The Weather U. 8S. Weather Bareas Fercast (Details pads 2) 116th YEAR oe we & *&* ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959—26 PAGES in Pictures News Propose Meeting in 2 Months Reds Want German Peace Talks ae Russia Presents Castro Blasts Gambling WestemBig3 let urge vaaae Drafts of Treaty government launched a crackdown on or- ganized gambling today, sending many pro- . . No Details Given on ‘Desire to Settle the High S lers, Nuns Stunned” (Emergency Tag by Je Notices — May Be Put on Hospital Project No oe knows exactly why 400 City Manager Outlines and owners of all of Havana’s gambling casinos. Most of the gamblers promptly drepped out of sight. The’ government action against the| casinos followed denunciations of the gam- high schoo! students and 40 Cath- olic nuns received delinquent tax notices. However, now they’ve been sent, the nuns might have fessional gamblers and casino owners into flight or hiding. topey. . ; Gambling circles. reported American blers by Castro and President Manuel . a; Tax oie gi L. Bevan Crash Program for casino operators Meyer Lansky and George Urrutia. Berlin Question explained to inquiring reporters} Completion of Wing | Raft, had departed this week. a Castro, in a television interview beamed) MOSCOW (?—The Soviet Friday that for the kids it was a mistake. Tax records, it seems, got mixed up with a_ school census. The nuns, Bevan said, won't have to pay any penalties be- Rebel troops picked up Nick de Con- stanzo of New York, president of the Casino Capri Corp., yesterday and ques- tioned him for nearly nine hours before releasing him last night. to New York early today, referred to H&8-|[Jnijon proposed today a vana's casino owners as “those gangsters.” | German peace conference He said his revolutionary government, would protect legitimate U.S. interests in iM Prague or Warsaw with- in two months and gave Cuba, but he added: Pontiac city commis- sioners had under consider- ation today a proposal to label the Pontiac General AP Wirephotes PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS — Speaking with emphasis, Presi- dent Eisenhower makes a point in his state of the union address to Congress yesterday. My Goria notte But Bevan end HOSpItal expansion PS-|4,4 Cyltvereeipts ani esied al the Capris yy “Tate, Faneler donot reptaent|IEDTOS atta of é he wasn’t sure if they c&&ould igno/gram an “emergency situa-| ote depoatt hanes. the interests of the United States.” ern Big Three drafts of a : the whole bill. tion,” after City Manager ~ *« £ Urrutia sald in a press conference his/Peace treaty. * * bd The bills were for 1958 personal taxes, about $14 a head. Nuns never before have been required to pay borough taxes, although there is no law exempt- jing them. The government also “expressed a desire to set- tle- the Berlin question,” the Soviet news agency | Tass said. It gave no de- : tails. The Soviet nates were in reply to Western rejections of an earlier Soviet note. The note of Nov. 27 had proposed that the United States, Britain and France pull their troops out of West Berlin, leaving it an unarmed free city. * * * In similar Western rejections, the three nations suggested that a Big Four conference be called to con- sider the whole German problem, including reunification, There was no immediate indi- cation which nations the Sovict Union intended should meet in Walter K. Willman esti- mated it would cost from $300,000 to $350,000 more than planned. Willman made the pro- posal at an informal meet- ing of the Commission last night in an effort “to make the best of a bad situation.” He disclosed these developments concerning the city’s most pressing financia] situation: * * 1—It will cost the city only $32,- 146 in penalties to cancel contracts covering the remodeling of the hos- pital’s east wing. 2—There is a proposal that the LANSING WA new state school hospital itself reimburse the city \for the extra costs. aid proposal that would cost 352) million dollars in 1959-60 was be-| 3—Thé elty is fairly certain of ing circulated today among state; having sufficient funds to pay school district superintendents. off current hospital construction The cost of the present state aid| debts. program, if paid out in full for government was opposed to any organized gambling in Cuba because, he sald, gambling corrupts officials and encourages the nar- cotics trade. The crackdown on gambling was one of the first acts of the government as !t buckled down to Cuban recostruction following last |¢ night’s pledges of support from the rival rebel factions. De Constanzo told newsmen after his re- lease that “they were looking for collaborators with the Batista government who either in- fluenced or actually participated in Havana gambling.” Reports circulated through the city yesterday that Fidel Castro's 26th of July movement planned to interrogate officials Mikoyan Plane Bomb Reported Anonymous Caller on Phone Tells Airline of Planted Explosive | | School Aid Plan fo Be Discussed State Education Group Mulling Support Idea Costing $352 Million Indicates Straley Showdown Is Near By PETE LOCHBILER City Manager Walter K. Willman last night indi- cated a showdown on Police Chief Herbert W. Straley is coming, but what it will be and how soon it will) Warsaw or Prague. happen he wouldn't say. However, Tass said the Soviet “I don’t want to see the chief hurt if it can be|{™a!t treaty proposal was given the CHICAGO (UPI) — An anony- mous Caller telephoned a threat IN THEIR GLORY — Two members of Fidel Castro’s Cuban rebels are shown in celebration as the rebel chief's caravan finally arrived in Havana. Their grooming is enough to make Havana's barbers counterattack. MIKOYAN HECKLER HELD — A man who threw an egg at Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet Deputy Premier, is nasties off by Chi- cago police after scoring a near miss. . ’ A \: s ibe ea & EAST MEETS WEST — Yoko Pickens of Japan, left, and Sharalynn Cole of Miami, pose in traditional fashion before the Ricoh stone lantern from Japan. The lantern is a gilt to the city of Miami from a Japanese industrialist, and is a: symbol of light and hope. lion dollars. If continued in 1956-60, more because of increased enroll- ment. Formulated by leaders of the Michign Education § Assn., MEA), the plan would drop some features that long hve marked the ald program, notably deduct- ible millage—a measure of local tax support capability. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA execu- tive secretary, said the proposal, mailed out yesterday, is in the discussion stge. It will be con- sidered for decision at a Feb. 4 MEA meeting. The proposal] would bandon the type of formula that pegs state membership child for the last three years—subject to certain offsets. The new basic concept would be known ag the pupil-certified personnel ratio, This figure would be 27 to start. Certified person- pius full time administrators. Taking $217 per child, from state and local sources combined, as the sum necessary for an adequate in- structiona] program, $5,859 would be determined as required for each 27-pupil unit. The state-local ratio of sharing this burden then would be worked out in accordance with the amount of state equalized assessed prop- erty valuation in each district, in- troducing an equalization factor. The proportion paid by the state would come out about 86 per cent in districts with only $5,000 valua- tion per pupil, and 68 per cent in districts with valuation of $23,000 and over. At the statewide average of $14,- 000 valuation, the state's share would be $4,725 per unit, or about 81 per cent. Another $1,134 would be made up from local property taxation. 1958-59. would run about 300 mil- it would run about 13 millions aid to a basic allowance—$190 per} 4—According to Willman, funds to meet the extra costs need not! be raised through extra property| taxes, 5—Negotiations are under way to get local contractors to complete the construction program, once the original 1956 contracts are can- celed. x * On Willman's suggestion, com- missioners decided they would vote to cancel the contracts this coming week or the next. The crash program which the city manager outlined represented the first step the city administra- tion has proposed to meet the set- back which the expansion program suddenly experienced last Septem- ber. It was then that builders, first tearing into the walls of the old east wing to begin remodeling, discovered that the 1920 heating, plumbing and electrical installa- tions were almost totally worn out. To replace all three systems in their entirity would cost half a million dollars, according to an es- timate from Darin & Armstrong the prime contractors on the Co., expansion program. Willman, hoping to salvage what- ever portion of the systems that might prove usable, set about try- ing to reduce that estimate, * * * The $300,000 to $350,000 figure which he came up with last night was the first official estimate he has divulged. How correct it is, is something that only time may ini- the administration cate, since wants to procéed with the remain- ing building step by step, instead of letting it out in an overall con- tract. “I believe we can legally con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) today that a bomb would be aboard the commercial airliner on which Russian Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan will fly to San Francisco. x ww Harry Gilman, an oficial of United Air Lines, said the caller told him the bomb would be plant: ed on United flight 721 which Mi- koyan and ‘his party along with other passengers were to take from Midway Airport at 12:20 p.m., EST. As a result, police set aside an isolated spot at the airport for examination with electronic devices of all luggage before it ig put aboard the plane. The airliner itself was placed by itself at one end of the field while police and fire department bomb experts examined it thoroughly. The plane will not be brought to ithe loading ramp until 10:45 a.m., authorities said. * * * The threat came in the wake of demonstrations here yesterday dur- ling which Mikoyan was the target of eggs and insults, The Russian official appeared unrufled by the series o demonstrations staged by anti-Communist pickets. * * * Instead, he went through his busy round of activities with smiles for pretty girls and quips for his hosts. Girl Grabs Bills Right Out of Horse's Mouth WARMINSTER, England (UPI) —Margaret Jackson, 13, got five the horse's mouth. * * * Margaret stopped to offer a tid- bit to a horse field on her way to school yester- Women’s Editor in New York An on-the-scene account of the spring collections of top New York dress designers will be re- Anges Campbefi Tan Accountant, In- come Tak, Open Eves, FR 2-3615. 995 W. Huron. ore To Eye New Fashions day but found the horse al- \ready was busy eating five one pound notes. She risked getting bitten and took the money out of the horse's mouth, She reached in again and retrieved a badly-chewed rent book made out in the name of Walter Prescott. * * * Margaret took the money and the book to Prescott, who said his daughter dropped them beside the field on her way to pay the rent. TEES aT De EEN Se BEE! SEB] In Today’ Ss Press Women's Pages ...<..... @7 avoided. He's served the city for seven years,” said the) Appointed NAMED CHAIRMAN—Thomas *city manager in getting an’ informal okay from the City Commission for more ley’s status. “A little more time won't hurt," said Willman. “The Police De- partment troubles, after all, have been going on for quite a while.” The manager refused to specify whether he had in mind retain- ing Straley, despite the chief's troubles with the new Public Safety Director, or bringing re- moval charges against him be- fore the Civil Service Commis- sion. Willman also refused to discuss whether he had talked about resig- nation with Straley, although be did tell commissioners: “We (the city administration) are trying to control the situation with- out getting more headlines. As far as we're concerned, the less pub- licity the better.” It is generally conceded that if Straley fought any charges against him, his battle before the Civil Service Commission would be a climax to the long history of in- ternal strife within the Pontiac Western Big Three “for transmis- sion to governments of these states and other states who took part with itheir armed forces in the war against Germany, as well as to the governments of the German time before deciding Stra-|Democratic Republic (Communist East Germany) and the Federal German Republic (West Germany). REFUSES SUGGESTIONS The West has refused repeated Soviet suggestions that it sit down with East Germany to discuss a peace treaty or reunification. The West contends that the East Ger- man regime is illegal because it does not have popular support and therefore does not deserve a place in discussions, The Tass statement went on: “The conclusion of a peace (Continued on } on Eee 2, Col. 5) 10 Above Forecast for Pontiac Tonight It will be partly cloudy and cold tonight in the Pontiac area with the low dipping again to around 10 degrees, the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast today. n Sunday is expected to be some- pounds (about $14) right out of in a roadside F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body ,plant manager, has been appointed chairman of General Motors lo- cal Plant-City committe for 1959 by GM President John F. Gor- don. The committee, composed of executives from the three GM operations in Pontiac, is re- sponsible for GM's overall com- munity relations in the Oakland County area. Police Department. If Straley resigned, however, the resignation could be treated by the city as an open-and-shut matter. The police chief up to now has vehemently denied he has any thought of resigning, de spite the fact that for the past two months he has been stripped of everything but rank and pay. Although commissioners have ex- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) what warmer with the high near 28. West to northwest winds at 10-20 miles an hour will become light and variable tonight, and southerly at $15 miles tomorrow. AS a The outlook for Monday is most- , ly cloudy with snow flurries and jlittle change in temperature. The lowest recording preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 13 degrees. The thermometer read 24 at 1 p.m. Law Eyes Aid for Pontiac Hopes for Bi By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL dR. Pontiac — which has had its share of hospital controversies | lately—hopes its new state repre- sentative, Arthur J. Law, can put through a bill to soothe some of these problems. Law disclosed that City Attorney William A. Ewart has suggested legisiation to give home-rule cities like Pontiac, authority to regulate staff personnel at city-run hos- pitals. Attempts in this direction caused two major squabbles over the past two years in Pontiac—the Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger hassle and the case of the four doctors striving Church News ........... + 89 | for more freedom in surgical prac- Comics .......... coccesccsce 19 | thoes. Editoriale .......05605 nse 4 Law, who is returning to public Green Empfess .....;..... 8 office after a five-year absence, Home Section ........, 19-17 cited Ewart's recommendation as Obituaries 12 | he discussed hig outlook on the ae eeeeene eetee * 1960 ession of Legislature which Sports Pree e ete esses eeey, 16-11 epens Wednesday. Sopa sna bOnqoacodoSonc ts Ewart said he feels, and thei Radio Programs . courts have backed the city up, Witson, Earl .......60.005 7 that Pontiac has been legally cor- rect insenforcing present staff reg- | fo Ease Hospital Woes ‘ulatory powers, although no specif-|the implied powers of the const!- ‘ic law grants such right. “We have been operating under! loperate hospitals,”’ he said. tutional provision which gives cities the authority to establish and * * “T favor the suggested amend- ment to this act so we can have the new powers down in black and ’ : a ; ; a, ’ ' oes ecibe ¥ fl ek. pean « ’ iT) " : , ' ‘ \ ~ 1? THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 EMS. B.S EI SG = lLaw Will Present: |The-Day_in Birmingham _ re i Hospital Legislation Retired Pastor to Serve. ‘Continued From Page one) AL First Baptist Church \of Pontiac's 85,000 residents, elect-| i batho Oe ee eee ae BIRMINGHAM — Another Bir-| Baptist Church in St. Alban, W. mission, promises he will look into| Mngham eayarch te) being servedt| Ve by a “retired” pastor. Dr. Albert The other retired minister serv- | Ewart’s suggestion. i | Aside from this, Law, a Pontiac | Gage has come from Dear: ling locally is Dr. Alfred Gray, in- grocery store owner, will journey) °° ne interim pastor at the First) erim pastor at the Congregation- to Lansing with an open mind. Baptist Church. jal Church of Birmingham. “It will be for me to evaluate During his 56 years of ministry - the issues and try te recognize | he has helped found many new With classes scheduled to open the needs of the state and city,” | churches including the Beverly Jan. 19 in the Community House said the greying Law, who for | Hills Baptist Church on Ww, 13 for craft and hobby courses, sev- six years was Pontiac’s mayor. | Mile road. He has served as Pas- eral _ vacancies still remain, ace He is like the youngster going to, ‘°F im the area and hab been di- jcording to Myra Showman, di- school for the first time. But he . = casa Ane el oe feels that his varied experiences; "CCS fF Association students mt r for lon the Commission should help him, ° American Baptist Churches. oe vi a Sn cee ce- face the new challenges he will en-| He has also been a director of, ramics and Thursday evening counter on the floor of the House. | Christian Education for the Bap-| painting classes, His predecessor, Leslie H. Hud-| tists of Chicago. ; sgn, played the role, as teacher the| Ty edaltinn Go his ministry. bel Cet ee eee balizoss other day when he took Law and has devoted time to Boy Scout ea eee owe Feaccraney, Hazel Park's new Democratic rep-| work and is a holder of the Silver ment, gardening, photograp a paent atin ‘pehond sculpture, silver working and Tues- resentative, John C., Hitchcock Beaver award, highest honor to be) 43. evenj ns : around the capital to show them) phestowed on adults by the Boy y evening sewing groups. Straley Showdown Appears Near (Continued From Page One) pressed keen interest in the police | situation, control over Straley is exercised only by the city mana-) ger, who appointed him * * * Up to 1957, Willman was em powered to hire and fire the police | chief at will. But after voters ap proved civil service for police in April 1957, the chief came under the protection of the civil service i a a oN Nt te eT ae al i regulations, which cal! for charges and a hearing any time suspensior of an officer is sought Only Willman, who offi rally apes points all police officers. can bring such charges. The new public safety director, George D, Eastman, has indi | cated he would like Willman to | | bring charges against Straley on | the basis of incompetence In office, | But Willman, bidifig: his tune has consistently overuled Eastman | ' Mayor Philip F). Rowston said no ye oe ee ‘bestowed on adults by | | | ! ean ell ry Law has hopes he might win a! fie also is the author of a pull gestion af inet ‘eas ve hited Fast spot on the House's powerful Ways ber of books on churches and mutch are Mrs. B. John Mitchell “We hired Bastmon to bring and Means Committee, a spot Hud-| . : Mrs. B. 2 ell, me chiecs ars: president; Mrs, William J. Bird ] about improvements ” he said Pontiss Press Phete (9001 held down his last two years. affa nt; : | is ‘lence in ci Dr. Gage replaces Dr. Emil |Mrs. C. M. Greenlee and Mrs. We can't expect everything to be HOST JUSTICE-AUTHOR — State Supreme Court Justice Takis, owner of the Kingley Inn, before Voelker appeared as Because of his experience in city! ‘ies oe geal, las ‘IC F liven Pee dune immediately.” John D, Voelker (center) chats with Charles G, Richardson (eft), honored guest at a reception given for him at the Bloomfield Hills jaftairs, some city officials feel he| ee. Pe SS ct. tha Biset \Clenn Berry recording caeratany: | * * * chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, and Nick restaurant by the new Bloomfield Democratic Club. Should seck a seat on the City Cor- Glens Berry. oe : : rie aiaceeaes oyd —— : , SS ae eae _ ee /porations Committee. ann kn Kes oe — a . vegune w year But Wilma s4id | Whatever lies ahead, Law in- | ° : bertson ireaeureh E tends to pure a “go sow at PONtiac Airport ~~ « +, * i Civil Service has a statute of lim- | for German Peace whether his stand will mean re- Flight Survey ; | Alfred D. Fortier itations, requiring disciplinary. ac election or defeat. | tion to be brought within 90 days | C e Straley was put on “special on tin ues to an , (Continued From Page One) “ c : Seare| Air travel at Pontiac Municipal) Service for Alfred D. Fortier, | XxX I was elected for two years! si ort and 21 other Michigan air- 65, of 1010 Fairfax Rd., will be assignment’ by Eastman Nov.. . far Aocterys “tt will be treaty with Germany would play only,” he insisted. “It will be up fields is being surveyed for a ted-|held 11 aim. Monday at the Bell regime a year. But Willman said ; “tt certainly won't take that long” Reds Propose Talk first’ policy, looking out for | Pa i ‘i ders ae ] ofc | | They will t th fficial One consideration is the fact that A u to Sa les AX Pro be S what’s best for Michigan and Gets Federal duties at die apathy board meet: Pontiac, and not, he emphasized, ing Monday at the church. | 12, meaning that by Feb, 12, the itive - |to the people to judge my record : a : chief's last official acts while Investigators said today a probe, was put on a business basis by!the corporation used a Toledo ad ah Apia age Tanita wal ee ha r mee y eral agency this month. | Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. still fully in office will be out- | into alleged cheating on state sales organizing a car brokerage firm!dress, Adams said, thus being able’ also in solving the all-national | The Oklahoma-born son of a Similar to an origin-destination Burial will be in Greenwood Cem- side the 90-day period, ax by some automobile dealers is! with a phony Ohio address al-|to evade the state sales tax law on task of the German people: lanion coal miner beams a wide study of highway en a wry eter y: me ‘ : The only opposition to Willman’s continuing, both in th Detroit area though it actually was a Michigan, cars under a 1955 law which per- The unification of Germany. ismile when he says his best 53. ces designed to insure sale use| 2 position came from Commissioner! and outstate ‘firm mits out-of-state residents to buy) |, _ birthday present wili be the honor |! available air Space, Homer} Mr. Fortier died Friday at a Milton PR Henry, who has epposed | * * * { While it operated out of Detroit, cars without paying the sales tax The note of the Soviet govern- of being sworn in Wednesday. His| Hoskins, airport director, | ae home in Farmington Town- Eastman ever since Fastman led) Warrants were issued yesterday . OE ment to Ls governments et the | irthday is Monday. . | Plained. =e following a long illness. . the sweeping Dec. 5 vice raid for 23 employes of Wayne County Were Ao Bitten and) Brance also : * * * ; * ; % * ing Hel wae as member of one which centered in Henry's district laut de Nene and self-styled “ear ° . replies to the notes of these gov-| He'll leave hi ark 7 “All incoming an d outgoing Church Cranbrook and was a re- “The people in my district are| brokers’ in a move against illicit Pon tiac General Project ernments on the Berlin question| [#4 leave his market on Earl- flights, their destinations and tired manufacturer’s agent for the | and again expresses the desire to|™00r boulevard in the capable| points of origin, local or itinerant,| Huron Forge and Machine Co. in not so much in favor of getting traffic reportedly involving more i em jfraffie reporter Wo no settle the Berlin question through h#nds of his wife, Nema, during are being recorded for a four-day | Detroit. 4d of Straley as they are in getting | th: rt ca e ke e Aer : : ; rid o Bley as ine) uve in getting | than 4,000 msoin the last three May Get Emergency Label states concerned." ‘weekdays. Art plans to return to| period,” Hoskins said. | * * * | * ithe city for weekends. Surviving are his wife, E. Alice; rid of Eastman,” Henry said | yrars , * * ; | | He decided to get back into pub-| Civil Alr Patrel persounel be- | two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bridge us 2 * i Total sales tax low Wag estl | = te We Of Eastman’s Nov, 12 decision, gated at £200,000 or more, (Continued From Page One) nishings, not construction, it was fhe U5 areply to ithe earlicy So: lic service because ‘once you get gan) they Rentinc (vey yeseer jand Mrs. Sally Wallace; two sis- to strip Straley of power and make pointed) cul viet note had said Berlin shoulld used to it you can't go without it."| 89 for the new Federa] Avia- lt 5 and { “andchiid the chief “personally responsible’| Four of the persons against) tract directly on a time and ma- : lbe discussed “in the wider frame- ; | tion Agency, which alms to col- (‘FS 4 WE [pe Utes Las to himself, Henry said, “This is/“hom warrants were signed are) terial basis by declaring this an | All of the funds the city has 'work of negotiations for a solution, Like other lawmakers prepar- | ject similar information on air Mrs. Daniel W. Symons an) intolerable situation, designed Oakland County residents emergency and side tracking the | promised the hospital have been ‘of the German problem as well as| ing for when the gavel comes traffic throughout the nation. | Service for Mrs. Daniel W. to force Straley’s resignation” cs tt | Semel Se Peabight that baie taken from tax moneys which that of European security.” re cena pa i Lai Other airports already under sur-| (Sarah) Symons, 87, of 544 W. But Willman sald in reply They are James D. Davis, of 4900, ™ te vias 4 be + Apia ne otherwise would be used for | ‘The envoys of the three West. aoe = "the top Sie 1G et ‘vey are in Flint, Almont, Werren, Brown St., will be held 2 p.m. “Remember that if the chief Cimarron St. Bloomfield Hills, | ia - resale SA = »Y COMPCE | such capital improvements a8 | ern powers were called separate- teeues enn then sonnet st is Milan, Big Beaver, Birmingham, | Monday at the Manley Bailey Fu- were in his old position, any | president of Jim Davis Chevrolet, | veuen 2 een roads, sewers and drains. The ly to the Soviet Foreign Office to | “- ; ‘Ann. Arbor, Detroit and Wayne neral Home. Entombment will be changes that Kastman wants to Robert Bo Carrier, of 10002 Hickory! ‘"There is a paramount need now) extra city funds have supple- | receive copies of the 12-page note However, he's willing to stay! County. jin the Temple of Memories at make In the department would [St Royal Oak sales manager of for fast and efficient work in com-) mented the original $3 million | with the draft treaty enclosed. neutral on proposals to solve the | White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. have to go through Straley. Re. Shores Chevrolet plete tune with the city’s desires "| bond issue voters approved in India's chief of mission and the problem, such as a suggested per K Th ‘ Tri k | * * * membering what the situation | [eo Mo Calhoun, IK! Crnigin| City inspectors, he reminded) 1954 to expand the hospital. | Rast German ambassador also 808! income tax, until he hears iow CLS SSORITICK; | Mrs. Symons died Friday at St. was like before Eastman came, (St, Bloomfield Hills, general man-)/commissioners, would be on hand A A A | got copies, \what Gov. Williams has to say on byt If Remains Secret ‘Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, can't you see any reason why ager of Stu Evans, Inc: and Wood- at all times under his’ plan to| seine a A ithe subject in his address to the) | following a long illness, Eastman has done what he has row S Thompson, of 1719 Pearson Supervise the remaining — work! Willman said he had discussed | | Legislature Thursday. | MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)—The; She was a member of First concerning Straley?” St. Ferndale. assistant sales man.) With an eye to keeping the costs| With Harold Bp Euler. hospital) an Naat fad fe penesed ted “Hope he has the answer,"’ de- city has decided to change its Presbyterian Church and Mission- Eastman, former police chief in @ke? of Jefferson Chevrolet, |dewn and the quality of work up ie cue the es me West Seeuinsls eles the clared the former Fisher Body parking meters. Police discovered ary Society A and a past chief Seattle, Wash., was hired after a) The key to the scheme allegedly | City Attorney Willlam A, Ewart its the Sire cule (6 repale iw: AUS Embassy spokesman de. |DIVision mortek: aren bye targa a ae pythian; Sisters Tene a ierd eee ee poise er hla in. Was a iNleation of ae that! advised that an emergency sit- (ures in the east wing. clined comment until the note and| I * * * angeniomcay asnicke! ‘oa te 2% | member “yy .* cues co dicated to the Commission that a) Purchasers were bona fide resi) uation could be declared “‘to ° % . , ‘draft treaty had been reporte .aw, who makes his home with| At : | pro I know the proposal is aft y ported to his wife and four children at 77) Olficials refuse to disclose the Surviving are her husband, Dan- Washington public safety director should be dents of states outside Michigan teet the citizens’ investment in lich; i radical one as far as the Hospital | Miami Rd_., has one big hope as he jtrick. jiel; six daughters, Mrs. Charles placed over Straley to bring about and, as such, entitled to state sales! the hospital and fill the need for iB ~ re | improvements in morale and ef '@X exemption added beds as a health measure iseih ot ne - concernet ! sets out on his new venture. AE Soneaicl West eee ee ficiency, au Willman said, “but Mr. Euler, “ rar imi- : ant )ship, Mrs. Loran O'Bri Man- Will ni ; : . . | forthe vesty: jhas promised to take the atter Plenty to Look Over : hope ye all can help elimi Has Situation in Hand ley bate Oe of Man filman ward bom acena’ trad Spetie eee iene com: Aihee cevveral rmestings wit De? K a " | ie matter inate the rift between the governor |ton, Mrs, J.. Howard Wendorph of howe Sy ; . /up w lem ATFANIN: ~ ’ A Tost. 5 . ‘ j rott ; eral Jj showed improvement under East gamed by derry Cohen, chief of in & Artostrong. terme of an agree. |. SAVANNAH. Ga, (UPD—A Traf- and the House and Senate," he LONDON (UPI)—When Marjorie Lathrup Village, Mrs. Cidney man the criminal division in the State iment to cancel the existing con j * * * fic Court sentence against John said. i\Gwynn tried on a left glove at a O'Brien of Perry, Mrs. Elsie Knox —— Attorney General's Office, as two tract have been tentatively de The Hospital Board has tradi- Smith was held up today while “Quite a challenge,” said the'store yesterday, she found a dia- of Bradenton, Fla. and Mrs. Louis A Hula Girl Surprises | outatate cities recelving the ate | cited pone Wilimat anid (pending tionally contended it is the city’s Smith's attorneys checked over AE Gaus man who has meet/mond engagement ring on her third Clark of Dearborn; a son, Lloyd | tention of Investigators, formal approval by the Commis- job to provide and pay for the 14) parking tickets many others in his 52 years. ifinger. | of Clyde; 21 grandchildren and ; s- A a ee 43 great-grandchildren. | hospital's physical plant. The investigation was launched 80" " . HON OUI UPL alverati alc auenitvn sae Gna tip invelving Under the agreement, the con Commissioners allowed Will- Rev. David J, Duncan carnier USS Ranger was getting one of the accused persons in De UW ctor’s original demands for $93,-| man to continue to remain vague | s Requiem Mass for the Rev. aw otvpical hula girl weleame on tisj)tvolt, The Secretary of State's Of 000 In penalties have been reduced as to how the city would raise oe er a it e David J. Duncan, 67, who retired arowal yesterday when something fice, which issues car titles, is par ito $32,146. a figure that mostly rep-| the extra $300,000 to $350,000 | as pastor of Holy Name Roman new wis added Heipating an the inquirs resents extra costs to the con-| he estimated was needed. 3 | Catholic parish in September, 1952, \ hula girl galloped up oon a! * * * tractor because of delays on the’ * * * | © e |will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday horse waving a siz ’ ; Aitrerceren (eae é hospital's side, | en : i WAVINE A sign which read Attorney General Paul £. Adams A ‘ ‘ | We're working on the problem us l e 1S 00K 3. Aircraft Carrier Crew “Howdy, Ranges suid> the boc ¥, ‘ fo tlegging of new cars and We think we ¢: ‘come aaltiabaidi: - ~~ = Willman called the settlement) y Selady Gee eae in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, De- price “extremely fair.” Commis- with a financing plan that will | troit It's Fr ‘art . Di : loner appeared inclined to aatee satisfy you,"’ he said. Give John D. Voelker a quiet him reputation as a top novelist’ Asked further what he received | , * * * me eezing in we ? The city aorer : trout stream. a box of Italian ci-; as well as a jurist. for the film rights, th tho =| body Willmanvalao listed|theee! figures | y manager definitely, ™Y eee “ea J i ghts, the author re-| The y is at the Clayton Brun- ruled out, however, raising the R&T. and a chance to write an-) * + *& /plhed, “Enough to shoot off a lot of dage Funeral Home in Detroit until ‘sky rockets."’ ( . To the original contract pri oney = . ‘other nove would be cr : ; : st bbor old H Qs East for Tariel & Aenntinag of 41 ‘in Cog el 8 lente Us He ce eet ce his ite De com’ It was Voelker—who could easily, 2:30 p.m. Sunday when it will be u Nn u Jindicated that capital improve : ° \double in) Jooks and speech to| ~< *& * |moved to the church until time 95.907 for construction of the ment ty Voelker, who is more formally ; : inds would again be hit fot ' | ide star Jay — W J | . . new wing and reniodeling of the the extra funds fo addressed as associate justice of movie star John Wayne who The former Marquette County’ of metvice, a. By The Associated Press 1 Cokl air penetrated a wide be Hd (e \ : i Mi si climbed to the top of the best-| prosecutor admitted he never ex-) 7 ‘ a wide belt, Old (east) wing, there has been ‘the Michigan Supreme, made a . . | Fath : Freezing weather, guised under frony the Southern Plains to the | added only $22,264 in extras over | N . ® : smashing hit before the young) wollen Uist {saat year wit hia gold: pected his book to be a best-seller. pees gee oat, pruresey et lear . li ‘ . r < “mo N : | z ASUS ‘les t \ ‘om. | ‘ aaa » rel, “Ang ! t P| "* fi \ & clear skies, clasped a tight grip extreme Northeast and Southeast,” the two-year construction period. eveniciee We mn told com-' Bloomfield Democratic Club and ue hovel: “Anatomy ola) Mur | Law will aivars be my greatest the rectory ie —_ Hole Trinty over the eastern two thirds of the chilling the Atlantic seaboard and! missioners that the 1959 neighbor its guests last night at the Kingee| ooo |love, however,” he insisted. | parish where he lived. nation today but a warm air flow Dixie | Including the penalties finally hood improvement program would jjey Inn = Now Hollywood is in the process} Although the Bloomfield Demo- He was ordained in 1923 and ele Picking a0 Win heels the A A A ‘agreed upon, the general construc.) still be a handsome one."' | - , of cashing in, as it films the story) cratic Club latched onto a prize) then named assistant pastor of Plains and Rockies Titer thease eerie tion contract totaled only $2,030 407,; He said there was a plan afoot. But it wasn! hard to tell that of a happy-go-lucky Upper Penin- catch as a guest for its first offi-’ 98, Peter & Paul parish in De- cold with Boston: reporting an Of this, the city under the pro Whereby the eity would net have! Voelker didn’t feel at home, al- | sula attorney who takes on the de- cial function, it wasn't prepared; troit, Between 1926 and 1939, he early 13) Temperatures wie a posed agreement with Darin & to begin) paying back its extra) eoore he was among a group /fense of a prize murder case, wins with a guest register. was professor at Sacred Heart Th W h likely: to vise Hiore Ihan the ripe (Ar matoong will be credited with bospital debts for at least a year | who'll probably be seeking votes (it, but is left in the cold without a x. * * Seminary e eat er iduring the day along ome ; sant $01,990, representing work not com-| He disclosed that the administra. for him: when he runs for re. | fee. | An “In M " } i f ! OAS 7 ‘ ; * ree Full UV) 8. Weather Bureau Report fine points : pleted or materials not furnished. tion is dickering with Pontiac con. Clection in April. | Asked abo be’ snare Scotia get) te Conan 2 tet Cl ee | aes tractors. to. make. th a . ; _ Asked about the coming movie jto be borrowed from a nearby | mingham parish from 1940 until PONTIAC AND SICEN@TY — Mostly Similar readings were the order OL t | 7 repairs and smiptet 5 hina Home to the 55-year-old Voelker) Voelker jokingly told reporters he | funeral home. \ retirement cloud 0) an flurries toda, j the Settleme { gy . i cr e the ret |i 7 shine | - . : = ‘ : . heh A) Partivociceas Gn@ conanwea Of (ne cdas for the SAlidwest land! 9 oq. 11, ah ue ts ing job pre nthe ian liess pot nis ishre m-| “may have a walk-on with Lana | Some 8) names were unawaring- | x ke tala. AeteMt. lew Ih) Neeierree! cleuds Olin Willer HOR TI, leaving a halance of ing surroundings, and at the keys) Turner’? who is scheduled to play ly jotted down in this litle white} Surviving are three sisters and sith Chance ef (cnaw Br aflerneen ler HZ. the eity has already paid off, "The details cannot) be re. Of @ typewiter which has brought! the leading feminine part. ibook. itwo nieces, . . i high °M West ¢ theest The warming m 0 F ea) ra miles wn wear qecamine fen f \ me | trend fed by @gy29. 701 due to Darin & Arm-) leased as yet, but I consider the | : light and variable tonight and southerly of southerty winds, was fo! etpong | offer under discussion to be very won lew t : ‘ene . Talley | " p very | + miles tomorrow ee ‘t the Mississippi Valley! Wittman estimated the balance| advantageous ag far as the city ater todiay | Jv i Lowest | ee ae | * ®t jue to the plumbing contractor at) is concerned,” Willman said. oweat temperature preceding 8 @ im | $96,179 and to the electrical con-| | At midnight Friday. readings in tractor, $34.559 Ile said that if repairs and con- : At & aim Wind velocity 14-20 mph struction proceed on a time and ue Reluraen a 4519 an He wy SOG pepouted Hieough T \ i Bun riaes ‘Auniin' ‘al LU] o nN mueh oof the northern Rockies nhl ne ie Balance lead amounts Mean beni ‘ will 8 ae ce weed nice ee, a ae i 1 fram the Dakotas to Kansas. This) roman seimelcneat see meld: policy to install hospital beds on } marked a general 8 to 12 degree! To meet the balance, Willman a staggered schedule area by area ‘ Dot Remperetutes ‘ise for inany spots vitedother figures jas the construction is completed a i wae i a a 4 . T bd * ss FS * ’ hd FP Vita sory eone al t2om Snow flurries interrupted — the phais Is connentiy in ms hes * * * con o pew ‘clear sky pattern in’ the Grent | Pital construction fund $233,991) That way we will be able to ai 7 _ Jakes region and along the Ap [he sald. which will soon be sup [ket additional revenue as soon as Friday in Pontiac jpalachian Mountain range from Uicceated hy $166 ON Tepresenting |possible, ” ne Pxplained, “We al mlanent temic ofded downtosn) northern Vermont to the Tennes | {he final installment of the $500,-/ ways remember that the east wing at temperature .... peace 2) ' ‘ : * clty rile > | " Daweat Tompsrsture bees } isee-North Carolina area | 000 which the city pledged forjis planned primarily as a bed Rec | weather ce tale : 148 Some precipitation spotted the Construction two years ago. tlon and as such will provide the - ee West Coast from Washington into I jeream of the hospital revenues.” t Is also anticipated that the Denia’ revenues One Year Age in Ponttac ‘entre aT sory : ; Highest temperature se central California elty will still get $85,000 in let a hecee, Ran Beak " 7 re : Gus 4 nt NE SC | | ‘: Mean rampecstire i: nee 5a 6, Mee * aeeera meee: aire abera wal ive ‘he concluded . BNE eke" Weather — fair Bagwell $ Daughter Hits | years ago, Willman said. | The hospital operated at | ee dat more, Highest Cs hel) ts Another Car, Hurts leg That makes a total of $484,991 than a $100,000 loss in 1958, mainiy, 59 In 1080 _ -18 in 1078 eK ate | in prospective construction funds, | because the east wing was not. piven Tiny's, Temperature Chart sepa Bagwell Goer ee or more than enough to meet the eae ee ue last fall, of.- ene 1 emphis 36 (18 § » G candidate existing construction — bill t itials have sai Baltimore °32 16 Miaini 12° 48 e . , . = Bismarck 24 10 Milvauken 2 i aaa Nov. 4, received a pointed out eee ee | rownsy inneapolis 27 to/ticket and leg injures last night wil i Buffalo 21 12 New Orie §1 3b Si ' man emphasized that the / ; ; ' | Chicago 23. 1 New York M20 une her prance with another al bills all represent work already’ Ole Swimming Hole ‘ 2 ymaha 30 4A 8 ry PRE | . 2 * leveland 20 10 Peliston 18 14 Sen ac nternection. | completed, plus an additional $60,. Goes to the Bacteria Denver $4 31 Phoenix 4 th Judith N. Bagwell, 17, and agg jn materials which th “| Detroit 31 18 Pittsburgh 20 14/ the driver of the other car, Robert tractors have val to deliver | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPD— Port Worth 38 19 8 Francisco 63 58 J. Wise, 17, were ticketed for driv ° ae: Brandywine Creek, t! “ole. G. Rapids 26 16 8 & Marie 14 9 ing in an unsafe manner by Lan-| s & ff | Tee cre tenn ole NEW UNTT anon 13 10 Traverse © 23. 21 : y Lan) ane $950,000 _ < {swimming hole’ of poet James ‘ARIAN CHURCH — An L-shaped lot at Woodward housing 11 classrooms. A sanctuary will be added between the 10 Warhington 32 22 SING police e JOU, which the Com- White bR fi avenue and Lone Pi i i ed Kansas City 33 23 Seattle By ced NO comb Riley, got a second look ine road, Bloomfield Hills, is the site of the two buildings facing Woodward The structure prese Lon Apgale at an tence es There was $200 damage to Bag: ak pledged to the hospital|from the state Board of Health new Unitarian Church. Being built on a campus pian, the church dt a wil j =o eae : me Marcuse is ta well's 1956 Oldamobile. |last year was earmark oS Pie ‘ ft 4 : is ; chure under construction will incl two offices, a kitchen and vesti ed oi fur Polluted,” the board ruled will include a social hall and three religious education buildings ) , prs a Dead or in Town Hit Missing by Dam! Burst ZAMORA, Spain (AP)—Troops and civil guardsmen searched in the mud-and rubble of Rivadelago today for victims of Spain's worst disaster of the century. * * * The tiny mountain village of some 500 inhabitants was swal- lowed and destroyed early Friday morning by waters of a dam which burst,. Engineers of the hydroelectric company which maintained the dam were out in force to find the cause of the break, Newsmen and _ photographers were hindered by the troops and guardsmen. Officials in charge of rescue work refused to give any estimate of the number of persons who had died. One official source said there were 200 survivors out of the 500 residents, Another said _ there were 300. Even the second figure meant there were 200 or more Laid to GOP This Beggar It-Appears Is a Chooser NEW YORK (AP)—Maybe beg- gars can’t always be choosers, but Patrick Creel, 54, apparently was begging by choice. When police arrested Creel for panhandling Friday, he was wear- ing two jackets, two overcoats and carrying $5,450 in his pockets. The cash was in eight frayed paper bags, wrapped in shoelaces. Fifty dollars were in silver, Creel was ordered to Bellevue Hospital for mental observation. Mikoyan Jeers Administration's Policy Blamed by Williams | for Hostile Actions AP Wirephete which is manufactured by Lockheed Aircraft ROUGH QUALIFICATION — Ploughing into the sandy loam of a field near Elgin Air Force LANSING —Gov. Williams has; blamed, by inference, the adminis-| tration’s foreign policy for setting dead or missing. (The government announced in| Madrid early today after a Cab-| inet meeting that ‘‘so far’’ there) were 15 dead and nearly 100) missing. The announcement ad-| mitted for the first time, how-| ever, that the dam had burst and not overflooded as Friday's news-' papers had been directed to say.) Civil Rights off a jeering demonstration against the number two Russian in Detroit. Anastas Mikoyan, the Soviet dep- uty premier, was the target for| the demonstration Thursday niente ‘The large ethnic populations in! Detroit whose countries are now| enslaved behind the iron curtain| have recent, as well as deep-seated. Base, Fla., the Air Force’s C130 Hercules com- pletes tests designed to qualify it as an “‘assault transport.” The prop-jet troop and cargo carrier, Corp., sank between one and two feet into the sand during landings and take-offs on the rough field. Egg Could Tell Volumes, Says Scientist ‘Secret of Genes Infinite’ WASHINGTON (UPI)—In a blob, tents of a good sized library of, egg than science so far has been } THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 causes of resentment.” the gover-| of living matter little larger than say, 1,000 volumes." nor said. “They would have diffi-|the point of a dull pin is packer) * * * culty in restraining their natural enough information to fill a library Beadle, a Nobel prize winner, is emotions.”’ (Oe ee chairman of the California Insti- Williams added: | able to get out of it. “If we could but expose the se- crets that lie locked within this minute sphere,"’ Beadle said, ‘‘we would have achieved complete un- Hoffa Cancels His Convention: Acts After Judge Letts Postpones Order to Boost Monitors’ Power ! WASHINGTON (AP) — Team- sters President James R. Hoffa| is cancelling plans or a special union convention aimed at getting rid of Coe arp eates moniene. * Hoffa announced the cancella- tion Friday shortly after a federal judge postponed issuing an order that would arm the monitors with power to compel Hoffa to obey re- form recommendations. This order, approved informally last Dec. 11 by U.S. District Judge F. Dickenson Letts, also would bar Hofa from calling a union conven- | tion until Letts said he could. | In cancelling the convention, which had been scheduled for March 16-18 in Chicago, Hoffa said the Teamsters constitution re-! quired delegates to be chosen 90 days in advance. “Because of spending litigation) as to whether the Teamsters can} have such a convention or not this would make the March convention impossible,’’ Hoffa told a reporter. * * * This was a reference to the court order, initiated by the moni- tors, which Letts was to have signed Friday. The judge post-} The appeals court action was derstanding of man, including the TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif) today ac- cused the Pentagon of trying So- viet-style control of the news — giving out the good news and hid- ing the failures. *% « & He denounced this as dangerous in a democracy, Moss, chairman of the House Government Information subcom- mittee, referred especially to news about the launching of nonmilitary missiles and satellites. Moss said Asst. Secretary of De- fense Murray Snyder had dis- played a shocking attitude toward giving out news, * * * In a speech prepared for his ac- cepting the University of Arizona’s John Peter Zenger Award, Moss referred to the recent launching of the Atlas talking satellite as ‘possibly the most blatant man- agement of the news about satel- lite activities.” Only a few of- ¢ Supersonic ‘Planes Go to Europe WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)— poned the signing pending the out- The supersonic Delta Dagger F102} come of action before the US.'jet fighter-intercepter plane will! Court of Appeals aimed at letting soon be delivered to U.S: Air the nion convention go on as;/Force units in Furope. scheduled * x * The one-seat fighter with trian- filed earlier this week by two New gular wings and needle nose will York Teamsters. Teamsters Atty.:start going into service here with-| | That is the way Dr. George W.| tute of Technology's division of bi- “The fact that this the fertilized hu- ology. He presented a paper on rountry ae foun) |man egg with its cargo of 10,000 tO life, heredity and evolution this Beadle describés Union living up to its treaty obli- | } lficials, no newspapermen, knew in l advance that the big rocket was aimed for orbit, * * * “The Pentagon has gone to new lengths to promote its successes and play down its failures,’ Moss said. ‘The promotion merely gives the American people a false sense of security and a false sense of achievement... . | “Military security is breached ‘on a ‘hold for release’ basis when ithe Pentagon public relations ex- jperts believe there is publicity ‘value in a pending launching... \. | “The Soviets do not publicize each of their satellite attempts. . . |The Soviet government does not 'depend upon the informed support ‘of the people, for the Russians are ‘not their own governors. . . . | “Under our system, we must have a well-informed populace to participate in an effective govern- ment.”’ : * * Moss said Zenger, an American icolonial newspaperman whom the British unsuccessfully sought to muzzle 244 centuries ago, devel- loped the idea of valid criticism of the government in power, Gets Life Sentence for Fatal Stabbing } LANSING uw — Felton Gross, 20, of Lansing, has been sentenced ‘to life imprisonment by Ingham [County Circuit Court Judge Louis Coash for the fatal stabbing of Lansing man last summer. A codefendant, Bruce Pearce, j | manner of his origin from subhu- Edward Bennett Williams dis- in 60 days, the Air Force head-|2!, of Lansing, was sentenced to /man ancestors and the nature of;avowed any union connection with quarters said today, It added that|12‘2 to 20 years in prison. ‘his destiny in an evolutionary fu-,it and said he will join with Mar- complete conversion of squadrons| The pair was convicted of second ture now unknown.”’. itin F. O'Donoghue, chairman of to the new plane will take a long | degree murder in the death of Beadle said this will not be ac-\the monitors, in asking Monday time. | 23-year-old Jerry Spagnuolo of Beadle said that in recent years complished ‘‘in your time or mine, | that it be dismissed | * * * | Lansing. scientists have learned a lot about/nor in the time of our sons and) * * * - |} The aircraft flies over 50,000 feet | Spagnuolo died of stab wounds fase meeting with the Russians,’ in the case of the human egg, a &°"°S- They have created genetic grandsons.” sa ried Atty. fsodfrey P./and has a range of more than aoe 9 after a fight behind a the governor said, “‘part of the! ying of recipe for a person.” lose dee bes eae the wode| CAN CHANGE FATIEAN Ge hah Pelee ear, xe mes poe ee never they have en the code! still, man has learned enough agenda should be consideration of | jet | x *& * Invi whi direcf and control 5 newsmen there might be a Team-| y which genes direct a ito direct the evolution of plants OPEN SUNDAY . TOIN - free elections behind the iron cur-| ; EAST LANSING w—Former de- | The minute directions and in- the chemistry of life. sters convention and election of of-, 10 to 2 fense secretary Charles E. Wilson ‘#in where they have been Ba et eoctione carried yiteiceneanall |and animals for his own purposes ficers in about six months. O E Night says Michigan is ‘in pretty good|'Sed. Our failure to do this vs | armed in the egg’s nucleus, ‘‘con- “Understanding of the mature and could, if he wished, apply this «Thon he said, “we'll get rid| Kk | : | of life ts thus replacing mys- (knowledge ‘in directing our own of James R. Hoffa and all his co- ° ‘Til 9:00 P. M. Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot gations to permit free elections ewer genes Nie pecodty cements week at a forum on “Resources would tend to make these ethnic come say what the egg will be for the Future.” 'LEARNED MUCH Healthy -Wilson groups take matters into their | “Collectively,”’ said, | Ex-Defense Chief Says own hands.” | Beadle ote a oe : ; | “the genes may be thought of as Michigan Problems Are —*e'y time we go into a £eM- the directions for development— in Housing, Employment 4 shape in the areas of voting and ‘° make the captive nations thin tery,’’ Beadle said. |evolutionary futures.”’ lhorts.”” ‘we are satisfied with the status! Stitute a very large amount of in-! But there is much more in the But, Beadle quickly added that re = Bloomfield to Get Talk education as regards civil rights.’’| formation: " " wrmation; an amount,” Beadle es-| But, he adds, the state has prob-|9¥0- 3 (uve r Williams said he thought it was timated, “equivalent to the con-| cE Basa (el paren Agent or a great deal more wisdom than | . on U. S., Soviet Schools would surely fail miserably.” | housing, employment opportunity : and public accommodations. Russian peoples to understand each | g.| other as fully as possible. ito mde te comment vr" Tee hei, oe ON Men Use State's Lot : _ | United States has nothing but ad-) » 2 . goto gain Boston Parking Cleanup lems of a more serious nature in|. . : | important for the United State and) we have so far demonstrated, we ; ; | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| The world’s population is increas-} ¢fj1p_pr. Herbert Rudman of the! ing at an explosive rate, and many! Michigan State University Speak-| thoughtful men fear the upshot will! ors Bureau, will compare Ameri-| be deterioration of the quality Of nan schools to Russia‘s system at ing to the Ice Capades at the Gar- the race through multiplication of ihe Tuesday meeting of the Scotch, hereditary selects, |Elementary School Parent-Teacher | To cope with the population prob- | Anas. | |tem, Beadle said. soe lety Is ae Dr. Rudman will also show slides| to have todo something on a wor “\of his trip to Russia this summer} |wide basis ‘‘before too many gen-| ,erations."’ This, he added, ‘‘will in-] at the § p.m. meeting held at the Michigan advisory committee on) ; - ; civil rights, He is chairman of the VMtage to gain out of Russian vis-| ] J’) committee which was set up to sur-| itors coming to Michigan to see vey civil rights problems state-|°UF industrial prowess. | wide. | BOSTON (UPI)—Police admitted, The Michigan group, and |Michigan Jobless Total {today they were without clues to/den Just 100 yards away. ‘others like it in the | several | . the identities of two men who ‘‘bor-| Business was fine, and the states, will report in May to the Increases in December |rowed’’ a state Public Works De-| men, equipped with the flash- U.S. Civil Rights Commission partment storage yard near Boston} light-badge of the parking lot headed by Dr. John A. Hannah, Garden to run a profitable parking | jockey, smashed padlock, on “Owned and Operated by Local People” Auburn 5 and 10 640 Auburn Ave. 1 Block East of East Bivd. DETROIT (®— Michigan had 332,- 1000 jobless in mid-December, an} president of Michigan State Uni- increase of 10,000 over the previ-} jot. * * evitably require important modi fi-| | versity. Hannah’s commission | will use the nationwide findings | in making federal civil rights | +1 | ree ous month, the Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission report- ed today, But the number of jobless in the; Wilson reported receipt of an en. | Detroit metropolitan area showed, couraging report from Atty. Gen.|a slight decrease. Detrit's jobless| Paul L. Adams on operation of ihe numbered 197,000, or 3,000 less than’ | state’s fair employment practices|the preceding month. | laws, Wilson said it would be nec-| The agency estimated tHat 11.4 essary to plug some holes in these’ per cent of the state's labor force, laws. But, he added, there is no/is unemployed. The percentage of indication they need more teeth.!area is 12.8. With Aid of Midwife Mother, 15, Bears Triplets SAN ANTONIO (UPI)—Mrs. Ra-| mona Agueros, 15, a grade school | student unti] last year, gave birth| to triplets yesterday with only a midwife attending her. * * * | The infants’ father is Frank’ Agueros, 18, who is unemployed. The babies, two months rece | petice departments. ture, were rushed to Robert B.| The hospital listed the infants’ Green hospital where a doctor de--weights as three pounds, six scribed their condition as pprethy ounces, three pounds, three ounces; fair.” and three pounds, 2% ounces. | | | The mother remained at home. Mrs. T. De La Vega, the mid- | wife, said she delivered the first baby without excitement. The ar- val of the second got her a. lit- tle excited and when the third one came she called the fire and ‘cans apparently plan no further tendants,”” the police said. i changes in their House leadership, next Republican conference. * * gates surrounding the lot again Wednesday and Thursday nights | as drivers swarmed into the area ling about sqcial problems.” | * The pair of bold con men! for an ice hockey game and the | * . * and accommodated about 200 mo-| Ice Capades again. ’ torists at $1.50 per, who were go-| Without suggesting an answer, he | parking thought the gates were left, «Can we go on indefinitely de-. open by state employes and m0-/ fending as a fundamental freedom | of the situation. The state em-| mine how many children they will, ployes, unaware their yard had | bear, without regard to the biolog- | ; . lieved the locks were broken by’ ey : IVEN 10 AFENGS >= | * * x | | _ KEG LFOSS KAS Martin Supporter Will businessmen, except to notice there | were two of them. ® eos | Minority Leader Halleck | gates have now been welded Batista Regime | shut. | Blocked Aid During this session, | Cuban Rebellion The last top job — GOP whip, | Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois. | 3 Negro Students jRed Cross headquarters today crit- Ares was a supporter of Rep | jicized Cuba's fallen Batista govern- setts, who was ousted as minority | qualified Negroes to the hereto-|o ie a eliion. A leader, Rep. Charles A. Halleck Business Administration was or- ian: as sai knew of fe TOR = imade numerous approaches to the of Indiana, has said he kn jdered today by U.S. Dist. Judge patista regime but finally had to, assistant leader. * * * E ; , nV { . : ees mission, a Red Cross report said. Halleck's statement indicated) Sloan ruled in favor of three) The report said the Red Cross, jafter being denied admission to! : ; the Acientalinatitution jof 423 prisoners Jast summer. It * * “opened’ their lot Sunday night} Police who noticed the illegal’ asked this question: | See GOP Whip torists had merely taken advantage the right of individuals to deter-, been used the previous nights, be- ica] or cultural consequences?” No one spotted the enterprising Keep His Old Post, Says The state said last night the : i} WASHINGTON (AP) — Republi-| “We'd like to talk to the at-| Says Ex-Government * 4 Court Rule F CLOUT KUIG FaVOrS = appeared likely to go again to, GENEVA (UPI) — International Joseph W. Martin of Massachu-|} ATLANTA (AP)—Admission of ent for blocking Red Cross aid leader this week. But the hew/fore all-white Georgia College om Special envoy M. Thudichum no demand to topple Arends a8) Boyd Sloan. leave (Cuballwithout) fulfilling [his Arends would be re-elected at the) Negroes who had gone to CON teiped ring Napoutitne exckiance * ‘also praised th enew Rebel gov- Another Martin supporter, Rep. ernment for cooperating with Red ‘cations of present ways of think-| | | | ' Refreshments. will be served. PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! ee Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Princi- pal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound invest- ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American j imps c ennsyl-| His order struck down a_ key Richard M. Simpson of P i is order struck do Y Grass scoreaentatives onl (he ecene BURGLAR carne Mrs. Maria , legs my, | Reet, mission secretary; and || DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. Calif., displays her tools = catching seve mores = {Bate —_. = bs . SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P. M. Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch: thieves who had entered her home three times in the past month. James Wiedeman was named LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 "4 L ° 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. When two neighborhood 13-year-olds entered, she snapped their picture, covered them with her gun, and screamed for police. The boys admitted the burglaries. vania, wag re-elected chairman regulation by which the Georgia) of the Republican Congressional) University System had denied ad-| Committee Friday. mission to Negroes. That regula-| tion required applicants to have, Officers Elected Rural women in Turkey, those who worked in the fields, once wore veils only on holidays and similar special occasions. alumni endorsement for accept-| at Mandon Lake Church Meeting , WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP =| fj Ephrian Hall was re-elected chair-| man of Mandon Lake Community) f Church last night at the Congrega-| ff tion’s annual meeting. * * *& ; The five deacons elected were) } Lewis Krug, James McNamara,|] Kenneth Thibo, Julius Willett and/f Hall, Deaconesses for 1959 will f” be Mrs. Lerah Allen, Mrs. Yvonne | ff Smith and Mrs. Ruth Thibo. to a three-year trusteeship. 7 | Other officers ‘elected were: || Thibo, building chairman; Norma 7 Hughson, clerk; Edward Warfield, |} treasurer; Edna Wagenshutz, mis- |} sion chairman; Mrs, Betty Kol- |} Woodward Avenue AP Wirephoto home missionary and Mrs. Iva | Armstrong, Sunday Schopl super- ' ' ntendent, Fax & Hounds Iun | LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations representatives. in Bloomfield Hills Home CURRENT Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Hig way of life. Over 70°: of the people of Michigan are now home- owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home . .. come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS —— o, ON SAVINGS All Savings Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings 761 W. Huron Street Office: ni RATE hway , 7 ~ainemamoemnmenpsinichaanel ’ Pr) aw THEE PONTIAC PRESS _ SATURDAY, JANUARY N' MICHIGAN. 10, 1959 ~ PONTIAC, A DREAM COME TRUE — Kk iy, the Greers’ wrought iron beds are old-fashioned counter- teenage daughter, planned this room from a pic panes. ‘The pillow shams are initialed with @ ture she saw in a majazine, Three walls are fancy “K'', standing for both Kay's grandmother vreen: the one behind the bed is white Curtains and herself. That ice cream chair is brass with and little shutters are white. The spreads on tit a vold and white seat C Your Neighbor's House Greers Like Family Room Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerls moved into their new home in The Erwin Greers have a new-home on Heltman built the home from a remod- IN RAINBOW LAKE ESTATES — Southward in Rainbow Lake Estates. F. W lot slopes down to Rainbow Lake. The Greers eled stock plan. The exterior is pinky-red brick with white trim. In the back their September. By JANET ODETI tothe dake FO OW Tielman belt) vestibule and living room In Above jt are hung old hand — ing anit in the large red brick big closets, one for coats, the In the attached bathroom the The twin beds are wrought iron Pontiac Press Home Ealitos Hho a red Piack howe Last st ihe sod partion below there is pamted plates. On the table is fireplace. Trivets decorate the other for’ cleaning supplies. floor is a marble vinyl. Wall tile with brass tips on the posts. They Across Tombow Lake fram mer and the Geeers moved tn site evuiren wn qual eon ert space above the fire opening There is a door leading to the is sandalwood while the sea shell are dainty in design, almost Woe aiid A es Ga aes | UW Etenra ace ’ a . while sadirons perch on the double garage. paper above is green and beige. lacy. Wrought iron stands serve | _ . _ oh (age lined furuieets ible \bove are three louvers The kitchen family room oc- raised hearth. There is also Coscerailirccm has epatter Kay's bath is all green with the as bed tables. . “, . 7 “_ - . at Poon bake. Phere is seven is . ee cuples most of the back corner a curtain ruffler — happily print. linoleum on “the floor. See kind of marble viny! floor- ; taf x. * ; a Ft os ' ne a U1 © teem year old hay and ten yout tae Victories furalute te of the house. Here the views cote IDS Ty ate) [ote Walls are sandalwood, Curtains ee oe ee io pale ea wenn then old George The pet of the cludes a green tape ntiied love are of the lake. Curtains are ‘The family ean eat at the big .are tan with pictures of antique KAY’S ROOM of spreads Kay chose “ ose sal ; family is Susie, a black cocker, seat, a gold chair and another kept to minimum size, are just plastic topped table under the automobiles on them. There's a Kay's room is delightful. She ue - “ . When this part of th count 5 i ; . ‘ : . ys room 15 gnttu old - fashioned counterpanes. ee A . trimmed tn gold uphotstered chair, Both the white ruffles trimmed with traveling ceiling light Sturdy tan cowboy spread on the maple planned it all herself after see- - TY bel d her d. Wil von re d for dior raed | eaten on tiriaxa coffee table and a stall chest coin dot braid, captains chairs surround the bed ing a similar room in a maga- one ae fy a eee : vk lana ; - , | . | a the (uecpa have fur have qnarble tops The floor is covered with a tabyle oe snacks one or two In the other two bedrooms the zine, It is green and white with was named. There is a K for wa (tp fre ee impossible task, @ebed thor Isom room in thot Near the Governor MWinthiop brick Hnoleum. Cupboards and te eat at-a small pedestal type floors” are natural finished oak. accents of black and gold. Kitty on the pillow shams. Her a ome ecg Cnr t Walls and carpeting are desk is a more modern chair, « wainscoting are knotty pine The table The Greers have a pastel rug on Oarianllana thelcartalmalare other furniture includes a walnut jeettha Nannini Gy they ftht sendobwood Curtiuns at bed swivel one Next ta the desk wallpaper is pale green with a ndet us side windows 4: a their floor. Walls and curtains white. Behind the beds the chest and ice cream chair in reed their proecdure and the de front windows are sheer 18 an old) walnut frame which stylized print! in beige. white and Walnut drop nae ane with ee) BYE RIECN: upper part of the windows are brass with a gold and white (ye out the swamp Now a fine, ftffled one holds three children's pictures. tangerine vue ie either reside Near he Their maple spool bed once — covered with tiny white shut- Cushioned seat. fed dake divides West * * * ANTIQUE DINING SET Counter tops are green For Gr 19 PROS pee 8 aa rope springs on it. The ters. Three walls are green. x *% * bdie cand Paainbow Poke 2 stat "nie eae teoteoniica cavettenerame cccmmag dye Cl0cs Waite trial Nae Next’ to the family room ts tall chest of drawers is birds © There are furry black rugs on It all adds up to a comfortable A A x ipo @atundaat trantat this en tea 4 mleny lap ial wall oven and the dishwasher are the utility room, This has two eye maple. the floor. home for a family. [he brwdn Carect hy it eine Ttrene rt ehairs oon forboles wrth cunts cented chairs all black eee on the uy Me — . — aaa Jon i) 1 al eithet | Poet 0) romp os OA he uitiful watnet chest with boards is alse blacl a yatd im the gn piprite dheawa thie oh ; il Uial separates brass trim serves as a buffet 4 d By DAVID EL. BOWEN If you're dreaming of a home of your own, here’s a plan that can put the dream on a concrete foun- dation in some cases, not only cover the well. | Its inexpensiveness makes ideal for the young family just | It's an economy house if there starting out, for older families with |l ever was one, plinned to the last an eye on budget and easy house- i \ah ungle to save money and aimed) keeping, or it could be built as ay ata specifie section of the federal’ “second house” at the shore or in, I housing law to help solve the fi-, the country. = i | jpnancing problem, How does this house differ from 4 | The An com. other more expensive ones? Not as 8 result: attractive, required; the plumbing diagram ‘is a model of simple eficiency. ordinary taxes on an FHA Joan | would be around $59 a month, Section 203-1 ef the Federal Hous-| | None of these factors, says the ing Administration's Minimum architect, affect the durability of Property Requirements is the rela- the house, They ALL help to bring! O THEY PtnE ANTIQUES Avian collected thaiaych the chairs vo well with the cherry drop leaf table. The more modern itive lv unknown and little used ave- the price down. Ve. tee peat one the Viwteg pean Patel pointed) plates make an red swivel chair does not seem out ef place. This room has sandal nue to government guaranty of @ PLENTY OF GLASS lieres tin | dalion above the old walnut chest, Came seated wood walls cane e arpeting ‘loan on this house The plan shows the remarkable, f : | ‘That section was put into FIA) amount of livability Architect Co-) {regulations primarily to help pros- phen has provided under the severe pective home-owners in rural com- egst limitation. Sliding glass doors .{rom floor to ceiling in the dining|and bright, cost of the home but the lot @8 | room are an unusual luxury in such| sunny dinette nook. The basement- it fs cee=s eee There — Can Build Basic House for $59 a Month ‘+ with provision for a less version has a utility room, with side entrance, hard by the kitchen. Five closets and the utility Study Plan Order Coupon groom provide adequate storage. Enclosed is 35 cents in ein & Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week, Design X-40. No stamps accepted. Pleas fortable three-bedroom contempo- much as you would imagine judg-§ do not use sticky tape on crary home that can be built in ing by the price. - as New Jersey —a relatively high cost! Some ef the economies; All g§ NAME building pegion for au bit under’ partitions are non-bearing, be- { i ee a | $8.000 | cause simplified truss construc. | 1 | builder who has experiment. | tion Is specified; 2x38 are used f STREET ...2-sesee: +e: i ed with this house type estimates | instead of 2x4s; house dimensions i ‘ , ry that at total cost of $8,000 for | make best use of standard lum- 4 CITY........ STATE....... 4 house and land with no money | ber sizes; heat duct runs are i : 4 down, the payments for insur- minimum, increasing heating ef- =Q eee eas eae see ance, amortization, interest and | ficiency and reducing size of unit a home, as is the awning-type pic- ture window in the living room. Closet walls separate the mas- ter bedroom from the rear bed- room, and a similar sound buffer stands between bedroom No. 3 and the hall, Two of the bed- rooms have double exposure and the bathroom is conveniently lo- cated for family and guests, A special feature of X-40 is that lit comes with plans for optional lextras. The first of these is a base- ‘| ment version, making provision for t recreation room, hobby room and ry \ laundry downstairs. The second 1 adds a breezeway and garage to Uthe side of the house. The third ' puts a terrace off the dining room. | At additional cost, these fea- | tures could be built during origi- nal construction, The breezeway garage and the rear terrace could be handled later by a pro- | ficient do-it-yourself home-owner. The roof is asphalt shingle, with trim masonry block chimney, Ex- terior materials are ‘asbestos sid- ing, both attractive and practical, plus brick veneer. Awning windows are used for the living room, dou- ble hung windows for the. bedrooms ‘and sliding glass with fixed side panels in the rear wall of the din- ing room, The house measures 36 by 24 feet, with 864 square feet of livable The kitchen-dining area is bigiarea in the basic house. ing no more than $8,000 SO House of the Week Note has heen engineered by Architect Les ter Cohen to meet the require- ments of Section 203 1, The $8,000 “na down payment FHA guaran: teed loan it is eligible for May, effictent room home, basic plan; arrangement a version SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOd "x-40 aa SP: COOM Tits Iatee pleasant room tid fireplace. The large round table in the foreground js used for family — joins the kitchen. Tis keynote as informioitits The linoleum floo meals while the small one in the backround is. just right for | a : reseinbles brick, Wainscoting and cupboards Are knotty pine. The stacks Outside the door next to the little table is the patio | EASY ON THE PURSE — This three-bedroom home was Greers delight in: prepari rie on the Acoeking unit of they | planned to the last shingle to save money. The basic house can , * . 4 2 7 . f 1 i \ \ \ OPTIONS GIVEN — The floor plan shows in this economical Three optionals are offered with the with full barbecue. square feet. basement, a munities where marketability of jhomes made them unsuited for the more common sort of FHA loans. MIO The average lending institution + ' » doesn't use this section often oe4 —Hisreot | Penough to realize that if can be yast opt. me ciTma f rr, ExTRAa ot. sores is he a to erty. and suburban ert OREETEWAY ANO GARAGE home builders a : oe ; .. rahi Ld + LAUNORY 30-YEAR MORTGAGE ee onan z a sear 0 : ‘ Li . Here's what it means to you 14" net Rime | Aad Rae: on’ rey OTF Lcemerye 4 Poses C Section 203-1 offers 30. year mort- 4 coon aut. can ae 2 qT! = gages (customary period is 20 or > lene ° t- = 25 year akes available up to ~ i 25 years). It makes available up te naar i San | $8.000 in mortgage money to the REDROOM 3h Lavine room { casee prospective builder of a house Tet 2 G6") 11! x9? 16" 11? Ey. : om meeting its standarts | - Ve, i ol am Ne le a as Thus the owner can even get a ae ean eB es ay 26 | | 100 per cent mortgage- and inake -. ee BONE i i 7-40 no down payment — on a house , CLITTLI ef, 5 COCEREET PLaoe meeting the requirements and cost- f AA ieee breezeway and garage, and a rear terrace and Floor area of the basic house is 864 be built in most areas for $8,000 and is eligible for an FHA- guaranteed loan of that entire amount. ee