“short legal career tet another vote next week. aid the Danish delegation would | “PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1959—26 PAGES * NEW CHIEF LAW ENFORCER ~ George F. Tayler (left), since 1953 chief assistant presecutor ~ of Oakland County, today was sworn in as ‘pros- - ecutor in a brief ceremony before four Circuit ~ Court judges a T. Murphy Jr. George Taylor Sworn In Pontiac Press Phete nd a crowded courtroom. Admin- mente the oath of office is Clerk-Register Daniel as County Prosecutor, George F. Taylor today reached| ficials and employes, friends and the highest plateau jn his relativ ely! relatives of Taylor and assistant | when he was) prosecutors. sworn in as prosecuting atterney xt Oakland County. ' Taylor's Taylor, who didn’t enter the pro-ble. After the oath, the 63-year-old) fession until he was 50, took his Bloomfield Township reside nt! sath of. office administered by| stepped back to take a seat beside. Nerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. ‘his outgoing boss, Prosecutor Fred-| Ir. erick C_ Ziem, Ziem was first to -* * * shake Taylor’s hand, It was given before Circuit tik &. Judges Frank L. Doly, H. Russel. Philip Pratt, -president of the Holland, Clark J: Adams and Wil oajand County Bar Assn., then) iam J. Beer. Judge Beer presided: introduced Robert D. Leng, -who! Judge Theodore F. Hughes was ill took pis oath of office as Tayl lor’s! ind could not attend the ceremony oyjer assistant: Taylor was Ziem’s n Judge Doty’s courtroom. chief trial lawyer before the five: It was crowded with members ‘circuit judges named him to. the ee ot ‘post in_ n-Octaher. UN. Takes Another Crack at Poland-Turkey Deadlock UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#—With no break in sight, | he U.N. General Assembly scheduled another attempt oday to resolve the deadlock between Communist Po-, and and U.S.-backed Turkey in their contest for a security Council seat. There was a flurry of rumors and denials that some) ompromise was afoot. The _ Assembly was expected t to ‘ake six more ballots and —* oo { the deadlock still held — the proposal, but Poland turned it down. The contest for: the seat now It appeared likely Poland would ose the vote of two Scandinavian ations, which the Poles had had aroughout the balloting. Norwe-|race Poland came within six votes jan Deputy Foreign Minister of victory. On the 43rd ballot last ians Engen said in Oslo his dele-/Tyesday thé vote stood at 42 for ‘ation would switch its vote in an}poland, 39 for Turkey and one ffort to. break the deadlock, and ‘abstention. ro | press report from Copenhagen The United States, backing Turkey to the hilt, has become | increasingly embarrassed by the seasaw contest. The Soviets, trying to regain a seat once held bythe Communist bloc,-reportedly,. haVe_ stood fast against any compromise. Should the deadlock last beyond Jan, 1, the U.N. would find itself crungh without a full Security has run an unprecedented 43 bal- ‘o along. This shift alone would not give Turkey the two-thirds majority necessary for election, but Tur. key’s. Western backers were hopeful it would. start a trend for their candidate. Before the last round of ballot- ng, Canada-and several Latin american nations.suggested to the wo contestants that. they split the wo-year term. Turkey. agreed to! Coun officially the key group for maintaining _ international peace an dsecurity. — N ew Bright Note Re, want you tor -chrithmuth ny Mommyauke! w cartoon about: dogs and youngsters will be found Oy, on the ¢ classified acid of The — Press. “I do” was hardly audi-) ‘held by Japan started Oct. 12 and/ ‘lots, Shortly after the start of the! — becomes 'Ja an. circuit * * * Aiter Long, Murphy adminis- tered the oaths of officesto Tay:or’s 10 assistants as a group. They are: William E. Lang, Roberts, LeRoy W. rome K. Barry dr., Brown, G. Edson Hallock, James | Nichols, Anthony Renne, Robert. L. Templin and Rithard Condit. Assistant Edward H. Shigley could not attemd the ceremony because be was on a board hear- ing requests fer gun permits. Addressing Taylor, Judge Beer isaid, ‘‘This bench is sure you will ‘hold the helm .of the prosecuting James \E. -\ attorney's office “as firmly and as fairly as a“ Mr. Ziem.’ * * “We know you and your assist- ants, loving justice, will see that ijustice is done for the individual) harged with crime. We know you will fearlessly bring to trial those guilty of violating our laws, and ithat you will just as fearlessly re- |ject any meanness taking from a ,citizen the rights secured by our | Constitution.’ * * * Donald E. Adams, Waterford Townghip justice of the peace and| a commissioner of the Michigan | ‘State Bar, spoke briefly. He ‘told| ‘Taylor and his assistants of the| jiner eased eélforts needed in the criminal legal field. Taylor will hold the new job until /a successor is elected next Novem- iber. He said he'll seek the Repub-| lican nomination. * * * Asked to say a few words “as a citizen," Ziem praised Taylor’s!/™ and his formier staff of assistants: with, ‘“‘There is no peer to match) them.” Snow F latries Colder Tonight With Low of 25 Scattered snow flurries will con- tinue -tenight, with temperatures & little colder, the weatherman said, The low is expected to be near 25 degrees. * . a 4 Wednesday will be mostly cloudy, and somewhat colder the high} reaching 36. Partly cloudy wita little temperature change is the outlook for Thursday. | According to the state highway road report as of 9 a.m., the light snow resulted in scattered slip pery sections on state trunklines in the Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Lan- sing, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Sagi- naw and Grand Rapids areas. Normal driving conditions were reported in the rémainder of the state. : Southwesterly winds at 10-15 miles an hour, will shift to north- west at the same rate tonight and | Wednesday, * * “The lowest eupulabine in. down- {town Pontiac preceding 8 a.ni. was 31 degrees. At 1 p.m. the neds esis was 38. Bank Robbers Get $2.43 OAKLAND, Calif. Burglars broke through a sky- light a Bank of America ‘branch and jowered themselves 30 feet to she floor, but were | unable to open the bank's vault. “So they grabbed $2.43 from the ‘employes’ coffee fund, climbed back through the es and re | AME Directors yar ngs on ‘sat About New Job Cuba Asks Death. « tor Two Americans judge McEntee, de> Donald A. | 43. 2 a5 Convict, 2 Boys Held — for Stealing Buck | in Alpena Area ' venison Pontiac for four A high price been paid by ‘deer hunters. Dennis Carroll, 21, Propose 3 for 1 Stock Splitting “2 12% Declare Two 60- Cent.¢ of 3180 Martell Ave., Avon Town. | } | William R. Willi ns, Jo, Dividends at Summit of ship. and William Ullams, Lo of S90 Floreitta St, Wateriord) Fantastic Rise Township, each was fined $100) yesterday for taking another hun- oint buck DETROIT (#—In the late "TS “ht point buck. spring of 1957 the car buy-, They pleaded guilty to the thett! ing public suddenly discov- (before Briley vee rem Justice .of | ithe Peace Donald Culver. ered the compact Rambler. Judge Culver also placed. them It took stock buying | ion two years probation and public almost two more (charged them $7.83 each in court | i costs. years to discovep Rambler's 5| Police said the fovr took a buck parent, American Motors. [belonging to Lawrence Mainer of : In each instance, the discovery|Alpena from 4 Montmorency caused a-major explosion. Rat- hunting camp. bler car sales virtually doubled in’ 12 months. For 1959 they will al- Weber Ponders. | most double again with a total of has area. of 36- Foster}. of BB Fla. and former Royal Air Force denied that they went to Cuba to American. Motors steek dat at $86.50, an advance of about | $40 since early September After the market closed Mon- day; company directors declared | twe 60-cent dividends, one regu- | lar and ome extra, and recom- | mended splitting the stock three — to one, Press Secretary for Williams to Check Into Civil Service Post LANSING —Paul W. Weber, a vital cog in the ll-year re This proposal will be presented | G. Mennen Williams, wondered | spring to overthrow Prime to the AMC annual meeting Feb. | today | governor's press secretary, The proposal was-made as the) The 52-year-old | political 100 ‘shares ed be Corictmas Pres" |G Rasch-to be a firm offer. ro ve uld show 4) rsit ; ent two gears fo would sa puta snide cxpeced to con |tumbia University in New by now. fer with commission members | York. jabout-it today or tomorrow, Rasch; Thirty - year If you missed the boat, you is i and hospitalized, have platy of company. Azone Webc r was disturbed by re- ciety” of those who tell how | action of Capitol observers who — they almost got rich on American | teok the development as evidence = can of Nassau, Bahamas Motors stock | that the governef has decided | . | against seeking» a seventh term. The most widely known big los-; ; er is Louis E. Wolfson, the Flor. ida financier who at one time was AMC’s largest single stockholder with a reported 430,000 shares. ‘SOLD OUT Wolfson sold out in 1958, a profit of about 1'y million dol-; lars. But the Security and Ex- prison icluding Peter 'a British-born naturalized Ameri The government said it would If the civil, service proposition acquittal for the other defendants. ‘panned, 6ut, he obviously did not Under new legal: rules recently | waptto appear to be turning away’ promulgated by Castro’s cabinet, ‘from his long-time boss in a time’ the prosecution as well as the de- ‘of need, fense can appeal a verdict. “This has absolutely nothing to : takingdo with any decision by the gov- A second irene was sched: lernor__on_ his political future,” uled to begin hearing testimony Weber said. ‘‘To the best of my in Havana today against tafael “Del Pino, 33, of Miami, a natur- Shoot Attendan 4 Fined $100 Each Young. Men in Trouble AMERICANS IN CUBA —- Austin Young, 38, Nassau, described as a British national and a natural lized Ameri- can were captured in Havana, Cuba, during a clash with Cuban troops. during ‘which one soldier was killed. Both Americans have HAVANA (P-—A military tribunal gime of Nour trial-of 2 Americans and 37 Cubans accused of con-| whether to step out as the revolutionary regime. The court announced it publi- reach its verdict before Wednesday. |made by retiring director Arthur. ‘and former student at Co-| i, sentences) were sought against 12 others, in-| John Lambton, 24, accept lesser sentences or even | Highland Twp. {9-Year-Old in. Poor Condition Says He Was Forced © Into a Washroom and Blasted in the Back | By DICK SAUNDERS | A 19-year-old Highland ‘Township gas station at- itendant, paralyzed from ‘the waist down by a bullet, icrawled to a phone last inight to tell Milford Police AP Wirepnote (He'd been robbed and shot. eft) of Miami, | Dale F. Newton of 2087 pilot, and Peter Lambton, 24, of | Lake Ct. was in poer condi- ‘tion today at Pontiac Gen- ‘eral Hospital with a .32 caliber bullet lodged near ‘his spine. Being held for investigation of armed robbery, are Victor Hood, of 116 Prall St., Pontiac, and Lay, 17, of 3100 Indian- wood Rd., and Theodore A. Men- doza, 16, of 3031 Indianwood Rd.. both of Orion Township. ' The three were identified by | Newton from his hespital bed today ended an 18-' as the men who robbed and shot him at the Bay Gas Station, og . ,.| 1526 M59, Highland Township. Minister Fidel Castro’s| Oakland County sheriff's depu- , would not ties arrived at the station shortly ‘before 10:30 to find Newton lying in a pool of blood near a phone plot against the government. Carroll L. The prosecution demanded the firing squad for Frank jin the station's office. ltirm afmounced record. earnings | cist. widely acknowledged ra lof $60,341,823, after taxes, for the of the best, confirmed yesterday Austin Young, 38, a commercial pilot who was born in. ; 1959 fiscal -year, equal to $10.16 a. ‘he had been approached on taking ‘Indianapolis, Ind, an a+ oe |‘ACCURATE DESCRIPTIONS’ _ share. Last year, AMC reported |® $15,000-a-year post with the state ndianapo " He told’ deputies he knew two of earnings of $26,085,134, or $4.65 a Civil Service Commission. ~ ‘makes his home in Miami, | . his attackers and gave them what share. x oe d Fla. and for Fernando! . | they termed accurate deserip- : +’ oo’ * Weber said he did not consider | ‘Pruno Bertot, -24, Cuban, | tions. A canny invester who bought a tentative tender of the position a | Newton_told officers Hood, a | paroled ex-convict, forced bim | into a washroom in the rear of Appoint Gates Secretary of Defense! to Go Back to Civilian Job at Cincinnati . back, The bandits took an. estimated $40 from a cash register and drove away, Newton said Detectives saying to Hood, “Why did you do coeur ; it. Why did you shoot me? Yor M ASHINGTON (AP)—Neil H.i didn't have to, I told you I'd ie McElroy resigned today as secte-' yoy the money.” : : itary of defense and President Ei-|” The attendant senhewer chose Thomas. S, Gates bullet wound, Jr., now deputy secretary, to suc- ceed him The resignation—iong expected and effective immediately—was announced by the White House while McElroy was attending « paralyzed by the dragged himself to "| the tel ephone leaving a trail of ‘blood marking his path. Deputies George Lumbard and Robert Cannon arrested Lay and Mendoza when they found the _| the office and shot him in the erie UPD | also sold 190,000 shares short. x - Short acting is the practice of. selling borrowed stock in the ex-| pectatign the pr ice will drop. AMC, some associates all of the profit: imade on the sale. * * stockholder who One has iwho preaches the merits of his | |company with an evangelistic fer- | ivor. A proxy statement of last} ‘December showed Romney owned | 22,700 shares with a value now of more ‘than two million dollars. [2 Report Airliner Lost With 25 Passengers WP An AL, WASHINGTON sons aboard was reported missing today in the mountains near Wil- | liamsport, Pa. An airlines spokes- | man said the plane had not been: heard from since it made a faulty port, then turned away. | & ® * Fire Chief A. Edgar Eschenbach of Williamsport said hé had re- ceived reports that the airliner | crashed into a mountainside, He | said the report received on his * A spokesman or Allegheny said |the plane was en route from Phila- delphia to Cleveland by wa) of Harrisburg, Williamsport, Brad- ferd and Erie, Pa. change Commission said Woltson| \ | went up.instead, and it was esti-} mated the move.cost Wolfson. and| office. not) sold is President George Romney: legheny Airlines plane w ith 25 per- | approach to the Williamsport Air- emergency radio eave no details. | * x knowledge. he pecans i his alized American who once sup- ported Castro, and five “Cubans, CAN BE TERMINATED all accused of being counter-rev- The governor's press secretary, | ‘olutionaries. The death “sentence a $13,000-a-year job, is a-political' is sought for all six, \appolatment, subject ‘to “abrupt! ~*~ * x termination when Williams leaves Del Pino was captured July when he flew a small plane sn from Florida And tried to pick) “‘up Cubans seeking to leave the | country Young, Lambton and their Cu- | ban cedefendants were captured -during a clash with Cuban troops | during which one soldier was | killed, | | Both Americans denied in pre- ‘trial statements that they came ‘ta Cuba to plot against the gov- ‘ernment. Lambton —said—he— on an assignment to take pictures (Continued | on Page 2, Cot. i 20 Sirens lash Was. meeting of the National Security Council with Eisenhower pres!d- ing. . At that session, awarded the Medal to McElroy for “outstanding serv- the President to his task." THx return of McElroy to pri- vate ‘bdginess by the end of the! year has _ been expected — for months ti He’s Against ‘ST. Taxi- cab driver andt White, 52, opened his campai for the Democratic nomination for Congress totlay by announc- ing a one-plank pkatfor m—junk the federal income tax. of Freedom: Sat his country and his dedica- Cou two hitchhiking along Indianwood. | road near Baldwin road in Orion Township about two hours ta- Mendoza was turned over to ju- venile authorities. Hood and lay being held at the Oakland County Jail, Hood walked into the sheriffs department volt untarily late last ‘night and said, “I> hear you're looking for me,”” according to dep- uties. . a en He has ‘tHenied _any_ connection with the shooting and robbery. De- ‘tectives said the other two sus- ‘pects made statements admitting ; their part in the crime. told detectives he them (Mendoza about midnight, Hood with intil was -and but iLay} (Con Pontiac S Christmas Tree Arrives WILL BE LIT THIS WEEK — The 60-foot |t i all evergreen that Will stand at the corner of Oakland avenue/and Saginaw street throughout the Christmas season is shown as it Was trucked down _ g a : ea a? + Ww. trims ini i lpmaie sina’ once ong The biggest Christmas tree in Pontiac history, it wit Daae with 5,000 Veta later this week. aoe 1ed on Page 2, Col. 7) “ut : or Federal Water Loans Seeteriin was authorized last night,|accerding {oe township engineers hy the “Township Board to procure) Johnson & Anderson Further in- more information ona federal loan formation on advance-funds will application to cover expenses. for’ necessary he fore action can be Fatertors rowrithip (Clerk 3 James}lay new mains and dig new wells,| be, | preliminary plans for a sewer- whker boot tae. +i * * Under dedi for several mopths, | the $8,000,000 bond issue wodid be necessary to inter-connect the sev- en water systems in the township, taken, 11 was pointed out In other business, attorneys for real estate developer Carl Bird, have contacted the Tewnship Board protesting a $150 hike in heuse-to-main water eoanections | in the Cherokee Hills stibdivision. Bird owns 72 lots in the aubdivi- ' sion located in the Septf Lake, ~ State Tax Men Just Talk, Talk It Looks Like Payroll ér Nuisance Levies — Roberts of Pontiac LANSING om — It was all taik ang no action as house tax com- premisere fumbled today for a ney revenue program to toss out 10 @estiess lawmakers. After- feur hours of with facts. and figures state's financial] condition -yester- day, the eight-member compromise | group set its sights today on spec ific recommendations to carry to Republican and Democratic cau- cuses wrestling on the. “it appears we will have- to settle either for a payroll tax or a spac kage or excise (nuisance) | taxes,’ said Rep. Farrell kK Roberts (R-Pontiac), co-chair- man of the bipartisan group. “And it should yield something between 76 and 110 million del-'| lars g year.” State fiscal experts told the +. * * group the general fund treasury Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner pre- under least favorable circum sented a request to the board for} stances, could sink more than 167 the adoption of a fire prevention million dollars into thee red by code fer the township. The recom- Jung 30. This would assume NO | endations were referred to Town- new taxes, no utilization -ef the, veterans trust fund and no growth in stax revenues over estimates made last July * ke “Republicans, at le ast, figure is too high,” said " ep. [arts A. Demaso (R-Battle! Creek}, a committee member. | “But at least it shows that we are) not going to retire our deficit this year.”’ * * * ‘a change in pdlicy, and the matter ‘Jer drug store on Highland read. - such a license within the last two | and L, .,.12 Nations Sign Paper — on Antarcti Elizabeth Lake roads area In action Taken by the vownshipt- Boe! last March, the hookup fee was raised from $50 per lot to $200, Bird claims he had an agreement| with a former Township Board that]. he connections would be $50. He ‘said he now stands to-lose $10,500 because of the increased fee. * * * Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson suggested that the Board ‘‘split the difference'’ and charge Bird $100 for each connection. However, other Board members objected to was dropped for the time being. “The Board discussed the issu- ance of another package liquer store license for the Robert Ful- This is the third application for weeks. The Board approved a liquer license for the Gallager Drug Store and MeNamarra’s Market, both within a two-mile radius on Highland road. A wholesale automobile auction business was approved on request jof R. J Dennison, Leonard Rose} D. Thorten. The building and surrounding area on Dixie highway near Telegraph road is now in the process of being cleared and remodeled ship Attorney Paul Mandel for his} Jostyn Rd., Pontiac, was in fair « pital after his car collided with a « son, 49 South Roselawn Dr., cocurred’o on n Orchard Lake r road a Past and present members of Prosecutor Frederick C. Zeum's staff honored their boss at a tes. timonial dinner last night at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Pon-| tiac. Ziem, judge Jan, 1, becomes ~ circuit, was presented with who “This watch to me is recom mendat rons Cc WASHINGTON (AP) Tw eve Policeman Out No: Explanation Given; ‘Board Rephaces Him With Ex- Keego Officer’ A Waterford Township policemag American company he identified he nearly Meanwhile, a solitary Republican, nations today sign a treaty 10 Pre-} vas dice harged {rom the depart- voice was raised in fhe Se behalf of a flat rate income 1tan| at i's per cent on individuals, | corporations and banks | Sen. Lewis G. Chrigtman ¢R-Ann Arbor) at the same time called! for repeal ef the Business Activi ties Tax and a reduction in the | Senate in Se rve_ the antarctic for peaceful, purposes, It is considered an im-) portant milestone in atomic age diplomacy * Delegates have approved the! 14-article treaty. in which they} pledge not to allow any nuclear! ‘explosions or the establishment of! * * | | {ment by the Township Board last: jmught. * * *® Thomas Kretz, 2619 Williams Dr., { ihas been replaced temporarily |. ‘by Arthur Holmes, who has—re- i signed from the Keego Harbor Po-| lice department. CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE — Pontiac, all of you,"’ he said, ia file visit Waterford Twp. : Oakland | up - George D. Mann, 22. of 3525 ‘ondition in Pontiac Géneral Hos- dairy truck driven by Clark Deni- this morning. The accident mile and a half south of Pontiac. Ziem’s Office People onor Him at Dinner Plan Meetings Precinct Delegates and Party Workers Map Strength Survey | whom [| will ever, Ziem said none of forget,” ever “I'm sincerely sorry. to leave | “but at the, | the same time I am looking for. ' ward te my new work.’ « ? With today’s swearing in of his an engraved wrist watch from the former chief assistant, George F. Prosecutor's Staff 1959." |Tay going to will not be symboli€ ¢ of all you | tine people. | vacation, He said he plans to study) lor, as new prosecutor, Ziem take this month off for, ‘judges’ charges tq juries, devise) system for his court, and circuit courts in neighboring ounties Philip Pratt, County president of the Sar Assn., said Cuba Asks Death _ for Two Americans «Continued From Page One! of counter-revolutionaries for an as the Independent Press Service * * * Young said he ‘eame to Cuba to serve as Lambton's guide. Shown ‘| documents with his signature as’ “commander of group,’ he—testi-! fied he had only signed the papers! ‘to show the Cubans how to draw orders. His Cuban attorney ast night that today is lof a new." trail. Denison told police that Mann, driving ‘south, another vehicle: when he lost control of the car road. Denison said he tried te-pull onto the shoulder of the road “but the car just kept coming.’” Mann suffered a ston, a fractured knee and cuts of the head. “actually | an end of an era and the beginning; The former,University of Mieh- | igan football tackle joined the , ; Democratic prosecutor's staff in LM7 as an assistant. Five years later he and party was elected proseciiior on the lative. districts Republican tigket. He was re- | elected in 1954, 1956 and again of politic al strength. last vear. . The d0or-by- Noticing the huge maize and be ihlue «Ul of M. colors) backdrop centered with a big ‘‘M." Ziem/ lpoked some fun at-some Michigan ‘Commission Hears Plans |for Private Coffee House. : BinsiNGHAM | oi bs sbesieane ANU tr hs Giseet nay E _ | coffee house in the basement sl tue ‘Comaualies eek. co eins | Pontiac Press Phote Oakland Dems precinct workers County will meet in their legis- ngers will be able to look Thursday night to! Passengers taken in Oakland County and throughout the state to deter- mine how many potential voters are registered before next year’s quirement be waived because a membership fee would be required. * * *. Field said in a letter to. thé Com-|° mission that he did not believe operations of private clubs or other ‘membership groups should be re- “quired to obtain .a license before’ showing motion. pictures. Eighteen diesel buses of ad- i vanced design will be put into op- started to pass on the slippery possible concus- few days by the Great Lakes Tran- sit Corp,, the Commission was told. Built by General. Motors at a ‘cost of $500,000, the vehicles are totally new in design, with many of the luxury features of cross-coun- try coaches, according to Everett J. Farr, Great Lakes Transit su- _perintendent. The new, buses have extensive | bright-finish aluminum — siding, delegates’ with streamlined windows and of Oakland. bedy contours. Will jout large picture windows, plan next year’s statewide SUI'VCY | ctanding passengers will be able to| ‘watch for their destinations more, jeasily because transom windows jare set higher. | Entrance steps have been low- ‘ered almost two inches, making it! easier to board. -door census will State University members of his important national and state i * * staff x * 7 ' elections, and to solicit party The buses will have fluorescent: “You've: got this hall done up! participation, a party spokesman lighting. design features_include a. just right.” he said. “But I don't sald. . = ~ new heating and ventilating sys- know why you put that green and Each meeting will fe ature a tem, and an improved air cushion’ white (MSU's celorg! there.” Some speaker, Bilhe S$, Farnum, deputy, members had decorated a cabinet| secretary of state, will speak at) iride. with green and white crepe paper, the District 1 meeting in the In-| Candidate for the Oakland Coun- * * * de pendence Township Hall. All six ‘ty Board of Supervisors Clayton | Ziem told members of hus Staff, meetings will begin at 8 p.m. G, Lilly, in a letter to the Com-| their wives and husbands, tha! Other speakers will be: cae a “get into a fight’ with). District 2 (Pontiac) — Michael Wanda when he told her, Kerwin, Detroit attend last ative, his wife Sunday that he had to cat ‘he Roosevelt Hotel; UAW represent- De | Station Attendant night's U. of M. football bust in| trict 3 — Rod Bealieau, dist Detroit ‘representative for thé survey, mt Sh t d R bb d He said after her insistence that the Birmingham Motel Commun-| 0 an 0 e he jeave the night open, he be-\ity Room; District 4 — William came a little suspicious that a,Hull, chairman of. State Central (Continued Frem Page One) party might be in the offing ‘subcommittee for the drive, at didn't know anything about a rob- the Oak Park Community Center bery.”’ * * * Building. w William Hettinger of Lansing, | eration iff the area within the next) | night for playing . policemen He is on parole from Jackson | fanaa Talks To Meet With School Men Dec. 11 to 13-at | Haven Hill Lodge — ‘Gov. Williams: will receive a briefing on national education prob- lems at a get-together with lead- ing figures in the field next week at Haven Hill Lodge in Oakland rence -experts in Saalebe phases of education have been in- ited to.‘meet Dec. 11, 12 and 13 at the .secluded retreat for dis- cussions with the governor. is one of a liams for national office with a view to: bringing him up. to date in key areas of government. An aide said similar huddles on peace and disarmament and health and the aged are in the discussion stage. On - the agenda next week, will be such _ Subjects as curricula, and enrollment, and competition ia scientific education from the Soviet Union. In recent years, Williams. has stressed the importance of liberal support for education as a means, especially through scientific re- |search, of opening new horizons for ‘manufacturing and industry gen- erally. « ' He has urged a large role for |federal financing. Drop Pretense ‘= Charge on Two Four Are Arraigned; Pair to ‘Be Witnesses in Police Case ' youths arrested Sunday in Bloomfield Township wefe « ar- iraigned yesterday in Justice Court. They were using a vehicle with a_red blinking light to stop drivers Four yy backers of Wil-_ intangibles tax, for a net revenue! . ie. , aan of 80 to & million dollars missile bases on the great frozen} Township supervisor Elmer R. (sald Young knew no Spanish and. : gam ons continent. A formal signing cere-, doh sald, ‘‘Kretz just did therefore could not have led the ,, .. mony takes place today “not work out.” He didn’t elaber- | group Free Press Editor ts « ate. kt * in Better Condition ~ "Phe treaty, subject to approval, A month ag® Kretz had sub-| The two cases are the first to by the governments or legisla mitted his resignation due to a be handled by military tribunals DETROIT (UPI\—Detroit, Free "ures of the 12) countrigs Was ‘back injury suffered in World War Since their reinstatement. During} Managing Editor Frank Angelo Worked out in seven weeks ‘II, but asked that his request be. ‘the first six months ofthe Castro was reported in “encouraging con-/ Megotlations * It contains an IM! paccinded. After considering doc-/Tegime, they sent about 595 pér- dition’ yesterday after suffering spection- pian to implement its tors’ affidavits which showed that 50s before firing squads. a heart attack Saturday night. Provisions Kretz was in good health, the ~ + * Doctors said damage to Angelo’s * * * . Township Board rehired him. Chants of “to the firing squad heart was “minimal.” The 12 countries are the United * * * . wall” rang out at Santiago Mon-! a _ States, the Soviet Umon. Britain, Kretz was back on the township’ iday night after Castro asked a - France, Japan. Chile. Argentina, ‘payroll three weeks before offi. Crowd of 500,000, “What do you! New Zealand. Australia. Norway, ; oP-PeV aries?” Temperatures ae a an Ne we orway.| cially beirg relieved of his police | ant for counter-revolutionaries ? — * ° . . . a“ meth! ‘ 4 ~ —_ Again Dip.Low The pact will be pen to mem- duties last ~ * . : bership foreany of the 82 countries | S l Deep South belong - the United : tions Township trustee Lewis Rueile ometimes ) se These] welt if . + : In ee . x said, ‘I’m against hiring outside ‘ The United States and”) the 28'S ] ne eicomes 4 . ~ ary a7 t . By The Associated Press USSR have been most active rey nt people ww ailable in the town! y ie Ss s. ° aValic ” e tC . i in exploring Antarctica Neither: : a Policeman Vintry weather yg over the South today ‘ther hung country has ever clamed any of vi Rhustes John Coleman said that 7 Temperatures which rose'to the HS temiony and they have res township can acquire more! NEW YORK (?—Leo Ponrer- mid-40s Monday dipped, again ov. feed Wy approve “anwone else's. experienced help outside the area ®"tz probably is the only driver ernight. Readings in many cities ©9!" itis more important than hiring in the world who wishes he'd of the South were in the 20s to docally. _have gotten a parking ticket. “Montgomery, Ala., The Weather day. Among some of the lows were: and Savannah,) Ga., 27 degrees; Jacksonville, | Fla., 34: Atlanta, Ga. 32. Birmingham, Ala., 36, and Mobile Ala., 33. The Weather Bureau said most) ; “of Florida had temperatures in the | 40s, but sections of northern Flor-| ida reported readings in the ‘20s. Full U S. Weather Boreaun Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Snew end- ing early this toy wick oe. Partly cloudy | and warmer today 2 A few light, shopers changing to ames flurries and, becoming a little celder tenight | Wednesday. rtly cloudy and ee 36, wet ‘southwest 16 - y. shifting to northwest 1 - tohight, Meontineing Wednesday. - 1A colder. | 15 miles { oday in in Pontiac alee temperature preceding § am am: Wind Dissection Southerly. Sun sets Tuesday at $:01 Sun rises Wednesday at 7 e ha m Moon sete Tuesday at 6:! Moon rises Wednesday at 9 i am, pewetowe Temperatures ~e wes velocity $ tp h! 6 am. te] ila 34 9 amy 22. 12 a 36 8 a.m. 22 1 p.m 3B 9 ams; 42 Oem. i.e Monday in Pontiac (as seeuwded do our: peratur: | eral cowitries. | in a Britjsh-French assault on Britain and UAR Resume Relations and LONDON ?—The London Cairo . governments today — re- sumed = diplomatic "relations, | broken when Brifain and France invaded the Suez Canal Zone in| 1956, - Sn ee a For the first) time Britain | recognizes the United Arab Re. | public, formed by the union of Egypt and Syria after the Suez incident. * * * The announcement was made jointly by Prime Minister Mac- millan’s government and Presi- dent Nasser’s regime in Cairo after months of patient back- stage diplomacy involving sev- * * * U.S. Canadian and Swiss en- voys helped to persuade a hesi- tant Nasser to join with © the | British in writing an end to: the vents of 1956 which culminated the Canal Zone. . | GOLDEN. JUBILEE — This \ commemorates the 50th | amniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. Ar- tist : ferns: Roekwell .designed the khaki and. blue iourgeeater. Wh Be on sale Fr it 8. Pegs hada | iin Ypsilanti from infancy. Tinterested in singing with the na- Oldest EMU Alumna, Nearly 100, Is Dead YPSILANTI iP — Quirk Cornwell, astern Michigan University, died: She -weuld have been —100- years old Thursday. Ld * * Mrs. Cornwell was an aunt Mrs. G, Mennen Wilhams She had been bedridden for sSev- eral vears after fracturing a hip.) * Born -in Chicago, she had lived, Her. fa- Mrs.~Jennie, of t ther was president of the First | National Bank here. Her husband, Edward Cornwell, | died i in | 1949. They had no o children. X * bustling mid-Manhattan area, he left his truck double-parkedy for | four hours on Broadway oldest alumna of” * * * While making. deliveries in the near 52nd. * * * Ordinarily cops would have pounced on the truck all too | quickly to check up and hand | out tickets. But not one ap- peared. Finally a curious restaurant Manager investigated. He found out why the fruck driver would | have welcomed cops. * Pomerantz -had locked himself in’ the | refriger- ator compartment of his truck. Released, he was” okay after | a few cups a not tea. Invite Applicants From Area Young bors living in five Oak- land County. communities who are famous Columbus Boy- from each of the follow- ing areas: Walled -Lake, West Bloomfield, Pontiac and Clark- ston, : Seek Boychoir Members ford Township and one each trom St. Benedict's, Our Lady of the Lakes .and the Pease! Baptist Church. * * The boys will tour the United States as members of the Boy- choir. During their trip they will have a regular course’ of study in grades four to nine, in addition * .|to musical -training and» concert 2 ae kw OU tend, the concert and bring his parents as. guests of the Civic Music Assn. Musical director of the 30-mem- ber Columbus Boychoir is Donald Bryant, who will supervise the brief auditions following the con- -Four will be chosen fr om Water: : . cert. | j 'Beer. _thou_good_and_faithful_servant,”’ accidentally. |. Whether a boy is chosen or ht; : his application entitles him to at-|- Ziem Bows Out as Prosecutor; Taylor Steps In : State Rep. During his last day in office yea} est yesterday, Prosecutor Frederick C. j¢ wil] be Ziem bowed out by handling Mon- state Central day's usual criminal case arraign- ty'< 14th district ments and sentencings before Pret siding Circuit Judge William committee, For Prosecutor - Taylor, who usually performs the | weekly task as Ziem’s chief assist- ant, sat behind Ziem. When nine! arraignments were completed, Taylor entered, upon the court rec- ord that it was Ziem’s last official’ act as prosecutor, ~ as Season cost | ~ | The 15-day Judge Beer, a Navy veteran, 115 and closed at praised Ziem in a manner he | said they eften bestow upon -; heroes in the Navy. “Well done, suffered fatal the judge said of Ziem’s 12 years | Were _ with the prosecutor’s office, [ _ seven of which he served as iclamied 29 lives. prosecutor, ~~. |died by gunshot, “I'm_sure all the people of Oak-|tacks and one jand County echo that feeling=”! * Judge Beer added. | Neighboring First elected. prosecutor in 1952,’ deer ‘Ziem becomes circuit judge Jan. 1. tas “Tives. chairman of municipal finance will talk to the Dis- trict 5 gathering at the YMCA | Building in Royal Oak, fhe District John C. ate office in Hazel Park, | Pious to the armed robbery con- Maya Elmer viction, he had served time for} from one came » Deer Hunter Toll 3] By. The Associated Press. « The 1959 Michigan deer season, 37 hunters their season opened Nov.) During the season, 24 hunters season claimed a record of) Of those, 17 were shot, /21, . an airman stationed at Elis- Prison-where he was” serving 3 to 15 years for armed robbery. He was sentenced in January, | 1956, in Oakland County Circuit Court afte® being found guilty of a “toy gun robbery” in Pontiac. Hood was paroled last March. 6 meeting at lL Hitchcock's . member of Wayne Coun- breaking and entering. He was cur- ‘rently employed as a foundry work- er. * * * » Newton, who is married, under: |went emergency surgery early this|.“ Closes |morning. Doctors said the bullet near the spine and lodged next to a vertebra, Doctors said they were “un , able to remove the bullet due to its dangerous position,”’ Neither Mendoza nor Lay had police or juvenile records, accord- | ling to Detective Sgt. Leo R. Hazen. lives. sundown Monday. | heart _ ¢cight were shot to death and _ fiw Both dropped taket asphyxiated. bet — | Orion High School earlier this year, The 1958 Michigan deer season according to juvenile authorities. Eleven hunters| When asked what they had done 17 of heart at-) with the weapon, the two said they was stabbed. jhad taken the gun apart and x * idropped it piece-by-piece along.an Wisconsin's 1959) area roadside. Mendoza's brother, Charles E., His resignation as prosecutor, and/11 died of heart attacks, one per- worth Air Force Base, was killed Taylor's new job as prosecutor,’ lished in a trailer fire and three. ‘Saturday in a two-car collision ‘becomes effective today. " SCENE OF SHOOTING — This is the Bay Gas bandits rifled the’ cash register of about $40. ? \» Dale F. - Newton, 19, “halt-parstyzed, crawled to a iwere asphyxiated. Z Station in Highland Township where a young at-' tendant was shot in the back last night while ” lnear Rapid City, S. D. —4 4 sis cl pti: ta gsr tales 1526 M59. Newton, in poor condition, later identi- “fied his assailants trom a hospital bed, Two of "them wee Sor he Banca ec ‘entered the right side of his back’ ‘on. Woodward avenue; according jto arresting officer Martin Mc- | Laughlin. They wrote psuedo traf- fic tickets and used abusive lan- guage, he said. ’ Following their arraignment before Justice Robert F, Scott in West Bloomfield Township, | charges were dropped against | two of the boys. They were re- | leased and will appear as wit- nesses when the case against the other two goes to circuit court, Being held in Oakland County ‘Friday before Justice Scott are Richard B, ‘Whitney, 17, 156 Lin- den St., Birmingham, and. John Road. Both have been chavged with impersonating a police officer, a high misdemeanor. purposes. The charge was changed to the more serious one of im- personating a police officer at yesterday's arraignment, Bennett was sentenced in Cir- cuit Court yesterday~to 60 days in jail for the malicious destruc- tion of a telephone booth last sum- mer, He also was placed on two years probation by Circuit Judge Frank Ls Doty. |Youth Arrested in Break-In Takes Own Life David A. Prasil, 20, of 29 N. Anderson St., died-at- Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital early this morning of a bullet wound which Pontiac Po- lice say was self-inflicted. _, Police were called to the youth's home by his. father, Jack, at 2: Se this. morning. They found young’ side on his bed, a_rifle at his side He died shortly after being rushed to the hospital by ambu: jto liberty Bowl Game : Jail pending examination at 2 p.m. . ~Bennett—originally—was—charged— with using a vehicle for - illegal E. Bennett; 18, 715 Square Lake. : e gia 2 a8 2 ‘I Saw » Bu apest’s Bloody 1956 ‘Revolt’ | 3 ry ity i fe Fs recegy eT] $5 Fi i 1956 (UPI) — Soviet tanks and troops crunched out of this. war- battered capital teday carrying their dead with them. They left a wrecked city where the stench of death already rises from the smoking ruins to mingle with a chill fog from the Danube River. I arrived here from Warsaw by plane, car and f walking the last five miles into bieed- ing heart. of this once beautiful city. ~ Our £200 pounds of blood plasma from Poland for the wounded and dying of the Hungarian revolution could not land at Budapest last night. Pilot Wiktor Pekla brought us in at Kishunlacheza, 33 miles south of the capital, and as we skimmed down the main runway we passed : squadrons of silver ‘Hungarian| MIGI5 jet fighters parked on the tarmac. I managed to ride to Budapest in a Polish legation car. As we approached the center of Europe's worst upheaval since the last war 1 saw the full horror of devasta- tion the revolution had brought. RED TANKS RETREAT No sooner were we on. the road north to. Budapest than we rah| - into a massive southbound Soviet convoy headed by two armored cars. Ten T4 tanks, their Red stars still visible through the grime of gunpowder, oil and blood, waddled behind, leaving Budapest behind. Then came cycles and trucks. On the back on one tank lay the corpse of a Soviet soldier, his eyes staring vacantly back at the lungarian capital. Other bodies were in the trucks. The Russian tankmen in their black crash helmets looked tired and grim. They were retreating for the first time since they steamrolled Polish C47 plane carcying| numerous « motor- « cul tack tea teil ad ah, Now we ran into convoys of Hun-|. * *® * We were now in the Budapest inS| suburbs, and more and more. So- viet troops and tanks could be counted hurrying the wrong way. I coumted at least 60 Red: Army tanks in one convoy. . They looked like circus elephants lumbering one behind the other, twitching from side to side as their heavy steel trucks slipped on debris or an oil. slick. “Budapest city limits,” the sign said, and With it came the distant chattering of machine guns. Then « truck with a large sign out of (Mother, Russia into Central nw ieaesachmmahas dea — Europe during World War IL Whether they are moving on or- ders from Moscow is not known. A Hungarian peasant spat on one tank as it passed him an arm’s| ; The ,Russian crew} # length’ away. did not notice. ~~ atred._titerally.._.cozed__from. the - Hungarians who silently lined the roadsides watching the Seviets evacuate Budapest, The Russians were nervous but alert. They manned their 100 mil-|, limeter tank cannon which were| % zeroed at the horizontal for firing straight ahead if necessary. And_ they handles of machine guns mounted in the tank cockpits and on truck}; Soon we came across the first) 4 signs of fighting. Huge cannon holes punctured workers’ houses. Windows were shattered. A strange music filled the air— ; the tinkling of broken glass being + trod on, driven ‘on, swept aside. Telephone and high tension wires| « hung crazily and tangled like wet spaghetti as if a hurricane had| ¢ passed through. We reached a rail-| } _-Foad_crossing_The_ j appeared ridiculous, they; $ No trains) ; would be running on that railroad] :+— were so unneccessary. for some time. ‘BLOOD-SPATTERED DOCTORS _ Sleeping cars had been turned: | over as roadblocks. Their sides were stitched with machine gun, bulletg.as if a giant ‘ing: ma- chine had methodically worked them up and down, zigzagged , and ee ey SITTING j. PRETTY? . gee modern Kindy’ ‘ fashions for men | ;and women held tightly to the|é “* o* * cl ee. rene COP Sag hE ag Hao F. = ate 7 ATOMIC YARDSTICKS — This prickly-look- ing load of deer. antlers piled on a wagon af Jackson Hole, Wyo., is a valuable aid to scientists studying radioactive strontium fallout. lers bud each spring and drop ott each winter thus providing The ant- throughout the basis. UPI Telephote scientists with a record of the falloutdeposits in the calcium of the bone world on a separate year-to-year An impressive-looking Soviet tankman blocked the road and waved us into a detour. ““Mopping up” operations were still -geing on. A tank gun coughed in the dis- tance and a split second later came a muffled concussion that pres: sured the eardrums. The crack of rifles sounded from snipers who would prefer to die rather than give up. The street now was so lit: |o¢ tered I had to abandon the car. I began walking through the suburbs into a city of death, There was Rokoczi street, one of the main thoroughfares, leading down the bank of the gently flow- ing Danube. A Soviet tank was roaring down the street and jumped quickly into a doorway with visions of bad-tempered Rus- sians who fired cannon at men, boys, worien and children only. a tew biocks from here. It passed and the tingling in my; stomach subsided. * .* | Hungarian. women completely ignored the tank except. for looks such hatred that the emotion must have penetrated the week side like X-rays. ; x * Editors; The communications | between London and Budapest failed at this point. UP New York ° Pay Window Opened Today County Clerk's Office Starting New Cashier System for Fees Clerks in the Oakland County Clark's office will no longer) handle money collected froni nu- merous fees when a centralized cashier's window was put into op- eration for the first time today. ® * *® Attorneys and citizens with busi- ness involving the levying of some 70 different type fees will pay; their money into the newly-con- structed cage in Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy's office. The window will be open dur. ing norma! courthouse hours, — 8:30 am. te 5 p.m. Monday through Fridays. Cashier will be Mrs.’ James Ockerman, of 179 ‘and -aecept, a bid today to meet: ‘Penn State in the Dec. 19 Liberty, 'Navy turned down an invitation.’ with its 7-1-2 record, would move) [Expect Alabama sTRAvGHT sounnes ence © 86 PROOF ad euaces pistiLuine (0., LAWREMCEOERE, 189. A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE Code Ne. 045 to Accept Liberty Invitation Today TUSCALOOSA, Ala, (AP)—Ala- bama was expected to receive,| Bow] in Philadelphia, Speculation that Alabama would play in the bowl began to ripen| yesterday, immediately after) But nobody could be found who would say that Alabama had been! invited. Coach Paul Bryant sched-| uled a press conference for mid-. morning. Another was. scheduled: by bowl officials at Philadelphia atthe same time. All signs indicate that Alabama, | ‘into the new Liberty Bowl, There were reports last night that uni- versity trustees were being polled on the question, A survey by Auburn University showed that women make most| trips up and down the stairs while | carrying laundry, cleaning equip- | ment or _young children. YVAN AY CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Choice Cuts Lean Layer SLICED BACON “i Lh. Fresh, Meaty SPARE RIBS 3° Lb. FRESH PAN- READY FRYERS S29: WED. ONLY SUPER-SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S MKT. Onedia Rd : ® * ® Murphy said the new system will take the responsibility away from some 25 clerks of handling some $1,500 in fees collected on an aver- age day, and at the same time allow clerks more time for paper work while attorneys and citizens are at the window paying their PLWAYS FIRST. Q fees.-They will be given a receipt by the clerk which will show how much must be paid at the new win- dow. "AT ALL ‘MOBILGAS DEALERS DISPLAYING THE SIDEWALK SIGN: Proved at Proving Grounds ! Sg gg APSE ts eg CR RS ee sR Eee aw cet B 8s: bs bd | 4 Oe curs MALE ae fe “iS i —o 5 ao ne OP Bg Bt ee OH 1: with the purchase of 8 gallons ‘g of the 1960 NEW CAR _ GASOLINE e Detroit's | UALIAY: IN ‘give t rer EITHER EASY-CARE PETTI OR SLIPS_ DACRON*S. COTTON NYLON 179 Give your Christmas budget a break! Give her what she’d give herself! Her favorite slip or petti in her favorite easy-care fabric! Fabulously fitting show-off bodice slip or_knee- deep-in-lace petti— both smoothly — paneled (front panels are shadow .proof, lace and em- broidery trimmed, snowy white.) Slips in sizes __ 32 to 44, Pettis in small, medium or large. PENNEY’S IS YOUR SANTA pice onscreen | : THE PON’ TIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER is 1959 DEBBIE J. JOHNSON Johnson, Mount Park Cemetery. | Hospital, Her parents survive. ALFRED GRANT DAVISBURG .. . join a Credit Union GMTC EMPLOYEES Federal Credit Union W. Heren at Nerton _ PONTIAC CO-OP Federal Credit Union Wabdren Hote! Bidg. Hospital after days. made by Voorhees-Siple Home, Pontiac, ‘will be after 3 p.m. .tomorrow. CHIEF PONTIAC | Surviving are two- daughters, ~ Sostya Ba. Manat Lene [Renee M. and Rhonda L.. two Prayers willbe. offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Voor- hees-Siple Chapel for Debbie J. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of 51 Feneley Ct. Burial will be in Perry | The infant was born Friday and died yesterday at Pontiac General — Alfred Grant. 37, of 6760 White Lake Rd., died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic an illness of 12 Funeral arrangements are being Funeral where Mr. Grant Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby . Areas ‘isons, Rodney A. and Russell, all at home: his father, Percy! Grant of Brown City; a brother, Ernest of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Albert North of Marlette. STEPHEN J. HOLLERAN ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service for Stephen J. Holleran, 83, of TT31 Fish Lake Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita's Catholic Church, Holly. Burial wiil follow in Rose Center Cemetery. Mr. Holleran died Sunday after a long illness. Rosary will be re- cited at 7 p.m. today at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Sole surviver is a brother in New York, A.C. CHARLES E, MENDOZA ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for A.2.C. Charles E, Mendoza, 21, of 3031 Indianwood Rd., will ibe held at 2 p.m. Thursday at 9 == Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Or- -Custom-Blended SUNOCO Real Estate | @ Headquarters | @ Interested in getting into business for yourself? © Want to be your own boss? © Only moderate investment required. ® Pajd training program. | @ Rental to suit your pocketbook. If the above bene‘its and opportunities appeal to you, appear in person. Let’s talk over this wonderful business opportunity! — at the new. and modern _ SUNOCO STATION 3250 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights Daily 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. ion. Military graveside services. ‘will be conducted by Selfridge Air ‘Force Base at Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Mendoza was .killed in a two-car crash Saturday in Rapid City, S.D. He -was stationed at Elisworth Air Force Base in Els- worth, S.D. His body will he in state at the funeral home after 11 a.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendoza; two | sisters, Mrs. Otto Gottschalk of Concord and Kathleen at home; and three brothers, Joseph C. of Pontiac, and Gilbert V. and Theo- dore A., both at home. - Deaths Elsewhere | SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Adele Studebaker, daughter of Henry Studebaker, one of four brothers who founded the automo- bile firm now known as Stude- ‘baker-Packard Corp:, died Sun- day. She was about 82 years old. * * * a ‘DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — - John William Scott, 67, onetime major league pitcner with the New York Giants, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Braves and several other teams, died Monday of a hemorrhage. * * * INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (AP). — \Rabbi Morris M. .Feuerlicht, 80, ‘who once debated agnostic Clar- ence Darrow on the subject, “Is Man a Machine’'? died Monday after a long illness. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed \Wed. ew ‘ Son of AP Editor ‘Found Shot to Death NEW YORK im — Gerrit Smits, feral Sports Editor Ted Smits, was found dead of a gunshot wound today in a bedroom of his family’s apartment. Police listed his death /aS apparent suicide. The body was discovered. by the | youth's stepmother, Pamela. ~ bdeeenenineeemeteiens Sumemedemeammnenanetededdetie th bi {between the two leaders since De Witty August Lundgaard | iof a Post Office Department re- /19, son of Associated Press Gen-| HARMON WOODLEY. ; METAMORA — Service for Har- mon. Woodley, .79, of 2234 Miller Rd, was to be held at 2 p.m. today from. Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, Imlay City, with burial in Attica Township Ceme- tery. Mr. Woodley died Saturday, Surviving are two daugtiters, Mrs, Frank Stenzel, Imlay City; Mrs. John Megran, Ferndale; and two sons, Royal and Ralph, both of Imlay City. Also, .tw@ sisters, Mrs, Ruby Ragley, Imlay City, and Mrs. Belle Sheasley, Pontiac, 14 grandchil- dren and 19 great-grandchildren survive. Adenauer in Paris for De Gaulle Talk PARIS (AP) — Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer came to Paris today for another round of talks with President Charles de Gaulle, Spokesmen emphasized that they agree completely on major issues| facing the Western . Allies, but some lesser disagreements have cropped up. * * * The two-day meeting is the fourth Gaulle returned t¢é power 18 months ago, In that period Aden- auer and the French president have achieved a unity which has become one of the strongest forces in the Western Alliance. Died in Cornell Monday CORNELL (®—~August A, Lund- gaard, 71, widely” known Upper Peninsula figure and mayor of! this Delta County community, died | here last night. *® * * came here in 1908. He ran a gen- era] store until his retirement in 1957. He was regarded as a local wit and sought as a toastmaster for local banquets. - Lundgaard was a _ postmaster many years despite his disapproval quirement that his store have a street number. The store was the only business building on the only street of this tiny community of 38 persons. * * * Lundgaard bowed to department requirements, however, and car-| ried on calendars advertising his general store the address "No. 1 Main Street'’ in letters almost as large as the store name. The expression “O.K.” stems from the reelection campaign of ards, Sophia Ortiagasa, 28, whose hus- band said she inadvertently start- ed the automatic transmission car into. motion, was among the in- jured. The other two were pedes- trians, David Ortigasa, 34, told police ithe accident occurred when he got. “tout of the car at an intersection to let his wife out of the driver's side. | The car shot through a red light, caromed off another automobile and smashed onto the sidewalk at a department, store. |Miscue Hurtles Car Onto Walk —2 Killed, 3 Hurt MIAMI; ra. (AP) — ‘A woman getting out of a car accidentally bumped the-.gae pedal, and the ear shot onto a sidewalk thronged’ with Christmas shoppers. Two per- sons were killed and three injured, Margaret Powell, 43, and a man tentatively identified as S. C. Reppe, about 65, both pedestrians, died. ~*~ *« * x &* * University, and served with the World War If. He spent his en- tire mewspaper career Heart Attack Kills Alpena News Editor ALPENA #— Patrick C. Rich- a veteran newspaperman who began work onthe Alpena News in his youth and rose to become its executive. editor, suf- fered a fatal heart attack yester- day. He was *, Richards “tied at Brighton Hos- pital where he had been admitted as @ patient Sunday. ~ A native of Alpena, Richards was a graduate of Georgetown Washington, D-C., Army in Alpena , News. He is survived by‘ his widow, of a heart ailment at his home Malou, and a 19-month-old daugh- iter, Mary. Louise. Other survivors are his father, Born in Denmark, Lundgaard john Emmet Richards, editor and publisher of the Alpena News; his mother, brother, Philip L,-Richards,. gen- eral manager of the newspaper; three sisters, Mrs. Edward Seguin of Alpena and Jane and Anne both college students, and a stepbrother, Hugh Spence of Saginaw. Richards, line ~Richards; ishing Co. Owner J. Seaver Plant Burns GRAND HAVEN (®—Fire de- stroyed the Seaver Industrial ~Fin- plant -here Monday. Seaver estimated ‘damages at at least $35,000. The blaze was touched off when a can of lacquer spilled and was; ignited by a.floor furnace in the metal finishing firm’s one story masonry. and wood building. W. at the David Powell Tia Set for Friday for Friday for David Powell,.a ‘last month. Circuit Judge William J. Beer’ lentered a plea. of inpocent for, However, Powell remained in the county jail today unable to post’ the lower bond,- Powell is charged with icnifing | his. former wife, Myrtle, 25, of party at the Sylvan Lake Elks: Lodge, 100 Franklin Rd. “Neither was seriously injured. Cubs to Display Toys Repaired for the Needy — Tonight's meeting of Cub Scout Pack 165 in Waterford Township will climax more than eight weeks of hard work repairing toys for needy children. At 7:30 p.m., some 64 boys from 10 Dens, and their parents, will meet at the Leggett Schog| to ae evel baw deen GE sins . his estranged wife and a friend | Powell, of 498 Nebraska Ave., and, | upon a motion of his attorney, reduced his. $2,000 bond to $1,000. 304 Elm St., and Harold Bailey, | 26, of 259 S. "Saginaw St. during a opened in 1, was the wees oat, Seg 8 we Tt : mcrae ennai de ese | italy’s “autostrada,” ia ‘tenes ‘ea Only Miller's uf Overs head allow. savings you. -make here on Fur- niture and Chairs: of Dependable> Quality. Just come- and compare. Choose from Berne — Burris — Chase — Fogel — Luxury — La-Z-Boy — Madden — Maxwell Royal — Norwalk — Paoli — Tell City ~—Biitereraft- | ~@pen Monday and * _ Friday Evenings Furniture iy Careful FREE Delivery Ample FREE Parking 144 Oakland Ave. . variety of the projects. — ‘ Each member ef the group under the directorship of cub master Gerald Scott -was —in- structed to select a “good re- pairable toy” and make it as g0ed as new. They will be on display at the meeting, Christmas legends of other_coun- tries, and the other five will dec- orate the Christmas tree hand made ornaments of other countries. 4 Entertainer Claud McKinnon will present several numbers on his musical saw, and Mrs. Irene Hoetger will lead the audience in| singing mas carols. Mrs. Evelyn Wood will accompany the group singing. ( Advertisement) _ ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in. “being able to return to active life! after suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness ‘and pain. Most all joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, I a compare the workmanship and/— Five of the dens will present!: with} | ihad Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheu-| == matism and Bursitis. For free in-| formation write: MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arber Hills Drive—BD P, Box 2695 ; Jackson, Mississippi How Much or How Little... . you may know about funeral service does not matter. It is our business to know how, and to ! serve You well. You can call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with confidence, *knowing that we will bring to your family the intelligent service . and. the know how that will make our service a finer service. ' i Pa thing Qn Our Premises iy il AN Fn tm 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC President Martin’ Van Buren in 1840, when he was supported by the. “‘O.K. Club” of Old Kinder- Young Smits°was born in Detroit-thook;-N-¥-—his~birthptace:—— hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! ® . they know that a November ; . Christmas Club check means a bill- free holiday. You too can save the easy way, and have cash for Christ- _mas shopping in 1960. Start your Christmas Club today at any Pontiac State Bank office. CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB is | | DEPOSIT EACH WEEK| RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 | $ .25 $ 12.50 ° 50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 Handi Holder FOR '2 GAL. MILK CARTONS $85 Oakland Ave. x * © MAKES POURING EASIER @ PREVENTS MARKS and RUB-OFF ON TABLE TOPS, REFRIG. SHELVES * REAUTIEIES. THE TABLE. uss FE 26786, Now Available fiom: Your. | NYE DAIRY MILKMAN « : Local : Grocer. . 4 . ) SE THE PONTIAY PRESS. ' —TU ESD. AY: DECEMBER 5 ———— RESUMPTION — President Ei- senhower selected veteran ca- reer diplomat Edward Page Jr., _above,_as—first_U,S.minister to Bulgaria since 1950 in a resump- tion of diplomatic relations be- tween the countries. Page has lang experience in Russia. Flint Boy Wins Contest of ‘59 Math Tournament ~ CHICAGO W—Wiliam M,. Du- mochel, 16, of Flint, Mich., was the private and parochial schools winner of the mathematics and brainteaser contest held as part of the 1959 math tournament of the Future Engineers of America. Some 600 youngsters competed in the tournament at Chicago over the weekend. From Sophistication to Naive Simplicity By Pan barre NEW YORK—My husband and | have just concluded two hours of searching, through books of Christ- mas: cards, for--our. 1959 jewel of how did we feel? | jaye {So frustrated we could lick stamps. Like eyeryone else shopping tor | speeial in-mind. All we required - twas something unusual, beautiful, iChristmasy and t, with a message that sounds Nike’ us, and | a price that fits our budget. Easy, no? Definitely no. The trouble, after some affer- thought, appears to be with us rather than the assoriment of cards. We ‘have become too sophisticated about Christmas on the surface, while remaining deeply childish about it under- neath. The result is that we were search- ing desperately for cards with a ‘new look’!?.that would make our loved ones sit ip and notice our cards they receive; and we glazed our eyes seeking for an original; message, rather than the old “Merry Christmas,” that would go right to their hearts and lock in place. This was our plan as silently (except for an occasional gasp over the new and unusual 1959 prices) we turned the pages over, and our noses up, at cards featuring Santa, candles, trees, hearths and small PRESCRIPTIONS RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 689.£. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin at Perry at Ypsilanti FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 girls. snuggling in large muffs. _ Occasionally we _ paused, rev- Compacts Built Sales So Far in 1959) Exceed Imports by 860; 20 Pct. of All New Autos | — Bud ra Nicholie sCalling -- HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE INSURANCE rx Don‘t Delay — stop “ today and get fully covered, call FE 5-1201 ~H. R. Nicholie - INS. AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens DETROIT (UPI)—The U. S.- built compact cars have taken ihe! lead over imported cars in sales) ‘for 1959, Automotive News re- ported. * * * The weekly trade paper also said) it will be early January before | ‘General Motors dealers will again) month. However, General Motors will Corvair and Chevrolet in Flint, Norwood, Ohio, and Janesville, plants Dec. 14, Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. expects to resume operations over | the next three weeks. '360 domestic car's in the “compact” ciass will be sold in 1959 by the end | “of business yesterday, with 552,500 imports. “* * The total “ales. in the compact- | family: greetings we had nothing): gesture among the ‘dozens of other: inUS.Move Up. receive cars in satisfactory vol-| ume, due to the steel strike which) |had closed assembly plants for a. } resume car assembly next week — ' at Detroit Cadillac, Willow Run | * Wis., and at other car and track will - bend -car~prodictien- Hs weed but ne ' Automotive News estimated 553,.: compared | child—but we passed it by in in | search for a fresher idea. | We came, once or twice, to an) abstract painting of a church— it was too Picasso, too little Peace! on Earth; ; | ’ * * j new and original,” igirl once, ‘‘this is for you.’’ She handed us -a book full of .etchings by a Japanese artist. There were), * erently, ever a Madonna and ,lessly analyzing the situation, the; tootsies, boss turried'to me and said, ‘ see anything?" I shook my head iwearily, disgustedly, sadly. ‘a card pasted on it, * * * There was a Christmas tree. “If you're looking for something! Green. With colored vrnaments said the _Sales- | painted around, and’tinsel. “Look | inside,” he said... And gee, what a message—enough tov verm } the: icome back one of these days." - a a ee ¢ We Buy Christmas Greeting Cards. ‘Well, | “Christmas.” ; “T've beat cards, J bet,-this one. w but Bot Something here,” he said, and pretty distinctive this year.” jthrust in front of me a page with So we placed our order, and the} lsalesgirl said we'd made a ichoice, isince this was one of their ‘sellers for 1959. — - “Heigh ho,"’ said my hus: “IT guess even ‘I love you’ “Merry,”. it. sald, “PH bet that with all the off- At least she presumed so, Aircraft Firm Making Seven Space Capsules ST. LOUIS iAP) — Aircraft Corp. ‘carrying space capsules,-is ma Aeronautics and Space tration * * * ill .be number of capsules ordered NASA from the said James S. McDonnell president of the company | The first capsules delivered band.|be used in NASA's intensive will | ject Mercury testing program | under way, good best Me Donnell working around @ the clock. to finish the first man-| six more capsules for the National Adminis- 9" The new order brings to 20 the McDonnell firm, | king} ~ DOUBLE STAMP DAY f WEDNESDAY at George's $} by Jr., w in Pro- now, birds on the wing, horses on the! haunch, and suggestions of churches which probably were! Shinto examples. “Nix, Fufu,” | said my mate, who was not being. eoy; fufu is Japanese for wife. * * * Another book, as offbeat as an) atheist in a cathedral, was loaded | with fiendish-faced kiddies and. Khrushchevian Santa Clauses mut-. tering “Noel.” And there was a. complete assortment of Christmas’ Cards illustrated simply by herses’ heads—presumably for your senti-' mental gambling friends who can’t make it to Tropical Park for the, holidays. } | | i nee vere ' i t * * * Maybe the most ‘sickening of the let's-get-away-from-tradition cards: are the Be-Ye-Merry, Gentlemen | atrocities illustrating in lovely pink| elephant colors the sophisticate’ s| concept. of celebration. : After nearly two hours | of sound. | JUST SET THE THERMOSTAT WE'LL DO THE REST! “Heat Sure With Pure” Cleaner Burning 7 ee a t \ r —TT / \W PURE OIL CO. Lake Orien and Oxford Heating Oil . HERE ARE YOUR DISTRIBUTORS: WILLIAM A. MACK SPARKS . BOWER Distributer tn Orchard Distribater in the Lake, Walled Lane Pontiac Area and Keego Harbor ROBERT HOYT Distributor in the Drayton Plains, Water- ford, Unien bake, Areas Oxbow Lake Areas EUGENE CREEN Distributer in EARL G. RICE Distributer in Bloomfield, Birmingham, Pontiac, Keego S)|: 2 LB. FRUIT CAKE with $50 purchase or more Dress Up—Look Smart. 8-44 Main Office, 2451 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-010) "*TF Orghactl Make: Barmington DOLL with. ea HOLIDAY 3 Pair of . NYLONS | | | | | j:FOOD TOWN & PEOPLE Super Markets GIVE DOUB GOLD BELL STAMPS on WEDNESDAY { i } | Michigan GRADE NO. |] ismall car field already account for} 20 per cent of the new car sales’ ithis year. As the sales of the new Corvair, Falcon and Valiants, added this| fall to Rambler and Lark, made | their mark, both Ford Motor Co.) (Advertisement) _ ASTHMA ‘HELP -& SINUS DRAINAGE FOR bat wheesing, coughing and diftioult 0, Combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, femove sticky mucus. Thus aids easier reathing, sinus drainage and sounder bleep. Get DACO at druggists. in 1960. -land American Motors last week announced expansion projects for! their compact models, Ford at. Metuchen, N, J., and American’ Motors at Kenosha. | The United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization will spon- | sor a world census of sgriculture| FREE ones shh IN" F OUR OPEN-END HOME LOAN a Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars | Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. “ : Established 1890 : _ 13 W. Huron St., Pontiac BOLOGNA DRESSES 3 Pr, Only 5.00 § 2.99 # Warmers 1.00 3 pic, 1.99 \7 Give Hera Luxury Gilt Lacy White and Colors ‘39 19.99 1.99 5.99 | Wool Car Coats Nylon Robes | TOYS—DOLLS—GAMES AT DISCOUNTS |: ESV All TIME TOY BUY! » ) BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL: 41 sere 9 ya Phrase a pate jet FOR A GROWING FAMILY! HYGRADE’S CHILI CON CARNE FE abi REAR OF BUILDING omens A ioe : nore By 6 DAYS A weer An open-end home loan gives your 15 ‘OZ. C } home a future! It provides the funds CAN you need now for buying or building e c ... yet allows for reborrowing or im- provements. Costly refinancing and oa elays are eliminated. See us about pom our economical Open-End. Home Loan.- .: Sanka barge # Os. ter 3 M INSTANT 3 cunnent A : SAVINGS FFEE 4 : = aunt rooe MARKETS gts LARGE 14-02, 12135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH RD. CATSUP BOTTLE - FOOD TOW SUPER MARKETS 1200 BALDWIN AVE. TESTO a a — ONE OF OUR GREATEST VALUES! 59 1000°S SOLD at $2.50 CONTROL SAFE |} WELL-BUILT! HURRY IN 50 véRy eerie FOR OU, HOURS> ' OF FUN! YOURS Warm Boys’ Gilt, 6 to 18 Size 3 to 14 Dainty Girls’ NYLON 3 Suburban ff DRESSES $ COATS 2.99 } 9.99 2.99 1.00- 4 ( 1 ‘ ~ V Boys’ Shirts Diaper Sets Wash ‘n Wear Smart Gift MEN’S ROBES 4.99 Gift 1. 00 _ Ties All Wool Warm MEN'S GIFT SUBURBANS | 12" Sport Shirts Samsonite Train Cases Warm Gift Orion Blankets 3.99 Teas apace © af ee es a eS ee ee oe Ts RE Hetttaigieatee seer ss 3 = oe i f THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950— a News in Brief Floyd Debow, 96 Oak Hill St., | The tollo ret rices Teported to Pontiac police yester- ve Bay. ; ired alnt {0 ofli ht lowering ree inoally Cowal day thet burglars stole a brief/ Consorti, a Manhattan business woman recently acqui case and a purse containing a) man whe lives at Paramus, N.J., as — | | ; " beat onthe windows ot her ‘i I ‘ ew pare Seg Ste AM MARKETS : Miss-- Catherine L, Ferguson oves : her car over a tnow-cor | ered six-inch curb. It sank | uce brought the — ‘ produc by male and sold y total of $184 from his home. Entry was seized through an unlocked the specially equipped automobile. | - Because of her crippled right foot, — _ wet 4 “the car had a control enabling NEW YORK 1 Americ an them in wholesale package tots. 2 U. 8. gov nts General Serve her to operate both the brake Motors and assorted electronics Quotations are furnished by the,” joes Administration and the accelerator with her left, issues grabbed the spotlight in an Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of - Neal “Mansfield 368 8. Ander-| “THe lighthouse became surplus foot. ‘active and higher stock market /Wednesday. . son St., reported to Pontiac Police] when it was replaced two years aa early today. . ; \Saturday that someone entered ago by an automatic light in- | _ & kt | Detroit Produce /his home through an unlocked door| stated in the same area, Before Wh Acce t to 2 anvan opening block of 2,00 ~ peur” jand stole his wallet containing $190./ that it had been. guiding marin. to 92 on an opening block of 20, 00. Delictous, b conor venvees$E9B rs for 100 years. y : p ‘ shares, a gain of exactly double its Apples Greenings a. nernereseae Ey Mrs, Lina Linabury, 162 8. Edith) © Coma tt uid he wanted it for ‘Joss in late trading yesterday. The |Abples. Metntosh, bus fs els re 2 4e\St., reported to- Pontie —Folice his 20-year-vld son, Peter, an am- Loss For. |imcscimercss rcs svt gt SGROg agg, oo 3a peer ate tome. ter promerwh p : : 2°. Yesterday's momentary weah- (Ao Bose bu, Li eneeeneee 62 3 ook $85. sa ae TST set up an astronomicst ‘station. ness was attributed to traders who VEGETABLES Known as the Chapel Hill Light got nervous with the firm's board Beets Lopped. CD #200 Burglars broke into the Catsman! Station, it is about 1% miles Your Mone of directors still in session at the Cabbene, Curly, bu. ree 2.09 ‘Ready Mix Inc. building at 339 S.| from Sandy Hook Bay in New ' close of trading. After the close di-/Gabhare Bee. Pu 350) |Paddock St. over the weekend.) Jersey's Middletown Township. . ‘rectors announced a 3 for 1 stock See cect aoe eer eee ees a They stole tools and a gum ball With it. went a two-story frame split, an extra dividend on present |Horsefadish ok) 0.7. ¥0'machine with a total value of, dwelling,- a garage and three . NOT stock and a higher rate on the new Gains “Gry Bob bag: : : 130 837. 50. other small structures, shares . Barsley, curly, dor tchs."....s--. 90 Twa warehouses of Boice Build- Radio Corp. and Zenith were Up | Bares othe, PAE 0% vovrrr 18 ers Supply were broken into, it, around a point and Raytheon more Potatoes. $0 Ib. ane von eee as casts +: E38 was reported to Pontiac police yes. rug rms : than that. Thiokol also rose more Radishes, hothouse, doz. behs. “1. 165 terday. Nothing was reported & é } ¥ ¥ \. & weose | jthan a point while General Dynam: Baers en on bu. ‘+++ 1.89 stolen, : Y ane ‘ies was up nearly as much. Squash, Butternut, bu. £138) j | ee SHER ASSOC) rea smut 6 tineain aven re WIT) ACQUITTA Chemicals did well with Allied /gaussh) Hubbard bu’ .........-+.. } §9 ported to Pontiac police teday that Chemical ahead around 2. East-| wee eeeeeeeess vereseeers ‘someone broke into his house and| man Kodak, Union Carbide and cogsuace. xo. 1 oacens a ‘stole two purses containing a total) U.S, Not Able to Prove ‘DuPont rose more than 1, ‘Collards No.1. bu. 1... 2.221 1) atg Of $20. oe * . | | | Rigging in Salk Vaccine, 4 ee re | SALAD GREENS | | Rummage: Sale & Basaar, : . New York Stocks [exlery Cabbere, dor. ..... $175 Christmas novelties, | 18ts Price, Says Judge a ‘Huron, above Connollys, 12 nowt Admiral ......°23.1 Jones Man . 50.6, “Livestock juntil 9 p.m. Dec, 4, 9 a.m. 12 noon ce. oe — ae Aue Reduc .... 78/4 jones & Li... 17.6) — see iDec, 5. adv.! TRENTON,N. J. ® — Five ma-, Allis Chal .... 33.7 Kroger wees DETROIT, Nov. 30 iAP)” :\USDA) — Alum Ltd ....: 31.7 LOF Glass. 7 ‘Cattle Salable 1600. Bulk’ ears reppiy onal Church, corner of Mill and} Am N Gas . Lou & Nash 70.2 heifers fully steady; cows steady to Am Tei & Te : 716 Mack Trk ... 434icents higher, full ‘advance on watt | Am ond on 138 Martin Co ., 48.2/grade; most early sales choice steers | ;Anaconda ... 74 Merck ....... 84.4/1150 Ibs. and down 25.80-27.50; moderate Armco 8t1 ‘ Merr Ch & 8 17.3\showing at 27.50; small lot bigh derate| a . CURRENT RATE ‘Armour & Co . 362 Mpls Hon ...137 |to prime 970 ib. steers 27.75, few head ,Aveo Corp .... ty Minn M&M ..172 | prime yearling steers 875-965 lbs. 28.00- | qd e ac Lighthouse — Just What ‘Lad Needed NEW: YORK @ — The gift chosen by Thomas Consort for his son this season won't be ings. . ; It’s a lighthouse on the New Jersey coast. The tab: $16,313. was the highest bidder of 30 whe submitted offers yesterday te the “Allied Sirs... 873 Kresge, 88 -. 31.6) DETROIT LIVESTOCK i: Christmas Bazaar at Congrega- 2° | drug firms have “been-acquit:, ted of charges. that they rigged) found in many Christmas stock- | Some ‘6f Autos fo Fight | Be Corrected Assn. said yesterday. to be burned in the cylinders.'’ tomobile. ‘The crankease ‘device is a system ‘of piping and valves. The device |on (is uncomplicated and inexpensive ‘compared with exhaust control mechanisms previously announced and still under intensive develo ment,” Le x k& Crankcase Fumes Are Trouble Spot but Can} The AMA said the “air pollution control ‘device will perform a ma- jor job of eliminating automobile fumes by- eliminating substantial portions of the hydrocarbon emis- sions of autos by feeding crank- case fumes back intd the engifie It said recent research showed “for the first time that crank- case fumes account for a sub- stantial proportion of the total hydrocarbon emissions of an au- Previously, it was believed theo only important source of, emissions /was the vehicle's exhaust system.|nas and it is r ested that your Ror nes C} corpora before December 15, 1069: MARTIN ‘GOLDMAN, The AMA said it had “informed | California authorities this devicejsent will be offered on new American made--cars_-produced -for—sale in California tot later than the time of introduction of the 1961 models.” The device was developed, AMA of said, “to help combat acute smog the conditions | Prevalent in parts of on — fatalities in Traffic Fatalities ‘jtower This Fall {than the 164 killed during the same DETROIT # — A device to help fight Californig smog will appear on some 196] automobile models; the Automobile Manufacturers highest with 142 fatalities. The improved November record came despite the early arrival of winter weather. conditions and hazardous driving. Late reported deaths probably Even with the sharp ‘rec sction, it is expected there will be more 1959 than 1958. The American housewife opens about 55 million cans and. jars. of food a day, according to the Na- tional Canners Association. Pontiac, Nachigan, term of eee of said ot aie co: ist, 1959, " Nev. 24° Dec. 1, 8, '59.} ‘you present ations’ office Treasurer NOTICE OF ‘TERMINATIO . tive red: : P-lof Pontiac Precision Tool Co: the term Ponti y, Inc., whose office is located. at 369 South Jessie Street, Pontiac, Michigan, that of existence of sai 7 tion will terminate on Deece: 1950, and it is requested that you pre- your .claims at the office on or before December 15, 1958 MARTIN GOLDM Noy. m4, ‘pee it. NOTI ICE O OFr TERMINATION Metiee. is hereby given to corprations’ Treas. all creditors Inc., whose office: is located at 388 * south Jessie Street, Pontiac, Michigan, that term of existence -— sal corpora. 10, ter r edly, missed ‘by wife, Mildred. wife. Midred. wai Funeral Directors 4 Donel ine Penarale * COATS Draytoo Paine Gm 918 weal FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Sete Plane or Motor A Thoughtful Service 26941 Senate tate s ~ araves Help Wanted Male 6 FE 8-8103 for app’t. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. R8OYS A¥D GIRLS NEEDED AT ndle Christmas Wreath Sceare” Caj! PE 32-3012. ree DESIGNER For product design pres- sure mmatts. 9 and yaraue re~ nny solenoid and ‘ol valves. ineering depres Mdesirable. *"M. C. MFG. CO 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion Alcoa 107 Lib MeN&lL 2 slaughter steers and netfers, increased Huron Sts., Dec. 3rd. Gifts for sale, ‘the price of Salk antipolio vac t] . Am Alrlin sees a4 Ligg & My 90 (showing of choice steers: lower eres, ‘Junch 11 to 2, dinner 5 to 7. Adv.! , P . Ant Gyan oe eee 607 Lec h aire 33.6) ih- smaller supply jet " recent weeks; jcine. hail ki i ees oew's Inc .. 33 lcows comprise around eent of - > CC anies i 2 | Am M & Fey oe 33 Lone 8 Cem . 32.7) carly run, this sharply MW educed: at ot | | The compan ailed the oe | Am Met Cl .... 24 Lone 8 Gas 38 [298 ead stockers and feeders; steers and’ icision as ‘‘vindication’’ and * m Motors ... 91.6 Lorillard .... 388/cows opened very active; steers and | eel qd ers - foneration.” Federal ud ge * nittp "Forman | Tax Collection ruled yesterday that the govern-| ‘ment had not shown a_ definite, 1958, gan bi present your claims equ the anal office on or before December 15, 1959 MARTIN GOLDMAN, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, '59, Secy.-Treas. CAR WASHER WTD. 149 W. Huron EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Steady work, re, AD w alkers Cleaners. EXP. SERVICE STATION ATTEND- ant. Ref. nec co Apply in “PULL TIME Sacaeadai TO WORE in automotive store. Must have © ence + ine -Apply Mr, Stark. J & R Auto Store, 118 N. Saginaw. _ GRILL COOK, ALSO WATFRESS. Eat-More Lunch, #21 West Huron, AVE GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW * R&c Ramblers. Need 2 salesmen. Motor Sales. = 3-4155, 0 YEARS EXPERI- -LUMBERMAN A Rt BS w,—— ber, etc. mpabie of assisting yard foreman Apl i person, 7949 Cooley Lake MAN. WANTRD Ay RAWLEIGH in Pontiac rd or Oxfo T Death Notices OPP LLL NOV. 10, 1958, ISABELLE, Hospital Rd., Waterford Township; age 74; dear mother of Alvin W BAUM, 1326 8. "Dell, Mrs. Bismark (Balt & Ob ., }.2 . . : on ALL SAVINGS ‘Beth Steel... $3.5 seg Seer oo 4S 30-26 h0 oe to, jow choice «steers |: ‘conspiracy through its evidence, | State Attorney General CO irs nk NR _MeCresdy |B oon . . | : Ge | Fao coe AE MOE eeG, oo Be Rene an cuuert ue tb00, ee Shi and he saw no reason to let the Says Stores Charging} ssl of Raymond and Alvin sex: | Briggs Mig .., 11.7 Motorola.” 161.2/¢anners down to 10°00 | tittle Optimism — Seen ease goon to —add- de T -——Sitiaree aed heer reat-grand-— Br ink y € st dy! Nat Bise . 625 Hogs—Salable 1,000. Butchers and sows ‘testimony. “Too High on Sales _ children: eral services © 4 in be Capi 0 avings| ‘Brun Balke «0 fa Ret GUN BE Not 9 theo ie ereners' 2s: On Either Side for Early, peld Wetneeday, Dec, 3. at 3 p.m Bute oo vee 8.2 Nat Gyps ... 34 12.50; gnlxed Ng. 1 and 2 190-230 Ibs He granted defense motions NS win Ree Dee wen er otfiet- ‘Cal Pack... 398 Nat Madd 01982 1275-15-00. No 3 and 3 240/300 tbs 1100-' Settlement of Issues - | for dinfeted verdicts-of acquittal || LANSING W—Atty. Gen. Paul] ating. | Interment’ in Oak n $$ ge [Calum & His. 23) NY Cental | 28-4) 10,50: 400-600 Ibs No. 2 and 3. 8.50-9.00. aft two-h d 45-minute |: Adams held today that mer- Mrs. Baum will lie in state at the \Céa Pee ms "3 No Am Av 37.6| Vealers—Salable 250° Vealers steady; er wo-hour ap mine chants are taxing customers il —_Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home. Capital Airl .. 133 Nor Pac... 46 [choice and prime 34-40: standard and) wachINGTON (A | summary of the evidence. The 8 8S U-| GRANT, NOV. 30, 1959, ALPRED, : 75 Ww H a FE 4 056) corre Cp... 333 Ohio Ot! ota good 24-34: cull and utility 14 24 : x P) — The, jury had béen excused. legally when they charge two pen- 6700 White Lake Ra. ‘Davisbare: : ; bes - t , and 0 2 - . muro (Cater Trac.) 32 Pac O & EI 816) oe. *p—Sal able 2.00 apele ait more cal ‘government summoned steel ne-| nies sales tax on purchases in af Grant; ear father of Renee : Established 1890 Chesser - 673 Param Pict .. 46 lower grades. slaughter ewes active, 25- gotiators back into bargaining ses-| Lewis Bernstein, the govern- ‘the 38 to 49 cents range. H? eens? Rhonda L. and~ . Customer Parking in Rear of (Cities Sve... 48 pennes; JC. .1202 8 pants Digher: moat, good and choice sions today in an effort to avoid)ment’s prosecuting attorney, said) The same applies to three cents Russel Grant nd Mrs. Albert aaa: pClark Equip . Pepsi Cola |. chotee wooled lambs 19.78; utility to good | Ww P - the North. Puneral errangements will | Building | | Sees Cole. 1848 Pepal Cola, ss Bt IDB0-17 80. several 10.7 schoige shorn van, steel strike in late Jan-. sinc cismissal cannot oe appealed tax.on purchases in the 68 through be sanounsed deter & ¥_Voorhees- : {Colum Gas .., 19.7 Phelps D ta enone lsughter owes. 00-7 $0. few | 83 cents range, Adams said. Grant will le ip state “after i ee SS Gon 8 Gas 952 473 Philco, 2m Chokes een ene. oo There seemed little evidence of in nature. The companies could) j.) 4, _p.m. Wednesday. = ~~ PSone Bek | ap * - Proct & G '! 906! ‘optimism, however, for an early have been fined $200,000 each if to a State rney general rories HUTCHINS. CHAUNCEY H:, 10s : . ‘Cont Can '* 4f ure Off .-.+,, 366} ‘settlement of th tracted di found guilty. ie partmen Ottawa Dr. Funeral arrangements . &B 136 RCA “J? 994! Poultr e protrac 1S- will be announced later by the Goat con ws 336 Repubite su” 724) oultry and Eggs ‘pute. * * * mash ant _, of . new Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. : Copper Rng .. 21.4 Revion oe 4B . er Lilly et system for sales tax col- | JOHNSON, NOV. 29, 1959, DEBBIE Peer Pe TE evn Met. eg... DETROIT T Nov. 30 (AP! Prices per, _ Director Joseph F. Finnegan of Acquitted wee El Lilly & Co..| tection recommended to its mem. | 782. 51 Feneley Ct.; beloved in- > Beere 484 Rev Too... fy (pound fob. Detroit tor No. 1 graced the Federal Mediation and Con- Poiana Woe ‘one Davis) vers by the Michigan Retailers Dianne Johnson. °Puneral’ service De : 42.7 Du: ive pou ; \Co etroi y jes) < ‘ . : ‘Bis E'seae 33 Satevay st. hay ; Heavy type hens 17-18 light type hens | ciliation Service arranged after- ‘Corp. O New yee Pies Mecre ‘Assn. wie et amit Wodneodag. Des. 2: : ‘Doug Airc 41 St Reg Pap 55 jy vee F sume tom, Noon sessions with industry and | : . Chapel with Rev. Lucina Kibbie : RE OF DON OMe nes Sears Reed .. 49.3:4p) 27) turkeys. heavy type young oes anton representatives. ry ‘Division. Allied Laboratories, Kan-| sThe bracket system, supplanting officiating. Interment in Perry a [East Air L 33.3 Shell OW . sas City, Mo.; and Merck Sharp one in use for 2 : Park Cemetery. Debbie will — eet tod 108 6 - She mens et + — —peTRoI-£66s-—— oe rp, use for 20 years until last) ie in state at the Voorhees -Siple PROSPERITY |Eaton Mig ....43-4 Sinclair . DETROIT, Nov 30 (AP) Eggs fob | The 80-day Taft-Hartley injunc & ~Dohmie Division; Merck,—Ine:;-summer,-was devised-Oct:-22-im-| ~ —Puneral_Home.. |El Auto L ocony Detroit in case lots federal state graded: tion, which stopped the strike last Rahway, N. J. mediately after the St MENDOZA, NOV. at 1960, CHARLES | eer sa ate Supreme ze Mus ... 113 Sou Pac .... 22.6) White—Grade A jumbo 39; extra large , ~ . Estrade A.2.C., 3011 Indiawood r Rad ... 167 gou Ry $1 (37-39; large 36-37: medium 29-30 smal Nov. 7, will run out’on Jan 26. we eee Court decision on the A 29 Rd., e Orion; age 21; beloved \Erie RR - ALT ~y Ra | 388) ; tet ' ug. 29 use ; d Ex-Cell-O ye Sherry Rd ., 25.5123; Grade B large 33. Browns Grade A The 500,000 steelworkers ‘then will tax increase act. son_of Joseph and Mersaret Men * . Firestone 1342 Std Brand ., 35.2) jextr rE 39; large 37: medium 20, iat doza; dear br r of Mrs, Otto An interesting 20-page pPussqe 34 Std Ou Cal. 47 g small 23-28: Grade B large 33. checks be free to strike again, if there is eads uil y 0 QI@ | The increase was struck down. Gottschalk, ba nw eg d., 2 2 : booklet, “What Every In- | Ford Mot = 8) sia ou NJ |) au Commercially grad no settlement. Adams held that it is illegal doza. Funeral service will be held vestor Should Know” is [Fairs g) Sa.t 9 St ye grycd Newel, om te * «cow Of Obscene Record [era prsemuane ste) Heat tem oe . yours for the asking. Cover- Gen punam st 4 Stud Pack 235 Browns Grade At extre large. ‘39, jarge President viseshowen is expect- C ne cor be stopped from doing $0, ; Siticiating alter. oot ] ; Gen Elec .... 93 su 20-2 . “Tt j ‘ ing fundamentals of invest- igen Eee 1012 Be thee Pan = $¢ || _ ed tp lend a hand to the govern-; It is beyond question that the Lawn Cemetery: ; Military grave. . . | 8 99 : a . og - imnchic talk oy , ‘ ' ‘ ’ s ce cted ment, it’s particularly help- [Gen Motors 82 an Gas a) CHICAGO GRAIN men’ mediators in-his talk to the A Royal Oak appliance dealer)‘old scnedule long established, Selfridge Air Poree Base. A.2.C. fH you erent @ frequent ee ee A wit ap: ean remt Ruly to 2 om te foe years, ee] _Sietgetanga Mo abe buyer of stocks, Stop in, | @tnecc° 2 ectren ; vase 115M po ill _ap- ing an obscene phonograph recor er 20 years, rea-| a.m. W write, or phone for your |/Gsreet Prod. 806 Timk R_ Bear peal again to both sides to agree to several teen-agers. sonably passes on’ an average eco- SMITH. NOV. “1988, LC. 3118 163 + j * : ’ Y Gillette a 62 Trantamer mee ifs on. a peace pact’that will avoid, Circuit Judge William -J. ‘Beer nomic burden of three per cent Township; age 73; dear mother of Opy. iGoodrich .... 88 -Twent Cen % a -new strike threat. The White set sentencing for Dec, 14 for of the price of property pur- Mrs. Lucy Mae Adams; dear sis- | Goodyear 136 | Underwood 66's ; ; , : | chased.”’ . neue . : ter of Mrs. Ruth Smith; also sur- Gran Paice... 22 Underwood House said he will appeal for Russell Campey, partner in the Chased,” the attorney general said. vived by one grandson ‘and three WATLING, | Hace 13: more labor-management under: Campey-Hopwood _Co.,--514_E.! errriog wil’ bec held Wednesday, \Sryrheund wre vate AY Lin i 13824 standing and pe “Fourth St. Campey remains free Laud MSU Male Chorus Voor ec Si one sei “th ane LERCHEN omestk 0... 418 Unit Fruit. 26: vtes “ly to make sure this nation main- on a $1,000 personal bond, Voorhees, Siple Ct aticiatine. Ine re) Indust Rey <.. 186 US Rub) 601. . ae [tains economic superiority over Campey’s. attorney, H. Paull) TORANTO (@—The Michigan| {Cry ‘ard’ gQith’wur ite in state & | = a Inland Bl 11.) 46.5 us Steel fp? Canadian ite. insurance com. lthe Soviet Union. Jacobs, said the record was left|/State University Male Chorus won gt the Vecrhoes-Stges Punctel Inspir Con ... 42.7 westg A Bk |. 30 jpanies received | $207,300,000° in lin Campey’s store by the salesmanjtop honors at the ‘annual tri-uni- Card of Thanks 1 Member New York Stock Exchange [srt Hus Mch 439 yeas a row a premiums from U.S. policyholders! Fires caused by litter take an ang that the teen-agers found it|versity concert here during the} WwW~~~W~~~W.~.~.~.-~..~ and ether looding onchonges Het Nick 1081 Young 8 & W_36.2/dUring 1958 while U.S. companies estimated 11,000 lives and cause under the counter. The boys|weekend. The chorus was hon-| WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- pone Sete See LS re, tot Pap TR Yinst ShaT 1748 received $20,200,000 in premiums/70 million dollars in damages every claimed Campey sold the recordiored for its precision and stage Sil’ ur relatives: iriends and ; Int Tel & Tel 205 from Canadian policyholders. lvear in-the U.S : neighbors during the recent be- ! Watling, Lerchen & Ce. | EEE Eniennnenan ars a to them for $2.50. |presence. aatement a on loving husband 402 Pontiac State Bank Bid ! ee Wephien Ge and father, Peel nks : ™ 5 i Figures after decimal ons ont ei ton: i pote, and Ot. _____] } Pontise, Michigan ——_ _ mares Raver Gecime La ine Noo ; _ Son-Johns eral home, and | s. | " “. WPanen Elec & Equip. co iy of Mrs ] jamin. K Bia. - H] Baldwin Rubber Cot... 264 272 = miller ‘ : I Please send me more information | | Ross Gear. Co. 27.2- 28.2 | abeut Diversified Investments. 'G. L. Ol & Chem. Co® 1 1.2 y ? ' ' Howl Ble Mtr. Co. 10 106 Th Dre |Peninsular . ‘od. Co.* 6 . P Name oo. ..ceeeee. cee e eee ve PP The_ Proohet Co. ae +} wt the Pontiac Press : , , Rudy Mie CO. eae, M il 11 ‘ oledo Edison Co. 56 15.6 15. ; Seem Fp saerees eee o | No sale: bid and ‘abkea ~ 56 FOR WANT ADS 1] pow-sones 114 M. STOCK AVERAGES | ‘ DIAL FE 2-8181. 1 city. | 36 Inds. 663.69 u Vovsceeeeeseeeen sence eet | 29 Ralls 190.83 up 0.82 m Same. te 6 pin 15 Utils. 86.85 up 0.2 63 Stocks 214.99 up 1 is ® Sales to 11 @.m $16, 000 shares INVESTMENT SECURITIES and: ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL ¢ J, NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 be gto National Bank Bldg. . . PRESENT FLAGS 10 TOWNSHIP — in ‘maaiey ot te tert of World War-II the Waterford Towhship- Junior Chamber .of Com- " merce. lastnight presented the Township Board with an American fag hae “I — State flag. Making the — are * All errors snoula re rted immediately. Tbe réas Sestmes “a0 7 sibilit: for errors for that ortion ‘ef ‘Of the fret para tea ee or M alverticn Sivek velar Taluetese ghee error When — tions ere made a a sure rour “kill = ber. edjustmente wn be aiven Closing time for advertise. ment: Ser than regular onnee type ts i ¢ tay vadtesiaas to publicati-w. ‘at Pavertion after the first CASR WANT AD RATES Sg we Richard Thompéon and Donald Beedle. Supervisor re th . Johnson and Trustee Charles on behalf of the township. & a Pate accepted. the two flags e) 8 oO NOTICE 10 ANVERTISERS deadline for cancelia- sizes Lines iday .4-Deys @Days 2 00 20h 8.e a 1. oer y 4.80 4 2.00 3. 5.76 8 250 450 ° 6.70 6 300 540. #29 369° 630 9.86 ; 13°38 GR bs ee eee ee An = additiona) enarge * $0e will be ge il be, made, Yo te ot te - - i ae . BOX KeEViIeSs » At 10 am. Poday ‘there were feplios af Thee Press | rue Pe oni 6 1, 17, eh 85, 68, 68, 70, 75, 101, 103,. 116, 18, Late Orion. No expérience need. ed to ctart. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immedi- Cele. Write Rawileigh's, Dept. MCK-696-190, Freeport, i. bel nandy and wing Ole ree is a part time job. Box 110. MECHANIC, ONLY THOSE WITH expertaned | peed a ply. i. sory ice mer. ( i rmtggham, Michigan. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NEEDS REPRESENTATIVES IN THE -METROPOLITAN PONT! AC AREA THIS: LARGE WELL KNOWN MOPTIPLE-LINE OHIO INSUR- Sbemaring 14 wachigan FoR fe) TWO YEARS. EED GOOD INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS. ~ NT NECESSARY. MEN SELECTED WILL RE- CEIVE COMPLETE TRAINING ROGR. REDE FINANCING PLAN ARE AILABLE Por an interview call toll free MA @5302 OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING with assured livable income in first gan lees peste contact work. If you to meet people do not apply. Preferable college, but wil! accept pt hig school grad Write or phone FE 3-7061. 1696 _Telegraph. Pontiac. OPPORTUNITY PLUS, MARRIED man 21 to 43. car, phone to train @s unit mgr for Lge, national sales organization. ee . Me. pus expenses guarantee OR 20008. SERVICE MANAGER EX P a job that would enable you to earn $50 per week, and still retain your regular job or information su Mr. Allen, OR 3-0072, 7 p.m.- p.m. Help Wanted Male. 6 6 PART TIME. MILFORD, WALLED Lake and Commerce. if you ere free 7 to 10 p.m, 3 eves. per ~ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3 men to take over branch office. OR ‘9=236T- - URANT MANAGER R WITH toad a dint: a wen an nin . Call Mr. Arms rene. 4-0101, after 8 . a aS Se REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- ed for full time. Lake rt nd: custom hom F ie sales. 3-0088 for interview appointment. SALES Responsible man to work on di- rect sales contract. Good product. steady work, salary, commission and bonus. Transportation fur- nished by company. We train you. Apply 323 "tp ham for interview. Experience in sales preferred. no OE SALESMEN opportunity for experienced pie Oia established store. Write qualifications, Pontiac Press Box SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experieficed. Betw 25 -' years of age. Logg Steady employ- peat Api) am-12 noon. e316 bam legre: Ra, Birming ‘ antgenuy vou TZATION sales, also S taleptiens canvassers, FE 2.8245, SINGLE MAN ON. DAIRY FARM owa Road, North Branch. North Branch 5473. E- ig ead Hosner Schuck Ford, MY N - One of. Oa Cesetys shtnes . eee s, in mee needs of w fast areving Seamontey Beattie Mtr. Sales, Inc. $806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford PH p OR 3-1291 must be Memile or with domestic refrigeration end «@ wisten wo top pay for the ant pence Ram Tne., aw, Pontes, “ ~ _Help Wamed Female 7 eel ed a SRNG: cofmE*c AND i. ‘tain ¢ AS vOUK noly th’, -werson,.. Drags #080 Cooley , hake fend - Moss. , EM 39-4134. See Mr, le Meera 2 Monarlee Kimball who mies eg sigue | Pears th ae a ~~ ————— ll e = z - ments of tropical and polar air. ; deb: _ (color) P That is the way we live today, me economists say our debt repayment of debt is a good one.| Storer said it planned to hire} Franklin Schaffner and Alvin 6:30 ~ (4) Continental Classroom. you and I. Yet, it was not in record.’* ee we aint i who would ket eeyre Boretz are.preparing a new series 6:50 (2) Meditations. I took a look at the figures that . edit. wi , N company policy and the about the New 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front, [Harry Anderson Inquest Hans in London I realized: a Is this good, or bad? Are 1 se ee ae onal imsney regulations of the Federal Commu- Department for NBC-TV Called 7:00 (2) TV College Set for Sombra Dec. 9 During .the past 10 years our'reaching a danger point? management tools, Credit wisely|™Cations Commission, Federal Headquarters, the series is based . | : , . ; Trade Commission and National ) Big 3 | TORONTO » — A to Talk With British ‘used is proving of value and im-| Assn. of Broadcasters Bonet ty euentin, Reynolds, j . w — An ‘inquest into) © | les. . . retz hel 7:30 a Can a Classroom ithe Nov. 18 fatal shouting ot Harry hd ‘ | Poeevere to our (ype ot vat I'v After training, the monitors B eee oes launch ; : Cart . Q /E ] F d N E "Several times in the past I've| would be assigned to the ities prem! another police series, (7) Breakfast Time. |W. Anderson, retired vice presi-| | QNDON (AP) — Italian Pre-| ar In Ss O sCa pe suggested that when you buy an| which , e \last_summer, | : ; ch have Storer stations and 8:15 (2?) cart. Kangarvo, wer i ae Motors Cop. will ier Antonio Segni and Foreign item on credit, consider the total) would make daily reports on all ‘ 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. neld Dec tty. Gen. Robeits'| F T lk f Pp ] ‘cost of that item. By total cost 9:00 3 pat Journey. w of Ontario, announced Monday. ae onsepe ee rived I om a O ayo a ‘| mean the price plus- what you'll jere at Miami Beach Fa Church Rite Marks ) For Better or Worse. x * * “jin London today conterences ; have to pay te finance “your pur. 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. The in |with British leaders on problems By EARL WILSON. ict * * , quest will open in the} enase. Company President” George B. D f § h | Fi Community Hall at Sombra, a/%f the Western Alliance. NEW YORK — To escape the disc jockey and payola talk| | For example: a $4,009 car Storer said local station mevage.| ay Of ICNOO! rire Answer to Previous Pursle ‘hamlet on the St. Clair River 20! Segni and Pella will ae a spell, I went to see Michael Flanders and Donald Swann) phought with $1,000 down and ‘ment and the monitors would have nT x miles south of Sarnia. Ite. Rome in in Britain. ene be’ —who promptly began gossiping about disc jockeys in England/ §3.599 t¢ be paid out in 36 no contact, He said the monitors | CHICAGO (AP) — “Dies irae, = INT TA * * * ldent Eisenhower on ois arrival! °* ~~ « «+ Who, over there, are strangely enough) monthly installments could ac- | ‘‘will not be censors, Rather, they ies le. . h nN Anderson died almost instantly called “disc jockeys.” tually cost $4,550. .| are well instructed reporters.” is is a phrase intoned by Friday. ; : : when a shotgun held ‘by Harlow , ant | “ nt _with| Storer has stations in Detroit, Roman Catholic priests and choirs N Curtice, former GM president und Basically Segni and Pella want | ‘It’s just accepted that a certain amount | Your $30,000 house bought with Cleveland, Toledo, Atlanta, Mil. during @ Mass for the dead. Lite . ;. (to synchronize the Italian and, of ‘this sort of thing’ does go on there, “$6,000 down and a 20-year 6 per) ~ é ; z a close friend, discharged into his oer | | waukee, Philadelphia, Los Angeles,|¢ral translation of the Latin head. The two Americans were British policies in advance of an shrugged Flanders, the bearded wheel chair. cent mortgage, really carried a Wheeling, W.Va.. and Miami. ||Means, “Day of wrath day of a shooting ducks from a blind in a|=astWest summit conference. sitter who cioes most of the talking in their $7,000 price tag. | oO | Neckoning."" , day o A 2 au ———- * * ! St. Clair River marsh. Curtice! ., — . two-man show, “At the Drop of a Hat.” . . . _A Mass for the dead will be AlieLAL! said Anderson stood. up unexpect-/Circuit Court Gets Suit “ To guide you wisely, the Ameri. Sqjlors 1n Port sung at 6 p.m. in the church of Ga edly as Curtice was firi . Always be sincere whether you mean. (can Bankers’ Assn. has issued the} Our Lady of the Angel Chi y re ng. to Dissolve Kern Co. _ it or not” is one of the pearls of advice following suggestions for the users WOg British Gals: cago’s West Side a a — tossed off by Flanders in the brilliantly (of installment credit, those two “| Cardinal im cROo ETR dissolv . - . . ardinal. designate Albert G. 1 Furniture Tee TOT pe en howe Ge. Thywer ad ‘Gown. | S. brittle performance. It seems to match the \ppend between o finde 8 wae Local MenF 1g hit |Meyer of the Chicago diocese will designer, - | tow . - bout |° between . “ be telebrant. Fh , ‘ —— Sheraton 3 7 town Detroit department store, has) § WILSON blithe-spiritedness of Americans abou : tallment e . Phere will be many 1 He Was aie _ been filed in Circuit Court. | payolas and quiz shows. England still has some quiz shows ayinents. They advise: omen SOUTH SHIELDS, England other priests at the Mass. 13 eats Nt The suit was filed yesterday by, but then they have a | strange kind of quiz shows there — Avoid a state of perpetual debt (AP)—The senior commander of In the church will be some m™ Interstice _ WW e 9 store president.Henry H. Krause, they're honest. Though there are no rules as to wo ounce eearoyers Viait ticket only. all admitted by eaker . ; | g > 0 8 a: . s i : only. 18 Cornea opactty of Cleveland, Krause and M. R. * * * how «much of your income you can A a { elds hepabebte his The nave f th in O 17 Distan Ertis, a director who joined in the . ¢ for installment credit, any- sailors to forego the tradition of prayers 0 ose in Our 18 tcom. form)” isuit, claimed to represent a ma-! “Flahnders,” as it‘should be pronounced, rips away at our Use for invamen ek a a girl in every port until they| Lady's church — the parishioners 20 Present _ Z jority of the store's board . hallowed institutions all eve- thing over 20 per cen 's consi “\find a friendlier - port to have shorten the name this way — will a1 Of greatest. tok ining. He likes tennis, he sup- ered dangerous. When av don’t them in. | be for 92 children and 3 nuns who “don 2 Stripe The-two contend in the suit that poses, “But I can’t get over the much sour are ae it appears The Latin Americans’ wooing | (died after a fire swept through a 36 Boa bird at {because of generally unprofitable fact they are bashing a ball on paper. Count only take-home |Prowess has got the local youths | Stair well in the school building 30 Texan shrine i operations it has become neither vith the gut of a cat.” bay P fighting mad.’ Fifteen British girls, lage today exactly one year 2 Depressing advisable or expedient for the ” have become engaged to Vene-| 36 Vegetables” corporation to continue any longer, He mentions a fictitious _ Use this formula: monthly |zuelans since the ships came here! There is little on the old school oF OP igpen ie "73 - M3°%0] (in business.” celebrity “who was going to be take-home pay minus expenses ‘for refitting seven months ago. site i remind a visitor that a 4) Suffix , A show cause hearing will be 9. «pnis Is Your Life’ until and savings equals the amount | Sunday, 50 sailors tangled with riflion bot 95 lives. A modern 44 Love god / held Jan. 15, , looked into it.” H qd available for installment buying. |100 local youths and a number on} d f structure of steel TE na . ~ jan *" inouutains they looked into fan _ Never budget monthly payments both sides were injured. Two} ‘only ood oa going up. The ** instance ~| Health hint, via H. C. Diefen-/Swann, a gifted pianist, asked too.close to monthly income. [Br itons are still hospitalized with’ ‘be its” “doors, ie new building will Ht stay, teoe 7 ; bach: Take good care of your! the customers to join in a song, Beware the temptation to spread} mn wounds, ; 85 Stupor ‘teeth, Brush them after every|and they did, gustily. Flanders out your loan over too long a, The ships are scheduled to: 56 Drestuff leave today or Wednesday, and Airlines Move Decision - 10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) a7 s- Ol a : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1959 - Today’s s Television Programs — ~ |f “Channel 2WIBE-TV © Channel @-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV. Chan ud @-UKLW-TV _TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Californians. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. © (2) Weather. (2) (4) News. (7) Curtain (¢ont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (2) News Anaiyst, (7) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4 (7) News, Sports. 7:0@ (2) Divorce Court. (4) Col. H. Flack. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff. of Cochise. 7:30 (2) Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Bronco. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Dan Duryea, Vir- ginia Gilmore, ‘That Other Woman.” ('42). (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bronco (cont.) (9) Movie. {began at- 7:30 p.m.) (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) Fibber McGee. (7) Wyatt, Earp. (9) Movie (began at p.m.) (2) Tightrope. (4) (color) Murray Party. (7) The Rifleman, (9) Front Page Challenge. ~ (2) Red Skelton. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Philip Marlowe. ~ (9) G.M. Presents, 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) One Step Beyand. (9) G.M. (cont.) 8: 08 8:30 7:30 9:00 9:30 e an € (7) Keep Talking. (9) Byline Stev® Wilson. 11:00 (2) (4). (7) (9) News, Weath- er,- Sports. 7 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Ginger “Rogers, Frances Dee, ‘'Finishing School.” ('34), (9) Telescope. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Shock Theater. Melo- drama: Bela Lugosi, ‘‘Night}- of Terror.’ (‘53). (9) Starlight Theater. *. Drama: Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, ‘‘Laura."’ ('44). WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00. (2) Continental Classroom, 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 730 (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Ding Dong School. 10:55 (7) News, 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (® (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. . (9) Abbott & Costello. 11:30 (2) Decembe, Bride. (4) Cencentration. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 14:45 (7) Detroit Touay. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON... 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt & Doris. 12.45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. . 1:00 (2) Our Miss. Brooks, (4, NBC Playhouse. — (7) Music Bingo. }1:30 @) As the World Turns. e (7) Gale Storm, (2) Millionaire. . (4) Young Dr. Malone. | (7) Beat the Clock, (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (9) Robin Heod. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personaality. (9) Santa Claus. ~ (2) Movie. . (4) (color) George Pierre . Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (9) Movie. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. Top Forecaster’s Gloomy day. er, Dr. Jerome Namias said again shifted to north-south. * Storms, he added, could bring Old-Fashioned Winter Due? WASHINGTON (AP)—Wind patterns in November for _the most_part still pointed toa $ rough and stormy winter, Except for what he called a slight transitory change about a week ago which brought somewhat warmer weath- forth to south this month. High winds. generally “move _ from west to east during the fall. Dr. Namias said a cold wave followed when the winds : * The shift in normal wind patterns, Dr. Namias said, could portend unusually stormy winter weather with sharp temperature contrasts between one section and another. ‘He explained that polar air moves south in one chan- nel and tropical air moves north in another. Where these ‘channels brush against each other, he said, temperature contrasts often produce unusually stormy weather. Dr. Namias said that even if the north-south wind patterns continue, this will not necessarily mean unusually heavy snows and extreme cold for all parts of the country. _ peratures could be cold or mild, depending on the move- winds generally moved from * either rain or snow and tem- 7 Flags & Happy augury 9 Hi a second 57 Separated 58 Digging tools DOWN me 1 Horse gait 10 Part of speech 2 Present 11 Ailments 3 Jewel 12 Tidy 4 Encountered io itator § Cathode's _ 21 Half (prefix) opposite 22 Cobbler (dia 6 Thoroughfare 23 Conflicts 42 Cede 43 = Per legally 44 24 Dismounted 25 Knights 8 wife 27 £ 26 Native “Of Latvia 45 Guasa = Gaelic 46 Tentmaker 1 Heavy blow wet Slipped 33 Recompense 49 Evergreen 35 Gathered 30 East Indian timber tree 40 Discerns 50 High cards 82 Fro 54 King of Judah 1424 “TO MANKIND, ARE BLAMED Walt. piney Pre Productions Z World Rights Reserved ~ BENEFICIAL | wis vaonencrsens fl UP TO THE ezE OF SCREECH OWLS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. nn RL ec AN FOR THE DEPREUVATIONG OF THE ABOVE RENEGAVEG. WHENEVER THE SHARP-SHINNED HAWK MOVES. INTO AN AREA HE SETS OUT TO DESTROY ALL OTHER BIRD LIFE... LAE Teall ALE tie ou Qe wOULs Be Mar! You May Get Snapped in Pocketbook By FAYE HENLE WEA Columnist “We went shopping,” daughter told her daddy. “Where are the things you; bought?’’ he wanted to know. In a blase tone she explained: “We charge and send.”’ . * * * my little imeal, and don't call anybody a liar unless you can lick him . . ‘people who won’t.work for a living until after they've. given every- thing else a fair trial. —Earl Wilson. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice WIR (760) CRLW (800) WW (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) = WRON (1460) WJBK (1800) TONIGHT u 00 WIR, $:30—WJR, Mus we Showcase ww, Network Time © CKLW. News, Toby David | WXYZ. Paul Winter 6:00—WIR, News WXYZ, Burrell 9:90—WJR, News CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News , CKLW. Hopwood WWJ, News, P. Elisabeth | WJBK. eta CKLW. News WPON, Music WXYZ. Breakfast Club’ |‘ WPON. Chuck Lewis be News WJBK, Stereo CKLW. We David 2:00—W. %, Showcase ews, ge FS » Reid ww. WEON, oghte, Boorte L100 WIR, tunis WCAR. News, Martyn CRW, Soe ‘vi wie ww B Mareen WEDNESDAY MORMING 9: :30—WIR, Jack Harris waar a . Marty - | C002 WIR, News, Agriculture! 19.00 WIR, M WPON, Candielite wave.” Wolf WWJ, News. Story 7:00--WdR, @ House CKLW. club WXYZ, News, Sherman WWJ, News, Maxwell WJBK, Tom CKLW, Joe Van w v2, Eg. Pp. Morgan WCAR. Ni ews, Sheridan WJIBK, owe, eed . Se ee awe St, WPON, Farly Bird ‘0:30 WRTZ “aut Winter WJBK, Jack, ‘ “ei ee Suen Hab CKLW. Myrtle Labbitt i 1 Niet a ads we i, New Georee 11;08--WIR, Choral ‘WPON Tome’. WWI, News, Roberts WXYZ, Around Town : f sie WIR, Ouindnatte x ters, Wolf: LW, Joe Van Muste Win wan ieein TBR. News, George”™” | WEAR. Neve, B Martyn | WPON. Carriage Trade - CKIW Rnowles WPON. News, Caney. - aie Lewis ee 28, Mecte Wan w : 1:90. W. Muste ‘nal o | thy IR, "rime tor Musto Music ‘ 8:30 WOAK Woodting WXYZ, News, Wolf wink, News.” “ges W. Knowles Se te David . WEDNESDAY AY AFTERNOON “awa Moker". | aeecWn Move Gast | Ww beee Nenen £:30—WdR, : WW. News, Rabe: i ites Me Ee Eoorte, Davies 10:08 «WI oe ‘News, Wi ‘ Van ic WW4y News, Kottler CKLW. News, Davis ; Ff A Wear, "Tenn Rrnte Ford 10M Pg: tan ews. : Wor ten | oREw. tien Davies \WPON, Nite Sounds WEON, New 13490—WIR, ‘Tine, for “Mustel “ S™ -' saying, iIt seems thé.world is too full of! Stretching Credit Too Far? debt has climbed at a faster rate than our disposable income. (The ‘debt that I'm speaking of includes iwhat we owe on our homes and |consumer credit the money -we owe on personal bank loans and installment purchases.) Right this minute, we owe 51 had taken the precaution of “Tonight, of all nights, \we expect a good response, be- cause attendants will be pass- ing among you with rawhide whips.” The next payola scandal B’dcasting at Alcatraz? THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . brackets charging even top broadcasting brass with accept- ing plug money for their companies, thus defrauding the FCC's limitation on commercial time, as well as cheating paying sponsors of their sponsorship. Some Very Important People are worried—they could go te jail for this on “com- mercial bribery”—and, politics being what it is, they may do so! But how would it look — Vice Prez in Charge of Kim Novak’s frequent N:Y. escort, Dr. Ernest, Wynder, vis- {ited her in L.A.; he said she'll be here this month... Dick Clark’s book, just out, is titled “Your Happiest Years” . Aly Khan's most recent gal flew to Beverly Hills while his French honey, Bettina, isin town... —, * * * Ramon Novarro.will star in “Marriage-Go- Round” on stage in Spain, doing the Charles Boyer role ... . Actress Nina Foch js . |putting together a cookbook, titled “Romantic Recipes” . ‘1Connie Francis almost called off her Carnegie Hall show when her manager, George Scheck, collapsed backstage. (She went on after learning it was an ulcer attack.) oe * * & - ; EARL’S PEARLS: “Singer Sheila Reynolds tells of a reverse _|payola—she’d pay disk jockeys NOT to play some records. : WISH I'D SAID THAT: If you ask some women, “their idea of a rich relative is a wealthy ex-husband. | We hear that Santa just bought a new. model sled: It has the reindeer‘in the’rear. That's earl, brother, " (Copyright, 1959) , . FLANDERS will reach into the high Irony: \|tations were untrue. | Few economists feel that as a nation we are overcommitted debt-wise, They point out that we have more right to ‘‘on-the-cuff" buying than we did a decade ago, because we are far better provided for when it comes to present emer- gencies and the retirement years. And, they cite that the record of Tv Neve aad Riviews ‘By FRED DANTZIG NEW YORK (UPI)--Have your children started playing that popu- lar new game, “The Three Stooges''? It's the game where they slap| each other's skull, poke fingers at the eyes ty day and, at night, sometimes wake up screaming. The name is a memorial to a trio of so-called comedians whose filmed TV misdeeds, ap- parently too grotesque for adult TV, have been consigned to the. “kiddy TV show” status. I'm told by the syndicator,' Screen Gems, that 135 stations: now carry the show. That's suc: | cess by some TV standards. * ww \ Some recent episodes have dealt with the Lorrors of having a tooth’‘ pulled, ghoulish preparations for, a prison ganging and a series of | air raids, all violent enough to! unravel nearly all the good stuff; that TV can and does offer the! kids. F Why let the youngsters watch if it's so bad? Well, most par. ents I know/who have seen the Detroit Stations | ‘makes }}Writer Brands Stooges — " Kiddy ‘Horror Show’ of “Stooges” in action have de _clared the shew off-limits. But this, pf course, promptly” the show an. attractive ~ ‘nuisance. The kids sneak a peek at home or go to @ sympathetic pal’s house to watch, or hear about it from schoolmates, It has lbecdme a disciplinary problem, this TV show, as keeping ‘kids away from the ‘Stooges’ is about as important as keeping them away from matches. DESTRUCTIVE I'd say nothing on TV Ssoday is as destructive as ‘The Three Stooges"’ and nothing on TV today ‘can compare with it for sheer adult irresponsibility, My com- plaints to the TV stations who manage to get along without the ‘Stooges’ and those stomach-turn- _ jing, psyche-searing antics. DIALING AND FLING: The Steve Allen Show, NBC-TV's dis- ‘appointing comedy hour, fell flat again last night. a musical version of “Dracula,” of all things, never fulfilled its promise, Some odd-ball musical fun was | sandwiched between embarrass- ing gags, but these morsels weren't enough. Guest Je Staf- ford looked fine but, unfor- tunately, wasn't in the best a condition, Storer Chain, Owner, of WJBK, WJBK-TV, to Check All Holdings DETROIT ® — “If this thing works right we won't have pay- Ola,"" says a Storer Broadcasting Co. spokesman of a speciat-moni- jtor system being established at. Storer's 12 stations in nine cities, | The system, called ‘quality con- trol of programming content,” is aimed at eliminating payola, the practice of taking money or gifts to play certain records on the air, A Storer_station, WIBK-TV and WJBK radio in Detroit, Was lost three disc jockeys and a news- caster since the payola issue be- came of national interest a few weeks ago, ; Another singer, Miriam Makeba to Be Monitored jof another, more famous gal with iof South Africa, was, in the word ithe same initials, ‘‘interesting.” Once upon a time there was a TV sponsor who didn't sell record albums, too, x * * : Jerry Lewis was calmer, more disciplined and relaxed than he’s been in a long time during his appearance last night on Jack: Paar’s show in Hollywood. He did well for himself. Maybe he’ ‘should limit his TV work to this sort of unrehearsed, informal visit. : THE CHANNEL SWIM: A new. one-hour western starring William, Bendix, Overland Stage, appears to have the inside track as the. replacement for the sinking Rivey« boat on NBC-TV early in ‘60.. .« The Lineup, stretched to an hour this season, snaps off the CBS-TV~ network on Jan. 20. A replacement not yet locked up. period of time. * * * Borrow the least you need, the most you can get, .Shop for your loan and add in- terest and~other costs before sign- ing a loan contract. Make sure there are no hidden costs. Keep your credit record spotless. If it becomes difficult or impossi- ble for you to meet payments, contact your banker or whoever extended your credit loan and ex- plain your situation. Don’t silently default. not Spanish Dancer Sues Over Promises of Fame LOS ANGELES (AP) — Maria Rosa Orad Aragon has sued .| Moises. Vivanco. for $16,000,. con- tending she gave up a dancing career in Spain for promises of Hollywood fame and romance. Vivanco, 40, is the divorced hus- band of Yma Sumac, Peruvian singer, Se * * * Under Vivanco’ s guidance, Miss Aragon, 21, said in her complaint, posed for “revealing and se- ductive pictures in scanty attire” only to learn on her arrival here two months ago that his represen- ’ ws ow! * ol She charged. that he had led her to believe he was seeking a wife with, her beauty and talent “but that! she found he was still on Capt. Pablo Cohen, senior com- mander, said it’s doubtful the 15. marriages will come off before! sailing, Permission has not ar- rived from Venezuela. went ashore to a farewell party.| Mayor Joseph Connell thanked| Venezuela for the work it had sent the neighborhood. Philippine Police Watch Clark Base MANILA (".P) — Philippine national police today went on round-the-clock patrol duty outside the U. S. Air Force's robbery- plagued Clark Air Base north of Manila, About a hundred troopers were ordered to the base area in ac- cordance with new security ar- rangements agreed on by U.S. and Philippine military commanders last week. to prevent further cases of. armed close terms with Miss Sumac, — S| politan _The new measures were ordered ‘Meets Further Delay DETROIT (® — A decision on |the long-sought relocation of sev en ,| airlines operating at W illow Run Airport has been delayed at le&st another two weeks. Robert J. Wilson, Capital Air- lines vice president and spokesman |for the airlines, said his group and |Wayne County officials will try to meet again about the middle of this month to discuss the proposal. “We're still interested in moving but we will first have to know what it’s going to cost us,” Wilson said yesterday following a meeting with county and airport officials, Only 7.5 per cent of the United States merchant Reet is less than 10 years old. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Servi The big sketch, ~~~ a