{ Seago oS The Weather a me a ae ‘U.S. Weather Burean ‘Forecast : E Light snow. - — (Details Page 0 J : 7 ms *s ee . er . . = ore : ] ag “y16th YEAR . a : * * * kk: _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958-22 PAGES | ‘age a eS tte Ct o | Welcome, Little ‘Man ze POP gl (re What Lies Ahead? at Lies Ahead: ‘faith in the future. The rockets, missfles, jets and satellites whirling about the earth don’t seem to faze him a bit, as he gets a final word ¢€ Advice from old Father Time before taking his place on the calendar. This: is artist Dick Hodgin’s im- aginative concept of our werld on the . threshold of another momentous year Will the new year be bright with the promise of progress and filled with the hope of peace? Or will it be a year of trouble and turmoil for mankind? The little fellow with the 1959 on his suitcase doesn’t quite know what to expect a€ he sets out on his long journey down the months, but his gr 2 is crammed fullof courage and a Life or Death Battle © -Dleachers Hel Now Rages in Cuba in Cuba Arrive Reach Miami En Route HAVANA, Cuba (P—Army.forces today smashed a rebel attempt to capture Santa Clara in central Cuba and’ _are driving the insurgents eastward, the government said. Rebel broadcasts conceded that the fighting now had moved north and east of that city controlling Aighways from Havana to eastern Cuba. 4 - -* ; HAVANA (UPI) — A life or death struggle for the central Cuban city of Santa Clara raged today. Informed sources here said the rebels still were unable to crack government defense 1 Ines, after four days of bitter fight- a to Kentucky \ School, Go Into Seclusidn MIAMI (UPI) — Two vacation- ang Louisville, .KV., schoolteac hrs who were yanked from an airlin nex, and held evernight by Cuban police arrived here last night en route home to Kentucky, Airline officials disclosed today. a The men were James W. Reid, _38. a native of Scranton, Pa., ‘and Larry F._ Brantley, % teachers in the ‘Waggener High Schoo! in Louisville. Both went into seclusion qn their arrival Vild rumors circulated in Havana, but Cuban Army courtes said the Rebels had barely been able to penetrate - the outskirts of Sant at ‘here and could not be reached Clara, the capital of the . ; _ immediately. rovince -O is Villas at B 0 {| k The men were placed under Cub mee ot a aist usiness U 00 “arrest Sunday by .Cuban police as’ uba’s narrow walst. ‘ , their financial “Within the city tself. the Armas The business and vana on a flight from Montego! said, there was only sniping but forecast for 1959 of Roger W. Bay, Jamaica, to New Orleans. on the city’s outskirts the Rebel Babson, noted economist and |Fellow passengers said they were and government forces were en- gaged in ren and heavy fight- seized and roughed up by Cuban) business writer, will be run by ~ police as they chatted at the air- inz, with Both sides, suffering The Pontiae Press in its January port about the Cuban revolution heavy aaalies @ ciition. Ctiban police said they were Foreign diplomatic sources in © ~~ + * arrested begaiige of their ‘‘drunk-| In addition 10 a prediction fof the Pontiac area, Babson’'s fore- cast will also include a preview of the national outlook in business. ; ‘en, abusive, Joud talk” which in. dicated. they might. bé agents of). rebel leader Fidel Castro, Fat fellow passengers denied the men were ens or abusive. so said they had heard “rumors” of an estimated 1,500_ Rebel casualties, but they said this referred .to fighting through. out Las Villas provinee and not “in Santa Clara alone. Havane Cuban Army authorities said they were not worried by the status of the fightmmg there. Cuban officials described as “highly exaggerated’ reports abroad that. thousands had died in? the fight for the city. Army “offi-| cals said. only small Rebel com-: Ie ene Sewer Plan By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. bat units had been able to pene- . irate the city's defense lines and A second attempt was to be made today to have the only in the outskirts. . _ ‘Michigan Supreme Court hand down another epinion Al & arm tod: nV neither side on the Farmington sanitary sewer case in. an effort. to had made anv official statement concerning the.Santa Clara fighting Put more legal teeth into financing the $4,900,000 sew- in more than 24 hours age disposal system. The Rebel radio claimed that, This case is ‘considered by county officials « as the key more {Hany 300 government troops! k-} rp had deserted to the insurgents ‘in ‘to future projects of Oak-' : . the fighting for Santa Clara. Hand's fledgling Department) tutional and therefore the‘ proj. But another Rebel broadcast (of Public Works, the only ect could proceed. ssaid the attempt to capture ane of its kind among Although this -vote upheld the Santa Clara, a. city of 150,000 Ra : ‘lower court’ decisien, by reason. of, and a key communications cen- |Michigan counties. ‘affirmation by equal division, DPW ter in central Cuba, had de. | Claude H. Stevens of Detroit, ‘ planners becamé skeptical of how (Continued on Page -® Col. 6) | county bonding attorney. said yes-/ it still might upset the Farming-| ‘terday he would file a second pe- |tition with the high court hoping) bat be for in like Red May Visit: Derr |a supplemental opivion would ton mer to be paid for in like DETROIT P—Russii's Deputy jout disputes over the method of we 4) & i So thew’ asked the Stipreme Conrt]| The high court in October split to #econsider the appeal and: reply 4 to 4 on an appeal from ap (fo some unan’wered questions in Opkland County Circuit ruling which said, in effect, BPW |the project plang for financing were consti- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) + 4 - Premier Anastags Mt ‘xoyan may visit Denne it was reported to- | day. Dip slomatic sources have reported that. Mikoyan is inter- ested in secing automobile as- sembly. lines. : { payment for the-sewers 97> 7" | } | Fs j es i eR ee ll le = ee ee ee ee ee ee er ee Sand, ~ 'schedule.”” Jelta | plane stopped aver inyHa-| in Supreme Court Today ‘ton and similar. department jobs. | Court 'the case they ‘considered vital to! iThe neque st was| Union Rev Eastman Shifts City Police Units for New Year. He’s Ahead in His Plans; - Moves Traffic Bureau Under Patrol Group By MAX: E. SIMON | Ahead of his timetable by, ithree months, Public Safety Director George E. Eastman . today revamped the Pontiac Police Department organi-: zation. : tive tomorrow. joverhaul of the department in March, but acted today, he said, “because we're moving ahead of! _ @ es = | The Traffic Bureau has abolished and 13 officers from the defunct bureau switched to | the Patrol Bureau. | He said the Patrol Bureau will bear the brunt of police activities been jin the future. Its activities will in-| traffic enforcement, investigation, iclude patrol, (criminal police reservists. Under the new setup, the police force will consist of five major | bureaus. Besides Patrol, these are the Staff, Detective, Serv. ices and Crime Prevention bu- reaus, ‘ The changes. will be effec- Eastman had planned a major license in-| ‘spection, and it will supervise the "Deon alrooners Out in Force | 1 State Police and 5 Gaia County | | Sheriff's Deputies were out in iforce today in “an effort to keep |county highways accident-free over the next 24 hours. The Pontiac area weather fore ‘cast calls for tight snow late to- night and tomorrow which, cou-| pled with a predicted low of 23 {tonight and high of 30 tomorrow, ;may add up to hazardous driving _ Conditions. i | | | | Drivers have been urged to be | | extremely wary of any seem. ingly innocent thin coatings of | snew on highways. The Staff Bureau pre‘iously | Training Unit, ‘ditional. duties ¢ 4] take on the ad- The Detective Bureau will follow | ‘up criminal investigations after; ithey. have.been initiated by pa-| troimen. The Services Bureau, previously called the Administration Bureau, will handle records, communica- tions, drivers licensing, fleet main- ‘tenance, property control, bui ilding. maintenance, animal}! welfare.! weights and measures, and iden- tification activities. Eastman said the juvenile unit | \ has been renamed the Crime ‘Prevention Bureau and has been removed from under the wing It will be directly Es alias to him he said, | | -| The tics Squad called the Special Investigation. /Unit, Eastman announced. Under a chain of comniand in-’ cluded in the reorganiation plan, ; Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux Patrol! | of ‘the Detective Bureau. will now be: Bureaul commander, is second to > Eastman. : * * * Next” in responsibility are In.| spector Clark Wheafon, Detective | | Bureau commander: Capt. Joseph) Koren. services Bureau command- | er, and Lt. George Scott, senior: Patrol] Bureau lieutenant. Of Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, Eastman said that the chief remains on “special assign- | ' ment” without command or sup- ervisory responsibility. however, take over ‘in “ Eastman said. “He can, jemer gencies, a “Planning One Edition for New Year’s Day am So that its employes may cele- brate the New Year's Day holiday, The Press will pablish | | a Single, early edition tomorrow. Regular edition times will be | | resumed Friday. ail e To Truce New Year. | TAIPEI, Formosa (> A | three-day New Year's truce: in- | : itiated by the Chinese National- | ists went into eter today. In Today's Press %. Comics 0. ceeeeeee. ‘17 County News 2............., 8 «{ Editorials ........:.......... 6 | Green Empress .....-....%. 5 Markets ......:......000. . | Obituaries 2 10 ! Sports 1416 |. Theaters veae 18 TV & Radio Programs 22° | Wilson, Earl . 2 \ Women's Pages ...... 11-12 INCOME TAX -SERVICE | | 42 E Pike — W. R. Bolin — FE 41192 called the Planning Research and!. public relations, | budgetary matters, and inspection.| i I = ‘tonight. a ‘hours Friday. ‘remain open Friday night,. ‘Saturday night, Robber Takes Dare, Shoots Man Dead | to shoot me,” , lywood bar. | bar while a holdup by two mer ‘| They asked Savoy for his. President ~\-a -préelamation bringing Alaska | at | CREATES FROZEN STATU glances of passersby is the 20-foot yard of the Edward Merey heme, 8470 Wise Rd., Union Lake. How was it made? Simply by placing tree branches and twigs over a pipe’ wa Tun water. Nature Banks, City Hall Slated to.Close All Day Thursday. Pontiac began its New observance at. noon today. City. offices Closed until Friday morning, and so did banks and |Savings and loan companies. Even ie drive-in. winde&s at banks‘ closed, open Wednesday afternoons. Coumty offices were scheduled to maintain regular hours today. Some stores may remain open although most plan to halt business at the end of the day. isaid Norman L. Pattison, president, Year's of the Downtown Merchants Assn‘ Just about everything will be! closed up in Pentiac on New Year's) Day, opening again at regular) Most stores plan to: but not Pattison said. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. m—"If | ' you want my wallet you'll have said a film studio executive to a gunman Tuesday night during a robbery in a Hol- * * ba A shotgun blast was the reply. Kenneth Savoy, 35, an executive | of Samuel Goldwyn Studios fell | dead. * ke * Savoy had wandered into the was in process’ The gunmen had cléaned oft the cash register and the wallets,of eight customers. The oo fled. + ges 49 States on Saturday GETTYSBURG, | Pa. JU Pri < _Eisenhower will sign into the union as the 49th state noon Saturday, the White House has announced. | When temperatures do not per-, mit melting, say authorities, a, light snowfall can make roads ex-! ‘tremely. slippery and deceiving to. _ Motorists. * x * ; The National Safety Council esti- mates 390 Americans may die in. traffic accidents over the four-day 350 traffic fatalities that would oc: | | cur during a non-holiday period of lequal length. . Local authorities wilf be mak. | ing an. all-out effort to hold the county's death tolj at its present figure, 93, which is the lowest recorded in the county since only 83 were killed in 1949, veals as as Fist Move. Chief Promises to Fight Picketing' but Drivers Sure to Honor Lines © _ Winter’ S Magic although they are usually” ' would hit as hard at the purchaser of vice as at the seller. | New Year holiday and another 11, 000 persons may suffer disabling fi | accident injuries... The official 102-hour period ex- tends ffom 6 p.m. today until mid- night Sunday. The council figured an increase of 40 deaths over the Troopers at the Pontiac and Red-| wd Posts began working on spe- 5 ial extended shifts at noon today NEW YORK — James R, arid will do so until 6 a.m. Thurs-/Hoffa’s Teamsters Union : was revealed today to be using. the New York City Police Force as a stepping stone to organizing 14 other . ~ From Our News Wires * * * Set Lorenz Ahigrim, commander at the Pontiac Post, warned mio- |torists today that “troopers will be jout on county highways in full ~ jforce tonight and early tomorrow American police depart- | morning.’ ‘ments. “We will be on the lookout for! The Union’s first step is lany drivers who appear to be driv- ie . ling in an erratic manner. All those|@ drive in New York involv- arrested for drunk driving will go/ing picketing of headquar- to jail.” 'ters, precinct stations and supply depots. - Police Commissioner Stephen P, Kennedy, a cop risen from 30 years in the ranks, angrily pledged to fight with every legal weapon any interference with operation of the 23,600-man force. Henry Feinstein, Teamster rep- resentative in New York, said the picketing, set to start Jan. 12, was in mo way a strike move and that no attempt would be made to interfere -with~ poliee supplies by asking truckers or other Union members not to Sheriff's deputies likewise will be out in full force and any | drivers found to be under the in- fluence of alcoho| will be firmly dealt with. “Authorities, realizing that the; great majority of New Year’s Eve |drivers wil] be either going to or ireturning from parties, urge them ito follow several simple rules. | x« * One of these suggests that wives do: the driving if theff husbands i@re drinking. In any case, officials ‘urge those who do any drinking) | tonight to let a friend or relative drive them home. crane picbet at r If both husband and wife have; Yesterday, however, Feinstein, \been drinking, authorities say it is|in disclosing _Teamster plans. to good jdea to take a taxi home. picket police installations in New y point out that a taxi fare/York, said he was certain that - fot sever ‘al dollars is very small/Teamster truck drivers would ob- lin comparison with the usua] fine | serve the picket lines and thereby fof $100 for drunk driving. icut off deliveries of fuel; nae | «No fine or jail sentence ean |4Nd other materials. take the place of a human fife,” | Feinstein declined to comment said Sheriff-Frank W. Irons this-:when asked whether his reversal morning. . |might be attributed to a report that | tr 6 know there is nothing more| 'Hoffa had informed locai_.Teamster ‘dangerous on the road than a/'ePresentatives he would not tol- drunk driver and tonight's celebra- jerate interference with deliveries tions will potentially raise the num-| ‘© Police installations. ber of these people on area high-| ‘‘We do not believe -policemen ways,” he added. should go out on strike,” he said, “Therefore, deputies will jail any| “We do not believe police should drivers under the influence of al-(have the right to strike. This cohol in an effort to prevent them will simply be a demonstration to yContinued on pace 2, Col. bia | bring home to the’ public the po- a | licemen's a Pontiac Press Pheto - E Attracting the admiring -high frozen fountain in the front did the rest. © | * To add mein to the new vice suppression policy, Pon-— tiac last night began tightening its vice laws. City commissioners favorably received “proposals * Feinstein disclosed organization area ‘‘from Palm Beach down to |Key West.” He said New York Py 6 Purchasers. on \ of jcould be a “model” for unionized Dt | Kennedy scoffed at Feinstein’s . ‘assurance police ‘would never be - called on to strike. ’ ‘an outfit like this, after starting - with picketing, would hesitate ‘to |strike to get ‘what they. want?’ Pontiac Vice Law Proposal = 3% including Denver and the Florida police forces. “Does anyone “seriously” believe he said. that Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant city attorney, made the proposals in the form of an ordinance amendment, which was given its first reading last night. The amend- ment may be made law next: week. Birnkrant said some of the ideas had been proposed by the city’s municipal judges, who try all of Pontiac’s dis- orderly conduct cases. “The strengthened ordinance would spell out the -law even more clearly, than the present Drcinence: ” Birnkrant said. : “Tt the police are unionizeg I | would advise people not to waste | their money paying a commis-- Sioner his salary because Hoffa, not*the commissioner, would be in fact head of the police Glan te ment.”’ Kennedy recalled the 1919 strike : of Boston police when the city was ~ | terrorized for five days as hoods ‘lums roamed the -streets and citi- * izens hid in ‘their’ homes. Fight’ | Persons were killed before Nation- |al Guard troops called- in by then (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) «OU Birnkrant, who prosecutes most Municipal Court cases for the city, said that changes in the vice laws were con- templated several months ago, before Pontiac began its vice crackdown. SPURRED BY DRIVE “However, the present campaign caused us to speed up our preparation of the changes we think are necessary,” he said. Teamster’Defends Union Bribe Money NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) — A boss has testified at his trial on lincome tax fraud charges that jt's ! permissible to use union money for bribing public officials, x. * * Glenn W. Smith, president of Local 515, is charged with evading income taxes op $18,500: in «1951. Smith insisted Tuesday he paid out the money as a union bribe in- tended for a judge, : Smith told the court that bri- bery ‘‘as such" is against the con- stitution and by-laws ‘of the inter- national Teamsfers Union. . * .* * . 3 However, he explained: ‘Under a condition such as political pres- _- x * The new law would “pull no punches,’ Birnkrant ex- plained. Like the old law. it is aimed at illicit trade in liquor, gambling, gaming, prostitution, drugs, narcotics and contraceptive devices. But ‘py its wording, the new law throws the spotlight | on the customers -of the vice trade, ‘making them fully liable for prosecution. It defines a disorderly person: as anyone ‘who shall ac- cost, sdlicit or invite another by act. word, sign, signal or “any other means for the purpose of procuring, purchasing or Selling (vice).” . HITS MIDDLEMAN - The new law also shits at the middleman in vice trans- actions. It takes “into its _seope anyone “aiding, abetting, or participating in any of the illegal activities, directly or. in- directly, in any manner as agent, procurer, Panderey or oth+ | sure, as we had in our union, the erwise.” spending of money to protect our * *:* members’ und such -circum- stances, in my opinion, d not The key phrase in the definition is “directly or indirect- ‘be against the internat ly,” said Birnkrant, ~* oS jstitution and by-laws." ~ j c * . : = a : Pe neat yo # 7 ada a et THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1058 | aan: } geen gb noe. ge \"The Day in Birmingham 18 in Bloomfield pe ito Vie in Feb. 16 Primary B lanket of Sw. Blue Law Curb ~ Storm Dumping ee Gets ist Reading City Studies Proposal to Tighten Restrictions on Sunday Sales ° ff to 10 Inches: Movirig Slowly East + and North, Road Travel- Reported Hazardous a. From Our_News Wires. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —A Tans part of the. Southwest will greet the new year under a’ cover of snow inches deep. After “covering New ~ Mexico __ earlier this week, a moisture-laden -—" storm. moved east and north Tues- day. It cut deep into Texas,. then dropped 4 to § inches of snow on parts of -Oklahon’a, Kansas and Missouri. . x * Its slow moverrierit was expected to continue today across southeast Kansas into northeast Missourt. Along the south and eastern ‘edges of the snow—roughly — “from St. Louis southwest ‘to north central Arkansas and northeast Texas— there was sleet and freezing rain. Thirteen deaths, most from [— traffic accidents, have been at- tributed to the storm. Roads were hazardous through- | out sthe storm area. The storm, * which earlier * buried Albuquerque, N. M., under record 14-inch snows and strand- ed 600 travelers in Liberal, Kan., drove eastward during the night teward the Ohio Valley and southern Great Lakes. Weathermen warned of heavy snow during the day from eastern Oklahoma through portions of Mis- souri, Kansas and Iowa, with light- er amounts in the southern Great Lakes and northern sections of the Ohio Valier. - * * Drifts cats feet high blocked _ roads in the west and southwest . Tuesday, and hundreds of motor- ists took refuge in hotels, motels and private dwellings. Some Rese-Bow! bound travel- lers were stranded at Liberal by a paralyzing 10-inch snowfall. Snowplows opened midst roads out of Libera] by nightfall, but Bowl ticket holders feared the - ' delay would prevent them from reaching. California im time for 4 to 10. * land calling on friends. | Ve = he SOUTHWEST near Lawton, Okla.. during the STORM.— Cars are stalled on.U.S. Highway 27 storm avhich is still being the area. Traffic was almost at a standstill on this four-lane highway project. AP Wirephete By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Press Celebrating the first day of the New Year is an ancient custom. | ‘The Christian Church has observed. New Year’s Day as a holy day since 487 A.D. when it was de- clared the Feast of the Circum- cision. _ The early fathers forbade any festivities, because of their pagan associations, but these prohibitions were eventually ig- nored. |Day, pastor, bringing the message. ,Holy Communion will be observed ‘in a canélelight ceremony at mid- inight. The annual watchnight service _ at the Assembly of God Church is scheduled for 9;30 tonight. The evening will consist of a musical program, a time of spiritual fel- lowship and qa worship service. Communion. * * A candlelight €ervice will mark homes are dec- all | In the: Orient, orated, and gifts exchanged, ina spirit of gaiety. — In Europe, the day is an occa- sion for parties, the giving of gifts! ¥* * b a Religious rites and watch night parties ‘‘see the old year out and the new. year in” in America.! Open house is held by many, occasion for friends to call. Churches in the Pontiac area have announeed ‘services for to-| might and New Year's Day as ‘follows: - * * The Parkdale Gar of the Naz-| arene will Be joined by the Zion, ithe close of 1953 in Bethany Bap- tist Church. Dr. Joseph I. Chap- man, pastor, will speak on ‘‘Greet- ing the Future With Cheer.” Rob- ‘the 11;15 p.m._worship hour. The congregation will greet the | jnew year with a service of Holy New Year’s Is Holy Day From 9 until 10:30 p.m., rec- reation is planned for all groups. An hour ‘of refreshments and fel- lowship will follow. A vesper service with Holy Com-| munion is scheduled for 7:30 to) 6:30, 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m, at St. Benedict Church on New Year's Day. . In St. Vincent de Paul Chirch,| the regular Sunday hours for Mass will be observed New Year's Day. They are 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10, and 11:15 a.m. and 12;30 p.m. Local speakers and a testimonial service are scheduled from 9:30 jert Williams will be soloist. at to midnight at Macedonia Baptist (Church. “Oakland to Oakland County \ was virtually as- Get $250,000 Grant for Sewer System J. Knight, of Center ‘ine, $1,139, - midnight at Gra,ce Lutheran, Church. Mass will be celebrated at ‘|The closing hour will be devoted to The Billy Graham “film, “Oil Town, USA,"’ will be shown at the! watchnight service in Columbia ‘Avenue Baptist Church. The serv- ice will begin at 8 p.m. le * * * At First Baptist Church, the lyoung people of the church will sponsor a program at 9 p.m. A \fellowship hour with reffeshments is scheduled from 10 to 11 p.m. |worship with the congregation in}- a service of the Lord’s Supper at midnight. The Rev. David K. Mills will preach the sermon at 11:30 to- night in All Saints Episcopal Church. Holy Communion will follow. A service of Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. New Year’s Day. A film will be shown at Mari-| mont Baftist Church at the New Year’s Eve service begining at 9. ‘A fellowship hour will follow. The! imidnight hour will find members | in a service of meditation and} Holy Communion. * x * The Friendly General Baptist! Church will hold service tonight} lin the YMCA, 121 Mt. Clemens St. | aye by the City Commission to- food, medicines and gasoline. It wine. by City Attorney William A. Ewart who prepared it after meeting with a special committee comprised of Mayor Phillip E, Rowston, Com- Chamber of Commerce.. ‘brand most Sunday sales a mis- Details of Pontiac's proposed Blue Law controls were under Accepted for first reading last night was an ordinance amend- ment prohibiting the Sunday sale of all but essential items, such as wouldn't affect sales of beer and The amendment was presented missionef Floyd P. Miles and rep- resentatives of the Pontiac Area The amendment adds 28 items | to the present ordinance, which outlaws only Sunday sale of fur- niture and household appliances. Several commissioners have in- dicated they. will oppose the amendment when it comes up for final passage next Tuesday. The move toward Blue Law controls was prompted two weeks ago iafter a major Pontiac department store elected to stay open Sun-| days during the Christmas shop- ping period. The amended ordinance would demeanor, punishable — by up to $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Under it, the following items could not be sold legally in Pon- tiac on Sundays: - Household furnishings, appli- ances and equipment, includ- ing men’s, women’s and chil- dren’s wearing apparel; all elec- trical household appliances; jewelry, stationery and office supplies; sporting equipment; hardware; housewares; books, and farm implements. Other items would be paint; elec: 'trical wiring:: equipment for the ‘care and maintenance of shrub- ‘bery and lawns; plumbing and heating equipment; automobile ac- cessories and tires; wall paper; millinery; - building materials; cameras and projectors. It specified that automobile ac- cessories and tires could be spid| in emergencies, as well as ~plumb- ing and heating equipment. |with gifts. A total of 27 business BIRM GHAM — One -of the largest slates in many years will be presented to Bloomfield Town- shjp voters at the primary election Feb, 16. A'whal of 15 petitions bas been filed. ‘Arno L. Hulet, Secmabent: will be opposed by Arthur J. Picotte for the office of supervisor. Harold V. Beggs, who unsuc- cessfully opposed Hulet for su- pervisor two years ago, seeks the township post.of clerk. Incum- bent Robert H. Dudley also is a candidate for the same position. Homer Case, treasurer, will be opposed by Mrs. Margaret Bego- vitch for his position. Picotte, Beggs and Mrs. Bego- vitch spearheaded the group which recently opposed the Bloomfield Hills Schoo] Board-request for tax increases and a bond issue for con- mraction: “Nine ‘cand have filed for four vacancies as trustées. They are Robert A. Reid, incumbent; Henry M. Hogan dr., Dorman D. Dickerson, Samuel J. Reeve, ‘Marcus J. Scott, James W. Jal- kins, George B. Walker, Julian. B. Wilson and Marshall H. Wolfe. The two incumbents, Albert C. Carr and Clarence G. Behn, and James E. Grissom: are vying for the two justice of the peace posts. Midnight marks the opening mo- Ln of Birmingham's biggest e'’ for the first baby of the year For the second time under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce, merchants wil] show- er the baby and the proud parents houses afe participating. Among the Birmingham churches planning special New Year's services for tonight are Rédeviner Lutheran Church, Hoffa's Union Eyes More Police Drives (Continued From Page One) Gov. Calvin Coolidge restored or- der, The New York force, whose an- nual wages total about $130 mil- lion, are now represented largely. by thee Patrolmen’s Benevolent As. Whete a communion service will eee Herold G. Spina alll apeaklon his recent trip over the Alaska Highway for members of the Sen- lor Men's Club Friday at the Coni- munity House. He will show col- ored slides taken on the trip, Club members are planning a second anniversary party, fo: be held at their regular meeting Jan, 9. x Police are still trying to track down the quarter-life-size, rubber donkey stolen last week from the Nativity scene at Shain. Park. The creche, a traditional part of Christmas in Birmingham, was made up this year of com- plejely néw figures. — Charles ‘Gale, park superintend- ent, said that unless the missing donkey is recovered, his depart- ment will have to return to the old prectios of ited in the display. Farmington Sewer in High Court Today (Continued From Page One) turned down early this month with- out -explanation. Testing of the project began in March of this year when Irwin I. Cohn, a Detroit real, estate at- torney and a West Bloomfield Township resident, sought an in- junction as a taxpayer to block the proposal. It is designed to benefit rest- dents of Farmington and West Bloomfield townships, and the cities of Southfield and Keego Harbor. Cohn's contention is that) con- {tracts between the county and two townships, setting forth the way they are to fulfill their obligations to the’ county in paying their shares, are void because the areas would have to levy taxes in ex- cess of a 15-mill constittitional tax- ing limitatjon on townships, He further stated an alternate ‘method of reimbursing the coun- ty, that from charges levied against residents connecting to the system, were not in proportion to cost of making such connections. Lastly, Cohn argues the county cannot legally pledge its full faith sociation with a membership of,4nd credit behind issuance of gen- ‘the New Year's Day game. ‘First and - Clintonvyiile Nazarene cured today of getting a $250, 000/341. 10; Rocco Ferrera & Co. of from 7:30 to midnight. ~ Monumental. traffic jams oc- churches in a watchnight service federal grant to help finance the Livonia, $414,230: Michigan ‘Sew Mass will be celebrated at 6 Life Or Death att e about 18,000. eral obligation bonds in anticipa- cared in Wichita, Kan and Dal- from 9:30 to midnight. North Evergreen sanitary sewer) VOni®. Soutehela #1 (7:30. 8:45, 10 and 11:30 am * * ft ‘tion of collections from participat: las, Tex. -At Wichita, fire com-; The Rev. Kenneth A. Hutehin- (fF 10 communities south of Pon. Consiuctin Co: of Sourhttekd. $1|19. 30 p.m. in St. Michael eas C b The group can present griev-/INg communities. bined with snow-slicked streets ‘9 First Church will brin Nels 002,038.30; and “Friedrich & Co.,\on New Year’ Now Ra es in U qa ances informally but they cannot, stevens puts up two lines o son of the 4 on v's Day. pu p twe f snarl traffic in the downtown sec-| | vow Year's message. The Rev. ES is no question but Mined cellanes station, $436,795, and mi | x «& & participate in collective bargain-| defense. He states townships are ‘ prs Tuesday night. Traffic was) ebert A. North of the. Tice = ave met the major deadlineycellaneous, $201,141. ‘ (Continued From Page One) ing. Joining a union is grounds municipalities, like cities, and eessary to be eligible for the} Schone said bids on four other Free Methodist Churches of - , _- halted for three hours while. fire- men battled flames in a ioroecey building. , The Dallas tieup was described as one of the worst in the city’s history. Cars queued in jams three | miles long, unable to move for ' hours because of slippery streets.. Some drivers abandoned’ cars in | - the middle of streets, adding to the, congestion. : * + x" Traffic also bogged down on highways in Oklahoma. At ene point south of Davis, Okla., cars _ were backed up for five miles’ Tuesday while plows ~ cracked. through drifts to free them. Asks $90 Million for Detroit Schools i DETROIT wm — A 90-million- | ddllar construction program which | he said would meet Detroit’ S| ‘school needs for the next five | years was handed the Board of | Education -by-Superintendent Sam- uel M. Brownell last night. Included in the proposal w as, replacement of 10 of 37 schools | singled” out as firetraps by a citizens advisory committee and | -92 new schoofs to care for what Brownell said was anticipated en- rollment increases. The superintendent said the pro- ‘gram could be-financed by a bond nyal watchnight service in Evan- were awarded subject to the sale) issue which he has proposed be gelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins, of the general obligation bonds by but on the April, election ballot. The, Weather ‘ eather Bureau Report “peak = ke VICINITY—Partial inereating noon ease followed by) : i eoeataaes this afternoon and! ’ tonight. Lignt snew late tonight and te-| morrow, gentle easterly winds. High er = Lew tenight 23, high eeetes | \ TODAY IN IN PONTIAC poses temperature preceding 8 am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 0-2 m. p.h. Direction—Calm . “un sets Wednesday at 5:06 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 801 a.m. * Moon sets Thursday at 11-10 a.m. Moon tises Wednesday at 1! 34 pm. Downtown. Temperatures PL Cty We cone anime 2 Tuesday in Pentiac We (As recorded downtown) flighest temperature Lowest temperature .............. Me temperature a One Year Ago | ines P= Pontiac by the young people. The Rev. Wayne E. ehurch will cenduct the service of| Holy Communion from 11:30 to’ midright. ‘ Mariva St. Church and the Rev. Orville Fer: | ris of the Clintonville Church will | ‘assist in the service. Special music will. be Gor Welton of the host: New Year's s Eve serv ice . will be-| gin with singing at 7 p.m. in the! Chureh of Christ, 1180 N. Perry’ St. A program and fellowship hour with refreshments will follow Bible’ study at 7:30. Midnight will find providing for Detroit treatment of of Pontiac Township, Bloomfield; the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Hall, | leading the eis in prayer. : * federal funds,” said Harold K. Schone, director of the Depart- ;ment of Public Works, which. is planning the $6,175,000 project. Schone said_that certain plans were in_the hands of the-State Water Resources Commission to- day, meeting the deadline set by | the U.S. Public Health Service, which controls the grant. ’ The principal hurdle-was the ap- proval which Detroit Common Council gave last night to contracts: the Evergreen system's sewage flow at the standard suburban, rates. The Evergreen system) sections of the sewer were-re- | jected and will be readvertised. | Those bids approved, received! by the board Dec. 23, ran about! eight’ per cent more than en- gineering estimates of construction | costs, Schone said. There were 29 bidders altogether. The long-aw aited sewer is olanned| te bolster inadequate sewer facili- ties in the cities of Bloomfield ; Hills, Southfield, Lathrup Village.! Birmingham, Troy, a small part| Township, and the villages of |Westwood, Bingham Farms and Franklin. The latter two are await- The Rt. Rev. D.-H. Harris of would tap into Detroit's at Eight ing elections to approve entrance | Pittsburgh, Pa. will speak at 8 to- night in the Triumph and Kingdom| Church of God in Christ. 63 Eliz-! ‘abeth St. He is an archbishop of, 'the denomination. ’ The wafchnight service at Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian , Church is set for 11 p.m., with | Robert Kitely at the organ. Keith Cadman will read the Scripfure. | Speaking on “Goals for Our | Church” will be three college , students, Jim North, George . Mastich and Roland Williams. The Rev.. Warren A. Rogers. dis-' trict superintendent of the Gulf - Central District, Church of the ‘Nazarene, will be one of the speak ers and singers tonight at the an- [Lake Ra. | * * * ew Year's Eve will be observed. iby members of Northeast Com- munity Church at the home of the pastor, 820 Mt. Clemens St. Aone 32,484; S. Weissman Excavating Sehool for Chr istian Living will He- gin as usual at 7:30 p.m. * * * Holy Communion will be ob-) served at 7:30 toPight in St. Trin-| ity Lytl yeran Church. The Rev.! Ralph C. -Claus will. preach on} “Jesus, Lead Thou Me On.” Vespers will be at 8 tonight in ; the Hellenic Orthoddx Commu: | nity Church ot Al. George, 97 * * * Watchnight service will be held: in the Joslyn Avenue United Pres- | byterian Church from § untyl mid-| night. P It also means that participating ‘communities will be cat "eligible for the grant, the county ;.must sell {ts bonds by March 1 ‘Ine. a Warren, $165,578.62: Mile road. Federal aid means that the) Board of Public Works will be able} ‘e trim $250,000 off its bond sale aid atively less by the county joff the bonds. Schone said. that. to be fully pay and have’the project under con- _ deadlines should be easily met, he said. ‘into the DPW project. The bids awarded are valid for '90 days, Schone said. He added he expected the department to ‘advertise for the sale of the bonds around the middle of January. . Pontiac, Clawson, Romeo and Ox- ford will join the Aubum Heights Free Methodist Chfrch for a union service from 9:30 to midnight. - The film, “‘Beyond Ouyg Own” will be por with the Rey. Har-. low Ho¥t of the Oxford church PoDENE a New Year message... ‘Dulles Extends Vacation in Jamaica to Saturday MONTEGO BAY- Jamaica (UPI —Secretary of State John -Foster| Dulles has de@ided to extend his, vacation here until Saturday, it, was learned last night. x * * The secrétary and his wife flew | here from Paris at the conclusion of the recent meeting of the At-| lantic Pact. council. They original- ly had planned to leave yester- day. Bandit Does His Best, But... Cabs Mess Up Getaway i struction by May 1, both of which-+. DETROIT (UPI)—Frank Schone's announcement came on; ‘the heels of awarding of $4,435,600! in bids by the Board of Public ‘Works, Schone said that the bids “the county. * * t Winning ‘bidders were: North- ‘east Construction Co. of Detroit. for two sections, $359. 739.50 and 1. 233: o. of Southfield, $184, J. Wyke Frank last night’ police said. oy Griffin ran from the stor terrorized the driver into fleeing. The bandit jumped into a second cab and its driver also fled. He tried to drive the c blocked his path. He left the cab and got into another passing car. He was let out moments later and began run- ning. * Police cornered him hiding’ behind an old Army tank used to advertise a nearby surplus store. He-was carrying two pistols and confessed the holdup, authorities said. ble making his escape after robbing a supermarket of $300 a Griffin, 35, had a little trou- e, jumped into a taxi cab and ab himself, but another car The new Couples Club is spon-}-- soring the New Year’s Eve party at First Congregational Church to-| - ‘Mean temperature .........06.--- oe 5 night for couples of all ages. Fun, ae lfrolic and refreshments are on the ‘Bighest and. Lowest Temperatures This’ acvenda, Date in &6 Years i = 6 in 1875. -2 in 1880 * * * \Teeeday's — ea ia! The congregation of Evangel: ; rohirphag 41-41, Temple wili celebrate the New .. Srnecoxes a: 11) Year with a special program con- Minneapolis "27 -9 sisting of selections on the organ New Quieane f° $1 and. other instruments, solo and — 7 9! quartet numbers along with the Phoenix™ 6a 34 Showing of a color film ‘“The| ; eggs = & $1 3!/Road to Jericho:"’ . Francisco 62 a1 “follow ine an hour ‘of aftiealy: en bs “g ment in Fellowship Hal. new whee sr on 31 members will bé feceived; at the a r 72 §7 service, with the Rev. Geoffrey ‘'ampa 5 i 2 , oa . aces acs eel Wee eee Ry ee mee EE ro a + TAKES “TH OATH—Oakland County Treas- drer Charles A. Spars (left): yesterday made county history, when he took his oath of office th: consecutive year as county treasurer. With the start of his 14th, two-year termi Jan. 1, Sparks, a Republican, set&,a record to start his 2 oe" of elécted coun is scheduled for He was first electedéto the post in 1932 and tock office Jan. 1, 1933. Admistering the oath is County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Other swear- ing-in ceremonies of county officers and deputies Pontiac Press Photo ty ‘offices in length of service. midnight-tonight, oF ‘They ‘ltween Santa Clara and Havana imain Rebel bideouts, and said the was 26. veloped into a ‘“‘life er death | struggle.” | Authorities here discounted many of the rumors circulating .about| the extent of fighting in the city. noted that no private com-. munication channels existed be- and that there was no road, rail’ or air traffic. Santa Clara is the capital of | Las Vfllas preyince at the waist | of central Cuba and its capture | by the Rebels would cut the island in two and seal off Ha- Vana from the rich farmlands | there and in Oriente Province in | the extreme eastern end of Cuba. | The Rebel radio statjons also, reported major Rebel victofies in; Oriente Province, scene of the army garrison at Guantanamo, near the U.S. Naval Base, had surrendered to Rebel forces: There: was no confirmation of the report but early reports from! Oriente said the Army was pulling’ out from the small outlying gar-| risons to the major cities to pre- vent their being picked off by, numerically superior Rebel, forces. Deputies, Troopers Guard Area Roads (Continued From Page One) from killing themselves and others.” ~ : * ok A light snow last night made, many area highways deceiving this’ morning. A very thin coating of | snow covering roads and highways, looked reasonably safe but was ac: | tually quite slippery and fooled | rmany early morning g motorisis,| said police. Police reported no serious acci- dents, however, and main rents were clear by noon. The record traffic toll for a } New Year holiday is 409, set in - a four-day period at the end of 1956 and beginning of 1957. During the recent Christmas. four-day holiday period 594 high- way deaths were counted by. the Associated P ess, 26 less than thé safety council's pre-Christmas® esti, mate of 620. The lowest temperature in dows town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 13 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. Daylight Bandit Holds 2 Captive, Takes Loot DETROIT (UPI) — Police to- day sought a bold daylight bandit who invaded a home in northwest. Detroit, held: a woman and her | 10-year-old daughter captive for half an hour, and escaped with. furs dnd jewelry valued at, $6,500. his local aids Tuesday that for dismissaé. PBA President John J. Cas-., sese sald the rank and file po- lice ‘‘want no part of any union and certainly not Hoffa's.” He predicted the picketing demon- stration would be a complete failure and said Feinstein's state- ment that 3,000 policemen had | joined the Teamsters secretly | was ridiculous. | “There might be between 30 and |50 but we aren't even sure -of, ithat,"’ he said. The New York Times said today, that Hoffa has killed plans, for a move by the union to cut off de- liveries of vital supplies to police, installations in this city. | * * * The Times said Hoffa notified he) would . tolerate no interference with regular police operations as an outgrowth of union — of police. headquarters. After conversing with the aides by telephone from Washington, the Times said, Hoffa said there -would be no stoppage of trucks or any other services as a result of the picketing. The paper added that Hoffa declared the picket lines would be “for advertising therefore could set their taxing regulations within individual charters, thus escaping the 15- mill ceiling. Secondly, sufficient income could be raised from the proposed con- necting charges to meet obliga- tions. Justices Eugene F. Black, ‘Tal: bot Smith, John D. Voelker and Thomas M. Kavanagh disagreed with. Stevens’ first line, saying townships are not municipal corpo- ‘tations -and therefore are bound ‘by the taxing limitation, The four other justices, Leland W. Carr, John R. Dethmers, Harry F. Kelly and George Ed- wards, ,neithér agreed or disagreed with this particular question, but ‘still upheld the Oakland. opinion of the late Judge George B. Hart- rick. . justices, after ruling against his first line of defense, should have isting contracts are. valid under the alternate. suggested pay plan, Apparently feeling this not ma- terial to the case, they skipped this question, -he said. “We are in hopes that our new petition will show the justices the need for such an answer on this . parposts cal?) a point,” _Stevens remarked. 1" Bifocals $3.00 Extra SATISF ACTION @ Prescriptions Filled @ RX Sun Glasses _ 861, N. Saginaw ‘ FE 8 . Victims of the holdup were Mrs. Manny H. -Silverman, and her) daughter Donna. | GLASSES COMPLETE Lens—Frames High in Quality!—Low ii in n Price! Your Choice of Frames . . Latest in Styles } @ Frames Repaired Come in and Have Your Present § Glasses Adjusted —No Charge! Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Better Vision Baker Optical Co. HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — «(NO APrOIee , CLOSED WEDNE GUARANTEED @ Safety Glasses. @ Repair Service Actoss from Federal's— Above Haig's Shoe Store 4331 RI. 'til 8:30 — moved on to say whether the exe ECESSARY) FSN4Y re Stevens feels the four Bissenting’ “ind “the route which his father and| , Now, they were in the Landes, “And tomorrow, Spain?” strangers can—” Russia this summer. To help make it a safe holiday, he said, State Police which the passengers thought) «ves How's your Spanish?” x *k* * The invitation went to the nine) wij} work 10-hour shifts starting at noon Wednesday. About monotonous, but which to Angus members of the Governors Wonfer-|-- .tiomthat hats were made there. “ i Pe + . , tf Se ie <= THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 . by Elizabeth Cadell — 1958) THE STORY: Angus Graham, invalided out of the ae ‘is amused bel: side was Lionel Yule, palking not dresting Miss Seton. “Back home,”~he-was_ saying, “I’ve got a reputation’ for being “ 1 vied a thought-reader: Want to Will you please tell mie what now how I've- been rea sng i ired.. 38 “tan officer” for the you were after?” Sour le job of courier on ® superjative 4 = us tour in Europe. He's filling You don't believe | I was mefely in for his friend: Wax Sealing, The taking exercise? His voice was as easy a as assenger Hst-.sounds impressive—Lord torriaer, father of a Navy friend, with his lovely daughter, Anaee Clunes, and his secretary, Lionel. Yule, obviously in} love with Angela: Mr. thropist, and his wife: Admiral Peterson and his psychic sister, Mrs. Denby- Warre; the irrepressib young Sir Maurice Tarrant; Stanton Holt, a to_his pockets. passengers and —”’ American, who asks to meet Miss “Safety? You don’t for a mo- |in& at all,”’ she said. all our with ‘the h intelligent “ P tre. Tho oromiag "te Pratce is fan:| ment imagine, do you, that 1 I've been watching you, andy’ T friends and eventful nang, Seton, eohtides to Angus) would have done anything to |think you've been thinking: Said Pa 1 whe. baa fees compheted c tia ta Itely| harm any of them?” Mr. Holt. He took off his gla customers and is sailing to South America. She lans to surprise Rosamund by meeting er boat in Lisbon. In the middle of the night Miss Seton receives a mySteri- ous telephone cell, with bad news. Prowlers tried to get at the Green Empress.- Angus and Angela are in love but Angus feels he should have some- thing to offer her. Lerd Lorrimer sug- ests he could write to several people n England who might have something to offer Angus, and tells them they must grasp happiness when it's offered. A second attempt is made to enter thé garage and the driver whacks the In- truder’s wrtst with a torch. When -the coach {s again on its way the Admiral notices a bruise gn Tarrant’s wrist “Then what were you after?” senger too, you know, and I'm as others. An one piece.” coaeh again out of travel hours,”’. Angus warned him, af e torch, 2 Was caused by a blow! tore in several pieces.’ I can get a lot of information just}; . CE MUSHROOMS — Chunks of ice clinging AP Wirephote 7 : . x , PO uous |by watching somebody“ and figur-| to pilings in the Genesee River at Rochester flected ioeezroud for the weekly Frostbite \ ra xv HAD HIS REASONS. ing out what's going on inside their) N: Y. look like mushrooms, as they form a re- dinghy race. OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST He: turned and walked away Scenery or not, they were in- a part of the country which Angus had longed to. see- again, This was ing to disclose them. mother had taken on their honey- moon. Here he had come with his father, after his mother's death. At Bergerac, which they had passed not long ago, he had’ spenf night. Miss Seton and Lionel himself. But the passengers, today, |him. | “Do. we stop at Biarritz?’ she ( : ri +- A year ago, three persons died in highway accidents in nee been’ interested: in) - asked him. ~ few moments, and then laughed. our. an T Ip ;," the 30-hour period starting at 6 SS Dec. 31 and continu- — , ~ “So, I’m_funny,”. agreed Mr. Irs e Finance ing through midnight. ¢ ~_ ee ® “No. We go through ft and “ § g & | _ Mr. Holt remarked that the Eng- Holt placidf§, “but I m_ talking 2 along the coast for a bit, and- then ve turn inland and -stop -| for the night at a place’ just , this side of Sare.” < lish had once owned it, and the Admiral volunteered the informa- “Negligible.” already showed signs of the Basque ee country _to.which they were bound. Basque farmhouses, timbered and whitewashed, with wide, sloping roofs, appeared more and|, “All I'm doing ‘is proving to you what I said in the first place, that ,|heads. “First you were happy, and then you weren’t. Am I right?” “Yes, But does it matter?” -“Ot course it matters. Why would a person bother watching another person unless that first person wanted to do what he could to help’ the other person— if the other person would let him?” Miss Seton stared at him ‘for a good sense.” v ~~ 4. “You're being very kind,” said Miss Seton, sobering, ‘‘but do you honestly think that two complete “Oh, but wait a minute!” Mr. Holt held up a hand for silence. “Wait a minute, nov: slowly. We're no strangers. “We've been living together for) three and a half days and if you parcel out the time we've spent to- gether, you could spread it out over a whole lot of years of ordi- nary getting-to-know-you.”’ ee Tomorrow) Lab Technician Hurt ‘in Radiation Mishap laboratory technician, was injured critically ‘in a radiation accident | late Tuesday. * * * He was exposed to a large dose Take this. ‘a “@ Te 3 Fatalities Last. New Year’s U.S. Governors to Visit Moscow Reds Invite Executive NEW YORK (AP)—The Soviet Union has invited the governors of eight states and Hawaii to visit fatalities.” ‘ence Executive Committee, which met in Chicago three weeks ago. Hope for Better Record LANSING (AP)—-Michigan motorists will have to turn in a good driving performance on New Year’s holiday if they hope to beat last year’s record. “ll be satisfied wtih that kind of a record this year,” ‘said, State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, “but it would be even better to celebrate the New Year with no 100 National Guardsmen will assist troopers and ts deputies on highway patrol, he said. ~ BABY OF 1959 is a soft knitted sweater, bonnet and bootie, set in mother's choice of pink, blue or white: ‘ \ \ ‘, \ oe John E, Ivey Jr., executive vice 2 president of New York University, said Tuesday night that NYU and Claim U.S. Tobaccos Cause Cancer ° Seginew af Huron a are Sg —— the Institute of Intefnational Ed ucation hope to serve as. joint sponsors if- funds to finance the trip can be raised. * * * . A number of foundations are, being approached to underwrite the cost. The governors would visit the Soviet Union in June, returning in time to report to the annuat Gov- ernors Conferehce in Puerto Rico! MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet authori- ‘ties have approved a campaign’ against smoking. “Health”’ journal stated: ing is a dangerous form of chron-| executive secretary of’ the-confer-| | wk * ence, who made the invitation) The official journal slapped a public, said these nine governors ‘bit’ of politics into its campaign) were invited: Leroy Collins, Flor-) with the claim: “Everywhere! Reds OK Smoking Ban Apart from lectures in schogls, and a ban on | smoking « at The Ministry of Health’s official | there are ‘posters against use of “It is|tobacco. They are prominently! now abundantly clear that smok-|djsplayed in pharmacies, | advertisements . Tobacco irettes singly rather than by packs in most public places. | For the Lucky Father ... 10 Free Automobile Lubrications a press campaign, political meetings, are| One Fellow’s Hobby |O Free Automobile Lubrications. We are proud and delighted to offer as our gift to the Father of the First Baby of .‘59 ‘The Green Empress jatsis!= 2 : ¥ “ne an’ ida; Willizin G. Stratton, Ilinois;; American tobacco products have! \ a sae ioe ee yrrrebl es veloped ideas of fun. sof radiation during’ a plutonium|Cecil H. Underwood, West ae exported since World War II,| HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Er-| R & R MOTORS, INC: your wrist.” = enon the coach left the’ coast/metal vecovery operation, a ginia; Gegrge D.. Clyde, Utah; | (mortality in lung cancer has been/nest Bobb, 19, likes to tum things; , seg I ai you, my dear fel- road near St. Jean de -Luz and | spokesman for the University of| James P. Goleman, Mississippi: mounting at the same rapid pace|in. In six months, he turned in} low.”” Maurice raised We a ebrows ur ned inland, the good weather| |California scientific ~““laboratory | Robert B.- Meyner, New Jersey:'as in the United States.” more than 20 false alarms. Final- Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial - ane Rt againet some | jleft them and a drizzling rain, be- said, Victor E, Anderson, -Nebraska; a a ae ,ly, after g busy morning, he turned] 724 Ookland FE 4.3528 thing—a ‘torch I ima ine.” gan to fall. ~ * * Stephen L. R. MeNichols, Colo-| Quoting at length from ‘spe- Thumsett in to police. 2, i a mec | They were to stop for tea at a Kelley is a, metal fabrications!rado: and William F. Quinn, Ha- cial medical investigations in the! joa a - Can you explain why you were Basque {armhoise a mile’ or two. operator in a chemical- -metallurgi- | waii. | United States, Britain, the. Soviet! irying to get into the garage ear-/off the main road, and as they'cal division. The laboratory; The invitation is ‘scheduled to! Union, and Czechoslovakia, the. ly this’ morning? ; drew near to it, the downpour be- spokesman said thé work in which|be acted upon at an Executive! publication reported: “The fight! = ‘i pane appeared _ Sasiir |came so heavy that Angus took the Kelley was engaged had been stud-|Committee meeting at Biloxi. against cancer of the respiratory | Couldn't igh put it down to a\coats from the cupboard and hand- j ied carefully and was believed! Miss., Feb. 23. Crinfield said there | organs, and that is a fight against | 7 he a ‘nies fina ee dis eae ae ata ito have been ‘adequately control-| is every eal it will be ac- smoking, is an urgent problem in = an etort. spoke. quiets “You STRONG WINE SMELL ded’ ee cepted. our country _as well as abroad tried the bolts of the door and—", When the coac’. stopped, they. : “No = cress my heart,” sald bes aS coats round a aa : l . we | ‘ N . ‘ran quickly across the few yards Maurice, with obvious sincerity. between the coach and the house.| F oodtown E xtends Congr atul ations | ~ “I didn’t touch the bolts of the | Inside, the room. was’ rather ; . ; door at any time.” dark, smoke-filled, and smelled ‘ a | l ‘ “But you id. try to climb in strongly of wine | to Mom and Dad of 1959's through the window last night?” | The arrival of the party caused | “Purely for exercise. I couldn't | a smiling stir, and the stout | s f ? “sleep, and I thought .that a spot “farmer and his wife and several | First Baby! of climbing: would, so to speak,| small children came to greet | make me drop off. If I'd known) them. : ee slept so close to his cosy the passengers were seat-. . “=. would pave thought twice ed at small tables. Mr. and. Mrs. about trying to get at it.’ | Zoller sat with Mrs. Denby;Warre | . « & while the Admiral and Lord Lor- & | rimer took a table beside a win- “IT woufdn't even have tought | dow. Angus stood talking to the! once,”’ said Maurice earnestly. ‘A farmer. great, heavy chap like that + con-| Angus could sce Angela seated sider, my dear fellow! Is it likely on a bench at a long table: beside ..I'd risk letting him have a bash her on one side was Maurice Tar-‘ at me?’ , . ’ rant, talking volubly; on 1 the other aeegpremererere rene FOR THE FAMILY CAR of the FIRST BABY of 1959 “5 FREE CAR WASHES” from | Kuhn Famous 3-Min. Auto Wash Our Award to the Year’s First Baby .. . | BABY SCALE | tor His or nc Majesty We have for you... | A FULL CASE of \ PET MILK \ To start you on your way to a | healthy:and happy life. For the new arival...a new scale as our “welcome” to him or her to Pontiac! We hope YOU will be the lucky new parents. (This gift may be picked up at our Telegraph-Dixie Highway Foodtown Market) - We are equipped to service _ all the.new 1959 cars with -} the wide wheel space, plus CLOONAN’S foreian and ni CASH YOU | REPAY IN REPAY IN RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 50.00 50.70 51.40 Interest charged et 2% per month on belance: ves Se apg olga! Greens eso || xa per month on ony rémeinder, 7) |water for cleaning, oil for lubri-) cating reels and wiping metal parts of rods and other equipment which might rust are proper materials to. ‘have at Hand. Windings on rods | (glass, as well as bamboo) should be ‘checked for signs’ of wear: Worn or frayed silk call for an ‘evening’s job. Clean*“fiires, re- |paint battered ones, replace rusty ‘hooks, and sharpen dulled points. There are a lot of good jobs for those cold evenings, and one | \ eed + se 4 ! more of them is care of fishing A See = R _ ity, ) 27 Orchard Lake Ave. As we welcome in 1959, a \ “wes tike'ta take this op- % op portunity to thank you for your patronage and to wish you a New Year of pleasure and prosper- -‘DONALDSON LUMBER | and Yours FE 2.8381 \ \ \ AD HAPPY NEW YEAR! Watch for our advertise- ment next week . .?. something new ... ex- citing is coming to Pon- tiac ...a special offering of fine wooléns for custom tenianag! HARWOOD \CUSTOM TAILORS | FE 2-2300 08 W. Huron at Tel. | ey: : 29 Auburn Ave. — NTING Most everyone knows this Exchange at the ¥. PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS * Automotive Parts and Equipment Ph. FE 2-0106 that the insurance at Automobile Club has been the first choice of Michigan motorists for years. It must be super-superior. And most everyone knows that the Automobile Club of Michigan is the largest automobile club in the world, with more than half. a _ million members right here in Michigan. It . must be extremely desirable. Ask yourself what possible reason can a good - driver have to remain out ofthe great protec- tive, shelter — by these organizations. * Then get aboard Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE J. BOGUE — 16 plete St, eit Fis C. H. "porn 8- oe t13B Wathen, ¥ Eee E s-4840 - are 5- asi eeaesr™ FE 4-291 7-7451 M ally, 7. OL, 27754 cc F “Chack" me See first page of jecal phone Socket ee lees in state cities INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND ON THE MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR—PROTECT IT WITH A SAFE, GUARANTEED KING “MITY” The safe, silent muffler that Is constructed to last the life of your car...and guaranteed. MERRIER CHRISTMAS — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! | _MAKE THIS A DRIVE IN TODAY |] - No Appointment Necessary KING'S “MITY”. MUFFLER SERVICE 256 South Saginaw St. (Next te Jereme Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. ‘til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; Sat. ‘til §:00 Et PE Ss aoe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ae 1958 ~ Post Otice to Close | uM ARKETS at Lumber Company | me tinwin, are eovering sales of loca habeas The contract post office station,|produce brought to the Farmer's located in the Lowrie-Hick. Lumber| Market by growers and sold by Company, 1 W. Walton Blvd,, since|them in wholesale August, will cloSe 1 today at 4:30/Quotations are p.m. but should reopen by Jan. 12; -Robert C. Miller, acting postmas- ter, announced today. ax * * Miller explained that the lum- ber .company’s lease with the Al- bert B. Lowrie Co., Inc. in Detroit, had expired and: that the owners had décided not to negotiate again for a new lease. He said he received word this morning that the Detroit company, _ owners- of the property, would sign a éontract for the station at®the same lease fee.as that charged Lowrie-Hicks Jeasing the property until June 30.” * * * Irving Foss, assistant clerk in! charge of*the station? will now be| employed as. clerk. Donald R. Hicks, secretary and treasurer of the lumber ~ company, had been) clerk. All postal services with the ex:| ception of postal savings are pro-| vided at the station, $600 Baby Exemption © DETROIT # — Babies born), Wednesday at Brent General Hos- pital will .be presented cards en- rolling thera “The Tax Savers Club.” Babies born up to midnight New Year's Eve entitle parents to a $600 tax exemption for the year. Name Gar Wood Director WAYNE —David J. Davis is) the new director of sales and ad- vertising for Gar Wood Industries, Inc. He succeeds-Milton G. Peck, who resigned. The firm is a major manufacturer of construction ma- chinery and truck equipment. arch of Dimes Month LANSING uM — Gov. Williams! today proclaimed “January as March of Dimes month in Michi- gan, calling attention to the Na- tional Foundation’s expanded pro- gram embracing arthritis and birth defects as well as polio. Thousands of sufferers who live in| Michigan will benefit from the) program, he said Totes 1: | | Restaurant MIRACLE MILE ie 1 | SPECIALIZING IN CHARRY BROILING Flaming Char Burgers Neat to Kresge RADIO & TV-REPAIRS PARTS and TUBES New Center. Electronics Miracle Mile Shopping Center Bazaar Area FE &-9607 J | For ORGANS Wiegand Music Center. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-4924 [| i Large Selection - STEREOPHONIC RECORDINGS MIRACLE MILE MUSIvc Miracle Mile FE 8-0021 LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE IN BAZAAR AREA For Office Supplies See iy Nelda hy fe). 3 BOOK STORE " 15-17 E. Lawrence St. ‘to 10 p.m., ackage lots shed by the Det-oit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce eauire Delicious, bu. $4.25 VEGETABLES ~ Geeta, topped, — acescecacesccee 1.50 is ~ | Horseradish, No. 1 pk. weecceecceers Leeks «bens ) GOB sssenceevnce Onions dry (bag) 80 Ih csscsese Apples, So ca "25 Parsley Root (bchs.) doB. .....+00.- 13 Persnips % DU -iiseseeserees 2.00 Potatoes tbag! 40 Ibe seceee 1 10 Radishes, hothouse (bens.) os. S00 as Turnips, topped. bu. . Poultry and Egos DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec. 30 ‘AP) Prices paid r pound, Detroit, for Ne. 1 seats live. poultry: avy type hens 19-20, light was 10-11; heavy type broilers fryers, 3-4 lbs. whites 18-19, Barred | Rocks : 23-24; Caponettes, under 5 lbs., 19, over 5 Ibs. 21-21%: geese 30; turkeys, heavy type, young hens 25-28, young toms 20- 22. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 30 (AP) fob ° Detroit, in case lots, State grades: Whites: grade large 45-48 wtd. avg. 46, type “and Eggs. federal- A jumbo 49, extra large 43-46, ue avg. 44. medium 37-39. wid. ave mak 30-32, wtd. avg. 31; grade B checks 30'S- ines 41-43, wtd. avg. 42, 34 wid. avg. 31's. No browns reported. Commercially graded: Whites: grade A extra- large 40-43, medium 42-35. ._ Browns: grade A extra large 4112-43, medium 33-35 large 45, large 43-44, —— Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT—Cattl alable 500. Small receipts, trade slaughter steers and heif- ers steady, few sales cows Steady, ones chasses scarce, unchanged; two choice 1080-1105 Ib. steets 28.50: tee good steers 25.50-27.00: utility and stand- ard mixed offerings 20.50-25.25: few lots, steers 23.00; few utility cows 00; ew canners and cutters) 15 00-1800: 18 head good 412 Ib. Mixed |steer and heifer calves 30.00. Hog$—Salable 500 Market not egtab- Vealerse-Salable 125 Pully steady.) |choice and prime 3300-4000, standard 26 00-33.00. cull and utility Sheep and lambs—Salable 500 About 3 loads wooled siaughter lambs in sup- ly: balance slaughter ewes. slaughter two loads choice to prime | lished. Classes steady, wooled lambs 21.25, load choice wooled ‘lambs 21.00: on to choice slaughter ewes 600-10 75 Ford Plans on Selling More Cars DETROIT uw — Ferd Motor Ca. says it expects to sell fr6m 20 to! 40 per cent more Ford cars in 959 than it did the past year. _* x * < For the month of January it is increasing its Ford production by, 15 per cent. A “'stronger national .economy”’ is one of the factors cited for the ip anticipated increase. , J. O. Wright, a Ford vice presi- | dent and general manager of the —'company’s Ford division, predict- ied yesterday a 1959 sales increase E*ten Mig . of from 200,000 to 400,000 cars. * * * For the past year sales of the ‘Ford car will total slightly over one million, according to the company. ow Wright said the 1559 increas .in sales may contribute as muc as one billion dollars additional to the nation’s economy. ‘Watch Night’ Planned MANDON*‘LAKE — The Mandon_ jLake Community, Church, 915 | Round Lake Rd., plans to hold a! “Watch Night” devotional service, starting at. 41 p.m... through midnight, ceded and lasting | It will be pre- with recreation from 8 followed by refresh-: ments which will -be served by ‘the ladies of the congregation. Zuehlke Gets Eaton Post : 4 Million Recreationers DETROIT #—The Huron-Clinton | Metropolitan attendance at its Lower-Huron and | Kensington Parks-and Metropo than) Beach will total 4,180,000 for 1958. Each drew Kensington an estimated 1,670,000. | * C. J. Nephler Co. - and Employ ees’ Pontiac ‘|were mostly fractional, ; ifor a 14-minute period under a Authority estimates | more than a million; | Plunges in Rio Bay © Upside Fdoe in Early Mart NEW YORK — The Stock Market had a narrow upside edge in heavy early trading today. Gains and losses of key stocks going to around a point. Many were - un- changed, As the year’s final trading day started the ticker tape was late lrush of blocks. Last-minute switch- 35 | ing for tax purposes tended to rob the Market of definite trend. Cash sales, for immediate delivery, were frequent. The Market was at its latest all-time peak in the 1958 Bull Market. The news included re- ports of:rebounds in earnings by many: companies, - including Pennsylvania Railroad, the. na- tion’s biggest railroad prospects for steel. and other industries were reported good. Rails. were slightly higher as Pennsylvania, Santa Fe and Bal- timore & Ohio posted fractional gains. Electronics issues were mainly on the upside. Other sec- itions appeared mixed. Small gains were made by Chrysler, U.S. Rubber, Interna- tional Harvester, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Philco, Radio Corp., American Telephone, Eastman Ko- dak, Westinghouse Electric, Stand- ard Oi! (New Jersey), Eastern Air Lines and Johns-Manville. | New York Stocks * (Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths Bankers, Executives Predict Good Vea . By “SAM DAWSON | AP Business News Analyst ‘NEW YORK (AP) — With the season for predictions at its peak let’s take 'a look today at what some of the experts think 1959 has in store. for us. Later on, perhaps, it might be fun to see how close they come-fo the mark in their economic penny-pitching. * * * One of the leaders in the expert business, the magazine Business Week, looks for a good year. About to add push to the recovery al- ready under way, it says, will be inventory accumulation by indus- tries which were trimming stocks in 1958. Another force will be in- creased home building over the next few months. But if 1959 is to be better than just good, the magazine says, people will have to buy more autos. And on that point it de- jclines to guess. It says consumers should have five billion dollars ‘|durables —-autos, household ap- — at hand in 1959 for buying pliancés andthe like. If they spend it, the business year is made.~ : x * * They'll be able to boxrow if they like- S.-Clark Beise, president of the Bank of America, the nation’s largest, says. The Californian says credit resources will be adquate for bysiness and industry, for many more new homes, and for purchases of autos and appliances. The Nationa] Industrial Confer- ence Board has had 15 economists ina huddle. They agree that 1939 is unlikely to see much of a drop in unemployment and expect four million to be out of work next June. They look for Price stability in most lines, and for little increase jn business spending on new plant and equipment. But-they think the rise- trom its present annual rate of 450 billion dollars to between 470 and 480 billion by the end of 1959... a a * Stanley C. Hope, president of the National Assn. of Manufactur- ers, calls himself a restrained optimist about the 1959 business outlook. He predicts steady, if unsensational, growth in total per- sonal income, in business invest-) ment in plant and equipment, and, in industrial output: ~~~ Ralph A. Bing, vice president and economist of the Common- wealth Investment Co., San Fran- enough steam to keep. rolling well into 1959. But he looks for a grad- ual slowdown in the recovery rate’ by the mideile of the year. —Dpr, Gabriel Hauge, chairman of the finance committee of Manu- gross .national product total dollar volume of the nation’s out-, put a goods and services — will facturers Trust Co.. New York, and former special assistant for economic affairs: so) President Ei-! Tempers Fray in Air Strikes Senator Suggests Law to Ban Transportation Walkouts - . By The Associated Press Old strikes continued to plague two of the nation’s major airlines on the eve of the new year. Sen. Barry Goldwater. (R-Ariz) American could lead- to federal legislatiofi outlawing strikes in itransportation industries. * Government * =: officials. showed Noyance with the prolonged dis- Admiral . us 2 Int Paver 117.2 Allied Ch 4 Int Shoe. oo Allied Strs .. 326 Int Stiver cae Allis Chal OT ee Te sis Alum Ltd 321 eS kL 50.6 Alcos + 938 Kelsey Hay 42.4 (Am Airlin. 23.7 Kennecott 06.7 re Can .......501 gimp: Cik 644 m Cyan 5l1 Kresge. 88 32 r= Metors 39 Lib MuN&L 12.2 ‘Am Gas 65.4 ga & My 80 Am Tel Rg Tel 2252 oukh Airu 636 |Am Tob .. 96 wis . 21 ‘Anaconda . 59.6 Lone 5 Cem 35.7 Armco St! ....66.5 Lorillard 79.5 Armour & Co ..24 ou & Nash ls Atchison 277 Mauk Trk 2a Aveo Mig: =. 116 Manning — pe Belt & Ohio 47 Mead Cp a4 Beth Steel «=. 5 erck 77 «| Boeing Air 45.5 Merr Ch &§ . 181) Bohn Alum ... 21.5 pls Hon 120 2 Bond 8trs 21 Minn M & M 113.7 Borg Warn 39° Minn P&L 352 Briggs Mf 82 Monsan Ch 39.5 Brun Balke 486 Mont Ward {Budd Co 20 Motorola |Burroughs 402 Murray Cp ‘Cal Pack 485 Nat Bisc : we (Calum & H 185 Nat Cash R Campb Soup 48 Nat Dairy Can Dry . 192 Nat Gyps .. . 33 4) iCdn Pac - 292 Nat Lead 14 Capital Air! . 177 No Am Av a6 iCarrier Cp ....442 Nor Pac \Gase: JI 202 Nor Sta Pw oi Cater Trac ... 90 Ohio Oi) a ‘ (Chrysler A 504 Owens Ill a1 \Cities Sve 63 Pac G& : 83 ‘| \Clark Equip . 602 pan aWw ie. a Coca Cola ....1324 pan Ep! .. iColg Palm 90 Parke Da... ee (Con Edis 634 Penney, JC ;Con N Gas 492 ‘pa, ore [Consum Pw 55.7 Pepsi Cola ... ak con Pw pf¢'2 936 phelps D ; Cont Can 58s Philco 5. Se Cont COP&S 116 phi Pet _ ine iCent Oi! 632 Pproct & G... , (Copper Rng 261 Pure Ot Corn Pd . 547 RCA So af Sale Pub 145 Repub Bil, .-. 476 Rex Drug A 7 Det Edis 422 Revn Met 164 Doug Aire . 571 Rey Tob B.. 9011 ‘Dow Chem 771 Roval Dut ..473 Du Pont 210°" Safeway St. 41 East Air L 342 St Reg Pap ae /East Kod 1444 Scovill Mt : 46.2 Shell Oi) i 2 )E) Auto L 364 Sinclair * Hi /El & Mus . 105 Socony ‘Emer Rad . 152 Sou $51 lErie RR 12 Sverrv Rd 2 |Ex-Cell-O 42.2) Sto ONcal ae Std Oi] Ind 4 3 |\Pairb Mor 3) Sta Ol NJ 56 5 co Mach 425 std O11 Ob 589 Ford Mot 50 Stevens. JP #8 T Freept Sub 994 Stud Pack 14.2 iFrueh Tra, 197 Sun O}) 632 iG@ardner n . 492 Bois rae aH A/Gen Bak 1246 Swe x to : Gen Dyna 644 Sviv El Pd 58 6 ee 7a5 Texas Co R46 Ben a. a5, fex G Bul .. 221) : : Textron 20.1 mn Motors 492 imk R Bear 439 a Shoe 2T Tran W Air 18 | Gen Tel 615 Transamer al 2 |Gen Time 32.4 Twenty Cen en Tire 472 Underwd 0 7 iGerber Prod . 647 ua Gi bide Ee z Het tn aur eee + ait Alr Lin 0 2 In re Goodrich 80 Unit Fruit “ é odyear 123.2 Un Gas Cp 02 (Gt No Ry 50.1 ts Rub 0 'Grevhound 17.7 US Stee] 055 Gulf Oil 1254 US Tob 2 hy Holland PF . 121 Walgreen Homestk 47.1 ‘West Un Tel 32 ooker El. 381 Wester A Bk 123) lIndust Ray 227 Westg El Ing Rand 9686 White Mot “a 2 Trspir Can 771 Wilson & Co ‘Ynterlak Ir 25 Yale & Tow Int Bus Mch 5335 Ynest Sh & T ee Int Harv 412 Zenith Rad 197 Int Nick 87 6 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephler Co} gures afier decimal points are eights High Law Noon | ‘Aireh Elect & ‘Eau ipco, e272 SAGINAW Melvin L. fuehike, Baldwin Rubber Co * 156 v6 4! Hoss Gear Co * . : 2a 29 46, becomes generah manager of 6°) Gis chem co * 14 18, the Saginaw Division of Eaton, Howell Fico M ie _ 5 61 on Buia Co, Thursday. He the “prophet Ered Csr on : i | succeeds ferbert F. SS Rudy Mig Co ° Eo te | ~ : 2 : sles) \Toledo Edison Co 16 16 | ‘Eaton makes auto and aircraft)” *No sale, bid and cae parts. : ‘a| | | News in Brief | Thieves broke into the Orchard |Lake Furniture store, 164 Orchard) iLake Ave., and stole one hi-fi-re- 3 corder and two radios, it was re- |ported to Pontiac police yesterday. | { A break-in at a Speedway gas, ‘station, 125 Oakland Ave., was re- ‘ported to Pontiac police today. The burglar$ tried to force open a cig- arctte machine but failed. Nothing was reported missing. 5 Killed as Hiciner i. RIO'DE JANEIRO, Brae (AP) | Five persons died in the crash lof a burning Brazilian passenger) plane into Rid Bay. Thursday.| Some of the 31 survivors were. injured. The twin-engine plane was tak-| ‘ing off for.» Sao Paulo with 32) |passengers and four crewmen, all. Brazilians. Several persons along American Airlines. aS The Nationa] Mediation Board sent a strongly worded recom-| mendation to Eastern and_ its striking flight enginers to take: ‘immediate steps to settle the strike, which began Nov. 24. The) board urged arbitration, if neces- sary. * * * The threat of a Walkout against a third major line — National Air Lines diminished _ somewhat! ‘412, when the Airlinés Ticket Agents; §° Assn. formally accepted an offer © from the national board to medi-| : 4 the association's dispute with e company. * * The _association strike vote against National in protest of the dismissal of an jagent in New York. Church Schoo! :s Damaged by Basement Fire WHITE-LAKE TOWNSHIP — A fire caused by an “overflow in the’ fue] line to an oil furnace broke, ‘out yesterday in the basement of * 1 the newly-completed Sunday School | of the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church _ Pastor Howard Claycombe re- ports that the blaze was con. fined to the furnace room in the | basement, but that the new schoo] and the ehurch proper, which is connected by a passage- >, Way, were damaged by smoke. The White Lake Fire Dept. was ‘called to the scene. They cut the. fuel liné ‘outside the building to’ stop the feed of oil to the fire; ar- resting the blaze within an- hour. /No estimate of damage was given. The new Sunday Schoo] was to have been dedicated Jan dedicated Jan. 18. “? Chrysler sler Given. Defense Contract for Jupiter, Tank WASHINGTON 1? -Chrysler ‘Corp. was awardetl contracts total-| ing more than $7,800,000 yesterday. for work on ‘the Army's Jupiter toiesile and thé M-48: medium tank. The Defense Department Said & $5,975,024 contract for eng INECHINS | services on the Jupiter missile sys- iler’ S Sterling” Township, Mich.. plan work ona $1. 844. 644 contract for hunspecified modifications to exist- ‘ing M-48 tanks will “be done at 'Center Line, Mich., the department 'said. ‘the Detroit Ordnance District. 6M Veep: Given Transportation Post EVANSTON, Il, (UPI) — Cyrus R. Osborn, vice president of Gef- eral Motors Corp... was named Monday night as chairman of the, Advisory Committee of the Trans-) portation Center at NOG ester University. Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, univer-, sity president, said Osborn would succeed Fred G. Gurley, chair- man of the Santa Fe Railroad, who is retiring Jan. 1. Osborn has been associated with 'GM’s Allison division, suggested the strike of pilots at) is preparing a’ manufac: Incumbents ‘Assured cisco, thinks the recovery has up| Most Financial “abiieris: Show - senhower, looks on 1959 with some concern, He says federal spending. is “an impulse center for inflation |with so large a fraction of so large a federal budget focused on par- ticular ségments of our economic base.’’ And he also thinks we “sorely need more light on the wage-cost-price-profity sequence." xk * * Another worry, in a well” ‘Manufacturing Co. He sees tougher competition in 1959 be- tween American and foreign metal goods producers because Amerti-| (Can wages are rising faster than) are European, ‘while foreign pro- ductivity is rising faster than American. But Donald ‘M. White, executive says there is genera] optimism in! that industry over chances of in-| creaséd output and sales in 1959.) And T. E. Veltfort,, managing of N omination 3 Waterford Dems Unopposed Democratic moumbent’ in three | unopposed today as a battle loomed | in the Republican primary. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, Clerk James E. Seeterlin and Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy .Olson were assured ef nomination with- runoff on election day, Feb. 16. But. by yesterday's deadline, three “Republicans had filed for’ |supervisor, two for clerk and one for treasurer.. * * * out the necessity of a primary | ecrats. are entered ‘for nomination for the. three town- visor and present state representa-| top Waterford Township posts were tive. They are Loren Anderson and, a Democ rat, faces no opposition \William R. Anderson. | Gerald W. Nienstedt and Rich- ard G. Hamilton both filed -for! clerk on the Republican ticket and’ also face a primary runoff. Mrs. Florence Allen -is unopposed for nomination as treasurer. Six Republicans and eight Dem- in the race ship trustee positions. " Republicans are Donald FE. Taylor, Gerald E, Zubalik, Charles - Challenging Richard D. Kuhn, ination for a second time, are two) signs Tuesday of increasing an-¢andidates with the same last; Ruelle, Joseph McGee, John Cole- name as the township's popular | ‘putes at Eastern Air Lines and'|Lloyd L. Anderson, former super- iE. Evans and Robert M. Wheeler. who's seeking the supervisor's nom-| F. Shotwell, Dr. M. G. Progger, | Byron Cole and David Hertler. Democrats are William Morris- sey, John E. Verhey, Lewis B. man, Lewis G. Bromm, Charles = Incumbent Donald E. Adams, from either party in his bid for re-election as justice of the peace. 4 Republicans Willard Johnson, Ray R. Peterson, Clayton Tibbals, Wilfred Dempsey filed for seats on the township committee; incumbent Lloyd Gidley filed for constable, Review. * * * Democrats Fred V. Haggard: for the township committee;_ Ger- ald Carter, Arlo G. Flesher, Floyd A. Tonkin and Howard H: Somer- ville filed for constable, and Robert Chapin filed for Board of Review. Oliver Motor Design. To Add Missionaty Chapel Swapped for Stock as Mackinac Restoration CHICAGO (Oliver Corp. will ie |taneter its outboard motor design, rights and some tools to F. Per-. ‘kins Ltd. of Peterborough, Eng-| esses beginning with the 1960 model th ‘exchange Oliver, a farm and} ‘industrial equipment manufactur- r, will receive F. Perkins Ltd.) | stock. Until the transfer, becomes ef- \ducing outboards in’ Battle Creek Mich. No changes in the distribut- |ing organization are planned, Oli- ver said yesterday. After the trans- | built for it under the Oliver trade. /mark by the British firm. 2 if | fective Oliver will continue ey Part of a $125,000, fer Oliver will distribute outboards | _ | “MACKINAC ISLAND — A rep- lica of a missionary chapel used: iby a Freftch priest among. the ‘Chippewa Indians in 1670 soon will. 'be added to the historical lures of \this resort island. * * * The 25-by-15 foot structure, re- 'sembling an Eskimo igloo in shape, | lwill be put up by the Mackinac; Island State Park Commission as two year his- toric sites improvement program. | First stage work was done last) spring and early summer. * * * Dr. Eugene Petersen, director of the. improvement program, U.S. Autos Length, Width Limit By DAV Ip J. wit. KIE AP Automotive “Writer DETROIT — The average Amer- ican-made automobile rapidly. is: nearingits limit in length, width | _and low silhouette. Lower and longer has been the | ‘annual characterizatioy of new) ‘models over most of the postwar) years. For 1959 many makes arc! wider — some aS much as three) inches. Some have wider treads. | : * * * Many makes are as low as 414, feet. It is nét_uncommoh to see. a prospective buyer and a sales- man lean elbows on the car top. In many cars the lowered sil- houette was achieved by the step- down design that sharply lowers car floor and stat. The design probably: inspired | the development of swivel seats to facilitate entry and exit. The | swivel. seats, swinging out at a 40- -degree angle, encourage driv- ‘passes through the eenics Approach of the car floor. “One ~maker ‘lowered the hump by moving the car engine forward several inches and increasing the’ length of the front compartment. The car designers are unwilling | to admit they have reached the limit of anything in their con- struction and ‘styling ideas. But driver and passenger still can knock off their hats entering or leaving the modern car, j Designers and°stylists long have visualized the modern automobile | wiffi doors opening into the roo to remedy this irritation. But: so far that type of styling has a peared only in experimental inode els-or in some drawing hoard de-. signs oftcars still in the remote’ future One sure thin about future de- isign is that the big transmission hump eventually will disappear. | If may require some important. changes in the car transmission, in a shingled effect. A 20-foot - Cross will be placed outside iw (eres, Inside there will be a Sorc ‘depicting Fr. Dablon, in the cos-) ° » Cement Firm Stock esid it is known that Fr. Claude Dablon, S. J., who wintered on the island in 1670, established the mission. Its exact site is not known. Petersen said it apparently was a typical Chippewa type dwelling of the period with the addition of la portable altar and other reli- gious devices. It is assumed that Adams and Patrick Daly filed! director of. a & Brass Re-- ee search Assn., says “copper'’s fu- s ture is as bright as the metal » self. fo a ne : As for steel, Max D. Howell, ex- ecutive vice president of the Amet= ‘ican Iron & Stéel Institute, is out! . ‘on the linfB’ With fairly ‘precise ‘figures, He says 1959’s output will special be 100 to 110 million tons, com- ifield, is expressed “by William F. pared with this year’s 85 million, Crawford, vice president of Rock- and with 1955's record 17 million OS " ADVERTISEMENT FOR FOR 2 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OLICE CARS AND EQUIPMENT Sealed proposals will be pdeienslh at the office of the Township Clerk, 4905 ‘West Huron Street, Waterford ‘own= ship, Oakland County, Michigan, until 8:00 pm, Jan. 5, 1059, at w ich time bids will be publicly opemed and read. aloud for .2 1959 model police cars as specified below. secretary of the Aluminum Assn. “shor and Dempsey filed for Board of. Fr. Dablon used part of the build-! ‘ing for living quarters. a ee ; Fr. Dablon left the ‘island after a brief stay, charge of Jesuit missionaries oper- /.(ating in the region. ,References to the Mackinac Is- land missionary chapel were re- corded in. Fr. Doblon's ‘“‘real- tions,” or written commentaries. Petersen said the outer shell of the building, to be completed by June 5, will be of cedar bark returning to Quebec : in 1671. Eventually, he was put in? tume of a pioneer priest, baptizing AWwo Indians while two French voy- ‘ageurs look on.-Hjstorical pictures, ‘will be hung. * * * A sheltered viewing area for the — will be provided. Petersen said the chapel will be laced opposite Fort eeeeiRe Public Soon Can Buy DETROIT — The general pub-. ‘lic soon is to haveya. chance to, buy. an interest in one of Michi-| gan’s last giant: family-controlled industries — Huron Portland €e- ‘ment Co. . a ns It was announced yesterday that. er and passenger to sit before j,, the automakers do not like, negotiations virtually have been getting into the car. the criticism that-the hump makes | completed for National Gypsum A Chrysler developed project, four-passenger cars out of what: .Co. of Buffato, “to acquire Hupon item would be carried out at Chrys- swivel seats were introduced for Senerally are called ‘six- passenger ‘Portland in an exchange of stock’ 1959 models. One of numerous Chrysler “Firsts,” it probably will: -be adopted by other car makers ‘in succeeding new model designs xk . & * But the longer, lower and wider, |automobiles are coming in for con- |sources. Included are complaints J. L. Hudson Co. voted yesterday | ithorizéd shares, 3,908,828 are’ out-| ‘that the longer vehicles are diffi- cult to put into parking spaces, and in conventional owner ga- rages; that they cannot be: con- iveniently handled on service sta- tion lifts and on regulation. aute- "matic wash racks. « It is true, however, that ,the increased length and width have added comfort and safety to the vehicles. With the lowered grav: | ity _lower and wider design, the cars | ‘ their cornering capacity greatly _is improved, the industry’s en- gineers say, * * & | These experts say road clear. © ‘ance has not been satrificed ‘to’ reduce overall height bf-the car. |= fe | | Copacabana Beach said they saw | turer -of jet airplane engines, and But the trend in that direction has: flames from the left engine as it) left the runway. (SS romotiv formerly heqde General Motors’ started another intensive effort™to! zero “everything Divi ision, fad _jlower the transmission hump that q vehicles, | ; ‘Hudson Workers Select Local 299 as Their Agent ‘in a deal estimated to invelve ap- |proximately 60 million dollars. Under the plan, owners of Port- ‘land Huron's 1,449,000 shares will iGypsum, w closed on the New, ‘receive ee of National | DETROIT « — Some. 600 ware-/ York Stock’ Exchange at $58.75. Of| Both contracts were awarded by tinuing criticism in num eraus house. servica and deliv erymen at Nationa¥ Gypsum’s 5.000.000 -au-| ‘to make Local 299 of the Team- |standing in public trading. ie sters Union their bargaining agent, if x + * The employes. struck last a ' Huron Portland is- listed on no ber to back up demands Bleeceange It has been a- elosely- National Labor Relation®’ Boant eheld family company since it wi as. election to agent. oe ae ae —<$—$—$——————_ Steel Production Up DET BOIT “P?—Detroit area steel | center that goes with the mills 4re expected to operate at/Preight Agent, Mr. N N. Card, at Pon- 924 per cent of capacify this week, | |working weekly Ifon Age reports. | ‘Last week's production of 83.2 per ‘cent of capacity was 122,300 tons. , ifor In the year-end week of 1957 the, lease obtain application forms from) - rate was 73 per cent and the output | 95,000 tons’ i temperatures near absdlute except helium | At solidifies. by John B. Ford, Emory L. Ford) and Stamford T° Crapo. as NOTIC E Effective January 29, 1959, the Grand) select a Sargaining | founded in Detroit Jan. 26. 1907, + i Trunk Western freight agency work for’ ‘Auburn Heights, Michigan, will be per- ‘formed by the Grand Trunk Western tiac, Michigan, ~ telephone number FE 56-8131, and who will accept ‘celvers of railfoad freight at Auburn /Helfhts Carload: freight serviee to and icons Auburn Redd Uew will remain the ame. Persons desiring to be placed on the Grand Trunk Western's Credit List, the receipt of collect shipments, ibe freight agent -at: Pontiac or De- roit. Persons desiring further informa-| . lease write or telephone Stiper-| * Ver intendent T.-D. Ash, Grand Trunk West- collect | | are less easily overturned and ‘producing, 138,300 tons, the metal- [telephone calls from shippers or re- ern Railroad Company, Detroit, Mich- igant, telephone WOodward 2-2260 GRAND TRUNK WESTERN «| RAILROAD COMPANY if ec. 27, 29. 0, 31, “58 gan, 1, 2, '59.) e Ey Manufacturer of Auto: Ford, _ Chrysler General Motors caike: Light Grey. ce 2 Door Sedan. Engine: V-8 Police Type 275 HP. to /325 fip. (Bidders must state horsepower and piston displacement on bid) Heavy Guty automatic Wansmission -to match engine. Heavy duty drive line. Heavy duty. springs—front end rear. Heavy duty. amocks— ‘rest and year. Heavy duty bra Heavy duty eaters ane 60 AMP gen= erator low speed cut o Heavy duty realaters raed fan—perma- r nent antifreeze. Heavy duty front seats, ~—Heavy duty floor mats. Windshield wiper boosters or pers. = Windshield washers, ‘Ampmeter on dash. Oil filter Gnderscaling complet Fresh -air heater and “Getroster. ‘Turn indicators. Dual. exhaust system. 15 in. wheels, tires and -tubes- Rear tires to be néw snow and mud grip. - Arm rest. ‘Two sunvisors, . Deluxe stegins * “wheel and. hornring All bids must ~ a marked ‘ng all egret must gtate exact cost on all tems All bids to include Service Policy and nit dise - dect rie Mitchell and Newton S./ extra 1 wales erie oe interest of the T thee ; . JA SEETERLIN, Watetiere” “Township Clerk < Dec. 31, “58, TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD, OAK- land County, Michigan, Notice o: ——_ on Camiey. Street Special Assessment Notice is ova diven that Special Assessment = 27,.in the amount - rot Ln the improvement cf Camley Street from Elizabeth aoe sout ed in = Township rk tor the atte public pppoe Notice is further ‘given that the Town- ship Board will meet in Township Hall, 4995 West Huron Street: aa on - the 12th day of Jan le'clock p.m, to review said special prencen oli and to hear any objections. thereto. This notice is given: by order of the Township Board. Dated: December 22, 195) JAMES SEETERLIN. Waterford bay ae Clerk Dec. 3 ‘Jan. 7, 30. Death Notice { Mrs. othy M. “Ashley: ether of Richard, Ba: Nancy Ashley. will be held "Friday, dan. a) at 1:30 p.m. from t Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with oe ment in Woodlawn Cemetery. . Ashley is at Donelson-Johns Pu- __heral H Home. vey, 4093 Lotus . Dr., genera. a age 69; beloved husband of ea Brown: dear father of 4 3 s e * wo 3 2 o>: in CJ = 5 = < e lod es < ‘al tee will be ares ram ‘ines oats Pu 2, at 2 p.m. neral borne, with Rev. ee A ~~ 7 EC. 390 7 CHAPMAN, SEC 958, ANN . Louise, i919 Opdyke Rd., age 4; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford na ene dear sister of Paul and ee dear randchild of Mr. Mrs. Al- Smith. Panerai ss service will a= -Rev. James. Luther , officiating. Interment in Perry Mt: Park. Ann Loutse will lie in State “at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ENO, DEC. 30, 1958, GARLAND, — 8. Milford Rd. Milford, age. oved , husband of M : Seal voggine amo g Ka step O- St. io cuuehaer, Elaine’ desks, “one two,” grandchildren. Puner 0 p.m, te Puneral Home, Milford, offic: . Interment in. eer Cemetery. Mrs. Eno. will Hie es state at the Richardgon-Bird Pu- heral Home, Milford. GATLEY, DEC. 30, 1958, AN Pearl, 20 Mt. Clemens at. 82: dear os of D Gatley and Dr. C sister of Jacob p.m. until ne ~p.m., when she will be taken to the Ward Runyan Funeral Home, Louisburg, Kansas, for service and burial. Interment in Louis- bure Cemetery. Funeral arrange-~ ments by the Voorhees-Siple Fu- _ Neral Home. HAMILTON, DEC. “98, 1958. SHIR- ley, Tenafly, New Jersey. age 20; beloved wife of Donald Hamilton: dear mother of Ruby, James, Pa- tricia and Donne.Hamilton; be= loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. obert Wethington; dear sister At’ Jack Wethington and rs. < Alice’.Jackson. Funeral service _Will be Rheld Saturday, Jan. 3, at .10 am, from St. Michaels” ~ Church, with interment in, Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs.. Hamil- ton will lie in state at the Hun- toon Funeral Home. HENDERSON, | DEC. 29, 2958. JACK M.. 645 First St., age@ 50; beloved husband of Mrs. Pauline R. Hen- . derson; dear father of James E. and Henderson; dear of Norman Henderson. - Puneral service will be held Fri- day, Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. from the poey Purtieral Home with Rev... Paul Hart- officiating. tnter ment ‘in Perry -Mt. Park. Hendersén will an eal nates at the -Pursiey Puneral H PHIPPS, DEC. 30, Tea cio kee 1875 Oakwood Rd, Oakwood, Mich.; age 87; deat father st ss Ross Phipps and Mrs. Ber a Miller; also survived by 6 ¢ nd. childten and 9 great gra ae dren. Puneral ser Se will held Friday, Py t/2 ae {from the C. ahora / Punerai Home, with lev I. MoPhee offi- clating. Interment ip’ Ortonville Cemetery Mr. Phings will He in - state at the C. herman Pu- neral Home. ,Ortonsille. SAMPLE. DEC. 36, (i958, MARLEEN 4340 Elmdale, “age -21; vi wife of Paul gample:- Gece pr ; - of Marcia and Karen Tobin: dear daughter of/ William and Geral- . Ko: ' dine Tobin: Funeral service will be held Fr Jan. 2, at 10 a.m., ic from St.” Benedicts Church, with Pather ,Thottas officiating. In- « terment_in White Conga! Ceme- tery. “ Prayer . service iday at ~3 p,m, - 1 mtoon . neral Hom: » wit bf ‘schlager’ " officia ie. San PLE. ., DEC, 0, Mark dale: peloven infant rasicgtter "a Pa Punera!l wives will be held | Cemet: service will be held at the Hun Sgr ne Home, Friday, a 3 with Rev. Jim Wailen- achidger officiating. é Sh f+