= ee leave-it_ proposal today, - ie = = * & é IKE. LIKES — An unusual drawing of an *“Pontiae Press Photo army tank,»sent to President Hisenhower, drew. Lonnie shows his best pal, Joe Lockwood (right) praise from the President on the work done by a replica of the tank picture and the personal I1-year‘old Lonnié May of Waterfotd Township, letter from the President of the United States. - Waterford Boy Praised by Ike for Tank Design By REBA HEINTZELMAN Eleven-year-old Lonnie May of Waterford Township, is B i-pren | the proudest and most er pu attending McVittie School. Lonnie fias a personal letter from the President of the United States, praising his ability as a tank de- signer. Some time ago Lonnie, who lives . the tank peephole. on a “cow-catcher” similar to those on diesel engines (trains). U.S., Supporters Abandon Talks Take-It-or-Leave-lt. on Space Peace Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States and its. sup- porters abandoned, attempts at outer space negotiations with. the Russians and pushed a take-it-or- 20 associated nations de cided to act on their own after talks broke down betwéen the United States and Russia over makeup of a Committee to make recommendations for U.N. super- vision of peaceful exploration of outer space. : put a space resolution before the U.N, General. Assembly's Political] Committee, decided to submit a new draft without further talks with the Soviets. The revised draft was handed in Friday night. to protect the crew, as well as accomplish a mission. Lonnie also has lots of ideas on what he would like to be after he grows up. He would like to be a policeman, an engineer, an archi- tect, a scientist—or maybe—‘‘just a plain millionaire.” an Navy Removes z\oting of Getting Vaccine Shots x * * The Navy has completed eval- uation tests at nearby Cecil Field on a new painless vaccine injec- tor capable. of inoculating. 1,000 persons an hour. * * * The.guntike device forces vac- cine through the skin at a speed of 1,000 feet per second. Weekend to Remain Partly Cloudy, Cold The weatherman promises little change in temperature for the weekend, Skies will continue part- ly cloudy, the low tonight near '28, tomorrow's high around 45, . * * * “Cloudy, colder, a few showers and snow flurries’ was the over- all weekend prediction for the state. Most of the snow flurries can be expected in-the north por- tion of the Lower Peninsula and around Lake Superior, .meteorolo- gist Marvin Green said. Bm The mercury stood at 28 degrees in downtown Pontiac at 8 a.m. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 40. Appeal Planned in Fugate Case lawyers. May Carry Fight Over Life Term to High State Court - LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Attor- neys for Caril Ann Fugate, 15, convicted of murder, prepared to- day to appeal her case to the State Supreme Court if necessary. A jury Friday found the slim brunette guilty ‘of first-degree murder for aiding and abetting mass killet Charles Starkweather in one of his 11 admitted slay- ings. : * * * A life sentence was prescribed for Caril, in contrast to the death penalty ordered for her. ex-boy friend last May. Defense lawyer John McArthur said a new trial will be asked within the 10 days allowed. Sen- tencing normally follows rejection of the motion for retrial. But sen- tencing in Caril’s case is a for- mality because the jury fixes the penalty in first-degree murder convictions in Nebraska. McArthur said a Supreme Court appeal is planned if necessary. Starkweather, who will turn 20 on Monday, got news of the ver- dict at the Nebraska Penitentiary where he waits results of a State Supreme Court review of his con- - |vietion, “We. didn’t tell him,’ Warden Joseph Bovey--said:, “We let him read it in the afternoon paper.” VEMBER 22, 1958 —28 PAGES A. at St. Joséph Hospital police, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital where all the victims were taken. Hospital au- thorities said his wife was also injured. police and hos- pital authorities. A crew of doc- tors Wag sum- moned to treat the six victims who appeared to have suffered “‘serious” injuries, accord- ing to- a prelimi- nary report by police. The accident took place short- reported still working over pa- tients Police said that one the-victims were from area, or more the * * * Witnesses reported a traffic Two of the three cars invol were described as total wrecks. 150 Milkmen Stage March on Market One hundred and fifty milkmen marched into a Drayton Plains supermarket last night to protest the store’s low milk prices. Like -Caesar’s legions, the un- organized “army” came and saw. Car Smash ion Telegraph Kills 1, Injures 6.) Doctors Busy Working |" on Victims in Surgery A three-car smashup on Telegraph road less than a mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. this morning took the life of one man and injured ‘|six others. The man, unidentified by (Crisis in Berlin Interrupting Ike's Golf Game secretary of state. Herter was standing in for Secretary John Foster Dulles who also is taking a weekend vacation. Victims Buried Names and details were not im- mediately available according to ly before 9:15 a.m. Doctors were 2 Owosso at Rogers City Bodies of 13 Sailors From Lost Freighter Laid to Rest From Our News Wires ROGERS CITY—This Lake Hu- ron shipping community of 4,000 But it did not conquer. * * * Reginald Zettel, 26, of Madison Heights, manager of the Kroger Market at 4370 Dixie Hwy., Dray- ton Plains, told state police he knew through an anonymous phone tip that the milkmen would troop into the market. The caller men- tioned violence, he said. x * * : The group came jn at 6:30 p.m: and tied up the store’s pushcarts for an hour. Regular customers found it rough sledding getting through the jammed aisles. * * * After an hour, the men walked peacefully to checkout counters, most of them with a few items they picked up during their strolling. The most popular item: Pack- ages of frozen. strawberries—at sale price, of course. — ' spairing of o., ill-fated ship, was closed in respect to the dead. Christian F. Beukema, president of the division of Rogers City plant, sald the flag would be flown at half mast at the plant. dered all Bradley transportation lines ships, including four cur- rently away from their home port, to anchor at noon ang have their masters conduct memorial services. At Charlevoix, though almost de- any More men alive, the Coast Guard today set up another search of northern Lake Michigan for the bodies of the 15 missing crewmen of the sunken freighter. As a search by air and sea went on after one of the Great Lakes’ worst disasters, a Coast Guard board of inquiry resumed an inves- tigation into the mishap. All-County 11 Today Meet the 1958 All-County High School Football teams in today’s Press. Tarn to sports page 12. Must Walk His Beat UNION Miss, (UPI) — Night Marshal J. P. Cleveland has ta- ken to walking his beat. Someone stole his car. . |i, . DIAL FE 2181 ie DON’T NEED IT? ‘SELL IT FOR CASH! Mo Place Your Want Ad Just ask for the , WANT AD DEPT. _ DEATH SCENE — Police qficers are shown here rushing to the aid of one of seven accident Yictin ton engine’ ts was pinned in one of the thre One Killed in Three-Car Crash | wag created this parking meter Watching Parked Cars FACE OF WINTER — A heavy snow and the artistry of some The snow pattern made an effective cap and goggles, but was removed before long by police checking overtime parking. s. AP Wirephote snowman in Anchorage, Alaska. NEW ORLEANS () — broadcaster. for 2 o’clock this afternoon Some of the top names in the world df sports are jexpected to attend the rite lfor the National League’s all-time top home-run hit- ter. Physicians had tried for a week to check complications from in- juries Ott received in an automo- bile collision a week ago, x * Ott went into major league base- ball as a boy. He went to play for the Giants at age 16. He played for 22 seasons. The wreck near Bay St. Louis, on Mississippi’s Gulf Coast, killed the drivér of the other car, Les- He Curry Sr., 50, and seriously injured Ott's wife, Mildred. Mrs, Ott still was ‘under treat- ment for injuries. She was trans- ferred from a Gulfport, Miss., hos- Ott. was brought to a local hos- pital Thursday when his condition Immortal. Mel Ott to Be Buried Today well today to Mel Ott, New York Giants immortal, a member of baseball’s Hall of Fame and Detroit Tigers’ Ott, 49, died Friday. Funeral service has been set ithe United States and in 23 foreign _jseattered over this continent, The sports world bids fare- in New. Orleans. to Give Zone Berlin Policy Western Envoys Handed Statement on Relations With Soviet Instead BERLIN (UPI) — The Kremlin today jerked the rug out from under Ger- many’s Communists, had, predicted immediate “eradication of the occupa- tion status” under which the West maintains troops in Berlin. Western ambassadors | a. + Strike Paralyzes Another Airline TWA Hit as Capital Readies Flights Again, American Threatened From Our News Wires One of the nation’s major air- lines was paralyzed by a strike today, a second was preparing to resume operations after a 37-day shutdown, and a third faced a walkout Tuesday. ‘ * *® * Trans World Airlines planes were grounded all over the world today by a strike of 6,700 machinists who refused a last-ditch settlement offer by the company. TWA normally carries some 12,- 000 passengers a day throughout cities. It has 196 daily flights. About 19,000 TWA employes were furloughed without pay by the company as a result of the machin- ists’ walkout. TWA has bases Europe and Asia. Capital Airlines today planned to resume some of its flights Sunday and have its service back to normal by midnight Tuesday fol- lowing settlement of a 37-day strike by union mechanics. * * * The mechanics, members of the International Assn, of Machinists (IAM), yesterday ratified a new contract calling for a 4l-cent-an- hour wage increase over a three- year period, : A final decision may be reached today in Chicago on a threatened Sourees at the ‘Vacation White House” in Augusta, Ga., yesterday that the United States has “firm intentions” of preserv- ing West Berlin’s integrity despite the new red threat. “Figg ees | § FE Fag RE q * ¥ i $95,400 00 Shortage Ahead Only Unseen Source Can Divert Financial Crisis in Michigan By ROGER LANE | LANSING a@—-Unless cash help) comes from some source not now | in sight, Michigan local school dis- tricts will be left holding the bag chased Milan Aedinvice, 55, of for $25,400,000 in state aid due * * * Educators are anxious about the outiedk, and a group of them for-| Ford Executive ‘Jugged’ 5 Days for Speeding Arrested for speeding wp to’ 120 mph along the Farmington-Brigb- ton expressway, a Ford Motor Co. executive was*ygentenced to five days in the Oakland County Jail jand fined $100 by New Hudson Jus- tice Charles Roby. * * *x Brighton state troopers said they Flint at speeds above 120 at 5:30 am, a few miles east of near Eight Mile road and Grand River when he had to slow down. Aedinvice, who was driving @ high-powered automobile, said he was on his way to work at the Ford Rouge Plant in Dearborn, where he ig stamping division man- jager. He said he didn’t know po- lice were pursuing him. ‘Mad Midnight’ Sale Draws Huge Crowd Crowds “bigger ,than the day we opened in September, 1957” attend- ed last night’s ‘Mad Midnight”’ Sale at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Towhship, ac- cording to William MacDonald, president of the Miracle Mile Busi- 3 +f ng lot which holds 5,000 Trust Fund and that they have been meeting with some suc- He reported the crowds did not let up until three minutes before ‘Author Sees Big Chance ‘for Williams history professor at both Colum- bia and Ambherst College told a Davis, of Michigan Bell Telephone Co, has; come up with a revolutionary new desk-model switchboard, three of which are being used in Pontiac area offices. : The compact 18 by &inch board the company refers to them, are presently being tried in the Oak- NEW STYLE SWITCHBOARD — Mrs. R. M. Genella St., Waterford Township, demonstrates Michigan Bell Telephone’s new “call expediter’ or switchboard at the Oakland Three Pontiac Area Offices Try Out New Switchboard land County Road and Drain Com- mission offices, and at the Roches- ter branch of the National Bank of Detroit. They have been on the .|market only three months. While most of the old switch- * |\poards, which usually occupied a oiltad "picks up ‘the line big share of office space, had ca- pacity for only four trunk lines to handle 20 telephones, the expe- These new “‘call expediters,” as/diter has 10 trunk lines for incom- ing calls which are attachable to up to as many as 60 telephones. Navy Still ‘Set to Fire press conference in Ann Arbor the defeat of right-to-work laws showed “friendliness to labor isn’t such g handicap.” He noted that until the elec- tion observers thought Goy, Wil- liams’ alliance with Walter Reu- ther United Aute Workers Union president “was a handicap in na- tional politicis.”” r said however Ad- lai Stevenson “still remains the leading contender.” * * * The professor discounted south- ern opposition to Williams, much of which was outgrowth of the 1952 convention when he sup- ported a strong civil rights “The last election showed that the Democrats don’t need the south to win,” he theorized. “The party can now ignore the south.” Touches of Rain, Snow in North Sunny for Most of U.S. By The Associated Press Generally fair skies reigned su- A 4rizzling rain, which overnight spotted Washington and Oregon, The Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report ie +15 miles, minishing te- Teday in Pontia Lowest temperature preceding $ am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 6 mp.h ~~ ¢alm. Sun sets Saturday at 6:05 p.m. San rises Sunday at 7:32 a.m. sets Saturday at 3:15 p.m. less rises Sunday at 4:45 a.m. Dewntewn T : tures see eeeee at EE SAOEE | he bs sete ene | eee 2 It was a little colder in the i etertee ii eall ‘| Rockies, parts of the Midwest and BM bs -24s- +82 from the Lower Great Lakes to OT eee eee eee —_— i Mk esesccecets 8 hs F] pita ede ev deeter- es ¥/snow coated Grand Marais while Fals| §¢ the United Auto Workers Union stasenysesssss New England. also expected from the Dakotas' eastward to the Great Lakes and ultimately penetrating New Eng- land, There was no heavy precipita- tion during the night but fresh snowfalls dampened a belt stretch- ing from the Upper Great Lakes into the New York-Pennsylvania region. * * * In upper Michigan, an inch of nearby Kinross Air Force Base reported a similar amount for a six-hour period Friday night. Slight traces of snowfall also sprinkled other Midwest localities. To the east, two inches of fresh snow fell at Bradford in central Pennsylvania and another inch was reported at Syracuse, N.Y. the Virginias. Studebaker-Packard Strike Deadline Set SOUTH BEND, Ind. t®—Local 5 was on tap for scattered areas| along the northern tier of states| touches ofj}from the Pacific Northwest to: Light snow and flurries were Vanguard CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (UPR. — The navy went ahead today with plans to fire another Vanguard before the end of the year despite a policy declara- tion to the contrary by the na- tion’s civilian space agency. _A static, or “hold-down” test was conducted yesterday on the first-stage engine of the eighth Vanguard. And a project offi- cial said ‘‘nothing official has come down here at all’’ on the announced post-ponement of fur- ther satellite launching attempts. In a_ statement released in Washington last Tuesday, the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) said it was hold- ing up further Vanguard launch- ings until after the end of 1958 while a study was being com- pleted on “ways to increase the reliability of all satellite vehi- cles.”’ But the Vanguard official here, who asked that his name not be disclosed, said ‘“‘we’re just going along the same as ever” on the project. Laid-Off Workers Picket Auto Plants DETROIT (UPI) — Laid-off workers threw up picket lines today at the Dodge and Chrysier- DeSote assembly plants. to pro- test overtime work by fellow United Auto workers members while they are still off the job. * ~*~ * Chrysler Corp. said about 7,000 hourly-rated workers hag been scheduled ‘for overtime work. All but a handful were sent home because some respected the pick- et lines. * * * Overtime work at four other Chrysler plants — Dodge truck, body and Imperial assembly — was not affected by the picket- ing at the other two plants. India Film Conscious BOMBAY — Indian and the United States have the world’s largest movie industries. 60 studios produce about 300 fea- ture-length films a year. Indian movie houses totals more than 600,000,000 a year. + (3) The console can also be con- India’s !he attended Avondale High School. Surviving attendance at the nation’s 3,600/4 brother, Stanley, all at home. ~ } 2 ‘ ; ; ' Pa AP Wirephote SPEC 80 — Roy Albert Blivens, seven months old of Indian- apolis, Ind., leatned.to creep quickly after he was fitted with Pontiac Press Phote County Road Commission office. The compact desk board, which takes the place of the and larger floor-type boards, is one being used in Oakland County. older of three & Besides this major advantage, others are: () A “camp on” feature which stéres incoming calls on the an- swering console pane] while a par- ticular line is busy, and automat- ically, without the operator having when it is not busy. (2).The console can be adapted to hook into an office paging sy8- tem, allowing a person to page another over the telephone. nected into a recording device. A number on his phone and start dic- tating. A voice relay system auto- matically shuts off the recording machine when the talker stops dic- tating. (4) Conference.calls are also pos- sible with this new ‘‘call expedit- er,” as well as callers being able to call outside.the office without go- ing through the operator. Avon Sailor's Rite — to Be Held Tuesday AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Harold K. Brown, 20-year-old sailor who was fatally injured when struck by a car while on leave in Genoa, Italy, Nov. 7, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, 3030 Auburn Ave., he was stationed aboard the cruiser Des Moines as an electrician’s mate third-class ee Before joining the Navy in 1955, besides his parents are two sisters, Judy and Diane, and The body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. News Flash LIMESTONE Maine (UPI)—A B47 jet bomber crashed today while taking off from Loring Air Force Base with four crewmen aboard. It wag not immediately deter- mined whether any survived, The plane plunged to earth about 400 feet north of the run- FS EE if i businessman can dial a certain/tl , F : EF - | Bag g § it gk i g 2 ze i LL British Reds Protest Coming Nixon Visit LONDON (AP) — The Commu- Prof Calls Teachers ‘Gutless’ less” and “afraid to speak up.” * * * Prof. Walter Adams charged in an interview that professors, in their dedication, are not put- ting enough emphasis on salar- jes and thereby are inviting sec- ond raters into the teaching pro- fession. x *« &* Adams praised Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU president, for say- ing that pay raises for the facul- ty should be given top priority next year. - Said Adams of his fellow-pro- fessers: “They are afraid to offend the administration when the facts are the administration has never way in a wooded area. to Santa andjers have been fatally wounded, Biggest Auto Show Opening in Detroit be HE ttl i tL i Critically Injures Another Berserk Car Kills Woman LUTCHER, La. (AP) — A weird accident, in which a driverless car ran backwards in circles on and off the highway, killed one woman and injured another critically Friday night. ' State troopers said the car ran over Mrs. Evelyn Watson Jackson, 58, of Baton Rouge, at least four times. Mrs. Jackson, who had been riding in the car, | Was killed. . Mrs. Prances Watson, 38, also of injured critically when thrown from the car as it citcled for about 12 minutes in’ front of a cafe. She was taken to a New Orleans hospital. . x « * . State trooper Joe Anselmo said deputies finally drove @ large truck into the path of the driverless car to stop It. Anselmo said Mrs. Jackson was working on the car’s motor when it suddenly started backward. She was knocked down and dragged to a concrete curbing near the highway. The car kept circling at speeds up to 30 miles an hour, jumping curbing and middle ground. , Anselmo said ‘the driver of the car—an ufiidentified disciplined anyone on the faculty for voicing disagreement. Negro man — had stopped when the motor overheated and stalled, and was inside the cafe. Alvin Larson, MD ....,.. weneees Dishmaster Corporation ........ Pontiac Granite é& Marble ...... + eee Hope neeeeerees tere UF Announces Gifts of $50 or More ee The Pontiac Area Unjted Fund today announced the following gifts of $50 and over to its 10th anni- Lawyers Title Ins. employes .... 97.00/YWCA employes .......... seeere TERS Re Lee ee weet ewes i. iD eareeeeate Bo ors, (Meee ee ee wee ee eH ee Frees eater ee. sae Vietneee OA ; teen eee tenee | RT ceded le apt Ot Pee ee see lta aad tale ded ded we ee EES WEED 9% : - Ae edeecvtibeeseetar pee eee ee Tae METRE | s H * 2 sewn en 6 £087 ¢ saeeepbewntedeeinns 8 Church to Host Methodist Youth From City, Area COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Com- merce Methodist Church will play host to about 250 junior and senior Methodist Youth Fellowship mem- bers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church, The group will include MYF rep- resentatives from five Pontiac churches, First Methodist, Central Methodist, Oakland Park Metho- dist, St. Luke’s Methodist and St. Nicholson. Area leader for the MYF group is the Rev. Daniel Wallace, of the Pontiac Central Methodist church. Local sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. David Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shull. Average Electric Bill Increased by 7c in ‘57 WASHINGTON (UPI)—The aver- age American family’s monthly electric. bill increased by seven cents in 1957, the Federal Power Commission reported. A family which used 250 kilo- watt hours of power each month paid $7.30 at the beginning of this year compared to $7.23 12 months earlier, the commission said. they been given appointment dates and told not to appear in court before the stated time. French, Rebels Fight 5th Day in Algeria ALGIERS (AP) — A big batfle between French forces and well- armed Algerian Nationalist rebels Two Families Get $320,000 in Suit 30 and 31 and Jan. 1 in Chicago. Carmi J. Odell will serve as chairman of the administrators and department heads round table. The topic wilt be “Business Educatiori Promotes Personal and Profession- al Growth.” Thomas Atkinson will be the re- corder of a classroom problem clin- ic entitled ‘‘Problems Involved in Student Teaching.” World annual cork production is about 330,000 tons. No STIRRING | / Rev Satin is homogenized. You just open the can and start right in on your paint job. Even more porte AA tan deg yap agp stirring. Homogenized Rev Satin gives you a beautiful, smooth job every time. It’s perfect for ~ wg once your home—including kitchens OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Loke Ave. . FE 5-6150 _ PARK FREE.REAR of STORE Distal King Feature ante, Be sacl Aeeaitt fikioetaniiiodladiion tndindictiiinsteiietinaiinl — * . Ys NOVEMBER 22 1958 ‘ive A ey, TRICK. eee CANNY LITTLE BIRD oe \ SEVERAL DUMMY NESTS 1 Foo.# | "hae VILLAIN 16 \ FOILED? HE HAS LOCATED THE MARSH WRENS NEST ONLY To BIND IT EMPTY. ’ - on “Woe Rights Reserved a 5 ie ‘aa i % Garner Celebrates His 90th Birthday UVALDE, Tex, (AP) — Former Vice President John N, Garner celebrated his 90th birthday to- day and all over town his friends were predicting he would live to be 100, x « Leading a parade of high na- tional and state dignitaries who came here to join in the birthday program and barbecue was for- mer President Harry Truman. He and Garner embraced warm- ly and clapped each other on the back Friday night at the Uvalde Airport, where Garner and his son, Tully, met Truman and car- ried him into town in Tully’s car. Garner spent most of Friday greeting a stream of visitors, x* * * He met Truman just a few sec- onds after the former president; disembarked. They were both grinning broadly and obviously glad to see each other. “Well, well, well,” Truman ex- claimed. “How are you. You look wonderful.” “And you are a sight for sore eyes,” Garner replied, With Truman was one of Gar- ner’s old congressional friends, federal Judge Ryan Duffy of Chi- cagé, Garner told him and Tru- man; “nature has certainly been taking good care of you.” Garner retired in 191 after serving two terms as vice presi- dent in the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He and Roosevelt fell out po- litically over the third term and Supreme Court enlargement _is- sues, Garner since has emerged from retirement only a few times, usually to give his beloved Dem- ocratic party a lift when it need- ed it in Texas. Baby Burns to Death TRAVERSE CITY ® — Alberta Baurer, 4 months old, of Kingsley, was burned fatally yesterday when her crib caught fire. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baurer. State Ranks Fourth in Road Building LANSING -(# — The Bureau of Public Roads has ranked Michigan fourth in the nation in new high- way construction placed under con- tract in September. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said yesterday the state was credited with placing some $19,500,000 under contract cover- ing 258 miles of highways. The figure was topped only by New York, California and Ohio — all of which receive more federal highway aid than Michigan. Fatally Burned in Crash MENOMINEE ® — William T. Beauvais, 81, of Menominee, was burned fatally night when the car in which he was riding left the road 17 miles northwest of here, FA] to Be Sentenced _ against him and others. Aurora Feud Goes On r Witness (42 Donald Ritchie, Petty |dinn Racketeer, Might Get 10 Years for Perjury Reuther shooting mystery, faces a prison term for perjury. x *« *& about a statement he made to police in 1955 on the un- solved, 10-year-old crime. He is to be sentenced Dec. 4. Ritchie's tale, for which he got reward from Reuther’s United Auto Workers Union, led ultimately to last year’s $400,000 f: ‘Imalicious prosecution damage judgment against the UAW. x* « * $4,500,000 lawsut brought by Carl Renda, Detroit scrap dealer, a8 a result of murder conspiracy charges which failed to stand =| critically the night of April 20, 1948. The $400,000 judgment against the union is under appeal. The jury which decided it exonerated police officials who also had been named defendants. Don't Congratulate Him, It’s No Fun to Win SALEM, N.H. (AP) — Anyone) who deigns to congratulate George} Gelt on his good fortune on win-| ning three turkeys in a lottery may expect to get knocked on the noggin with a drumstick. George operates a market and hag more than 500 birds in stock.| Former MSU Student Bound Over for Thefts CHARLOTTE i# — Philip Zandt, 2, of Detroit, former Michigan State University student involved in gun and watch collection thefts, was bound over to Eaton County Circuit Court Zandt was pal court on a charge of break- see and entering in the theft Nov. 7 of a $3,500 gun collection from Maynard Doxsie of Mulliken. Zandt also faces charges in the theft of a watch collection from an hit a tree and burst into flames. MSU campus museum. The judgment came from the| beshe yesterday. arraigned in munici-| Back to Jail Phy soon . (AP) — and was hustled off to jail on the ders of the police chief he has quently but fruitlessly tried to dis- miss. Then Egan demanded, and got, an ambulance ride to a. hospital, He claimed a state trooper assist- [ne he. Soe ae Te hotel. Not invited to the luncheon at spoke, Egan de- manded to see Page governor an explanation of the snub. for Mayor us Turk Paper Suspended ANKARA, Turkey (® — A spe- cial press court has ordered the government newspaper Zafer sus- pended for one month for insult- Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 tow 147 W. Sparks- Griffin 46 Williams St. Open Daily 9 a. m.-7 p. m. (Sundays Included) Follow the Arrow to Diehl's Fresh Filtered Cider Choice Week-End Speciall Meintosh Apples $1.25 w. FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service Phone FE 2-504] 24-Hour Ambulance Service Lawrence Street SKIERS—WINTER SPORTSMEN! BRANCH — 5 OAKHILL Open Monday thru Seturday——7 A.M, to.9 P.M. 605 OAKLAND AVE. Be Sere te Get Your FE 4-2579 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! These items on sale Monday only, 9:30 to 9 Shop Saturday, Monday - end ~ Friday | Nights Till 9 SLEEPERS low Or aqua, sizes }-3, little boys’ and girls’ WARM WINTER Mande 2 For $3 Warm cotton. knit sleepers with plastic bootie feet. 2-pc., gripper fastened, Choose pink, blue, yel- Waite’s Children's World . . . Second Floor When people work, WASH ‘n ‘ WEAR _ BOXER SHORTS Handsome fancy prints in men’s drip-dry boxer shorts that need -no ironing. Senforized, full cut, expert fit,. comfortable. Sizes 30- a Weite’s Men's Wear . . » Street Floor men’ ‘3 senforixed Mande 3° Fer $00 4 i, ‘ an are able to buy the The merchant sells prosperity is made. it for everybody. WHEN. PEOPLE WORK— everyone benefits. Workers things their families need. more goods. There is more work in the trades, the services, professions and elsewhere. These are things of which The factory payroll dollar rolls all around the town. As it rolls, it grows and there is some of The economic research department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States made a study and found that 100 more factory jobs in a town mean that ... 296 more people are brought into the community ... 112 house- holds are created . . . annual personal income in the community increases. by $590,000... bank deposits increase by $270,000. It’s up te all of us to help build payrolis.. Join hands with your local industrial ditties ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu- nity prosper. ‘CENTRAL CHURCH 4B. Y. F. Groups SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A. M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. | vanced Pastoral Study at Cran- brook House, Bloomfield Hills as SHEPHERD of the LAKES } assistant director is the Rev. Paul WALLED LAKE: | /L- Nicely. Meeting at Walled Lake Kiem Schoo! x kk js W. Maple Near Ladd R4. The institute is a year-old pro- ' 0) Mi Predetich Fouts, Pastor © |) gram operated as post graduate euReH Sr training for ministers of all faiths. It is largely sponsored and fi- nanced by parishioners of Christ Church Cranbrook. A Congregational clergyman, the new assistant is a graduate of | Drake University and the Univer- sity of Chicago Divinity School. He lives with his wife, Ann, and four children at 2247 W. Lin- coin, Birmingham. His job will be to assist Dr. Ruel Howe conduct 13 sessions of 10 days each during the year. Each session is devoted to pastoral min- ; ~ United Evangel Temple Youth’ Challenge § Memorial Baptist Young People Council Churches Prayer and Bible Stady ASCENSION . PONTIAC 6 Williams St. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. | a. CHRIST Pontise Press a WATERFORD TwP. | fruit, vegetables and staples. collected on Halloween for Thanks- land Ave. and Cheryl Saville of 214 Pioneer St. The young people Airport at Williams Lake R4. |} giving baskets are (from left) Ronald Dagenais of 751 Oakland’ are members of the Seventh-Day Advdntist Sunday School. | Ls ins, | i a Arvid E, Anderson. Pastor Ave., David Hagner of 126 Waterly, Karen Dagenais of 751 Oak- § Families are helped regardless of church affiliation, = atta : 1 5 "phage Elaphe abe SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30 A.M. ; . ee 2 CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. . ee ; fe ney 3) FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY 5 apne a. eset Rev. P. L. Nicely Coming}Fellowship Rallylsz se os s te r , Se PONTIAC as, {to Pastoral Study Institute’ , , near the Aantic with a wide tm _— fel ¥. Nelson, Pastor | ’ at ]:30 Tonight cranes. Coming to the Institute of Ad- : cies? BAPTIST CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Sunday Schoo! 10 A.M. Worship 11 A Sroning Session 100378. w, ¥. P. 8. 6d bat. ed. Prayer and Bible Service 7330 P.M. REV. 8. L. JOHNSON, Pastor Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan ’ Reo.. H. H: Savage, Pastor ie . Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't. Pastor. The Oakland Youth Fellowship Rally will be at 7:30 tonight in Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. The Rev. Roland DeRenzo of War- ren will be guest speaker, * * * Chalk artist Mrs, Rudy Schuer- mann will present impromptu 9:45. A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH | Elizabeth fake Rd. at we seath torts 5 ee ee eae 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP ow * ee +0068 Ceeeee Craeeuneoe® ah - Evening Chereb Service 7:30 P.M. er. M, B, Bord Ir, Pastor | Bible School ..... 9:30 A. M fe 7 ¥y.. 104$ A.M. []oongregation of the Joslyn Avenue | will follow at 7:30 p.m. GEOFFREY DAY. B.A. B.Th.. Pastor Sunday School . .........+s. 100 A. M. | MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. . Evening Service 6:30 P.M_ fj United Presbyterian Church met} ‘The Men's Club will meet at 7:30 he San ee e Wed: Prayer : for a dinner meeting recently. p.m. Tuesday at the Malkim Sroning her vee sacerehes7ets bent Go) i REASONS FOR BEING THANKF UL =r ou Moet ane Tam Harris, 2 oe the a for a recreational get-to- = ae oe : Wednesday Prayer Service I pepime Bl Dr. M. H. Bank, Preaching weet ; rs . entecosta ure Friends Meet F is and God Meets all” *. AUBURN HEIGHTS —— badges and svasts were am, and church crc Gee 17 ee St cverte ae 3 {BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) .» presen a.m., t estminster Youth Fel-|f Sunday. Services ... 10:00 ial , A geared we: refit hatin lapcrracctlgre lowship Group meets each Sunday|| Dev Devotional Services 11; 1:00 AM. | PONTIAC CHURCH } - Potmes. Fellowsh at 6:30 p.m. Rervives: ‘ lorship 8:48 and 11:18 AM week; Richard Bradshaw, Robert | — OF CHRIST * Bradshaw, Louis Cascadden, Bill ‘ : Bible Sea nares” ag [Sallee, Lary Watkins, Foy] WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Welcomes All Visitors IND Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P.M. | Black, Ricky Johnson and Tom | Andersonville Réad — Near Dixie Highway ‘ Bible Study ......... Scceecneces 9:50 a.m. ; HOW : TO F Kelly, taiey Sehont ceceeeeees ‘sitiess a3 eid ‘egg 343 AM. Morning Worship .........-2..... 10:50 am. ; , ‘ Others were John Watkins, £ ; i. eeesee an ; COSTEIETTEMRIE? || Reset Franks, Tommie Kor || focp yin Wadnasisy (2000000200077 730 BM gander eoneng = ee - : ig, peep: — SS Robert D. Winne, Paster Fundamental—Una w Service 1:30 p.m. , , a unhare, Gary Miha. |tmerere ne Peres _Fendamentst—Uindenominations) [i] A 2AM Wednesday Evening Service ........ SauRCH lek, Elbert Stadler, ‘art Onscad: WAVE Deteett 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday FOR YOU — YOUR FAMILY — W. 3. Tevewieren, Jr. Paster Dattier ne Sooke ®. W. Gall, Minister Ever ybod} Is Invited! YOUR NATION . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pi ctdbcersind shosicdicaalao Bible School ..... 945A. M. All young people have been HURON AT WAYNE Morning Worship 11:00AM Youth Groups .. .. 6:30P.M. Postor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. ’ 4 pore: Worship = 7:30 P.M Member S fo Hear Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WHAT'S . | Attend This Free Lecture Study Hour 7:30 P.M Missionary Speak WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 AHEAD OU, | CHURCH SCHOOL... .. 9:30-1:00 po 8 l ris lan cience” CHURCH OF THE The Rev. L, W. Leitzel, returned | " (Are You Filled With Doubts ond ATONEMENT eT on. South Fears? Troubled? Disturbed? erica spea. a mission- ines Payee . } , Perplexed? Then You Need What “Th R. ] f Loe a an tt Ee Sey Apestolic Church of Christ Christ Alone Con Give. e Revelation o 3535 Clintonville Rd. at Fairmont, Z4&SY CENTRAL Oonslé ©. Andrews, Paster The missionary has.served in the , i Young People Saturday ......... 7:30 p.m. T. S y” pits sae tsa mfr rees ocean cam te err gat JESUS INVITES YOU HERE rue Securit Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. [ithe most backward of the world. || Sunday Evening Service......... 7:30 P.M. ; by Paul K. W C.S.B November is traditionally For-|| Tuesday Bible Class ............ 7:30 p.m. Visitors in Our City Ate 7+ avee sate LAKELAND eign Missions ‘Month for the Pil! Thuradey Evangelistic «22.0.0... 7:30 pm Especially Invited. of Jacksonville, Fla. —— oliness. Church. According Church’ Phone FE SUNDAY Board. 1 Moceday Lk. & Wms. Lx. ma. |{'0 the pastor, the Rev, E. L. Em- patel eng ht Chureh, The First Church of Chill, Scientist. ia ___Bat Sor F tamters Poster |TV, every member is urged to Sobep tA. Pott THREE GREAT Boston,” Massa Sunday School .. 930A M. ee qiag Se . : ‘Morning Worship 1045A.M |/>er'o4. = SERVICES ind - 1048 | ane denominational program . 10 A.M. S da N 30 : embraces 112 missionaries and 700 ' mber af tnt vues 't'camree | UNITED GOSPEL SINGING Dr. Tom Malone | SERS si acl a7 Columbia Aven: CONVENTION AM. “Seed sat ote ecerndl BAP TIST. || Sunday, November 23rd — 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. ee SUNDAY SCHOOL | | Millard S oo ae CENTRAL CHURCH Fi irst Social Brethr en Church ieocmanranaes Completely Departmentalized jf PONTIAC ' Choir and Special Music °} Sunday School for All Ages. 4] ‘fe oOo 316 Baldwin Baptismal ‘chose Supervised Nursery. f} HIGH SCHOOL Plus Choir and Congregational Singing Come, bring your friends and join us _. in singing praise unto God. - EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. ELSIE ee Sec. Tro. | | . | Featuring Quartets, Duets, Solos | 5: - eee *s 4 * : if * : 7%. ar y ad aS ee ae Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ae Oa a ee sere eae ar i eran ae Jy) tee fi ge ee SE ae 250 W. : , RADIO REVIVAL WPON 8:45 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY 50 'W. Huron Strect, Pontise, Mich. 10:15 A.M. SUNDAY. - Sunday School Altendance Last Sunday 1447 | | Smmanue, BAPTIST CHURCH fam bao }} ALL ARE WELCOME | a Scientist, Pontiae, Michigan, ‘Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, . + ' the inflationary spiral that; has Mined Since 6 Lone U.S. Producer Battles Price Squeeze by Seeking Uranium LEAD, 8D. (UP — Kinerin’ek: ony saerny, mele ith, mine is Struggling to keep going after} nb mage 82 years of operation. in, South Dakota’s Black Hills, ? Officias of the Homestake Min- ing Company said the firm was able to sliow:a profit only because of improved mining and milling and expansion into the uranium field, x -*« * As President Donald H, Me- Laughlin of San Francisco ex- plained,- Homestake has been caught in a squeeze between a 24-year-old fixed price for gold and a ridge overlooking mile- city of Lead; Some of the During 1957, gold production at the ‘Homestake Mine amounted to 554,912 ounces, worth more than 19 million dollars, Worldwide, only three mines — all in South Africa — are deeper and have a greater production. Because of Homestake, South Dakota has led the nation in gold production since 1949. * * * The 1,659,705 tons of ore milled last, year had a gold value aver- aging $11.74 a ton. To produce one gold bar weighing 35 pounds and worth $18,000, the company had to treat 2,800,000 pounds of ore. The price-cost bind, officials explained, stems from the fact that the Federal Gold Reserve Act of 1934 fixed the price of gold at $35 a fine ounce. The act , also removed gold from circula.. thon and required all producers to sell only to the government. Homestake and organizations such as the American Mining Con- gress have urged that the, 1934 legislation be modified to restore a free market for gold and require users to pay a “realistic price.” They point out that foreign pro- : ducers, selling on the world mark- et, receive from two to five dollars} more an ounce, despite lower pro- duction costs ; + * * dames C, Harder, general man- * * a means of keeping in busi- pan ee ay ene it on the northwest then, it also has gained ium interests in southeastern Utah} zt amd the rich triet’ of New Ambrosia ¥ ! Meaning is Told: o Nong ero expanded Tite the} | Black Hills in Wyoming.) | Lakes dis- Fine Amphitheater Aid to Historian Explaining ‘Shrine. of Democracy | KEYSTONE, S.D, (PD — The}. one ‘million’ Americans’ who visit the Mt. Rushy‘pfe National Me- aia tds you? abe having “pa- triotism, . here ‘for the first time” so “we|S00¥ can tell the people what the shrine represents.” The -new facility is a 1,000- seat. amphitheater at the base of the towering granite moun tain wilete the taces of Pres- dents Washington, Jefferson, Lin- | colin and Theodore Roosevelt “have been carved, A Coe and get “been |50 -program ‘of Atheri-jof whic ca’s national ~ ‘monu-| when ments. Before if wat avilable | °° "si rangers«had to explain the history and background of the shrine to visitors In smal] groups, ~ PATRIOTIC EXPERIENCE “Now we can handle hundreds at’a time and make an impressive program of it,’’ said Superintend- ent Charles Humberger. ‘It makes for a tremendously — pa- triotic experience.” Historian Apple ‘said the purpose ofthe lectures is to show that the faces of the four men were carved on Mt, Rushmore “not just be- cause of themselves but because of what they.represent to American democracy.” He added that’ he ‘was ““eon- | stantly amazed’ at . how little a eee history, Ton. i tatete all Pic tase of Jefferson, to the right of Wash- ington, was not resily Gt of Map. tha Washington, whispering George’s ear,” Apple added = a smile. The historian said-that Settee Gutzon Borglum and others who created the Shrine of Democracy started with Washington’ because he ; demeracy"t the “birth of our democracy.’ “Jefferson is _ ‘because he is the President who really gave democracy to the people,” apem 00, related. *‘Lincoln saved our democ- |about racy, And Teddy Roosevelt is the man who ushered our democracy Elmer Parsons, of the prison paper, lQueiitin Colivicts Stage Art Exhibit |—Aid Parole Fund ate - editor Parker's paintings are not” for ‘sale. “He's “People flip over his style.” Find Shotgun Decision Easiest One to Make A gaping hole in the bed made in| the. cheice of gifts easy. 80,000 More Each Day UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The population of the world is increas- ing at the rate of about 80,000 a dl — approximately. 30,000,000 alhas no choice but to doo. The only to a United Na- aM HONORED. — ‘Ourtis E. LeMay, ‘Vice Chief‘of Staff of the U.S. Air Force, second from left, presents the Department of Defense Re, serve award to General Motors for “outstanding cooperation to reservists and Reserve activities.” It was the first such award made in the Detroit Gen. Robert E. area. With the pennant symbolizing the award are (i-r) Frederic G. Donner, LeMay, John F. Air Force at Selfridge Air Force Base. . ’ be Pay, oe or Cee ee ew SY eee aa ae | ae ee Fig “ee of GM, Gordon, GM President, and Maj. L.. Eaton, Commander of the 10th Would Go fo LONDON (UPI) — Britain in- spired America’s Fifth Amendment —but is no such thing as a Fifth Amendment Communist | or/t racketeer in this country. He would be slapped into jail for}. contempt of court on very short order. Constitutional experts here point out that the Fifth Amendment, along with the other nine original, amendments to the U.S. Constitu- tion, known as the Bill of Rights “ge inspired by British Common w. * * * Britain herself: suffered for centuries from the injustices of the Court of; Star Chamber—a_ court sponsible only to the king him- self, in which the prisoner had few rights. The notorious Star Chamber was abolished in 1641 and slice then British law has provided “| sweeping safeguards agalust un- just treatment in the courts— such as guarantees against “double jeopardy.” : Many of those principles and posuere were embodied in the in the Criminal Evidence Act of 1898, Under this act » witness, Gr his counsel can challenge a question put to him. It, is then up to the judge to decide, whether the ques- al court. ” ve is jail for contempt of }. FShawover, there ate oflll caetric: tions on what may be asked. Ral a law, a witness may be forced to answer a question to incriminate him. Under into the 20th Century.” a - js tor Daath" oe oe jstdtus of a defendant or witness testimony in court were laid down|€Ts JUDGE DECIDES 7 he} ment. See Plan Upset Fifth Amendment Witness J s * B . f . cross-examination, however, he to impeach his character and ¢red- it’ if they are relevant to the case under trial. Another rule bars the prosecu- tion from bringing’ in evidence of previous convictions. A man on trial for murder, for iristance, may not be asked whether he has been a defendant's bad character or previously convicted of other crimes of violence. , * *& * Questions about the income tax almost certainly would be barred by the judge. Since membership in the Communist Party is no crime in Britain, there never has been an instance of a ‘Fifth Amendment Communist” in this country, so far as is known. : SUPPOENA POWER As in the United States, any court of law has the power to sub- poena a witness — the term usually used in Britain. Anyone “‘summohded" as a witness in a hearing is obliged to attend. The judge himself has full powers to decidé whether contempt has ness in contempt'in jail for @s long as he sees fit. Other bodies with the same pow- include select. committees of the House of Commons and judicial tribunals named by the govern-|? ment with parliamentary approval. Refusal to testify probably would result in a summons before the House of Comméns Comniittee on Parliamentary Privilege which could turti the offender over to alr court of law for contempt of Parlia- in recent years in which a witness has refused to téstify before a However, . British parliamenjary experts can not recollect any case |parliamentary committee. Chinese Reds ‘98,000 Medicine Chests Meant for Peasant Aid Lie Empty, Unsold HONG KONG (UPI) — Medicine chests — 98,000 of -them and all dered by the Chinése Communist government early in 1956 as its contribution to the health of the peasants, . : * * * Each cabinet was to contain an assortment of medicines and first- aid supplies for every conceivable emergency. The cabinets, according to an official report, were to sell for seven dollars apiece. 4 But in Red China, peasants may be asked questions ‘‘tending “summon” is|ara D. been committed and to hold a wit- . + moys and 17 at Kaoteng in the |Girl’s Essay to Be Used 61 Men in Area Army Drattees Last Month A total of 61 men from the Oak- land County area, were Army ftees during the past month, porting. for induction Thursday at Pontiac Draft Boards No. 65 and 67, according to lists released by the Selective Service System. a ah “ A West Bloomfield Township youth, Robert A, Beckman, 19, of 7090 Commerce Rd., was treated for _ minor injuries. at William) Beaumont Hospital early today and released, after his car went out of control smashing into a util- ity pole on Orchard Lake Rd. just north of Northwestern Highway, in West Bloomfield Township, accord- ing to Qakland County Sheriff's deputies. Hawaiian Nene Staging Return Islands’ Official Goose Breeds Well in Refuges to Prevent Extinction WASHINGTON—The goose hang- ing high on Hawaii's Mauna Loa may not become a gone goose, after all. Sometime in the past, the Ha- waiian goose or nene (pronounced nay-nay) goose. It no longer migrated as does its : zelative, gvose. The nene got out of the habit of. flying and swimming. The webs of its feet atrophied. It took to a secretive life on the foggy, cool slopes of volcanoes, searching among barren lava flows for tender leaves and berries, A sedentary apparently guit- ed the little brown goose, but Pontiac men among the county group were Joseph Maynard of 71 Tregent St., George E. Adams of 265 Howard McNeil St., Earl J. LeClair Jr. of 33 E. Chicago St., Melvin Scruggs of 61 Orton Ave.| and Roy F. Harmon Jr. of 263) Cottage St. bd * * Also from Pontiac were Paul L. Beltz of 185 S. Jessie St., Edward J, Ervin of 2080 Commonwealth Ave., William K.. Kinsey of 224 Raeburn St. and William H. Vann Jr. of 7 Prall St. Draftees from other points in the county were: Bloomfield Township: David EB. Beck. ley, John R. Smith Bidnev M. Vickers, Jessie T. Bass and W. Hubbard Waterford Avashion: Jack D, Freed, ae ged L. Joyee, Roland C. Weber, wil- mJ. Barnard and Prank E Duffie. Mgloomfield Hills: "Peter C. Williams and * Pars mingion: Philip M. Ga and non can't E tT . . W. Moody, Rich- M. a ia ae Zi and Edward PF. Carr Edward J. Chu sor by “Marvin L. “Pitsacraia, William Ry Walker and nang aK Wallace F. Welch and Drayton Plains: Arthur ©. Latimer, — Billy GO. Gard and ce] oo ee E. Plansburg and James B. B »~* D. Gordon, Deneld R. Priestiey ‘end Edward J. Holm Orien Township: ———— wv. Pankey ey 3 th rea draftees 5 ‘s ruce Wavarre of Auburn Hei hie, jams ols sige 4 Clyde, Edwar Harden- Clarence C. Cassid Township, Bo las Dares of Y William way, sins of Ind arks' m un of Inde- dence ‘Township, Harry Barnett of Lyke Jr. of South as of Pontiac Town- E. Kaneh! of Clawson, Mood Bchimp of West Bloomfield Township, ugins H. Barnes of Orchard Lake and Son H. Marshall of Commerce Township. Reds Cease Fire on Ilth \t ‘Even’ Day TAIPEI # — The Communists today withheld fire against the Quemoy Islands, off the coast of Fukien, for the 11th consecu- tive even-numbered day. The silence followed action Fri- with firing 489 shells at the Que- Matsu group 150 miles to the north. to reports from Hong Kong that the Communist press in Peiping had admitted a lack of disci- pline among Red troops in Fu- Robert F. Curtis, 45, was found shot to death yesterday afternoon by his daughter in the garage at pA peas 752 Elizabeth St., Roch- a two bullet wounds had been self-inflicted, according to Roches- in Eastern Assembly “For This I am The essay, | As time went on its numbers -| ers in England, Holland, Swit- back of neck, lower throat band, day in which the Nationalist De- | perective December 8. imst t fense Ministry credited the Reds |Grand Trunk Western Freight Agenc Much attention was paid here |&. Orchard Lake, and shippers = tecelvers 0; at Leone i . Per desiring to be placed kien. ay poy “orang "Frank estern Credit Rear Adm. Leu Hoh-tu, chief jlst, for the Nect ship- ‘ ents, please obtain application forms spokesman of the Defense Min- {from ‘the freight agent at Pontiac, istry, said the reports were cred- |P'3ontns" desiring further information ible. lease write or telephone St tendent La D. As n Grand Trunk estern Railroad Co., ap i eae tele- phone ‘wa: - 5 Rochester Man Found ND TRUNK WESTERN JOHN D WALKER Dead of Bullet Wounds Train. Manier GT. e Pontiac, Michiga Nov. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 & 24, 1 tn ae Searmasity Amended December 1, 1958. upen surrender certificate to the issuing office the bank will pay to the amount ee aa 8 three (3) per cen’ uniless the bank “inatt have given written: notice to ~ registered owner that fi Thankful,” written, by Karen\§ Strong of 73 S. Ardmore, an East-|pities, the Medicine chests. The order was led beforé 10 Othousand were ern Junior High School ninth grad-} giving assembly program: at the |#u ednesday. att ers, boars, feral dogs and mon- | dwindled from some 25,000 in the/,, 18th century to perhaps 30 in the stopped acting like a} michig the Canada|? made it a sitting duck for bunt- p Patricia from Ramon Taylor Ann from Jack BE. Colegrove Eleanor D. from Hugh F. Bentley Robert from Patricia L. Calhoun BALE, — 1954 PONTIAC, 4 P8ZH 34826, Public sale to ender November 94, 1068, 10:30 $ 601 P Ba. rueee door, be aid ontiac State nk ~e Fentlen Michigan, y Nov. 21, 22, ‘i8 ADVERTISEMENT FOR New Primary Gchool Bulldt: and Stage Addition for Board of Education, Pontiac Public Schools, Pontiag Mich. Project; 1 Square Lake Primary School. New one- _ masonry structure, hav- ing six (6) Classrooms, Admin-~ istrative Guite and Bojler Room 2. Stage Addition to existing Bagley eneutery School, including Storage ree. rimar, Location: 1, Square Lake Primary School to be located at Square Lake Road and Mapie- wood Avenue, Bloomfield Township, Michigan, 2. The existing Bagley Elementary Schoo! is located at 320 Bagley Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Bcope of Proposals: The above two projects are to be bid under the same proposal, Separate sealed proposals, in duplicate, are invited for the following phases of construction: General onstruction (Architectural Trades & Structural) Mechanical Work, Electrical Work A Qeneral Contract embracing all trades is not contemplated. Due Date and Place Steen will be received until 2:00 Pm, E£8.T., on Tuesday, Deceniber 9, 1958, at the office of the Board of Bdu- cation, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michigan, At this time the bids will be publicly opened, read aloud and taken under advisement by the Board of Education. Access to Plans: Plans and Specifications will be on file for reference at the following locations: 1 fice of the Superintendent of 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, 3, _Oitice of H, FE. Beyster - late pe. Architects & LR 2 » 12314 Griswold chigan. ders at Detrott & fl. oh, Michigan. F. ge Corporation. at De- trait ba Plint, neta cam tions wil! be Schools, on file General Construction .,...,...828.00 lechanical Work |... +..«.,. 926.00 seem ets eiee $25.00 or pee cond te secure the Board of Edutation m =p or damage by reason of withdrawal the bid or the failure of Pigg, bidder rod enter into the Contract of Pere formance, if the bid be accepted by the late 1940s, the National Geographic | Board. Hawaii placed the bird under strict protection and encouraged ranchers to try to breed captive pairs. A Hilo rancher-business- man, Herbert Shipman, had con- spicuous success. Helped by the Territorial Board of Agriculture and Forestry, he gathered a flock that has gone far. A British aviculturist, “Peter! Scott, became interested in the nene’s plight, In 1950 he obtained from Shipman a gander and two females for the Severn Wildlife Trust in Gloucestershire, England. Scott recently wrote the Wild- life Management Institute in Washington, D. C., that he now has 56 nene at the refuge and has sent six pairs to other breed- terland, Fratice and Vited States. The Hawiian Legislature spent -Inearly $23,000 from 1949 to 1958 for conservation measures. 1955, the handsome little goose was named Hawaii's official bird. ek * * Happily, the nene breeds well in captivity. The birds mate in March and produce a clutch of five to eight creamy-white eggs. After a month’s incubation, the goslings appear as greyish brown balls of fluff, The adult nene wears handsome plumage of brownish buff. Its feathers have pale borders. The accessories are black—crown, face, primaries, bills and feet. work for Orchard Lane. Michigan, will Grand Trunk Western formed Frcs daeet Card Pontiac. Freight — Med we Gs Michigan, telephone e Preight Agency cen for Saapers. rformed Ww. be accepted by Mr. “Card f ippers or som call of railroad freien a railroad freight t service to and from Carioed. freight | se ed will remain ULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERN- oont Certificates as ber 1 Novem 1958, Effective In}, Society says. In 1950 only five] Fists Reserved Banton ot the" Sen- were seen in their ancestral/tiae School District of Pon a County, Michigan, reserves = right to pene. iSlormailes‘uherains’ “" “Su S87 Meanwhile, a few devoted con- | Contract soewrtt ty: as aR suceessfu! wi - rettogesaar™ Mags ervig Lage quir Cae Starmiah Performance, Laser | save nene No bid may be wi from the fate of the passenger | thirty (30) days Trem te Tn pl presentation and Zeon, BOARD FDUCATION Po Schools ; WRI LIKE A ZOlUNDeNIN PEN! Rich, dark writ- ingexpresses your handwriting per- sonality! Ends skipping prob- lems! Exciting new design! 6 colors. COMPARE rR OLD! NEW! se ball Porous - week, bai At maturity ot this istered owner thé tated am interest at This ) rey om tn mature six ter Village Police Chief Sam How-|¢¢) monshg trom date of sue i ee . ers th f fe or. CTR, cmnewal ralematarity dat on “ine same “rma to ing ty hm ge (6 mortiths from jast maturity 135 Branch ef, will be the theme of the Thanks- <=