3 %, — THE PON TIAC PRES& Details Page 2 Cy. p 113th YEAR Yye6 * * *x * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955 —382 PAGES — _ he PRESS Fe ‘ | | ! | Curfice Offer 7 Santa Claus Salutes the Crowd to Present Facts Against Charges Documentary Evidence Ready to Refute Dealer Claims of ‘Pressure’ _ WASHINGTON (#—Har- low H. Curtice, president of General Motors Corp., has told inquiring senators his firm will offer ““documen- taryevidence” which he Says will refute dealer criti- cism of GM policies. Curtice made the state- ment yesterday after he and other GM executives tening to dealer-witnesses. Sen. O'Mahoney (D-wyo} trickles down the back of the neck apparently meant here watches a float swish past them! injthe rel; )--wor answer (numerous nothing to 30,000 area residents watching the annual _ still managing to look colorful and professional. lisalers? Semplalena sand ~ Tumpike s Cost. Study Ordered Officials Take 1st so Toward Sale of Bonds With Data Demand ANN ARBOR w—As a first step toward selling bonds to finance | would have kept him out of school j, being made today to settle the construction, the Michigan Turn- | pike Authority is ordering its en- giners to give it an up-to-date | estimate on costs of a proposed toll | road from Rockwood to Saginaw. An estimate datde April 15 fixed costs at 164 million dollars for the | 113-mile turnpike. George N. Higgins, authority chairman, said yesterday he would ask a new estimate from J. E. Greiner Engineering Co., ef Baltimore, the agency's civil engineers, Authority action came quickly on the hels of a State Supreme Court decision helding the Michi- gan Turnpike Act constitutional. Plans are to set up a right-of-| way department and proceed to |rain will change to snow nessa buy land “at fair market prices” | as soon as = bonds are sold, Higgins Said. “There is no question of our right to acquire property or legal Status now,” Higgins continued. “I hope from now on we will get cooperation, Some commu- nities have been dragging their | feet in negotiations with us, wait- ing to see what the court would do, “The authority will met any | Gren -Ups Halt Shrewd Scheme lof Venturous Lad NEW YORK (INS) — One of the most down-hearted people Brooklyn today was little Joseph Goebel, 8. : up people!” Here was Joe all set to earn $3- a-day for a two-week stint that) “People,” he muttered. “Grown- | | | untill Christmas holidays began. “And then grown-ups had ‘louse it up!” The grown-ups—his parents ex- cepted, .of course—were the | Brooklyn Municipal Court clerk ‘and a judge who turned him down ‘for jury duty when he presented himself with a jury summons. | His mother, Mrs. Charles J., Goebel, whose first name is Jo-| sephine, thinks the summons was’ intended for her. But it will have, ito be reissued. Mercury Dip, Snow Predicted for Area | The weatherman says_that the! to ‘row and it will turn colder, - | The low tonight will range from |34 to 38 degrees. The high tomor- |\row will be between 34 and: 38) degrees. _ The lowest temperature preced- ng 8 a.m. was 39 degrees. The vein eae registered 35 at i |p.m. | euney Cow Obliged | LONDON (INS) — Hair stylist > |Andre, whose clientele includes/ in’ a Papers ‘Remain Closed | New Newspaper; Polish _ Daily Uses English | DETROIT i® — A new attempt! three-day-old strike of steréotypers which has closed down Detroit's) metropolitan Sally newspapers. ee es al the AFL Ster- eotypers and the Detroit News- paper Publishers Assn. meet for four hours last night, but their Combined Unions Issue company’s executives. tends to ‘“‘pursue” with top Gen- eral Motors officials his pro- posal that they work out a new sales contract more equitable to GM car dealers. The Wyoming Democrat is act:| \ing chairman of a Senate anti-| \trust ard monopoly subcommittee | which is studying GM as an ex-| ample of corporate bigness. The hearings were suspended = til Tuesday when more than ‘score of GM executives were asked, to return. |\CHARGE PRESSURE Harlow H. Curtice, GM _ presi-| dent, said yesterday his firm has |“documentary evidence” swer all complaints made by past and present GM dealers to the) only — was to meet again;Senate Potent and state mediators aaq in last night and were to be | im om today’s negotiations. | With the News, Free Press and \Times shut down, the Detroit Re- -|porter made its bow on news stands today. It is being published by the Newspaper Guild of Detroit and the printing craft unions. For the initial issue 100,000 copies were, run off. Wages are not an issue in the strike. Don Dorsz, vice president of Lecal 9, said negotiations broke | down originally in = dispute on overtime pay. color printing and what he termed a speedup, Stereotypers walked out at 4:30 tion of their contract at midnight. at the time the wage scale was 08 an hour for day work and .$3.33 for night work. reasonable request, but will not ‘S0ciety women and members ¢f) perRorr (INS) — The Polish stand for unreasonable delay.” The chairman said acquisition of | rights-of-way will take about 10, months and that during the time | final highway construction design | will be completed. 3,100 Ask for 200 Jobs LANSING — The Michigan State Police has set at rest legisla-| tors’ fears that it could not recruit 200 new troopers for an attack on highway fatalities. The State Po- lice got more than 3,100 epplice- tions, it estimated today, ‘royalty, is a versatile man. He ‘recently shampooed and gave a, permanent to a cow's tail at the | request ot the animal! 8 owner. In Today’ s Press Building News ........ 13 are * ; Church News .............. | County News ............ Sqooe na Woddbertale: qc. sccisiccccccecs 4 LL make) HEOKEOCUOCoUeHCddCcdooanC 2 Wheetere . ose cece cccccecs it | TV & Radio Programs ....... 31 Wilson, Earl ............:.... * oe eee eneeeee \Daily News, Detroit foreign lan- jguage paper which is printing most jof its copy in English during the |new strike, reported today lit sold all 150,000 copies printed | yesterday. BERLIN (INS) — West Berlin ~| charged they were put under ex- cessive sales pressure, that dealer- ship franchises were taken away forced to buy equipment they didn't need. | : | After eaicae more than four, hours while several more dealers. registered their gripes, Curtice took the witness chair and defend- jed -the ethics and practices fol- lowed by GM in its relations with \dealers and the public. Mahoney Loy said this would be explored in detail next week, Also testifying at yesterday's isession was 80-year-old Alfred P.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) iz Thursday. following sis: Goodlellows Sell Papers for Needy The Pontiac a t | | | spent most of the day lis-| said) stil have lots of questions” to ask the| O'Mahoney also said he in- to on | group. Some; of these dealers have arbitrafily and that they have been) pi Se ae ee ee through the drizzle, Santa Claus rides at the end of the parade while Pontiac children shriek greet- youngsters riding with him should have a good Christmas this year—if they’ve been good. a ~_ Enfhusi High ~ as Crowds View Yule Procession Wet Marchers, Crowd Celebrate Traditional Pontiac Event By BUD MARTZ Huddling in doorways ~lestimated 30,000 area resi-. dents lined Saginaw Street today to watch the 1955 Pontiac Christmas Parade in a drizzling rain that promised a possible record crop of colds tomorrow. Despite the rain, the for- titude of the marchers = Photes Pontiac Press A HEARTY WAVE — Beaming _and_ waving —ings—and—wishes-from the sidelines. Two favored clo- AFL Unite Monday | NEW YORK (INS) ‘Meahy and Walter Reuther, — Gorge! { He also charged the fiery little! the |TWU chief with using Communist la. election Monday as president \plumber and the auto worker who tactics. grew to be architects of labor | junity, map today the final details | lof the first AC convention. | * * The formal wees of the 20-, ‘year-old split comes on Monday ® imorning when 1450 delegates rep- \nesenting 141 independent unions with more than 15,000,000 mem- bers approve a merger resolution. Under Preisdent Meany, the Federation of Labor smoothly | The farewell convention of the | tons did so yesterday — but not withouf a reminder of the feuds which marked its history. QUILL OBJECTS The" reminder came from Mi-) ident of the Transport Workers’ Union, who called the move “with- lout honor’ and a “‘tragic liquida- tion of the CIO" softly but none the less sharply, accused Quili of being “hypno- tized” by the headlines he has made in opposing the merger. Fire Damages Jap City last convention of the AMERICA Congress of Industrial Organiza-! chael J. Quill, the outspoken pres-| 13 Die, 50 Hurt in London Crash Commuter’ \Trains Ram; Fire Engulfs Passenger Coach at Barnes LONDON (INS) — ‘the toll in England's latest rail disaster—the; lthird in two days in the London| area—rose to > dead today. Fifty a were eee in the flaming train collision last night. Rescue workers searched under the garish light of floodlamps and flares through the night, seeking | victims or survivors of the col- lision at Barnes, cight miles west of the city’s center. A fire department official, whose men fought flames 40 feet high S one point, said early today thought ‘‘all were now out."’ BURST INTO FLAMES The collision occurred when an) houses were reported destroyed today by a wind a cf : deadlock over providing: care for) by Saint-Saens and “Gloria” by Franz Schubert. entaily retarded chidren ended is the YMCA-Council of Churches’ Be Sung in December 'f0 ( ontradict Dealers mise BIRMINGHAM—What is a wife? want any from their menfolk,|. Wives, it is said, are those fem-|they’ll lose no time making them Instead, wives will spend more Wives like tions (they reportedly exclel in \this field) onto any one Christmas \list than friend husband could car- ry, let alone afford. No one but a wife could ask, and get away with asking, for a pale blue dress to go with her ping—but wives, if they know what's good for them, wil] stay away that night, when it's the “Men's Night’’ to shine. Wives like presents of all sizes, her baby blue convertible, all which sh hopes to get for Christmas, | No one would know better than) _.a wife that all of these. and lots. more that she’s been hinting for. ’ store browsing, itime*cramming more gift sugges- § spending money, window shop- ii tg = THE ‘Christmas Parade is carried out “by rs of the First Baptist Church as they glide by REAL MEANING — The theme of today’s Pentiac Press Phete event, Aye 5 = | And when husbands come home- Legislators Fail to Reach from the fourth annual for-men- } ° ‘by the Chamber of Commerce Accord to Provide Beds » merchants’ committee, no: for Mentally Retarded lone but a wife will be more com- _committee_aP-| Buy a lot?” * * La Getting under way Monday night ts work today in complete dis-|Basketball League. Starters at agrement. [6:30 at Barnum School will be! . ¢ First Presbyterian Church and Sen, Robert E. Faulkner (R- | First Baptist Church, followed by! Coloma.) senior Senate conferee, Redeemer Lutheran opposing First ing of six homes within the city’s said the committe would not meet , Methodist. ‘north side last night, which netted again and would inform the Legis-| Both the Congregational and | lature it cannot reach a COMPrO- «+ james Episcopal Churches | ' will practice from 9 to 10. Uniess either chamber agrese | s 8 © to back down; whichis unlikely, | Entertaining—at the Holy Name+ the only bill now before the Church Altar Society meeting Mon-! Legislature is dead. ‘day will be the boys’ choir, which os * «# will sing Christmas selections. The . ‘business meeting will be at 1 p.m. il shivers abi Gee ain St. Anne's Hall, with the pro- vides for leasing the idle Fort Cus- . ter Station Hospital, stepping up/e Members of St. the family care and contract pro- | Guild. grams, and using empty beds at the Northville State Hospital. Ccivic Saeael : . coe ' reek ‘ity Commission meetings NOTHER SESSION? Potala SS het mapa ae slitoe al House Young! Turk spell out the responsibilities of the) Republicans and Democrats insists Recreation Board toward a grow- the state should buy the Farming-/iDf city recreation program and ton Childrne’s Hospital. The Senate | : : : refuses, Catherine's} » * Ld Two resolutions approved at this) The city will impose such liml- tations on city faciilties as are necessary at any time. As an example, Sprigndale Park will be available for Recreation Board programs but will be ‘re- stricted to Birmingham residents only. The next step in the marathon dispute is apparently up to the House and Senate leaders, whe could either call their members back into session to consider a new plan er to recede from their positions, : os ; —_———— would get. . aot lent pbepseiy eer and Pontiac Deaths = oa | Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port at Christmas time, it will be open| “Gloria;”’-by_Pranz-Schubert-at the. } "I don’t think I can answer thatjHuron,) senior House conferee, | +, anyone_living within_the eel morning service. Te gae” chk | . future,” @ : Sunday night af 7:30, Central Mrs. Pearl Maud Davis pe Methodist Chirch will be host to the annual District Methodist | Mrs. Pearl Maud Davis, 68, of lose position.”’ \question,”” Sloan replied. ‘It’s in said he will contact House Speaker gistrict, but may later be available \Wade Van Valkenburg (R-Kalama-| only to local citizens. “You can’t stand gtill or you'zoo) this weekend to report the} * * @ tcommittee's action. I § 395_S. Roslyn Rd. died gt Pon- Yo _ Fellowship Christmas a aearat = a verte ; = . . Born in Clearwater Township George H. Putnam, director Of Kalkaska County, May 11, 1887, High School wil be be quest lead: iment ant Suse Saas test OCLIOO] Christmas Concer er for the Sing which is expected man Chaney. to draw over 600 young people.| She attended the Kalkaska Pub- Mr, Putnam is also director of the }i¢ School and Normal Teacher's senior choir of Central Methodist College. A member of the Silver- Church. crest Baptist Church, she came Ed Lannon of Flint, president here from Rapid City 32 years of the District Youth, will preside ago. She had taught in the Kal- and introduce the program. kaska Public Schools 11 years. On Dec. 11, the anthem for | Mrs. Davis is survived by six Advent will be “Springs in the children, Leo E. of Drayton Plains, Desert,” by Jennings with Free- |Lauren M. of Livonia, Mrs. Charles} “A capacity crowd of 1,800 to man Williams singing the tenor |(Arienc) Walters of Waterford,/2,000 is expected.’ said Dale C. solo, The Juniro Choir will sing |Mrs. Russell (Velma) Walters, Harris, schools supervisor of in- a Normandy Folk Seng, ‘How Ariel B, Davis and Mrs. Charles strumental music. the Holy Child Is Born.” Joe | (Shirley) Bryan, all of Pontiac, | | i “Davis has chosen “desu Bam- | A brother, Clyde C. Chaney of High School band in the opening bino,” by Yon as the offeratory |Rapid City, also survives. jnumbers — an overture by von- aie Service will be held at 3 p.m.| Weber and “White Christmas” by mas,” the nativity story in Song, | oficiating. | S§potlighted will be the com- and the “14h Century Carol” ar-|" Foiigwing the service here, Mrs.| Rel Sends of 17 ctemretary ranged by Jungst will be given by pavis will be taken to Rapid City| schools, conducted by Donald the adult group Dec. 18. The! where a service will be held at! , eee ke — pean |2 p.m. Monday in the Church of, pore c cas ee as ‘Christ with burial in Clearwater) , : oo |\Cemetery, Kalkaska County. Bands and orchestras from 23| high, junior high and elementary schools in Pontiac will have a part in the annual Christmas concert of the Instrumental Music Depart- ment of Pontiac Public Schools, to |be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the boys’ gymnasium of Pontiac High School. Passenger Is Injured as Auto Leaves Road Donald McIntyre. 22, of Be Edward DeLine | massed band unit. was treated for an injured elbow! Mrs. Edwin (Ida Churchill) De-) anothe t : : and released from St. Joseph Line, 87, of 25 Bliss St., died Tos eee Tea ee ee “March, the Step Off.” “King Wenceslas,” and “Jingle Bells.’ There will be 400 players in the jver Junior High's band in its pres- entation of King's ‘Our Heritage” : Harris will conduct the Pontiacjand a suite of Norwegian Folk = * songs by Erickson. board's realm. Ali! maintenance the commission open to sugges- Eckroth and Robert M. Peterson! tion director. conducting. ‘‘March From Scipio''|rectly under the board. and “Song of Jupiter’’ by Handel, GU and-a Russian dance ‘‘Trepak,”’ Local resident, John Mathews, by Morand will be their contribu-; who plays double bass with the tion. Detroit Symphony Bennett's march, “Summit” and| will appear as guest artist at a overture, “‘Ambition’’ will be given| concert performed by the Allen by the Jefferson Junior High band.} Park Symphony Orchestra to- under the baton of Lewis A. Crow.) morrow. The program will be | Raymond R.. Fixel will direct We-| held at 4 p.m. at Allen Park High He will work di Nerth Adams Rd ny At his examination before Mu-, ‘nicipal Justice John J. Gafill yes- \terday. Paul R. Ivan, 28, of Livo- Inia, was bound over to Oakland! |County Cireuit Court on $5,000 jbond. He was taken to Oakland = County Jail and will appear at eerie rare i x il on Dec. 12 on a‘charge of groas| will play “Bonds of Unity,” by |ndecency- ; King, and Morrissey's overture, | . “Skyline.” A Constant Reading | Closing the program will be a; JACKSON «—Jackson residents march, “Stop and Go,” and an|who thought their thermometers overture, “Dedication,” by Her-|were stuck were assured by the: mann, given by Washinton Junior|Weather Bureau today that the! Lincoin Junior High School's band will offer “New Frontier,” one of King’s marches, and an overture, “Belmont,” by Her. mann, Eldon C. Rosegart is the 4 Mercy Hospital yesterday morning|terday after several months ill-'75 piay i after an accident on M24 near ness. [co Beavers in) all with George |B High band under the leadership of reading was correct—a constant 34, Fred N. Wiest. idegrees since 11 a.m. yesterday. Davison Road. She was born in Ionia County’ ‘McIntyre was a passenger in @ Apri] 6, 1868, the daughter of the’ car driven by Dennis O. Howell, Otis Churchills and married May! “1, of Oxford, who according to/7, 1891 in Ionia. | Oakland County Sheriffs deputies; Mrs | DeLine came here from. ran his car off the road on an icy|Jopia in 1912. | spot, Surviving are her husband and) a two children, Percy of Pontiac, The Weather ‘Lee of Sault Ste. Marie and three NTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with grandchildren. vale or eolesie tehay ‘ané tonight, tittle Service will be Monday at 2, temperature change. High today 36-40, p.m. in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel ae pee grr colder tomorrow. igh with the Rev, William Hakes of) 34-88. Nertheasterly winds imereasing t¢ the First Baptist Church officiat-| Se ee ing. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fredenicwe: Ward | Mrs. Frederick E. (Cora M.) iWard, 86, of 1047 Boston St., died lat 11:15 last night at the home of 16-45 night. eday in Pentiae . Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 3 At 8 am: Wind velocity @ mph Direction East Gun sets Saturday at § pm Sun rises Sunday at 7:44 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 9:31 pm. Moon sets Sunday at 11:44 a.m. Dewntewn Temperateres Are -cig it a.m....... 6am 38 314, her daughter in East Lansing. gem ce JR Macc: i$] Born in Novi Township Dec. 6, B | rae 7 | 1868, she was the daughter of An- oo — jdrew and Laura Welsh Jackson. the nnasd Denaiees| ‘The Wards were married-in North- Pighest \emperaiurs .....--.------- v4 ville Dec. 9, 1891. Mean temperatere .. o.oo. cescecese 345| She was. a member of the Bap- Weather—Drissie. tist Church and Eastern Star Lodge One Year Age in Pontiac © of Commerce. . Rae Remperatiere veesses-mse-nse- Jl ners, Ward. is survived by her Mega, lemperetarg .oycvvsctsssesss 33/ huisband and three children, Mrs. . ve Cecil Rhodes. of East Lansing, Ne ane ne tea | Mrs. A.W. Johns and Earl Ward. : $ im 19! both of Pontiac, and ten grand: |-’ as children. 6| Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- 33 day in the Donelson-Johns Funeral 38} Home with the Rev, E. E. Williams #? of East Lansing officiating. Burial i B will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. M 4 PTA pancake supper and bazzar. “Seesevesses PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Paul Graves (left) donned chef's cap and apron for a ‘“‘trial run” in the culinary art of pancake making, all in readiness for Monday’s Hickory Grove School admiring approval are Mrs. William McCoy, Friends may call at the funeral home today. \ : ticket chairman (center) and Mrs. Peter Metes, , 4 F ' . | * : a ! rf f: § Z ‘ . : Pontiac Press Phote general chairman of the main PTA event of the year, which will be held in the Bloomfield Town- ship school from 5 to 8 p.m. and open to the public. Proceeds from the supper, which includes “all the pancakes you can eat” and the bazaar, featuring baked goods and handiwork, will go Watching with I L ipletely ignored when she socets Cit Homes LANSIN Gum — The sixth House- whispers those three little words: 4 North Side Dwellings! © |to Pontiac Police today. bd Ld * When the ice skating rink opens $159 was reported missing. e Cd Ld Entered; Police Seek Owners of Footprints A wave of breaking and enter- the theieves approximately $400 of property and money, was reported “Two sets of foot prints discovered! at the scene have led police to be- lieve taat all six crimes were committed by the same two men, according to Detective Sgt. Jahn, ‘gram to follow. Tea hostesses will| DePauw. ee ro S. Lee Rains of 1530 Stirling Ave., reported to police that his home was entered yesterday by Shere beakers sa a ae Pontiac Press Photo GENEROSITY — Night-shift workers at the Fisher Body plant added a $700 check, above, to the growing list of community contri- butions for the LeRoy Johnson family, whose home on W. Beverly breaking the glass from a door. Street was struck by tragedy a week ago. A neighbor, Mrs. Margaret He reported that all rooms were |Beasley, accepts the check from maintenance worker Allen Pilkinton, ransacked. Police believe that the suspected pair then entered a home at 921 Northfield Ave. and ransacked fhe; entire home belonging to Charles Clark and made worth of money and property. e e * ° * soris Petty of 0 xortntwra sv {OF Training Camps and Robert R. Bunker of 885 North- | field, both told police their homes) George Janes of 989 E. Waiton+ glass on the front door. The dwell-| Use of city parks for pecereucn ing was ransacked but James was| [Programs also falls within the unable to determine the amount of ton Jr., Robert D. Robinson. lead- | er Robert A. Hunt, Ronald A. ay. Rogers, Costomdino Leone, Harold | Music Units to Present will be handled by the city, with O° theft. ee A home at 1460 Stirling Ave.,: tions after a detailed study of rec owned by William Williams, was|L. Witt, Delbert E. Wheeler, feational facilities are made by the sixth home to be entered ac-|Charles C. Noell, Michael Sween- |@ yet-to-be-appointed city recrea-\ cording to police. About $90 of ey, Joseph R. Swengros, Paul W. “\cash and a woman's watch and a| Lampkin, and lee = Blakemore. ry man’s ring was reported stolen. Summ Williams and Adlai Agree to Bury Ax OKLAHOMA CITY uw — Adlai’ Stevenson and Gov. G. Mennen School. Mathews lives at 5900 Wiliams of Michigan declared Douglas A. Baker, of Cheboygan: Luther Persons t there yesterday they are not at war stone. of Standts with each other, and expressed a willingness to talk-over- their -dif- ferences on the coming campaign. bt ¥ * Stevenson and Williams ad-' dressed the national convention of. the League of Young Democrats. | Each of them assailed the Eisen- hower administration. * The two Democratic leaders met briefly at a reception for Steven- sen. They shook hands and greeted, each other warmly, but had no time to confer privately since Ste- venson left immediately after the reception, vit win sis 48 Draftees Depart \who told her: ‘I didn’t solicit anyone. I just set out a cup with $5 in ‘and let. people know what it was for. 1 had an armful of bills by ‘Thursday night.” A Gals Live Entire Life Inseparably, Even Unto Death . ° | Sixteen Pontiac men and 32 fom NASHVILLE, Tenn. w—For 80 jwere also ransacked. Cash totaling the area were inducted into the years, Miss Mary Corcoran and jarmed services this week by Se her sister, Miss Nellie, were in- lective Service Boards 65 and 67, separable—with two exceptions. _ 'Blvd., told detectives that his hame 8nd left for basic training yes-| The first was when Miss Nellie was entered by breaking out a/terday. jattended St. Catherine's College ‘near Bardstown, Ky., while Miss Mary stayed at home here. The other exception was yester- but it was shortlived, Miss Mary died at 5:43 p.m., her sister a half hour later. =. “IT guess you could say that Miss Nellie coldun’t bear the thought of living on without Miss Mary, they were that close,” relatives said. Both had been in ill health in re- Pontiac men were: Milton D. Thompson, Ben Hous- E. Cozart, Gene A. Smith, George Richard E. Reed, also of Pon- tiac, was inducted Nov. 29. cent months. County draftees are: Wesley F. Rostoci] Jr. of Birmingham Holding 3 in Death Rar Eacreract.vearita Of Berkley Resident vid J J. Bundoff, of Farmington; and Jimmie D. Combe, of Walled Lake Leader John M. Dreystadt. Oak: Bice R. Pierce, of Birmingham LAURINBURG, N. C. &—Three oday were ordered held 8. Larkin. of Draston Plains. Thomas © without bond for trial on murder Robby D. Mosley, of " Rochester, and Ronald R. Anderson, of (Charges in the death of Clyde Birmingham i lant worker Este Be Lane, of-Ctarkston: Rotert = |Lane, an autome = peat Duncan. of Birmingham. Robert L. ase Berkley. Mich. : ~ Gowan. of Farmington, Frank J. ams ro of Rochester: Ernest Lb. Southard, of Judge Donald McCoy ound a a J hoe ite of Bieom: /able cause at a hearing in re- eid lis; and Duane H. Cross, of Wa- 0 ‘ terford ‘corder’s court, They will be tried Fracassi, of Birmingham:|at the term of Scotlad County Su- Reynold P James G. MacParlan, of Birmingham Donald G. Green, of Birmingham: Dwain |perior Court opening here Mon- H. Chatterton, of Drayton Plains; Her- day bert C. Burr, of Birmingham; Lawrence, ~. e D. Spencer. of Royal Oak: Leon D| The three are Travis Seals. 2 etzold, of Rochester; Charles V. Rains, |}; | s, Shir- of Troy Township; David Griffin, of | his wile, Stella, 26, and Mrs. Shi Rochester: and Robert K. Hillaker. of ley Goins Williams, 18, all of New Parmington | . Leonard T Kruchko. of Ortonville beeciolapndes All were serving sen- Alton J. Doud Jr. of Drayton Plains:|tences on morals convictions when of Roya! Roderick 8. Beckett, of Ortonville: | Erwin H. Klopfer, of Clawson: Wiliam |Charged with murder. Wallace, of Drayton Pisins; {rwin J.| Two others charged with mur- Brown Jr., of Ortonville; and James A Lovelace, of Chicago. der in the case already have had ‘ Three persons entered Oakland County Jali this morning to con- tinue serving “installment plan” sentences imposed by Municipal Judge Cecil MacCallum. The three serve time only on weekends. They are free during the week to work and support fam- ilies. Prisoners Work 5 Days, Spend Weekends in Jail hearings. They are Curtis Goins of McColl. S. C.. and Neal Archie Deese of Laurinburg. Goins was re- leased under $2,000 bond. Deese is in jail here. during the Fourth of July weekend, was found dead July 3, in his parked car. He had been shot in the chest. down on the number of repeat- ers appearing in court. “In fact, we're losing a lot of our customers. There used to be} New cocoa plantings in Bougain- 15 or 20 serving weekend jail sen- ville, New Britain, New Ireland tences. I don’t think many of themjand Markham Valley are begin- will appear in this court again,” | ning to boost New Guinea's crop Judge McCallum said. revenues, Lane, here to visit his mother “The plan saves money,” said McCallum. “tf I gave continuous sentences, jobs | would be lost and families would go on relief,” he explained, “Anyway, the prisoners just hate losing all those Saturday nights,” he added with a wink. . Judge McCallum has put sev- eral other ideas into effect since probationary powers were author- ized for the court by the Michigan Corrections Commission this sum- mer. there, if the judge so orders. _ “That ‘way, I_make sure they behave themselves,”- the - judge said. He said he uses the prabation period to supervise the payment of restitution for any property damage involved in the case. Guidance during the probation toward the purchase of school library books. . a \ om the city | AIRLINES NEED Men and Women 18 te 39, te prepare for well-paid po- sitions, technical or non-technical. Public contact, hostesses, communi- cationist, reservationists, radio op- erators, station agents, ete. Good _ pay. travel, glamor, security. Also interviewing men te train for spe- clalized television - electronics posi- tions of servicemen, cameraman, technicians. Qualify now, Approved for Korean veterans. Girls who are accepted will also be trained in beauty and. personal charm. Training need not interfere with present employment. : or SES apa ae cet eee CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, AIRLINES DIVISION 415 Lafayette Bidg. 149 Michigan Ave., Detrelt, Michigan NAME steer bees coberes i ee ee ee eenemene AGE ‘eee enereeen ene 4 ; . ADORRSE onccsreccreseccAveveniccevessecerycers PRONE. ..00e- covecosece : ' ‘ : ' GREE. cin cecseviscsitiersss veetnees STATE srt veunedecpousstes | ; _*e f ‘ie is 4 fl ond and third offenses has cut 7. a { Ts ° " 4 { : ' ‘ —_ = # fe ee {WEN TY-FIVE By Keats Petree Wy / NGUELITO EES READY © I \. FOR Go ‘ome 4’ 2 . | | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955 _ —————E Ce ae © | parked) conspicuously: NICK HALIDAY : . — | Airlines Ordered to Begin’: rer vi eprstiom » en a camara os fatratcad Suton ae We esweds es CHECKED BY US SAD TO See _ AGAIN, IR == AND MIG6 BILE, oy) = Y : independent of al t- Passenger Safety Program isi-reaies ‘tte main ten T esopson == 08 cam, )\ Yeu G0 60 son wig GONE CHRIGTNAG # f WASHINGTON Wf — The Civil jeated and crew training programs) !luminate all emergency exit 16 HOME AND 16 COMIN . ' Aeronautics Board has ordered the/are not sufficiently complete to, markings. The lights must be de- | | } ; / a (™ nation’s scheduled and non-sched- provide proper coordination of the) *#smed to function automatically I 4 - uled airlines to give their air|crew in the event of a crash land-/ ! ® crash landing and also to | (fae crews special training‘ for emer-|ing or ditching.” operate manually. gencies and to install certain es-| The board ruled that after May; 3, All life rafts, life vests, and cape equipment. 31, 1956, each airline must: .|Signaling devices—required .equip- ee 1. Assign emergency functions ment in over-water flights—must The CAB this week issued a se-/to be performed by each crew be easily accessible in the event! % . I ries of civil-air regulations amend-|member in the event of plane evac-/of a ditching and must be in- . 7° = =e ments requiring that the training) uation. stalled in conspicuously marked m § * half! es be put in force within six months 2. Brief all agers orally, locations. | Is wy a u\a . Iq —r oy Sam \ — % morons and oo ee put in before any extended over-water | 4, A survival kit, appropriately place flights, on the operation of life equipped for the route to be flown. y - L The agency said the need for | vests and emergency exits and must be attached to each life raft.| [am —— eS | these new steps was indicated | the location of life rafts, a > ——_ oe oO => in the of . : cevaeal Take —, prs Effective next Jan. L outside Fire Destroys Tavern ALLEY OOP are lines operating within the : = : Nee shred ig ypenany riven E. MA ABSOLUTELY ey mica Statee and ‘all of the required emergency destroyed the William Jarvis al WHOEVER HEARD RIDICULOUS! / Y THINK oe ' exits. lern in nearby Brimley Thursday. The CAB said it had learned) The board said that after May Jarvis estimated damages at $50,-; OF A COMIC STRIP $0, EXP YOU SUMPIN! that “in certain instancés crew )31, 1957: 1000 and blamed the fire on an) CHARACTER COM- we duties are not sufficiently delin- 1, All emergency exits must be ‘overheated furnace. PLAINING TO & 5 tj, NES, MASOR, ©. RIGHT, Lj KNOW/ BUT I'M YY MORRISSEY/ 7 @AFFLED Just Y AND TLL TELL NOW —TWi665 HAS? You WHY YOu GOT SOMETHING CAN'T READ IT ELSE ON HIS “ (71'S STILL - MIND TL CAN'T FOGGY , TO MES | HELLO, MR, MORRISSEY! wAH-ER «TWIG6S pm) WAS TELLING ME , oe TRAGIC G owe NOW I'L PUT ‘EM ‘LL IN OUR BOTTLE OF I DO BIRD-FEEDER-- | VMIFTAMINS— ,--- WITH | IT'LL MAKE THEM STRONG a ce Se ES SI FOR ONCE IS STOPPED... , . 1088 by NEA Gorvice, inc. T. M Reg U.S. Pat OF. WHEN— WHY, THOSE DIRTY OUT OUR WAY RATS! THEY LOOSENED I’ 14 Ta ic © _. = a Wa a - = —— a lS ji / y i ~¢ TRWILLUMS ... WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY iraspusren /2°3 . H-M./ IT PACKS REAL SOLID] [SO I'D BETTER DO ALL My | |..BY TH TIME TH KIDS “ AN' MAKES TH Mart} b MARKETING EARLY AN’ p a“ DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber SNOWBALLS THAT HURT! | [SAFELY HOME AN OFF p-7 | [oes uecOk THAT'S MILLY’S ADDRESS /) [)~ Br. 7 : abi SALLY. 8 = . i 3 tt #4 ; Ye . Sy |Z i s Me ef , LA cy . 6 VZ A -- G i é eas | P CASTLE £ HALF ACRE Ara e HUST DON'T GO BUYING At - \ a f THE GALS SURE GET HER SOMETHING STEED UF OVER, Lean AFFORD / =DO IT YOURSELF 4, Zerker | y * oa Psy x aa" = ~~] ‘DUNALD DUCK { How wonderful! You're going to make another batch of sawjtust