- and her fiance Joseph Pinto say The Weather US. yey Bureau Forecast . a _«@ * (Details on Page 2) . ¢ : . es YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 —30 PAGES sso i aes OME EER ET 4a Snow Cuts Number of Morning Voters in Pontiac City election officials voiced hopes for heavier ballot- ing this afternoon and evening following a light Primary turnout this morning in the primary election. Snow cut the number of residents going to the polls early this morning to place candidates on the April ballot. The polls will remain 26,000 eligible voters in in today’s contest. All voters standing in line at 8 p.m. will be allowed open until 8 p.m. for the the five precincts involved to vote, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said. Ten nominees from among 17 commission hopefuls Chrysler, UAW Discuss Issues Colbert, Reuther Debate Problems That Threaten to Idle 70,000 DETROIT ® — L. L. Colbert,' president of Chrysler Corp., and Walter P. Reuther today headed into a discussion of a labor dispute that could idle 70,000 auto workers. The dispute is over work stand- ards, the amount of work an em- ploye is required to do under the company’s contract with the United Auto Workers Union, at the huge Dodge Main plant here. Because of the dispute, 3,000 to 13,000 employes have been idled daily for the last month. Chrysler sent the workers home, contending they were not needed because some employes were not performing their regular duties. | The union countered that Chrys- ler was altering the work stand- ards. The meeting between Colbert and Reuther, president of the UAW, was called at Colbert's invitation after Reuther requested it. The UAW's executive board has authorized a strike of some 14,000 3. workers at. Dodge Main, priate] indicating it has no intention calling a strike. Colbert said earlier the union. violated its contract ‘‘by failing to order its members to discontinue the slowdowns.” Reuther charged the company had ar ly set aside “‘prop- erly esta production stand- ards,”’ ; . Emil Mazey, UAW secretary- treasurer, has accused Chrysler of trying to provoke a strike because of a large inventory of unsold cars. Mazey said also that the union was considering a suit against Chrysler for breach of con- tract. A shutdown at Dodge Main,) where the firm's shuttle truck fleet is housed, could idle 70,000 Chrys- election. lieu of an election. On today's ballot are: Whiters, District 4 — Gerald W. Kehoe, Floyd P. Roberts. District 5 — Teddy R. Bowes, John A, Dugan and Ronald C. Hal- lenbeck. District 6.— Thomas H. Bartle, Hazen S. P, Briggs Jr, John E. Carry, J. H. Patrick Glynn and Wesley J. Wood. District 7 — William H. Dodd, Robert A. Landry and Gilbert W. Long. The top two candidates in each district will ran against each other in April’s election. There was no balloting today in Districts 2 and 3.-Since only two candidates are running in each dis- trict, they automatically were nom- inated to run against each other in April. x * * Precincts that are not voting to- day are numbers 4, 5, 8, 39, 40 and 41 in District 2 and numbers 6, T, 9°10, 11_30 and 31 in District “Find Sunken Ferry, Bodies of Drowned ISMIT, Turkey } — Divers today located the hulk of the sunken ferry .Uskudar and re- ported its lower salon is crowded with bodies. The ferry overturned during a storm in the narrow gulf of the Sea of Marmara Saturday 15 minutes after leaving for Istan- bul, To date, 220 bodies have been recovered. Newspapers said the total dead might reach 350 or 400, At least 40 persons escaped. The divers found the ferry in 66 feet of water about a mile off shore. Officials said they knew of no ler workers in the Detroit area. Americans on the ferry. *are being selected today to run in thesApril 21 general Four other candidates in two other districts have al- ready been nominated in District 1 — William A. Garling, Milton R, Henry and Samuel J. Miles and Harry L. rd Speeder Dies Fleeing Police Mack Expected to Tell Decision on Keeping Job Commissioner of House Probe WASHINGTON (P— Chairman Harris (D-Ark) of the House Committee investigating the FCC said today he will seek to impeach Commissioner Richard A. Mack, and that “certain senators” who intervened in a Miami television case are going to have to come before the committee. ‘A decision by Federal com- munications Commissioner Richard A. Mack on wheth- er he will resign under fire may be announced today. At the same time, House) investigators planned to look deeper into the con troversial award of a Miam television license award zB National Airlines—the case that put Mack into the limelight. The eembattlied FCC member's attorney, William A. Porter, de- clared late last night that Mack had not submitted his resignation to the White House. But Porter, who had met earlier with Mack, did not rule out a resignation at any time. be called in to help him draft a letter Monday or not,” he said. “Only he can answer that.” The White House, meanwhile, denied knowledge of published re- ports that presidential aides Sher- man Adams and Gerald D. Mor- gan had told Mack flatly to quit or be fired. ing congressional pressure to re- sign, was incommunicado. * * * The House Legislative Oversight subcommittee which first probed |TV case was to hear today from National Airlines President G. T. Baker and Vice President Alex- ander Hardy. Mack again will take the stand {Wednesday following testimony to- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) of FCC Under Fire as Result WASHINGTON (INS) — “I do not know whether I will | Mack, under mount-| Mack's involvement in the Miami; — CARRIED 6 TO DEATH - School bus that carried 26 stu- dents and a driver to their deaths is shown after it was pulled from the Levisa Fork a Big sendy River near Prestonville Sunday. River Yields Bus, Battered School Bus Pulled From River ie ee . AP Facsimile Bus was fneid across the river from where it went in Friday when a body of one of the victims came to the surface. 15 Dead —I11 Children Still Missing’ | PRESTONSBURG, Ky. @ — ‘Searchers swept Levisa Fork of Big Sandy River by boat and net today for bodies of 11 school chil- dren, Grief-stricken parents of 15 others killed in the nation's worst school bus tragedy began the sad task of preparing for funerals. The 16th victim recovered was, identified later by sobbing 18-yéar- old John Darby as his younger sister,«Linda. Her body was found today wedged against a log about a mile downstream. Grim search for the bus ended yesterday after 55 hours, The battered yellow vehicle, filled with mud, was dragged out of the swift waters yesterday by bulldozers. It yielded bodies of 14 students and the driver. Elev- en others are missing. | Powerful currents had tumbled ithe submerged vehicle 200 yards ‘down stream since it rolled in Friday after collision with an- other vehicle, * * * For some of the 16 families in- volved, the vigil continued. At least seven of them had lost more than one child. ‘WORST SHOCK’ One coal miner who lost a son summed up the general feeling of \this small mountain community: “at was the worst shock I ever had in the’ world,” The body of the miner's son, 15-year-old James Ousley, had floated out a window of the bus submerged in 10 feet of water. It was then that the bus was located. Navy divers attached cables and two bulldozers hauled it ashore. * * * Ten bodies were carried out gently, and scraped free of mud that encased them, Workers had to chop’ the side of- the smashed bus to reach five others. Thousands of onlookers bared shovel out mud their heads as a mountain preacher voiced a brief prayer over a loud speaker. The bodies were taken to the Prestonsburg Armory, where par- ents. identified them, Private funerals were being ar- ranged at three funeral homes. NETS OUT Search for the missing 11 cen- ters between the wreck*scene and ifour miles downstream to a bridge at West Prestonsburg, where nets have been stretched across the river. Among those who waited along the bank was Gover- nor A. B. Chandler whe — often (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Ike Replies fo Latest Bid WASHINGTON (INS) ‘Dazed’ During Cross-Country Walkout Runaway Bride Still Plans to Wed NEW YORK (@®— Irne Arzedi they are “definitely going to get) married” despite the girl's cross- country walkout on their sched- uled weer ar days ago. * Why she chose a bus ride to Los Angeles instead of marriage to Pinto, Miss Arzedi wasn’t quite | ‘TOGETHER AGAIN—Joseph Pinto, 31, plants a kiss on the cheek of Irene Arzedi,; 29, who van- teed frown Sey 2 5ee Dees Pees Or, netins sure when she got back to New York yesterday. “I was in a daze half the time,” she told detectives at a Brooklyn police station, -In a barely audible voice, Miss Arzedi said she had = for ‘‘per- sonal reasons.”’ “I was afraid to call mother. I date-nine days after a bus trip wed “at a future dater’ was mixed up about a lot of things. I'm very sorry for all the trouble I caused,” she said. ~| EXTENSIVE HUNT Her mysterious disappearance Feb. 22 — just five hours before her wedding — caused an exten- sive police hunt. As the 29-year-old woman and _ AP Paestmiie ago and returned home Sunday to’ California. They say = will _|\CAKE AND COFFEE jOtherwise, I would have come home much sooner.” * * * her happy mother stepped from a police car into their Brooklyn apartment house, a big crowd that had been waiting in the street let out a cheer. Miss Arzedi told police she had $150 the day she left home. She told newsmen that she bought a suitcase and some lin- gerie in a department store and then went to the bus terminal. She couldn't give any reasons why she chose Los Angeles. She left on the bus about 10:30 Satur- day night, she said. x* «* * She said that after arriving at Los Angeles last Wednesday she Stayed a couple of hours, then bought a return ticket for New York A physician who examined her said she was suffering from mal- summit conference. for Summit Talks by Reds — President Eisenhower sends| word to the Kremlin today that world peace settlements’ must be hammered out ahead of any new Fest Wet The uncompromising U.S. position will be thede known to Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov by the President and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at a White House meeting today. Menshikov, who has Been smiling and hand-shaking with U.S. officials at a wholesale rate since he arrived ‘in Washington, sought the+ appointment with Mr. Ei- isenhower to urge accept- ance of Moscow’s new pro- posal for. a foreign min- isters meeting in April. The glad-handing Russian envoy) asked to see the Chief Executive Friday to coincide with delivery of an aide-memoire by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko-. to U.S.) Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Mos¢ow. VISIT DELAYED However, the White House put! off the meeting until today because the President went to Walter Reed Hospital that day for a tooth ex- traction and a physical checkup. Officials said Menshikoy will find little enthusiasm on the part nutrition and exhaustion. -“She said she had cake and cof. fee during the ride with an oc-| easional hamburger,’ Dr. Alfred) Ianora said. i : “She is very nervous and her weight is down to about 93 pounds.” Miss Arzedi said: “I slept on the bus and ate at bus stations. I was too afraid to call anyone. After a short nap at home, she! appeared at the door of her fam-| ily’s apartment with her mother and fiance. their intention to get married. “When?” asked a cameraman. Miss Arzédi and Pinto repeated) of either Mr. Eisenhower or Dulles for the new proposal call- _ing for a foreign ministers “‘little (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Snow for Tonight, Cloudy Tomorrow Gray and dull weather is ahead ‘for the Pontiac area, reports the U.S, Weather Bureau. * * * For tonight the prediction is cloudy with occasional light snow and little temperature change. The low will be near 30 degrees. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with little temperature change and a high near 40. To- morrow night will be mostly cloudy and a little wurmer. Wednesday's outlook is mostly cloudy and warmer. The Weather Bureau's five-day | _ forecast predicts temperatures will average about seven to eight de- |grees above the normal high of ceo|39 atid normal low of 24. Tempera- “|tures will rise gradually through the week, turning colder Friday or in Today's s Press aes Comes . ok .csssswesesise, 23 County News .....: SUC dap Sa0 8 Editorinls ...--.... eels - 6 Markets ..........5 esses ees 24 Obituaries .........:... li, 24 Rperts —--....-.--------- 20-21 Thestetene cscs eee eee 22 TV & Radio Programs ..... 29 Wilson, Earl ..... eeacooe 29 Women's Pages ........ 13-15 Jerome cars, 64 to "58's, Top $. FE 8-0488. “When we get time to talk over Income Tax Returns Prepared jour plans; then we'll decide,” was’ their joint -answer. Angus Campbell—Tax Accountant 005 W. Huron St., Open Eves., FE 2-3615 “Bright Spot” needs sharp: anaes”: t © * Rain or anow is expected Thursday and Friday, The lowest recorded tempera- ture in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. was 28. The reading at il > RU was 5. ® “Hlection Results The Pontiac Press will offer primary election re- . sults by telephone after 8:30 p. m. today. : No Verdict Yet in Goff Trial Jury Hears Instruction 6f Judge Doty Again Regarding Possibiliites Jurors in the first-degree mur- der trial of Ray Goff returned to the courtroom this morning to hear L. Doty, this time by means of a tape recorder because of illness of the judge. deli was made Friday. In it, the Oakland County Cir- “enit judge said he would have to return an innocent verdict by reason of insanity if this was not a jury trial. a defense motion fora similar ver- dict. * * * Goff, 35-year-old factory machin- ist from Flint, is charged with killing Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 27, Flint divorcee, on August 21, 1955. He was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane after he was judged by. four psy- chiatrists as being insane and un- able to stand trial. He was re- leased last December to face the first-degree charge. * &e * ; _The jury was sent home late Friday afternoon after three hours and 19 minutes of deliberation in which they failed to reach a ver- dict. Judge Doty, suffering from a severe cold, said there were four possible verdicts to return. They were: guilty of first, or second- degree murder, manslaughter, or innocent by reason of insanity, Beer Can on Moon? LONDON ww — Dr. Wernher von Braun, the U. S. Army’s rocket expert, says the United, States could send a rocket fo the moon right now if its ob- jective were merely “putting a beer can on the moon. But who wapts to put a beer can on the moon?’” the German-born sci- entist said in a British televi- sion interview filmed in Wash- ington and aired here. again instructions by Judge Frank The jury’ of six men and six women resumed their deliberation after a weekend recess at 9:30 this morning. After about an hour of iberation, they asked to hear}, the charge of Judge Doty, which Earlier, Judge Doty had denied Car Smashes Two Trees in City Cemetery Speeds Hit 80 M.P.H. on Orchard Lake Road in Early-Morning Chase A Waterford township driver was killed Sunday when he crashed into two trees in a cemetery while fleeing a pursuing police Car. . Willie T. Hall, 36, of 1101 Lakeview St., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He was employed at Pontiac State Hospital in the maintenance -depart- ment. The police chase began at 4:20 a.m. when Pontiac officers James Batchelor and Leroy Hart- man spotted Hall’s car speeding through the intersection of Cass avenue and Orchard Lake road. They gave chase west on Or- chard Lake at speeds >» te 30 miles an hour, The officers said Half narrowly missed a car waiting to make a left turn from Orchard Lake into Lull street, ran the red light at Voorheis and went straight into the drive of Mt. Hope Cemetery through an open gate, CAN'T STOP IN TEME After entering the cemetery, Hall applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid -a large tree, the officers said. Police found a half pint of oe hee tee ae ; Z| fee t en gh 5 #8 retary of State's office for 90 ila i iu 3 8 g2 Victorious Fuchs Knew All Along He'd Make It AUCKLAND, New Zealand @—- Dr. Vivian Fuchs says the idea jhe might fail to cross Antarctica leew entered his mind, but he ‘sometimes wondered how long it would take to make the hazard- ous 2,150-mile trek. - Fuchs and his nine-man British expedition arrived at Scott base 199 days after leaving Shackleton )Station on the other side of the Antarctic Continent. It was the first time man had ever crossed the frozen continent. Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Mt. Everest, had gone to the 700-mile point and shepherded the expedition along a route he had marked and stocked with supplies on his trip to the South Pole late last year. By ROBERT L. DIE Prayers are not counted for our dramatic abilities. strength for life eternal. Ceuten Meditatinus FE FFENBACHER, DD. in numbers, nor are they measured in minutes. God does not judge mar by his vocabulary nor by his elegance of speech. x * Our logic is doubtless lost on the Creator of all. sequence and order. God cares not for the methods of our prayer nor ~ * From the depths of cur souls must come the sincereity with which we talk with God. We pray because of our human need, because of our faith and because we seek guidance to honestly do His will. We kneel before His throne because we are humble. We believe in His compassion, His love and His strength. _* *« * If there be eloquence in prayer it Is found in simplicity, in confession. and in hunger for the food which gives® ¢ Polls Open to Nominate City Commissioners Until 8 Tonight Nata aerial travel? / * ‘kled areas in Pennsylvania and * sloppy driving conditions, Conditions Encountered _ in Most of State Despite rain, snow and generally Mich- igan counted only five weekend traffic fatalities. The Associated Press traffic fatality tabulation begins at 6 p.m. . Friday and ends midnight Sunday. x *« * James Jacobsen, 79, ack bal was killed Sunday when struck b a car while crossing U.S. 12, fae miles west of Jackson. David W. Clark, 34, Hazel Park, was killed Sunday when his car collided with another at a Mt, Pleasant intersection. Willie Hall, 25, Pontiac, was killed when his car struck two! trees. Police said they were, attempting to stop Hall for speeding. * * * Charles Lee, 40, Port Huron, was injured fatally in a two-car col- lision Saturday on M21 three miles west of Port Huron. Prince Lott, 46, Detroit, was killed Saturday in a crash at a Detroit intersection. Discuss French Dispite PARIS (INS) — American dip- lomatic troubleshooter Robert Murphy conferred. with French Premier Felix Gaillard on the Franco - Tunisian dispute today upon his return from Tunis. The “good offices” envoy plans to go to London later today. | Weekend Tralfic™ Cains 5 Lives. Snow, Sloppy Driving: tside. ‘| subpoenaed to produce all his rec- ‘ords concerning his dealings with Mack. 'today was postponed in order to ¢ et, a) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 Talks on Plane-Grab Deadlocked PANMUNJOM, Korea P—A six- hour Allied-Communist meeting on the possible return of two Ger- mans and two Americans held in North Korea ended in a deadlock today over Red demands for nego- Napons between governments. * bd * Communists flatly Pejected | Expect Mack's Decision on Job (Continued From Page One) morrow by Thurman Whiteside, Miami lawyer charged before the committee with using his friend- ship with the FCC commissioner to influence his vote on the Channel 10 license, * * * | Mack was told Friday by Sub- committee Chairman Aren Har- ris (D-Ark) that he should quit - should “unhesitantly’’ ask him. to resign. The stunned FCC member replied he would “seri- ously consider” leaving the $20,- 000-a-year post, Harris has backed tp his call lfor executive action on Mack with a demand that current laws be amended to make certain the Pres- ident can fire federal regulatory agency members for ‘‘malfeasance in office.” Harris said it is questionable now whether the chief executive! can legally dismiss members of quasi-judicial agencies. ; * * * On another front, the Justice De- pattment put off until Thursday a fand jury appearance by White- The Miami attorney was ‘His scheduled hearing let him collect his data. By E. 1.’SIMS Is a heavy frost a threat to A heavy frost, if it settles on the hong fender! gl some should always be carefully removed before the aircraft. . Attempts a take-off. Though’ it may surprise some, an aircraft's wing, if covered with a heavy .frost, loses a surprising percentage of its lift capability. f - * * * In fact, it has been known to! prevent successful take-off. Gen- erally speaking, passengers on) commercial airliners do not have to worry about this danger, but those flying in private aircraft, either as pilots or passengers, would be wise to see that all frost was wiped off the wing before they taxi out to the end of the runway. Tt is true, then, that a heavy real danger in the world wate a re of flight. Eleven Still Missing in Bus Tragedy (Continued From Page One) . weeping — attempted to console grief-stricken relatives and spoke with the survivors, The cause of the accident that sent the bus tumbling down the mountainside has not been deter- mined. There has been specula- jtion that the bus driver suffered a heart attack before the collision with a tow-truck and a disabled auto. But one of the survivors said the driver fought to regain control of his vehicle until it sank in the water, * x * * A Prestonsburg banker, Burl Spurlock, said that a campaign has been started to raise money to pay for the recovery operations and funeral costs. Spurlock said Weather Shows Little Change Across Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s weather showed little change today, with patches of light rain or rain snow in scat- tered areas and temperatures around normal levels. * * ¥ Light snow or flurries contin-. ued from the Rockies across the! north central states and through the Great Lakes region. Rain which hit sections of Flor- ida spread into parts of Virginia during the night. Showers sprin- snow flurries in the New England ' region changed to light rain in most areas. Rain was indicated near ‘the coast from Virginia to Florida. * * t No severe cold was reported across, the country, although read- ings dipped to near zero in. some high mountain ereas. |Winchell Claims the fund has reached $12,000, $160,000 Seized in Godfrey Suite EW YORK (INS) — Columnist Walter Winchell reported from Mi- ami Beach today that burglars broke into Arthur Godfrey's hotel suite in Bal Harbor, Fla., late Sun- day and got away with $160,000 \which Winchell said was ‘mostly cash.”’ Winchell, who telephoned the story to the New York Journal- American, said the stolen fortune ‘Reds Reject U. N. Demand to Return Kidnaped Pilots or that President Eisenhower ||y to thieves. over the week end. They entered through an unlocked rear window, . a U.N. Command proposal that the two American pilots and two West German passengers of the South Korean commercial airliner held in North Korea since Feb. 16 be handed over at once to U.S. resentatives present at a meeting of scretaries of the Allied-Red truce commission. SEEK PARLEY The North Koreans demanded that arrangements first be worked out by meetings between officials of the United States, West Ger- would like to get recognition in any form from the Western pow- ers, * * * After arguments lasting into the night, U.S. Navy Capt. George W. Kehl, the U.N. representative, told the Reds the Allied side “‘has no intention to arrange a_ political meeting between government rep- resentatives.” The session adjournd indefinite- * * * The Commiunists also refused to treat with representatives of the South Korean Red Cross concern- ing the 30 Korean passengers on the plane, Kehl told newsmen he had no idea what the next step would be. He said the Allies would have to wait until the Communists call another meeting. Today's was called by the U. N. Command to test the Communist intentions, 4 City Burglaries Reported to Police Four burglaries were reported to the Pontiac Police Dept. over the weekend. _Thieves struck at Miller’s Gulf Service, 380 N. Saginaw St., Satur- day night and made off with $35 in small change from a desk drawer. Central School, 101 E. Pike St., was entered through an unlocked window Saturday night and two desks in the principal’s office ransacked, Nothing was missing, according to the first report. Jerome Auto Sales, 280 S. Sag- inaw St., lost a $240 camera, a $100 portable radio and $10 in change x * The Malta Temple, 82 Perkins St., was also ransacked by thieves, who forced the front door lock. What is missing has not yet been determined, and West German diplomatic rep-| | many and North Korea, which | Civic Leader Succumbs at 33 Service and Burial Held Yesterday for Mrs. G. E. Wyman Funeral Funeral. service was conduct- ed yesterday for a Pontiac civic leader, Mrs. George (Roslyn) Wy- man, 33, of 109 Ottawa Dr., at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. * * * Mrs. Wyman died Saturday after- noon im St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of leukemia. She had been ill sev- eral months and entered the hos- pital Tuesday. A resident of Pontiac for 12 years, Mrs. Wyman was active in elvic affairs. She was born in Charleston, 8. C. Her activities included member- ship on the Michigan State Univer- sity Oakland -County Advisory Board and Pontiac League of Wom- en Voters board. She was past president of the Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah, vice president of the Sisterhood of Tem- ple Beth Jacob, treasurer of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., member of the Tuesday Musicale and the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs. . Mrs. Wyman was alse chajr- man of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation health committee which in 1954 urged the fluoridation of local water supply as a teeth” protection measure. Surviving are her husband, George E.; a son, Stephen, 13; a daughter, Leslie Ann, 6, and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Banov of Charleston, S. C. Two brothers, Dr. Leon Banov Jr. of Charleston, S. C., and Morton Banov of Knox- ville, Tenn., also survive. * * * Burial was in the Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Rabbi on Summit Proposal Nathan Hershfield conducted the service. ; The family suggests memorial gifts may be given to Temple Beth Jacob or St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. lke Replies fo Reds (Continued From Page One) - summit’ conference next month, to be followed as quickly as pds- ley. sible by a top-leve] summit par jfisca) year beginning next July 1. The Soviet suggestion called for|consider the possiblity of sending the foreign ministers to meet only|the Seaway corporation into limbo. to set the time, place, participants and agenda of conference of chiefs ARTHUR THOMAS JR. belonged not to radio-TV star God- frey, but to Chicago appliance tycoon Titus Haffa and his wife, in Miami Beach for the races at! Hialeah. The robbery occurred, Win- chell said, in Godfrey's pent- house atop the Hotel Kenilworth, which the red-haired entertainer owns. The Haffas had been oc- cupying th suite, the columnist stated, adding: The Weather Full U.S. Weather pant ake Repert AC AND VICENITY — Cloudy with eceasional light pool and little temperature change tenight. Lew ne Temerrow, mestly cloady and little change tm temperature. High near 49. Mostly westerly a at 8-14 miles an merrew night mestly | cloudy and a Nitle warmer. pe near $7. Teday in Pontiac a temperature preceding ’ a.m. | * @ am: Wind velocity 12 mph | Direction: West s Sun sets Monday at 6-24 p m Sun rises Tuesday at 7°63 a : Moon sets Tuesday at 5 50 0 Moon rises Monday at 4 16 PT Downtewn T Temperateres ana5e i ™ eeetete fam... 29 le i om 2% 12 m Sem. 28 lpm 9 am......,... 28 19 a.m. A ; aera Pentise as Pema ws downtown) Benet se Sadancensned cree... Con tesperatere wee o5deO0> Ronee Mean temperature ...... cr cucnenercsere | Weather—Cloudy Ome Year Age in Eeotes Highest temperature ’ Lowestitemperature ..... ........ LJ lemperat erate ale a5 Weather—Trace of snow hest and Lowest Temperatares tS ieee 86 Years 62 in 1981 -1in 1943 —- Temperatere Chart | T Memphis 7 hi Milwaukee Minneapolis 32 73. New Orleans 71 New York 4 ‘gausuuasesess “> Ciieenascereete] “Police have kept a mysterious) ‘silence about the theft—Bal Har-' oe. bor’s biggest in history. | “But the lobby of the Kenilw orth| was abuzz with the news spread by ficer and State Deputy headed the ‘hotel employes who were in on the list of installing officers. ‘questioning by detectives. | “Just how the ‘second story’ men broke into the luxuriously furnished |Godirey penthouse was a puzzle for Outer Space HOLLYWOOD (INS) — It was bound to happen—a space love song. - cs | It's called ‘Farewell, My Dar- ling—The Moon I Must Explore,’’, 5 and was written by Mrs. Sarah Ann ‘Warner, 59, mother of nine, grand-| ‘mother of 10. * * Goes this way: “Farewll, my. darling, I cannot tell you when My arms will gently hold you, And I will kiss you again. “Beyond this realm The moon I must explore— Remember, my darling Only you I adore.” ~ Mrs, Water says her Hollywood agent thinks the song will “sell % * City DeMolay Installs Officers at Banquet | of DeMolay installed officers for 1958 at a banquet held Saturday that the agenda include the nine- point proposal made by Premier Nikolai Bulganin in his most re- cent letter to Mr. Eisenhower. The U. S. position, in contrast, is that a foreign ministers meet- ing would work out details of gen- uine settlements for relaxing world tensions which could then be rati- The Pontiac Chapter of Order of state. The Kremlin also insisted/opportunity to disprove the fable that a perpetuates itself — through em- pire-building or its own mistakes — forever,” he added. Seaway corporation, iproposal that would shift responsi- |The. Day in E Binmiagiam bane : Police Officers |Get New Posts ‘Straley Explains Shifts ‘to Make Better Use of Existing Manpower’ Shifts in ranking officers of the Pontiac Police Dept. were made today by Police Chief Herbert W. Straley ‘‘to make better use of existing manpower.”’ * * * Major change was the assign- ment of Lt. William Nesbitt, head of the Vice Squad, to the Detective Bureau, while Sgt. John DePauw was placed in charge of the Vice Squad. ° er a recent court fight in he sought te have his acting rank made permanent. Lt. William Hanger, newly pro- moted by the city manager, was assigned to the uniformed patrol, while his old job as sergeant of the Traffic Bureau was given to Sgt. Lawrence LeBair. Sgt. LeBair had been on the chief's administrative staff. * * * ager Walter K. Willman 1s study- ing a reorganization plan for the department compiled by Chief Straley. Willman has said he might ap- prove the plan temporarily until a study of the department made last fall by the Public Adminis- trative Service, of Chicago is in. He promised to write to the Po- lice Officers Assn. and give his views~on promotions, after study- ing the plan. * * * Today's shifts in officers, how- ever, make promotions unlikely since they fill up all vacant ranks. Chief Straley said today the shifts were designed to get maxi- mum effectiveness from available! men, since the department is short- handed. The moves came while City Man-|~ Commission BIRMINGHAM — City commis- sioners tonight will consider adop- tion of the proposed zoning ordi- nance, In an attempt to —_ the final hearing, meetings and public hearings were held between city commissioners, planners and inter- ested residents earlier in the win- ter. Vv * *« * The new ordinance would regu- late and restrict sizes, location and use of buildings for trade, indus- try, residential and other purposes. |. Commissioners also will consider the most recent findings of the Greyhound Bus Corp. on how it plans to =e ie — on its open let--at “Forest street and totes, Loy * * * In a conference with city officials last week, the firm announced sal of the area franchise to Great Lakes Transit Co. The new owners have indicated Michigan Bell Telephone Co. re- ported taking of a telephone from a public booth at the corner of Merrill street and Woodward Ave- nue Saturday night. x & * This morning police received a complaint from Geraldine Harris from her car parked in her drive- way. The Ruth Shain International Re- lations Class will hold the first in a series of its ‘‘Great Decisions” course tomorrow morning at the Community Housé. WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Potter (R-Mich) suggested today that the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. be abolished. He said such a step would save the government $448,000 in the next fiscal year. Potter said that saving could result from a shift in authority over the giant waterway from the development corporation to the Army Corp of Engineers. The senator's statement was con- tained in a newsletter to constit- uents, The Seaway corporation was established by the Seaway Act of 1954, but operates under Army ad- ministration. * Potter described the two agen- cles as “jockeying for control ot the project” which will open ‘ for most ocean going traffic next year. He said he received, as a mem- ber of the Senate Appropriations Committee, infermation that the Army Engineers could take care of the Seaway for $448,000 less in the The committee, he added, should * “T, for one, * * would welcome an federal agency, once set up, Lewis G. Castle, who heads the last year 8eN-\tayored a Bureau of the Budget Sen. Potter Would Abolish Seaway Development Corps janent. other mid- ' western lawmakers loudly .cried “foul,” the White House tabled Predict Temperatures of 45 Million Degrees Zone Ordinance Adoption rat 1 p.m to Consider Mrs. Shain saixj the course sci, Sinn i xe MRS. CYRENIUS A. NEWCOMB Service for Mrs. Cyrenius caused 50 per cent of the ac- ‘eidents in the Soviet Union and age: come oh See crenee. (Brownie Kellie) Newcomb, 83, of Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hills, held . today at the Bell Chap- el of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodmere Ceme- ign Detroit. Mrs. Newcomb died Friday at her home after a brief illness. 4 of Liggett School in" Detroit, she was one of 17 “little girls” who started the De- trolt District Nursing Assn. (Advertisement) AUTHORS WANTED BY X.Y. PUBLISHER Pra Se 6 Biche “aves e le venue, Chicage 4, Ill. (Main Office, New York). Mrs. Newcomb was a life mem- ber of the Colonia! Dames of America; the Louisa St. Chapter, DAR; Cranbrook Institute of ‘omen’s City Club of Detroit; am Chapter, Women’s Na’ “Farm and Gar- den Club and > Detroit his- torical societies. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Warren S. Booth; two sons, Cy- renius A. III and John J., all of e| Bloomfield Hills. « * Edgar F, Burleigh Service for Edgar F. Burleigh, 57, of 31470 Evergreen Rd., South- field Township, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of Service for Shirlee Ann Block, 6, of 6620 Halyard St., Bloomfield Township, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Officiating will be the Rev. Marvin H. Addis of Pontiac. Clair} KIWANIS | Travel and Adventure Series Pontiac High School Auditorium at 8 P. M. TUESDAY, March 4, 1958 STAN MIDGLEY “Colorado Today — and Yesterday” Sten Midgley, s uate, his job as t after ries in chief hobby, Princeton ® chem ith Abbott Labora’ _ thew his ago. His abilit te reach out-of-the-way hest rock in the pher's eye for beauty means wey knows what places to film cal how - reach them. He has a special fase for the humorous with ®& laugh around every turn. list of places like Denver and = pe ahaa Lake, e, Colorado B8prin gree Royal Gorge " ves one a most “intimate limpse of ‘ado today. e .|Crofot School Athletic Field Open for Parking No Seats Sold at Door See Record Snowfall SPECIAL Student Matinee at 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, March 4 Pontiac High School Auditorium Students 25e — Adults 900 fied in a brief summit meeting. night at Roosevelt Temple, Two hundred attended the dinner, with near 300 attending installation cer- The U. 8S, and its NATO allies also insist that such subjects as | agreement | with foolproof air-ground inspec- tion, reunification of Germany and freedom for European satel- lite nations to determine their own system of: government be discussed, Menshikov, who has declared re- peatedly since arriving in W * * * Harold F. Koch, executive of- * * * Arthur Thomas Jr., was installed las Master councilor for 1958. Other Wyman Furniture Stores Will be ‘closed all day Monday, March 3rd, in observance of the death of Mrs. George Wyman. - Wyman’s 17 E. Huron and 18 W. Pike St. 1 officers include: Roger Anthony, /|ington that his mission is to serve iwhich re ager acd pieces Miss-| cen joy councilor; Richard Parr,|the cause of peace and friendship, | ‘ rool no o — police source juniepr councilor; and Danny Rey-|was expected to try a real “sell- \cared to comment. 'nolds, treasurer. 5 ing’’ job on the Rugsian proposals. | FO R It's Happened— | ppe A DIAMO , First Love Song = “These are rings HIM ND RING he'll like, | masculine and distinctive in every way. The ones hha . are but a few from our complete selection. Come see them. A—in 14K white gold | B—in sanyeheweehd . . $125 C—in dais yellow gold . $175 . WRC ag: Saginaw $75 . 2 Full Years to Pay! oe \s FE s71te " oe ee f Pre-Eas of Dinette Suites ter Sale ONE OF A KIND Was $10195 = and White SION Suaire $16600 — le SION TABLE an =o fe $16900 Piastic $30900 Buffet and 4 Chair: Pieces Coe decanddsscecceccecceees $4] 400 Modern Blon T. Hutch and Open, F riday Evenings . Furniture ‘Where You Honestly. Save! a _Carefal Free Delivery. | 4 Oakland ‘Ave, TABLE with 4 Chairs Overseer oeereaesececccace @eeeterereere Limed Oak SION TABLE and + Chane Seoeet sete eres eeevers Modern Walnut eld lo EXTENSION ener “ ‘ EX Dont taak aa ae Oak DINETTE 0" DROP- +129” =219" se *291® TENSION ler : : ~~ Abduct Girl, 15 Forc®*Way Into County Detention Home With| Gun, Brass Knuckles SALT LAKE CITY # — Five young toughs forced their way into the Salt Lake County Deten- tion 1 Home” last night. and abduct- ed a protesting 15-year-old girl in her pajamas. Police put out a statewide kid- nap alarm early today. * vs * Claude Dean, superintendent of the home, said he recognized one of the youths as a former inmate. Four others piled in behind him, one waving a gun and another wearing brass knuckles. Dean said they demanded. the release of three girls they named. The three girls were returnd earlier in the evening to the State (Advertisement: People 60 to 80 Tear Out This Ad ... and mail it today to find Industrial School at Ogden, from | which they had escaped. . * * * Told the girls were gone, the youths broke into the girls quar- ters of the home anyway. Matron Martha Noss said they broke down the door of one room and then entered another where four girls were sleeping. “They told the one girl to come with them,” .Mrs. Noss reported. | “She told them: ‘I don’t want to go.’ Then one of them struck her down, grabbed her and dragged her back to her feet. They pulled the girl downstairs.” Dr. W. S. Stone, resident physi- | cian at the home, arrived just as} the youths were leaving. He said) he saw the girl being pulled toward a car in which two other men were waiting. Police Hunt 2 Men for Killing Merchant DETROIT (INS) — Hamtramck | police hunted two young men today | for the murder of Bernard F.. Delinski, 56, a Hamtramck sport- ing goods merchant. Delinski was kilted~ Saturday night by two men who shot him seven times with his own gun.| He told of the shooting before he! died at St. Francis Hospital. He said he was forced into a out how. you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take ‘care of final ex- penses witholtt burdening your family. \ You handle the.entire trans- action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! XX Write today, simply giving your name, address and year. of birth. Mail to Old American} Insurance Co., 3 West 9th, Dept L321A, Kansas City, Mo. (Advertisement) WANTED 1000 RUPTURED MEN TO MAKE THIS TEST |by the patrolman and was. report: | washroom at knife point and then shot by one of the thugs. Delin- ski said they came in and wanted | to buy shotgun shells. He thought | they were too young to buy them | and asked their ages. Delinski said he offered to give them anything they were after. Since the shooting. police have | questioned more than 65 young ‘men, but all were released. Gunman Picked on Wrong Man for Cab Holdup NEW YORK \#—A holdup man| last night picked the wrong taxi-| cab driver as a victim—an off-| duty policeman driving a cab owned by a friend. | The robber, identified by police | as Edmund J. Rowe, 27,:was shot Kansas City, Mo.—A Doctor's ed in critical condition in a hos- _ Invention for reducible rupture is ' proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give everyone who will test it a $3.50 Truss at no cost. This invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this. paper may test the Doctor's In- vention for 30 days and receive _ the separate $3.50 Truss at no cost, If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention—return it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured pita] today. * * * i The policeman, Russell Cain, | 39, picked up a passénger outside | a tavern. The passenger pressed | what turned out to be a toy gun| against Cain's neck and demand. ed money. * * * Cain took $15 from a pocket and) aid it on the seat beside him. As the holdup man reached for the money, Cain turned and \fired two shots with his service | revolver. One hit the robber in the | chest. just write the Physician's Appli- | ance Co. 4060 Koch Bidg., Main St.. Kansas City, Mo., their trial offer. for | Exciting News for Misses! Leather-Like Vinyl _ Rain-or-Shine Coats nd V Ate Here's really exciting Spring news! These all-weather coats resist staining, scuffing, fading and wearing and are the very latest in Spring fashion. To keep fresh, just wipe with a damp Cloth. All-occasion too, wear for dress, work or as a sport coat. Fully lined. Wear with or without the tie belt. Choose white, beige or blue, sizes 8 to 18 Five times as many men aS 'women,are subject to colorblind-. iness. 4 4 Charge Yours at Waile’s ... Third Floor SHOP TONIGHT til 9 4 EASY WAYS @ 30-Day Charge @ Easy Terms @ Budget Plan @ Layaway TO CHARGE! a With Creme Puff, new ins Te ate tein ae eT f REE! Max Factor’ hifi Lnatick A free beauty gift for you! Hi-Fi Lipstick in new intense colors that stay on. No blotting, no waiting to set. tant make-up for instant beauty. Ivory compact with puff, $1.25 plus tax. Charge Yours at Waite'’s . . . Street Floor Trim Off Extra Inches with SLIM-CYCLE. The Fun Way |. to Exercise at Home! $8.95 Value — : Charge Yours at Waite’s . . . Street Floor Set ath acl scettieicananal What an easy, fun way to trim off¥extra inches while you “cycle’’ your way to a newer, trimmer figure. With Slim- Cycle and just five minutes o day, you can take surplus weight off thighs, hips, arms and stomach . . . tone-up and firm-up little used muscles, too. The Slim-Cycle is sturdily constructed of steel yet it’s so light and compact it can ‘be stored in a dresser drawer. Your whole family will enjoy exercising the fun ‘’Slim-Cycle’’ way. Phone FE 4-2511 Now! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! | ‘ . Cherge Your? at Waite's AOC Fitth Floor Exciting New Wall Scissor Lamp A Just look at the tiny price on this exciting new lamp! Extends a full 24” from the wall. Perforated adjustable bullet, brass accents. Ideal for workshop, playroom, kitchen, den, porch, any room. Choose black, white or mocha. Hurry, to Waite’s! ! ———_—+- F SHOP TONICHT TILL 9 — Sheer... Filmy... Sparkling White No-lron Curtains FIRE, SUN, MILDEW RESISTANT FIBERGLAS * Ruffled ‘4! 7 pr. Reg. 5.99 Single Width by 63, 72, 81, 90" Ig. to 7.49 Double Width by 90” long, Reg $1499........ $10.77 pr. Triple Width by 90" long, Reg $22.50......... $16.97 pr. * Tailored Panels kev i = S77 63, 72, 81, or 90" long 2.69 panel EXTRA WIDE 56” DACRON * Ruffled Reg. 5.99 Single Width by 63, 72, 81 to 7AY or 90" long Double Width by 90” long, Reg $14.95......... $9.97 pr. § Triple Width by 90° long, Reg. $2350......... $14.97 pr. * Tailored Panels 42” Wide 63, 72, 81 or 90° long 47 panel Reg. to 2.69 T tie CURTAIN and | DRAPERY Colorfast ... Fire Resistant .. . Blind Stitch Hem No-lron Multi-Width rer \ ; ; Fiberglas Draperi ; iberglas Draperies ae 99 EE pa Single Width Reg. ® . by 63” Long 7.99 e : ' Single Width by 90” long, Reg. $9.99... . .$6.99 pr. Bi ES | Double Width by 63” long, Reg. $18.99. $12.99 pr. Double Width by 90°” long, Reg. $21.99. .$15.99 pr. Triple Width by 90’ long, Reg. $32.50. . .$24.99 pr. <—# @ Sand Buy your new Spring draperies now and save! These poen @ Pink beautiful draperres have sturdy pinch-pleat tops and are oo @ Gold well made to last for years and years. They require om almost no care at all . . . just wash and hang to dry, " ‘@ White Hurry to Waite’s , . , tonight! Save on Aqua and Red on Natural Background . . . Expertly Tailored . . . Decorator Styled New Floral Print Fully Lined Draperies Single by 90" long Reg. 14.99 9.99 D'ble by 63” long Reg. 24.99 15.99 Single by 63" long $ 99 Reg. 12.99 , ’ D’ble by 90”, Reg. 31.99 21.99 Triple by 90”, Reg. 43.99 29.99 DRAPERIES GLIDE ON NOISELESS NYLON TRAVERSE RODS 28" to 48" extension. $2.49 . 48" to 86" extension $3.98 Sizes to Fut Every Window 66" te 120° extension $4.98 86" to 150” extension $5.98 Waite’s has a complete selection of curtain and drapery rods, pins, hooks and atcessories. Concealed Zipper Cover Foam Rubber Sofa Reg. $2.99 Toss these gay decorator colored foam sofa pillows around your living room or den to give just the right touch of color and to increase your comfort concealed zipper, and are soft and resilient. box or round box in many smart contrasting colors. Several washable fabric covers to select from. Pillows 1.97 These pillows have jumbo welt edges, Choose square Long Wearing . . . Easy to Clean Matchstick Bamboo Curtains NATURAL COLOR CAFE 48"" Wide by 26” Long 60” wide by 30’ long... 26" wide by 36” long. .............. $1.69 pr. 9” deep by 52” Valance SOLID COLOR PAINTED CAFE 60" Wide by 30” Long Matching Volance ..................... $1.79 e Pink @ Lime Gate @ White @ Turquoise SPATTER PAINTED CAFE 24” Wide by 26” Long $] 59 Pr. 30" wide by 36” long .............. $2.59 pr. 52" wide by 9° Valance .......... 2... $1.59- Choose: @ White and Gold. @ Turquoise and Gold e Pink, White and Gold @ Brown, White and Gold % 1 i i ~— a s saad 48” Wide. by 72 W. by 54” L. 96” W. by 54” L. 48° W. by 84” L. Natural Matchstick Bamboo Drapes | 54” Long $] 99 3.79 72" W. by 84 L. a8: 3.79 96" W. by 84°°L 2.99 144" W) by 84° L... 708 pre ae 5.99 EHARGE THEM ALL AT WAITE’S... FOURTH FLOOR @ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 MAKE OVER PAGES. be smart-look smart a | : a [Speech Craft Class Starts|7® Pm. each Tuesday night, will Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘rer’ wea "™ sic «me SFOR STYLISH COMFORT A speech craft class will begin. z are s “ ° MRS. ERNEST B. CULVER drews Episcopal Church will of-,ciating will be the Rev. Lewis at the YMCA tomorrow night at Cc ‘ k h ‘No Contract f ine C¢ | eanin g of Mrs. Ernest B. (Elnora) Culver, Orr iden iad sities |Sutton of the Holly Methodist 7 p-m. It is sponsored hy the ocKkroacnes N , _ '78, of 7250 Bluebird St., died Sun-| day at his ae enly SUM Church with burial in Lakeside Pontiac poemuunsce ant | One Full Yeor Guerantee Nwecessar y \day at her home, after a long ill-| He was a retired employe of Cemetery. ; ‘mistress Clubs for the Pubic. || From Houses, ‘Apartments, Gro- Call To day ; ness. : ) General Motors Truck and Coach| Surviving are er separ ee one; The class whfch wil ae anf cery Stores ana Restaurants. we . Oil Co Div. He was a life member of daughter, Mrs. Bernetta McGinnis/outline prepared by the Interna- main out only one hour. No ureg lccmcalar Gian of Chntotian Elks Lodge No. 810. |of Holly; three sons, Chester in/tional Toastmaster, a publication] signs used. 94 gory ten BI 4. | Besides her husband, she fs sur-| Surviving are his wife Regina, a California, Robert and Ronald, on speech training, will be free st Walton Bivd, 'vived by two stepsons, Lawson B,|829. Clement M. of Pontiac; a sis- both of Fenton. @xcept for cost of materials. Rox Ex Company | Phone FE. 5-6141 lof Champaign, Il: and Alfred c.,\teT and a brother. Two brothers, Frank and Hugh; The scope of the class which 1014 Pont. St. Rk. Bldg, FE 4-9469 | lof North Muskegon and a sister JULIAN P. MCCOY Stack, both of Holly, also nS will be of six _weeks duration, ———— _Maude Lawrence, of Pontiac. Service will be held at 2 p.m.|_ Julian P. McCoy, 41, of 136 N./ ‘Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel.|Johnson St., died suddenly Friday, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.|at his residence. The Rev. Lynn Stout of Plymouth; Surviving are a son, David, of iwill ofifciate. Pontiac; two brothers Norman, of . . ; Pontiac and Raymond, of Ports-| GEORGE FLEMING mouth, Ohio and a sister Mrs.| Former Pontiac resident George} Ruth Moon, of Pontiac. | Fleming, 95, of San Fernando,| His body is at the Pursley Fu- Calit., died February 20 at Los neral Home. ‘Angeles Hospital after a long ill- ness. GEORGE ROBERTSON | Mr. Fleming served in the Reg- George Robertson, 84, of 181 Or- ister of Deeds Office for nine years| charg Lake Ave. ‘died Saturday |in Pontiac, before going to Cali-tat s+ Joseph Mercy Hospital after SO will be held @ long lllness. . : Mr. Robertson was retired from at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Chapel hava at Oak Hill Cemetery with burial Gereral Motors Truck Division. at Oak Hill. Dr. William H. Mar-| Service will be held at 10 a.m. bach will officiate. Tuesday from Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview! SHIRT Wa A > LUTHER J. LEHMANN Cemetery, Clevelenad, Ohio. The =v DRY CLEANER 2 ge | Service for Luther J. Lehmann,|Rev. C. George Widdifield, of All Quality Cleaning Since 1929 73, of 281 Midway St., will be held/Saints Episcopal Church will of- SERVICE Sor rece Tce ‘at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Voor-|ficiate. 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 hees-Siple Chapel with burial at BABY GIRL SCHW J eee 3 WARTZ be emart-look smart eney Mt. Park Cemetery. The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, of St. An-| Service for the infant daughter a of Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Schwartz of 670 DeSota Place who died Sat- urday will be held at 2 p.m. to-| “| |day at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with ~ = as burial at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. The Rev. James W. Degg of Oakland Park Methodist Church | will officiate. Besides her parents she is -sur- | vived by a sister, Valerie Fay, at home and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert S. Schwartz and | Alex Harms, all of South Dakota. | | WHY SPEND MORE? When Quality for Quality You Can’t Buy Better COMPLETE ASS ae saw ah RRR tc ws ere Sei aN ae PEA aah dee RS ME LEE ORMAN L. THORPE SAVE! NO-IRON PRINT ornare ot21 | READY MADE FIBERGLAS DRAW DRAPES erty St., died Sunday at Pontiac i PS —— ats rn te, : 4 a ; 4 Hi : . : ; : : : ae pled GaP dead be 3 Ai : Le oe ; z : ‘ 2 — o> : * + | former moderator of the National Syno@ of the Reformed Presby- terian Church, died yesterday. He H Sy : was born in Muskingum, Ohio. J i aS TS Wi . in Musking | = = ith Amaging DES MOINES w — Judge Charles A, Dewey, 80, who served Touch as federal district judge for south- > = Ce. ern Iowa for more than 2) years, | — died yesterday. Dewey, who re-| ' tired in 1949, was born in Wash-] | - Controls ington, Iowa. 1: : t+ & * | ae Beautifully simple! They‘re ge Be - 7 bed ° ' <. Harris, 39, husband o e Hamilton's wonderful new former Princess Cecelia of the j way of putting the last word house of Hohenzollern, died yes-f ¢ in automatic clothes drying -]| }terday of a cerebral hemorrhage. | ' at your finger-tips. : Harris, an interior decorator, met ' y ee Ps we ane the princess in 1945 when he was the Ouse; Noun -and-go Con: an Army lieutenant with the US.” P ta D } trols give you performance occupation troops in Germany and] ; HR y athe: L acron : 5 magic that takes the work married her in 1949. He was born] | (4 tan es a out of washday! m —- + ie . ‘boot P r iscillas PALM DESERT, Calif. » —4 | #8’ |, gto [Be PRICED FROM ONLY Edgar M. Sergeant, 80, president) eB Fs bel .a* : of a Kalamazoo (Mich.) coal and| | 4 wh’ « Mee - 95 . oil firm, and former city commis-] i MO"). | va ceaeadedll . ] 89 sioner and well known minor . F , S | f D nye D : —_— league baseball official, died of a amous ve raping acron : heart attack Saturday. SAVE! NEW DACRON C , : . AND YOUR . + ke ® ; ° - @: : ae So ae 4 A ciomnesuine ST. LOUIS im — Sister Barth. | FLOCKED IN FLOWERS : PRISCILLAS in 20 Sizes a pe ! As omew Eisler, 87, who taught: ae | oo . a school for more than 60 years} Why spend more! Penney’s Penney’s fashions them inextra 4 ia : | | ny egy po | brings you the latest, loveliest 9 5 high-count Dacron. Extra sheer, : 95 : s , | iF, 4 |York, died. yesterday. | curtains. Made of super count . | - wrinkle - resistant. Little iron- 7 | | ie ee Dacron. Little: or no ironin ; : a hee " Ss + *& & i + . nv g- Peir ing! Why spend more, when Pair ip Ee pale ; 6 6-9908-48 LOS ANGELES # — Jean de, 96x81" = Penney’s has them for less? 100x81 ¢ Rimanoczy, 54, professor of vio-| Pein ste ; - ; |lin at Immaculate Heart College } See eM | ic ems! Miraele Mile Penney’s | Downtown Penney’s | i the Pacific’ Northyest, died of dee j a : Open Monday and Friday,.9:30 A.M. to 9 P. M. {heart attacti sheers, He was | Open’ Monday thru ‘Saturday 10 A. M. to 9 PLM. aw Other, Days, 9:30. A. M. to 5:30 POM. tern in Vienna. ‘ ‘ ol | : 1 \y 2 4 : * - ; | \ i a) : ‘ oe & | 7 \ ic j - | 8 oy en SIH ag sit ata i aE bh | TWENTY-TWO oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 | = Gre Shor than d | 500 Gather for Rites on Studio, Sound Stage. ! —Junior Editors Quiz on- ee ere on the i as measured in & oe , = Cohn Given Biggest Movieland Funeral ANIMALS tne cae Accounting | HOLLYWOOD «?— Hollywood! yesterday after rites attended by! fisted autocracy. The mourners. Yow KEEGO] ‘) gave stern Harry Cohn the big- 1,500 of Hollywood's great and ingluded some of his most fam- : ' e,@e gest funeral] in movieland history. near great. ous adversaries. Typewriting _ The movie czar — his rule on) The turnout belied the legend) The setting was unusual—e ven d Columbia's lot was as absolute as that Cohn had built up about him- for Hollywood. Cohn’s funeral was any monarch’s — was entombed self — a lege nd of fear and iron- fheld)an ae Stage 12 on the Comptometer and Calculator : (Columbia ots Te was fitting — a te onument that. he had built for 5 : jher home would come out in her pimself NEW CLASSES . Detectives Guard [viel she replied: “It might.” | as Danny eave endian the . : ue! a Ls ‘eylogy: “This (sound stage) was THIS WEEK Home of Heiress Mrs. Waller, a tall blonde, has Jarry Cohn’s cathedral. This is Day, Half-Day and Evening SUSAN ae ‘WAN EFL 4 SEORGE MARSHALL 4 Wervencac anima HEanncasi Ceca * testified in the trial that the two! where the fierceness of the flame | fi t sted her a ; |police officers who arrestec that was within him burned some LOS ANGELES — Private jast Jan. 13 made improper ad-/anq warmed others.’’ L ‘detectives apparently are guard- vances to her and a woman com- The There is a steady demand for well-trained office ing the Santa Monica home of panion, The trial continues this services were nondenomi-) national. An organ played and a help. Beginning salaries are excellent. There are [Pheiress-actress Marjorie Durant “¢¢*- girl sang and another comic — many good opportunities for advancement. ‘Waller, 28, and her husband Ron, | . Danny Thomas — delivered the! a ‘professional football player. Father Kills Boy, 6 only prayer. The only clergyman| IOUS You can prepare for a desirable position by attend- es aS : ae : IL } ‘ 4 * * * |present was a Catholic priest) ing day, half day, or evening school. But neither the actress nor seri Hunting ‘Accident ithere to comfort Mrs. Cohn and ~ é ; . : “py “mbers of : | SACRAMENTO, Calif, W — Six- ‘the three children, members of attorney Milton Zerin would say) ‘his parish. Cohn was born of * ° hy they’re there year-old Jack Richard Rook Jr. The Business Institute " Zerin i is 7S presenting the actress was afraid his father’s second shot Jewish parentage. r 9 The 66-year-old Cohn, victim of| QU ESTION: “are animals as dumb as they say: 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2- 3551 [ir ker current trial on a misde- at a rabbit would hit his dog, wc ‘eal Scck ae Thursday, lay| ANSWER: Never doubting that he is the most intelligent, meanor drunk driving charge. | we is casa g the youn : Se ae eee the torch wade. member of the animal kingdom, man has never been quite | | x , 7) rteq toward his dog é é Inquire About the Extended Payment. Plan Mrs. We alr horess to a cereal | ele ee Sr. fired. ° mark that appears on Columbia sure how to rate the intelligence of other animals. In recent| Under this-plan the student pays a part of ‘his tuition each fortune, re ferred newsmen to The bullet went through the | pictures. His casket was sur- years, however, scientists have developed various tests for this.) | month while in school, the balance to be paid in installments ‘] 7.14, for information, Asked if! boy's head and he died half an rounded by banks of flowers that, These tests include mazes through which bright animals after training is completed. the reason i the * “stake out’ on hour Jater, © | woe cured would have com find their way more easily than dumb ones. Another variety: ‘ : : iE ie aee setting ee a movie! consists of mechanical puzzles, and devices that give slight . . | king. electrical shocks to the dumber animals. "Special Low Price! | Such gadgets have convinced experimenters that the chim-| ‘panzee is the brightest animal. Following in order are the Lost All but Old Car; ‘gorilla, orangutan, gibbon, monkey, dog, cat, elephant, pig, It Finally Kills Him horse, birds, reptiles, toads frogs and fish. — FEATURES AT — 1:30-3:33-5:35-7 :45-9:50 MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE! ht fb. dt te te de de th. de A ted. de i tp dp > ttn tnt nd ™ San | kw Ok * : SHAWNEE, Okla. (?—Last Sep-) ; ; ; tember a tornado ripped across FOR YOU TO DO: See how quockly you can teach a new the Amos Batt farm destroying trick to your dog. This is a test not only for the animal’s in- almost everything except an old telligence but your own intelligence and persistence. Our pic- model auto. |ture shows a hunting dog trained to retrieve animals without Batt, father of 11 children, was hurting them. Vie on the car Saturday. It (Chery! Adkins of Council Bluffs Ia., gets $10 for this slipped off a jack, pinning Batt! ; underneath. He died yesterday at question. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, an Oklahoma City hospital of the AP Newsfeatures, in care.of the Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: How, emarkable family “anda "wonderful homely “old een dog! es SURE TO BECOME injuries. |far is the moon?) | ‘ONE OF THE MOST > “TALKED-ABOUT' Hollywood Headlines | DOORS OPEN 10:45 PICTURES IN YEARS! L ewe wwevwwewvwevweVuevVueVwyTeVweueVvVUeVUVVUVUVUVwVUvU Vw we ,wwwewewer’ John Wayne's Son Pat Would Rather Be Doctor ee Last Times Tonight THE FACE OF Wak YOU'E NEVER SEEN BEFORE! , . a. &. & &. & 4. Op 2, OO 2» 4» bv tn tin Bn Bn Bin Bn ln ln Lin Ln Ln Ll Ln ln lnc By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS ___ variety, pantomime, movies and HOLLYWOOD (INS — John TV. Wayne's promising young son, Pat, | is giving up his acting career, although he was just chosen ‘Most Promising ~Young Actor’’ at the Hollywood foreign corresponde nts, Auburn-haired and green-eyed with Gaelic charm, Janet plays Darby's daughter in this fantasy about leprechauns. * * * SALES DAYS awards dinner. C. V. (Sonny) Whit-| | ; : ney his boss,- and Mrs. Whitney Paulette Goddard will see her Mon., Tues., Wed., March 3-4-5 made the presentation. bridegroom, Erich Remarque as We Reserve the Right Pat's decision to become a doctor 4" actor for the first time when) to Limit Quantities isn't going to make Sonny very ‘A Time to Love and A Time to, happy because he‘had such plans Die" is given a special showing : for ‘the boy—but you can't help for the newlyweds on Wednesday. but admire young Pat. _ Ed Muhl, production head of | Winging into Hollywood tomor-| V.1, and director Douglas Sirk | row via the polar flight is Janet have planed to New York taking | Munro, who comes up the winner with them a print of the picture. | ae over the 50 actresses tested in Remarque, who is also the FRED MacMURRAY PRIC WHITE ¢ S pecial Ireland and England by Walt Dis-, author, plays an anti-Nazi pro- | Sige pene RICES . ney for the feminine lead in) fessor. ADULTS: MATINEE 65c Low “Darby O’Gill and the Little | QUANTEZ Sate eople.”’ | When he wrote * ‘All Quiet on the EVES SUNDAY Pp ° Eeopie one ; - \Western Front,”” Erich was con- CinemaScope -& AY 0c : COLORED Roll rice as Irich’ ass ahamrock, watt ("erably younger and he was —_ 2 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PRICE FOR THIS ATTRACTION UNDER 12 YRS. 40c¢ ANYTIME ADDED WALT DISNEY‘’S “Blue Men of Morocco” Give Action Featurettes Plus DISNEY CARTOON first saw her on the stage in wanted ie is Ae 2 Le bay. TUES., WED., THURS. > “ But he said he was a writer, not “ ” - Landon in “Daughters of De: ‘an actor. Lew Ayres played this] "Three Musketeers” | | Sire. she is je a er @ , - : “ ot) 4 | comedian Alex Munro and de- colewend _ fame ‘ Stratton Story spite her youth has had many ae ; years expernmce in repertory, Donald O'Connor called from _________ Miami Beach with the ‘‘discourag- DOORS OPEN 6:45 ‘ing’ (to California Chamber of iCommerce) news that the weather Freak Fall Causes rss twrnea_warm and nate He was very happy the way his, act went over at the Deauville Bathtub Drowning and was pleased that first nighters . . ; ncluded Joe E. Lewis, Walter SALT LAKE CITY «® — When Winchell oe! Roberta Sherwood. I William E. Caywood found his know how good Don's act with wife dead in a water-filled bath- sidney Mi Ner is—I saw it at the tub a doctor blamed it on a se- cahara in Las Vegas TALL ¢ ye y | No. 303 a, : p ch A 2 C ysi ig AN , Haynes said Mrs. Alta Caywood, AT 44, apparently collapsed from 2 Snapshots of Hollywood! collected quence of freak events. Don says his daughter Alicia is seizure as she entered the bath- 4+ random: Meetings will be held Michigan Grade No. 1 C BOLOGNA *: : Piece City Physician Howard H. the prettiest redhead on the beach. room, falling toward the tub. this week at Columbia to deter- TENDER He said her head stryck the taP.'mine who is to carry on in Harry Bag turning the water on, and her Cc GOLDEN YELLOW “ohn's place. hand came to rest over the tub’s F drain plug, preventing the water Rita Gam, Princess Grace‘s LOUISIANA from draining the tub. He found Closest friend, is expecting her Se ©00000866006660806006 NOW! OPEN 10:45 her hair net on the handle of the second baby late next summer. open water tap. , Rita is the wife of publisher Dr. Haynes said she apparently, Tony Guinzberg. drowned without regaining con-. The song Johnny Mathis will sing sciousness. at the academy awards is “Wild Is cain als the Wind " | : . All four of the Ritz Brothers One Dies of Gas Fumes have such bad colds that a doctor sg ens i stands in the wings during their FLINT uw — Richard Oliver, 27, 5t#"% ne wines Curing of Big Rapids died in a Flint Hos-/@¢t &t the Flamingo in Las Vegas] TUES., WED., THURS. i to help them by giving thern pills * tal Saturday afte f seven : : AJAMA ME pital Saturday after he and seve and spraying their throats P GA pan se by escaping “That's all today. See you to. | “YOU KNOW WHAT salts gas fumes in a Bone: 2 ae | i SAILORS ARE” nearby Montrose. Oliver was a a Copyri at, 1958 visitor at the home of Mrs. June : pyre yo . Nygard, 33, and died some nine hours after being taken to the by: i ¢ hospital. Rs — { Rin rel IVE. a | N | | iss. Di Theatre px we or / BLK. NORTAY TE Ra MArket 4-2151 Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. Show Starts 7 P.M. NOW! FOR YOUR COMFORT — WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS It's Always Comly and Cozy » TONIGHT -TUESDAY 4 oem ise { oo td ar it “oH ee = = ™ FEATURES ‘ 11:00 - 12:10 - 3:20 ~ §:20 700 and 9:40 * ree eee SS STARRING JAMES Gin ‘MAVERICK’ humeeif in hie first starring See en NEXT ATTRACTION 5 "The Tarnished Angels” " : 1200 Baldwin “* Sitey's"s unos." 7580 Highland urs ‘Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - — _ One Mile West Weekdays ” of City Ai a “Titay SAM io Pm. BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL mar SUNDAY open 19 Ero ey Ll ef are 4 " saat iy a a ae PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 | | Incredible Cave ls National Pa Tourists Daily Follow pated in Miles of Pathways Carlsbad Caverns CARLSBAD, New Mexico—Ot all the scenic attractions in New Mex- ico, a state of incredible natural beauty and variety, by far the most popular is Carlsbad Cav: erns, a Vast limestone cave in the! southeast corner of the Land of Enchantment, * * * One of America’s newest Na- tional Parks, Carlsbad Caverns has been seen by millions of visi- tors since it was first systematic- ally explored in.1923. In 1957, more than 450,000 people saw the big eave; many of them having re- turned for their second or third trip. Although Carlsbad Caverns National Park covers almost 50,000 acres of land, tie unique ering sales of locally grown pro- them ns are frekahad by ae NEW YORK w& — Stock market bo brought to the Farmer’! Al Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Prices moved ahead aati in dull MARKETS |Some Advance = ee in Dull Trading . Produce were narrow, but the range of ad- vances went to about a point. Fruits * * * pples, Delicious, bu. ......0......84.78 ; ames douathar, Be aes ccocasses "hoe Yes opening was aaah active : rerseceescee 3.98 /and the tone was higher. As trad- ppl te A BU, co eo sees ©: ae Reale Bek $00 ing slackened ‘some of the edge Vegetables , was taken from the rise. There Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Stndrd., Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, root, (doz) 00... ...,.01. Horseradish, pk. basket ...... Leeka, ibehs + dow. | On nions, Dry, 50-Jb sees Parsley, Root, ibchs.) o3. mennoced ee tien i was a scattering of losers. The market was continuing | Friday’s moderate advance. | While continued public concern was belng shown over the busi- ness recession, there were seme slightly favorable weekend de {| velopments. They included some signs of im- provement reported by steel pro- ducers and reports of expected quick action by the Senate to spur home building. Lorillard was ahead around aj Point, ‘but other tobacco shares showed scant improvement. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem dipped slight- origgues bu. soot Sogcood Potatoes, fancy, ‘§o- “lb. bag ‘i dishes, hothouse(behs.) doz. .... 1.50 Rhubatb, hothouse (bchs.) dos. ..,. Squash, eaneere ~~ Non ore snore Turnips, topped, bu, .........ceeees 2.75 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 28 (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 top quaiity live 7, up to 10 a.m, hen prices. Heavy type broilers or tran (2%-3\% |bs) Barred Rocks 26-27, cag (under 5 Ibs) 25-36; Death Notices WILLIE T. HALL THAR THEY BLOW / SHALL KNOW THEM. HUMPBACK WHALE SENDS UP A ROUNDED, PUFF-LIKE SPOUT. SLE \ Wat tse True Life ace: BY THEIR SPOUTS YE pore Tes SULPHUR-BOTTOM SHOOTS UP A TALL, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The body of Willie T. Hall, 36, of 1101 Lakeview Ave., will be sent from the Huntoon Funeral «Home this evening to the Pasley Funeral Home, Thomaston, Ga., for eons and burial. _|_-Mr*-Halt was dead on anvival at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday from injuries received in an auto- mobile accident. Surviving are his wife, Lenora; his mother, Frona; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Corely, Mrs. Jeanette Boyt, Kathleen, and a brother, James, all in Georgia. WILLIAM F. HERRINTON WALLED LAKE — Service was held today at Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Home, Walled Lake, for Wil- liam F. Herrinton, 63, of 923 Oak- ley Park Rd. Mr. Herrinton died Saturday at the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following a short illness. Surviving is his wife, Eleanore A. ° NUE SPOUT. MRS. RUSSELL REBTOY OXFORD — Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bos- sardet-Mabley: Funeral Home for Mrs. Russell (Emma L.) Rebtoy, ssaninnaemet! row at 9 a.m. tn 8, Vincent de Paul Church. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Bur- ial will take place at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Tripp is survived. by her husband, Claude; and six children, Mrs. Clyde Meloling of . Ypsilanti, Mrs. Julius Garbovits and Mrs. Frank Mattoon, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Clarence Hoffman of Berkley, Mrs. John Beaudoin of Bay City and James L. Bruce of Waterford. Two sisters, Mrs. Homer Elkins of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Jose- phine Hollien of Lansing; 20 grand- children and 10 great-grandchildren also survive. : Army Life Starting for 29 County Men Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 67 announced the induction of 29 Oak- land County men into the Army this morning. Thirteen of the draftees were from Pontiac. Reporting to Board 65 were: Robert E. LaForge, of 197 Chandler Ave.; George Green Jr., of 52 Jacokes St.; Jackie D. Mick of 409 Broadway Ave.; Rich- ard C. Campbell, of 33 Bellevue 5 Ibs) 29-30. 829 feet below the surface. cove = Ser fly. ‘ ae 51, of 77 W. Burdict St. Officiating/St.; John W. Brown, of 375 Frank- Some sixty million years ago, DETROIT EGGS General Motors was firm. Chrys- _ will be the Rev. Alfred Eddy ofjlin Rd.; and George E. Stone, after eons of geologic activity, sl La , lee Saat 3. ler eased. Standard Oil (New Jer-| $ i Lakeville Methodist Church with of 115 State St. oon ae es tremen- races: bec eee American Telephone : burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Other Pontiac men were: James her . sgrotaiery bol WM ate @: nick cee ane. THE SPERM WHALE Mrs. Rebtoy died Saturday atiC. Tylas, of 605 Highland Ave.; after the caverns were formed, | V0” of “grade B large 43-47, wir, ava Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit Donald L. Ellwood, of 90 Auburn tiny drone of wear bearing ie |a wees mutes cus m| fN€Ww York Stocks SPOUTS A FREQUENT, Surviving are her husband, Rus-|Ave.; Charles E. Hodges, of 359 es sang of . a © beaw So aeonty receipts ot ereramant| (Late Morning Quotations) BUSHY COLUMN THAT sell, and a sister, Mrs. Hildred|Howard McNeil St.; Joseph L. Commercially graded—Whites: Grade Alf Reduc .... 535 tnt Tel & Tel 1292 SLANTS FORWARD. Sharpless of Utica. Thompson, of 20 Beaudette St.; “ oes aot — A large 42%-45; browns: Grade A large Allied tics tees ac Johns Men .. 37.4 . Wolfgang A. Franke, of 770 Mans- deck caves inte a ones o. 29.6 TLE 5 . 30 MILES OF PATHS ” Aue Od fy crete ee ee ee ROCHESTER John F. Shetler nai be eee ee, ° Am Cyan | 403 Kresge @8 .. 26 ——_—" 53, of 121 Lysander St died Sat-l'¢ a7 Weld.’ co ba as) ai cere are more than 30 miles of Livestock Am Gas & El 41 LOF Glass ... 73.6 Oe , 0 : r St. of 17 Waldo St. Am M&Fdy . 44 Ligg & My .. 604 ~_~ urday afternoon at his home. sy Practica Gal ees DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Meters: pg bickh Aue .. 39.2 The body will be taken from} Also reporting to Board 65 was in Carlsbad Caverns, and possibly! pernorr. ped 27 (ap) (Uspay —|AM N Ges. $62 LOOWH pos 12 ©1998 RIGHT WHALES VE A UNIQUE Pixley Funeral Home tomorrow] Gerald W. Mawhorter, of 4119 been oly| 4m 2h HMA : U sane gash ah a — bi =< sisuater _ aes Molto ‘conte ispe|Am Smelt... 401 Mok Tk 34.6] Walt Disney Productions Q / morning to the Trahan Funeral) Quillen St., Drayton Plains. covered. Visitors to the big cave fniiMéscing vo witty “erade’vae tarls|Am "Era, ht “H] Woidtpateees = DIVIDED SPOUT, THAT SLANTS FORWARD. walk along two to three miles of |seles: Mecattered lots of teers and eit. Am ES ees mar > ees 8 NONE Home, Bay City, where service will) The remaining draftees, all re- ers: |b irtually ab aity|Achoomn, : : : pathways which take them through |father pisin: vartuatly perood ‘grades | Aneconds M2 ot nea Distributed by King Features Syndicate. O-S be Arcana = ed ra Burial! porting to Board 67 were: Philip the most breathtaking parts of |/Predominating bulk theae carried’ co Armst Ck... 206 Merr Ch & 8 182 nee akridge Cemetery, Bay/K, Barker and Floyd W. Fowler, Pee ii a r oO a M . i i y. Oe oot tee tuarnoun {Hee mei cies URE OT Me eh Surviving are his wife, Velma: lor Orchard. Lake: Laine T Heth: trip cludes the amaailer, more [tai £24 ier sectaset we ats|avcov nig. 1g Mont ware -. 334 “The Problem Is to Save the Boy’ a son, Jackson of Bay City; twolerington, of Waterford Township: chambers — |fiti* ant, resis under, Pragute, td |Benaie av’. ane Murray Cp. 248 brothers, Floyd of Pinconning and|David R. Arthur, of Clawson; Da- age ot eerie td - peo) heap OCS fol = 4 y of Cabel, Mo., and a sister,;vid G. Genta and Bud H. Shearn steady to weak: standard to low choice|Benquet . 13 io 40. P i A d D h ] erage Pine gual Chenben ea [saiy Hasta tine Tears ow) Rawle Parents Try to Aid Daughter's Slayer |i. ‘sous ada’ of nocneser ton ot Walled Lake: and Wilbur cows moderately active, steady to weak: | Bohn a is 1 Meese : H. Hillman, of Holly. Papoose Room. Inte sales cows weak to 50 cents lower: |Bore Warn .... 77.4 NY Central .. 13.4 MRS. ORA STOCKWELL : : bulls + most choice 956-1240 Ib.|Brist My ..... $54 Nie M Pw. 334 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Rounding out the list of county Following a lunch period in the |steers 26.50-27.00. Averace to hich choice Brun Balke ... 375 No Am Av .. 275) PALO ALTO, Calif. —Parents meet the Cordrys again “‘if it is’planned to rape and dump the 2 os o,(Graftees were: Ronald L, Dom- huge, well-appointed underground fis"); ‘sm re 97.5021 18s oe iar Burroushs 1.1302 Newest. Airlin. 1325/0 Slain high school girl and those/ necessary to help the boy. |body, but instead drove to the po- Service will be conducted at the browski, Robert D, Lewis, and lunchroom, the tour continues — presto $0-26.00: spa pepgy y rere ek oc 384 Ohio Ol! ..... 39.1 of the Stanford University sopho-| The meeting was at the Bonn lice station after the shooting. Richardson - Bird Funeral tone Ernest R. Wall, all of Rochester; through the Big Room, the most |eients 25.50-26.00: standard steers 21 00: -|Gan Dry... 17. Owens Il al 647, More who shot her met yesterday home. He has’ been arraigned on rs at Be sin ectwen \Domald K. Fowler, of Ferndale; majestic of the caverns’ many|23.50; utility 19.00-21.00: fee eee Garriet cp 4 Pan AW Alr. 142) to help the youth. Young Cordry drove to the Palo 4 first