cE 
ee 
a 
ee ata 
terday, Eldersveld 
    
    
  “PONTIAC. , MICHIGAN, f_ EOESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1058-24 PAGES 
    _—Ti ss 
    
Have Yo : 
| 
5 
4 
Bivd., at Duke St. u Seen 
crumpled in the street.behind him. g - 
ie 
ri 
  Sat meer in Aibor Trail? 
ANN ARBOR @® — Mayor Sam- 
ue] “Eldersveld says Ann Arbor’s 
bus transportation system is in 
jeopardy because Atty. Gen. Paul 
Adams ruled against an agreement 
made by an earlier attorney gen- 
eral. 
In a letter to Gov. Williams yes- 
“Currently the Ann Arbor bus 
system is seriously threatened as 
a result of the action of two mem-|re 
bers of your administration, the 
attorney general and the ‘secretary 
of state.”   "  «&£ 
Monday the woman, Mrs. Anne Gilmore, of 456 
been sacrificed on our streets and highways. 
= «2 * : . 
There was one witness to the accident, From this 
t police believe the car was a 1951 Pontiac de- 
luxe coups, They: Gitek & was 4 light color, possible 
Griver is believed to have been a 
Negro, about 6 feet tall and 45 to 50 years of age. 
These few tacts, with some chrome parts later 
found at the scene, are the. clues. 
* x * 
Have you seen this car? 
Such needless deaths will stop only when negligent 
drivers are brought to justice. — 
_ If you have seen, or know of a car damaged in 
such & way as might indicate it was this death car, 
call Pontiac police. Your action may save another life. GRIM EVIDENCE—Capt. Joseph Koren, of the city’s 
Traffic and Safety Bureau checks pieces of, chrome 
after a death-dealing car sped away leaving its vic- 
tim critically injured on W. South Bivd. / 
This Death Car? : _It is 9:30 pm. on Friday night. 
A pedestrian, 67, steps from the curb on W. South 
A car zooms out of the darkness, strikes her and 
tosses her body some 50 feet. 
The death-dealing car comes to a stop 100 feet 
further on; the driver gets out, picks up some bits 
of chrome which have fallen to the ground; then 
drives away without offering to assist his victim, 
  1 State Legislaturel _ 
j |Gets Plan to Hike 
Untangibles Tax i) LANSING —Gov. Williams today sent to the Legis- lature his long-awaited intangibles tax increase plan, 
calling it the best he could 
>| treasury out of a tailspin. 
a rise from 342 One salient feature of the intricate proposal called for 
to 6 per cent in the basic tax rate on 
tistock dividends, bond interest and income from cer-|— 
  7 
think of to bring the state 
  
‘iwas coupled with a pro-| 
}\posed offset for some small 
taxpayers—an increase in 
the tax credit from $20 to! 
  Williams said the larger credit 
iwould make the Michigan tax at, 
6 per cent less than Ohio’s 5 per! 
cent levy for all persons whose 
e is $6,000 a year or less 
securities, 
i thal linas em Se we FEN Hh gets 5, 
  The governor 1£ days ago un- 
| hig plan in general terms. 
i He rate hikes that would 
| boost Michigan income from >‘pa-) 
|per wealth” to a par with that of 
Ohio. 
© | mulas” 
|| week and yesterday. Only today 
: idid he take the wraps off all the) 
Tj He i i z 
  Sitain other securities. This¢— 
last! fifth consecutive year at $13.70 per May Pass City 
Budget Tonight Considering Boost Over 
Previous Year to Cover 
Increased Costs 
Pontiac's 1958 budget may be 
passed tonight if all goes smoothly 
at a public hearing before the 
over the program for last night’ 
augural Anniversary dinner at 
here were Gov. by City "Manager Walter K. Will- 
man. It represents a $245,064 boost 
‘over last year’s budget, mainly 
|to cover increased operational and) 
e costs, he said.   nice ="“Foss Blames Missile Lag 
on Dem Administration   ($1,000 assessed valuation on a total 
assessed valuation of about $260,-' 
000,000, Willman said. 
public hearing!+y Republicans last night. 
          rates on various categoties of in-\is a proposal by the Department * a 
,tangibles, an amnesty proposal for of the Army that its $800-a-month 
building 
ee a in which/lion doilars that were supposed to 
ithe Army R 
cont be pened | for two years. 
sional Medal of Honor winner.   
Vote $1.4 Billion for Missiles .     “And the comment by the 
Democrats -in those days was   
-Solons Hike 
toeday—40 millions more than 
and said “we can not afford 
of “ever-increasing — - 
ferred to a ruling by Adams | s¢rvative.” 
whicl? stated that the city’s The money is to be used for 
agreement with Ann Arbor Tran- 
sit Inc, cannot legally entail ex 
emptions from certain state 
taxes, 
s * 
Of the 40 million dollars added to the President's re- 
quest, the committee earmarked 20 millions for the new 
Army “Pershing” missile which is an improved Redstone 
with a sctid, rather than liquid, propellant. enfergency fund. 
  WASHINGTON (INS) — The House Appropriations Com- 
mittee voted $1,410,000,000 in emergency missile funds 
* * * 
In a somber report highly critical of the cdstabtration, 
the lawmakers labeled the President's request tee “con- 
mediate and intercontinental ballistic missiles, to speed 
construction of alert and dispersal facilities for the Stra- 
tegie Air Command ,for the ballistic missile defense 
program, and for Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy's 
x Ok things,” he added. 
lke Request 
President Eisenhower asked— (you how to run this country.” 
te be second best” in an age * x * 
fore?” the speaker asked. 
MISSES RECEPTION 
weather at Milwaukee, the two- 
term governor hurried to Michi- 
gan via commercial aircraft, leav- 
ing 50 guests at a reception at 
Bloomfield Hills Country Club 
without their honored guest, 
x * *® 
But Foss, who finally made it 
to the $75-per-couple Eisenhower 
Inaugural Dinner at Elks Temple, 
didn’t go away empty-handed. He 
received a $5,000 check-for the na- 
tional party from Merritt D, Hill accelerating all major inter- 
  
  = ' ARTIST'S CONCEPTION 
: wat Ge et en | Seat ruts of 
ay me AS 
    war foe corel    
  of Birmingham, as part of the $12,- 
000 proceeds from the dinner. 
' About 15 minutes inte his ex- 
"The occasion was ctie of 44 dite ‘South Dakota’ S je oe Here 
PRE-SPEECH CONFERENCE — 
Joe J. Foss (left) of South Da- 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | 
pr me ' | Om the shoukiers of the Truman|*=t that he wee undeciied oa his| 
|administration should go the blame future after he left the governor's: 
for thjs country’s slowed missile: mansion next year. 
development, South Dakota's Gov. * * * 
six-point agenda sched Joe J. Foss told 350 Oakland Coun- 
“Truman kept back several mil-/broadening the search for party| 
eserve Center is lo- g0 for missiles,'’ declared the 42-| 
year-old Worid War. II Congres-' . 
““T say why in tarnation didn’t 
you do it when you were in be- Reuther was a “more dangerous menace than the Sput- 
His private plane hemmed in by;   Pentiae Press Phote 
kota, speaker at the banquet, and Arthur G. El- 
liott Jr., chairman of the Republican Committee 
of Oakland County. Looking 
s Eisenhower In- 
the Elks Temple 
Foss assured his audience he| Contrary te what Democrats 
wasn't a “professional politician,”’| say, Foss went on, the United 
= ‘And I am sure all of us 
| Soe 
| for national office,” * he aSserted OP eteS | 
to members of the GOP, who are ; s the * 
reason why the Russians,4 just Insists Security — 
(Must Be Barred ~ 
From Politics . Tells Republican Rally 
Nation’s Might Greater 
Than 5 Years Ago 
CHICAGO (#—President 
Eisenhower says America 
is strong militarily “and 
jwill grow even stronger”— 
and that national security 
must be barred as @ po- 
litical issue in this year’s 
_|congressional election cam- 
gns. 
The President also told 
‘la Republican $100-a plate 
dinner rally and a nation- 
wide TV-radio audience last 
night that United States 
defense is markedly strong+ 
er than when he took of- 
fice five years ago. 
Eisenhower again pledged effec. 
‘tive modernization of the defense 
set-up to deal more adequately 
with the Russian threat in the fu- 
ture. 
‘minutes before about 5,000 enthusi- 
‘astic diners at Chicago’s Interna- 
tional Amphitheater at the start 
    
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) o (leaders.       
    Reuther Labeled ‘Menace’ that we could go without those | 
sazcez, see DY GOP Speaker in Detroit = of the opposition party who say 
‘let us in there and we'll show DETROIT (INS)—Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) 
yesterday told a group of Republicans meeting in De- 
troit that United Auto Workers president. Walter P.     niks or anything Russia might do.”       Goldwater said he was pleading ‘on my knees” with 
*Michigan voters to squelch 
a Reuther’s political influ- 
Re-Flect Full Board ence by defeating Gov. G. 
f C ‘< B k next. No belted during 
, next. November’s elections. 
or ommunity an Goldwater addressed about 1,050 
All nine members of. the Com- 
munity National Bank Board of Di-| quet at the Masonic Temple. rectors were re-elected today to : 
of Cadillac and new GOP state 
  those he termed discerning Dem- 
ocrats, ‘Don't pay attention to the 
pessimists, those’ people who for 
reasons of their own contend that 
— is fearful, America is 
Tones ae Gane bask ext cae: 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Dig That Snow, Man     
GO! id : 
te “Sale 19 Bisabower" tex —@NG More Coming 
Heavy snow warnings have been issued for the Pontiac area, by the 
U. S. Weather Bureau. 
      at the annual meeting of the 
bank's stockholders this morning.; fimance director, Said the ban- quets held in Detroit and five 
board Prisidaeag aval a mt. cutstate cities netted $120,009 ia 
cock; Louis H. Cole, Robert R. El-| ‘nds for the party. dred, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Al- Goldwater, a member of the Sen- 
fred .R. Glancy Jr., Harold E./ate labor Management Rackets 
Howlett; Howard W. Huttenlocher,|\Committee, and arch-foe-of Reu- 
and Harry M. Pryale. ther, declared: 
“I do not want to see this so- 
ola a nie | report te |cialist- labor thing, which has 
that the bank's assets reached 
$100,482,581.02 at the end of De- 
cember last year. This compares 
to $96,793,717.17 on “Dec. 31, 1956. 
The bank recorded a net profit; bel here in Michigan is something 
Pafter taxes of $760,000 in 1957 as                   spread to the rest of the country. 
“The place to cure it is here in 
Michigan.” 
              anniversary, of his inaugural int 
the White House. i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) — is expect blighted Michigan’s economy, /to drop tonight to a low of 22-27 Occasional snow flurries mixed 
   Syeil LN ag, a Nef ome hee ed 
The outlook for tomorrow is snow flurries and colder, with 
“Underneath the Democratic la-|of 25-30. _— 
new, and something dangerous —| temperature in downtown Pontiac — to ied the previous, born of conspiracy and violence, |preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the 32.     
Momentous Possibilities Underlie Ike’s Appeal to Russia   
          
  By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE a. ibe shot doWn to hit any on 
AP Science Reporter ful uses, earth with pinpoint pres aa 
NEW YORK ® — Space is to- t i Great aboard artifi- 
jMorrow’s ‘cradle of “antistic new and "Russ ot eit, a aa we ht umain = will ‘fly in space, aboard apace See ES ee a a 
It can bring better foreeasting| cruisers tform ’ 
er even contel of weather, sear or, platforms cireling the Tn Today's Press crets of stars and moon and Mars,) what-men do there can cast the 
comforts and powers. < potentials. either way have been Comics ereewe Hee eeeeeeeenes “46 
Or space -is tomorrow's battle-| jutiined “by. rocket and fic} County News. ....:c-ves0ss 13 
oy became Mangere i Fees shi Faitorials 6 War and rock- * ¥ . a. ae 
ets Ait i at di - 4 — TAKEOFF PLACE 4 Markets ee pet 4 | 
[war because space hag no Space platforms could be take- an seeseees as Mi to 18 / jearry the sound of ae fer fas or pan Teeaters. jel enecig veonee It {bombs ‘or guns... -*~ ee pgm ee 
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ca Human Destiny Hangs on Space 
      
          - 
                      
    
     Surrender 
Clash With Indians 
LUMBERTON, N. C. @—A 
South Carolina Ku Klux Klan lead- 
er was ordered to surrender today 
on a charge of inciting a riot be- 
tween Klansmen and Indians. 
* * «x : 
Sheriff Malcolm McLeod said 
that if the Rev. James Cole, 33, 
of Marion, S. C., did not meet the 
deadline, he would begin legal pro- 
ceedings for his arrest in South: 
Carolina 
Cole describes himself as head) 
ef the Klan in both Carolinas. 
* * 
_ A Robeson County grand jury— 
composed of three Indians, two 
Negroes and 13 white men—indict- 
ed Cole and Klansman James 
Garland Martin of Reidsville, N-C. 
yesterday on charges of inciting 
riot. In addition, the grand jury 
cited others of the KKK ‘“‘unknowp 
to the. state.” 
* * * 
The charges stemmed from the 
‘Klan's short-lived rally Saturday 
ag several hundred Indians, firing 
shotguns and rifles, drove the 
Klansmen from the site, near 
Maxton, 30 miles from here. Four 
persons suffered slight injuries as 
the Indians fired mostly into the 
air and into the ground. State 
treopers broke up the fracas. 
After the grand jury action 
Superior Court Judge Clawson L 
Williams recommended a bond of 
$1,000 for Cole. Solicitor (prose- 
cutor) E. Maurice Braswell im- 
mediately issued an arrest order. 
* * * 
Authorities already had custody;mutual problems on the Great 
of Martin, a 37-year-old tobacco 
plant worker. Officers. found him 
in a ditch after the shooting and 
charged him with drunkenness; The two groups — the Dominion 
and carrying concealed weapons. 
He will be tried on those charges panies operating on the Great 
Judge at Maxton tomorrow by 
Early Bullard, an Indian. 
  
        
By E. H. sIMs 
When is the weather our helper 
in making us alert? 
One is more alert when under 
the influence of a high pressure 
system than during days and peri- 
ods when the barometric pressure   is low, This is an established fact. | 
It is true that the reaction of 
people to low barometric pressure 
varies. In most cases low pressure 
. causes ifritation, aching corns or 
depression. But some react in the ada’s Great Lakes fleet after the! of Klan Leader | Officials Want Minister] 
Charged With Inciting! 
  i 
4 
    SKATING AT QUARTON LAKE — Despite the so-called hazard of thin ice and sub-surface currents, Quarton Lake remains a popu- 
lar skating spot in Birmingham. This photo was taken Sunday after- 
          While the city doesn't officially ‘sanction skating there,: it has con- 
sented to clean the ice, and make periodic safety checks of ice 
thickness. 
     
   
Pontiac Press Photo 
  
  
\U, S. CANADIAN 3-36 sp stag 
| SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. WH — 
‘Canadian and U. S. shipping execu- 
|tives meet here today to discuss 
Lakes with a heavy accent on the 
St. Lawrence Seaway. 
* * * 
iMarine Assn., of 22 Candian com- 
‘Lakes, and the U, S, Lake Car- 
riers Assn —are holding joint ses- 
sions until Thursday. The DMA 
also met separately yesterday. 
* * * 
More than 200 officials were to 
talk over water diversion and air 
‘and water pollution problems this 
afternoon. Tonight their topic is 
seaway facilities. -_ . 
The seaway, a billion-dollar 
joint effert by Canada and the 
United States to eliminate a 14- 
foot-draft canal bottleneck in the 
St. Lawrence river west of Mon- 
| treal, will open the Great 
| Lakes in 1959 to 90 per cent of 
| the world’s freighters. Queer 
| Elizabeth IT will formally open 
the 115-mile waterway, 
DMA President R. Brece Angus 
in a feport to his group called for 
“some form of protection” fer Can-   noon, but the scene can be duplicated almost any day of the week. 
U.S., Canadian Executives — 
Discussing Seaway Today 
ceived in the past was the natural 
pretection afforded by the St. Law- 
rence River's narrow Montreal- 
Prescott channel.” 
The seaway will eliminate this 
bottleneck. 
Angus did not recommend any. 
specific form of protection sought 
by the inland ship operators. 
The association head said the 
lake fleet is ‘‘vitally necessary” 
to Canada's transportation sys- 
tem and “more than that it Is 
the key to our ability to sell 
bulk products on world mar- 
kets." 
. “To turn this key over to foreign 
hands may, in the short run, mean, 
cheaper transportation for Cana- 
dian producers, but eventually it             
will spell higher transport costs 
based not on governmental control 
but on fluctuating world tonnage 
and freight. rates,’ he continued. 
“Not only would this affect the 
ability of Canadian ucers to 
sell on world markets but it would 
also mean. total or partial un- 
employment for thousands.” | 
* * * 
General manager J. J. Mahoney 
of the DMA said Canadian ship-, 
pers on the lakes- are disturbed -lwhich would establish a proposed! Science School 
in County Asked Broomfield = Proposes’ 
National Academy Be 
Established in Oakland 
Congressman William §S. Broom- 
field (R-Oakland County) has in- 
‘traduced a bill before Congress 
national academy of science in 
Oakland County. 
x * * 
    about the progress of dredging on 
ithe seaway. 
He questioned whether the wa- 
terway will open “to its fullest ex- 
tent’ as scheduled early next year. 
Mahoney told a news conference 
that dredging was not going as 
fast as expected. 
  
Man’s Future Hangs | 
on Use of Space (Continued From Page One) 
      watching automatic, for continu-| 
‘ous surveillance. | 
|EYES FOR PEACE? 
But TV eyes for peace could, 
opposite way and actually are gay,seaway opens. He said the inland chart clodd mévements around! 
or happy during a low pressure shipping would be threatened by the world, detect the birth of hur-|,,.. 3 Servi 
period, just as people react dif- the opening of the lakes to ships ricanes and storms, vastly ln fo 
ferent to the influences of alcohol. 
When the pressure is high, how- 
ever, We are all more alert. This 
ejons, etc. ‘of the world. 
* * * 
“We have only to look at the pjane. The weather satellite could! ; ' - ro Leen = Island a flight from Honolulu 
is the best selling time for sales- fate of our deep sea fleet,” he signal for early, effective action! |S Sone om 
men, for students taking examina- asserted. “The protection Canda’s for  still-promised techniques of 
‘inland shipping industry has re- 
  
Mercury Hits -29 in Fraser, Colo.   
Western States Shivering 
DENVER, Colo. # — A mass 
of cold, dry air hovered over 
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex- 
ico today, bringing some of the 
coldest temperatures of the win- readings included Laramie -11 and 
ter, iRock Springs -6. | 
’* * | Grants, in New Mexico, was 
‘three blow. Fraser, Colo.. high in the oe , ‘ 
Rockies 70 miles northwest of The cold here followed winter's 
here, had an early morning low 
of minus 29. At lower elevations 
below-zero readings were common 
over southern Wyoming ‘and east- 
ern Colorado. 
The Weather Bureau said Fra- son threatened to paralyze the sum rays could set fire to whole ser's reading was the lowest in 
the nation today 
  
  
  low zero here — the lowest read- 
ing of the season. Fort Collins, 
63 mies north of here, had six 
below. Early morning Wyoming 
ifirst major snowstorm. The Colo- 
rado capital received a seven-inch 
blanket over the weekend. 
* * * 
In Kansas City, Mo., the Mid- 
west’s worst snowstorm of the sea- | 
| 
area. 
Up to 12 in | iprove weather forecasting to aid| 
farmer, picknieker, ship and) 
iseeding clouds to bring rain where 
needed, or divert storms to sea.' 
Man-made moons could serve | 
as relay stations to bounce TV 
signals back for simultaneous 
reception around the werld, to 
communicate voices or messages 
quickly, accurately, anywhere. 
Germany's Prof. Hermann Oberth! 
foresees a gigantic mirror ‘‘hung”’ 
in space, focusing the sun's rays, 
as by a magnifying glass, at any 
desired intensity and beam. 
COULD LIGHT WORLD 
Sun rays could light entire cities 
safely by night. Sun heat rays 
could disperse killing frosts over 
orchards, melt Atlantic icebergs, 
open up ice-bound seaports, per- 
haps through heat affect cloud 
imovements to affect weather. 
| ‘Or, as a military weapon, the         | cities and forests. 
  Debris in Pacific 
Pinpoints Search 
for Lost Plane Citing predictions that the Pon- 
itiac-Detroit areas will one day be 
ithe world's electronics center, 
|Broomfield said the county was 
the logical place as ‘it is the heart 
of the auto industry, which is re- 
ceiving an ever-increasing share of 
new missile work.” 
‘ Joining with Broomfield in 
urging creation of the academy, 
which would parallel Annapolis, 
- West Point and the Air Academy, 
are Senator Charlies E. Potter 
and Congressman Robert P. 
Griffin (R-Traverse City). 
  HONOLULU W—Pieces of wood 
and foam rubber were found in 
jthe Pacific Ocean last night, pin- Three members each would be ap- 
‘pointed from the fields of educa-|; pointing one of two giant searches 
for missing military planes. 
Searchers picked up the debris 
97 miles west of where a Mili- 
cargo, 
plane vanished Sunday with seven 
aboard. The plane was last heard) 
from 385 miles southwest ‘of Oahu; 
: | Also missing, near Guam, is an) 
Air Force WB5) weather spotting) 
plane and a hunt for it was inten: 
sified by persistent distress sig- 
nals heard by radio operators. 
The carrier Philippine Sea mes- 
jsaged Navy headquarters at Pearl| 
had found the! Harbor that it 
wreckage and believed it came 
from the cargo plane. 
The weather plane with 10 
aboard vanished while tracking a 
typhoon near Guam. Signals pre- 
sumably were coming from hand 
operated radios abpard life rafts. 
In November, radar planes from 
the Philippine Sea found the 
wreckage of a Pan American Air- 
ways Stratocruiser that vanished 
with 44 aboard northeast of the 
Hawaiian islands. There was no 
survivor. 
The stratocruiser was a civilian 
version of the C97 cargo. plane. 
  Mishap Nearly Derails 
ches of snow was fore-| From space, the masters of Detroit-to-Chicago Train The three have introduced legis- 
lation calling for a nine-man presi- 
dential committee to study estab- 
jishment of the science school. 
ition, armed forces and science, 
(under their proposal. 
Foss Blames Dems 
for Lag in Missiles 
(Continued From Page One) 
went ahead in the missile race, he 
‘added, was that they jumped into 
this field immediately following 
the second World War. — 
* * * 
Taking another jab at former 
‘President Truman, air hero Foss, 
who downed 26 Japanese planes, 
criticized training in the Air Force 
‘and preparedness prior to the Ko- 
'rean conflict. “We were really un- 
prepared then,’’ he stated. 
URGES CALMNESS   
become excited over Democratic 
barbs—“I won't mention names 
or delve into personalities’ —direct- 
ed at their party. ‘‘The second 
you are in the No. 1 spot,” he 
said, ‘‘someone is going to start 
shooting at you.” 
7 * * * 
In a hurried pre-dinner press 
conference while he was changing 
clothes, Foss, predicted a GOP 
          i He warned the gathering not to 
        
  “You in Michigan 
happen to the mation.” 
The Senator stated Michigan's 
healthy political climate” in Mich- 
igan was the Republican party. 
Goldwater made a direct appeal 
to Republicans declaring: 
“I come as an American who 
“If you lose again in 1958, vic- 
tory in 1960 is gone."’ 
Among’prominent Detroiters who 
were present at the banuet were: 
Harlow Curtice, president of Gen- 
eral Motors; Allen W. Merrell, ex- 
ecutive assistant to Henry Ford II; 
Henry G. Little, president of 
Campbell Ewald; Paul Carnahan, 
president of Great Lakes Steel and 
Robert B. Semple, president of Wy- andotte Chemical. 
  Ike Asserts U.S. 
Strong Militarily 
(Continued From Page One) 
ders and stand proudly and erect- 
ly, Let us throw out our chins 
and say: America is strong and 
will grow ever stronger as long as 
there is any danger of attack upon 
us or our allies. 
“America's heart, her strength, 
her faith are dedicated to this sin- 
gle, over-riding objective.” 
*. *® * 
Eisenhower's audience at flag- 
draped Donovan Hall in the Am- 
. |phitheater—where he was nominat- 
ed for a first term in 1952—inter- 
rupted him with applause 16 times 
during his quarter-hour talks. His 
delivery was vigorous and he ob- 
viously got a kick out of the rous- 
ing ovations he received at the 
start and conclusion of his speech. 
The President was introduced 
'V and radio by Vice Presi- 
000 who paid from $10 to $100 
a plate. 
the party aim of do- 
in social security, unemployment 
insurance,” and in other social, 
health and labor areas. 
Ann Arbor Driver Dies 
After Car Strikes Tree 
ANN ARBOR (INS)—A 21-year-   
    tesidents Advised to File. ~ us Complaint With Cour     
    
as 
  ing on the matter will be continued 
in about four weeks when plans 
and estimates for the iar pav- 
sters, 
Those interested are asked to 
contact the board at the Muni- 
cipal Building. 
Mrs, J. Jay Myers 
Private service for Mrs. J. Jay 
Myers, 35, of 1558 Washington 
Blvd. will be held at 7:15 tonight 
at the Manley Bailey Funeral 
Home, with Dr. Samuel Weir of 
|United Presbyterian Church, De- 
'troit, officiating. She died Sunday 
in Mount Sinai Hospital, Detroit, 
after a brief illness. 
A native of Detroit, she attended 
Monmouth College and Wayne 
State University. She had lived in 
Birmingham 15 years and was ac- 
tive in Girl Scout work. 
Also surviving are her parents,    
       ing of Cleveland, =) 
Intangibles Tax Plart: 
Goes to Legislature 
(Continued From Page One) 
state’s nosedive toward bankrupt- 
cy.   
a .— F: 
8 i i g F 
others now have specific exemp- 
tions. - 
_ “This tax was intended ta be, 
and always bas been, a tax on 
banigeprofits,”” “Williams said. He 
They do not 
  
Masked Bandit, Partner 
Rob Warehouse of $325 
    
  
                    oe 
         
     
     
     
              * x cast by nightfall. The Weather Bu- ,.4._; “a resident in 1960, and said he felt/old Ann Arbor gas station attend-/gunman and his partner escaped those 
The mercury plunged to _'reau issued heavy snow warnings coe coud Have ind power fo DOWAGIAC (INS) — A Detroit- a man would be Nixon. -~ ant died early today at University|with $325 after binding three em- gaa posers brackets, 
: ry plunged to one be-, ‘control. the earth's weather, to a real penalty on thrift. 
‘from northeast Oklahoma to lower oa use drought and flood, to to-Chicago passenger train ahi ee Hospital after his car Be joie alployes of the Standard Grocery a — 
. Michigan. change the tides and raise the lev- ing at 80 miles an hour narrowly . tree near Pontiac Trail Brook-|warehouse yesterday. . SMALL HOLD . 
The Weather 2 « See he sean ta tivert the Gulf Missed being derailed near Dowa- Shot by Starting Gun lvine Ra. Manager Alex Hume said one| One of its effects would be to 
| Six to eight inches had accumu- Stream, .and change temperate|8iac yesterday. LONDON  — Mrs. Joan Rus-| Paul D. Thompson was six miles of the men came into the ware-|reduce or wipe out int les 
oe ee Report lated in eastern Kansas and west- climates to frigid,” Sen. Lyndon| A wheel on a coach broke: and sel) received $2,800 damages yes-/"0rth of Ann Arbor and believed |house, pulled a gun and ordered | tax Hability for about 19,000 rela- 
rentinuing tonight and turning colder. ern Missouri by early morning. (Johnson declared recently. the car ran off the tracks. How-|terday for injuries suffered when/€" route to visit his mother atj/him and two women clerks into|tively small securities holders, he 
Picea! inches of snow likely bY | Winds of 25 to 35 miles an hour) Senator Johnson (D-Tex) did not /ever, the engineer halted the train'she was shot by the starting gun Walled Lake when the mishap|a washroom where he tied them. | said. : 
ead colder. Moderate cast te northeast whipped drifts three to six feet detail how this might be done. He without further damage. at a yacht race. She was hit. injoccurred. Washtenaw County| Hume said they freéd themselves ~*~ * *& 
ea a \deep across highways and all east- spoke after hearing secret testi- A woman passenger on the nine-|the leg by a wad of paper used to sheriff's deputies said he was|in time to see the man get into a/ He said a second effect would be 
Lowest oraay,,im Ponting sam (West Toads in northeast Kansas mony given to the Senate pre-car train was given first aid for/ram the powder into the small traveling 80 miles an hour at the|car carrying another man and|to exempt from any payment per-_ 
my peresert Bressene ‘iwere blocked. |paredness subcommittee. ishock. cannon. time of the accident. _ > |drive off. sons with less than $1,000 income 
Breen sealant 0 mph. : - annually from intangible property. . 
un sete uesday at x p.m ek A third, he said, be to 
Sun rises Wednesday at 7.35 am. | . ° ° ¥ 5 : would 
Miser’ sets Tunscar«" 7th | Reuther May Press Profit-Sharing Idea at Union’s Convention _ some ot those who al- joon rises Wednesday a: 900 am. | = . . : : ane who paid the 1967 tax to 
(ac tana @rcutene) | e a ‘ : 5 9) a refund or a tax reduction. 
Flighest temperature 2.0 ........ee0e- 35 | . : ‘This group would inciade . per- 
wie": Will UAW Forget Its Shorter Work Week Proposal?/=5==<=* Weather—Cloudy. 61° snow. ; : i : : : or less. ng ' 
One Year Age in Pontia i . i 4 . : . : | a 
Se oe ++ 47/ DETROIT  — A special three-| ion’s 1,185,000 dues-paying mem- battle of words with Reuther almost) A spirited fight is expected tojPresident Harlow H. Cyrtice, UAW leaders. Secretary of Labor ona a hard at some 
Seean i beesperctarel | ae 33.3 day convention ef the United Auto| bers to double a strike fund that |immediately. They rejected the develop on the convention floor President L. L. Mitchell turned down the proposal. ||; plan, saying that 
Weather—Rain, cloudy, 26 inches | Workers, opening in Detroit tomor-| now has an estimated 24 million [proposal and called it “‘inflation-jover abandonment of the shorter|and Ford’s board chairman, x ke * | propagandists and 30-minute tax 
Highest an@ Lowest Temperateres row, will hammer out demands to! dollars. There has been some (ary."’ work week. But Reuther is be-|R. Breech. announced he had reget have had a field day with 
6 in jee. Date in 66 Years 44 |be made'on the auto manufac-| talk of upping assessments to | fp utner’s abandonment of the lieved ‘to have sufficient strength) * & & mind. It came last oo 
—- turers in new contract talks this) provide 100 million dollar strike tanga R to overcome any opposition to his) George Romney, presiden shelved the short-|_He reviewed once again. the 
: magic, * hae « aripeies 2 sprin fund but union officials sa = == oe program American Motors Corp., one and called for a state's financial position. He said 
cee Becca an. : ‘nd ay | Koal in 1958 bargaining stirred |' : — : sean trans ‘ja plunge 35 million dollars into 
©, PBResucgt Pea 000058)_ In his keynote speech, UAW) they don’t have this in mind 8 | some dissention in his own ranks. The quick reaction of the auto |'Wo remaining also got into : bankruptcy by mid-May is in pros- 
ee President Walter P. Reuther will) Present. A minority faction in the conven- to Reuther’s plan |suomotive field, iso got & news conference, | ect unless the Legislature acts to 
BG ae -|ask the 3,000 delegates to ratify a) Reuther set the stage for the| tion ts expected to insist on | dramatized a change fh their |S a cabtertage.” Proposal or pth prevent it, Ac 
Mondey's Tempeauece 31 13/revolutionary new bargaining pro-jconvention by firing off a salvo| restoration of the shorter work | public relations policy that firet |“* © : ; ian 
Ee Baltimore es = 80 © \gram for the auto industry. It calls/a week ago that took by: surprise) week as the best way to solve became apparent last year. They | Last fall Reuther get what x peat , His rr ound 
«Reville €7 44 Milwaukee 731 29 for the big three car makers to not only rank and file union mem-| unemployment in their industry. have abandoned @ “no comment” | amounted to a big “‘no” from the cues tts bef 
‘ Butlajo = 34 Zi Minneapolis 24 13 share their . profits with workers|bership ,but also leaders of the pose, characteristic of previous | auto execufives on his proposal yesterday, Reuther _ OF some equally 
oat .,| Layoffs attributed to the impact). +e cent of the a adequate program is adopted to 
‘ Giese % OB York 37 32 and customers, lauto industry. He demanded big)» automation and la ging sales struggles with the UAW. Neo | that the companies cut prices on table” replenish the treasury, I 
Set’ SY Pie «=f S| * * cut in the profits pie for 800,000,000/)) 8\Cruted ina drow of longer are they having “com: | 1968 models by at least $100. In are et , T hope you 
: pew 7) = i 34| The UAW calls it a “crash” con-|auto workets. He proposed rebates|sr. 149 000 in dues paving more’ pany brash off what | return, be said, the union : 
z ~ ‘9 9 3 2 ventign to get ready for negotia- out of profits for customers. cal ‘he test goto fad The they term Reuther’s * consider modifying new contract 
: Be S Teasers & fgitions on new contracts scheduled + + * daa ink ™ sol es Ts. ys | broadsides,” et - , . | demands. 
, 3 «13. Traverse C. 31 ie (to start around Apri! 1, ae oe ; union claims a membership of 12) ~ ; 
: Bn a * Reflecting a new strategy in|million, but this inctudes pension-| The statements came ina matter| Reuther’s next step was to 
ee » | eee) g iu _ Delegates will be asked to levy (dealing with Reuther, top execu-jers, unemployed members, exemptjof hours from General Motors|to the White House to call 
Anges © special assessments on the. um- |tives of| four of .the five auto from dues paynients. companies leaped into a red-hot'finding committee of big three and|created them.” 
j b 4 k ; 3 : i : au “ : 
          
     
  
  
  
   
                           
       THE et ane ER aT 88 cree eae ey oe 2 : 
‘ ae . Ve ee. 
  NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1958 
    
  
Stick Out 
Your Neck 
in Fashion 
Paris Proposes 
New, High. Lines 
for Spring 
PARIS (INS)—Want to stick 
your neck out in style? 
~*~ * * 
Paris fashion designers pro- 
pose “crew,” “guillotine” and 
turtle necklines as a smart 1958 
detail of la mode. 
COLLARLESS STYLES 
Spring ready-to-wear styles 
by some leading Paris design- 
ers featured collariess neck- 
lines as one outstanding fash- 
jon detail for 1958. 
* « & 
On the numerous chemise 
dresses, for example, the guil- 
lotine neck—round and up to 
the throat like on a classic 
sweater—is most popular. 
The ‘crew neck" is the 
latest for blouses. It simply is 
the neckline of a T-shirt, high 
and straight across the throat. 
Some French manufacturers 
have used the crew neckline 
* on their new 1958 sweaters. 
* * * 
Turtle necks promise to be 
still popular next spring. But 
Paris fashion designers give 
them a slightly different shape. 
Turtle necks on the new sack 
dresses don’t hug the throat. 
They are cut wide open and 
away from the neck. Some al- 
most feach from one shoulder- 
tip to the other 
STRAPPED NECKLINE 
The most Parisian decolie- 
tage for evening wear is a 
new type of strapped neckline. 
The. straps are widely apart 
to sit on the edge of the 
shoulders. And the Straps are . 
shott to-hold the straight, hor- 
izonta] neckline higher than 
usual. : 
New Shears Cut 
Scqlloped Edges 
_» If you're cutting wash: 
plastic for lining shelves 
drawers, a new type of she. 
will cut the edges in a ve 
decorative scalloped: effect. 
Some women use the: 
shears to make heavy plastic 
placemats which are attractive 
and practical, They can be 
wiped clean with a sudsy 
spronge, or can be washed in 
lukewarm soap or detergent 
suds, : 
    League of Catholic Women gathered at Hotel Waldron Monday evening for the annual board | 
meeting and election of officers. Checking over ar- 
Greeting Mrs. Lewis, Swartz (left), 
president of League of Catholic Wom- 
en, is Mrs. Arthur Crawford (center),    
     
  rangements for the dinner meeting were (left to 
right) Mrs. George Michaels, Mrs. Clergue Webster, 
Mrs. Carl G. Brown and Mrs. Eugene Hunt. 
past president of the group. Mrs. 
Charles Wagner, chairman of the Mon- 
day evening dinner, looks on. 
    
Pontiac Press Phetes 
Fs 
Personal News of Interest in Area 
The Rev. Malcolm K.. Burton 
of Mary Day avenue current- 
ly is in Milwaukee attending a 
conference. He is the pastor 
of the First Congregational 
Church. 
® * * 
Honored at a dinner on the 
occasion of his 75th birthday 
was John Dowling of Lake 
Orion. Present for the Sunday 
affair were Mr. 
Clarke Kimball and sons, Da- 
vid, John and Bill, of Ogemaw 
road, Willard Cline and Jo 
Skinner, both of Lake Orion, 
and. Mrs. Dowling. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. 
Leach of Oakway drive and 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann 
otf Lake Orion were on hand 
~ for an earlier surprise pre- 
birthday gathering honoring 
Mr. Dowling. 
* a 
Elected warden for Ohio 
Iota Chapter of Phi Delta The- 
ta, national social fraternity, 
at Dénison. University was jun- and Mrs. — ior Robert C. McNutt, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mc- 
Nutt of Bloomfield Hills. 
* * * 
Promotions in the Wheaton 
College ROTC program have 
been announced by Lt. Colonel 
Norman W. Hubler, command- 
ing officer of the Wheaton Reg- 
iment. 
Kirk H. Hobolth, a» senior, 
has been promoted to cadet 
captain, company cominander, 
Company D, in the program. 
Kirk received his letter in 
football, playing four years on 
the. varsity team. A business 
and economics major, he is the 
son of Harold Hobolth of. North 
Johnson avenue. 
Junior David Kives has been 
promoted to cadet second lieu- 
tenant, platoon leader, Com- 
pany F. 
David, a literature major, is 
active in intramural basket- 
ball, baseball and class organ- 
izations. He is the son of Mr. 
Jerry. D. Stoll Claims 
Bride in Dearborn Rite. 
White chrysanthemums and 
fern barked the altar — of 
Christ Episcopal. Church, 
Dearborn, for the ‘Saturday 
evening candlelight wedding 
of Joan and Jerry 
Donald Stoll, The Rev. E. R. 
E.. Green performed the 
double-ring service before 200 
guests. < : 
®t © 4 
of Allen Park are Pong orci 
parents, and the bridegroom is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don 
J, Stoll of Stirling avenue, 
of-the-valley and stephanotis. 
a2. Te ; band and carried an arrange- 
ment of white miniature car- 
~ nations tinged with red. 
Bridesmaid Joan Jackwac 
of Dearborn was gowned like 
the honor maid. 
. x & & 
Dan Spurlin of Dearborn 
was best man and Jack Gil- 
son of Sylvan Manor was the 
usher. 
GOWNED IN BLUE 
For dinner and dancing at 
Haven Hall, Dearborn, Mrs. 
Kusmierz chose a teal blue 
satin gown with a teal straw 
hat and ‘a corsage of small 
tea roses. 
Mrs, Stoll’s choice was pale 
blue brocade with & small 
matching velvet hat and a cor- — 
sage of small tea roses. . 
  _ Mrs. 
  and Mrs. Stephen A. Kives of 
Cameron avenue. 
Another Pontiac student, 
Stewart Nutter, also a junior. 
has been promoted to cadet 
second lieutenant, platoon lead- 
er, Company - B. 
A music major and member 
of the campus concert band 
and symphony orchestra, he is 
also active in intramural 
sports. His parents are Mr. 
and Mrs. L. F. Nutter of 
Crooks road. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiller 
of Clive street announce the 
birth of a son, Jon Michael, 
Jan. 5 at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. 
Maternal grandparents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeWitt of 
Roscommon, and Anthony Hil- 
ler of Judson street is the pa- 
ternal grandfather. : 
Promenaders 
Attend Dance 
at Hawthorne 
Mr. and Mrs. John Guenther 
and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaul 
were received as new mem- 
bers of Promenaders. Square 
Dante Club when that group 
met at Hawthorne School Sat- 
urday evening. Robert Longe, 
Warren Allen and Walter 
Koenig were callers. 
Among the guests were Mr. _. 
and Mrs, Earl Irwin, Mr. and 
Mrs. William Sisty, Mr. and 
Mrs, Les Gerds, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Dunlop, Mr, and Mrs. 
Donald Pulleyblank, Mr. and 
Mrs. Grover Schotz, Mr. and 
Mrs Warren Hughes, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Cook and 
Mr. and Mrs. John Bozek, 
‘Chalk Garden’ 
Will Be Staged 
Mrs. G.Thorndyke Dwelley, 
Pak < a Mrs. Arthur Genung is di- 
- The bridegroom attended recting the , which — 
General Motors ‘Institute and will be held at the Village 
Massachusetts Institute, of Playhouse on Chestnut street Technology, ~~ —s*\ Sam, Feb, 1 and 2. ° John Hall head the cast of . 
ee “The Chalk Gar- > Gather at Hotel Waldron 
    
* 3 
‘ 
. Mrs. Louis Germain (right) pins 
a name tag on Mrs. Ernest W. Gray as Catholic. Wo 
Mrs. C. D. Thayer (left) awaits her turn at the dinner meeting. men Elect Officers» 
Garden Group Hears Talk — 
on the Dutch Elm Disease Forty-three members of the 
Pontiac Branch, Women's Na- 
tional Farm and Garden Asso- 
ciation, gathered at the Otta- 
Episcopal 
Conference 
Conducted 
The Rev. William C. Nor- 
well spoke on “The Inner 
Life” at luncheon in Christ 
Church Cranbrook Monday for 
Oakland: County Episcopal 
Convocation, , 
* * * 
Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, 
president of Women's Aux- 
iliary, represented All Saints 
Episcopal Church. | 
Mrs. L. C. Sheffield was 
introduced as the first woman 
to be elected to the vestry of 
All Saints, Also representing 
the Pontiac church was. Mrs. 
Bruce F. Hubbard, first vice 
president of the convocation. 
* * * 
Morning speaker was Mrs. 
David Thornberry of Birming- 
ham, who talked on ‘‘God and 
the Bible.” 
Engagement Told 
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Plante 
of Bay City, formerly of Pon- 
tiac, announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter. Eileen, 
to Donald W. Colgan, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colgan of 
Port Huron. : 
    wa drive home of Mrs. Harold 
Euler Monday afternoon. 
Guest speaker for the day, 
W. B. Siefert, agent of the 
Meeting Held 
by Pillar Club 
Mrs. B. G. Campbell opened 
her Cherokee road home to 
members of the Pillar Club 
Moriday evening. She was as- 
sisted by Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, 
Mrs. W. H. Knudsen, Mrs. 
Ross Tenny, Mrs, Ray Falk 
and Mrs. T. E. Wiersema. 
* * * 
Guest of the evening, Mrs. 
Robert Boggs of Waterford 
Township, presented several 
readings for the group. 
* * * 
The next meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. J, A. 
Rammes in Sylvan Lake. 
Sunset Club Holds 
Election of Officers 
Mrs. Charles Little was elect- 
ed president of Sunset Club 
when the group met at Wilson 
School. 
Serving with her will be 
Mrs. James Morgan, vice pres- 
ident; Mrs. Anna Bone, secre- 
tary, and William Holthusen, 
treasurer, with Mrs. Marion 
Disbrow ‘as assistant secre- 
tary and Mrs. Holthusen as 
assistant treasurer. 
Mrs, Margaret Jones and 
Herbert Ward were guests of 
the group. 
For sunny 
climes take 
this beige 
cotton . woven 
print. The 
easy dress 
is bloused 
“above a slim 
skirt and 
belted in 
grosgrain 
ribbon. 
z 
TE eH 
daite i 
rf 
rEg 
Hoedowners 
Are the Hosts 
at Snow Ball 
tung. 
Guests included Mr, and Mrs. 
Others were Mr. and Mrs. 
Helman Fortney, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Lind, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Thomas, Mr. and 
Mrs. .Lester Christenson, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Webb and 
Mr. and Mrs. John Tenjeras. 
  bd 
z 
  Washington 
Still Marks 
New Year 
Continues Parties 
With Chinese and 
Other Envoys — 
Iranian — right up through ~ 
spring. : 
; * * & 
. Right Washington’s 3* 
pe? LH liked 1 Hi 
fy 
pte te 
perity, and little books to 
ward off evil spirits. 
Among the children, the fa- 
  
    Auxiliary Has Initiation 
Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mrs. Ho- 
--mer White and Mrs, Joseph Russell Thompson, Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. Yerkes-and Mrs. 
Ernest Ogden. a : 
Honoree Lists 
Her Attendants 
Be 
it 3 
g 
i H 
5 
if 
     
  i sé i 4        Patricia: 
         
    
Ad 
  
  BOSTON W — Hall of Famer 
Jimmy Foxx, one of baseball's all- 
time great sluggers, thinks that 
batting averages have fallen off 
because the hitters are going for 
home runs. 
“They don’t watch the ball,” 
Foxx gaid yesterday. ‘They're go- 
ing for distance and swinging too 
hard.” 
* * * get the ball up in the air,” he 
; said. “I-used to loft it all the 2 : 
howe run hitters, now: 3, noted tie. The only’ ones who will be Deadline Only 12 Days i 
that averages have ors la pol y teak fence sre the line for Men Entries; Purse 
to 25 points among aveTage hit 
ters as compared with players in -._~ * * Attracts Many 
his day. 
“Tl used to think 1 was lousy if 
I didn’t hit 330," Foxx said. ‘And | 
in my day, every team had at/ 
least two good pitchers, some: | 
times three.” 
Foxx said he believes too many | 
hitters are balance when they | 
_ swing because they are’ going for | 
the long ball and take their eyes 
off the ball. 
“Time the ball ‘good, connect | 
ae 
212% 
"3% 
| BUT 
| 3¥2% 
‘and 
Why Current 
Dividends } }f]   
    
        ad ‘uted 
iscored 11 for St. Stan.           This is notarecent | 
| change dividend 
| policy, but has con- 
|! tinued for the past | 
25 years. in 
  
We have never missed 
a Dividend Peried 
Since Our Founding 
in 1890. 
      
Capitol Savings | 
& Loan Assoc. 
715 W. Huron, Pontiac 
FE 4-056! 
“SANDERS FOR RENT. 
TRAVIS | HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724   Trying for Distance 
Foxx Says Homer Tries’ 
Hurt Batting Averages 
ithe Dodgers’. #250-foot 
  
‘annual 
| rae Cagers 
} | 
  
||| Suburban Catholic “ League race| 
iwith a 41 record, resume their| 
loop campaign Friday night against lt0, 
/Royal Oak St. . 
‘\Lake. 
| Lambert Rites 
Set Wednesday | 
    
  
NEED 
IN SOMETHING DONE 
YOUR HOME’ 
BUILDING MECHANICS 
@ ALL TRADES @ 
TRADES G CRAFTS On 39 setae Telegraph Rd. 
E 4-4845 | share of five other fitles during 
| his tenure as coach. 
commissioner and a close friend 
‘ef Lambert 
former coach whose sports career 
    smoothly and it will go out hard,” 
said the former Philadeiphia A's 
and Boston Red Sox clouter who 
hit. 534 homers, second only to 
Babe Ruth. 
Foxx described as Local Keches 
Roll in Several 
State Tourneys “ridiculous” 
left field 
fence, with a 4-foot wall, in the 
Los Angeles Coliseum. 
‘All anyone will have to do is 
He declined to even speculate 
how.many homers he would have 
hif in a season—his tops was 58 
«with a target only 250 feet from 
jhome_ plate. 
“But Whitey Ford (New York 
'Yankees pitching. ace) told me 
‘just last night that 1 should get 
jback into a uniform and I'd hit 
'40 a year,” Jimmy said with a 
big grin. Only 12 days and another Pon- 
tiac Press Bowlerama bowling 
tournament hits the local_ scene 
which doesn't leave keglers much 
time to return their entry blanks. 
event begins with men's qualify- 
ing Feb. 8-9 with all women qual- 
ifying the following Saturday. 
Finals are set for Feb. 22. 
Men bowlers only have until 
Feb. 2 to sign up te compete 
for the pyramid of cash prizes, 
trophies and various merchan- 
dise awards plus the $1,000 bonus 
to be given should anyone roll-a 
300 game. The women's dead- 
line for entry is Feb. 10, giving 
the fair sex a little longer time * * 
Foxx is in Boston to attend the | 
baseball writers dinner | 
Wednesday as a guest of honor — 
an invitation which disclosed he 
was jobless and broke. 
ing date. 
Rall 10 Win Men and women keglers alike 
thave been getting a good chance to 
\get their games sharpened up 
OL St. Mary Conquers with such tournaments as the local 
\Elks Ladies National, the state 
St. Stan Five, 55-44, | Elks at Muskegon and the state 
in Prep Game Eagles at Owosso among events 
pee oo area residents last week- 
Orchard Lake St. Mary rallied |‘ * * * ifor a 55-44 victory over St. Stani-| 
siaus in a non-conference high) All will have more local bowlers 
school basketball game last night|taking part during the next two 
at Hamtramck. | weekends before the Bowlerama 
It was the 6th triumph in seven get under way. Regular weekly     
  I 
igames for the Eaglets and their/play keeps the others in good 
2nd win of the season over St. Stan. trim. So it should be interest: 
St. Stan jumped off to an 8-0 jing come championship day, 
| dead and enjoyed a 26-21 advap- 
| tage at halftime. But the Eagiets 
| rebounded to tie the score at 
28-28 after three minutes of the 
3rd quarter, gained a 16-point 
edge carty in the 3rd period and Blanks will be available at every| 
coemted beree: ~ leounty alley and at the Press| 
Stan Moniuszko paced the St./until the deadline dates. They may) Mary attack with 21 points and be returned in person or by mail Entries continue to come into 
the Press and various bawling 
establishments from every part 
of Oakland County with Pontiac 
heading the list. 
          teammate Art Goisdzinski contrib-'to any alley or The Press. 
12. George Sementkowski| * « | 
| The tourney offers everyone 
from the average vowiler to the/ 
“hou *' stars a chance to com- 
pete on equal 
handicap, 
\img system. The Eaglets, runnersup in the) 
Mary at Orchard’ 
One out of every 10 entries | 
| starting with $450 men's Ist place | 
award and the $250 for women. | 
les Ist three places for each | 
| group are guaranteed. 
A total of 18 trophies and mer. 
\Chandise prizes will also be award-, 
‘ed to the champions, Paecere 
top. qualifiers, various top actual! 
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) — Fu- scores in the finals and qualify- 
ineral service for Ward (Piggy)| ing, oldest entries, etc. \Lambert, former Purdue Univer-| 
isity basketbal] coach for 29 years! 
jjand originator of the fast break, 
l'will be held in Lafayette fornor-'| 
row | * * * 
| Several husband-wife duos have 
jalready entered with many others/ 
expected to follow. A handsome 
A ibowling pin table lamp will go * * 
Lambert, 69, died Monday of an to the top such combination in 
embolism in Home Hospital after a ‘he finals. | Montcalm Centre and Howe’s 10-day illness. Lanes are the qualifying sites for 
A native of Deadwood, S. D.. | men and Motor Inn for women. Lambert led the Boilermakers t0 | yhroe games will be bowled in 
six Big Ten championships and a | qualifying as well as in the finals 
| at Huron Bowl. 
All Oakland County residents 
who are sanctioned with ABC or 
WIBC are eligible to enter the, 
tournament. No entries will be ac- 
cepted after the announced dead-| 
lines Tug Wilson, Big Ten athletic 
paid tribute to the 
spanned 50 years by saying: ‘He 
igave the entire nation a fine rec; > © 
‘ord that long will be remembered.” 
  
   
     namber of 
Right this way! 
“Foe low pressure service or super- heated steam. Sizes 14" to 214". 
Made with thick, heat resistant 
rubber — won't become hard of 
beietle. Ask us about BF. Good- 
W. Pike, Corner. Cass w 
oe 
il & = 
= 
pas =x 
iB | 
Tough, durable, non-kinking. Braided cord rein- 
forcement — 
scuffing. blows, weathering. Sizes 14” to 2”. Ask 
for B.F Goodrich Jupiter Water Hose. 
Also available — heavy duty ot light duty 
water hose, air, steam, suction, oil, and 
YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR 
Cutting Tools & Suplie inc. 
Plenty of Off Street Parking Space Pontiac YMCA’s swim team was 
| still winless after losing a 54-33 
meet here over the weekend to; 
‘the Saginaw YMCA, swimmers. 
The YMCA's junior tankers 
came through with ai 41-41 
against the Saginaw juniors. 
Pontiac “‘Y"’ divers took first 
and second in the mect with wins) 
scored by Dick Richards and| has twice the strength of an equal 
faber plies. Tough cower withstands 
1 | 
  The 2nd annual singles handicap! 
to join due to the later qualify- 
&. | j | 
| 
i 
BOWLERAMA NEXT — This team of women 
bowlers, known as the Wooliever Fawns, took 9th 
place in the National Elks’ Ladies tournament 
which started at the local Elks lodge over the 
weekend. Next oe in tourney play —_ probably       
       
     
   
         
      
    
       
      
       
     
      . all 
  be the Press Bowlerama. Hitting a total score of 
2733 are Mrs. Jerry Wooliever and Hilda Viscoat 
‘seated, Mrs.. Robert Porritt, Mrs. Robert Owen 
and Mrs. Thomas Gillotte standing left to right. 
me 
Pontiac Press Phote Green Remains _ 
\Only U.S. Hope 
in Aussie Test 
; SYDNEY uw—Roy Emerson of 
ikay of Dayton, Ohio America’s 
ClO Wins 1st 
f jdecision over Southfield in Class 
|Ed Bryant took game honors with Australia eliminated Barry Mac- 
chief threat today in the second 
round of the Australian National 
tennis championships, leaving 
Mike Greey of Miami as the lone 
U.S. -player in-the quarter-finals. 
Mackay, who was ‘especially 
impressive against the top Aussies 
inthe Davis Cup Challenge 
Round, lost to Emerson 6-4, 
9-7, 9-7. 
  Class A Game CIO Local 594 won ‘its first City 
League basketball game of the 
séason last night, a thrilling 5957 
A action at Pontiac Central High. 
Hudson Ray topped CIO scoring 
with 17 points while Southfield’s 
20. 
Bob Hutchins scored 25 points 
for the Merchants, but they 
weren't enough te keep unbeaten 
Griff's Grill from winning its 
6th Class B verdict, 62-42. Ken 
Titherage tallied 20 points for 
Griff's, — 
Bud & Lou's Bar defeated the 
Vikings, 44-40, in Class C activity 
behind the 16-point effort of Al 
Piche. Leon Weeks netted 16 points 
to lead the Pontiac Police to a 40- 
    
Want Showdown for Title   
  terms due to the! Folley of Chandler, Ariz., 
| will ‘take home a cash prize | jace. 
| 
\fessional golf nomads split forces or eight strokes under par for the 
jtoday, 
  
“Y’ Swimmers Drop Third: 
  
  
rich Burst-Proof steam hose — re- 
inforced with plies of steel wire 
tape. Contains no duck of cord. 
  THE HATTER 
    Machen, an Ask NBA SAN FRANCISCO ww — Man-; Sid. Flaherty, who manages Ma- Recognition= ;28 triumph over Town & Country 
jin the other “C” game. 
In Class D games, Bill Hamp- 
‘ton * made 14 points as Auburn 
5 & 10 nosed out the Rockets, 
'33-30; Gene Gidcumbe’s 20 mark- 
iers paced the Boys Club's 45-21 
t of Home Lunch, and the| “(Parks ‘and Reciection- 
Basketball Results    
’ 23 x 
Bootleggers Tr hal Cats § 
| Hot Rods « Champs t'] 
“Plies 47, Spartons 24 
Titian, = | 
Helions 12, Cats 7   
  conqu 
wendiders downed Central Chris- 
216. 
       
     
  
Présenting a 
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e 
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by , 
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the public where there can be. no 
agers of Eddie Machen and Zora chen, said the NBA statement was distortion and tell them -the- facts 
Folley today called for the Na-|‘‘the reason we're going into this about my fight with the IBC:" < . ]- 
tional Boxing Assn. to recognize fight. I see no reason why they 
‘the winnter of their bout here} won't stand up for us here.” 
March 17 as heavyweight cham-| Roth Flaherty and Bill Swift, 
pion if Floyd Patterson refuses @ manager of Folley, said their fight-' | Showdown. ‘ers could meet Patterson under 
and. independent promotion. 
the No. | Machen of Redding, Calif., 
F * * * 
200 scratch scor-|) and No. 2 ranked contenders, | oe , In New York, Patterson's man- yesterday signed for a_non-tele-| lager Cus. DiAmmate eomneiaed: 
v 2-rounder : ay oe Ame, ised 12-rounder at the Cow Pal-) “I'ni just waiting for the NBA| 
'to take some kind of action, like 
That signing came. just 19 days declaring the title vacant or some- 
| after NBA secretary Fred Saddy ‘thing, which has been rumored 
proposed such a.match te de- about. 
termine a A title challenger. “When they I'll go before do, 
  
Harrison Tijuana Winner TIJUANA, Mexico (‘®—The pro-;it with rounds*of. 71-71-69-69—280. 
some for California, others |distance, 
to Panama and the newly crow ned) 
winner of the $15.000 Tijuana Open} 
E, J. “Dutch” -Harrison, to Phoe- shooting 65's and 66's one day and 
nix to rest up for the tour nament|75 and 76’s the next, Old Dutch 
there late this month. |was all but ignored when he fin- * * * 
Harrison who has campaigned |ished his chores yesterday and sat, 
in the tough tournament grind for| back to see a wou! happen. 
about 20 of his 47 years, gave the} * 
youngsters a solid lesson in pock-| Big John i tom Grand 
eting the $2.000 top mpney. |Rapids wag the top Michigan pro 
  * * * 
of 290. Wally Burkemo of Frank- 
All he did was play unspectacu- jin Hills finished one stroke back lar—but sub par golf—for four at 291 and Bill Nary of Wayne ‘rounds. had 293 
¥ * Ti. oes bc par Ma son i The leaders: 
ountry Club course, Harrison did. yitcy Harrison ..71-71-69-69—2R0 $$ Jerry Barber ........ 68-69-73-71—281 me Wininger tap 2 83-69-77-70—281 
rnold Palmer .......70-70-71-70—281 | 
red Hawkins ... 6873-68-72 281 lionel Hebert 69-70-72-71—282 
Dave Ragan 74-67-69-T2—282 
Goose wiscccss 12-69-67-71—282 
Gee Littler. .eca0.-..71-T1-68- T2—282 | 
Mike Souchak .,........73-71-69-70—283 
Chuck Ries. Tom McKinnon was Bill Johnson ee 31-98: =70-13-—283 | FICENEO oes ecccee - —2 first in the 60-yard individual med-'aj Balding Sane te toeeaee 
ley and Skip Erwin was second, | Dow recess tecces Vi 
Tom Eley won the 40-yard free- [Jim Ferrier , ‘71-72-70-71—284 
14-72-66-72—284 
-. 10- 29 el | 
+-» €5-72-72-75—8 
    mai Rosbur. . style and Bill Borum remained| tommy Bolt 1... Speactactooess 
unbeaten in the 100-yard freestyle Mike — en aces ve B- -74- Sy 70-288 | eorTrge Bayer ......000. - 
for the juniors. His® time was ‘Biiir"Casper™ MAS LEK oy 11:09.6. ne MICHIGAN. SCORES Sas OTHER WINNER ss: we mote See > 14-74- 3290 | 
Robert Butler, 40-yard backstroke in| Wally Burkemo 2-70-36-T2— 291 | 28.5: Bruce Norvell 40-vard = bre Bill OEY weege tars oe “Tetn-t6-5— 293 |   While the younger fellows were) 
    lin the field with a-72-hole total! .. D'Amato said the NBA was 
“strangely absent’ when he was 
looking for an opponent for Pat- 
terson’s first tithe defense—which 
eventually turned out to be Tern. 
my (Hurricane) Jackson. He said 
Machen had his chance then and 
“when he turned it down, 
forfeited his chances in the fu- | 
ture.” 
Swift said he accepted the bout, > | 
only after the NBA statement in- 
dicating the winner would be the 
only logieal contender. 
  
  STRIKES AND 
By SPARES 
Joe Wilman 
Bowling courtesy is like courtesy 
in any other form of activity. All 
it takes is common sense. 
Respect -the equipment. Don't 
dtop or Igft your ball. And don't. he | 
    
.   
27 Orchard Lake 
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mar the approaches or alleys OF ws   
bowling seltees. 
Show consideration: to the other 
bowlers. Don't be loud. When bowl- | 
‘ers on adjoining alleys are prepar-) 
ing to bowl, don't distract them. | 
‘Wait until they’ ve delivered the’ 
ball before you move up for your ‘ 
/turn. Don't boast over good scores 
‘and don't gripe over poor ones. 
'Control your temper. Don't give 
4 80-68-95 — 285 = ice unless it's asked for, 
(Copyright 1958, 
John F: Dille Go.)   
stroke. 26.3; Jim, Velzy,. 40-yard butter 
fly, 27.2   
a 
YMCA INTRAMU ‘RAL BASKETBALL | 
Hasse s § 0 Matt.-Harg. 
Utica. 32 Eagies 
Baptist 32 GM Tech 
Monday's Results 
Hasse’s Pharmacy 47, Eagles 30 
Stone Baptist 48. GM Tech 36 
Matthews-H Beh 47, Utica 33 
Scorers 
Hasse's—Homer ——-; bd Eagles 
—Jim, Purdom 12: Baptist—Jim .Thomp- 
son 93: GM Tech—Cecil Birickling 20; 
Matt.-Harg. — Houston Shepherd M4: 
Utica—Bruce Ross 11. 
ext Monday's Games 
Hasse’s vs.-GM Tech, 7:30 p.m.: Utica 
vs. Stone Baptist, 6:30 p.m.; Eagles vs 
Matt.-Harg., 9:30 p.m 
Leading Scorers 
Maurice Stack, Hasse’s—86:       Gerland 
Bruce Ross, Utica 
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUBSDAY, JANUARY | i See:   
Hal Bayle Says: 
Holbabobi Discov NEW YORK (®—A great leader 
never quite dies altogether. He 
- lives in a spirit he kindled among 
those who followed him, 
So it is. that, in a very real way, 
William Orlando Darby, founder 
of the American Rangers in 
World War II, is still very much 
alive, although he died two d:ys 
before that war closed. 
x *« 
“Even after all these years we 
can’t think of him as dead,” said 
Charles Contrera, who served as 
driver-interpreter for the brilliant 
young West Pointer from Fort 
Smith, Ark., whose career Was 
ended at 34 by a German artillery 
. shell on the Italian front. 
Hollywood recently ‘“‘discov- 
ered” Col. Darby, an  etticer many   
  veibeved ‘ens Aovtinat. 46 be-emeyhallie Maui caea a vee’ be- 
chief of staff, and Warner Broth-|hind ‘the wheel. Let's go.’ 
ers has told part of his story in a 
notable film of battle action called 
  : ation Re Ee ae is a a sr : ee So 
    
“Darby's Rangers.” Why 
Contrera was one of a pumber|/further by 
of former Rangers who attended 
a preview of the picture here the 
other night. Now. 38, -Contrera is|the 
He landed with the Rangers in remy ent 
Africa, but it wasn’t until after the} Contrera group had stormed the beaches of 
Sicily that he came to know Darby nal 
val Sefeas é ‘ fire. 
‘LET'S GO’ , * * * 
“He wanted a driver who could} “The 
jalso act as an: interpreter,” Con-|timing the enemy. 
trera recalled, “and when I told 
    
"Send ’em by Truck...   him I could speak a couple of 
ef 
We Need ’em Fast!” 
The scene is the fic depart- between shipping and receivin 
ment of: any of the hundreds of He knows he can depend on it. 
manufacturing plantsin Michigan. fact, he and thousands of his fellow 
The time is 4:00 P.M. on any day 
of the week. The traffic manager is 
talking long distance to 
in another state about some parts 
needed for production. 
“Send ’em by truck,” he says, as 
he prepares to hang up, “we need 
’em fast!” 
He knows from experience that 
motor transport is the fastest link traffic managers have been the men 
most rome for the rapid 
growth of motor transport, Once 
they experienced the efficiency and 
~ speed of trucks, there was no sat- 
isfying them with anything less — 
and today their companies could 
not operate successfully without 
truck transport! 
That’s something for every-wage 
earner in Michigan to think about. a supplier 
Michigan Trucking Asssociation Fort Shelby Hotel © Detroit 
TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—SERVING YOU NIGHT AND DAY! ito it purr, like the one in this picture is doing. Paste this picture 
fon cardboard, color it and cut it out. 
iSend yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, | 
back the water with his finger?) .   
    om Editors Quiz on 
      
    
      
QUESTION: How does a cat purr? 
x * * 
ANSWER: When you hold a cat in your lap, you can tell hen 
it’s pleased because of its purr. This whirring sound is one af the 
most unusual uttered by any animals, and for. a long time veteri- 
narians and cat lovers could not account for it. 
Then it was dicovered fiat a cat has two sets of vocal cords. 
One is used to make howls of anger, meows of hunger or desire 
and sharp cries of pain. The vibration of the other set makes the | 
purring sound + ; 
x *« * 
FOR YOU TO DO: Hold a contented kitten in your lap and listen 
* * * r ~ 
(Kathy Kelley of Lansing, Mich., wins $10 for this question. 
in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: Did the Dutch boy really hold 
  
Hollywood Headlines 
Movie Pioneer Lasky 
Pade: and Lost, Millions   debate today in an atmosphere of|Gina’s husband, Milko Skofic, as 
* Inew tension stemming from dis-|*4¥ing Barker was “a declasse 
{statement by Premier Felix Gail- 
. {less peril than such domestic is- 
_| cussed next. 
Venezuela Regime   
F rance Debate Retire cer’ F 
Foreign Policy by Film Tarzan | 
Two, Communist Nations 
Accused of Sending Aid 
to Algerian Rebels    
Lex Barker ‘has filed a -libel suit 
against the husband of Gina Lol- 
lobrigida, who objected to being 
cast opposite “a former Tarzan 
actor.” 
Barkers lawyer, Giovanni Ozzo, 
; said the suit complains that his 
PARIS @®—The National As- client was libeled when the ‘Rome 
sembly launched a foreign affairs|newspaper Paesa Sera quoted ROME w—American film actor|P 
  
  
  outmoded) actor who came to putes with Tunisia and two Com- ar in search a tondloys 
munist countries over alleged aid ‘rf + 
to the Algerian rebels. Ozzo said Skofic denied making) 
x ek * the statement. The lawyer added | 
eagerly awaited a/that the suit, filed yesterday, cites 
ja Paese Sera reporter and exec- 
utive as well as Skofic. 
Gina started the year by suing 
an Italian producer,she said want- 
ed to cast “a former Tarzan ac- 
Although the government may tor”’ opposite her in a film “Im- 
come under hot fire, its life was|Perial Venus,” based on the life not expected to be endangered,|°f Napoleon's sister Pauline Borg- Deputies 
lard on the rapid events which 
have flared in the past week on 
the edge of the three-year-old Al-| 
gerian revolt. 
  Most Frenchmen agree basically hese. Her husband told newsmen 
on foreign policy, which. offers|the press inevitably would have ; tabbed the movie “Imperial Tar-) 
zan.” Barker, who started in pic-| 
tures as the jungle hero, said he | 
had been tentatively engaged for 
< & & ‘the role opposite Gina. 
France last night in_ effect ac: | 0 - the toe it ap 
cused two Communist nations —_,. = ==. 2 
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia—| Pes Se ee Se Sc 
of aiding the rebels by sending °: sues as the budget and constitu-| 
tional reform that will be dis- 
  Paesa Sera, not the “Imperial . 
  arms to Algeria. rachel 
s * Gina's suit against the produc- 
Two French warships intercept-\er is to open: in gourt Feb, 5. 
ed the Yugoslav steamier Slovenija pate for a hearing on Barker's 
in the Mediterranean Saturday hasn’t been set. His lawyer said 
and seized 150 tons of weapons./the amount of damages to be 
——— and ammunition from asked would be determined | 
ithe trial starts. 
* * * 
Foreign Minister Christian’ M il r Days 
Pineau said he had “clear proof’ an Jailed for 30 y 
that an agent of the Algerian Na- | For the breakin of the Peoples | 
itional Liberation Frent (FLN)| Market at 1092 Bagley St. on Dec. | 
bought the arms in Czechosipvak-|30, James Otis McDowell, of 471) 
ia and that they were bound. for Pursal, yesterday was sentenced| 
Algeria via Casablanca, Morocto. by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to, 
_ \30 days in the Oakland County’ 
Jail, three years probation, and. 
00 court costs. 
     Tarzan” and “former Tarzan” =~] i 
      
HOLLYWOOD 
or BUST 
  
JOHN DEREK 
“FURY AT SHOWDOWN” 
  THE MOUNTAI He | 
WED. — THURS. — FRI. 
    
  
  
  Braces for Strike GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — GO TO THE MOVIES @   
  CARACAS, Venezuela P—Vi 
ing to keep order, President Mar- 
cos Perez Jimenez’ embattled gov- | 
ernment braced itself today for a 
threatened general strike which 
opposition leaders warned might 
bring bloodshed. 
* * * 
Newspapers shut down for the 
day and an underground appeal’ 
|went out to close the schools as’ 
ithe noon deadline for the after-/ 
        By BOB THOMAS " DeMille, the possibility. of her son 
HOLLYWOOD w —— Jesse Lasky | William writing an operetta for, 
was the first of a famous trium-| him. William was busy and suc-| 
virate to be erased from the Hol-!cessful, so Mrs. DeMille tried to 
lywood scene, 'sell her other son Cecil. 
In January, 1914, Lasky joined | * * * 
seme idee tS ta tnd i rd Lasky Feature Play Co. with! ‘and DeMille’s imagination caught | 
himself as president. DeMille was| fe Together they created the) sent westward from New York to | OPeretta “California,” which was 
find ‘some sunshine in which to/® Dit. 
ter named Sam Goldfish. Sam 
*'wanted to get into the infant mo- 
“|vie industry. Lasky was reluc- 
- tant. last week at 17, made - * 
Then DeMille announced he 
Ps for the revolution in Mexico. 
Lasky didn't want to lose him, 
so he said: “If you want adven- 
x cornet | ‘Ure: I've got an even better idea 
ined —let's make some movies.” 
They took in Goldfish and start- 
: ed their company with $20,000. 
x * * ‘     
  Cote eu” 
s - Code 
Te OLD So BOOK COMPANY, LOUIE DISTRIBUTED BY ATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. . 6 moor . G5 GRAM NEUTRAL SPiiTs 
  SUN NY BROOK = erucky, Bignees oe 
     
p Millions of busy Americans today, to, enioys mild; hie, . The great whiskey of the Old West 
| is winning new friends everywhere! 
The emoothest of fine Kentucky’ whiskies" has’ the, 
taste. the mildness,'the quality that will win' you too! 
; ‘Life in the Old West wasn’t all danger and dsring..:tt was also. . 
quiet evenings by a campfire, with.a fine. whiskey like Old Sunny Brook. 
  Goldwyn, who underwenta 
name-change and married Lasky’s 
fister (they were later divorced), 
left the company when it merged 
with Adolph Zukor’s Famous Play- “The w Man.” He! Lasky’s sister Blanche, with 
ced | in seas . whom he trouped in vaudeville, 
* * * was being courted by a glove cut- 
wanted to quit Broadway and head]. noon-long walkout approached. 
Most schools were empty yester- 
day as nervous parents kept chil- 
‘dren at home or pupils—many of 
'whom have: been demonstrating | 
jagainst the regime—stayed out on) 
   } | 
LA LAA UT Al] 
Cra rik! 
rH VA OPEN DAILY 12:45 P.M. 
Wh Nous 
hd 
IT) 
| Vik | \ WAAL 
  
  
  itheir own. i 
| x *& * | 
Caracas continued under the * Ise . Carteen Fun 
heavy police army guard | “Rock Hound 
‘maintained since the abortive New| Magoo” 
Year’ ising. i | ee eee | Fred Astaire. Cyd Charisse   
  “Silk Stockings,’’ Color 
Also Robert Taylor “Tip on a Dead jockey”     
  aN Caan} * 
io 
  
    PETER LORRE OE MANTEL a 
PLUS ...,.. IN COLOR = 
“NAKED PARADISE” .   
ers, The reason: Zukor and Gold-     
wyn couldn't get along. Goldwyn 
sold out for $900,000 and started 
his brilliant career as an inde- 
pendent. 
DeMille also followed an inde- 
pendent course, though he staved 
with Famous Players-Lasky. But 
jout of the company in 1924. Lasky 
er leo ed cng ee ams DOORS OPEN 6:45 
   
               
          =   
  
John Wayne @ Sophia Loren 
“LEGEND oF bao LOST”   
  
    
      
      
  
Se aecaranae rg     Box Office Opens 6:30 P. 'M, PKR IR KK TOR OK ITI TTT TIC, 
le] pareve 
RIVE-IN THEA iad © 
  NE 
canto “norte tendon bene mye ‘s Only 
gl Alas CAR’ 
4 ; HEATERS 
Lowen BACALL 
_ Donald CRISP 
RERER TEETER UE ET ere 
  
  ea 
           
     
oy       
   
     
                  
   
                 
    
  
  
     
            : z ae ill HY + Ej 
* i i | i S 
3 
Niinois Central, Alleghany Corp. 
slight losses. 
cott eased. 
, United Aircraft, 
Radio Corp., American Smelting, 
Du Pent General 
rese a bit. 
* * & 
Royal. Dutch, up % at 38 on 3,000 
shares; Genera) Motors off 's at 
35% on 2,000; American Motors 
“Ainchanged at 9% on 5,000; and 
General Dynamics unchanged at 
63% on 1,000. 
* * * 
New York Central opened on a 
block of 7,000 shares, off 1% at)     
    
    
    
    
large, 45: large, «343, weighted average, 
43; medium, 39-40, wid. avg. 38; small, 
"| Ge Grade B. large, 40; browns, Grede 
| rs 48; extra large, 45; large. 
Sina wid. ave. 4M; ge 389; Grade 
'B large, 4; cheeks 
42; . large, 38; large, 
: : browns, wade 
eT POULTRY 
. dan, 90 (AP)—Prices paid ETROIT fer No. } cok. bes np sensed live poultry up to 
1° am, 
Heavy type Nene OM 3-28; Might type 
hens, 12; heavy type, bretiers or fryers, 
2% Ibs. whites, 29-23; 4 
l\ibs., average, 23; 8'5-@ lbs, eaponettes, 
8-37. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Jen. 20 (AP)—(USDA)— 
Cattle, Balabdle 2200 Bulk early reeeipts 
slaughter steers, limited pet | heif- 
ers in early supply. around head 
cows; sbout 900 ers and feeders; 
quelity — pene 2 improved over 
predominance of good te low 
                  
  
  
  
= weeks 
- 
Lhd = td 
woease-seus Ceo Cnt OL, Olt & Crem a 
Mowell od oe 
- - uO me 
eee ee 
- - 
v= Se CH 
    
  
                  . lee pil ag tinereased showing of low 
14%. te cee 8 e rege barat 48 ——— 
ive, ful cents her, 
Vecet AR ve week, or pvon lpr 
= jest Monday; cows open - 
New York Stocks tiv strong ad Ue cents, nen. of lg i. (Leye Morning Quotations) — telly poses! itn last many. 
Good te rage cholee fed steers 23. 
ry yo on 3? Tel: 30.6 |37.00: twoNjonds ~_ e ana eee 
a7 ,. 90.2) b. steers 27.50 tandar 
ce, we Man... steers 20.00-33.00; jams wily ‘y139-20.00 Am Airlla ... 17 vee» $0.2 load lew choice heifers aa utility and 
Am Can ..... al i 2istandard heifers 17.50 wttlity yom Pca Op 43 we fF} geen ee canners cand cutters 
Am M&Fey | 4. ors Be Wonlers Saleble 250 Lea supply 
4 Seton ibe ay aoe mi rather smell — Ray 4 4 eaoies a E me vealers t 
An mel.’ 8 oy an good 21.00-29.00; wiiity 30 gneare rae ls 10.00- 
Am smelt... 387 302) “iogs. Saiadie 1.000. Butchers oe Am Guger 14 . 46) active, fully 25 cents higher wel 
Am Tel & Tel ee oe - 286 tbs.) others not tly wane b  oeroe os .-» 444) Mahed; mized lots U8 3 
Am Viscose .. 37.4 vee 90.240 Tbe. 10.80-19 75: iad wot. nae Anaconds .., 41.2 _.++ 98-7) 8 99.00-20.95: let U.S No. 1 and sround Armeo St] ... 45 ‘ Ibs. 20.40; mixed No. 9 and 240- 
Armour & Co 83 p fos. 18.95-18.75; mixed grades 160- 
Armst Ck... 3.4 "** gy §| 100 Vos. 18 75-19 50. Atchison . Wa _ Bheep. Salable 1500. Berly trade 
Atl Cst Lime . 30.6 ie slaughter Jambs fully steady; slaughter 
re — “ i 3 sheep and feeders ecerce, woody: reo 5 : 
Bait & Ohio | 954 TT Bal fame se ences. ie aa can es 18- Bendix Av ... 06 wes # 94.00: 140 head mostly choice with Benquet ...+ 16/26 .. $1.6) muddy pelts 104 tbs. 23 choice Beth Steet .. 38.7 +++ @3ite prime shorn lambs No. 9 pelts 24.00; 
wooed oy . Hin “ 3 eull to choice slaughter sheep quoted 
Brist My .... 566 1. 30.6) 8-00-1000. Brun Belke ., 33 ‘ v, 
Budd Co .... 154 . 33 
es eh Bilas ie 132 eo Be Man Beat aE 3iCity Man Beaten, eee ay é } as MRobbed Near H Ches & Oh 52.6 Sea Se #1'Ro ear Home Cities Bre... 8 SoH 
Gn cm. mie 1 George Tribble, 54, of 194 Rae- 
Colg Palm ... 493 “3h yiburn St. is in fair condition at 
pn th Be 14 |St, Joseph Mercy Hospital today Comw = @3 Philip Mor "": $4lafter being beaten and robbed by 
Dye hap Ls 3 eee 72 jan unknown assailant early this 
coos Pe 2! ibe 08 -.... 33 morning, according to Pontiac Po- 
Goat COPA® .18  Repun’ su‘... 423) HCE. Goat Ot) 71s. $1. Reyn Taf °°: 384] Tribble told police that sometime 
goreey, Pas ->> iy B .. 8 2|between 1 and 2:15 a.m. as he was 
Curtia Pub "..: 103 Royal Dut .. 387 returning home, someone hit him Deere 7 jafeway St .. 333 
Det Edis ..... 383 Reg Pep .. 318 from behind with a hard object, 
Bout Qiks ::: $84 Shell of... ea jin front of his home, De Pont. 3bn4 — s¢ | His wallet, which had contained 
Bae L srersl 7 Southern Co , 38.2 about $10, was later found empty 
BM Mus --++ $4 Bou Fee ..-. 37-4/in front of 326 Raeburn St. A piece 
Erie BR ies 33 ot Bread, ae of metal, which may have been Cell. seee + i +. . 3 7 
Pood Mach... @ | Std Ol! Ind .. 383 the weapon used, was also found Pord ot ceee es S14 00 KS os on near the scene. wae W woe 
| dear aikiy WORE 3% gun Ou. gs Tribble suffered a possible con- 
Sen as grit @ eb {icussion and cuts and bruises of 
ge Eee Beer $35 Texas Co .... 616 the head and face. Gn Mie. ae Gen Motors |. 38.2 thomp Pa’). 473) 
Sen fire 72. 5 Fisk R per 14 Three City Juveniles 
Gerber Prod .. 504 n Giliete sos: $48 Traneamer .. 381 Admit Theft of Wallet Goodrear 1... fag Uh Carbide .. 943 , a t No Ry ..., 344 Bei een ok Three Pontiac juveniles were 
Srey Ot) q +3344 Un Gas Cp |. 298 turned over to the Oakland County 
Hersh Choe -. 8 . Ue pie 7" a¢9| Juvenile court Monday, after ad- 
Homestk ...... 35.4 Us Tod ...... 31 |mitting the theft of $40 from a 
Beebe a! Sarg J Meco me tm ° : oese en S501 3 arles ng, evue 
I k Jr... 213 Whi ws : Int Meh ..310 Wilson ras : 7 St., reported to police that some- 
her pce ag a E24 |0ne had stolen a wallet containing 
Tat Ghee 34.6 $40 from his hip pocket sometime 
STOCK AVERAGES — atk “4 the 
de said e aliscove: t Com note 7 “ “nee aes an theft shortly after the three juve- ion. 4 Indust, Rail Rod hed — had visited him at his home. 
Week pt : ies os 32 83 1.0) The boys were questioned yester- 
Month ago “$300 4 719 Bie day and admitted the theft. 
ear ago .... 283.6 1286 933 1757 
wera ees ite 1986 11-373 1861 988 1918, ie RAS SNS EL ee Bais Report Accident Victim 
Still in Critical Condition 
" A Walled Lake’ man, Otis 
remained in critical condition at 
Pontiac General Hospital today; 
with injuries received in an ac- 
cident Saturday night which took 
the life of a companion, | 
Rhodes suffered’ a broken leg 
when the car in which he was 
riding failed to stop for Milford 
Rd. and ran off the end of Pontiac cH. | 
Trail into a field. The Oriver Co. reports a net profit of $32,718,- 
Clarence Nybakke, 59, of Wall 
.|Lake, was killed, 
  
9 Cub Scouts Win 
Achievement Awards 
At a meeting of Cub Pack 65, 
held at Malkim School, nine mem- 
  ~~ 
Those honored were Cub Scouts: 
Sam Grisso, Vern Burgess, Loyd) 
|Brooks, Tommy Myers, Toddy Le- 
manski, Tommy Naylor, John Bra-|#* 
zaski,         for Advertising 
ws\every advertising budget... lots. 
the 
Detroit Markets, as of 
Monday. 
Produce 2 
ap —— eeeete oes 400 
‘ sthes. "ba (age 8 
2 on aotes Plog DU. vevecvee O88 
Vegetables : 
oe yi segeeees a 
ir * eee sovegbere 
Sat PPPS ere eee ee « 
Las eeereeereeee i? 
Hereregian oa ec te 
Kale, 0 O, BU. ee eweree 
tees, hothouse, @skt.) ’ Ios. a} 
Turnips, topped. by. ....... 
ions, Dry, BO-Ib. ....sccecceereoe 1.18 
pereer. a (wena) GOB. ..eseees +E 
Parsnips, J eeee pees eenen 
‘otatoes, , OO-ID, bag ...neenes 1% 
dish Note eens) dow. .. 1.40 
quash, Del: BOL Gcrsccese- es Pe a) 
Poultry . 
DETROIT EGGS 
TT, Jan. 30 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b. 
Detrott, cases included, federel-state| 
grades: 
Whites, Orede jumbo, 60; extra 
-| research is a guide, not a gim- 
yjaspect of marketing and public 
mest Air’ Defense Installation at Battle 
* jorganizing and conducting service 
Rhodes. 26. of 127 E. Lake Dr.. auditorium of Romeo High School. ny . , . ” 
bers were presented awards. for nse 
Bobby Pintamo, and Lasry|pr. --.   
Sees Advantage 
Newspapers Said to 
Lend Credulity; Lists 
4 Deadly Illusions 
Newspaper advertising starts on 
second base because people, con- 
ditioned. since childhood, believe 
what they read in their newspaper, 
This is what Ernest A. Jones, 
Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills Ad- 
the Newspaper Advertising Execu- 
tives Association yesterday in Chi- 
cago. 
* * * 
“It ig this magic credibility built 
up over generations that keeps 
newspapers at the top of ge 
$ 
willingness-to-believe is translated 
from the newspapers editorial col. 
umns to its advertising columns,” 
the advertising agency executive 
said, 
He etted “tour deadly illusions” 
which he feels are destructive 
te the efficiency of advertising 
and merchandising. They were 
beliet that Americans are a 
average and must be appealed 
to as individuals; motivational 
mick and good advertising is not president of MacManus, John &| - 
vertising Agency told members of| _   
  
  
  
made by pushing a button but 
by pushing a brain. 
The other two illusions are: the 
tendency to picture advertising 
people in novels, plays and articles 
as “irresponsible screwballs, al- 
ways in bad taste and often opera- 
ting beyond the bounds of the 
law" and: that ‘‘advertising has; 
some divine right to the eyes and 
ears and minds of the public.” 
* * * 
Jones feels the answer is for 
every advertiser to ‘‘go for broke 
on every advertisement, every 
media evaluation and merchandis- 
ing research technique, every 
relations. We can no longer take 
anything for granted.” 
Russell Bassett, Pontiac Press 
advertising director and John A. 
Riley, assistant advertising man- 
ager, are attending the meeting. 
Business Notes 
Robert E. Galbraith, of 9003 
Gittins Blvd., Milford, recently 
graduated from an eight month 
air defense training course of 
International Business Machines 
Corporation's Military Products 
Div., Kingston., N. Y. 
He has been assigned to an   
                    Creek where he will assume in- 
stallation work, testing and main- 
taining computers, which gather 
and evaluate air defense informa- 
tion, 
Elmer F. Green, of 2740 Ridge 
Rd., White Lake has been ap- 
pointed field service engineer for 
Sherman Products, Inc., Royal 
Oak, He will be responsible for 
schools for Sherman distributors 
and dealers. 
Edison Pays Taxes 
of $1.8 Million Here Checks totaling $1,813,322.67 have been turned over to the treasurer   
of Oakland County by the Detroit 
of 1957 property taxes in these 
communities, according to Jack 
Zeunen, manager of Edison’s Pon- 
tiae office. - 
* * * 
Zeunen said that the money will 
go into funds for public education, 
street and road improvemefits, fire 
and police protection and other 
activities vital to the area's well- 
being and advancement. 
Howard L. Canfield, Edison's 
Oakland Division manager, has 
pointed out that Oakland County 
schools alone will receive a $652.- 
76 share of the taxes paid by 
the company in this area. 
x * 
The corhpany will pay upwards 
of $20,700,000 in taxes to com: 
munities throughout a 13-county 
area of southeastern Michigan, of 
which $7,478,000 -will go to schools, 
according to the report,             
Ford Company Chorus 
to Be Heard in Romeo 
ROMEO—The 200-member Ford Motor Co. Chorus: will present a 
concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the 
This special choral event is spon- 
sored by the new Parent-Teacher 
group of the high school. It is open 
to the public, admission free. 
A short business meeting will} 
precede the concert. 
tra\Edison Profits Rise 
DETROIT wm — Detroit Edison   
555, equal to $2.62 per share, for 
1957, compared with $29,376,407, Co 
$2.36 a share, in 1956. 
  
  the body, 
of cities, villages and townships| © 
Edison Co., as the company’s share) LONG BEACH, N.Y. ( — An 
airline flight engineer from Grand 
Rapids, Mich., has been found shot 
to death in his car parked near 
the beach. There were two bullet 
holes in his chest. 
“We have a homicide on our 
hands,” said Nassau county chief 
of detectives Stuyvesant Pinnell, 
after a search of the car and the 
area failed to turn up a weapon. 
* * * 
The dead man was _ identified 
as Cecil B. Rose, 28, an assistant 
flight engineer officer for Pan 
American World Airways, His pa- 
pers indicated he also was known 
as Clyde Rose. 
His body was found yesterday 
in the car, which had Texas license 
plates, about half a mile from his 
home. It was 
boardwalk of this 
munity dn the A oéean... 
missing this morning. 
old son. 
* * * 
Rose had worked for Pan Amer- 
ican since last May, and, had flown 
on DC4B runs to Europe, Africa 
and the Near East. 
He had been scheduled to report 
to Idlewild airport this morning. 
to begin training for flights in the 
newer DC-7C planes. He did not 
show up. 
His body was found in the early 
afternoon by a pedestrian, who 
told a patrolman there was a sick 
man in the parked car. The patrol- 
man investigated and found the 
slumped body. ‘ 
* * * 
Dr. Leslie Lukash, Nassau coun- 
ty medical examiner, found two 
bullet holes in the chest, He also 
News in Brief 
Pontiac Police reported Monday 
that someone had entered the home 
of Herman Thrke, 389 Prospect St., 
through an unlocked rear door and 
escaped with $10 cash. 
Clifton E. Herndon, 50, of 463 N. 
Saginaw St., pleaded guilty to a 
drunk driving charge before Mu- 
nicipal Court. Judge Cecil B. Me- 
Callum, Monday, and was sen- 
ene te serve two days’ in the 
akland County Jail after paying a 
fine of $100.   
  
Dublin PTA to Meet 
WHITE LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP — 
Dublin Parent-Teacher Association 
will hold its monthly meeting at 
8 p.m. Thursday in the school 
gym. Guest speaker will be Mrs. 
Virginia Warren, Oakland County 
civil defense welfare coordinator, 
who will speak on civil defense. 
Refreshments wil] Ss served after 
the meeting. 
  
General Foods Reports 
1957 Net Income Higher 
NEW YORK  — General Foods 
Corp. reported today its- net in- 
come for nine months ended Dec. 
31 rose to $34,599,461 equal to $2.85 
a share in the year ago period. 
= wel months} 
lamounted to $730,210,694 trom $714. 
609,428 in the same period of 1956,| the   
Edison Promotes Two. DETROIT w — Detroit Edison Co, hag announced the promotions| Find Grand Rapids Man. 
Shot to Death in His Car 
near the, ™ 
Island com-| 5. 
Rose’s wife had poder him . 
Brought to the scene to identity! |=] she fainted and was 
taken home under a doctor's care, 
She was unable to answer ques- 
tions. The couple had a two-year- 
. share from $32,663,294 or $2.70;. DETROIT um» — Young & Rubi- termed the death a homicide. An 
autopsy was scheduled. 
Rose was born in Grand Rapids, 
and was graduated from high 
schoel there. He also attended the 
Southern School of Commerce at 
San Antonio, Tex. 
He was in the Air Force from 
1948 until 1954. Before joining Pan- 
American he was a mechanic for 
American Airlines at Tulsa, Okla. 
GM Photographic 
Official Appointed 
Coa! was made today   
tor of General 
"Motors Photo- 
graphic, a section 
of the engineering 
staff. 
Dick joined 
General Motors in 
  control department of Fisher Body 
Division in 1943. In 1944 he trans- 
ferred to the Genera] Motors Pub- 
manager, 
Since 1945 he has been in charge 
of piant city and field relations 
activities. He will assume his new 
duties February 1. 
Job, Pay Records 
Reported by Ford 
DETROIT # — Ford Motor Co. 
reported today record employment 
and payroll totals for 1957. 
* * * 
It said an average of 191,759 
hourly and salaried workers in the 
United States earned. $1,204,644,000 
last year, The previous records 
were set in 1955 when an average 
of 181,616 employes earned $1,117,- 
564,000   
In 1956 an average of 178,061 em- 
ployes earned $1,086,693,000. * 
The announcement said gross 
average hourly earnings of Ford 
hourly employes in the United 
States in 1957 was a record §2.59. 
aged average weekly earnings 
of $106.00 during 1957 was ex- 
posse hg Sache Pom Naa 
earnings averaged $106.68, mee *lams and other administration of- Dems Challenge 
Defense Claims Slam Ike's Contention 
of Security Gain Under| 
“markedly strengthened" during 
his five years in office. 
The Democrats also struck back 
at the assertion by Sherman Ad- 
ams, chief presidential assistant, 
that their party has been ‘‘pol- 
iticking with national defense.” 
* * * 
Defense matters received ma- 
jor attention ag Eisenhower, Ad- 
ficials addressed a serie@ of Re- 
publican rallies throughout the 
|nation last night, Eisenhower's! - 
speech in Chicago was part of a 
dio and television on a national 
network, 
* * * 
mittee said Eisenhower told only 
part of the story in claiming that 
bolstered under Republican rule. 
“Ot course," Russell said, “we 
have got the B52 bomber and the 
which Eisenhower has been 
ative matter. 
* * * 
sians have made much faster 
gains than we have. We have def- 
initely lost ground in relative 
strength in those five years and 
we must get on about the busi-   
    
half-hour program carried by ra- 2 BEGINNING SIXTH YEAR, PRESIDENT SA- : Ge neni. Inem I. Maloney, Oe woten's nil 
LUTES — Slightly different gesture signals Pres- ‘he Chibt Execstive mest. med qredie ail aaa lienaire international president, 
ident Eisenhower's greeting to $100-a-plate United ae ee Se ee eee eS ee Sobueait bot ter an io te 
Republican Fund dinners last night in Chicago. his sixth year as President, — nee — ty anid oe d 
ssn egpe fherdcpymorg 
Bullet Holes in Chest — — es 
he R bi burban Marysville will be shut 
the Republicans down unless it gets new contracts iii from the auto industry, according 
WASHINGTON Top Senate|” * OmPuny — Democrats challenged today Pres- 
ident Eisenhower's contention that = a winged Harsco 
the nation’s security has been _ Lagan ua apne 
  * ; 
Most of *the union's members 
are employed by 
building contractors, and operate 
Mlcesty oh 2 FP of New oey Fay: 
York, a convicted labor extortion- 
ist and a former vice president of 
the union, probably will testify la- 
ter in the week of public hear- 
ings. 
x* * 
| He said the committee then will 
frecess for a time,.during which 
it might launch other hearings on 
., violence in a strike by the United 
Auto Workers Union at the Kohler 
{plumbing | fixtures plant in .Wiscon- 
sin. The company and union have 
blamed each other for the vio- 
lence.   
DON'T LET 
YOUR MONEY 
You can invest $40, or - 
more, monthly out of your 
income. You don’t have to 
wait until you have the full 
amount to select your in- 
vestment and pay y for it this 
easy way. That s why Mutual 
Funds are so popular with 
goere of average incomes. 
top in, write, or phone for 
full information on Mutual 
Funds. 
   
    WATLING, 
LERCHEN 
r. a Ol © 
Member New York Stock Exchahge 
ond other jeoding exchonges 
716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
FE 4-2835     
      
    
  
Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the| pane Senate Armed Services Com-|7~ | 
Ne Relations Staff in Detroit and\or)? way Curing the period) 5 
served as regional Public relations| resident. We have strengthened |) 
ourselves, but all defense is a rel-|7 x 
“In the last five years the Rus-| the -nation's defenses have been) iii 
    
       
  he 7 
talk 
H. W. Hutienlocher 
306-320 Riker Bids. Meney when you need it most 
is yours with low-cost Health 
Insurance, it pays medical bills 
«+. Saves you worry, Come in 
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency 
    over your needs, 
Mex £, Kerns 
FE 4-1551 aia -” 
  
ness‘of making it up.” 
* * & 
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), a' 
member of the preparedness com- 
mittee investigating the missile, 
and satellite programs, said the) 
Eisenhower administration has! 
“failed in its imperative respon- 
sibility’ to keep the United States 
well ahead of Russia. | 
“Comparatively speaking, we. 
are considerably less secure than, 
when Eisenhower took office,"’ he 
said. 
x -® * 
In a separate interview, Sen. 
Mansfield of Montana, the assist- 
ant Democratic leader, agreed) 
with Russell and Kefauver in say-     i 
| 
    ing the Democrats are trying to 
iene ee 
CS 
  
        Tie uversge work eeu ior Feed 
* * 
  
Young, Rubicam Agency 
Drops Lincoln Account 
cam 
— James J. Nance, Ford vice Consumers Power 
Shifts fo Royal Oak 
  
iceDetroit Chrysler Plant 
  : * + £ 
‘No comment was forthcoming|’,. 
immediately from the agency or 
the division on the resignation 
  Jot Virgil K. Rowland and Julialterday. 
Hopf .as assistant secretaries and 
  
        a +. Det officers of the company. Rowland Grain Prices © native of Riverdale, is anigned 
CmICAGO GRAIN * |to the main office here. Miss 
en ICAGO,, Jen — Opening | of Brooklyn, N.Y., is at the here AE oy «un firm's New York branch. 
) ey | di RR “de ‘ite 4 : CHICAGO — About 95 per cent Son 1) 1% Mar. ........ L2elfresh eggs and poultry reach 
Mars os ooe LIB ay 113%4)/mary markets by truck, and 
guiy ec ig Dara er eee eet ot al livestock seers HED MBS, cescone dG lmnetit also reach their destinations 
secceene RATT ad by truck carriers, 
  * * & 
crag arene ory tog 
  sooapted fair stndarde.”       
   
      
   
  Phone 
BAKER & HANSEN 
Richard H. DeW itt 
Res, FE 5-3793 
Homeowners’ Policies 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance. 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Tenants’ Policies 714 Community Nat’! 
Bank Bldg. 
FE 4-1568-9 
Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds — All Types 
  
  Wt @ man is worth knowing at ‘all, he is 
worth knowing well. 
Alexander Smith, 1863 
       
  
  
  
    
  4 forecast for the 3 rae snes Jor 
           
  
  
  
You " Pick Up Your "Booklet at Our Olfice   
    board for strike sanction «miess 
a true is reached by tomorrow. | Cy i. Ne hice Co. Nearly 3,500 workers were]} %8 Community Na Bide. . » FE 2-9119 
? 4 $ - | a cA ee z ' 
5 HI - j ‘f a } \ 4 \ : 2 a 4 way and °   = 
  
  
  
  
       
   a 
  Rutheriord *Wail’” Emme, 
Lite a pretense a of playing golf, ham 
the bed and finds fur on a beah below 
Faliroad tracks. tn" ba: ara Lucy" pries ri @ barn 
  decide the’ pest y wouldn't have oe 
Cradd goes ote ome 
who believes the murderer mi 
some one who has lived in or 
about Rutherford Hall, 
CHAPTER 17 
“That's her all right,"’ Mrs. Me- 
: Gillicuddy said. “Yes, that’s her. 
Poor soul. Well, I must say I'm 
glad you've found her body. No- 
body believed a word I said! The 
police, or the railway people- or 
anyone else. It’s very galling not 
to be believed. At any rate, no- 
body could say I didn't do-all I 
possibly could.’ 
* * * . 
The nice young man made sym- 
pathetic and appreciative noises. 
“Where did you say the body 
was found?” 
“In a barn at a house called 
Rutherford Hall, just outside 
Brackhampton.” 
“Never heard of it. How did 
it get there, I wonder?” 
The young man did not reply. 
“Jane Marple found it, I sup- 
pose. Trust Jane.” 
“The body," said the young man, 
referring to some notes, “‘was 
found by a Miss Lucy Eyeles- 
barrow.” 
; -*. * * 
“Never heard of her either,” 
said Mrs. McGillicuddy. “I still 
think Jane Marple had something 
to do with it.” French, 
bers of the Crackenthorpe. Sear: 
own door, 
ao 
“Now, can you describe this man?”   
  
“Yes 
* 
“And dark." “Yes? +e hoe 
£ 
“Not for another three weeks. 
It isn’t necessary is it, for me—” 
* * * 
He — reassured her. 
It was left like that. 
The mail brought a letter from 
Miss Marple te her friend. The 
writing was spiky and spidery 
and heavily underlined. Long 
practice made it easy for Mrs. 
MeGillicuddy to decipher. Miss 
‘Marple wrote a very full account 
to her friend whe devoured every 
werd with great satisfaction. 
She and: Jane had shown them 
all right! 
“I simply can't make you out,” 
said Cedric Crackenthorpe. 
He eased himself down on the 
decaying wall of a long derelict, 
pigsty and stared at Lucy Eyeles- 
barrow. 
“What can't you make out?" 
“What you're doing here." 
“I'm earning my living.” 
“As a pido | he sgh, dis 
  paragingly.   
  FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” 
46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584) | = Hg wisn tall man said Mrs al 
{Tats all Tan tell you. sid 
had     
“You look as though you did.” 
“My cottage in Iviza is run on 
simple straightforward lines. 
Three plates, two cups and sau- 
cers, a bed, a table and a couple 
of chairs. There's dust everywhere} 
roel ng pice U-gregitan foamy   
In the course of what is regard- Toma - don't always 
el Ga ae tens Shee he 
particularly wants to put across| io» 
Presidentiallsotie new lens, he often. works) 
over those speeches until mid- 
* + * in. ad- 
  
  tration’s foreign aid program to   
The stream of visitors to his of- 
fice. makes it necessary to ar- 
appointments days in ad- 
vance and to insist that a mini- 
mum amount of time be spent 
with any one person, 
* x 
Nixon's mail runs to hundreds 
of letters a day..He is’ on the tele- 
phone often, talking to other ad- 
ministration officials. : Beyond this, he recently has 
been. trying to sell the adminis- 
          
      
    
    
  5 
        
  u apply it, you can see a warm, 
on the skin... a3 
the area. 
  
report: “Stim-U-Rub 
  the country,   
    ed by his staff as an average 
week, Nixon listed eight formal 
  
stone — I sculpt as well as paint 
— and nobody's allowed to touch 
a thing. T won't rae ‘a woman 
near the place.” 
“Not in any pacts? 
“Just what do you mean. by 
that?” — 
“| was assuming that a man 
of such artistic tastes presum- 
ably had some hind of love life.” 
“My love life, as you call it, is 
my own business,’ saiqd Cedric 
with dignity. “What I won't have 
is a woman in her tidying-up in- 
terfering bossing capacity!” 
7 * * * 
“How I'd love to have a go at 
your cottage,” said Lucy. “It would 
be a challenge!" 
“You won't get the opportunity.” 
“I suppose not." 
“Dear old Madge,”’ he said. “ 
remember her well. A sow of most 
I remember. We used to come here 
on fine afternoons and scratch 
Madge's back with a stick. She 
loved it.” 
* * * 
“Why has this whole place been 
allowed to get into the state it's 
in? It can't only be the war?"   ic | Eisenhower. ; 
* * a { 
“The opposition cuts across coal 
ty lines,” he 
Eisenhower has proposed a 
‘reciprocal trade Compromised Sen. Knowland Believes 
Both Foreign Aid, Trade 
Bills Face Rough Going | 
WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Know-! 
land (R-Calif) said today the ad- 
ministration may have to accept 
some compromises td get its for- 
eign aid and reciprocal trade pro- 
grams through Congress. 
Knowland, the Senate Republi- 
car leader, told reporters both 
programs “are going to -have 
rough going.’ He said he believes 
both eventually will win approval, 
though not necessarily in the form 
originally submitted by President. 
$3,940,000,000 foreign military and 
economic aid program. He is ask- 
ing for a five-year extension. on 
Knowland a no etiction| 
  i 
why you would be the person to 
discover a body! You couldn't even 
leave a Greaco-Roman sarcopha- 
gus alone.” He paused and then 
went on. “No, it's not only the 
think of him, by the way?" 
“I haven't had much time for 
thinking.” 
“Don’t evade the issue. He's 
as mean as Hell, and in my opin- 
jon a bit crazy as weil. Of course 
he hates all of us — except 
Crunchies. He traveled Hag: 
  
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How to Reduce Painful 
Swelling of Piles" —with home medication 
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Se home, Called ip ony ether leading pe 
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  jabout the amount of possible re- 
female you are. I quite see now, 
war. It's my father. What do you 
porque d in the-past to halt such’ 
  'ductions in the foreign aid request. 
But he said the administration ap-| 
pears likely to have to accept a/ 
considerably shorter extension of 
the trade program. If he were 
asked to guess, he said he thought 
tail the foreign aid program in a 
Message to Congress about Feb. 
15. 
* * * 
If -it contains a recommenda- 
tion for further aid to Yugoslavia, 
Knowland said he will oppose ‘that | 
part of the program. He and Sen.’ 
Bridges of New Hampshire, chair-| 
man of the Senate Republican Pol-| 
icy Committee, have tried unsuc-) 
i” Sees Programs | 
    
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i 
  Man Put on Probation 
for Theft in City Home 
Placed on three years probation 
and assessed $100 court costs yes- 
terday was Charies F. Barlow, of 
4890 Princeton, Clarkston. 
He was sentenced by Creuit! 
Judge Frank L. Doty after plead-' 
ing guilty Jan. 6 to the breakin of Now 
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688 
Polished chrome-plated brass— 
finest you cam buy—yet lock 
at Sears low price. Spruce up 
your kitchen today! Homart Chromed — 
Bath Accessories 
1288 
Adds elegance to your bath- 
room. Easy to install and keep 
clean. Ne exposed screws. Re- 
cessed or, flush mountings. a ts 
  Reg. 19.95 
7-pe. set Reg. 8.95 
  
   HOMART %4 EP. Jet Efficient HOMART Oil 
  Basement Furnace Pump Is Efficient 
mes 8 282” Reg. 89.95 88 9 8 ¢ 
UL Listed 30-gal. tank 50-ft. 
Complete! Includes insulated Versatile! For shallow or deep Prevents heat Joss on long pipe 
runs. Heavy fiberglas layer 
with aluminum outer cover. 
Easy to install yourself. 
154 North Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4171 well operation. Capacitator mo- 
tor starts efi less current. 
With air volume controi. jacket, burner, nozzle, blower, 
filter and controls. Has 64,000 
BTU capacity. 
    
      a house in Clarkston in 1956. i   
  
      * All 'S8 Oldsmobiler feature Safety Plate Giose +4 + af erounds You ride on air...and on the level! 
OLOSmobilit   
     hed “or 
  Fer the (wrest portormence, Oldemobile's New-Melé Ride tan gachnive’™ ware 
system" (shown above). Corefully-filtered cir is pumpdd into high-pressure tank 
: storage tonk (behind left reer wheel), ready for 
fore wre. Air springs lone at each wheel) reploce conventional metal springs. ee    
          
      
    
  You don't have te-took ne : 
«Its Oldsmobite's True Air Suapenéion 8 
Here's the greatest greatest improvement in riding comfort since they first put ele In tirest Oldamobile’s 
New-Matic Ride puts four air cushions between you and ny eee 
softest, most relaxing ride you've ever experienced! 
New-Matle Ride te different trem eny ether “air ride”! It’s   Try Now-Metle Ride tedey! Come in and see the 
facts on New-Matic Ride, Sample, too, the magnicent nw Uldemobile ond got sf the ee ee te ee on Se 
You'll app: fa eonmy fA yn the power 
can use, new tool "ll love the ‘and hee economy, tool And you luxury diinton of 
0 custo © ine ‘ohh © hashes 6 Tapeitines ths ftsadihc-an-ge feeling of O = Pel ekg bier EE Rocket Age... and it's available-only at your Oldamobile Dealer's! —— *)pttene! at witb cnet oe 
‘OLDSMOBILE~S8S . sen your AUTHORIZED OLOSmosiLe QUALITY DEALER