SET TO FIGHT IT OUT — ; The season's first heavy snowfall brought out these three Pontiac youngsters today — bearing scrap- ers and brooms. Ready. to fight it out ift it takes all winfer, they are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Poentise Press Phote James Nye, 2555 Sylvan Shores: Susan, & Jimmy Jr., 7, and Carol, 10. Test ‘Successful for WASHINGTON «®— A mighty Atlas missile streaked 6,325 miles from Florida to a target in the South Atlantic Friday night, show- Atlas The feat put the United States on. a par with the Soviet Union, which has claimed possession. of an ICBM. The “Beast,” as the Atlas is Sof Care The charges were made by De- tective Richard Evans, head of the vice squad, in a-report to Public Safety Director George D. East- man, “T think. that the statements of Detective Evans sound kind of silly,” declared Judge Cecil B. Me Callum. “I don’t think they deserve an answer.” “We're going all eut to make this the fairest court there is, and culprit's past record, and itis arresting »|today tobe absolutely certain be- - eae be ma era an tie eepeee seem . | The Convair division of the Gen- “Before t ; ng raidjerél Dynamics Corp., builder of last stimmer, we didn’t have|the Atlas, — success of the a gambling case of any magnitude |flight, shortly after the. launching. piss gor us since I don't) Electronic — devices rit oes Foca es lpg 39 ’ i. 3 ive perane wee pot ke a Fire Halts Broadcast charges of operating. @ horse-bet | 1.05 ANGELES (UPI)—Announc- ring. The raid was handled by |,, Larry. thebton interra the State Police. ee roade er news of gene “We used to have quite a few|brush fire last night to announce ne of the launching at 9:27 Later an Air Force spokesman said the missile had hit a desig- inated target area after its long roaring flight across the South At- He added that “all test ob- jectives were achieved essentially 100 per cent.” The size of the target area was not disclosed. The missile’s silvertipped nose cone.- which ‘in event of. war through the higher atmosphere to its ta iat cable the very apparent station (KJH) would have to go off the air for a minute because jof @ Beast’ spotted on several islands and ships showed the progress of the missile over its range, Near Ascension Island, ships and aircraft on patrol watched for the impact of the nose cone. The successful flight matched a Soviet claim of een on bing missile. intercontenental REDS HAVE ONE Russia is believed to have de- veloped an operational ICBM and to have used it in launching the Sputniks. * * * This was the long-awaited climax test program that started in June 1957, when the first Atlas blew up soon after launching. The Atlas fired Friday night was the 15th test vehicle in the series. © The first eight used only the twin-chambered booster engine in the tail. Four of these flew successfally over 600-mile ranges. The others exploded in tests of guidance and strenght. Since then, Atlas missiles have been powered by the booster en- gine, a sustainer engine arid two Vernier engines mounted to the outer shell to control the roll of the 85-foot long weapon. e Diet for Teenagers to Begin Monday You won't want to miss “Diet for Teenagers” column beginning Monday in the Women's Section of The Pontiac Press, * * * This series is devoted to teeners who are twnhappy about their ‘| weight, health and complexion. There are 15 installments of fun as well as diet just for you. He ee Vino Might Expand Berlin Proposal Suggestion by Allies to Consider All Germany May Alter Red Plan BERLIN W — A Soviet spokes- man said today the Kremlin's plan to make West Berlin a_free, de- militarized city might be “expand- of-ani*? and changed” during negotia- with the. Western powers, ef «@ The statement. came amid West- ern suggestions that the Soviet drive to get the Allies out of West Berlin should be used as the basis for broad discussions of German reunification — the problem lying at the heart of the current crisis. » » & A spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in East Berlin indi- cated the Russians may take a flexible attitude during the six ménths of negotiations they have proclaimed before trying single- handed to end the four-power occupation of Berlin. He said he did not regard initial Western reaction to Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev’s plan as a re- jection, x * Lord Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin advised the Allies to deal with the problem of uniting Com- munist East Germany with free West Germany rather than just reacting to the Moscow plan. British diplomats in London al- so suggested yet another round of reunification talks, possibly by foreign ministers of the West and Russia or even by heads of government. * * * Brandt urged Friday night that the Western powers counter So- viet Premier Khrushchev's plan to néutralize West Berlin in six months, with broad proposals 0 on German unification. He said the West ought to act jquickly because the Soviets ‘may put on pressure before the end of the six-month period.” Se ee Diplomatic reports indicate the Western Big Three will reject Khrushchev's ultimatum — which ‘the Soviet boss denies is an ulti- matum. Foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion meet in Paris Dec. 16-18 and probably will work out the’ West- em may. Michigan Toll Stands at 8 for Holiday Period; ' Is Below Normal Wraiile cies cs ccaee Fives oc cicesees 24 Miscellaneous ... 45 Teta) wees cs 299 Hazardous driving condi- tions: contributed today to, boosting Michigan’s traffic death toll to eight over the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend. “At least three of the deaths were attributable to the weatties. at Snow and ice-covered streets added to traffic hazards nationally today and boosted the toll in acci- dent deaths over the weekend. The hazardous driving condl- tions, howeyer, appeared to have cut down the volume of traffic on ’ highways, especially in the snow- covered regions. The Thanksgiving weekend also is not regarded as a period of ex- tra heavy traffic such as on other major holidays. * * * The number of dead in highway accidents gince the start of the * at 6 pendieeael ose took turns m Thanksgiving weekend Wednesday (local time) showed the total rurining about. normally or slightly below for the ing period at this time of year. The count ig to continue until mid- night Sunday. The National Safety Council did not make a preholiday estimate of the traffic toll, It said, how-.. ever, that 470 deaths could be expected in a similar 102-hour non-holiday period, An Associated. Press survey cov. ering the 102-hour period from 6 p.m, Wednesday, Nov. 12 to mid- night Sunday, Nov. 16 showed a traffic death toll of 394. Other. vio- lent deaths included 32 in fires and | 121 from miscellaneous accidents. State traffic victims include; Mrs. . Barbara Harubin, 64, of Detroit, killed Friday when struck by a skidding car. Mrs, Leona Murphy, 54, of Dearborn Township, fatally in- jured Friday when a car in which she was riding skidded. Jeffrey Garbinski, 6, of Detroit, injured fatally Friday when he and his mother, Dorothy, 29, were struck by a car at an intersection in Detroit. Mrs, Garbinski was hospitalized with injuries. * *® * Mrs. Edna Towle, 75, of Detroit, injuréd fatally Friday in a two- car collision on icy U.S. 23 in) Hartland Township near Brighton. Mrs, Colleen Kay Hoevemery, 20, of Monroe, killed Thursday in an|, auto-train crash at. a crossing near Petersburg. ron, Thursday when his ear skidded on M21 east of Port Huron and crashed inte a tree. -Marvin J. Smith, 25, of Flint, killed Thursday when his car rammed a bridge abutment.on U.S. 27 near Coldwater. ": ® * Lloyd F’, Blonshine, 64, of Lowell, was killed Wednesday night when his car skidded on a- rural road near Grand Rapids an hit a free. dohn Roelens, 22, of Port Hu- |, killed x * * Wind-Blown Snow | Dumped Over Nation A fast-moving snow storm, which left a blanket of white across the Midwest prairie lands before it moved eastward, dumped heaviest falls of the season across wide areas today. The storm, = by strong winds, spread more Musician Dies While Performing cert pianist and composer, who? made his home in Birmingham, suffered a fatal heart attack while performing at a recital last night in Birmingham, .Two doctors in the audience rushed to the stage and attempted to revive the stricken musician by massaging hfs heart, Turel was just completing his first selection, the Bach-Tausig Toceata and Fugue in D Minor, when he collapsed at the Birming- ham Community House, 380 S. Bates St. His personal physician, Dr, J. Donald Green of Birmingham, 3475 Glenhurst Dr., said the §2- year-old mustcian was not and had apparently suffered a heart attack, Dr. Green: assisted while Dr. Mark Beaubien, 460 S. Glenhurst, made an incision in the pianist's * *& * Dr. Green said Turel responded to the emergency treatment and resumed breathing, but was déad in arrival at St. Joseph Mercy! Coa Hospital shortly after 9 p.m. Further attempts to revive him failed. Turel had suffered from a heart condition for some time, Dr, Green said, The pianist, who lived at the Oxford School of Music, 384 Pierce St., made his debut as an eight-|oo. year-old child prodigy in his native city of Lwow, Poland. * * * World War I! interrupted his career when he entered the Polish Army. He spent five years in a German prison camp. : His highly-praised ‘Polish Rhap- sody'"’ was begun in the prison camp. He resumed his career follow- ing the war and gave more than 200 recitals in France, England and Switzerland. Mr. Turel made his American debut in December 1953 in Detroit, and shortly after gave several con- certs in New York's Carnegie Hall and went on a national tour, He continued to give frequent concerts in this area and also taught at the Oxford School. ee In Today's Press , eg a ee Church News ....0..005.5- 10-11 Comics ........., iiweine vaswaee Editorials ....... beees ccc 6 Home Section .........«.. 15-18 Markets ........... A eee 22 Obituaries .......00.cceeee. eT s Bn cece coe ceees 19-80 WROGIOER. 5 oooccceeseewcscces 13 TV & Radio Programs ......27 Wilson, Earl ................18 Women’s Pages ........... 8-9 i 4 it ‘ eee the vice mad * ar pre Go: Easy on That { % 2 \ bts A ‘those on’ side 4 + f through the slush today, these cars streets, which were icy because Brake Pedal _Today : Poe tiny: thn. tons tepttic petal: tab enone Say Po _ accidents when motorists failed to allow themselves ' Pontiac Seed, Phete » reported — minor B, stopping space pe jsome parts of New England, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. Severin Turel, noted Polish cot | x &* * *than 10 inches of snow in The major snow area extended from northern New England across northern New York State and western Pennsylvania into the Upper Olio Valley. of the snow belt, cold ‘ ¢hilled Southern sections. pelted areas in between the snow and rein belts. Driving conditions wére e©x- tremely hazardous in many parts of the storm-battered regions, Sev- eral persons were killed in traffic accidents due to the ice-slicked and snow-covered. highways. Traffic slowed in the big cities, such as Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, as the first major snow storm of the season hammered in midwin-| ter style across a wide stretch from southwestern Ohio to central New York State and into New England. * * * Tt was cold, too, not only in the storm belt but in the snow-cov- ered sections of the country from the Rockies through the Midwest. The South also was frosty a’ the icy air plunged into the Gulf Coast and temperatures dipped to near freezing and lower along the migthe Gut on Alabama as the! southern edge of the storm, with near freezing temperatures, ad- vanced into the northern part of the state late Friday. done air clung to the Atlantic region during the night, But it retreating rapidly as the cold air moved southeastward across the Appalachians. * x * Temperatures were near 70 late Friday night along the Carolina coast. But at Asheville, in western North Carolina, it was chilly with snow flurries-and readings in the It was below zero again in east- te gpa DPW and Police Struggling Hard to Clear Roads 19 Property Damage Mishaps, Five Injury Accidents Reported - Area residents were busy this morning clearing away the season’s first heavy snowfall, while police and DPW workers sought to keep traffic flowing on snow-glazed streets, Althou cold—18 de- grees at 8 a.m. with a low forecast of 12 tonight— Pontiac and Detroit areas were spared the severity of the storm sweeping the Upper Peninsula and the eastern states. Houghton reported .the state's low of zero last night., The mer- cury was expected to dip to 10. be- low im the U.P, im, _* * State Police at both Pontiac and s, County temperatures of last morning's peonte maih highways in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) His Age? 8 Years ‘I Want to Borrow $5. Collateral? Ball and sae LOS ANGELES (AP)—“May I help you?” asked the banker. “I want to borrow $5,” the boy replied. “What are’ you going to do with it?” “Buy a thodel aircraft carrier kit.” “How much does it cost?” “Three dollars.” “Then why do you need five?” “I want to buy some Christmas susie 5 for my mother and father.” Assistant cashier Mike Musante got out a loan-applics- tion form. Name? Billy Juster. Age? tion? Eight. Married? No. Comugh: “I go to school—and help my father.” “Do. you get paid?” “Yes—15 cents a week.” “Have you anything to put up as collateral?” =» Billy handed over a baseball and glove. “This ball is just about worn out,” said Musante. He and Billy agreed it and the glove weren’t worth more than a * * * “I've got a bat in the car,” Billy said, He ran on and returned with the bat. “I think we can lend you the $5,” said: Musante. x * * Billy signed a note agreeing to repay the loan at 40 cents a month. Also 8 per cent interest, the bank's rate for small loans—an additional 40 cents. “If you don’t pay, we may have to sell this collateral. and maybe repossess your warned. the deal’s background: Billy had asked his dad him :~“You know, son, hoes: They shook hands. bins gave Billy tive peers doilasi, Billy’s father, Harmon, general manager of mill, had stood outside in the lobby of the Batik of Amé branch throughout the transaction Friday. He — | aircraft carrier,” re , Toete the younger generation in getting would have to.” 90 fe 1981, maxes. _ Arthur J. Picotte, who heads a, titizens committee against the schoal-sponsored extra millage, said he woyld turn to the county wuperintendent of schools for help. Trouble centered: around the) sommittee’s bid to use a school) room for a meeting to air protests'| against the millage proposal, which is due to go before voters at a special election Dec. 8. Picette, a retired real estate | of 4019 Quarten Rd., said t Superintendent of Schools Eugene L. Johnson had refused | te let him use a schoolroom for a night meeting. “He (Johnson) is afraid our! group will upset the schools’ plans to railroad the extra millage through,” charged Picotte. , * * * “The main isste is that we, as taxpayers, have been denied ac- cess to the schools, which are pub- lie property,” was the pen . planation of H. V. Beggs, Island Dr., another soon of the citizens committee. REFUTES DENIAL Johnson said, however, he had " Johnson said. “It's not denied the group use of a school room, but had merely re- quésted that -the. committee file a written application. x* * “We are not sure of the com- position of the group and a writ- arguing there was no guarantee that a written request would reach the board before the election takes} place. ASSURES TIMING _ Johnson ‘sai@ if Picotte had his application in Monday, it would go before the board Monday night. “We Don’t question the citizens’ right to dispute the extra millage or use school rooms for public Picotte said he would ask — of Schools William Phone Money to help his group get a school room either in the Bloomfield Hills School Dis- irict or some other district nearby. “We want to hold a meeting so the people will have a chance ta hear both sides before the election,” explained Picotte. Winter Cold Catches Up With Ike AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI — Winter caught up today with President Eisenhower, but it was debatable whether near-freezing tempera- tiires would be sufficient to keep him off the golf course... Rains, long awaited by residents * of this parched area, fell during much of the night and the ther- jwere near the southern x Iged School Tax Increase. f ‘Sti irs Bloomfield Hills Group : ~ Picotte claimed that in his pog:|' tb as director of the township's had Sin ae Oa make he arrangements for use-ol a b> oe: room a dozen i at * “It is significant that when we want to meet to protest a rise in| school taxes, we have to fill out 8ram written forms,” .he said, DIFFERENT GROUPS © Picotte conceeded that the citi- izens committee is a different group from the civic federation, al- though its memberships overlap. “We don’t know who is in the ‘citizens group and what it is and ‘this is the trouble," said Johnson. “If Mr. Picotte would put that tn- jformation down on paper, I would —— Wind-Blown Snow Dumped Over Nation ' (Continued From Page One) ern North. Dakota and northern 5 Minnesota, Below freezing read- ings were reported southward in- to eentral sections .of Texas and Louisiana. They were in the teens in northern Arkansas. As the storm struck New Eng- land areas, the winds and tides rose. Winds of 40 to 30 mph. and gusts up to 65 m.p.h, lashed some areas. Tides were two to three feet above normal. * * * New York City was hit by a rain and wind storm Friday night. Power failures blacked out an es- timated 20,000 homes on Long Is- land, The gale-force winds ripped off advertising signs in Manhattan and tore the roof from a ferry in the Hudson River. * * * In Pittsburgh, covered with 10 inchés of snow, the airport was Horced to shut dewn for snow re- moval, Nearly a foot of snow was reported at Burlington, Vt. Cin- cinnati’s snowfall measured eight inches, the same as at Erie, Pa, Considerable warming was re- ported along the eastern slopes of the Rockies from Montana to Colorado and eastward into the Western Plains, Temperatures were in the-20s and 80s compared earlier. « * Snow flurries contirwed from the Dakotas into the northern Great Lakes region with amounts light in most places, Exceptions rn and east- ern shores of the lakes. In Micht gan, snow measured a foot at Pellston and 11 inches at Hough- ton. : Skies were clear in most areas Mississippi Valley. |Christmas Shopping Peps Up Merchants NEW YORK (P—A surge of early. Christmas shopping put starch in the nation’s retail trade this week, according to a Dun & Bradstreet Inc, mometer dropped into the low 30's after days of Indian Summer tem- peratures in the high seventies. — squeézed in nine holes during the late afternoon between a light shower and dusk, This was a relatively open day on the Chief Executive's schedule aside from morning paper work in his office at the Augusta National Golf Club and possibly another telephone report from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on the international situation, particular- ly the Berlin crisis which seemed to be losing its immediacy. : x *« * * The:Chiet Executive will forego attendance at church tomorrow be- cause of an important conference here with Dulles. The Weather Fall U.8. We: —* aes Report a ee NITY—Consider-: rides and Sunday, Diminishing ais. tenight 12, high tomorrow 3%. Today in Pontiac ~towest temperature preceding 8 a.m.) “At 8 a.m.: aa velocity 30 m.p h.! Direction—Wes Bun sets Seturday at 5:01 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 7:40 a.m Moon sets Sunday at 10:02 am Moon rises Saturday at 812 Downtown Ten Warr veaimten pr atm... 19 lla BMivbecsce. 20 12 = RID. wer enes 2H 1 p.m... 3] BM cccgeenes 1B ML. eevee ld Friday in Pontiac (As 2 wad enh ste ratene? Beater : =. ture. see tenes «22 BE eareture eater senees +. .23 Re ow. ) a sina and ew Temperature This Date in 86 Yea: jth survey, Abnormally mild weather slowed consumer buying in some parts of the country but -natida- wide sales totals for furniture, women’s apparel and gifts topped . the same week of 1957. Best sellers included women’s sportswear, dresses and fashion accessories, and men’s dress shirts, socks and hats. Purchases of men’s suits and topcoats de- clined slightly. Total dollar volume of retail trade was estimated at from 1 per cent lower to 3 per cent high- er than a year ago, ‘Chap Takes Everything From 10 Police Cars NORWALK, (Calif. wy — An. thorities said Feliciano Euribe broke inte 10 cars in a parking lot and took everything he found of value. Then Dep, Sheriff Thomas Vet- ter arrested him and Euribe | found out exactly wheré he was. | Vetter had just come off duty | Friday and the parking lot was | behind the sheriff's Norwalk sub- station. | All of the cars belonged te sher- to near or below zero 24 hours b from California eastward to the) operatine expenses and part = peo a en en building pro- Airlines Tied Up Liners Likely Grounded for Rest of Weekend From Our News Wires Deadlocked negotiations kept one-third of the nation's airliners duration of the weekend, and .an- other crippling strike threatened at American Airlines despite admoni- tions from a federal judge, The Air Lines Pilots Assn. dis- counted as a “public relations " an-offer by American Airlines to> resume negotiations Saturday or Sunday, and went ahead with plans’ to set a new Strike deadline that would idle about 1,500 pilots. * * *- Wedtesday night the twin strike snarled holiday travel and diverted thousands of airline passengers to bus and rail lines. But on Thanks- giving Day, a midholiday lull settled in, and the airlines still operating were easily able to take up the slack created by the walk- outs, Judge Frederick Van Pelt: Bryan in New York extended third man in the cockpit of jet airliners should be a pilot or engineer. Hewever, the International Asen,. of Machinists shut down EAL operations could . be ended In Kansas City, federal mediator Frank Switzer said nothing could be dene to ease a strike against side’ relaxed its bargaining stand. stewardesses’ strike against Little Lake Central Airlines, a midwest feeder route, The hostesses walked through four inches of snow in picket lines at Indianapolis Fri- day, but pilots continued to cross the lines and maintained normal service. Send aon Report on Urban Renewal Pontiac's second report on its proposed urban renewal project was sent to Urban Renewal Ad- minstration regional officials in Chicago yesterday, This was titled the Project Eli- gibility. and Relocation Report, which has been under preparation since May. It details all the pre- liminary planning to date, accord- ing to Robert A, Stierer, assistant city manager, * * x Stieter said he expects URA ap- proval of the report by February. With approval, local planners will begin final planning, which may take’ about a year, Stierer esti- mated. ; The city’s initial report, an ap- plication for an advante study grant, was filed a year ago and approved last March. Pontiac got a $90,000 advance as-a result. cation for about $1,600,000 in fed- eral aid to help finance the $4,000,- iff’'s officers, 000 project. First, the Terrier... Fire Hydrant SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) i ' | ' fox terrier named Suzy, who Suzy jumped on the steering into the hydrant, $ which was spouting 35 feet gathered to watch the fun. As firemen worked at the Campbell Old Faithful!” ae Repair work was begun’ Has Its Day - An obscure fire hydant had its moment of glory early yesterday when it became the center of a number of attractions. The hydrant at first offered a passing interest to a- was in the car of her owner, wae ane the car careened Police called firemen to. turn off the Stream of water into the air, and neighbors task, Noel Campbell, 34, drove by on the way home from a Thanksgiving party. out of his car to exclaim: “Whoopee! unattended car bounced off a fire _ track and rammed the hydrant as firemen fled for their agate Caimpbel was hauled , off to jail, the spectators enjoyed it all immensely—~and e hydrant’s moment of glory wag over. “ » ‘Deadlock Kees grounded today, apparently for the| Trahs World. Airlines until either} sald There also was no letup in the The final report will be an appli- | , txurant owner Steve Crane, BUSINESS DEAL AT THE BANK — Eight-. - year-old Billy Juster, in need-of funds for Christ« mas shopping, makes his successful application for a loan at the Bank of America in Los Angeles. yesterday. After some dickering with Assistant Page 1. Cashier Mike Musante about the baseball, bat and glove, Billy left with a $5 loan, and ‘monthly oe of 40 cents. See story pea! \ siderable cloudiness and cold with scattered snow flurries today, The high today will be 25 degrees with a low of 12 predicted. for tonight, ‘The reading was 23 at 1 p.m. Winds will be ‘southwest to west- erly at 20 to 30.m.p.h. Consider. able cloudiness, windy and cold outlook for tonight and Sunday, with tomorrow's high reaching 26 degrees. Monday's outlook is for partly cloudy in Southern Michigan to mostly cloudy in. the north with scattered snow flurries. in norhern sections, The heaviest snow today and Sunday is expected to fall in areas close to the Great Lakes. With low temperatures keepin the snow from melting into slush, highways throughout the county county have been very slippery. The slippery roads resulted. in there jseveral injuries to motorists last hight and this morning, An acci- dent on M87 iff Holly Township injured four persons. A car. driven by Conrad B. Lacy, 2%, of Fenton, went out. ot control on icy pavement and struck a tree, sheriff's deputies — bas Lacy and a passenger, Stewart Chandler, 17, of Fenton, were treat- ed for head injuries by a Fenton doctor. Two other passengers, Wayne Walverton, 17, of Holly Township, and Phillip Harris, 17, of Fenton, with scattered snow flurries is the|on ‘First Snowfall Hits Area were treated at Hurley Hospital in Flint. A Tl-year-old Davisburg man, Arthur C, McCafferty, of 4200 Brooks Field St., was treated for head cuts at Pontiac General Hos- pital early this morning after his auto slid on ice and struck a tree Ormond read, in White Lake Township, according to députies, An identical accident on Cooley Lake road near Hiller road, Wa- terford Township, yesterday sent the driver, Marion E. Kuebler, 45, of 1895 Petrolia St., to Pontiac Gen- cuts, A collision of two cars, at- tributed to slippery pavement, also resulted in minor injuries to another driver, Patricia A, | Daley, 24, and her companion Jeanne Vocelsang,- 20, both of Birmingham. The collision took place at W. Maple and Franklin reads in Bloomfield Township, according to state troopers, Typical of the multitude of prop- erty damage accidents -was ome which eventually involved two cars and a wrecker at 3249 Livernois Ave., Avon Township, shortly be- fore 7 last night. Deputies said one driver lost control. of his car on ice and skid- ded into a ditch. The driver, un- injured, called for a wrecker. The wrecker arrived and while trying to pull the car from the ditch, another motorist going south skidded into the wrecker, No one wag injured. eral Hospital for treatment of head) Measles Kill More Than Polio in ‘57 WASHINGTON ® -~ Measles deaths during 1957 outnumbered deaths caused by polio—the first time sine 1944 that this had oe- curred. * * * A Public Health Service official said today the Salk polio vaccine was largely responsible. There is no measles vaccine. In 1957 there were an estimat- ed 419 measies deaths compared with an estimated 220 from polio. measlés atid 566 from polio. In 1944; there were 1,923 from measles and 1,361 from polio. * * * Deaths: from measles have been going down gradually for many years. Better nutrition of infants is the major factor, the service said. _— Seven Women Suing Restaurant for $12,000 DETROIT (Seven women filed suits totaling $12,000 against Roost- ertail Restaurant Friday alleging they had been stiicken with food poisoning. after a luncheon in the riverside restaurant. The suit named owners Joseph and Lee Schoenith. The women said they were stricken Sept. 11. About. one-half of all males in The 1956 totals were 530 from ids Says All Soviet Movies Have ,Political Tieup you swoon (AP) > "“‘Amert Pe films tend to be unrealistic,” says a Soviet movie director. “They put too much emphasis on entertainment.” Twenty - three visiting Soviet film makers were interviewed Friday before touring Hollywood studios, Director Sergei lutkevich, speaking through. an. interpreter, was spokesman for the group. He said 120 movies produced annually in Russia are designed primarily. to tell a story but that all have political undertones. Burma are illiterate, id af 1 p.m, m. Monday at the Man. ley Funeral Home. Burial = aaah Before retirement, he was a cas- |ket trimmer at the Cadilla¢ Cas- ket Surviving are one sister, Mrs, Charles Culver of Birmingham ‘\Moroccan Girl Weds U, S. Gob Despite Red Tape * DETROIT # — Internatidnal red tape failed to snarl the determina- tion of a Moroccan girl and her U.S. Navy sweetheart, and so Saadia bent Mohammed and sailor James L. Martin were married. in Rageeseeiertny, * " Saadia, A sae olive-skinned girl, fell'in love with James two years ago when. he was stationed at a Navy base adjacent to her hometown of Kenitra, Morocco. But planted marriage was locked" at first by the yee objections; of her Moslem home- land. S: = « * Moroccan law forbids the mar. ri. ge of a Moslem Moroccan wom- nor a birth certificate for a But finally, with. the help" by ihe American const] in Rabat, ‘the couple succeeded in efforts to be reunited in this country. Saadia will live with her mother- in-law here while Martin com- pletes the remaining 344 years of his hitch in the Navy. Judge, Township Candidates in Race By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. With the November election less than a month old, talk in political circles in Oakland County and the rest of the state already has shift- ed to the coming spring biennial election. Here in Oakland County probably the most interest is being centered on balloting for the current four positions on the Circuit Court bench and the fifth judgeship to be added as the result of legislation this year. Attorneys around the court- house have figured there are to date approximately 14 candi- dates, including three incum- bents, eyeing these judicial posts. The non-partisan judicial ballots in Oakland County will -contain seven positions—five full six-year terms beginning Jan. 1, 1960, and two short terms. 6-MONTH TERM The latter will be one six-month ‘term beginning July 1, 1959, which will start the new fifth judge in his duties. and a second for the unexpired term of the late Judge George: B. Hartrick. His term would have expired Dec. 31, 1959, Besides the races for the bench, electors in Oakland Coun- ty’s 24 townships will elect a supervisor for two years on the Political Circles treasurer, trustee or trustees, one justice of the peace, a mem- be of the Township Board of Review. and not more than four township constables. There will be a primary election Feb. 16 in which voters will trim down the number of candidate’ for any one office to one Democrat and one Republican. ‘These nominees general election ballot. TOPPING OFF BALLOT Topping off the April ballot ‘throughout the state will be the election of: (1) two Supreme Court justices; (2) Wo University of Michigan Regents; (3) one mem- ber of the State Board of Educa- tion; (4) two members of the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of Michigan State University, and (5) one superintendent of public instruction. The two justices and two U. of M, regents will be elected to eight-year terms. The one mem- ber of the State Board of Edu- cation and ‘the two MSU board members will be elected to six- year terms, The superintendent of publi¢ instruction will be elect- ed to office for two years. - Mrs. Mabel Child, election clerk for Oakland County, ‘said the nom- inees for these state offices will Board of Supervisors, a clerk, Stompanato Estate Comes to $274.10 LOS ANGELES (AP)—The ‘es- tate of John Stompanato, who was stabbed to death April 4 by Lana Hecho - oe consists of and personal effects valued at $224. Superior Court directed Friday ee these assets be given to panato’s son ‘John, 10, who lives with his mother’ in Ham. mond, Ind. Awaiting trial is a $500,000-suit filed in the boy's shines against ‘| Miss Turner; her daughter, Cheryl |” in conventions to be held in Feb- ruary. Six members to a new Board of Governors of Wayne State Uni- versity will also be elected at the April 6 election. Six members will be chosen, two for two years, two for four years, and. two for six years, Mrs, Child warned any unreg- | election. of a three-member town- ship party committee in each town- ship, Whose duty it will be to ap- point an alternate candidate should any township nominee die before the April balloting,. + *€ * Crane; and Cheryl's father, res- Mts, Child said some townships will win a place on the April 6) be picked by both political parties Election’ laws alto call for the} “Art is propaganda,” he added. = + Talk About Next Election tion if there is no competition en-} candidates for countered for the different town- ship offices. To be eligible-for these posi- tions a candidate must be a qual- ified registered electer of the | minded that 4 p.m. Dec. 29 is the township, she said, In addition, ol wood eat bos ead oebet and taxpayer, Candidates for the judicial and deadline for nominating petitions. ‘Judicial. . candidates must .file their petitions with the Secretary of State’s Office in Lansing, while township candidates will file with “None should be submitted ‘to office," warned Mrs, Child . a SANTA ARRIVES IN PONTIAC = Shunning_ his traditional sleigh and reindeer this year, . Santa Claus dropped in on Pontiac yesterday - afternoon in his shiny new helitopter, His first stop was the Oakland County Children’s Home, 2050 Telegraph Rd., where he passed _ out storybooks, candy and. prizes “might not require a primary elec- anxibus youngsters, From there he flew to the c: poy wo” one a to some 100 were 400 to 500 persons. Santa im: up headquarters there in his mobile home, talk- ing to the kids and handing out treats. ‘Spon * sored by thé Miracle Mile Business /Assn., he ae ne ee Oe ee Ponting Press Press Photé URLGas Ui wipes, Clnas “etic in its spacious parking Jot, On hand to. greet shim set i ste TWO Features | a ie “Wi apparently was met 4 “We to them down, onion ICM See ee” Oe ee ee because Foster Parents Plan feels Edwards was believed trying|77: ’ | There were two cases .re-|the needy children should be treat- (> poe te Muaeeieners, Hasna te DEW CORRE OE PON eee the eam Wook iasiled aa nearly ewually eo posable,” an attempt to frée his brother,/in Michigan Last Week _ | Scores .of inmates wanted to ; charged with killing «his 29 Ce lee have their handmade gifts includ- Ww. LANSING & — The State Health| . om ed in the package Santa Claus Harry appealed in a radio|Department reports 17 new cases; There have been 1,201 cases list-/ will deliver to the Samartzis’ one- broadeast for ‘his brother to sur-jof polio were recorded in Michigan|ed in Michigan so far this year/room cottage. But the presents render. He vowed that he wouldn’t/in the past weels, including seven |compared to 489 during the same/had to be limited too. leave jail with him. paralytic, period @ ‘year ago. Diamanto wrote her San Quen- STARTS * “ONIONHEAD” | “NO TIME FOR UP SERGEANTS” enio Azevedo Gomes and _ Francisco Vieura de Almeida. decided on the Saturday _jn connection with charges of writing and circulating subversive manifestos were re- leased Friday night, a comuni- que said. "They are’ Jaime Cortezao, An- de Sergio Sousa, Mario The comunique said investiga-| tion of their cases will continue, Monday i ] | Fi ‘ i | t i i jing performed in Austria, Was | interesting,” she said. ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1058 ‘3 ; FP \y ees AY RSAC ONS 7 29 Distributed by King Feata 7 RENN oe , KEEP DOWN 16 MOTHER RED FIRST INSTRUCTION TO HER NEWBORN FAWN AND SHE BACKS UP THE COMMAND WITH A FIRM PRESSURE OF HER NOSE. THE LESSON DEER’s . LEARNED, THE YOUNGSTER LIES | OBRDIENTLY ALL. DAY LONG. * a poem a2. aaa. CA iy YAN —. BANOS y% @ « x * . Waveva ny wal nt ong — - — ie we res Syndicate. : @ 1958 Walt Dimey Productions World Rights Resgrved / a “ys * .* * Some taxpayers who, changed jobs this year have alfeady re- ceived W-2 statements showing the old limit. ok An IKS spokesman said the forms printed before the change would be used, that they amount- ed to about half the total w.2' printing. Under the new rules, taxpayers May use the short return, form 1040A, if their wage or salary in- come was less than $10,000 in 1958 and other earnings did not top $200. Married couples may. file @ joint return on form 140A, if their com- bined income did not exceed these limits. . * * * The IRS estimated that about 31 ; million taxpayers will be eligible to file on form 1040A, a punch -jeard about.the size of a bank - |ehéck, About 14 million persons used it in 1957. Suing liz Taylor for a Million Dollars VIENNA (UPI) — Film actress’ Elizabeth Taylor, widow of pro-| ducer Mike Todd, is being sued for one million dollars in a local! court on’ grounds that the theme | tune in the movie “Around the| World in 80 Days” was stolen | from a Viennese operetta. * &« * Kahn claims that the tune used pletely plagiarized from the oper- etta “Orlov” written by her de- ceased father Bruno Granichstaet- ten, a famous composer. , * * * Composer-conductor Victor Young ig listed as one of the co-defen- dants in the suit filed by Mrs.! Kahn, ‘ The suit was filed Vienna barrister Leo Lang on be-| last week by| half of Mrs. Kahn, officials of the entertained Dr, A. A, Smirnov, a} Vienna commercial gourt said. The operetta, which is stil] be- | written in 1925. H Imlay Stores Stay Open IMLAY CITY — Stores here will Vets fo Get % Billion» Soviet Visitors Enjoy East Lansin least LANSING # — Two East Lansing housewives agreed today that the visiting Russian educators they entertained in their homes on Thanksgiving were perfect holiday guests, “They ate everything that,-was in conversation and played with the children after din- and Mrs. Durward B. -Varner. Each was a hostess to one of the Soviet visitors and an inter- preter. The nine-member group from Russia spent four days on the Michigan State University campus, i Mrs. Pettit, whose husband, an} assistant professor of natural. sci-| P . lence, spent last summer in Russia, \Hard Choice for English youth psychology specialist. “He was friendly, jovial and “He said he was going to tell his wife about |my dinner. .He seemed astonished | iwhen I told him that I had no help | in preparing the meal, that, we have three boys and that I take cember Ist a = t ‘be open each Friday and Saturday ‘evening until 9 pm. from now juntil. Christmas, Beginning Dec. 15, all will be oper: until 9 p.m. 'Monday’ through Saturday, Christ- ‘mas Eve they will close at 6 p.m. three courses at the university.” Dr. A. I> Markushevich, first assistant minister of education, Was a guest at the Varner home. Varner is MSU vice president for off campus affairs. g Homes “He gave books. to the children and seemed to really enjoy the | turkey dinner,” Mrs. Varner said. “He. seemed to like the family circle atmosphere.” | She reported that the visitor kept iserved, had perfect manners, were |"P @ continual barrage of questions * Viennése-born Mrs. Johann a/interesting jabout education here. When asked lof his impressions of this country, in the Todd production was com-|ner,” reported Mrs, Lincoln Pettit he replied with a proverb: “It is tter to see once than hear a | thousand times.” * * * The Soviet delegation visited the |Oldsmobile plant and the State De- ipartment of Public Instruction. to- iday before leaving by plane this evening for Chicago. | HARLINGTON, England (UPT) \— Residents of this village were ifaced today with what is, for Eng- llishmen, a horrendous _ choice. {Council Clerk Eric White said elec- tricity supplies haven't kept up with the expanding population land “there’s not enough electricity {for us to have both the TV set and an electric tea kettle on at the |same_time.”’ | There are about 5,000 mink farmers in the U.S. , Insurance Dividends - WASHINGTON (AP)—Dividends totalling 256 million dollars will be paid during 1959 to more than five million veterans holding par- ticipating government GI life in- surance policies. * * * Sumner G, Whittier, veterans administrator, today said the divi- dends are primarily a refund of part of the premium payments. He added this was made pos- sible -because the death rate among. policyholders continues to be lower than the tables upon which the premiums were based. « Some 4,950,000 holders of Nation- al Service Life Insurance which originated in World War II will get 235 million dollars. * * * : About 285,000 who have U.S, — \Government Life Insurance which lortateiaten in World War f will get” 21 million. The 1959 dividends will total: six million dollars less than those de- clared this year. * * * Whittier said individual policy- holderg will - generally receive : about the same amount ag in 1958 . because the numberof policies in — force declinés each year. The 1959 dividends will -be paid as soon as possible after the an- niversary date of each policy, — The poison in poison ivy is an iolly resin substance. ( and Parents, Too .. .) # Come on boys... this is as much for you as for the girls! It’s a wonderful series of articles especially written for you to Help you get. more living out-of life. Humorous!» Interesting! Factual! Read the articles for better looks. Follow the advice for finer health. You will enjoy every article and you will enjoy the thrilling results you feél and others: see! It is condensed from the only weight control book ever written: especially for you! Fifteen articlés in all... — °. by Ruth West '. Starts Monday, December Ist, in | ~ ‘TEEN-AGER rT FOR \ 199 j i TONIGHT BIG Open 6:00 P.M. Starts 6:30 P.M. Dixie Hwy, U.S. 10. FE 5-4500 rerreVvTTTT TTS ~~ wv ‘wrrffe'T'''T'?: "7" _errererererererrereree SUNDAY 4 ; ; > ; EARLY BIRD | 4 4 , 4 3 , : , , 4 4 ‘SHOW }Open 5:30—Starts 6:00! Come Early—Be Home Early ’ Ter TT), 27 ee ee ee “revrerrrrrrrrerrry Vere eeeee ACTION —— COLOR —— COLOR CLIFTON WEBB “CHEAPER BY THE: DOZEN” Myrna Loy jeanne Crain A REPUBLIC SERIAL IN 12 CHAPTERS THRILLING! Hs Chap. No.1 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! - Bi. qe Produced by Back By Popular Démand!. We FROM HERE TO ETERNITY | : ~~ BURT LANCASTER: MONTGOMERY CUFT Po ey | a re Living Room. Comfort With | Sereen Play by DANIEL THRADAGH + Beeed open the ove by eo mem, + Darvoted by FRED THVREMANE a | =< SUNDAY< SSLOOK! EIGHT SHINING STARS<| AND <, .. Esther Williams in the Arms of Jeff Chandler on a Forgotten Island Para y ai ae dise. ow! WER. ERNATIO ee ee ee ee ee ' : LOOKS BIGGER — The use_of, birch poles extending from counter top to ceiling makes Mrs. Riley's kitchen. seem_ bigger than it is, i idea is being used success- open stairway fully in small — Below the counter at the Your Neighbor's House vight is closed storage. At the left is a counter top adjacent to the stove. Mrs. Riley pours out a cup of coffee for the Press photographer and ' the Home Editor. Three Generations Live Here By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor In the past three or four years a number of subdivisions have sprung. Up north of what was once the small village of Walled Lake. Now Walled Lake is a city in itself with greatly expanded boundaries; and a good-sized area northwest of there has be- come‘ Wolverine Lake Village. Payne Manor is one of the sub- divisions in Wolverine Lake. Canals.dug behind some of the houses give residents access to the lake. There are both ranch type homes and bi-levels built along the curving streets. Mrs. Albert R. Riley lives:in one of the — ranch homes on Ethei drive. A widow, Mrs. eee - % house for her Sg ig Michael, and her father, fey. mond P. Johnson. The fourth member .of the family is a para- keét named Dickie. The Riley house was built by Haines and Powell of De- troit and has been home to them since May of 1957. Their lot is 80x15@ feet. The exterior is red brick with white trim. The front door opens right into the living room. Just inside the door is a coat closet. There is a nine-light picture window at the front of the house and a large window in the dining ell. Draper- ies on both windows are beige with a rust and green leafy pat- . tern, Walls are pale green with a - white drop ceiling. All floors are polished oak. Woodwork is nat- ural birch. There is a large hooked rug on the living room floor; pastel flowers are scat- tered over a beige background. A rast sofa is placed along one wall with a wide mirror above it. Near the window is a geld platform rocker and a a tall wooden rocker. On the shorter wall a deep rose upholstered chair is placed next to a mahogany piecrust table. Square pedestal tables flank the sofa, hold white glass lamps, There is an oval Duncan Phyfe table in the dinirig ell. Lyre back chairs have deep turquoise seat covers. Under the window js a buffet. On the wall opposite the table there's a tall china cabinet. KITCHEN FEATURE Mrs. Riley's kitchen is interest- ing. Instead of a wall surround- ing the stairwell, the space was left open and birch poles were installed from counter top to ceil- ing. When Mrs. Riley tried to get some one to put in these poles, she was told it couldn't be done because of the way the ceiling beams ran. Finally she found an enterprising carpenter who put it the necessary reinforce- ments in the attic. There is storage space below KEEPING WATCH — At five you are big enough fo go to school. But you still like some of the comforts of your earlier years — teddy bears, for instance. This is Mike Riley's big the red counter top that follows the line of the poles, all other counter tops are also red For- mica. Natural. birch cabinets have black iron hardware. .The linoleum is mottled in - blue and red. Walls are creamy yellow. There is a red ruffle around the window and white cafe curtains with a red kitchen print. In the basenient there is &@ fireplace in what will be a ree- reation room someday. Mike has plenty of play space down there. Grandpa has the first bedroom, His walls are sandalwood shade; his curtains white. Furniture is golden maple. All — bedrooms Sd OT DARL ce IN PAYNE MANOR — This small ranch home belongs to Mtb. Albert R. Tey: of the other homes inthis subdivision are bilevel mel with oniage on cal It is a red brick on Ethel drive in Wolverine Lake Village. Builders were Haines Pars to Wolverine Fae: and Powell of Detroit. Mrs. Riley has occupied the house since May i oe A BOY. AND HIS GRANDPA — Raymond J. Johnson lives with his danghter and grandson. Five-year-old Mike is an alert, talkative kindergartner who loved the room. having: his picture taken. The dining ell ig Shown in this ‘picture. By pushing the (23> Se o ke # ae ee J : oval table back = > LE ys ee: Se : : = o t La a against the wall, have folding metal closet doors. Mrs. Riley's foonr is a corner one, Her walls are pink. comforts of home, ~ Canned seatifig arrangements and ft amps 2 10x bless cor in ch orl The tern. Walls are green. All woodwork is. natural “finished biel. The front dodr opens directly into the living room. ) aie ie dade ok ek ah on kk i i Se es bed in his own room. Cherished story books have a spot all their own. When mother finds a lamp to go over the bed, Mike will have all the CHIME AND CLOCK—A door chime that hides behind a smart wall clock is the newest double-purpose built-in from NuTone, Inc, The chime has chord tones, a NuTone discovery which blends sev- eral tones at once to give a rich melodious sound. The clock dial is anodized aluminum in a choice of copper, gold or silver finish. Telechron clock movement. SANTA DISPLAY — The Santa, reindeer and sleigh scene pictured ‘here with NBC’s Dawn Oney and her. little boy Danny is certainly easy to make. It may be used on a roof, in a yard or any other place where you want to show your Christmas spirit. To make the scene, all that's necessary is to trace the full size patterns on plywood or hardboard. After that you saw them out. Next. you paint the little deer, the sleigh and Santa himself. It's very easy because you simply paint over the tracings you have made on the wood. The full. size pattern tells the colors to use and gives complete directions; Of course you may make as many deer as you wish, we've pictured four, but you will probably want } ) more. The same patterns can be used over and over. This is an excellent project for all youngsters from 8 to 80. Simple tools are all you need. To obtain the full size patterns No. C4 for Santa, his reindeer and sleigh, send by airmail $2 check or mdney ordeF to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Calif, INSULATED DUCT — Fiberglas duct materials for residences are easy to handle and simple to install because they are light in weight. The model demonstrates this light weight by holding a * _ Six foot length of the material. which in one product - is both: the + insulation and the duct. The product is.being announced by Owens- Corning Riberglas Corporation. Z ® 3 TIME-TELLING CHEST — The chest pictured here with >» NBC's young television actor Steyen Poole is easy to build and «inexpensive when you do it yourself. Of course, the clock éan be set for all hours which teaches a child‘how to tell time and which often helps t6 eliminate that nightly ‘time-to-go-to-bed’ argument. The five little pull toys, shown in the picture, are also easily made from full size patterns. You simply trace the patterns on wood, then saw out the parts and put them together. Painting is no prob- lem because you merely paint over the fracings. The cost is slight, scrap wood is all that’s required. Each of the is animated. To obtain the toy chest pattern No, 137 for 75¢ or the assorted pull toy patterns No. C-1 for $1.00 send your coin, check or money or-, wed to Steve ee The Pontiac Press, _~ Nuys, Calif. : 7 i; w ~ saTon AY; NOVEMBER 29, wi es . say Se: ges i= ante 2 ; = & z 4 ‘et oe sontnsveee ME F = gala. seeeweee 1 Be ages renee seneceeces S00 Mh, Shieeere serene 1.sejin the Nov. 11-20 rote secsecceesesee: 145,700 iad P beled decided deed dese : s~% An beeeeeunetenses ‘ ’ sesgeeecsesveces be fish, No. 1 PR, wecrcecencess 920) #CDR 1 GOB... seecesseneee. bal ‘s s+ teeeeeenenge dos : Being Held Off Dake Sree | Ing ie 2 bu. Roughly 4,000 Acres ‘Revenue De- |emaioes, "Hote, ‘ho. i Sib bei it . ) Left Charred by Fire | there was -| are rising, topping 460,000 units | in Mountains — “The drop ot : 53 Lg than gg rT ieee ia 2 on Nov. 2. i. oe SS Wddeasencecseccenceees Output this week, curtailed LOS ANGELES (AP) — About Feil sae ee ee Hc Teankegiving Day botiday, 1g|800 fire-fighters, aided by substd- : : the last dour : OE. .ceeceescceseoess placed at 120,733 cars and 19,246 ing winds, brought a Santa Monica been running about 7 per cent SALAD GREENS __}trucks. Last week's production to-|™ountains blaze near control to- the gap a Blescbed. "ba, “Zccscesse: ehcp wry: 1957 week, 114,-| Approximately 4,000 acres lay + a raspavsereat: : sel euy By 9 “4 : . ge : é , at re if 7 we 3 suce : ired to furnish Performance, Labor|‘,. i . _ pernore pouttar month's volume since December |destroyed @ small home, a cabin age Nad 3k ; sMov, 98, (Am)—Prieee pela! 1957 when 594,714 cars were built,|and a house trailer, ani injured reaps Lots, It .said December will|two firemen. It started from un- ‘i bene sh; Saaey nie, MES* ceeti eo higher ‘than this* month’s vol-|determined cause Friday after- in automo-| 4) ibe)—whités it-le; ‘Barted Roskslume as overtime ope con- | noon. responsible | ietice vorer 8 Ibe) ‘|tinue on-a wide scale basis. en Se ee 2 DETROIT EGOS sa within about a mile of comedian SINCE, Sek SD Avie f- 9. b. Bob Hope's ranch They esomuoed te ate sera Car id ie Taco neng ag Finag. sake “1 33-04 wid. ark: earns: ee across the Warner ranch, where Hep ecrers. Due on Sunday fa = =" 40. Checks 30-33 (wed. aie. 30%). —_— e *« sot eraded ones, Nov. 3 Ga-Bs were Cit eases , , Sheriff's deputies evacuated sas unto eure iaree«a;| Meeting at Geneva in “+ nd iow. | pr gig ined adimacaes \27-. * southern edge, but firemen hoped the Geneve| Firemen Walter Black was tak- was called|¢®~to Malibu Emergency Hospital PR ng vg Kh — to receive the|With face and hand burns. Capt. and choice yearling ve, A. F. McCrary was burned on the te erent tomer , to secret Soviet pro- SG eset toe ps fay" eee Cite ee a se fat ptr ye | Another fire about 18 miles “ 14 claimed the Rus-|, “ So ae “major con-|{zther northwest in Ventura steers (26.60-37.28: utility County was contained late Friday os ; West on the com | viene It had charred more ‘than canner and cutter cows 00-1888, . However, details of the Baladle Butchers strane, presented to the British|'> 2¢res. Firemen kept it from ib Stats Wistbanits acetal and United Steen delegations twe|f08cON€ 08 ll Sd northeast of +, kept secret. ca oe | heads ote East-West delegn- Robbers Shoot + Salable 400. Trade on limited! tions, est withheld ssp all cnet casey’ fee Sed | reply until today. ‘ 22.60; amall lot Sa goed sad choice 33.00; cull to ewes 5.00-10.00;| Western members of the 10. 0 iceman $P7e.ghRs choice feeder iambs. quoted! nation conference on surprise at. ’ tacks also were preparing a reply Young Patrolman Dies After Gunfire With 2 New Jersey Thieves The first Western — to the . con: Offered — Potter Bee alts ee Ce eye cml RAHWAY, NJ. (AP) — A #8 rrens Pact nations and “open skies’ |Year-old policeman surprised two men breaking into an auto agency Friday night and was killed in the gun battle that followed, The men e > ! Haven't Made Up My/|Europe, was cnncemncly’ Soeptical | Mind Yet, Says. Loser Secretary the sum ; be re) in State Election * * * Patrolman Charles Bernoskie, a father of five, was shot times, but he emptied his six-shot revolver, He staggered to the nearest house, stumbled into the kitchen and collapsed, He died 15 minutes later. Louis Rupino, 32, was doing some upholstering in his garage nearby. Avon Comm unity Chest Drive Ends Today, Still Short e Pon- inc, Oakland be re- : a ee ee be withdrawn for at least “T've got several halls in the Mrs. William Potere, chest chair-| “I heard some voices in back ceed tal ae ee a Call be Sex| caiety CON days from. the time of tts air but haven’t made up my mind,” |man, announced that $23,300 has|of Miller’s (the auto agency)” he