ee TIAC, KIDNAP VICTIM AND SUSPECT — JoAnn Visure, 17-year-old Pontiac girl, appears be- draggled after being held as overnight prisoner Martin (right), an in car stolen by Harold E. Missing Girl Found, ex-convict. She told sheriff's detectives Martin, 20, also of Pontiac, kidnaped and raped her. He was to make a statement this afternoon at the Prosecutor's Office. * MICHIGAN, W: & Pontiac Press. Phete Ex-Convict, 20, Held™: A 2M-yearold ex-convict was held here today for investigation en conviction here of car theft. | Long was to take statements of kidnaping and rape, stemming: from the abduction last night of a 17-year-old Pontiac girl. peor of ary M. bierabod rea of Bloomfield Township, near| Martin also faces possible’ a pretty, blue-eyed blonde at Peveril and Fairford streets, three- charges of stealing a 1956 Cadillac quarters of 9 mille cant of Featiec. ‘from the Pontiac Motor Division this morning, ended a 10-hour search for the missing girl. Police took JoAnn to Pontiac! JoAnn is the daughter of Mrs. which the abduction took place. Genera] Hospital, where a doctor's examination .was undertaken to check her story that she had been raped. e from [enia Stele Reformatery, a after serving nearly three years Sheriff's Deputy Nedwood Tes- sier said he found the couple in a stolen car parked in a w x *« * Ann Visure, a widow of 446 Mid-| way Ave. .Martin is staying at 739 E. Madison Ave, Police were checking to deter- in the wooded area most of the Held is Harold E. Martin, who mine whether Martin had dragged night. wad paroled only last Tuesday the girl forceably from her car into Martin denied molesting the girl, ‘his, as was first believed. Defiant Teamster Bufalino Denies. Probers’ Charges FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The Senate Rackets Committee dug in its heels today for another verbal tug-of-war with William Bufalino, a talkative Detroit teamster. { ' her will, { } . |home. barely began to cover the ground it planned to go over “with Bufalino, ‘school-trained head of County Slates Wace Raises New Budget Proposes First Hike for Oakland: Employes in 3 Years | Some 1,200 salaried Oakland, County employes are slated to get. pay raises—the first in about three] years—under the proposed 1960. allocation budget of $13,906,584. Supervisors learned yesterday that $250,806 in “possible salary adjustments” has been included in the law- Local 985. For a committee accustomed to. hearing witnesses invoke the Fifth ‘Amendment to avoid answering questions, Bufalino provided a stunning change of pace. He re- sponded. with torrents of words, al- though often not directed to what ‘point at issue. Bufaline said someone on the | committee—he didn't say who— was attempting to “Weave and _ a web of infamy’ around He hotly rejected a suggestion by Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb) that he take a lie detector test on his denial of involvement in thie bombing of a nonunion Dearborn, | the Salaries Reserve Fund ($582,-|Mich., car washing establishment. 661) of the budget. Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, which prepared the budget, said most department heads had asked for a 10 per cent salary increase, a this was trimmed down to four per cent. “Whether they even get this de- pends on a lot,” Moore said. “I had nothing to do with it,” Bufalino stormed. * * * In more testimony, beligeremtly delivered, Bufalino: —Defended the character and reputation of alleged underworld figures who were associated with him in a jukebox business before he became head of the jukebox /union, The biggest “‘if’” is. whether the) county can squeeze out of the Tax, Allocation Board the the 15-mill taxing limitation which' must be split between the county, schools, and townships. This $6.47 tax rate for each $1,000 of assessed property val- uation is needed if the county is to raise the $11,705,584 in taxes in the $13 million proposed bud- get. * don't think we'll get it,” _ Moore declared. The Allocation Board will meet Monday for its annual organization meeting, one week before the Board of Supervisors hold its hear- ing, on the budget handed out a yesterday. ew Re 8 Included in the budget also is $5,631,163 in salaries for elected, appointed, and salaried employes, of which $171,655 is for 37 new positions that have been tentatively approved. Department heads had request- ed69 new positions, which would have cost the county $314,981, but the Salaries Committee of the * Board of Supervisors cut a awn. ~Denied he merely fronted for ‘criminal elements behind the. busi- $6.47 slice of ness, —Accused the committee of | “branding and stigmatiting” his children by listing him on its chart of the Mafia crime syndi- cate, —Contended there was no con- flict of interest in his acting as a labor relations consultant while serving as a union-official. COMMITTEE CHARGES For its. part, the committee charged ag ae * _Recakeed aienoat $14,000 in le- gal fees and éxpenses from the union during the bribery and wire-tap trials of Teamster Presi- dent James R. Hoffa, ~—Billed his loca} for $598 worth of law books, including volumes on — and “How to Win Law- suits.” —Obtained a $46,000 business (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Inventory Reduction Sale aye _|10 months — were in the house. | force the car over, but accidently In three grinding hours yesterday, the committee! struck it from behind, batting it the committee regarded as the election of Rep. Dale Alford of | satellite was dropped success- Pontiac Police ‘Reserve Unit Wants fo Quit. \to Hit Balmy 72 Today Here Expect Mercury The mereury was expected -to. - {hit 72 degrees today, the highést ‘temperature of the year. Tempera- Mayor. Stalls Action. - fot 2 Weeks While City aterm fall Trys to Solve Problem | Pontiac today was threatened with mass re- ‘signation of its 70-member, reserve police force.' | The latest outburst of trouble. within the Police Department came last night when a letter of Fey pie was otras to tee ety eta, the Pontiac Police ns en abtat chat oueve eal Assistant Prosecutor Rebert a. Mayor Philip E. Rowston per- from JoAnn and Martin at 1 suaded reservists tp hold off pm. at the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office. oo \parking lot yesterday—the car in| |HELD AGAINST WILL? \« JoAnn said that she was held. ‘against her will in the car, parked’ isaying that he didn’t barm her ,and that she was not held against: - it was at 12:30 this morning that | JoAnn, driving her mother’s car, was apparently forced to the curb by Martin's stolen car at the in- tersection of Midway and East boulevard, a block from the girl's). i { 1 quitting for two weeks, while the city attempts to solve their com- plaints. *« *« * |. Chief gripes centered around’ .D. Eastman, public safety, ygrwnde-os for the past seven months. Reservists claimed Eastman has: ‘put them on the shelf” and was fuining morale. They said they received better treatment under former Police tempt to iron out their problems. x *« © a a a 2 | JeAnn was returning from the home of her fiance, Thomas Black, 118, of 739 Young St., with whom she spent the evening. Martin claimed that he didn’t against the curb. “On parole, he said he became afraid that the accident would r (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6 News Flashes WASHINGTON ®—The House Administration Committee today ordered an investigation of the Arkansas, a Democrat. WASHINGTON &—The Penta- gon said today it believes the capsule from the Discoverer UI | fully in the North Polar region. There is some hope it may be | recovered. ~ : | DETROIT ® — Construction | projects at Great Lakes ports were halted today by a work stoppage of 1,000 tug firemen, linemen, oilers and watchmen. The men quit work after a break- down of negotiations with dredge owners on new contracts. , enorstcunptio-y...... “You've been a part of this city for too long for me to accept your summary resignation,” said, Row- ston. The mayor ‘said he would ask ,|City Manager Walter K. Willman next week to obtain a statement from Eastman concerning reserv- ists’ charges and arrange a nego-, tiating meeting within two weeks> Willman is vacationing in Florida! this week. , _In a long letter of resignation, | Graham: referred to “‘question- | able conduct” within the ranks of regular police officers that has — ‘co “detrimental to the morale and best interests of the re- serve.” He refused to elaborate later, saying he preferred to work out the problems in the meeting with East- man, * * * In the letter, Graham referred to “disparaging remarks and in-) nuendo by Eastman personally.” He wouldn't elaborate on this: either, but Jast week Eastman crit- icized reserve members because (Continued on Page 2, Col.-5) Money Not a Girdle WASHINGTON (UPI). — Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.) ad- dressing a conference of Repup- lican women on “fiscal sound- ness and stability,” explained to the ladies: “Rubber is good in a woman's girdle, but. not in the buying value of the dollar.” ‘hour winds will diminish tonight me, to Intercede | | «4 we don’t do , something | | tures will continue + high until Saturday in the Pontiac area, then turn cooler over the weekend, the ' * * * i Tonight’s low will drop to near ‘46. Thursday's high will rise again to 70-72. Today's 15-25 mile an- becoming 14-20 miles tomdrrow. _ « *& * i Forty-three was the lowest re- cording preceding 3 a.m. in down- town Pontiac. The reading at 2 ‘p.m. was 69. Governor Uroed we Seg GOP Senctor Invites | Try to End Deadlock' on Jobless Aid Bill LANSING @®—A stalemate tying up Michigan's jobless pay extension bill entered its eighth day today with a Republican spokesman awaiting Gov. Williams’ reply to) an —* to directly intercede.! * It was doubttul if ‘there would |be any answer, at least of a sort Herter, Dil iealculated to harmonize differ- . ences. On the sidelines were 28,000 un- the event of a Legislative settic- ment. * i The governor was invited yes- ‘the most likely successor ens (R-Coldwater), House-Senate. paageoeis oe committee chairm to propose a substitute for a- key) x ke * =U.S. Policy = Won't Change But . It is the provision by which Re-| publicans seek to rionegot future 20 plication of Supreme Court trine laid down in January in de-' ciding the so-called Ford case, * * Just today, the State Supreme ‘Court granted further delay giving, effect to its Ford Motor Co. jobless pay decision but only ‘until April 23. House members shuddered at! Assurances ‘Rep. Michael J, O'Brien's dire to Halt Allied Fears. warning. | Over Dulles’ Leaving soon, we will be shoveling snow. | balls around here before we WASHINGTON @ ~— State De- adjourn,” said the veteran De- partment officials said today the, treit Democrat. ‘resignation of Secretary Dulles Minutes later, the House adopted: wouig produce no change in U.S.’ a resolution to cut off introduc-' foreign policy. Foreign diplomats °° ition of all but tax and appropria-. |were not so sure. tion bills on April 27. | John Foster Dulles has charted. * *® ithis country’s course in world af- However, Michigan lawmakers fairs with a confident—if not often: could earn up to $12,000 a year controversial—touch for the past. and $1,500 expenses under a bill six years. slated for introduction in the Leg: it ts islature today. man who now takes over will Rep. Frank D. Williams (D-De- troit) sponsored it with little hope, handle all the problems, in the | same way as Dulles. it will pass this year in the face’ of the state's big money problem.) Yet the major lines ‘of policy on Approval would boost the yearly such issues as Berlin and Ger-, pay for the 144 legislators from many, the Atlantic Alliance and! $4,000 to $6,000 and expense al--Req China are now so basic to administration thinking and so) * lowances up to $1,500. frozen in the larger patterns of ‘ithe cold war that any fundamen-: Fail, inconceivable that the | lon Head List.of. Successors... WASHINGTON (AP) — Acting Secretary of State ‘Christian Archibald Herter, who has been regarded as. to John Foster Dulles, was |#eP ¢ terday by Sen. John P. Smeek- -' meeting with his staff today when President Eisenhower an, | ‘announced Dulles’ resignation. The Paris-born 64-year-old Herter is understood to clause at the heart of the dispute. have been aware of Eisenhower's intention of announc- ling that Dulles would end} |his six-year role as chief foreign policy maker. A former. Republican congress- { | iman and former governor of Mas- i & HERTER . DILLON sac husetts, Herter is known to have pees Dulles’ meagan as Ris succes- Herter is held in high regard by many influential Democratic as well as Republican senators. Further, he is reported to have | displayed an ability to work well \ with Eisenhower during Dulles’ illness. : Herter is afflicted with arthritis iof the hips which pains him if he _walks more than 10 or 20 yards, ‘or must stand for any length of! * time. iNEVER MISSED DAY | ‘But, this physical limifation has’ inever caused him to miss a single day’ s work, Herter frequently uses _ligit- Boy Admits Stabbing | body plant at the time of the slay- FLINT (#—-A youth admitted to| police today that he beat and. stabbed to death a pretty young | mother of three who had be-; friended him. Genesee County Prosecutor’ Jerome F. O'Rourke said he would ask the probate court to waive jurisdiction on Gerald ‘Carlson, who will be 15 a week frdm today. The mutilated body of Patricia Dixon, 24, was found in a utility room of her horhe on the outskirts of Flint Tuesday night. She was clad in a nightgown. ‘ ’- O'Rourke said Carlson fre- quently visited Mrs. Dixon and her husband, Richard, 27, at their | home, Dixon was at work at the Fisher ing. The couple's children — Rich- ard Jr. 4, Terry 2, and Pamela, Carlson lived next door to the The boy went to the Dixon home to watch television after the set in his own house failed. O'Rourke said all the boy remem- bered was that Mrs. Dixon walked by while he was watching televi- sion and he battered her with a pipe wrench and then stabbed her with a butcher knife, “The boy went home and told his father what he had done,’ O'Rourke said, The father called an ambulance. O'Rourke said Geraid, who has ®& 19-year-old brother, had never been in trouble before. He said the boy seemed remorseful and “remembers what he did.” “He didn’t break down when I talked to him. He was lucid and cooperative,’ O'Rourke: said. O'Rourke said he would investi- gate the case further before he de- cided whether or not to petition the Juvenile Court to waive juris- Dixon home just outside thé Flint city limits with his- father Ora. Cireuit Court. y) ut diction and have the boy tried in, Kills Flint Mother of 3 GERALD CARLSON: tal changes in.the immediate. fu- weight metal arm crutches. ture seem out of the question. It ig not in the basic policy but. ‘arthritis. anywhere else in his body in the application of that policy, and is perfectly comfortable ‘sit- from day to day that the effect ting or lying down or walking | His physicians report he has no’. ° yay Mh. of Dulles’ departure from the ac- itive control of foreign relations twill be felt most quickly. | This prospect, however. | ficient to cause uneasiness friendly capitals, | It de enough to stir hope in Moscow of a period of U.S, hesi- tation and fumbling, accompanied | .by disagreement among Allied | governments. The only man who can really, act effectively to combat such, weaknesses — however temporary is suf- in Dulles’ successor. This is one. of the two compel- ling reasons why Eisenhower, hav- ing accepted Dulles’ resignation, must’ now move fast’ fo appoint a new Secretary of State. The other’ reason is that the new man must become fully acquaint- ed with a wide range of complex matters in preparation for a for- eign ministers meeting with the Soviet Union opening at Geneva — in the US. world position | short distances. C. Douglas Dillon, undersecre- tary of state for economic affairs, who has been tyentioned as ain- other potential——successor to | Dulles was in the Philippines when Eisenhower made his an- nouncement, A wealthy investment banker,) ‘Dillon is 49 -years old. He was ‘born in Switzerland of American ‘parents. For the past two years, he has been the State Depart- ment's top officer in charge of economic policy. ‘a reputation as a tough negotiator and a hard worker. He is also popular with congressmen who re-', igard him as someone who, does)” his homework” and can readily provide detailed answers to their questions Dillon stopped off in the Philip- pines after. attending the South- “east Asia Treaty group's annual meeting, He is dite to return to Washing- But He Will’ Connon to Act as Consultant on Foreign Affairs AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — President Eisenhower, _ his voice choked with emotion, today sadly announced the resignation of cancer- stricken Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. At a dramatic news con- ference at his vacation headquarters, Eisenhower said now is “in- capacitated” to carry on the administrative burden of his office, and make policy as well. The President said he has pelle no final decision on a successor to Dulles. He gave newsmen the impres- sion he might pick someone other than Undersecretary Christian A. Herter, who has been serving as * Page 2 The decision by. Secretary of up his post was a bitter acknowl- g the hope that he could make it to. Hoover Calls Him Tops NEW YORK (®—Former Pres- \ thie Geneva meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers. But this time he was not to spring back, as he had before—for ex- ample, when he first was stricken with cancer in 1956. Dulles re-entered Walter Reed , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) , Dulles Insisted ke Tell Decision Now. WASHINGTON (AP) — Ailing Seeretary of State John Foster Dulles is reported to have insisted that President Eisenhower hurry the announcement of his” resigna- ition as the administration's chief foreign policy maker. From his hospital bed, realizing that he apparently was fighting a losing battle against cancer, ‘Dulles prevailed on Eisenhower ‘to make the announcement today instead of next week as planned. Dulles insisted on this,.a tespon- sible informant said, because he did not want to make it appear. he was hanging on tenaciously to - job. + In his time, Dillon has built: up|nennteenene In Today's maa | iin oe ee eee we Weeses hae « soe eetwes a 2 a Wilson, Baril ea peas ease: ‘ton Sunday. Weenen's Pages . 3 a after. Tuesday's top mark of % Calif. . ; i pig 1 fF Dib gid § Florida Coldest State in Nation far Southwest with. temperatures ranging into the high 70s in pacts of Southern California and Arizona in Blythe, Teds tise Lowest cateiay ta Pention 8 am. At Sam: Wind velocity 18-20 m.ph. Moon rises Wednesday Moon ova Tenregey 6 148 6 ee a =. Much of the qu cen- tered about Bufalino’s interest in the Bilvin Distributing Co., a juke- irecords, ‘and that Priziola had ‘}been “identified before this com- -/States.”” Tocco said-the company had borrowed - money from John (Poppa John) Priziola and Nich- olas Ditta and a third man whose name he couldn’t recall, Kennedy identified ~the third lender as Carlo Deliberti. He said the latter two had long criminal mittee as one of the biggest han- dlers of narcotics in the United * * Butalino appeared at the hear- ing with a nine-page typewritten statement which Sen. John L. Me- Clellan (D-Ark) refused to ps him to ae a The sistent denied ‘that he ever had been “either directly or * range the four months. in Spring Reverse} . 3 pice rang tbe pas oor month : é ther "za ueate,\For Every Bike, a Li Somes ae es For very Bike, a License jei-="= tinued in fiost of the nation’s mid-} ive They have been subject to mousitts minha satan called i oc ali ¢ . t id. D e “disparaging instilts” from regular Florida,‘ Tt also was cool in the In l yut e YIU etficers, Nosthwest.. One incident of the latier va Minneapolig was fust a warm of OE aia sa cau ciaadatmnmurtig’ lls ‘tam Conny off 7 —o : lige n t * o as, Mins, ‘sen ‘a ot on hh eo a year on|at Pontise Northern High School. |radio station WPON, and. Pontiac| 6? “ance when regular offtesns re Seubday cocigteed mi's|Srrocr and wattle ealety 10 shited The event will begin at 2 City Commissioner John Dugan attempt to arrest some teenage pret F N.D. to the thousands of young bicy-| 4 ‘total of 15 a The club also will furnish free; wooazums, it was charged. maximum. of 78 at og i clists in Pontia Sr aa wank tad oes reflectors for contestants and free a ee tee eer che Poa | vege arte. ts, aky atiners, - wt dance was accused by regular of- Pal ae isp Monty mango | Domed a Oar ic Cute pert ‘Best Dressed Bike’ The contest will be open to boys|ticers of being drunk, although he stag Si 5 ash agate eyo Cnamber merce) award being top prize. © and girls living in Pontiac, or as/hadn’t been drinking, the reserv- bay faa mga peer ee. t, Galecerenas ant, te ouiae. Com Judging the decorated bikes will Tuson said, “Anybody with a ists claimed = 4 50s in the’ southern part of the| mittee of the Principals Assn., Pon-|De Harry Reed; Pontiac’ Press'bike.” - Other regular officers hrave taunt- state, a tony rsa . : srnging & ' ed reservists, branding them with ’ Ngee with gusts sedate ok Pe ¢, i | o: such nicknames as “Teenage Com- fies sete wih pes rime = Detiant Teamster Butalino ==" 2°43 ‘Kansas and Nebraska held tem-| y.4. qason, of 1074 Argyle St., ‘The reserves were organized by peratures tn the 50s from the of the Lanch. Strate in March 1953 and Graham ran Ge Se fom i) eemerel we Opitine [Denies Probers Charges . eae eo Skies were clear in the eastern] This week, application forts ate (Continued From Page One) Bilvin few teed: that. Angel The reservists séive without pay, half of the country and warmer Men Ganesh ond loan from Angelo Meli, described |Meli.” ‘described by sun» aleach performing regular dutieg for weather, on tap from the low-jowners rag oe in the ch by. Committee Counsel Robert former “Public Enemy No. t in/one eight-hout shift every month er Mi Valley to southern) junior high ‘ | > Kemnedy as former Public Se chy ob DeAp S08 (ik Map sewing te ofan Mt pene: Bi miigenn thegewad bart confined Hach year the’ be affair wed $15,000 from ® Pitts-| putali *. eh * erente. « Showers, snow, flurries’ at} pace eS ton, Pa., bank with the help of iecated $th.t00 in Pg Prerac! sa It is estimated they save the city at léast $3000 a yeat ‘by performing without pay duties that regular police officers would otherwise have to do. Reservists also function as the city’s chief Civil Defense reserve, and they are trained to take over most Police Department jobs, in event of emergency. Reservists buy. their own uni- forms, get their training at no cost to the city and serve under the regulars. * * * In the -six years that reservists have~ patrolled Pontiac Central High School athletic évents,. there has never been @ Major teen-age incident, such as occur fréquently in -other ae Graham _pointed out. Up to Secession “of last year, man-hours for 1958, at no cost to indirectly connected with any un- fesies Grandfathers Have Own Heaven re ee Allen,. ve-year-o grandson of P. D. Marable,’ who tells the eS SH. pat cinen'tn tenon, The triged e9ic he had two in heaven. “Do you suppose our Seite’ low once aN | the friend asked. * a “Shoot, no,’ Allen said. * ff + — is in a Texas heaven.” ore?” Foster Dulles as secretary. of maining mémbers of President . The other Cabinet’ resign office: vein clair Weeks, commerce. box sales firm formed in 1946 ‘and lawful activities.” the city. later dissolved, : . * ie Samuel Tocco, ‘ partner in the Only 2 Original Members Left. Ike's Cabinet Not Static a WASHINGTON tAP) — With the resignation of John state, there are only two re- Eisenhower's original Cabinet. They are Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield and Secretary of Agriculture Bzra Taft Benson. ations Bags maenhowtE, took, ee athe. to kin, secretary of Labor!” $08--tare. Ovets om Hobby, health, ee “and ul Mckay, interior. _ 1957—C E. Wilsort, defense; George M. samp eh sury; Herbert Brownell Jr., attorney gerieral em *” 1958—Marion B. Folsom, health, education, welfare; sin- his hands, same oath and duty conditions as ; reservists had put in about - 4,000 /,), .'where the charge came frequent. || ly that he was too eager to pro- ‘e the Soviet Union. Communist Soviet Union The Day in Birmingham Lyman J. Craig Sr. was named | mayor at last night’s organization. | al meeting of the Hills City Craig, a retired businessman, has ; |been-a member of the commission since 1955. He succeeds Dominic Vettraino. Henry L. Woolfenden was named mayor pro-tem. —_- Birmingham Newcomers Club | will meet for their regular lunch- eon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at | the Community House. ‘Mrs, Elinor K. Rose, nationally: syndicated feature ne” will | speak on “Sugar and Mrs. Rose has wht’ ‘a ak rand her poetry and prose have ap-| peared in many magazines ‘The Woman’s Society of Chris-| tian Service of the First. Methodist Church will hold. its annual spring rummage sale beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Carl Jepsen said the snack bar will be open for the convenience of the shoppers. Mrs. Ruth Shain will speak to the Senior Men’s Club meeting at! the Community House Friday. She) will illustrate her talk on world) affairs with slides. Psd discussion group will talk on! the various aspects of the United | States Foreign Aid program. T. A. Henshaw said the shuffle- ( Continued From Page One) him in trouble with parole authori-. ties, . . A witness, Mrs. Anthony Pena, 510 Midway, said she heard JoAnn’s screams and ran to her window, spotting JoAnn's car, its motor still idling, in front of her house. ‘ *® * * Mrs. Pena said she heard Mar- tin’s car speeding away, and it was from this, and evidence of a struggle within JoArm’s car, that police suspected violence. the curb, and that she was dazed. She didn’t give details as to how +she got into Martin's car. sped away from the scene “when he saw a woman looking om of the house next to us.” JoAnn, who quit high school last fall to get married to Black, said Martin insisted she should go to.a hospital, but she refused. "I wanted him to take me home, but he wouldn’t do it. I was afraid insist. I was afraid he would ‘me.”” . The girl sald Martin drove lonely spot in in Bloomfield. Town- ship’s Chapel Hills Estates subdi- She said, however, that Martin “jaround awhile, then headed east) ~ out of the city and parked _ Find Missing Girl, Hold Ex-Convict, 20 | car,.was spotted this morning by Roby Sailers, a Bloomfield Town- ship Water Department employe. He notified police who summoned sheriff's deputies. Deputy Tessier said that as he and Township Patrolman Alfred: LaPlante approached the stolen auto in their patrol car, Martin istarted the motor and began to drive away. “But he didn't give us a chase,” Tessier said. The couple was taken first to} Oakland County Jail, where author-| ities had already sounded an end to a statewide alert for the eigen car. Martin, who had @ tong list of offenses here as a juvenile, was convicted of car theft in Circalt Court in June 1956, after Juve- | mile Court had waived jurisdic- Cooley she bumped her head on the windshield when her car hit tion over him. Then 16, Martin was placed on probation five years, until he was 21, but was sentenced to Jackson. ‘Prison soon afterward as a proba- tion violator. From Jackson, he was trans- ferred to the reformatory at Ionia. | Cotton Elects Corn SAVANNAH; Ga. (UPI)—The Atlantic Cotton Assn. elected a new president yesterday. His name is L. P. Corn. Riding High on Hog MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI)--Police are seeking thieves who are ing high on the hog—spec: vy a 27,000-pound truckload of pork. Rhee. Will. Run Again SEOUL, South Korea P— President Syngman‘ Rhee, 84, to- day announced he definitely will | run for a fourth soe year term ov: Lyman Craig Sr. Named «Bloomfield Hills Mayor (board court is available daily ginning at 1:45 p.m. eee be Mrs. Janet E. Chapman Service for Mrs. Janet E. Chap- jman, 49, of 1057 N. Woodward Ave. will be at 10 am. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. ‘Chapman died at her home yester- \day after a long iliness. | She is survived by a daughter |Linda; a son, Lawrence: and her |mother, Mrs. Maude A. Stucken- ‘holt, all of Birmingham. :s Holly Woman ls Nominated — Former Teacher Vies of Year Honor A former teacher in Holly area ;Schools, Mrs.- Everett B, Hath- away, 71, of 415 East St., Holly, has been nominated for. Michigan |Mother of the Year, it was an- Mrs. Hathaway retired from the teaching profession last yéar at }Davisburg Elementary School. She )and her husband have raised three i ‘ieth none of them their's by i She will vie with 19 she snail ers nominated for the honor. The winner wilt be gnnounced at a luncheon in Detroit’s Shera- ton Cadillae Hotel, April 30 as part of “Michigan State Mother Week’ festivities. The Michigan Mother of 1959 will compete with mothers similarly honored iy the other states for the title of American Mother of the Year in New York City, May 5. The two children adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway ere a brother and sister, Kenneth Hathaway of '1647 Weymouth St., Walled Lake, and Mrs: Floyd Brian of Ypsilanti: The couple ajso raised Marlton Williams of 303 S. aie St., , Holly, as @ son. Arctic Mission Ice-Skate’. - , Gets Under Way | ALPHA TWO, Arctic Ocean | (AP) —Ice Skate, a cold weather scientific mission with strong mil- itary overtones, wag launched Tuesday on this tiny block of ice ‘in the barren arctic, | Two C124 four-engine Globemas- ter planes parachuted 22 tons of equipment, food and shelter to a ‘small contingegt of Air Force men ‘and Navy scientists from Califor- nia who will study meteorology, hydrology, oceanography and any animal and fish life there is. The 3-mile by 2-mile island is along the arctic route traveled by the nuclear submarines Nau- tilus and Skate. tion’ and are. landing a third with- in 100 miles of Alpha Two, suc- cessor to Alpha One, an ice island which broke up last Ndvember and had to be evacuated. Houston, Tex., is the ice Skate {project officer. ' Alpha Two. is: 233 miles north of Point Barrow and about 900 miles south of the North Pole. — - ‘in conjunction with the Interna- tional Geophysical . Year, broke itp after being occupied for 20 months ? . for Michigan Mother’ Soviets have two similar sta- Maj. Harry M:; Brittenham of — Alpha One, which’ was operated , nal _THW PONTIAC PRESS, ae eter ie tae 5 i af tS 4° ae | : : J P, ‘e : i + iar 4 . : | ; : \ ! Bees i F : i > ae ‘OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS’—That's what they're celebrating this week at Miraclé -Mile Shopping Center stores. All decked out in appropriate costumes to mark the occasion are 3 employes at the day night. Delbert Miner, Gary Cushman, Clarence Walters and John ieee, Ths apeciel, pele will end Satur- Pontine Preas’ Phete _WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 15, 1959 | -llake Supetior ee | = Called Dangerous , . 5 i g F : F the table. . é publication said this would! Construction of ing which’ would bring diners with a chance ‘to tenance of existing ; MAIN FLOOR SPEC A\ Y= Fabricon Lined—LADIES Repeal Sale of RUGS for ® : THURS.-FRI. SAT.Use Free Layaway | Ad. advertised on ‘Tirbal net it low price! Slight irregularities of to $5.95. — styles with ahaa Guaranteed : Sizes XS, 5, Washable Usuaily J. C. Penney’s Store(from left): GEORGE MERRY | Prayer service will be held at Ti a.m. Thursday at the chapel} in: Oak Hill) Cemetery for George. Merry, a former Pontiac resident, | | who died Sunday in Tampa, Fla., where he made his home. His body will be at the. Bra Smith Funeral Home tonight. MRS, CLARENCE ¥ HIT: E LAKE E. TOWNSHIP HOWARD “Bly” to Beautiful | | | HAWAII | Visit Our SOth State Cemplete Air Tours Give You @ Sightseeing UUme galore @ Comfertadie, exciting fight | @ Wenderful accommodations Por details, reservations end transportation arrangements, see “Your dealer in dreams” BIRMINGHAM : TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY 379 Hamilten « Birmingham ~ SPECIALIZED SERVICE © HI-FI ® RADIO $ © OFFICE INTER-COMS © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 s . AND NOT KNOW Li Pidgeting, nos¢-picking and menting fiteh are pore bo tale signs Pin-Worms.. . ugly that medi 1 experts say infest one out of every three per- sens examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. they live and dayae's BW tablets ex- sttly what tablets oo, oad ode 's how they do Firet—a scientific ~ ie car- ries the tablets into the bowels be- fore they dissolve. Then medically-approved in- ent goes right to work —kille n-Worms quickly and easily, ‘— Charles Ray Hall, Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | Service for Mrs, Clarence E. (Myr- 'tle B.) Howard, 81, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson- * Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT # — Grosse Pointe __' Township's first Pa yeaa, Frank 'R. Cadieux, died Tuegday at the _age of 89. He was a retired paint- er and decorator and operated Grosse Pointe's first bus line. * * * PETOSKEY ®—Bernard Sturm, | 89, a violinist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra from 1918 un-' ti] 1940, died Monday in a hospital | here. Sturm lived in se-ulgrsea) the last 15 years at nearby Con- way with me wife Jorjan. * * _—s N.Y, (®—Pierrepont B. Noyes; 88, retired president of Oneida, Ltd., died early today at his home here. Noyes had retired, » eight years ago as head of the silverware firm. He had contigued as a member of the board of di- rectors and the executive com- mittee. *® * * NEW YORK (AP)—Blaiy Niles, Tl, novelist, éxplorer and writer of travel books, died Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Niles, wife of. architect: Robert L. Niles, was born in Coles Ferry, Va. * * * zel, 57, oil industry executive, | died of a heart attack Monday. | He formerly was executive mana-' ger of the Pennsylvania Grade JF ‘Crude Oil Assn., Oil City, Pa., and E had been in the oil industry 35 years. eo * ST. PETERSBURG, Fh. 60, of Los Angeles, production manager for Screen Gems Inc. of New York City, died Tuesday of a _ heart attack. : * * MIAMI SrA Fla. (AP)—Lil-. lian Smith O'Shaughnessy, 73. iwife of I. A, O'Shaughnessy, a St. Paul, Minn., oilman and _phil- anthropist, died Tuesday of a heart ailment. She was born in Mien. * * ANN aneee (P—David E. ‘tern, 68, a professor in the Uni-! versity of Michigan School of Mu- sic, died last night in University, Hospital. He had ‘been under treat-| ment since March 22 when he suf- fered a heart attack at his home here. A member of the music fac- ulty since 1929, ‘Mattern came to Wi inona, ‘Ann Arbor from Grand Rapids — where he was supervisor of music) in the public schools and conduc- 'tor of the Schubert Club. Tender Steaks GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS 29° GRADE | SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 Lbs. 4” 3” 89° ae 35¢ LION Shactina eGcs. | COFFEE | FLOUR 53° 39 Limited Quantities, on All Items COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET 3286 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights so UL 2-1320 | WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS Free Delivery on Orders Over 65.06 (AP) Mat- |“ CCONSTIPATED? | |} to keep regular. Johns Funeral Home. Interment. will be in York Center Cemetery, | York Center, Ohio. on Saturday. - | She died yesterday at the home of her son, Charles L. Howard, in Pontiac, after.a lengthy illness. | besides her son is a, daughter, Mrs. John W. Wishorr BUD OWEN AUBURN HEIGHTS — Funeral ‘of Blue Ridge, Ga., four sisters; | arrangements are pending for Bud) | Owen, of 3075 Avalon St., Township, | | six —— and eight great-, ‘at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griftin | grandchildren ‘Funeral Home here. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, | Pontiac, at 9 a.m. today. Cause) of death is stil] undetermined, MRS. EARL J. RIVES | OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Earl J. (Evelyn) Rives, 43, of 1940, ‘Lakeville Rd., will be held at 2 y Fu-! Chapel Cemetery, Troy. She died Monday at Carpenter Hospital, Wayne, after an illness | of three days. Mrs. Rives was a member of] the Waterford Firefighters Auxil-| iary. Surviving besides her bushand| are a daughter, Joan M., at home; | and a son, John M.. USAF, sta- tioned in Lincoln, Neb.’ BALL PENS 1 INK REFILLS With This World's Smallest ADDING MACHINE Addiator Sets” Regular $4.95 ALL FOR . accountants, etc. Adds an and money—ideal for | Priced from ' 518.88 to $22.50 Color-Fast : Big 9x12 Foot |i Room Size RUGS } ar _—Simms Sensational CUT-PRICE— ; Washable, non - skid backing in 5° room size rugs. Hi-Lo designed loops in rose, green, grey, brown colors. Stitched edges, deluxe Sewn Carpet Squares ‘ Value to $1.95. 18x36-inch firmly sewn carpet 57° 1% 4 - GIRLS’ & MISSES : Sizes 3 te end 7 to (hae ya quality. a squares im assorted colors. Non- skid backing. Runner $2.98 value, -Lo or Plain Loops Heavy Weight—Extra Deep Pile - Carpeting RUGS The Very Finest We've Ever Had Values to $5.98 Boxster see... 2.99 Values to $9.95 4x6 Foot Size .... Values to $16.95 5x7 Foot us 8.99 All washable deep plush pile rugs in big eeeee eee ee awe poet id i anywhere in your purse or PE variety of colors. Non-skid rubberized weed I points and 15 * ink rae ing. Assorted colors. | +: al en pote . (add a SIMMS oe je | 98 N. Saginaw pecial Group 2 ¢nd 3-Piece In 1884, hotel. inewspapers to inform the public :$ ‘of their luxurious accommodations. | Kids—Look What Has tor Spring Funf seeeveeesseecesecseeseoeseneessseseescs He SIMM: MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS E ‘Cats-Eye’ MARBLES Bag oF 100 Wed. One-Day Special cl Fits Electric Clippers CLIPPER GUIDES 4 Set > For 66‘ of Regular $1 value —nylon attach- ments for butch cuts, tapering and close tapers. Pits barber clippers. £8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 3 After 35 Keep Regular | with SERUTAN® | As you get older your sys- tem naturally slows down. After 35 you may need ‘the — help of SERUTAN, all-vegetable laxative aid, ‘ ¢When taken daily. ; —Main Floor the first private bath © was introduced in an American Scocecsecesnedagoenses . In 1958, hotels and resorts © NEW YORK (AP)—W. C. Wen-\invested over $19,000,000 in daily $ ‘EM NOW! GLADIOLUS , —Will Bloom This Summer— MIXED COLORS DOZEN {Thrips Treated) We hay ve gensine FERRY- MORSE table seeds. flower and vegeta e GARDEN wane SS aiaicked Bath Sets: j Yoser 99 Chenilles, durable viscose in choice of 2 or we sets. Washable, non-skid backing. on “yeas ROTAE RS} Po Seat BROTHERS ot DIMM 98 North IMM). RAAROSAARAAADLAAORSS20000000008 0000085) | | ' ‘eweweeefe TT 'vT7VvrTjgT'‘"‘"'""‘"*v'v"TTj»xyjgjTj\T'*t""v’""wv7w7wT*" wewevrrrrerrrerrvrvrvrrerrrvrrrvrvevevrvrvevrvrvrvrrrvrvrvr.e SALE! Famous “BOSTON” Latest Models PENCIL SHARPENERS ‘Bulldog’ Model—Exactly As Pictured 4 4 4 Don’t Buy Until al cohere Simms Prise BISSELL Rug Cleaner Aa 14 Maker's Value $1.69 Cc Value E As pictured — just put liquid concentrate — rug shampoo into tank — glide applicator F over rug, trigger in handle releases liquid S which sponges deep into fibers of rug. Pro= fessional cleaning results. Wall or desk mount. Sharp- ens standard size pencils E » fine t. For home, school or 88.00 ‘Boston’ $4 $4.85 Deluxe — 9949 Sharpeners... Sharpeners... e SUNDRIES —Main Fleer . ‘-~werrwrwrFetgTTtgeTTT'*','"''"''TrT-ryvww?w™ rs PC OCCOTT Ts. wewevwevwewrvrvevrvervvevrvrvwrvvrvwvewvwvwvwewrwrvvrervrvevrereweveY:. y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 q q la little ln lndlnctltas n dn t lte ltin Mi Ml nl tn Mi Min i Min hi tn A a Bt be te hn hi he ht hn hn he hi i i i dn i hn ie tin i ll i i i in Sin in hi li Ni i hl in ne hi in in hn hi nth he hi Min Lieevdocnspsunmessednuceabsnctiectedesenecenad | —2nd Floor Famous ‘TIGER LILY’ - Clothesline Bracket Wall Can Opener $1.98 68° Value ‘Sturdy all metal construction — clean cutting blades, swings out of way when not In use. Fits Standard F. is wit Standard Tasco it LONG WED Hi HANDLE eran PURCHASED Last October to SAVE You: OVER $10 on Glider CHAIRS | Deluxe Quality—As Pictured 88 | Ideal for outdoor or indoor use. Flexible, easy to ‘tie, Wipes. ” clean: with damp cloth, Limit 300 feet. © Maker's $19.95 | DRAINING HOSE List Price $1.00 ’ Reg. 79¢ Pay Only HOLDS 4 as Simms Price Yours All rubber hose with coupling to / é pet —_— 7 Wan ® Heavy 1-Inch Aluminum Frame t . © 9 Web, Saran Seat and Back © Nylon Bearing Rocker Base Guaranteed Ist quality. Weatherproof, unaffected by sun or rain.. Use indoors or out. a ag x ab 0 ts wl thn ts tabs a core eos an ein elk Saves Ges is gb ware os a a ene ee “Raab as Pictured } METAL—DROPLEAF Table Carts Made to Sell at $12 / = -< Two 12-inch drop leaves open see area ta from ining areas, se poe stee frame, all wee oe ste RO Th ZZ Steel Frame—4 Point Suspension HAMMOCK Outtit | Regular $10.95 List—NOW ONLY Non-tilt, model. Full 6-ft. by: 31% wide. Heavy canvas, green only. Head pillow. SIMMS. fo 4 JIMM). ob Street O « Pe 4 ’ Same * ir sector One of their discoveries: In industry wa A sailor hey — ing used to clean metals rapidly.) oo clothes his. best ‘on your ear by thirty tines. NEW FOODS But there are even more fanciful uses in the offering. Scientists be-|can be washed away in a single Hh |court, aides, have been. asked to “ MOUNT CLEMENS @® —.An ad- ministrator for Macomb County Probate Court's Juvenile Division has been named, In addition, two Two "Youriguleri Save’ ‘Tot From Drowning CHASE ®—Two schoolboys were the acknowledged heroes today of two-year-old Becky Landreath’s KITCHEN NOTES — You, can’t tear them, uk on ine ee ee uf ,| waves. ‘| substance, such as water, they cre-| jsures five thousand times greater , Need Class A Uniform | within the office” from Mrs. Ella D. Seckler, county juvenile agent,,tor in Reed City and Louis Zeve, ay vente cote selor. The Supreme Cours assigned state trooper. Judge. Donald. ° Anderson ot}resctie from maddy pond. Becky, blonde daughter of “Mr. |‘ and Mrs. Cari. Landreath of this from home aid:them in a search. ' |of the pond. Running into the pond, they pulled. her out and shouted for tor examination. ;that she didn’t. drown,” said ai and killed by’an auto in front of Lake County community, wandered managers of the ballet agreed to State i eypertoe the 20 pupils a Pp lof Chase Elementary School tothe dancers by censors in New ue: | ‘Two. pupils, Ed Wallace, 11, and! * |Darrell Boyce, 12, spotted Becky|Sitis were permitted to let the {aan te pont a8 H's done inthe naive Reese peed wi good con Toy Car Death Vehicle LL, 15,.1959 Police Commissioner Herbert W. in the touring dancing troupe must wear brassieres while the show is in Detroit. their feet moving while doing the icomply with his orders. A similar decree was made to York. In iBoston and Philadelphia, the just: as it’s done in their native for | Africa.. DETROIT ( — Jimmy Switzer, “Tt was just short of a miracle! 4, pedaling his toy car, was struck! Hart ruled yestetday the females| — sae lon seduce tin icles een his home Monday. ways, They; — to create “new"’ | reactions work faster when shot through with a stream of sound’ How do these sound waves do their work? In passing through a’ ate millions of tiny vapor bubbles, | which then collapse, creating pres-, than the. atmosphere in which we: live and local temperatures: hotter than on the surface of the sun. H to Talk to Captain LONDON Graton » Navy aa efficiency experts _ reported had ‘ completed “an It takes three to 10 centuries to: build up an inch of topsoil, which lieve sound waves can be used to|storm. icin THE NEW WHIRLWIND 0 West Huren od Jitality |] VITALITY Wandertust Shoes from 68.96 TODD'S SHOE STORE : ot : : “Shoes for the Entire Family” SHOES Red Green , Beige —_- ws ° ye emart to be Smartly | comfortable That's why they love the crisp line of a = suey “Whicieind’ walking heel, its gay little feminine bow and its all. 3 DAYS OF SPECIAL EVENTS FRIDAY FASHION SHOW ~ NOON TO 2:30 Clothés by Posey’ s of Pontiac — Models will be our own glamorous employees. Tables will be so arra as to allow ladies time for bridge after the Fashion Show. DOOR PRIZE SATURDAY We hie Having a CHILDREN’S PARTY 1 to 4 P. M. with Capt. Jolly of SUNDAY toe 11:30. DINNER A Special Menu BREAKFAST BUFFET will be served from 9 a. m. and Peeation were a sod organ 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . .. and in the same location too! We, the owners and employees of Ted's are very proud to have served this area for all of 25 years and we ‘ sincerely hope we have done the job well enough for you to visit with us during our Birthday Celebration. 25th Your One of the lovely dresses modeled in the show will be given td a lucky visitor. the Popeye Show to autograph pictures of himself for your boys and girls. from 12 noon on. Enjoy 3° piece of our giant Birthday Cake along with ice cream. in a wide cae nd wie HOS 13% FE 2.3821 ALLIED PROVISION COMPANY ARCTIC Ick CREAM DIVISION BECKER-PALMER CIGAR CO. CITY. FOODS COMPANY: DETROIT CREAMERY COMPANY 'pacie BAKING COMPANY FRI AS TED’S SUPPLIERS WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THEM ON “PHEIR 25th YEAR L. G. FIDLER | FLINT PROVISION COMPANY GID FOOD PRODUCTS GRAND PACKING COMPANY HANSON SUPPLY COMPANY — IDEAL FRUIT HOUSE LA TOURAINE COFFEE ING , LONG SIGN CO. LOWENSTEIN POULTRY & GAME McINERNEY’S, POULTRY™ GEORGE MIESEL& SON 08; . RELIABLE LINEN SERVICE ~§ & G GROCERY COMPANY | ‘ STANNY-MORRIS-LIVINGSTON CO. SUPERIOR FISH COMPANY. GLOBE PAPER COMPANY HAROLD PAPER COMPANY | REICHLE SONS COMANY * SERWER’S WHOLESALERS McDONALD COOPERATIVE DAIRY COMPANY ‘ ras, A ee ee <2 ay f