i GOODWILL TRIP — The Rev. Kenneth Stephens, packs for 5 ite a, 2 eae [oo gat “ : Se See Sell ig a ° as a5 = ¥ + adie ~ * = <— 4 = om _* Surprise Satelite Firing ‘Europeans Wonder If Red Scientists Firing e ways Rocket to Moon *~ * * . The St. Luke’s pastor has ar-| LONDON (INS)—Strong ranged for the Rev. James W./beeps similar to those Deeg, pastbr ‘ef ‘Oakland guest pected attempt to fire a rocket to the moon. & goodwill tour abroad under auspices of the State Department. Ziem Studies Records Sullenberger Probe May Take Long Time - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Winter l .* Yriving Preparedness su! Maj. Gen. John B. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ” AF General Rips Ike’s Space Plan for an independent space agency has been branded by the Air Forceé’s missiles chief as costly “duplication” and wasted effort. Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, commander of the Ballistic Missile Division, start on both manned and unmanned space flight. — WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower's plan| | ‘Rocket Tests Focus Attention Airborne Alerts Reporters and . Photographers CAPE CANAVERAL, Fiaz., (INS) — Weary newsmen and photographers kept a close watch on the Cape ter today to make sure that the government does nct surprise them with a “sneak” satellite launch- ing. Two big rockets — an pilotiess bomber — were triggered from the ultra secret cape yesterday in a space’ of four hours. erties having a par value of atino tax since 3% per cent of. $500 least $20,000. taxed at 3); per cent of their : : . ke a growth stock an which ae (22 1 Oday's Press dividend: is paid—are taxed at : eo es 10 cents per $100. peer) Bank deposits and money. are| Church News ....06..0605... 88 taxed at four cents per $100 and| Comes eben eee ee eeeebee tia bank shares at a 5% mill rate,| County News ........... acm absorb the tax on deposits. ‘Home Section ...... ests 18 to 27 Important to note is the fact that} Obituaries CUCM O HERO E EEO e 6. Michigan gives a $20 a ee Fee eb ee 10-11 om your total tax TV & Radic Prog eeee ee eee aoe . PAYNOTAX BRE isc naes coneses M8 Thus, if you collect $500 in diyi-/ Women’s Pages ....:....... @7 dends or interest in a year you pay Seat heeteanens ey ; is $17.50. By bringing the tax rate|™ : Ran Wrong Way, Then|, Bet, oficial circies_in_ Moscow ~~ wand inion Gea With assurances that Pontiac General Hospital ad-| Returned to Car beeps, and, in Washington, a * * * date’ tte ach seats ministration will cooperate, if needed, investigation by for the U.S. Naval Re- om & vee’ attack cn the At ie | ball over the cape when & public authorities of Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger had gath-| Alert police work resulted in the Laboratory said that “no vanced Tesmante Peaqeety Agee. This | launching was imminent, Yee- have been received from which the Pentagon is now setting ered greater momentum toda arrest of @ suspect shortly after an ) Schriever intercontinental ballistic | terday, Rewever, the Bally was 7 . ¥- armed holdup of the Cigar Box|°r tracking stations on any new up, said the Air Force sie aftey | Paised, then lowered—and. while Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, studying the case to| Restaurant, 586 N. Perry St., this|*# adequate list of possible witnesses has been compiled. | ress told police a lone man came| Th¢ Officials in. Russia ‘Binted economy." = After recovering from the wild “We have the names of more people now that we can into the cafe at 4:25 am. and/®#* they would not Resitale 9) He : “Tt believe that any scramble that resulted, incensed keep up with,” Ziem said. “The investigation is pro-|odred cofiee. He then pulled.» ie te wan quick to tell the be game «wert newsmen called the Air Foce pub- ceeding, but because of its+ The gunman went to the cash| Word when it sent Sputniks I and sult In duplication ef capability prigeaneagg ag egies highly complicated nature, register and started to rifle it,|" slot. already existing in the Air Force pra ba it will- take a long time.” Miss Williams said, and she seized A spokesman for ballistic program, and at a cost * * * 2) eW e the opportunity to run from the| Academy ef Science in funds and time similar to A uaaast ta bln The original list had been fur- restaurant. . have absolutely no information” that already expended in these Ad y 0 0 Preadied which left little doubt that ay wg Boy ass ings gw ; a * Bol Y a wr ose My grit ver programs,” he purpose of the switch had been : . in wrong : m Int | aimed at throwing newsmen off the Somes crerras Lleals Senate weweeteies see eremtaatt at) Expect Union Member a ar - Naapllad tocter” : ne cerctins Joncas Lan and}, Omner oficials in Moscow replied tin Aireraft near Denver, Colo.| 10 Ratify Agreement|“. . . The warning indicate pro- ; =e same vein when asked about capible of powering manned . Fiath, who made the charges | McElroy’s Decision Met Orville gee pn the - dag Les signals, advising news-| flights “‘around the moon and back Today as Strike Ends | study was modified as planned and . robbe ry Saw an Car near + ” ” : | unre a aut ax With Approval, Demand ine pe fel anact = ee Police — oe ee — today with a growing prospect of premier prices for oranges and 4 grapefruit that escaped harm, ete ® Average prices already were up fer both raw and processed citrus, although damaged fruit brought little more than production cost. Growers with high quality fruit held onto it in apparent anticipa- tion of a handsome return when the supply picture clears. The U.S, Department of Agricul- ture estimated yesterday that 22 > $27,510,000 for a SAGE system ‘|Citrus Growers See q x on the low side and that many more grapefruit were lost. “The reduttion of 22 million box- es in the estimated total orange supply available from Florida this tially higher prices for the Valen- ciag (late season oranges) yet to be harvested,’ said Robert W. Rutledge, general manager of Florida Citrus Mutual. “This means that' growers with good fruit can expect to receive much million boxes of Florida oranges |were lost in the record December freeze. It wrote off four million’ boxes of grapefruit and 144 mil-; lion boxes of tangerines. In its last previous estimate of Florida cit-' ‘and SAC. dispersal at K. L Sawyer. *air base, Marquette. . $23,762,000 for SAC dispersal at Kinross air base, Sault Ste. Marie. Selfridge air base, Mt. Clemens. Michigan’s share adds up to 13. «per cent of the total military con-| more for their crops as a result of the reduced supply.” * * * The USDA estimates were as of Jan. 1 and did-not include any losses from this week's freeze. rus, the USDA looked for a record They are not expected to be 102-million box orange crop, 36 heavy, however. , - for supplemental defense | Both Agents, Fugitive Wounded Hi Was one billion, 200 million, The President's emergency re-| quest also includes at least 104 million dollars for further financ-. ing of the Jupiter missile work ; mow under way at the Chrysler NEW YORK i—Albert Joseph’ plant. Kostal, prison escape artist who! . made his last break from a Colo-| |rado jail While awaiting trial on) ja murder charge, was captured) |by FBI agents last night at a sub-) | Way entrance near Times Square. ‘Decides Next Week on Woman's Death oss A @efinite decision on the death Agent Frank H. Gerrity, 37, and) of Mrs. Helen C. Henson, 57, of SM0t him in the leg. Gerrity grap-| Hazel Park, will be made Monday P!e4 with Kostal and the gun went Chief Assistant °“ again, this time wounding Kos- George r’. Taylor nl a leg. Neither man was said that he still is not Two aes FBI agents subdued on the cause of her death the fugitive. < . | Dec. 2 after studying an autopsy, * «@ @ { Teported bagel ee | Ths agents hed) boun Gling “atten Pecnta Kostal on a tip from an unidenti- William Beaumont Hospital. ; Dr. Young said the housewife, | 56¢ woman. Kostal attacked Ger- who dead # se SL elena adatsties dle Madielindtadaa, tae a Ta ne | st Me a 0 a te ~ ones was found by her husband) : en her kitchen floor, died of ‘ loss of blood from 13 scalp wounds. Elect Democrat to Seat -— eww « Why does the first hard freeze *of the winter often prove more «@amaging to plants and shrub- : bery, and some trees, then later, "more severe freezes? » The first hard freeze of the win-| ‘ter, especially if it comes early,| ‘often catches plants and trees un-' - , prepared, so to speak. In somé|Soviet Premier Bulganin a mes- ‘trees the growth cycle is proced- sage this weekend holding open ‘img and the sudden freeze some-|the door to an eventual summit ; times kills these trees. lconference, but rejecting Bul- ' After the first few cold waves ganin’s bid for such a session * plants and trees are dormant and within three months, * can often withstand a severe freeze | A ‘better than earlier in the season. ‘In areas where tropical plants and| Eisenhower's reply has been co- ‘trees are precariously surviving,|ordinated with those going from * covering with cloth or otherwise the government chiefs of Britain, ; protecting the plant or shrub, es-| France and other allied nations * pecially against the earliest freez- in response to a series of notes * es, will sometimes bring the prize Bulganin sent free world leaders - | plant or tree through the winter in December, It is understood the » safely. ‘replies also will cover the sub- WASHINGTON uw — President Eisenhower is expected to send|t * stance of new Bulganin messages’ many other governments week, But Ike Leaves Door Open, Summit Meeting Rejected o NATO leaders and heads of this Secretary of State Dulles gave the guidelines of U, 8. policy at a news conference yesterday. He said no summit meeting should be held—as Bulganin pro- pesed Thursday—within two or three months. But Dulles left open He figeared posals hold a possibility of greatly County Medical Society went on of some future top level se ‘reducing tensions and the danger provided ‘‘there is adequate prep- a aration for it and a reasonable assurance that it will accomplish some desirable result.” - * * * Dulles denounced Bulganin’s 3 Warming Temperatures Thawing U.S. Southwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warming temperatures thawed ‘ frostbitten areas of the Southeast today, but a fresh supply of Ca- 'nadian air spilled across the North- -ern Great Lakes, carrying snow The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly . tleady tenight, low 28. Tomorrow cloudy. with ceca al rain er snow flurries, flurries and near zero mercury levels. . Considerable warming took place from Maine through Georgia, and early morning temperatures aver- aged nearly 20 degrees higher than a day earlier. Although northern -sections of Florida had temperatures in the 20s for the third night in a row, most readings in the state were above the freezing point and up to near 50 in the extreme southeast. The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- with clever propaganda, for an agreement to ban the use Thursday message as a propagan- da move designed to steal world attention from Eisenhower's State of the Union message that same day. He accused the Soviets of trying to cover up bad policies on such matters as disarmament Throughout much of his news conference, Dulles assailed So- viet bad faith in making and then not keeping agreements. But at the end he said ‘“‘you have set to keep trying and trying” through meetings and negotiations with the Russians to work out agree- ments which can be kept. Dulles said the Soviet proposal high 28. Moderate northwest winds be- , coming easterly late today. . cast continued warming in the : Pies pute Southeast during the day, and it ‘said temperatures could be expect- ed to return to more nearly nor- Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ am At @ ams: Wind Velocity 106 m p.h. . 2 Direction: North mal levels by night. Sun sets Saturday at § 20 pm. j Sun rises Sunday et & am } ia . * Moen sets Saturday at 11.17 am ‘| Snow flurries were scattered -, Moon rises Sunday et 12 38 a m. S ——e from ‘the Northern Great Lakes eastward across the Lower Great Dewntown Temperatures Sem. Aeincree 220 11 am..... ....18 Lakes and into New York and north- pam e 1 pmo Ti gp ern Pennsylvania. However, ac- gh RBs is icumulations were not significant. bee * « __ | Rains continued from Washing- aatiaey Ae Pontiac ‘ton into the northern two-thirds of , (as recorded downtown) ‘California with light and scattered Fighest temperatur aie ' aperet ire) 23 precipitation extending eastward Lowest temperature seeree Blood Bank Slated fo Visit City Monday Blood Bank will be conductéd at the Elks Temple, Lake -Ave., Monday from 2-5 pm. and 5:45-8 p.m., according to Mrs. A. H. Magnus, bank chairman. The January Pontiac Community 114 Orchard * * nfs Besides the whole blood which Mean temperature Weather — Fair, miid 2% into the Northern and Central ‘Rockies, where it became snow is used for’ transfusions in major surgery, childbirth and accidents, me Year Age in Pontiae ae) Highest temperature ........ .... 29 flurries : Lowest temperature .......... _ 74 * * * Mean temperature . ............. 13.8 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years | Easing of the Southeastern cold! snap came in the wake of U. S. [Department of Agriculture esti- four derivatives are made from blood received by the Red Cross at these banks. There is a con- stant need for whole blood since its usefulness is limited to 21 days. ns ling USAF. Major Arrives in Belgrade Following}monial duet, ll W—U. 8. Air Force Maj. How- voluntarily landed hig T33 jet Curran arrived from Albania by |Sammy Day Waits an Ho for . Sammy Davis Jr. and Lor ‘White got together for a * formed the Harry Belafonte as best man and Ann Stevens as bridesmaid. She is the wife of Maury Stevens, a Las Vegas music arranger, * *« * trainer in Communist Albania aft- ier being blown off course with ‘his radio communications broken. ® &:-2 was an hour tardy because rela- tives, through a misunderstand- ing, didn’t arrive on time to help her dress. bd * * * Guests included singer Gordon MacRae, comedian Joe FE. Lewis and actor Donald O'Connor. Davis, 32, ig appearing at The Sands and’ Miss White at the Silver Slipper. The Negro enter tainers said they plan a honey- ‘moon in Mexico after Davis’ en- gagement ends Jan. 20. The mar- rage was his first, her second, Sullenberger Probe (Continued From Page One) listed in the charges, the investiga-' tion paused today until Monday. * * * Two of the deaths, which Dr. Sullenberger had been asked to cover in detail with the investiga- tors, have received the most aé- tention so far, Ziem said, although all the charges must be examined, he added. One of these was the death of a woman operated upon for a stom- ach tumor. The hospital charges that a sponge was left inside the patient, and that Dr. Sullenberger neglected to order an X-ray when possibility of a missing sponge was mentioned. Dr. Sullenberger in hig answer said a circulating nurse, charged with keeping track of the had informed him that al] were accounted for. He further alleges that the wom- an's death was due to: a diabetic sponge. * * * mova] of adrenal glands for a first-year resident physician to fin- ish. moved two glands and let the resi- dent physician remove the other two. While this was being done he of nuclear weapons would not work and that the Kremlin's pro- posal to call off tests of such weapons would not advance dis- armament “one inch.” * * * He contrasted these Russian suggestions with American prop- ositions for safeguarded and po- liced agreements to stop weapons production and prevent surprise attack. Dulles said these U.S. pro- of war? * bd * “Nations that have relied for their existence on Soviet prom: | ises have almost uniformly lost it,” Dulles said. ‘‘And, until there is a better record than that, I don't believe that the safety, per- haps the very existence of the United States, ought to be put at the hazard of a Soviet promise.” City Man Injured in Auto Accident Joseph Suchoski, 40, of 3676 Woodview St., Orchard Lake, was reported in critical condition this morning at Pontiac General Hos- pital following a one-car accident last night in West Bloomfield Township. ; * * * State Police report Suchoski ap- parently lost control of his auto on a curve while driving east on Fontiac Trail near Orchard Lake at about 825 p.m. The auto halted after striking two trees. *» * * A hospital spokesmen _ said Suchoski received a fractured skull, a broken leg and left collar- bone and also chest injuries. MSU Registrations Accepted Tuesday Area residents who still want to enroll in one of the two courses offered in Pontiac by Michigan stepped outside the operation room to take an emergency telephone call, and was back assisting the resident physician within five min- utes, he asserts. ‘ * * * He states all glands were re- moved and he stayed with patient for 72 hours after the operation, leaving only when he felt she was sequently was he advised by the hospital that the patient had taken a turn for the worse until he was * * Thursday night, * the Oakland) record overwhelmingly in support of Pontiac General Hospital's right to “insure the professional qualifi- — of those practicing there- According to Dr. John D. Mon- roe, president, only five of the 140 doctors at the meeting voted against the resolution in support of the hospital. Buy 8 Voting Machines GREENVILLE @ — The City Council has authorized purchase of His Bride >. LAS VEGAS, Nev. i#~Singers| mere | | * *« * | Assault, Stabbing A. justice of the peace per- : ceremony last night before 100 guests, with — singer Miss White, 23, explained she May Take Long Time | (Continued From Page One) chief of the Army's ballistic missile center at Huntsville, Ala. An open session of the subcom- mittee was summoned hastily so that he could make the announce- ment. Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) told Medaris to inform McElroy that the committee “‘is pleased he is making decisions.” Johnson said that the group feels the move may be “an incentive for more decisions.” Johnson also expressed hope that “some hard, usable cash’’ will be made available so that the order Sought for Detroit! Birmingham Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a busi- ness meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday and a school of instruction at 7:45 the same day, both at the Bir. Service for Ralph H. Kingdon, 58, of 16216 W. 13-Mile Rd. will be! held at 7 o'clock tonight at the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home 14751 W. MeNichols Rd., Detroit. Burial will be in Brantford, Ont. He died Friday at William Beau- mont Hospital, A resident of Birmingham for 22 Cooperate in Arrest of | Youth, 2 Juveniles same thing as’ happened bet Club of greater Bir- Close cooperation between happened again.” |mingham will meet at the Com-|thett, burglary and Setonl ‘de. Police stated he had been under|™Uunity House Monday. Dinner will}, detectives led to the arrest a psychologist’s care. His wife said|e at 6:30 p.m., following a board today of a youth and two juveniles she saw him approaching her house|™eeting at 5:45, whom police believe committed 10 ast night and ran out the back| Russell Barnes, foreign affairs|purgiaries in Pontiac from Nov. 25 door to call authorities from a|WTiter for the Detroit News and|to Jan. 8. - neighbor's phone. husbend of a Birmingham Altro- ae. 5 ale, Wa8 arrested a short distance| sian, = § Clock °F) Held is Jesus M. Medina, 19, of a "| The public is invited, ; je ecigs ee a : Reservations must be made te Det, Lt. deha De- Senate Pushing Manin a7 ens ning | ae is tne we ; A a Young supplied Det, Sgt. Albert W. Club sleigh ride at Rochester | Féster Sr. and Det. Charies How- for More Action == aes oe i been recovered,’ police said. ington, D.C., Police last. night on) ‘itor! Buxton of Denver, Colo., and Pris- charges of criminally eae home; two sons, Rob- and stabbing a Detroit woman. De. Dorr will speak on “Thelort “wo cs Riminchon ‘cud’ Jobe Police picked him up when he|Problem of College D. of Seattle, Wash.; three sisters tried to call on his estranged wife,|a%¢ How It Is Being Met.” In his\.14 oo. brother "ae : agree to be extradited: to Detreitmpemtale Sw Ge ocguniaation of The victim, whose name was nega “ , oe a a Ee [oem ere Trig Accused her with a butcher knife and | “* peta Ard Soe See Pred: ar ge rte cr : . her up, then beat, , f10B | sing on eh, cca | et ote seis = (OF {() Burglaries Police said Fry had been living} In addition to his work in edu-| _ . tee at the paar an uncle. He/Ccation, Dr. Dorr also served as 3 Pontiac Police Units for development of the new missile years, Mr. Kingdon was assistant. coma and pneumonia, neither ofjcan be carried out. Medaris said which were associated with the/he was confident it would be. was spurred by. testimony several In another of the six cases the| weeks ago that although the Penta- surgeon is charged by the hospital|gon had ordered the Jupiter inter- with leaving an operation for re-|/mediate range ballistic missile into Dr. Sullenberger claims he re-|that the Pentagon refused to ask funds may be in the supplemental safe. He said that at no time sub- defense money bill now before Congress. advised of her death. launch an earth satellite as early Johnson's concern about cash uction, no money had been Medaris told the subcommittee Congress for money to finance the Jupiter program for the present fiscal year. chief engineer for the Square D Co. He was a member of the! American Institute of Electrical’ Engineers and Palestine Lodge 357, | Free and Accepted Masons. Surviving are his wife, Emilie, and son, Donald, of Birmingham. John W. Holmes ‘Service for John W. Holmes, 57, Subcommittee vice chairman John Stennis (D-Miss), in a sum- mary of Medaris’ briefing, said the general testified that some money for the Jupiter was later granted from the defense secre- tary’s emergency fund. Medaris also said that additional Medaris also revealed that the) Army asked for permission to as September, 1956, but the Penta- gon repeatedly refused to grant it. The first defense spending action \Card Mystery Solved Realty Co., 999 S. Adams Rd., Bir- mingham. He was a member of the Cal- DETROIT ™ — Circuit Judge Joseph A, Moynihan was puzzled when his friends failed to ac- knowledge the Christmas cards he sent to them three weeks early. Postal inspectors made a post- Christmas check and found that the judge’s cards—22 in ali—had become wedged in the mail chute at the City-County Building. in the new Congress may come today when the House Armed Serv- ices committee holds an unusual) Saturday session to consider emer- gency Air Force funds. Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga)| on the need for the additional eight voting machines. money. income as $8,020.71 for due of nearly $600. the trained eyes 1946, a refund check was the Internal Revenue error. the governmen have waited until 1955 re s ‘The 80-year-old - 06 in 1890 “Tin 1893 mates that 22 million boxes of] piasm State University may do so at the ; Friday's Temperature Chart Florida oranges were lost in the eeloeanae = — pasion ples second sessions of the classes Tues- "Alpena 38 15 E. Angeles 64 si/record December freeze. ObSErV-\1in ig used to fight measles and day, *Bumerce. 41. a2 eremunit® 37 Ul ers have termed it one of Florida’s polio, ‘serum albumin is used for - * ® | Brownsville 75 52 Miami! “¢: 49 worst winters since the 1890s. eats with kidney and liver di- Both courses, ‘Social and Philo- or study hard. Then there are the people behind you. | Everybody has somebody. | Tony Perkins had his father. | Susan Strasberg had her parents.” i Everybody knows that in! Margaret's case it was her mother. THE WEEKEND WINDUP. Gloria Swanson’s miffed at an admirer who gave her a MARGARET Rolls Royce, because hé didn't ‘include a chauffeur, and it's costing her $90 a week.) 1 Meredith Willson, author-composer of “Music Man,” in- EDDIE ALBER f* Cuenca —~ ORT TAHUCK « meee » PETER VERTEL COLOR by O8 LUNE -troduces himself to customers waiting at the theater box foffice and says, “Gee, I'm mighty glad you're buying tickets”, . One of the King Sisters lost her purse in a N.Y. taxi, got it Tt back in the mail—complete with the $640 and gold keys... |Myron Cohen writes he’s not enjoying Miami Beach quite as_ /much this year. His wife hid his binoculars .. . That's earl,’ ' brother. | (Copyright 1958) Sun.-Wed: “Jailhouse Reck.” Elvis }Presiey Pontiac Theaters Thurs.-Pri.: “Qu Fred MacMun ray, “Courage of Biack Beauty,’ color. | John Crawford - : antez," 1 OAKLAND Sat: “God Is pe P rtner.”* Walter * * ¥ a er | Sat. — Thurs. ‘Don't Near eeeaee. John Hout: “Quantez,” Pred| * eMurray, Dorothy Malone ‘ ‘the Water,” po —- Gid Scala. mm “Tues: “Operation Mad Bali,” Jack . ; urs.-Pri, “Mister Rock and Roll.” Sat Teenage F eM, jalan Freed. Rocky Graziano TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. “BEGINNING of the END” also “MAN in the VAULT” | Sun. — Tues: ‘Doris Day, | Patch,” George Montgomery. 'Passion,” Cary Grant, Frank Sin- atra. © | Sat. : | Fri: | Hell,” Community Theaters ag ‘Ernie Kovacs; “ “The Storm Rider.” Scott Brady, Mala Pow- jand “Blood of Dracula.” } | Sun. — Tues: “Baby Facq Nel-/“™ — son,”" Mickey Rooney. Set: “True Story of Jesse James,” | Wed:—Fri: “Legend of the calor, Rober —— oe | Lost,” John Wayne, Sophia Upren.’ Thurs.-Pri. “Amazing Colossal Man.” | EAGLE Sete Langan “Cat Girl” Barbera, .— Sat.: “Beginning: of the Lake-Walled Lake i ts ; Sat: “The Enemy Below."’ color. Rob- )and “Man in the Vault.” ~ =e Mitchum: “Hired Gun.” Rory Cal- “Pajama Game, “Tues: “The Sun Also Rises." Raitt; “Black! sagen’ ee Oepaeet | Wed.-Pri. “Stopover Tokyo,” “Pride and the| Robert Wagner: “Hear Me Good,” John color, | Wed. — Fri: = Milford Sat: “Monster From Green Heli,” and, “Haif _ sluew — Tues: “The Sed Sack," Jerry | HURON ““Man of a Thousand = Thur -Fri: “Run of the Arrow," color, | un Rd Steiger: “The James Dean Story.” a “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” “RUN OF THE ARROW" STARTS ye SUNDAY KOVACS _ KATHRYN GRANT (Mrs. Bing Crosby) JACK MICKEY ROONEY 2nd oo ook, OPERATION Wi AN BALL VERY OININD | x * & & || DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 PM. jf GRIFFITH Picked by the Nation’‘s Film Critics for the Best Acting Performance ‘a ais . sl jas ee ae tx AND y AN © ELIA KAZAN * PRODUCTION BUDD SCHULBERGS =} vecseurea ov WARNER BROS crass ANDY GRIFFITH~PATRIGA NEAL Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to. 9 P.M. | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 - Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations: | N-O-W! Just for Fun! It's “Operation Side-Split!” as a pair of black lace panties almost sinks the navy! THE | LAUGH OF YOUR - LIFETIME! ER—- EVEN FUNNIER ON THE SCREEN! DON’ T GO NEAR ARE WATER we METROCOLOR GLENN FORD. peop PLUS CARTOON FUN IN COLOR! nin S ars T wage caracei ~ Frank seemed ae - WS Novak . -° Rita PAL JOEY — LAST Hisith DOORS OPEN eS DAY 10:45 v1. LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NICHT a ‘ : “ . ' | } ‘2. ‘ bi'd: ’ | % 0 " \it ‘Lon Chaney, James Cagney; un emt ‘Bese of the Arrow,’ ’ Rod Steiger. Sun. — Thurs, ‘Operation Mad| Ball,” Ernie Kovacs, Jack Lem-' mon; “‘Face in the Crowd;”” Andy, ‘Griffith, Pat Neal. “Trooper . Hook,” iertare! Stanwyck, Joel McCrea; “Battle jy a « PON Richard Todd. NTIAC RIVE- ME: IN , oe FSR fen, oe Show Starts 7 P.M. NEW! NEW! SENSATIONAL! AMAZING! Civie- Farmington “Operation Mad Ball,” Jack — ReumnM PLUS | GEORGE MONTGOMERY | e | i ATRE a } | f \ “The PAJAMA GAME” Loneso Sper “a Hibs,” color. John Wagne, Fri: “No "Ta ol MONDAY—TUESDAY Michigan's Only Drive-In Theatre TONIGHT LATE SHOW! oy | STARTING SUNDAY |G, MB THE DEADLIEST KILLER OF THEM ALL! More Vicious Than Little Caesar! More Savage Than Scarface! More Brutal Than Dittiager! ‘THE BABY-FACE BUTCHER’ WHO LINED ‘EM UP — CHOPPED ‘EM pow ond TERRORIZED a NA- sR Ee" i ~~ C7) aT — o— One Funay ~_ Nation of Athletes NOVELTY FEATURETTE * “BRED TO STAY” J| Ghitibetesteeseeeeeeeeee 14 le: \ = 4 is obsolete andition project. “the. one-|has become the No, 1 moderniza- DUALITY AND DURABILITY ALUMINUM e Regular $37.50 Value While $ 95 They Last INCLUDING ALL HARDWARE ___ SAVE!! GET OUR BIG PRICE REDUCTION FIGURES ON ALUMINUM SIDING AND WINDOWS “FREE ESTIMATES — CALL FE 4-7824 EVENINGS FE 5-5578 RELIABLE=| WINDOW and SIDING CO. 250 South Telegraph Road THIS GARDEN FIGURE is cut out of wood, painted in soft ‘browns and mounted in a charming ‘shelter that has a bin to be filled with grain. Pattern 444, which) gives actual-size guides and direc-; tions, is 25 cents. This pattern also is‘ included in packet 32 which is a Set of five bird house and feeder ‘patterns all for $1. Orders under ‘$1 add 10 cents service charge. | The Pontiac Press Pattern | Dept. Bedford Hills, New York, | The U.S. Department of Com- merce reports that the nation now ‘uses 262 billion gallons of water a day. and that by 1975 daily water consumption will probably total 453 billion gallons; almost double. today’s figure. . io (Advertisement) NEWS OWN YOUR OWN HOME... WITH NO MONEY DOWN! iF YOU OWN A LOT, you can own the new Ranchaire with NO MONEY DOWN. See the beautiful 3-bedroom model home now on display at 3390 South Rochester Road, just 2 blocks south of Auburn Road (M-59). Learn how easy you may build this top quality home on your own lot and save hundreds of dollars . + » See the outstanding features which make this home the buy of °57. SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. EASYBUILT HOMES 3390 South Rochester Rood VIEWS BSH Well, with the holidays behind us, and the pace slowed up a bit We won't have the final reckon-| ing with the “revenooers” till) together. before you have to do it| ‘picking up confetti in a high wind Uncle Sam has no objections to us taking the “deducts” we have | coming ... but you've got to sup-| You might even help yourself by| in Winter, Too new homes and the prospective) buyer has more opportunities than ever to see it in action in model homes. He'll find it rewarding to make a midwinter visit to one or more model dwellings even though his personal situation may keep him lout of the market for some months ito come. says the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. * * * As he steps out of the winter winds, the heating system will be likely to capture his attention more dramatically than it would on a warm-weather inspection trip. And there's also the opporturiity to note a dwelling’s basic lines, and it’s neighborhood, under conditions more demanding and less flatter- ing, than might be the case amid summer greenery. + Te be sure, reminds GAMA, heating conditions in a home on display aren’t quite what they would be in ordinary occupancy. People are moving in and out all day, and the temperature may be deliberately kept down to aveid discomfort for those in heavy outergarments. Still, there's opportunity to see and feel the effectiveness of modern heating plants, the systems through which heat is distributed and the automatic controls that regulate the process. In the case of new homes with |... I guess it’s safe to pass en a gas-fueled furnaces or boilers, the — bit of warning about income taxes. compactness of the heating equip- ment and the noiselessness of its along about Apri) ., . but.it's kind Operation will be particular points: of a good idea to gtét your records Of interest, it is stated. * *. * like a fellow with boxing gioves| While the technical features for, ‘efficiency and durability may be iharder for the layman to grasp, realty salesmen at model homes can help explain many of these. port your claims with some sort 50me manufacturers and distribu- of records. Now's the time to make tors are providing literature for sure you have those records handy. this purpose. of the big advantages of today’s) | OL 1-0002 Just South of Auburn Road OL 6-1226 making sure you know all the de- CLARKSTON GARDENS ~~ -1°15.250 With BASEMENT All These Features: @ All-Brick @3 Bedrooms @ Carpert @ Fall Tile Bath @ 40-Gal. Water Heater @ Gas Incinerater @ Aluminum Screens MODEL OPEN Daily 2 P.M. te 8 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 12 to 9 P.M. Trade in Your Present Home Scies by JERRY E. ADAMS GENERAL REAL 2536 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac ESTATE FEderal 4-454! ARMSTRONG Winter Air Conditioner That Gives Comfort, Efficiency and Saves Space GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 Turn Down That Furnace... @ SAVE TO 40% ON FUEL @ PROTECT the CHILDREN’S HEALTH © ELIMINATE HOT and COLD SPOTS @ STOP DRAFTS @ REDUCE MEDICAL BILLS Cooler in Summer — Warmer in Winter —FIBERGLAS INSULATION , @ . For a Pleasant Surprise PHONE FE 5-8405 No Down Payment — Call for FREE Estimate | 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph, FE 5-8405 —— Ben Franklin said . . AMBASSADOR INSULATION ductions you're entitled to. As old . “A penny saved is a penny earned.” ] | A-lady in here says there's! ‘nothing so comforting as the pat-| ter of children’s feet around the jhouse .. . because when it stops you know they're up to some mis- chief. Well, while everything's nice and quiet for a moment, we'd like to remind you that we have solved real estate problems for literally thousands of people in the Pontiac |area, and we'd like to do the same jthing for you. We specialize in residential properties in this area, jand businesses and commercial | properties throughout the State. Remember, .Realtor Patridge is jthe “bird” to see. 1050 W. Huron, \St. PE 4-3581. | x gr B NOTICE To All Home Improvement Contractors: We are inter- ested in sub - contracting blown-in and blanket type insulation work within a 50 mile radius of Pontiac. For complete details call FE 2-1684 MI 6-4188 Couples Hoard Space good many young couples buying houses today are ‘space hoarders."" They buy a larger house than they need at first. The builder leaves one or more rooms unfinished—studs, rafters and sub- flooring not covered with finishing materials, As the family grows,’ the young parents install wood paneling, flooring and the rest of the interior finish to carry out their own decorative ideas. Check Roof Supports If a home buyer expects to make future changes in the interior lay- out of his house, it is best to buy one with trussed rafters or with plank-and-beam roof framing carried on a few posts. Interior walls may be arranged as desired, since they are not required to sup- port the roof, the National Lumber Manufacturers Association points out. To achieve a feeling of spacious- ness, choose carpeting and wal color in the same color family, blend to suit. i _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1958 _ ‘Visit Models THE SLOT CONSTRUCTION of these* shelves makes them easy to put together and unusu- ally strong. Pattern 209 which -gives a wide variety of designs and actual-size cutting guides for shaped parts, is 25 cents. This pattern for shelves also is in- cluded in packet 20 which is a set of five patterns for living room furnishings all for $1, Add 10c service charge for orders un- der $1. Pontiag Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Pink Walls Are Flattering The beauty of pink for your wall coating depends largely on what color accents are used with it. Soft |pinks are more flattering than the harder strident shades. A living room done recently by a Well- known decorator had carpeting in a shade slightly deeper than the ‘walls. One sofa was upholstered lin turquoise silk with another sofa and several chairs in pale gray. iThe window draperies were pale igray striped in turquoise. | Cushion-edge at the facial edge. | Ceramic tile that does not have ithis curvature is called “‘square- iedge.”’ ‘ |juvenation treatment. New Draftless Windows | The tricky business of building a house window so it won't be drafty | or leaky around the frame is sim-| plified greatly with a new. series of | | ALUMINUM SIDING — i fins or flanges around On ine. Ms com It your kitchen floor covering has|need for additional trim or hard-'sizes. ee 4 reached the age where it has be- a With Insulated Backer Board. All Colors, and the Best of Workman- ship . . . Call Us for a Good Job, With Low Prices. : NO MONEY DOWN—I to 5 Years to Pay MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS FE 4-5063 FE 4-6101 3377 W. Huron St. © Pontiac our Money! IPONTIAC KNOLLS See It RM stlebdelesem stata VETS: . Ranch Homes | This Is an | AUTOCLAVED Which Has Been High Pressure Steam Cured ... and Here's Why an AUTOCLAVED Block /}} Is a Superior Block! They have been subjected | |} to 350 steam at 100% [8 humidity under 125 pai This produces a superior lightweight block which is atronger permanently. It stabilizes the strength of the block and reduces shrinkage and-expansion .. . eliminat- ing cracked walls. Remem- ber Boice is the place in Oakland County that gives you high pressure steam cured blocks BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY @ Block @ Concrete ® Brick \ 545 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8186 Concrete. Block Activities and Family Rooms @ Studio and Conventional Ceilings @ Spacious Kitchen @ Ample Kitchen Cupboards, natural finish @ Formica Counter Tops @ Good Closet Space Throughout @ Spacious Lots @ Street Paving Already In and Paid for by the Builder @ Copco Aluminum Sliding Windows. PRACTICAL 13440 WEST 7 MILE Model Home & Sales Office Open Daily and Sunday Noon ’til 9 P. M. MODEL AT 622 Linda Vista Drive Phone FEderal 3-9156 HOME ROAD BUILDERS, INC. UNiversity 4.827 See TAYLOR MADE 7 . New Seyaqrsire on most garage displays Does Your Garage Look Like This? } GARAGE DOORS | | Use Ready-Mixed CONCRETE _. We (oy aa ’ ie -— ee a TRU-BIL Vi 7) \C 1 a HEHE ME Tt - YOU CAN MODERNIZE LIKE THIS! Made GARAGE DOOR Attics Recreation Rooms Roofing Siding Storm Windows Garages General Remodeling -TERMS- ‘Up to 5 Yeors to Pay PHONE FOR ESTIMATE FE 2-1211 G & M Construction Co. 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph, Pontiac — <== All the Latest in. with @ new- Modern Living, es 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads ammntTle MeO EE TIES Viti —_ ee i edhe i Ci ham To Buy... The Latest in ‘Convenience to Shopping Areas Hardly: Dare to CHANDLER ESTATES Is the “Smart” Place Schools... But Oh... Those Lovely Homes, With Luxuries You’d Believe at the Price... and - 1 Tri-Level and 2 Basement Models Ready for Immediate Occupancy MODEL AND SALES OFFICE NOSAN BUILDING CORP. AT 2485 PONTIAC RD, JUST EAST OF OPDYKE. FE 5-7923 OPEN DAILY 1-5, SUNDAY 1.7 ALL BRICK 24’ Family Kitchen 3 Bedrooms Full Basement per month plus toxes and insurance Ry i (2210. ge YEAR 'ROUND RESORT LIVING ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE OAKLAND IMMEDIATE ~ OCCUPANCY! MODEL PHONE ORlando 3-0378 Model Open 1-0 P. Mi Daily & Sun. - STIEBER Realty Co. 21999 Gratiot Ave. . PR 5-4900 er eS