Ttwo-car accident field (R-Oakland County) charged today that House Democrats were only giving “‘lip service’ to legis- lation to prevent congressmen from having .relatives on their govern- ment payrolls. “I will definitely support any Broom- field said, ‘‘but I doubt anything will be done by this Democratic- controlled Congress.” cation taken from a cabinet in the’ were. cold tablets, pills and the like batch of home-made brew from the Paris conference will be to'co- materials found in the prison) jordinate the position of the West-| Father Gerald Lynam, the pris-) on chaplain, asked twice Friday to enter the prison. Each time the “The mood they’re im, no one , father,” Powell shrugged. ‘‘Your guess is to use force Again a shrug, “No comment.” .{ayev, head of the Soviet Academy porary office above the pro ‘sho} tention to nominate Mr. Herter for Wacker ad Wes oath pees jern powers in advance of the Ge- pee Meeting. Hatcher Lauds Soviet Teaching in English Field MOSCOW «@—Touring: University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher spent his first week in Russia going to. school. . He likes what he has seen. Hatcher and the rest of those in his group have visited several So- viet higher education institutions. They have attended classes as ob- servors at Moscow University and reviewed teaching at the gogical Institute. Hatcher and his party have been luncheon guests of A. S. Nesmen- of Sciences. “I am amated and gratified at the high standards of their English instruction,” said Hatch- er. The Michigan president was once an English professor at Ohio State University. Among those from the Univer- sity of Michigan touring Russia with Hatcher are William Dewey, a Russian language expert and The measures they've intro- duced only scratch the surface, | he said. “I've never had any relatives on my payroll,” Broomfield said. “It is open to fspettion.” Not only should payrolls of con- gressmen be open to public in- spection, but those of senators, too, Lyle Nelson, vice president for public relations and a journalisny professor. William Pine, Ford Mo- tor Co. scholarship director, also|” at,the Augusta National Golf Club.} Peda- Dondero, poses with his family During the depression days o' the early 1930s, the Royal Oak ay Gabler’s Hi-Hatters. “We were the talk of the town,” Judge Stanton G, Dondero, a trum- peter with the 9-piece dance. band. Twenty-five years later and a little rustier, eight of the original “Hi-Hatters’” are back at much to the dismay of some | is on the tour. | The party plans to visit Lenin- grad next week and return to Mos-| cow in time’ for May Day cele-| brations. Hatcher will be in the he said. U.S.S.R. for a month. Blame Collision on Grass Fire Area Farm A raging grass fire swept over 2% square miles of farmland. in ‘Shelby and Washington townships yesterday threatening a number of houses ‘and barns and causing a which injured three persons at the height of the blaze. Both drivers of both cars. told Macomb County sheriff's deputies their vision was obscured by smoke. The cars collided head-on on 25- Mile road. Injured were Mrs. Ermil Og-. den, 38, of 5181 25-Mile Rd., Washingtog Township, her five- year-old daughter, Alta, and Mrs. Maxine Zaborski, 35, of 11485 24- Orville E. Robey, 21, Des Moines,| Mile Rd., Shelby Township. and Edward J. McPherson, also| Mrs, Zaborski was a passenger 21, of Montrose, the victims. |in the auto driven by her huspand The two were stationed at Fair- child Air Force Base here. The Weather rent U. S. Weather Bereau Report ly and cool, pacity A nek wie Winds a. pod nerth- night and temerrow % name te: Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am.: Wind velocity 5-10 m. Direction :West ¥ $e. Sun sets Saturday at 7:17 p.m. Sun rises Gundy at 5:45 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 2:12 p.m. Moon sets Sunday at 2:58 a.m. Dewntown Temperatures 61 lia eee, », 4 Friday in Pontiac Steven. All were treated at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township and then released. West road in Washington, It burned out the entire area between Shelby and Dequindre roads. Highest cenparaee ree re ree ree, 73 Lowest temperature. anaes Ric ROS eleleies 54 POTRLUTE 22. cece eneeeeaee 64.5 One Year Age im Pontiac Highest Lire Si e:eiarain ceibsese acelin Saceve 718 rs — tem pe + 100+ secensneeoons. -| senpiempecature. worceepenes - Highest and Lowest Temperatur This Date in $7 Years 83 in 1896 @ in a) : ‘Priday’s Temperatere Chart — Alpena 53 41 Memphis 7 63 Baltimere 81.49 Miami 80 74 82 69 Milwaukee 732°«52 * Buffalo 71 #67 Minneapolis 48 38) ~ . Chicago 76 54 New Orleans 71 67 Cincinnati 70° 61 New York 7 62). Cleveland 77 63 Omaha 60 34 Denver 2 Pellston 437 F 71 61 Phoenix 84 «68 . Sat Wetn fh te me tode one : . Lows { a * 1% 82 & Pranctsco 62 3°: BATTLE GRASS FIRE—All 33 oe. SB Merle (2 26 power was enlisted in the fight $8 47 Washington so 54 fire which yesterday afternoon S fen ‘%o 6s 212 Square miles of farmland in é [ ote eS. and Scorched About 5,000 evergreens near 24- Mile road were destroyed by the fire. The flames also ravaged several orchards including #ight acres of pear trees, according to Romeo State Police. Otherwise, the flames consumed mainly un- derbrush _and high grass. The fire was' fanned by wind up-to 15-miles-per-hour and was) hard to bring under control be-, cause of extremely dry conditions, police said. , x & - ‘Shelby _ Township firefighters called for all available help when several buildifes were threatened by the advancing fire shortly after it broke out about 2 p.m. They were assisted by the Sterling and Washington Township, Romeo and Utica departments and scores of volunteers. * * * The flames overoad and the smoke was visible for 10 miles. + The grass fire apparently start- ed in the area of 24-Mile and Shelby rgads and spread rapidly north to “I take a dim view of the whole. thing,” Mrs. Dondero interjected! from the kitchen where she was preparing dinner for her lawyer! husband and their three children. ; PHOTO FORBIDDEN Jokingly, Dondero teased his at- tractive bride of 18 years that he planned on having the revived ‘‘Hi-| ‘Hatters’ play at the swearing-in lay aside his trumpet and take his, oath as circuit judge of Oakland) County. Dondero pulled a picture from) back together again. Irma Don-, dero apparently won't let her hus- band hang the picture in the Don-' dero home at 1504 Vinsetta Blvd., Royal Oak. “It all started up again a year ‘or so ago when a brother of one ,of the members suggested .it-_might ;be a clever idea to reorganize and} iplay for the reunion of the 1935 Dondero. said. 5 “I told him he was nuts, for I hadn’t played the horn in 2 | years,” he said, Now about once a month Dondero and the others get together and| just toot for the fun of it. tween numbers,”’ Dondero said. He got the idea for the original | dance band and earning ‘‘a little pocket money” while he was a| member of the Royal Oak High School orchestra. . “I was too small for anything > NEW JUDGE AND FAMILY — Oakland County’s new Circuit Court judge, Stanton G. recalls newly elected Circuit Court | . Wives. ‘Royal Oak High School class,’’| at. Ww family pet, Royal Oak. and Gretel, the a 1933 graduate, said, But Royal Oak and county resi-' know him more for his per- e before a judge than for, razz-a-m}-tazz on his trumpet. The en ceof the native-born Royal Oak Dondero into the legal profession in 1941 is a typical | like-father-like-son relationship. * * * it, | “I always felt that I wanted : ito become an attorney like my; father,"" he remarked. His father, | \George A. Dondero, Oakland, jCounty’s congressman for 24 years jand Royal Oak’s first attorney. \TAKE ANY CASE | In private practice since 1946.) \Dondero, who resembles his father! iin looks, describes himself as an} cattorney who will ‘‘take any two! dollar job that comes along.” However, through his 13 years) lof practice out of an office he, ington Square Building, Dondero! has handled mostly probate, cor-| ‘poration and property cases. He loves to reeall the Julius filed against Royal Oak. He won | out also in an appeal of the | case to the State Supreme Court. When he closes up shop in the | wren he enjoys the role of 4 typical family man. The Donderos| jare a closely-kint- family of five! (six including Gretel the family’ S| pet Dachshind). *. * Come winter, he and his wife.| | mission to the* bar. aa 2 Dh BGG. pAMEURDAN, APRIL 1g 1000 *_.. o , Pentiae Press Phote their home, 1304. Vinsetta Blvd., ith Dondero are his wife, Irma, 4 Mary, 16, Margaret, 12, and James, 7. Judge Dondero Can Still Blow a Mean Trumpet By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. but scrub football so I got with the office “and watch everything my { band and stayed with it,’’ Dondero, dad would do in a case. “Cap you see now,”’ he asked “why law is the only thing I cag | remember since I was a little | tot.” s During those trips with his father ‘on Mondays, he was introduced to Nuch past Oakland judges as Glenn 'C. Gillespie, Frank Covert, James |Lynch, and Att. Clint McGee — ‘who dad told me knew. more jabout the law of evidence than any lawyer in Oakland County.” ke * &* ips “It was big doings in those days, |The Day in Birmingham ‘Traffic Accidents, Injuries ine Upward Here Pelice Chief Ralph Moxley’ re- '|ported 52 accidents last month re- sulted in $21,570 property damages. Herter Earned Job by Fine Record {Continued From Page One) at a 1916 class reunion and his career of government service was under way. It was interrupted in the 1920s when he helped edit a journal once edited by Theodore Roosevelt and a swank magazine called The Sportsman. He-also lectured on international affairs at Harvard. ENTERED POLITICS. In 1930, Herter entered politics. He ws elected to the State Legis- lature from the blue-stocking Ward 5 of Boston. As speaker of the chamber, he has been described as “one of the three smartest men ever to sit on the rostrum.” Benefitting from a newly gerry- mandered district, Herter went to) Congress and in a five-term career | won the reputation as being the “Vandenberg of the House.” His major accomplishment came when, in the 80th Congress, which was still strongly tinged with isolationism, he led a spe cial congressional delegation to postwar Europe which led to acceptance of the Marshall Pian. It was mainly because of .this that Herter was named the Out- standing House Member of the Year by. a national publication. He was tapped to run for gover- nor of Massachusetts in 1952. As an early Eisenhower backer, he won handily and then increased his margin two years later when other GOP candidates were losing in the off-year elections. * * * Stassen, unsolicited and unasked, came out for Herter to replace Nixon on the 1956 national ticket. Herter won political praise for the equanimity he showed in politely but firmly letting Stassen sink on, his own. In February 1957, he succeeded | Herbert Hoover Jr., son of his old boss, as undersecretary of state. HAD PROBLEMS His early relations with Dulles, were described as difficult largely, beca: \ ie of the latter’s penchant for This -is ainpet three times the mor peas et the same. month nae aie b aieene wens be a Iedte Eid Hoch we accidents and $53,279 in prop- erty damages, There were no fatal accidents, The first quarter of 195§ had a total of 132 accidents and $36,700 in property damages, Moxley said it is quite apparent that both greater caution and cour- tesy Must become common prac- tice for local drivers. He -added that right-of-way violations and following too close have been con- sistent leaders in accident causes. James L. Pratt, son ef Mr. and ‘Mrs, Homer C. Pratt of 16162 Wetherby St. has received one of. the Rockefeller Doctorat- Fellow-— ships in religion. He is presently attending the Department of Re- at Yale Graduate School. 40 awards are given to grad- uate students studying religion throughout the United States and Canada. They are planned to per- mit students to devote their fuil time to studies as they prepare of seminary teaching. Mrs. Henry M, Stah] wil! be in- stalled as president of the local |Alpha Omicron Pi chapter at's: 30 p.m, Tuesday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Kreasky, 1867 Raymond Place, Bloomfieid Hills. . Other officers being instalied are Mrs. John Kaatz, viee pres- ident; Mrs, Charlies Starr, treas- urer; Mrs, Rupert Wells, seere- tary. ° Plans for a May 2 party honor- ing their husbands will be com- pleted. The group also will discuss preparations to assist a summer camp program for the Muscular Distrophy Foundation. Democratic Club Birm. will meet at“& p.m. Tuesday at the Community Mouse. The public is invited to hear a \ talk on future : i lie Herzberg, city planner. WILFORD JOHNSTON Service for Wilford Johnston, 53, a former Franklin resident, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Bir- mingham. Burial will follow in | Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. ° Mr, Johnstow died Tuesday at the Veteran's Hospital in Phoenix, | Ariz. following a long illness. | Surviving are his wife, Suzanna; two daughters, Mrs. Walter John- ston of Franklin and Mrs. B. Bert- rand of Detroit and a brother, complete authority. ‘Wellington Johnston of Franklin. as I guess it is now, for a yung-| Confirmation Assured Herter Appointment Hailed ster to meet the judge,” the new}: judge-ta-be recalled. * * * Congressman Dondero returned especially from his duties in Wash- ling in September 1941 to move his oldest son’s admission to the Bar. ceremony next Jan. 1 when he will shares with/his father in the Wash- pROTHER AND SISTER Stanton has a brother, Robert 3%, a.Royal Oak sash and screen businessman, and an older sister, Mrs. Glenn (Marian) Wilson of ijbehind the living room couch to! Herring case of 1947 in which he \Grand Blanc, wife of a Buick prove the old high school gang was! won the first zoning case ever |Motor Co. official living in Grand/appointment quickly and settle the’ \Blanc. goes on in a coartreom by serv ing as court clerk for the late Circuit Judge George B. Hart rick just before and after his sé- He was ad- mitted before Judge Hartrick. | He had just opened his practice ‘in Royal Oak in 1942 when he ac- WASHINGTON u—Senators to-! ‘day praised the appointment of Christian Herter as secretary of, state and preditted prompt Senate. confirmation. af - _* * * | “I hope we will confirm this oon matter once and for all,” said _|Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), as- - isistant_ Democratic leader and a ‘member of the Senate Foreign Re-. lations Committee. “Tt think he ts an excellent appointment and will carry out | his responsibilities with candor and courage,’’ Mansfeld said. Mansfield and Herter both came | Irma, Mary, 16, Margaret, 12, and, cepted the position as city at- ito the House in 1943 and have! Jimmy, 7, journey up to the Otsego, torney for Hazel Park soon after ‘worked together on many public’ |Telations. Ski Club near Gaylord and spend| leisurely weekends on the snow- icovered slopes. All ski together. | However, Dondero himself had) to stay off the skis this past win-| jbench. A cottage on Torch Lake oceu- ipies the Dondero clan during sum- mer months. LIKES GOLF TOO Then, too, there's some dispute | about who beats who—husband cr} available man+ against, a grass swept through Washington and ‘firefighters. ¥ Shélby townships. by who joined the scores of other volunteers afd ) ° Pontiac Press Photo Shown here are three passers- ‘turned them down.” Pontiac for motion day in Circuit ‘Imyself,”’ iwife—on the golf links on the Red lRun Country Club. * * * Although Dondero left the poli- jticking to his 75-year-old father some of his father’s success in being re-elected 11 times to the: U.S. House of. Representatives: showed in the younger Dondero! | winning his new position. | But -he likes to feel it was more attributable to his record | as an attorney rather than being | a Dondero. For the 43-year-old University of Kentucky and University of Michigan Law School graduate, it represents his first elected posi- tion. , “Politics was never for me,”’ he says. ‘‘Some Republicans-once ap- proached me to see if I wouldn't succeed my father, but I quickly * * * He looked back on the times as a youngster when he would iag along with his attorney father, be- fore he became a congressman, when the older. Dondero came tv Court on Mondays. “I guess. I used to drive dad crazy with all my questions about law so he decided I should see for he said, Besides this, he recalls, when he ithe twe. blocks to his father’s old was six years old he would walk it became a city. * * However, World War II inter- |matters. x * Herter has had strong backing rupted this job. In May 1943 hejin Congress for the appointment. entered the Navy and was com- communications officer while as- signed to the flagship of a bom-! bardment cruiser division. * * * Discharge papers were handed Lt. (j.g.) Dondero Jan, 13, 1946. iIt didn’t take him long to put his | uniform in moth balls and return to the business of searching out clients back in Royal Oak. Today he holds the reserve rank of lieutenant commander. | When he's sworn in the first of next year, beside him will be an old college roommate, legal fra- | His selection to succeed the ail- “We Iter. He was too busy campaigning! missioned. He saw more than a ing John Foster Dulles had been ‘nearly laugh ourselves sick be- for a spot on ,the Circuit Court] year of combat in the Pacific as a expected | for several weeks. Sen, Leverett Saltonstall .(R- Mass), political associate of Herter who | is a former governor of Massa- chusetts, said Herter ‘has the complete confidence of the Pres- ident and the Congress. “I know he will make an effec- tive leader of the State Depart- ment.’”’ . x * * Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), a member of the Foreign Relations ommittee which normally must act first on the nomination, said ternity brother, and graduate of|Herter's selection “is the logical | the same 1941 Michigan Jaw class.;one since he had been named to. His name: Frederick C. Ziem, an- igther of Oakland's newest judgese BOY Is PROUD And there's no one happier about seeing his dad becoming judge than Jimmy Dondero, a first grad- er at Royal Oak Shrine grade school. tk Ok Jimmy, who with the aid of a junior printing press turned out campaign material on his dad to the neighborhood and schoolmates, thought all his efforts were in vain the morning after the ejection. * * * “Tf heard him wailing, moaning, and cafrying on in his room early that morning,” his father said. *tHe’d seen some incomplete fe- tarris and thought I had lost,’ Don- dero remarked. ‘‘He.and I both felt a lot better when I called and found T = made it.” U.S. car seilinitackdeers export more cars. to Mexico than to any other export market. } y | ‘ a head the U.S. delegation to the. foreign ministers’ conference.”’ “I think he will perform the job) well,” Aiken said. Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wiscon- sin, top Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Herter ‘will provide the nation a longtime friend and, with astute, erell-qualitiea standard - bearer of our foreign policy.” | Herter as under secretary of state, Wiley said, has acquired an | intimate knowledge of ‘the princi- ‘ples of the nation’s foreign policy fand “the basic issues that are line’ in the free world eruegie against Communism."’ Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R- Ky), former ambassador to In- dia, said “I am confident that Mr. Herter, by reason of his experience in the field of foreign | affairs, his good judgment and his fine intellectual ability, will | make a great secretary of state." The selection of Herter also |brought praise from House mem- ibers in close touch with foreign * * * Chairman Thomas E. Morgan fairs Committee said Eisenhower was to be commended for his wise choice, * * Morgan added that Herter’s pub- lice service ‘“‘has all been of a ‘nature to give him. outstanding | qualifications for this extremely ‘important post at this- period in world affairs.”’ Mexican Airliner Explosion Kills 26 MEXICALI, Mexico (P?—Twen- ty-six persons were killed when a | Mexican airliner exploded in the alr near the resort of Guaymas | on the Gulf of California Friday. | Bodies and wreckage of the twin engime C46 were strewn | along the shoreline witnesses re- ported. The Tigres Voladores Lines plane took off before dawn from Mexicali for Mexico City and ex- | ploded 2!; hours later. Summerfield Speaks Out Can‘'t Appease Inflation LOS ANGELES (AP) — The United States can no more appease’ inflation than it can appease Soviet aggression, says Postmaster General Arthur H. Summerfield. ‘@ In a speech before a Merchants and Manufacturers Assn. meeting last night, Summerfie four grave problems: * “1. The Communist threat ld said the United States faces x kk, to our national safety. “2. Our battle against inflation. “3. The destruction monopoly of a group of union leaders. “4. The urgent necessity for tax reform.” _ planning of the city hy Baer (D-Pa) of the House Foreign Af- ~ rn eee mee iJ Cuba ‘has 112) biurence com! The Brothers. Crigiae Society’ of panies, which together do a $50, | Kasset is collecting funds to build 000,000 annual Bross volume of/a Brothers Grimm Museum here business, , tin hgnor of the fairy-tale authors. “3 ‘THE PON TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; APRIL 18, 1959 City Squadron Cites Waiase Benefits Studio Pose . ‘THE BRIDE Weddings are exciting! Be sure of having a serene pose of your- “ self as a bride. Call for an ap- pointment when you gown is ready! ! f Pontiac Photographers - Association ROBINSON'S STUDIO 2 E. Huren St. E 4-3669 SUTHERLAND srusie t£ FE 2-271 woousven STUDIO 426 N, Paddeck St. FE 4-3001 &. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens st. DIMITRI LA ZAROFF 233 Oliver St. 3466 Air Reserve Pioneers . Home! Training : Pontiac’s -9613th dir Reserve | Squadron is trying out a brand new idea in reserve training, - Four officers are taking their two-week tour of duty right here tat home. | “What we hope to do in the | future is take the “tour” out of what we’ve always called our active duty tour,” explains Capt. Dodge G. Melkonian, the unit's information services officer. | The two-week active duty tour lis .a compulsory training period ‘each year for ready reservists. It jis not required of stand-by reserv- Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ine. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. Sparks- Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’ 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service Gleoe H. Griffia "ists. | This is the first time any reserve imembers have served their two- 'week training period at home. Be- fore they had to leave their fami- ‘at an air base or training school) somewhere in the Midwest, possi- jbly several hundred miles away. THREE GOALS “Our goal is three-fold,” says ‘Lt. Col. John L. Underwood, squad- ‘ron commander. “First we hope to ‘establish a program of hometown Ten serv ing in their hometown. “Secondly, we- hope te recruit more men, raising our present personnel of 70 to 100, And last, we feel it is more important to our own unit to have the men training here, learning skills while working for the local | squadron,”” The two-week training period, ‘which began -Apri]l 6, ends this * Here Are Important Facts’ About Kindy Contact Lenses! | “ARE CONTACT LENSES FOR ME?” Yes, almost everyone can weer contect lenses. Our con- tect lens specialist corefully ‘considers each case: if you can't weer contact lenses, you'll be told the truth! Whet's more, you actually heve the opportunity to testweer con- tect lenses before you make up your mind. "HOW LONG CAN | WEAR THEM?” Most people weer them with combert all during their waking hours. Kindy contect lenses are the thinnest lightest, finest contect lenses meade. “ARE CONTACT LENSES EXPENSIVE?” a lies for the two weeks of training! iCreseent Hills Baptist Church by woekind: ‘So far, according to of- ficers, the plan’ has worked out admirably,. Other Officers in the training group are Capt. Fred J. Donald- son, administrative officer, and Capt. Thomas H. Williams, assist- ant training officer. Their various training duties and responsibilities are mostly carried Camp Pictures fo Be Shown Crescent Hills and Wife, of Staff at Proud Lake Color slides of the Lake Louise’ Baptist Camp will be shown at the 8 p.m. service Sunday at Pastor Dr. Floyd Norton, director of Christian education for Michigan Baptist Convention. * * * More than 1,200 young people are accommodated annually ut American Baptist ome in Michi- igar, A number of Crescent Hills campers will attend Proud Lake ingen the ° yreek of July 19. The Rev. Mrs. Benjamin A. Bohn oa be on the staff at this time. Members ! ah 2 *\ on — the Pontiac Air Reserve Cen- ter, 67 Oakland Ave, GMC EXECUTIVE Lt. Col, Underwood, who lives at 4935 Paton St., Drayton Plains, is busy with supervisory duties set- ting up training plans, calling staff meetings, working on schedules and coordinating activities at the center, He is taking time off from his civilian job as supervisor. of the js Following a dinner at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, the junior and: senior high youth fellowship groups will attend an evening service hn the church. Members of the Men's Fellowship, will attend a dinner and laymen’s First Baptist Church, Ann Arbor. * % ” * + No, although the initial investment is greater then glasses. Your prescription rerely, if ever, changes, and the cost per year is reasonable when spreed over the life of the lenses. "ARE CONTACT LENSES INVISIBLE?” Yes, no matter how poor your eyesight, no one will know you ere wearing Kindy contect lenses unless you tell them. You cen't even see them in your own mirror! "IS THERE A DIFFERENCE IN CONTACT LENSES?" Yes, Kindy contact lenses ere the finest quality contact lenses available today. They ere contour- fitted te the shepe “WHO CAN WEAR CONTACT LENSES?" of the cornea and rest lightly on a thin film of your own natural teers. Dr. Spencer Oates. Optometrist CREDIT Men and women of all aqes are wearing PC contect lenses for all purposes. For social appearence, for ell sports, for special visual problems. You can try them, privately, before you decide! Come in for @ full demonstration or send the coupon below for advence informe- tion. i “Please send me your informative | booklet 1 1 entitled “Facts and Tips on Contact Lenses”. | 1 Name ! ! | ” Address_,. { ' : 13 North Saginaw St. City State ! Peiping Orders Output Boosted | People Told to Hike, Production by 40 Pct. Over Last Year TOKYO (AP) — Premier Chou iEn-lai told Red China's working millioins today they will be expect- ec to boost industrial and agri- cultural production 40 per cent over 1958. * * * Addressing the opening session of the National People’s Congress in Peiping, he said the 1959 goal for industry and agriculture is 287 billon yuan compared to last year's 205 billion. i Of this, industry will be expect- ed to reach 165 billion yuan and jagriculture 122 billion, Chou de- clared. * x * China's masses doubled ahd iron production and made dra- ‘matic increases in agriculture dur- ing 1958. | Chou said that last year’s ‘‘great leap forward’’ was a result of the |victory of socialism and of the, first-five-year Pl an which ended in 1957, * * * | He assailed American imperial- ‘ism, which he said was attempt- iing to nullify the nation’s econom- ic advance, The United’ States feared that Communist success. would’ prompt the world to enter-| tain doubts of the value of’ cap- italism, he added. * * * The congress opened a 10-day) session before more than 1,000 del- egates from every part of the country. CHEST or UPRIGHT - Spoilage Warranty Cr | FREE! $200.00 Food $380" ' Easy Monthly or Weekly Payments Fhecood HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON HOME F Open Mon. & ‘til 9 P.M. SPRING BONUS OFFER 21 Cu. Ft. QUIC-FREZ Holds Over 700 Pounds FREE DELIVERY AND 1-YEAR SERVICE REEZER 90 Days Same as Cash tgp FE 4-1555 Fri. rally at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the = — . ch Division 4 Soft, Absorbent Tissues : ing department, x a Capt. Donaldson, who lives at i Cleansing Tissues a 3100 W. Long Lake Rd.,’ West a Bloomfield Township, has been “4 Box 400 Sheets & busy filling out many forms, ig 2 strength reports, the -unit’s mili-\gy Regu la r Cc . tary payrol] and keeping higher m “) headquarters informed of the civil- M- 27¢ Value a ian and military progress of squad-|@ | ron members. a Full box of 400 sheets. Donaldson is district manager | Handy to ani around the . for the Butcher & Hart Manufac-|gy ; use, Lie 2 bs ee. a sy Company, which makes auto 7 pee x & * Vy, wrt, 9 Capt. Melkontan is putting in his ™ ™ 5 1(@777 GAT ME COKPOH tulad two weeks training in the many @ . w phases of public relations, contact-|@ Lowest Price on Popular — ing newspapers, radio stations, and ~ z other news and publicity media. |g — CAN DY rj Melkonian, of 354 Ascot St., Wa-ig prange Stices 0 Sli a terford Township, is assistant ad-|g ep ik | vertising manager for the Federal es > range woes a Department Stores. a eA 7 Capt. Williams, of 885 Romeo Rd. = 2S Value C = Leonard, is production engineer at: a a the Chevrolet Division Plant, War-|g POUND P| ren, when not in uniform. lu a. | He has been making out plans @ Slice shaped ae Muga . and outlines of the training sched- Limit 2 pound a ule during the coming year. His du-' ities include the ordering of train- | ing manuals, examination forms. | reservists and arranging for PrP er correspondence courses, BENEFITs CITY TOO , 4 As an example of local benefits of| the ‘‘at home’”’ training, Under-. wood pointed to one of Melkonian’s. jobs. Earlier this week iucteotan went to Selfridge Air Force Base to arrange for a jet ‘flyover’ dur- rade in Pontiac. ‘‘This is a good example of how the program is benefiting Pontiac and our ovnim squadron.” M aterialism Threat to World, Says Prince DALLAS, Tex, (AP)—The relig- ious world faces. a far greater} ialism than it does from godless |, the Netherlands told the Worid |@ |Conference on Religion and Free-| dom Friday night. ‘without. The downfall has always been associated with internal cor- \ruption,”’ the prince told represen- jtatives of Christianity, Judaism, |Hinduism, Buddhism and ° Islam! stee]|Who have gathered here from over @ ithe world for a three-day confer-|— jence. “Tt is pure hypocrisy to pretend | ‘that materialism is only to be' found in Russia and China, "fs Prince Bernhard said. ‘In those ‘eountries it has been brought in! through th front door, but in ours. ‘through the back door.” world’s great faiths emphasized the need of religion as the guiding. force in man’s activity if he is) [to avoid destruction. Dope Ring Boss Given 15 Years | NEW YORK (AP) — Rackets boss Vito Genovese was behind bars today, sentenced to 15 years ‘as the mastermind of an interna- ‘tional narcotics ring. | It took U.S, Dist. Court Judge ‘Alexander Bicks just three min- utes Friday. to send Genovese to ‘jail, revoke his $150,000 bail and fine him $20,000. | The 62-year-old Italian-born Ge- novese has further troubles. As a denaturalized alien, he faces auto- ‘matic deportation for criminal ac- jtivity. Flee Hungarian Reds in Sealed Railroad Car © VIENNA (AP) — A Hungarian /woman and her teenage son es- icaped to Austria in a sealed rail- \road car after Hungarian Commu- /nist authorities refused them exit visas to Brazil, police reported, ' The refugees will join the wom- an’s husbapd who fled during the. 1956 Hungarian uprising and has’ a job in Brazil. Authorities withheld the full ‘name: of the woman and son to protect relatives still in Hungary. They identified the woman as/! Elisabeth N. 60, and gave her: ‘son’s age as 15, The husband is’ s | ‘Dr. Bela N. Credit Union | for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit | Union. Savers for the past 3 years were PAID 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details — PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 40 E. 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Hl root potte by Raz-0-Vae. 7 -] a a euneennunnunauie a © \ ies: s a) ae ‘ “ \ , % ee | ‘Menséing < "Penitentiary “DEER LODGE, ‘Mont. (AP)—It red-haired Floyd Powell didn’t like a challenge, he wouldn't have accepted ah offer to head Mon-| ' ;;tana's 90-year-old state penitent- jary last August. But. Powell did,. despite the warning of another candidate ‘for ‘Ithe job: ‘“‘Now that I've been here and seen the prison and the situa- tion, I wouldn't, take this job for $100,000." The 46-year-old Powell, a 200-| pounder, proved Thursday he can meet a critical’ situation with calm and _ firmness. vincent pose “The Last Mile, Pp “An estimated 60 million tons is expected to pass through this canal’s facilities and if this esti- mate is correct, the cahal’s fa- cilities will have to be doubled.” Space for enlargement of the Welland and International Ra- - in mg coed: the Thurs.-Sat.: “Separate Tables,” entire seaway should be made |Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, 35 feet deep; he said: eeee 3 : David Niven, “Battle Hymn," Rock Hudson Fri.: “Tom Thumb,” Tamblyn... - Oakland Sat.-Wed.: “Gidget,” Dee, Cliff Robertson, color. 4-Ke. WEDDING BAND FREE Sandra WARD'S pu jaar - % S$. _Seninaw : “Gigi, ” Maurice HELD OVER—NOW «~ TUESDAY ~. Se) Nea, a 3 : z |Sourden Ais Caron, wives é |New Extension Asked i LANSING ®#— Ford Motor. Co. ihas asked the State Supreme Court ifor a new extension of its order |' staying jobless pay benefits the|® court awarded 11,000 Detroit area Ford workers in January. William T. Gossett, Ford counsel, sought the delay in a motion asking reconsideration of an extension the Strand ~ - Sat.:, ‘‘These Thousand Hills,” Don Murray, Richard Egan, Lee Remick; “Desert Hell,” Barbara a deputy warden. After telling the convicts their riot ‘would fail, Powell walked to freedom with .an inmate who stood up for the warden when he was threatened with death. . “It's this type of challenge that makes a job like this worthwhile,” the frosty-eyed Powell commented a few months ago. — His penal career started in 1940 as a guard at the Wisconsin State Prison at Waupun. Eight years later he was appointed as- sistant to the deputy warden and later became administrative aide to the warden, resigning last sum- Godse __jmer. | sion = -_— rs oe pans As a youth Powell worked on a [Court disposes ‘of a Ford appeal from the January decision. _ SUNDAY OPEN '1:45 and was a general construction! laborer. sin prison staff. His wife and daughter accom- | panied him to Deer Lodge last August. Se Finds Boy Blameless. ‘in Principal's Death DETROIT (\®—Juvenile Judge Nathan T. Kaufman has found a 12-year-old seventh grader blame- less in the death of a school prin- cipal who suffered a fatal heart attack while scuffling with the boy. Judge Kaufman said he did not believe the youth was responsible for the death of Sherman T. Cross, principal of a Detroit elementary school. Cross, 66, died Thursday when he tried to discipline the boy. A post mortem showed Cross has been suffering from a heart condition. Judge Kaufman recommended, the boy be given some type of | As another feature of our 25th Year Celebration 4 we are, offering a special Breakfast Menu Sunday . from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Bring the family after church and enjoy yourself. Enjoy friendly surroundings and excellent food plus a slice of our huge Birthday cake and ice cream for dessert. | en | -'. SUNDAY DINNER 12 NOON ON | Arrangements were made by; Detroit schoo] authorities to have the boy enter a another school. \Forgives Debts; $80,000 Worth ~ BEAUMONT, Tex. Tinkle has cleared the books of |. Woodward—Just South of Pontiac counts at his hardware and furni- «|ture store. erator, i said: xe There’s No. Magic in the word ‘Guaran ater be been kepves.” * old. First Manned Rocket to Get Gliding Tests atmosphere , will make its first, thing is advertised as “guaranteed” is not particular- ly important. Here’s what is important: power — rie one to two- weeks. x * 1. WHO IS THE GUARANTOR? 2. WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF THE GUARANTEE? oO | Flight Friday. y k * After the ™ plane proves its abjl- : will make its first powered flight. “|The K15 already has been aloft Ess * mother ship. | Ex-Chief Has Other Job LUSK, Wyo. zart has resigned as police chief here to devote more time to his other job — pastor of the Lusk Open Bible Church. A guarantee is no stronger than the guarantor. A guarantee, in spite of its name, may not in fact be of any protection whatever. It depends upon its terms. 5 4 ~|woman is understanding all the ithings she doesn’t say . . . The man who successfully keeps his | "BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | of the with her , . . If Iowa’s the corn beit and Alabama is the cotton belt, then obviously Texas is the ‘money belt. —Eari Wilson. ~ Riot Was ee for somebody else’s,” For nearly| cussing the fact that Eddie is again a colossal singer in these) three hours rioting prisoners of} parts, and in the Show Biz markets of the whole world. There the penitentiary here held him hostage at gunpoint after killing —— some who attributed this miracle to Liz’ devoted atten- me,” Liz insisted. farm at La Valle, Wis., and later| what it was that she saw in was a logger in lumber camPS Eddie —~ this was the only He worked 4% years| question she balked at, that with the Civilian Conservation) being too Corps before joining the Wiscon-, other points I found her frank _ , land articulate. = togethér. Where, for example?” but I have never been. Eddie's never been to Moscow — and T have been.” : | taken off for Russia and returned — it seemed such a sil time ago, too. , at the peak was a point in it. If a girl said to be one of the’ most beautiful in the world tells you you should not get a hatr- cut because you look divine with your hair long, you are prob- ably not going to get a haircut. i she ran her fingers through his hair. He wagged his head with | pretended weariness and said: special care. Academy Award show but Eddie announced afterward, “I’m igoing to let it grow back again. Just call me ‘Longhair.’” special class at He's the one who can give directions with his hands in his | Pocket. Store Owner | —— (AP)—Jack more than $80,000 in unpaid ac-/@ Tossing the bills into an incin-' #7} | “Tm exon these people their’ . _|debts to me, and I hope I'll be 4 forgiven too, | figure a lot of peo- Some of - bills were 30 years Ml LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — The| first aircraft designed to fly in the, @ uppermost reaches of the earth’ s| i) gliding flights — without fuel or; if) This was » iachoewd by pilots of -\the North American X15 rocket} “|plane ‘at the World Congress of _ 4 ity to glide satisfactorily, the X15 elas a passenger beneath a B52 me (AP)—Frank Bo-| #7 The art of getting along with ai @/ wife’ guessing is probably dancing mM Pectiag Area Chamber of Commerce e NOW OPEN e Rolladium Skating Rink ADMISSION 60c INCL. SKATES 4475 W. Huron Waldron Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 5-6148 FE 5-3677 | zg t a “The o UIE Ameciona sukesspisest The ‘Braille systend a rajsed | od to an, average Ceeigre mtg Te ad siete get te I a age waver FORD THE FAMILY DRIVE Watch for the ° SOON——| § 1959 a INCLUDE. MAMMOTH || NEW x * * - “You said you would like to | . By ucecir “I'd much. ‘rather live my life than ‘Bel ‘Liz Taylor told me on recent enning. x * * ae In that eloquent sentence, ‘she announced her lai ‘ to retire — once more — from gainful employment. “I have taken a couple mil- lion-dollar bets 1 would be retired and be a hausfrau by the time I’m 30 — and I was 27 my last birthday,” she added, . firmly. ; And at this point Eddie Fisher entered the little anteroom at the new Las Vegas | silver dollar-shaped auditorium, and we didn’t get much further with that party of . the interview. ; | { LAS VEGAS — x * * WILSO For before he came in, we had been dis- | and attendance — wher he opened here. “It has nothing to do with | “It’s not as though. Eddie had been a _ no-talent kid. He’s a great talent! He’s matured greatly. He - has a wonderful presence. I don’t think our relation. ship has anything to do | with the fact that he’s a smash. I don’t think I’m speaking as one who's pre- judiced when I say Eddie is one of our finest per- formers today!” Liz did not care to say just personal — but on NEW POWERFUL | PROJECTION EQUIPMENT ship with Eddie was the actually wide-eyed looks of adora- : | tion she kept giving him. i NEW And the fact that she liked his hair long and almost bushy CONCESSION _ = DOUBLE FORMER SIZE CAR CAPACITY |f OTHER MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS “I'd like to go to Israel,” Liz answered. “Eddie’s been there! Most vividly I remembered when Liz and Mike Todd had * x * A boyish dimple broke out in Eddie's 30-year-old face when | “These wives!” Even he sort of gasped at having said it so prematurely.’ Liz permitted Eddie to have a slight neck trim for the EARL’S PEARLS: You can always spot an educated man. . (Copyright, 1959) ) TONIGHT-SUNDAY-MONDAY ( EXCLUSIVE! EXCLUSIVE! FIRST OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING! FREE! THE PIXIE OF PARIS AND THE NIFTY OF NAPLES—IN THE POUNDING PROGRAM ® THAT WILL POP THE PULSE OF EVERY RED-BLOODED AMERICAN! wa Tel hg F< om 3 :.DRIVE! -IN 5 ri sities 5 eee Com PHOTO OF B. BARDOT TO THE FIRST 500 TONIGHT OPEN 6:49 SHOW STARTS 7:30 AMERICAN LANGUAGE VERSION. * a ‘ te: ." BRIGITTE ; BARDOT ‘ 2as a lighthouse keeper’ a daughter. .. who.believes, in dressing light! ‘THE GIRL IN THE SOARING PASSIONS 4 6oUN THE SIZZLING , SAHARA A. FLES “WOMAN THE : fo died VAN EYCK = JEAN CLAUDE PASCAL. sere. nem msam-ROBERT SIODMAK -_ You'll - ae ¥ : 8 es] "see more c' -_ ss fe te * OF of Brigitte than ever ‘before! nn iy i : An ‘Atlantis Films inc. Releose aa rere TECHNOLO come EXTRA! TONIGHT ONLY 5 saan SHOW ie ie ™ ai _—— | | ‘ fe ~ i Carolina Governor Achieves Settlement -HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) ~ A sudden, mighty cheer rose. from - Scores of throats, Bitter tensions} , evaporated in a giddy whirl of joy. Henderson's violence-wracked five-month textile mill strike wis ended. « This industrial city of 16,000 heard the news Friday night front a conference hall where white- haired Gov. Luther Hodges, an ex-industrialist, reached an agree- ment with officials of the Harriet- Henderson Cotton Mills and ‘the striking Textile Workers Union of America in 3% hours of negotia- tions. It is an agreement, union leader Boyd Payton ,asserted, “we can hive under,” But, he told a crowd assembled in the bright moonlight outside the company's main office. “Everybody is not going to work Monday morning.”’ * * * What it did mean, according to Payton's remarks, is that strikers ae 4 will make up the second and third shifts that Presiden John D, Coop- er Jr, of the company plans soon to resume, About 400 nonstrikers, who faced verbal abuse and. occa- sional barrages of pop bottles and rocks from the picket lines, will keep their jobs on the first shift, which has been operating since Feb, 16. . * * * Wages were not an issue. Coop- er’s objection to renewing the con- tract that expired last year was a clause that all work disputes had to be decided by a third party. After the two mills reopened on a limited basis, the ‘rights of non- strikers and the union dues check- off also became issues. Under the agreement, the arbitration issue was compromised. Cooper, who said he would have liquidated the business ‘‘before I gave in to them,” declined ecom- ment on the agreement, It must -be ratified at a union meeting’ Sunday Service Daily for 17 Years Stripes Marks. Birthday DARMSTADT, Germany (UPI)— The Stars and Stripes, the Ameri- can serviceman’s hometown rews- paper’ away from home, today marks its 17th anniversary. ~ +e *®~ |. A four-edition, 150,000 circnla- « tion + daily, “‘Stripes’’ was first printed as a daily in London on April 18, 1942. From Lendon, the newspaper followed advancing U.S. troops ’ through North Africa‘end Europe, anaking use of any printing ma- terials that could be found. Sometimes the paper was printed further employed in the production ’ . in up ¢o 12 different locations to! get editions into the hands of fight! ing men on scattered points. : * * * Now setiled in a modern print- ing plant -in Darmstadt, near Frankfurt ‘Stripes’ provides 24 pages of daily news to servicemen and their families stationed any- where from Seotiand to Turkey, | North Africa’ to Iceland for only’ five cents. * * * To avoid losing money due to the paper's low cost, “Stripes” operates about 500 newsstands which sell books and periodicals, Profits go to the Armed Forces Welfare Fund. Present chief editor is Air. Force Col. John D. Nottingham, a former Texas newspaperman, |. Besides printing the daily “Stripes,” the Darmstadt plant also handles publication of sev- eral local unit newspapers. Each day about 13 tons of news- print are eaten up by the 40,000- copy-an-hour press. * * * The maip object of ‘Stripes’ is to present readers with unbiased | news. It is nonpartisan and pub- llishes no editorials. * * * More than 60 Americans are ‘émployed in the paper's editorial section. Fifty Americans are section and foreign personnel numbers over 180. but the membership had given its negotiating committee full powers to act. * 7 * * For most of the 1,200 union members the. agreement meant the end of five months without pay. “You don’t know how good we feel,’ said one. “I feel like a freight train has been lifted off me.” * * * Payton said nonstrikers would hold their rights orfly on the job they were on whelt the strike end- ed. “If they are removed from those jobs for inefficiency or any other reason, those jobs will im- mediately revert to the persons on - Strike | the job when the strike began,” he ‘added. an Payton also made these points: On arbitration, the issue. which caused the srike: . “For all disputes having to do with disciplinary ‘action, the old contract provision will apply. AlN . other matters are subject -to arbi- tration by mutual consent with the} union having the unrestricted right to strike in the event the company) refuses to arbitrate.” On dues checkoff: “There will be no checkoff of union dues under the contract, but the company has agreed to erect dues collecting booths at each mill.” THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger’ " 4{ront of everyone, they shouldn't say it at all!’ BOARDING HOUSE ~ “Well, it seems to me if they can't say what they have to say in ai Assistant editor in chief is Arnvy ‘AQ; Lt. Col. T. J. Cunningham. In distributing the paper. ‘Stripes’ makes use of its own’ fleet of 2710 vehicles — which, dincidentally, cover some 350,000 miles a month — plus commercial . planes, trains and trucks. * * * a Mail substriptions stretch as far, as the U.S. embassy in Moscow, and Pakistan. : The main source of news comes from the American wire services, | plus additional items mainly of military interest from “Stripes” | own bureaus in Washington, New York, London, Paris, Athens, Madrid and Stuttgart. The present Stars, and Stripes can trace its ancestry back to Civil War days, when Union forces issued occasional news-sheets un- der the same name. * * * There was also the famed World War I weekly edition. ¢ Suspect Is Shown Sight of Murder SIERRA MADRE, Calif. tAP} —'I've been in jail three days and i ' | 1 I want to call a lawyer.’ That was Ralph Steele's only. comment Friday after officers took him to the spot where his for- mer wife was found bludgeoned to death. . a * * * The body of Isabelle F. Steele, 53, was found Thursday by the couple’s son, Ralph Jr., 18, at a bungalow court which Mrs. Steele was awarded in a 1954 divorce set- tlement. x * Steele, 62, an engineer, covered his face with his manacled hands throughout a 40-minute tour of the court. * * * Steele has been booked on sus- picion of murdering his wie and attacking her attorney, Robert N. Aarons, 57, with a claw hammer. He denied attacking Aarons and has refused “to comment on_ his wife’s death, Aarons was nof se- riously injured. Yi EE BLONSIUS KNOWS TH'Y JAKE, SURELY KY lg oe youre WHOLE SCORE EXCEPT) THEIRS WAS AN Se a eR eden a FER ONE THING =F (7 IDLE THREAT/« MASHED POTATERS, MISTAH } HE DONT LOSE THO FAP! 1D FOR A MASOR! DOAN HE KNOW IN A FALLS OUT OF THREERA FEIT THE LZ ZA TANGLE WIE THAT INDIAN \ SETTER DOUSE YER-//ALOYSIOS S_ Z| NEX DOOR Z WHY, THAT RED}\ ZELE WITH DIS 1 / DEBTS VERE Z| NE 2 WHY, THAT RED)} ASp=ARIN' DUST, |/ NOT HANGING BEAN URE A HOON (i ice tae) [RPACANT ES ARE WEARI Doe ATA FLEA [7658 \ THEIR WAR LIP- 7 “7 STICK ‘ : Bye), ay te he a" ,- Wy; lg / ) LI al Hi NW =z / oo iw. a | ZEB 4224 wy, Z LZ 1 Vege I | | ey AW Rap SZ Bs7 p yi ONC E MORE =e ca by NEA Service, Pi TM #3 ‘Us. Pat Of 4 x g-18 OUT OUR WAY \ eis % ‘ Wid ms AW \\3 We a WHAT MAKES Y WELL, AFTER YOU SNITCHED TH’ CANDY AN’ GAVE TH’ DOG A Pi 1 WAS SWIPING | QUIET, YOU MADE THE MISTAKE OF OL WASHIN’ TH’ CHOCOLATE OFF - OF YOUR FACE! MISTAKE NUMBER TWO WAS GIVIA" THAT BLACKMAILER A ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR WATSON’ — A oa My CARAMEL, 'CAUSE HE'S STILL WORKIN’ ON ITY. . ECE TO KEEP rim) 7M. Reg, us. Pat. Off, © 1959 by NEA Service, ine, 4 “18 > DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Destriputed by Bing Feat eres Sy oben ___, TIT PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL, 18, 1959 = 1989. Field Enterpries, ing | All rigew rewrved ALLEY OOP By T. V. Hamlin WE DON'T WANT YOU STICKIN' CAPTAEN EASY THOSE ANIMALS IN THE RESERVE KAWVE ~ BECOME SORT O TAME BUT YOU CAN'T BE CARELESS APTER WE LEAVE THIS ROAD AT MARA, AND HEAD THRU BUSH COUNTRY AND JUNGLE, AFOOT! WE MUST ST OF ‘EM TILL WERE WWLES ALONG THE FOOT TRAIL THEY'LL TAKE AT MARArCECILYS Leslie Turner WELL ANEAD Yon fing. U.S Pe OM, — Allright renarved can 1984 ky Unied Featore Sgadicate, nc, om FE ACME PUSS AAT L £ EPR AM-i8~ NANCY I LOVE IT . OH, BOY--- WHEN A Boy STEREOPHONIC WHISTLES . - ADMIRATION AT ME 0 Darran MORTY MEEKLE - By Dick Cavalli / MOTHER AND DADDY HOW COME ITS SO QUIET AROUND } \ HERE TONIGHT? _// (GAME OLD e THING. MOTHER IN PAYING FOR WHAT YOU HAVE BEFORE CHARGING ANVTHING ELSE. - HE GAYS HE BELIEVES . \ Dak cual 61959 by NEM Berne. br TM Meg US Pat. OFF By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA,WE WANT T'GO ON AHIKE../ WHAT KIND O'WEATHER DO YOUR CORNS | PREDICT ? WELL,T' BE REAL ALL MORNIN’ LONG, TH’ TRUTHFUL, BOYS,| | | CORNS ON MY RIGHT I'M KINDA FOOT. PUZZLED,” _..HAVE BEEN CONTRADICTIN’ TH' CORNS ON MY LEFT (1 | FOOT / — g V-- ira ; feeneevsanad eeeree err rere rey vt TT Ee: Ane : eh ed - RAR - heer ee Ok eee eee eee ee eo ee ee eee eee aleieiininall: nines ns Rae oa aN hs iy e se A RA ae tiga . first Community Talent Show last night at Lake “Orion Community High School were four youths who sang and played guitar and drums. They are, Quarlet Captures Honors in Lake Orion Talent Show LAKE ORION — A_ capacity crowd of about 900 last night wit- nessed the first Community Talent Show held in the auditorium of Lake Orion Community High School. . Sponsored by the Lake Orion Teachers’ Club, the contest re- placed the comic basketball game staged by the club in previous Ragsdale Out j } ; Ea as Buick Head Rollert Replaces Him; Division’s Sales Off Past Several Years — DETROIT — General Motors Corp, today replaced Edward T. Ragsdale as general manager of its Buick Division, effective May 1. John F, Gordon, president of the corporation, appointed Edward D. Rollert to succeed Ragsdale. Rollert has been general manag- er of the Harrison Radiator Divi- sion of General Motors at Lock- port, N. Y., since February 1955. Buick’s 1959 models have not shared in a general cuto sales in- erease this year, despite drastic styling: changes and new names and lines. _ As recently. as 1955 Buick was|”™ the third biggest seller in the auto industry. The past two years it has ~>~ slipped, sharply. A tabulation of new car regis- tratins for January — the latest complete month — showed Buick running seventh. Ahead of it were *~-Chevrolet,- Ford, Oldsmobile, Pon- tiac, Plymouth and Rambler. The 1959 model Buicks were re- garded as the first under the com- plete responsibility of Ragsdale. Rollert, a native of Crete, IH., BEST IN SHOW—First prize winners in‘the standing from left: Bill Toll, 14, Mickey Evans, 16,-and Barry Combs, 14. In frent is Jim John- ston, 16._ The contest was sponsored by the Lake Orion Teachers’ ; Club. > 4 years to raise money for scholar- ships, . The 25 acts were introduced by master of ceremonies Wil- liam D. O’Brien, and winners were determined by an applause meter. The top prize of $25 was award- ed to a guitar combo and vocal duet featuring Bill Toll, 14; Mickey Evans, 16; Barry Combs, 14; and Jim Johnston, 16. Second place winner of $10 was a singer, Jeff Hodges, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges, 1210 Beach Dr. A third prize of $5 was awarded | to “The Beatniks,” a vocal and| instrumental group. Its members were Tom Sura, Ken Robinson, Tom Turner and Jerry Exline. Margaret Thorpe, president of the teachers’ club, presented the prizes, The judges, who read the results| of the applause meter, were Arlie A, Reed, superintendent of Lake| Orion schools; James Hoag, princi-| pal of the high school; and J. D. Scoby, principal of Blanche Simms Elementary School. General show chairman was Fred Baker. Deaths Elsewhere CHICAGO (AP) — Gertrude Lj Wetzel, 57, associate director of the Illinois State Nurses Assn. died of a brain tumor Thursday git. EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) — Ray- mond W.. Smith, 57, president of the Telephone Engineer Publisher Corp. in Chicago, died Friday in a hospital. Death was due to a heart ailment. ’ CHICAGO (AP) — Hulda Nie- By .THE ASSOCIATED PREssS / buhr, 70, member of ja. family vf} Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503, O.E.S., Special meeting honoring past matrons & patrons, Monday, April 20th, Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Pot Luck Supper at 6:15, oring dish to pass and own table service, Ethel Clark, Sec. News in Brief Lioyd L. Turner, 2-year-old son | body will be taken to Prairie, Miss. his father, police said, — i ' | MRS. NELSON DENNIS Service for Mrs. Nelson (Mary) Dennis, 71, of 469 Fildew St., will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Her for burial, Surviving are a foster daughter, | two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Dennis died Wednesday at her home after an illness of four years. The body is at the Frank Car- ruthers Funeral Home, MRS. GEORGE FARLEY Mrs. George (Sada M.) Farley, f Mrs, Mary Jones of 469 Fildew Stes ow Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. Home with burial in Oak Hill Cem- etery. «MRS.,,RALPH BERGER LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Ralph (Mattie). Berger, 68, of 416 S. Broadway, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Flumerfelt Funera] Home. Cremation will fol- in White Chapel Memorial ‘Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Berger was killed instantly yesterday after she was struck by an auto in front of her home on Broadway near Converse Court. She had been employed as a linotype operator for the Orion Re- view and for the Oxford Leader. 75, of 315 E. Pike St., died yester- day in Caro after a long illness. She was also a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, of | “She had been a member of the Order of the Eastern Star here. 180 E, Huron St., was treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital and released Friday after falling from a second story window at his home, according to city police. : Ear! Swift, of 1043 Brown Lake Rd., Milford, told Pontiac Police today that he was knocked down and robbed of $50 by an unidenti- fied man while walking on Jack- son street near the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks last night. Closing Out Boys Department. We are helping our Northern Stores Close Out their Boys’ De- artments. Here are Famous rand names at Wonderful Sav- ings at McNally's. ’s Wear, 106 N. Saginaw. Rummage Sale, First Presbyte- rian Church, B'ham, 1669 Maple at Chesterfield. Thursday, April 23, 9 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 24, 9 to 6 p.m. adv. Rummage Sale, misc. clothirig. Monday, 294 Ore peEs AA Private Detectives Licensed—Bonded—FE 5-5201 Business Notes | An Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety Detroit Agency, headed by Birmingham, has won first place among the 28 Equitable agencies in the company’s. eight-state north central department for Assured Home Ownership sales. The agency won the race with a volume of $19,008,950 during the past year. : x « * Just returned from_ the ‘semi- noted theologians, died Friday of a heart ailment, She was a mem- ber at McCormick Theological Seminary since 1946. NEW ROCHELLE, John E,. Bassill, 62, president of is 47 years old. He was graduated from Purdue University. the American Enka Corp., died Friday of a heart attack. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION For Employees of GMC Truck and Coach Division and Their Families FE 5-6151 “Ht Pays to Do ‘All Your Financing Here” G.M.T.C. 156 W. Huron at Norton annual conference of the Michigan Chapter of the American Academy ‘of Optometry at Michigan State years. 4 Surviving are her husband and a brother, Frank Hiller of Romeo. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with hwrial in Oak Hill Cemetery.- MRS. JAMES s, GRANT Service for Mrs, James (Emma) Grant, 73, of 484 S. Saginaw St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Bethlehem Temple with burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral) Home. Survivors include hér husband; four daughters, Mrs, Thelma Jor- don, First Congregational Church for 35/ Mrs. Frances Salter, all of Chi-| Surviving are her husband, Ralph; a son, Clare of Lake Orion; 'a brother, Verne Schoff of Oxford; and three grandchildren. MRS. VINCENT E. BOYLE MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Vincent E. (Celia) Boyle 64, of 624 N. Mairi St., will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary’s Church here. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at = ‘ i ; In the matter of the petition con- in 8:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird |., Lynne Bawetd Lefer, ‘Funeral Home. She was a member of St. Williams Church. Surviving are her husband, Vin- icent E.; two sons, Vincent T. of |Midland and Martin of Lansing; Mrs. Ianthia Herbert and|for daughters, Mrs. Edwin Wede-/the public for support, and thet said noja of Wayne, Mrs.-William Hen- W.|Richton, Miss.; four sons, Atter-|Wiernik of Detroit, and Mrs. Ro- berry Pugh of Chicago, John Pugh| bert €oe of Walled Lake; a sister, | —_ of Laurel, Miss., M. L. Pugh and;Mrs. Alfred Kean of Detroit; a} Willie G. Jackson, both of Pontiac; |brother, J. L. Taylor of Walled/~ cago, and Mrs, Emma Jones of dricksen of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Peter gan Seamless Tube Co. here fol- lowing a heart attack. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Northville, Surviving are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Lewis of South Lyon and Barbara, at home; a sister, four brothers and one granddaughter. ; HENRY MOORE DAVISBURG — Service for. Hen- iry Moore, 38, of 4295 Jackson Blvd. |will be held at 7 tonight at the | Huntoan Funeral Home, Pontiac. | The body will then be sent to the gt oe Aas OR ey OE ee ee ee ¥en ile Bit ti - } py te ee Oe a. ON ed ‘ ae Yl : iad See Opel hee ee A eee Me es ee Rear. Beas ngs “ - ci ‘° a od noe es s - ee oe ' Pete &. ' is i ee . RS at « a Lo? ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959. | 2 } nae - — : ~ : : ‘ >. 5 4 9 «& IL 18, 1959 t ” By eee Faia : ‘ a 2 a : Sale de y =a a will as ‘ ee ‘i ieee : ar = A ieee + . vive. re _ iy er jeunton, Demmess. Ue ‘a het ‘i Gi oe i ee geers oe anneennori : - ene Went Bird. A Ya yy Baye fo. Mary Luke, mother of said chil- Carey site af” THU He : "AD. Inte, ti one creleck in thal Petitibn’ having “been filed’ in this ip” PO ee Sa wre he: soutsg og bea Ee. j