ecemioatithiimesissitiiinesl f New S erial Starts Today: -~ a ee —<— Ror Pr) Y. —_ \ ) The Weather LO ) U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast , \ st 'H E Po N'I [AC P RE SS | (Details on Page 2) rn a 4 17th YEAR ra oo : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1950—#4 PAGES UNITED, FRESE INTERNATIONAL - "6 US. wa pace Monkeys 4 ied Rep. Law’s Tax Plan Gromyko Told Faces House Battle LANSING (P—A new 140-million dollar income tay plan carrying Gov. Williams’ seal of approval set the stage today for a wide open floor fight in the House. It calls for taxes on person, corporation and banking income, all to ride “piggy back” on federal income tax liability. The nine-bill package emerged from the Republican- dominated House Taxation Committee yesterday after- noon on a 9-2 vote. It was the first income tax proposal to clear a legislative committee this year. — —_—_--—-¢ _ = Bomarc Cut by House Group Nike-Hercules Voted Full Request in Bid to Force Showdown WASHINGTON (AP)—Saying it wanted to force top-level settle- ment of missile rows, the House Appropriations Committee cut $162,700,000 today from a favanite Air Force project—the Bomarc The Army, a rival in many mis- sile fields, got a plum — extra money to speed development of a missile defense against. intercon- tinental ballistic missiles. The Bomarc, the Air Force anti- |tax, paid by 100,000 corporations) j,ne. Cc Hagerty,_E same eit aircraft missile, suffered a reduc-’ tion of more than a third of the sum _ requested. | The committee voted to give Williams called it “a pretty fair deal for everyone” and House Democrats hur- ried. to endorse it. Republicans conceded it might ‘get past the House witheut much trouble, possibly next week, but, they predicted rough treatment in the Senate, where the GOP major- himseif during a 30-minute downtown. Pontiac ity is standing firm for a use isales) tax boost The new tax package, on a bill introduced by Rep. Arthur Law (D-Pontiac), would raise about 270 million dollars in new taxes but cancel out about 130 million deHlars in present business taxes. * Starting July 1, individual]: tax payers would pay the state seven per cent of. their federal income tax liability: Corporations would pay 12 per cent and banks and other ‘financial institutions 14 per cent, based x* * * As offsets, the business activities ‘and. unineorporated businesses, ! would be repealed. The intangibles! tax, affecting 66,000 individuals and| 15,000 businesses, also would be re- measure of progress” to Get Rolling by Eisenhower lke Calmly Stresses. No Top Meeting Unless Progress at Geneva" WASHINGTON —* President Eisenhower today, told’ Soviet Foreign Min- ister Andrei A. Gromyko “‘a must be made at the present Geneva East-West talks if Russia wants meeting. Eisenhower so expressed. a summit White House meeting with Gromyko and the Ameri- can, British and French foreign ministers. Gromyko, without commenting ‘on Eisenhower's call for progress, described the session as ‘a very pleasant and useful conversation French Foreign Minister \.au- rice Couve de Murville and Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lioyd described Gromyko’s com- ment as “a tripartite declara- itered afternoon or nighttime thun- Memorial Day. Picnic May Be Forced Indoors Pontiac area residents may have to picnic on the porches Memorial Day. Warm and humid with scat- dershowers are forecast for Satur- day. Temperatures are expected to re- main near normaj in the low 70s; throughout the day and to drop to! ‘the low 50s at night, the Weather | Bureau reported. ~ Partly cloudy and a low of 62 is tonight's forecast. Today's northeast winds at three to five miles an hour will become south- erly at 10-15 miles tomorrow. Friday will be er with the high reaching near 84} degrees and a chance of thunder-| showers in the Jate afternoon or, evening i The temperature dipped from a} high. of 86 de gre es at 2 p.m.| Wednesday to 57 at 45 30 a.m. in At 1 p.m. the thermometer reading was &2 Assails Schools for Tax Greed County Auditors Head Says Some Units Ask More Than They Need tion, thus saying im light humor | that this was also their comment. | Robert Y. Moore, chairman of} In a formal statement read “to the Oakland County Board of Audi- newsmen by his press secretary, pressed hope that the Geneva meet- asking for more taxes than ‘ jing ‘‘would lead to a better ap- (proach to the solution of problems that confront us in Eu- the Army thé full 95 miltion dol- _moved. Corporation franchise feés rope lars it asked for its com Nike-Hurcules antiaircraft mis- nile. The committee report; made packer of an income‘tax plan. esti- aoe beter debated public today, said the Boniarc cut was made “in a further effort to focus attention upon the necessity for an early decision on the air defense missile controversy '“ “Billions -of taxpayers’ dollars are involved,” the report said. ‘‘It is time to re-examine what we are getting for our money.” It noted that the Bomarc, still not fully operational, already has cost $1,900,000.000 j Senate sources had reported that President Eisenhower wants a quick recommendation § on which missile or missiles should be kept as antiaircraft weap- ons. Eisenhower reportedly in structed Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy to back up the decision with solid evidence. The House committee recom- mended for the Army some of the extra money to speed! production of the Nike-Zeus an sile mis-' sile system which had been de- nied by the Defense Department The Nike-Zeus, still years from perfection, is the only weapon against ICBM’s known to be un- der development. }would be cut from 52 to seven ‘million dollars Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), Tax Committee chairman. and a mated these liabilities on personal income $1,000 income — single person ; couple $34; couple and 2 children” $17. $8,000 — single person $168; couple $87; couple with two chil- dren $68. $10,000 — single person $147; couple $115; couple and two chil- dren $96. Hagerty tions to the problems of Ger- many's future and other Although he talked to all four | Eisenhower re- ’ foreign ministers, clearly was beaming his marks at Gromyke. He was in effect. reaffirniing his| determination to reject a meeting Nikita S.) \Khrushchev unless the Soviets! with Soviet Premier demonstrate good faith at Geneva! by offering reasonable concessions to match the West's proposals. the said Eisenhow et! atoore’s Board of Auditors stressed the need for peaceful solu-| issues of a new county courthouse tors, today charged that some {sehoot districts in the county-were} ‘what | they really: need to exist on.’ * * * It was ts which was leveled against) Board of Supervisors three years ago which stymied the construction Despite Moore's aarrigmnsig that school districts submit plete financial statements a ing expenditures and receipts ymewhat warm-? a charge of “padded” Found Alive! _ It She Could Only Talk Beyond ABLE—Monkey Able, an Ameri- Rhesus, _was.one of tw red t ‘nose cone ofthe Jupiter Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile launched today by the Army at the Atlantic Missile Range, Cape Canav- o_ monkeys car- gram. AP Wirephete bio-medical ap ‘i De inn. be Aero- nautics and Space Administration's apace pro- ih = and the|'T'g Thow Full Force into Traffic | “Police Bracing for Holiday The coming “short” holiday weekend may bring a —1 y for the last two fiscal years, he Sharp rise in fatalities on Michigan’s highways. had little support from the mem- bers of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Moore's motion requiring these statements died by a vote of four to two this morning. Favoring if * a “ F h ni . along with Moore was Charles A senhower ‘is understooc 0! cnarke . Sparks, county treasurer-and Tax In practice, corporations would jaye talked calm ly with no effort Soard member ; , pay far less than 12 per cent OM to pound the table or to get tough : profits or income After allowing with Gromyko. He is reported to CITES LAW (Continued on Page 2.,Col. 8) have stressed to the Soviet foreign! ‘Fhe motion failed after William Gromyko. Stored Ahead WASHINGTON (UPI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei . Gro- myko, an atheist like most dedi- cated Communists, sat with head | unbowed and stared straight ahead as the Lord’s Paryer was recited ‘at John Foster Dulles’ funeral. Gromyko made no obei- sances to religion during the simple rites at Washington's Na- tional Cathedral. | policy chief that.the world is watch- ing developments at Geneva, hop- ,ing for an easing of international | tensions In reply to a question, Hag- erty said he did not know wheth- er Gromyko had brought any message from Khrushchev_te Ei- senhower, At the ae of the half hour ses-) Lloyd and Couve} sons to be ticketed was ide Murville walked together to the, Councilman Richard Snyder. sion, Gromyko, | White House west wing lobby. All three | were smiling. J. Emerson, county school sup- erintendent.. and tax board mem- (Continued on Page 2, Col. Sagincn? Councilman Finds Crackdown Fine’ SAGINAW (?—Saginaw had in- j | augurated a campaign against jaywalking. One. of the first per- City He Whlked against a red light ' Wednesday. He'll pay a $1 fine. A Foun Letter ‘Awaits Howls About Monkeys | CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. feared too many drivers would try to do “too much in| back a form letter, too few hours” morial Day falling on Sat- urday. It is. estimated that about two million. cars will be on Michigan highways. The figure below normal for a holiday weekend. Industry in general will work through Friday. A number of firms are giving employes-either Friday or Monday off, bat even | those will probably be forced to | stay close to home because their children will be in school Fri- day. Michigan's high for Memorial Day holiday was 58 traffic deatis in 1941. The low was four in 1950 Is |Last year, when Memorial Day fell) lon Friday; only 13 deaths were re-| \corded. The National Safety Councul said (Continued on Page 2, Col. with Me-+——— * News Flash WASHINGTON ® — With a blast at Pentagon rivalries, “confusion and duplication,” the House Appropriations Commit- tee today recommended $33,348,- 339,000 in new funds for the | Defense Department. It refused the Navy's request | | for 260 million dollars to build a new aircraft carrier. Wrote Her Own Ticket? ORLANDO, Fla, (UPI)--Mar- garet Carr paid a 50-cent fine | for a parking violation; and then | went to work with" a red_face. Miss Carr checks parking me- + ' ters, and writes parking tickets. | There is usually a ied of mail| lafter such space experiments as jtoday’s from persons who argue that it's cruel to send live crea- tures, even mice, on such vef- , tures. : But the people who have been | given the job of preparing for | the safe journey of man into } Space go right ahead despite the complaints. simple reason for the animal ex- jperiments—“‘if we didn't fire ani- mals, we'd have to fire humans. |We're trying to make it safe ‘tor )manh to go up there.” * * * . A special form letter has been prepared for those gentle-hearted| folks who think that monkeys be-| ‘long only in the jungle or the zoo.; | They say privately there is a} - Survival Means © aGiant Stride to Human Flight - | Both in Perfect Health °*. | After Jupiter Journey | | at 10,000 M.P.H. “AB ULphar, ri. | (P—Two monkeys returned ‘alive today from a space ride in the nose cone of an ‘Army missile. es The Army announced that both monkeys were re- ‘covered alive from come- |partments in the nose cone jof a Jupiter missile fired from Cape Canaveral. - The rocket had climbed to ar altitude of 300 miles and flown at speeds up to 10,000 miles per hour, “The little female monkeys, | ‘| named Abje and Baker, are the first living creatures known to have ridden inte space and come back alive. The. feat represents a major breakthrough in the U.S. effort to put a man into orbital flight Scientists said instruments at- jtached tothe monkeys showed |they suffered little ill effect from ithe stresses of blast-off and the |weird experience of — ‘ness. * * * , Only the bare announcement that the monkeys survived was contained in the initial report re- ceived by the Army from a Navy | ship which recovered the nose icone. -This was near the island of sr $2 minutes after ie. Jupiter was fired. ial | Technicians explained that the delay was the result of the need to undo a mechanical: mate in opening the passenger compart- } (UPH| = complain ‘to the. Air ree It had been known previously, about sending those monkeys into State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said he space today-you probably will get (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Detroit Newspapers Hike Prices 1 Cent -| DETROIT (UPI) — Spekesmen fer the three major Detroit daily : newspapers’ said today the price: of the daily papers will be hiked. , from seven to eight cents begin- ) ning Monday, June 1. . Sunday editions will remain at 20 cents per copy. Detroit Free Press Business Manager Henry Weilder said daily and Sunday home delivered papers will cost 65 cents per week, five cents more than the. present package price. Weidler said increased labor ‘and production costs make the hike ry. esmen for’ the and News gave sim-, ilar -reasons for the price in-’ crease. ‘si ‘Ss Journey to Love . . By Virginia-Nielsen . . A New Aenal @ “_ Kathie Faces Life Alone but Buck Wants to Marry Her I ‘Kathie Ebberts awakened sud- darker as they left the globe burn- faded quilt. toward him. denly without knowing why.’ Her room was dark except for the smoke-gfay square, spattered with half a dozen stars, that was her window, The old house creaked and seemed to sigh, and-from_ the) barnyard came the muted sounds of waking stock—old Bessie lowing softly to her calf, the restless nicket of one of the horses, a tentative cock crow. Then the sound that had wakened her was repeated. ‘‘Kathie!'’ said the low voice just outside her door. ‘IT’S YOUR UNCLE’ Instantly she jumped out of bed and snatched up her cotton house- coat. When she opened her door, light streamed jn from :the hall. Against it the figure of Mrs, Jensen| 2 * was a bulky shadow. . °. . “It's your uncle, Kathie,” she| Said; her voice barely more than) a whisper. you.” * * * Since his illness; Uncle Job had! ~~been occupying a bed inthe “back parlor’ of the old-fashioned Cati- fornia farmhouse. Ag Kathie’ fol- lowed the older woman down’ the stairs, she ‘ran smoothing: palms | shoulder. The stairs grew progressively stretched -her hands across theunderstand a young ane like you.’ \ing ‘in the hall behind them. On. the lowér floor there was no light except the bluish night light fromy ‘the sickroom. “I telephdned Doc Hency,”’ neighbor ~ the| threw back over her “He's coming.” ‘IS HE WORSE?’ Kathie was conscious of her ac- celerated heartbeat. ‘‘Is he much worse?” she’ asked anxiously. Jensen said vaguely. Uncle Job—Kathie’s great-uncle, | really—would be 70 his next birth- day. Anything could happen. And) Uncle Job, harsh and. intolerant though he. had often been, was! all the family Kathie knew. x * “Your uncle's pretty old,” Mrs. |i been a sorry parent, Kathie,’ 'rasped. ‘I’ve been She followed Mrs* Jehsen., into: the sickroom — and, every other thought was banished from “He mone to see|mind. For-Uncle Jab looked bad. jIn the bluish dusk of the sick- iroom,. his ‘harsh countenance looked , frighteningly ‘¢adaverous and his eyes’ seemed unnaturally | bright. .. ° ’ He was raised high against his “pillows and his breathing was tnpleasantly loud. “"Kithie ».-.” he said. hoarsely. “I've -Tears too old to Uncle Job. » ; - oo } { SS ee ee ee en clogged her throat. t SP iy Se Oe, Set ‘ - Oe ee " * >" » BX i "Neither ste for a few minutes. Finally he said, — are we going to eet marie Kathie?” He ignored -that. o leave you, girl. “The farm ' -he“You’ve been good in your way,rented. Stock won't brifg much.” | a It was like him to be thinsing of a . + Se imer,’ don't know ee ea Pe ee eS eee SS eee hands tightened on the quilt. “There's my strongbox—in the | closet—all yours.’’ He fumbled among the bedelothes, ‘The key,’ In a louder woice, he said, *‘You |hear that, Mrs. Jensen? All | Kathie’s.” “Ves, dae Hammer. I heard.” “It's not much, girl.” He closed ihis eyes. The weary shadows on his bony face had deepened. “You just rest now, Mr. Ham- ’ Mrs. Jensen said soothingly. “The doc’s on his way.” , « * * Mes. Jensen gave Kathie ® look and .they tiptoed from the. room. ‘The older woman led the way to the kitchen, where she, turned on = a light and lit a burner of the ikerosene range, \coffee pot with water. then. filled the Kathie sank into a chair. ‘‘I \déne without you, Mrs. Jensen. | |You'ne 60. good to leave your| ‘family and help us like this.”* * * * 4My family ‘does all right with- out me. I couldn't see you -work r ‘like a.boy at the chores and fend | a sick man all night, too.’” ’ he said, and Kathie took | it-frony his trembling old fingers. | what I would have; “I've not much such practical things now. Kathie's in spite of her sagging spirits, some warmth crept into her voice. The older woman looked at her keenly,. “‘You two aiming te get | married new?”’ under Kathi e os creamy ‘skin. ‘‘I don't know.* “Might as well. You'll be all! alone, won't you, if—?"’ Her head) made an eloquent gesture toward Color_ rose ithe sickroom. The girl nodded, her face) ‘clouding, “Uncle Job isn’t really) jmy family. ‘Eva Field, my great-aunt,” Kathie said. ‘I don't know much about his family." Her eyes darkened. | ‘He never was one to talk much, you know."’ “IT know,”’ Mrs. Jensen said, in bors then, and a curiosity he had| Kathie smiled -her gratitude. had been a curiosity to his neigh-| that same dry tone. Job Hammer| remained. It to learn that his great- niece knew! no more about him than anyone) else. . The fragrant aroma of -perking coffee bubbled up from the stove: HERE COMES. BUCK* «~~ “Here comes Buck to help you leven dressed! |-“Oht" Kathie cried, her hands going involuntarily to her hair. “Buck's been helping with the| “Give -him some coffee, will chores,’ Kathie reminded her, ; ee « He married Auntie /* was _ disappointing | \with the chores — and you not); down!" She ran’ swiftly a the: stairs to her room. s When she returned a few minutes later, dressed in jeans and a pl |shirt, her face was treshly ee scrubbed and her braids, gleaming i; now like black satin, were wound =~ coronet fashion around her head, os As she entered the kitchen, a ~ stockily built young man rose a chair at the. kitchen table. P \* “Hello, Buck." | Buck Landers was handsome in heavy-featured way, his facé iwith a slighfly sullen air. But hi jeyes were bright with wooo ition on Kathie’s fage. | “I came early because I sa | your light,” he said, “* you might need me.” a oe (Continued on Page 36, Col. 5) ° Sad Xa hi ReneS Ma Rad MOREB LA > In Today's Press - ee 4 a a a eee | County News—....... Markets ...;-- ! Sports Pwrreetrra Ceetitees | Theaters eet ee ee eee ee ser" Ys Radio ‘Programs eeeneee Eart : dy you, Mrs, Jensen? I'll be right oe . | ‘ Vu! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28,-1959 | , - ; : } ens yO The Day in Birmingham _ \ City Has Funds to Build Baldwin Library Addition cri From Pas On) BIRMINGHAM—A final study of| Reservations can bé made with Profits of less than $25,000 would Birmingham's 195960 budget by|Mrs. Frank Hilton, 1310 Shipman) &ctually Pay ‘a per cent; t hose City Commissioners has changed|Blvd., or at the church office. be He more than $25,000 weal d the outlook for the Baldwin Public; = anprewg. ERICSON oe gitar tt Banks \Library addition, according to! ; ~ a ae a _ adness Marks Dulles ‘Burial World Leaders Join in Rites New Tax Program Goes to House Floor (Continued From Page One) | Area Red Cross pale : ae Service for Andrew G. Erics * * * = “ |Mayor Harry Denyes. . : ‘ 1 * | 75, of 3404 N. Adams Rd. willbe) - Willi Re-Flects Klein | In a letter to Chtarles Cass, li-| ot a om. Rd. wi |: Williams, who has proposed | Friday from the Manley; graduated income and corporation |Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will) profits package, said the new pro- foliew in Roseland P tery, | adm city financing of proposed expan- | Roval — land Park = ery,| posal would be easy to inister lke of Hero Who Fought Comforts ‘Widow brary building committee chair- man, Denyes yesterday announced Royal Oak Man Wins: and make it easy for taxpayers to 3rd Term as Chairman; for Freedom, Peace ae te ee + * * [compute their tax bills. Pontiac Men Named — : ial tieg diene pia © ie after a brief illness. “ Mr. Ericson, By MERRIMAN SMITH ; . | The mayor revealed that a big | WASHINGTON (UPI)—An Army) share af the p as weaereabendl | Even more important, he said, the repealers on business are Adolph Klein of Royal Oak last! a retired con. rire . taxes “ night was re-elected to, a_ third! a sent the sad notes = sed | when the Birmingham _Depart- struction reasoning, —* "aT aft sure many thousands of term as chairman of the Oakland oe oer eee esti a ment of Public Werks reported sappy = So smal] business men and profes- County American Red Cross Chap- eer ae ae hen urnful treet damage this past winter | oe «Phim Chapter 130 Royal sional people will be happy,’ he ter. oa sli . journ . | Arch Masons, Gary Council 103 ~ : —= «© |face covered by a filmy black veil| fl! far under ‘that estimated R&SM, Gary Commandery .57 |Sdid, The proposal also should an- artier, that rippled in the light breeze,| ° Knight Templar, Scottish Rite /Swer objections that the governor's held out her arms, A clergyman) | He added that the commission's | Bodies, Moslem Temple of De- | Plan exempted many low income stepped forward and gently hand-|deferment of other improvements} troit and the Noontide Club of De. |2°°UPS from any new taxes, Wil- ed her an Américan flag folded in) makes further funds available. | treit Commandery. liams said. a trim triangle. | When the library expansion was | tte Ty deevnd By em, Mer Pre * ope | 5 ; Ss‘ son, Mar-| ment time , the The flag came from the cas. |Proposed a year ago, $75,000 was) f+ Birmingham, two grand-| Legislature planned to “sels off jearmarked from. capital improve-|*.” ai Ket = er pho algvaee rang ment funds for the project. Later, |bildren and three great-grandchil-|for the weekend in recognition of 2 : dren. ;Memorial Day, which falls on Sat- a his wif ho had |architect's plans revised the esti- ; “A : ’ =a de ae s we ie ~~ the |mate to twice that amount, creat-| ala family suggests memorial) urday. Usually, Jawmakers quit un- ‘ fallen lethny: t-slale: ex: he |; the possibility of a bond issue. tributes be made to the Michigan'til 8 p.m. Monday after a brief Elections took place during the 42nd annual meeting of the organi-}*- Zation, held at the Pontiac Savings| & Loan Aésn. Named first vice chairman for the second consecutive year was) Arthur Heaton of Pontiac, while! Mrs. Alfred T. Barnes of Royal| ~ Oak wag re-elected as second vice chairman. | of | Carleton C. Patterson Jr. | Heart Assn. ~ imeeting Friday morning. Pontiac will serve a third term - as secretary. James Howlett of : iac is’ surer. : entien: te Shame Seeley HATCHED IN WATER WORKS—Abandoned by his mother before his egg hatched, this little duckling has found a home at the City Water Pontiac Press Phote He wouldn't think of moving. His big- Works. "gest treat is being lifted up by pne of the Water Works employes. New members to the board of di- rectors are D. B. Eames of Pon- tiac; Dr. Lowell Eklund. director -of continuing education at Michi- gan State University Oakland; Wayne Gabert of Pontiac; Dr James..Gell of Pontiac: Howlett: Dr. Elizabeth Levy of Pontiac; the! Rev. Alex Newall of Royal. Oak; Robert Nelson of Pontiac: the Rev Norman Thomas of Hazel Park;‘ and William Belaney of Pontiac 2 * * Water Works Employes — Help Duckling Into World | Incumbents to the board are Mrs on ae . ' Barnes, Harold Brady, of Pontiac; By MAX E. SIMON. McCo { Ro Oak Sanford Burton of Milford: Circuit) Donald, may have been an ugly, ™end y, 25, of Royal J Judge - Elect Heaton: Mrs. Homer Height of Ox- he’s a beauty to employes at the, Unhatched egg. — meld ; ford: Klein; Mrs. Edwin Lachaye City Wafer Works. He carried the egg back to his | insi . . mi ‘ ot Royal Oak; Mrs. Walter Lentz) Donald had problems Tuesday. |°ffice and helped Donald break out! of Holly; Mrs. Norman McQuater| tig mother hatched seven eggs |°! ,'2 See the light of day. He'll “peep” loudly until some- of Royal Oak: Mrs, W. Q. Mitchell ; -_ * * one picks him up and holds him in her nest on the banks of the | . 4G i of Royal’Oak; Patterson: Richard, Cijinton River and a tap: {.That first day the odds on Don-/in: the palm of his hand. C. Poole of Pontiac: Mrs. W. C : tient waiting for Donald to come bee —_ — hasnt — One of his favorite office hang- Sproull of Birmingham: and | Most o time the we ts is alvanized washtub in : out of his egg. frightened duckl sl k outs a sg George Watson of Pontiac rignte uckling- slept, kept iach Water Works employes With her brood of seven, she! warm and comfortable by his new- . é . \ have placed reeds and bricks so . swam down ‘the river, leaving the 'found friends. ‘ that Donald won’t become tod Police Ready Forces unhatched egg’ to fend for itself) yo sterday, however, the duck- | homesick for the outdoors. for Holiday Traffi or De Donald Luckily for Donald, his plight) : * OF OH y Fd IC was_known by Water Works em-| " se eat cles ts 5] Water Works employes plan to (Continued ployes. —_— keep the duckling for a few weeks) ntinyed From Page One) x *« * | Peeping and waddling around the) before turning it loose. Right now) traffic accidents over the week-| They had watched the female:office, Donald is now one of the|the tiny duckling would be easy mallard duck build her nest to- gang to the Water Works crew.. | prey for Clinton River turtles. Childs canceled all pass days been observing her through field}Donald has a life as good as any| All this is beyond Donald's réa- for his officers. The National |%!@sses. |duckling could dream of. “Why | soning maybe. Guard will have 129 men work. | Tuesday they noticed that the Donald — or Donna — won't go to| But one thing is obvious; ing with State Police and 96 \NeSt-was abandoned. sleep unless ‘someone’s hand is|knows he has his friends. helping sheriffs’ departments. Oo 7 ~ a Water Works clerk. as best it could. ling was feasting on muse and | ,,, glides through the washtub end may cause 260 deaths and 10,- * ' age Whe were So watertunats water to his heart's content. 000 disabling injuries. ward the end of April, and had! Even if his mother has left him.) * * * he “Our men and those of other s area departments will be going all- . - out to prevent traffic accidents this ace on Q § oun lve weekend,” said Oakland County tw Sheriff Frank W. Irons today. : State Police and sheriff's depu.. (Continued From Page One) The monkeys were hurled aloft/up on a tail of fire for some 80 ties will have every available man through radio signals from the nose 4t the tip of an Army Jupiter seconds, then curved high in the on the’. highway from Friday cone, that the monkeys were alive Tocket at 2:35 a.m. The nose cone|darkened sky and headed south- through Monday. and well one minute before their W488 recovered from the water east down -the Atlantic missile Both the Pontiac and Redford Janding in the water near Antigua Island at 4:08 a.m. range State Police posts will be aided by). But for the last’ minute signals by @ Navy ship. Their 10,000-mile- s * * National Guardsmen. failed. an occurrence not at al] 4n-hour journey into space took 15) The missile was visible in the The Sheriff's Department will UPUSUal as a space rocket drops Minutes. |slightly overcast sky for approxi- Press every uniformed deputy below the horizon. . The report of little ill effects [Mately three minutes before it available into action on the road IMPORTANT CHECK FAILS | from the experience was given by jveniehed. + .« aaah Pies: plainclothesmen “Both animals aré alive and Dr. Aston Gabriel, director of re- | The Soviets’ famous space dog, jobs and work at the | perfect with no injuries,” the Army | ee Laika, died in 1957 while i bit switchboard relieving ‘deputies. x SS ee "Medicine ‘at Pensacola, Fla. oe a oe announced 6', hours after the jaround the earth in Sputnik II. Pontiac Police will be owt in-full }aunching. He said Able, a 7-pound rhesus x * * force to direct parade traffic and) One important ¢cientific check monkey, showed only a little var-| Able and Baker rode in cozy guard major city thoroughfares. failed because of telemetry diffi- iation from normal in heartbeat cabins, strapped in separate Waterford Township police have culties. and respiration. Able was chosen sealed capsules. The animal and been scheduled for two 12-hour ~< *& * for the test because she was & vegetable materials also were in shifts beginning at 7 a.m. Friday ‘‘Able Baker perfect. No injur- primate of high enough order to and ending the same time Monday. ies or other difficulties,” it said.!proVide data applicable to man. Regular patralmen wil| be aided The message was addressed to * * * The capsule instruments and by an additional five trained re- Brig. Gen. John A. Barclay, com-|. Baker, a 1-pound squirrel mon- monkey Baker had a combined serve officers, enabling the depart- Manding general of. the Army key, showéd only a slight increase | weight of about 29 pounds. The ment to have four cars on road Ordnance Missile*Command who jn heartbeat. chambers of both animals were patrol at all times. helpeg conduct today’s Jupiter * * * ‘ | insulated with. fibergias and foil The Oakland County Sheriff's shot The recovery equipment included | for protection ageiest rapid ‘temm- Water Patrol also will be out in RELAYS MESSAGES a large colored balloon, covered) Perature changes. ful] force on area lakes, expecting chemicals for marking the water,| Baker wore a plastic helmet 4 possible record turnout signal lights and a radio trans- over a chamois cap. She and her individual compartments. Barclay said the’ recovery ship had t li {s ‘ssages to < . : Last year, two persons drowned near! y dlexty . r which in pte mitter to help the waiting ships helmet were strapped to a rubber a t ) ¢ ove Cc ” } of area lakes over the Memorial nassed. ihe ae cave: io Sani Jian “home ig = 4 4 ansepate te 34 fadio communications with the | be in a free, or tless, state | 9 Chtenge J by Rew York $1. Kiowa contributed to the detay for abdut 9 minutes duriog the TUSCALOOSA,: Ala. (UPI) — Cleveland. 86 64 Pellston 7? 3) im'word that the monkeys had | 15-minate flight, It was during | 7 p Campbell of Semantha, fiek oS he chen’ ok cs Mervived. | this period that scientists hoped | 4), “was fined $100 for paddling Dube 6 42:8 Francisco 59 50° TH. Word of the one to learn much about the weight- | his son's teacher. The teacher, : Port Worth ‘89 71 Seattle 60 47.) ae monkeys Con-| less problem, expected to be a . wee Or Rapids %* pe ot cave 18,62 dition came in a cable from Maj.| majer bdadacks for fature es | George Hataway, goes on trial jacksonville 87 73 Temps a9 74 Gerald. Champlin, a medical offi- space: tomorrow, on charges of paddling Kansas Gity 4 68 te : 7 cer stationed on she recovery . , | Campbell's sdn, Danny, 13, there- lee Aneeieg br 4 . ship. . The 60-foot missile rose straight by provoking the father’s attack. + sa “ sa : , y eet 4 “ 4 ; s \prohibits the bustled from country to country in quest of peace. President Eisenhower, as som-| ber as his friends had .ever seen him, moved to her side, placed his hand on her shoulder and whispered whet comfort he could. * * * Mrs. Eisenhower followed her husband and put both arms around Janet Dulles, kissing her left cheek. ly through the crowd. Mrs. Dulles could have received condolences for an hour from the notables of \the world, from Chief Justice Earl/in the city. A Water Works engineer, Ray- covering him,” said Eva Sadler,|\Warren to Madame Chiang Kai- Shek, from Russia’s Andrei Gro- Stanton Dondero: duckling in his mother’s eyes, but} checked the nest dnd found the Donald's home is a cardboard) myko to West Germany's aged |box with part of the original nest Konrad Adenauer. But the widew wanted no more of public mourning, She walked with her sons and daughter to the family limousine and quickly departed. With the family gone, the burial experts of Arlington Cemetery went At 4:27 Mrs. Dulles left, at 4:31 grave. A heavy bronze lid for the outer coffin cover was brought in on a crane and lowered in place. © &® & s A dump truck backed up to the grave end cascaded a shower of red dirt on the coffin. It was not yet 5 o'clock. A cemetery official walked to the head of the grave and stuck a small printed marker into the soft earth. On it was the legend, “Lot 31, John Foster | Dulles, May, 27, 1959.”” . Thus ended the mortal record . of John Foster Dulles who went to the grave a fallen here of his battle for peace. It was a curious day in many ways. Standing 30 feet from the grave, apart from the foreign ministers of the West, | wes one of Dulles’ chief adver: saries of the cold war, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromrko of Rus- sia. Yesterday was the day when Gromyko’s’ boss, Nikita Khrush- chev, had originally planned to throw the world into turmoil by pushing the allies out of West Ber- lin. The deadline was put aside, due in part to the negotiations Dulles conducted before his death. If any emotion flickered through Gromyko’s mind, he kept it masked. : | Mrs. Clare Boothe Lace, who |was Dulles’ choice as ambassa- ‘dor to Brazil, looked on sadly from a roadway beside the bur- ial plot. Back under the trees, somewhat removed from the grave- side crdwd, Dulles’ successor, Christian A. Hefter, sat pen- sively. There was ne eulogy, no formal- ity and within five minutes, the religious part of the service was over. * From .a_ridge ‘near the river, ian artillery battery boomed out a 19-gun salute. Then came the crack E ‘of three volleys fired over the grave by an Armg rifle team. The silvery notes of “taps’’ filtered through the woods and the service was over. Raps County Schools for Greed on Taxes (Continued From Page On@ ber, cited a law which he said Tax Board from taking into account voted. excess locating annual tax rates to these and other school districts: In explaining the reason for his motion, Moore said: “All I want to know is if they (schoo! districts) spread more than they should have to take care of their budgets.” phere and Oak Park as being the districts which ‘‘ask for more mil- lage than they’ll need.” This charge was denied emphat- ically by Etgene-L. Johnson, Bloomfield Hills schools superin- tendent. x misrepresented is unfair and -er- reneous”, Johnson said. After tha. Tax Board this morning heard ‘protests from Independence, Farmington and Novi townships protesting a ‘‘freeze’’ qn 1958 tax rates, it was the sc districts turn to air any protests they might have or possibly to answer Moore’s allegygions, the casket was lowered into the) millage by school districts in al- . “To state that our budget is | addition to fees ‘and interest charges saved, much time will | be pared from the project. He | sald it would have taken about three months to process bond ap- plications. Final architectural plans are ex- ‘pected to be approved soon, open- ing the way for construction bids. | The Birmingham YMCA, accord- The Eisenhowes slipped quick- ing to Olin Manchester, executive Fi /secretary, is beginning to organize a softball league, because of the interest shown by several churches Scheduled to begin the. second week of June, the league will al- low high schoel boys as well as men to take part in the sport. If a minimum of four teams are registered by next Friday, Manchester said, a double round- ranged, with play to end the lat- ‘ ter part of July. Persons wishing to organize jtoares are asked to contact Man- chester at the YMCA office for detailed information. } * The Supper Club of the Congre-| gational Church will hold its an- |nuel picnic at 6:45 p.m. June 5) jin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair DuVall, 15920 Lauderdale Rd. This will be the last meeting of the sea- |son for the group. { } Man, 2, Dies as Car | Crashes on Franklin — Vernon L. Lindsey, 32, of St. Clair Shores, was kilied instantly early today in Southfield Town- ship when his car left the road and crashed into Oakland 4'¥° - telephone, Highway poles and a tree. Toll in 59 The _— accident took place on 25 Franklin road ‘ust south of 13 Mile Last Year | Road at 2:30 a.m. te Date: 34) Redford Post : State \Police re- ported. : | Police. said Lindsey, veling ‘north on Franklin road, ‘lable -to negotiate a sharp curve.) There were indications of exces- | sive speed, troopers said. Many Uses! Kids’ Hula-Hoop. - Fencing. Lawn Games, Etc. —141-Inch Plastic HOOPS Original ~49c Seller 6 5 a *& Decorative Fene lue or yellow ¢olors . nee ee for hula hoops, te e flower border and fencing or as room dividers. SIMMS) 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor escoeeeceeeesooooeeoeese * New Added Service! : Developing : by Mail No Extra Charge ve eee ] ° is : Socccevcccececessesooen i, --+- “ty e e e e e i$ ; s j , : 4 o e : oy 3 e po 4 : ‘° e Ask for Your 4 : MAILING ENVELOPES 3 : FREE : : Simms Pay. $ ‘3 the Postage ~~% is We Are Now as Near ¢ ig as Your Corner Mailbox. | ; : e ¥ « e Denyes has pointed out that im. )—W_—_________ Lavoris Mouth Wash \ SAVE on Nationally Famous DRUGS Now for L-O-N-G DECORATION DAY Week-End : _—TONITE & FRIDAY — Right to Limit Quontities—

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