Sic. -_— The Werther 0: Se Dole Cases : Without Pay Be a a ‘vs Weather Bureas Forecast Considerable cloudiness, colder _... {Detaiis on Page 2) mente tance neg kaeekk _ PONTIAC ‘MIC HIGAN, FRIDAY, PONTIAC PRES DEC K MBE R 18, are > . UNITED PRESS INTERNATI 1950, i P AG ES iy : ASSOCIATED PRERS With YEAR. _. The Last Smile? : a a Seeeatiiie teac eee i ete ade ‘asic ncdasinleinisasiia ae = me ss pe : — F f . Czech Envoy . Charged With — ~ Giving Poison _ Army ‘Says’ He Aided] _ Red Agent in Plot at _Radio Free Europe _ HEIDELBERG, Germany, (#i—The USS. Army charged. AP Wirephoto LAST KNOWN PICTURE SEFORE AMBUSH — About five hours before newly paroled Roger Sun-Times Building were Ray Brennan, right, ‘today "that the Czecho-| Touhy, center, and retired) policeman Walter who helped Touhy write -his biography, and a, " we * ’ : hia r z=), Miller, left, were shot, Wednesday night, _this reporier, There-appeared to be many motives ‘slovak vice consul at Sa | but very few clues. ‘burg, Austria, provided a’ + a - +» Communist agent with the What? Snow? Dead End in Touhy Probe? el, Maybe ~snowflakes picture was made, With them in the Chicago Suspect Capone Men, Mafia ers at the cafeteria of Ra- dio Free Europe in Munich. | “The Armyn counterintel-. ligence investigation shows, that Jaroslav Nemec,-a vice few may - flurry, CHICAGO un—Sitm clues, many theories and an ap-— A he Pontiae anes tonight ‘consul at the Czech con- _ parent dead end marked the early police investigation “"OUn® Me “onbac area tonight | ote in Salzburg, Austria, winds at 10-15 miles an hour, for motives in the shotgun slaying of Roger Touhy, pro- on Nov: 16 gave ‘a Commu- The weatherman tellS’ us tem- hibition era gang chief. L peratures will dip to 26 degrees nist agent salt shakers con- As police intensified their search today for the killers tonight and rise to 34 Saturday.! ‘taining atropine for place-, of the 61-year-old ex-convict Wednesday night, there x * * ment in the RFE cafeteria For the next five days tem. peratures will average near the ‘in Munich,” an_ offieial Army. statement said. appeared many motives* that might have prompted, . . s ® normal high: of 26 to 33 ard the assassination: There PIC p UIVIVOTS — normat iow of 10-20 with only * * & were not many clues. - miner day to day changes in “The agent was told that the Touhy was shot down by two of Ontario Air Crash temperature Sunday through shakers contained a “mild laxa men with 12 gauge shotguns only Wednesday. tive’) the Army said 23 days after he finished serving : Little or no precipitation is pre- «Cinical analysis, however more than 25 years in Stateville NORTH BAY, Ont. ‘P—Two Sur dicted for the period. proved that they contained atro- Prison for kidnaping. vivors have been pickéd up from * * * . | pine in sufficient quantity to He was assassinated from am. [the wreckage of two_US. Air Northerly winds at 20. miles 40 cause serious illness, the degree bush, in typical gangland tash- Force planes which crashed in hour at 10:15: am_ will continue’ of which would depend upon the | at 10-20-miles through temorrow.| age and physical condition of the The lowest tenftperature in down-| ‘ion, as he and: a.companion,”a Northern Ontario. individual and the amount retired policeman, mounted fhe ;ne Air Defense Command to- “This killing fits into the Matia copies were quietly being pattern of keeping members’ lips | sealed.” Tieken said. ‘Touhy must) passed around the depart have talked, at one time or an. Ment. Their origin is un-| other. They killed him to impress known. other members that no matter how’ Appearance of the cartoons! long_it- takes, they will-seal-your- a oa ; lips with” death i you “talk. oy brought into the open the dninsosity existing between two groups in ‘the department. . @ne. camp contains supporters | of Eastman; the other consists ._ of officers sympathetic to —Her- bert W. Straiey, whose —court appeal for reinstatement as Pon- H ospitalize married—~Don't do it, is too high. The Moslem judge advised a boycott of marriage yesterday -poison found in salt shak- . . | would be better off if they | not umarry and.run. themselves | Moines as she brought the Pres- of | Pontiac General Trustees Honored . ie Bride: $10,000 —Cost of Loving Index Spiraling JERUSALEM, Nazareth Sheikh for They Meet in Texas (UPH— dudge Israel Court Mussa has some islamic advice 4 young men about getting - the price ‘to halt the spirafing cost of tak-. ing a bride. ee * By Moslem tradition, men buy their wives from their prospec tive fathers-inlaw. By today’s . prices, a nice bargain in brides | goes for as high as $10,000, re ag The judge said that was much money and young too nen did into debt. President Due ve ; AP -Wirephoto ROCKY AND -MRS ® AM New York's Governor ‘Nelson Roek in aris 0 ay efeller stands shoulde: tae boulder sth House Speaker Sam Ray burn as they met-Th dd In the doorway of a gift shop jn a . . hotel in Dalla Tex The governor had just purchaser : bay Special Train Carries " eli | vern iu pur vased a handba for his wife and th: mall stuffed kittens for his grandchildren ° Him to French Capital while in the shop. in news vonferences through the South, Rect ‘fejler has st on ' itys { with ne ce oof desegrey: for De Gaulle Scrap “ler bas stated | Usted with the ace of desegrexa ‘ : tion EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOA — » op e ER if rat cape heer [fey ~ ¢ ie os Integration Slow eruise Prseident . ‘isenk howe 3 Janded! om France taday fer a Western) .summuite meeting that may need “a peacemakes An echoing 21-gun salute greet ed the U.S. heavy cruiser Des HOUSTON, Tex. (#-—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Says, ident into Toulon harbor.» Are vou safistied then with “Q. the progress: ; ot I won't be satistied. untiLwe get op coal but T under stand whys areas why the pace hasn't and I think undérstantling is a vers important factor in this field.” in Yoany yeen faster tiac police chief has been ap. | | held, . By PETE LOCHBILER .4 Straley’s firing by the Pontiac True to its principles, St. Joseph | Civil Service Commission last Mercy Hospital continued today to Spring ended—on the surface at treat indigent patients — but with: least—feuding between the groups. out any county reimbursement. x we Reimbursements approxi, His victory in regaining his job mately $34 per welfare patient a, appears now to have been the day halted Nov. 1 after the/ Signal for av femumptie of hos- State Health Department refused | tilities. . fo certify the 338-bed institution to One of ‘tife cartoons. shows: a the State Department of Social hairless man-and'a pair.of hands W elfare. holding a scalp, The name under State Health Commissioner Al. the face reads “Sgt. Cooley”; the bert E. Weustis said that under’ cartoon is entitled “Getting the rules enforced for the first time | Ax.” this year, St. Joseph is too | ‘The scalped victim is quoted in crowded. ~ “a the cartoon as saying: “But chief, Certification is required by wel-/ i'm a full-blooded Cherokee, You fare statutes. “Certification or lack|Shouldn’t do that'to me.”.. of it has “nothing to do with the| once ppoa PRESIDENT. hospital's .right to operate,’’ Dr. é 4 Answering inather QuUeCSTEON Rocketeiter sart “bt think th : CCUELWE “wherever af can mn bone er opartees oan cities cand ciivens whe are in touch these (puiest tots echitntors “people can have jective o Bing: Makes It White SINGAPORE snows In Singapore | reported today the | Christmas record in town is Bing | Crosby's ‘White “Christmas.” aceepted irUPTi—lIt ne 4 * Musit ver stores best-selling In Today's Press Relief Loos. Sa ys Rockefeller: to achieve what | thin we all vide Use Trust Fund, Add New Taxes, Eye 1-Cent Levy Williams Is ‘Unhappy’ Over Bunching of., All Plans in One Bill LANSING (UPI) Re- “Hef was in orn for crisis- weary Mic feat today as lawmakers stampeded to rey a fiscal set- tler has evaded ‘them for nearly a year. ~ The House within hours could: put Michigan on the road to solvency by acre ing an 87-million’ dolla revenue the Senate. in a one-hour blitz of legislative- activity last nights . The Senate, long the graveyard — af fiscal plans. breathed new life nto hopes for settement by vol- ing — 18-12 with no votes to spare, , for a long mothbatied House pian to case the cash crisis with 4. millfon dotlars from the .veter- ans trust fund, (Sen, LL, Harvey Lodge (RK-Oakland County) voted against the bill.) million dollars with a one- corporation (fo raise 13 for two. years the franchise tax that, trust fund plan, wotld be to a 34million dollar nuisance linked package of taxes passed earlier by . town Pontiac recedin A.M.) icon cane ” ; .. . , oe ; steps of Touhy’s home on the ‘day identified the survivors as Was 29 degrees. At 1 \ 8 the. salt’ consumed. French sailors. snapped t . by implication, that the Eisenhowe1 administration the Senate. (Sen. Lodge voted for e ‘ ay NMG . ze Al _, * ; ‘ OPS i Shea O al . ; * West Side. Capt. Roy N. Minor of Manchester, , jreading was 27 Disclosure of the plot against tention as the President stepped Could have done more to speed up desegregation of the the pill) Tho -ex-policeeman, Walter Mil- Tenn., and Lt. Theodore C. Ad- a the private, American financed down the gangway to French soil. public scHOols” _ 27-2 to send the House a reso- ler, 62, was’ seriously wounded. but) 4ms of Greenville, S.C ; station, . which broadcasts — anti- * * a “ ee jution calling for a referendum on before he collapsed he fired at the 4dams copiloted a B47 bomber Did Y’all C ‘H? Communist propaganda, Was!) french Minister of State Louis He expressed this belief in Texas as he neared the end a constitutional amendment that fleeing gunmen. He was in critical’ which collided with an F102 fight- | ‘made Wednesday by its European’ j,¢quinot welcomed the- President fof a political. fact-finding would allow the Legislature to dition in a hospital . ; STARKVILLE, Miss, (UPIi— idirector, Erik Hazelhoff:of Mounr ee f af Pp boost the 3 per cent les tax te congiaion in a nospilal. er on training exercises yester- | ,, vay {revtor, Erik Haz : to Franee on behaif of President. tour tt toh cavan atpe moost th per cent sales tax to . . Mi : Hot of ‘th Yankee crows apparently “don't (Kisco, NY ' Charl Gaull - / 4 tour through seven states per cent as a jong-range solu- Some investigators theorized day. Minor was pilot of the | ith a southe drawl.” mee Charles de Gaulle How's the Supply’ . ~ >mn: > ol bomber caw a same craw. * * * “France first came too aid today fron that the remnants of the old Al > That was the only- explanation He said he had-notified U.S. jy 1777” E cenhow ae id in te a ayy oy Tons 7 - Capone gang may be responsi- The other three men jin the B47 Mississippi State University en- land ¥ “ 1G seman i howities an / v7 “ nhower “ ye PORT EBIZABETH, South Al . . | DEMS HOLD KEY * > s é é é \ underivine fection. wane . . Chih ve Cay ce (rene » 1 ble ‘for Touhy’s murder, They were Lt. Lloyd A. Horn of Boise. tomologist D, E. Ferguson could an beine tipped that the poison ee ‘ ae tion ‘h iL Pranquilizer “bul tg : House Republican leaders pre- were certain he became a taf- Idaho: Lt. Carleton W. Hunt of give yesterday after Mississippi er i heen vat in salt shakers at for th . oh F has never stopped "Jets WH! be shot into the fleshy Te defined 1 mdieled passage’ but said Gov. G get for crime syndicate ven- Oklahoma City and an. observer.| crows failed to respond when he ‘the station's cafeteria Nov. J. one ee parts of hippopotami before MATE ately fora - Mennen Willams and Demoerats Seance. T ig’ j ts . ve “ New | . » t . — - a < . ila ( APLELEL: a Abn nanecia Share 9 . a , Crime Commission, “They had a/Public Safety Director George D. Eastman were being ™* Planned fe ee ee ain ene we the following was an vxchoneo said . : ; was re , IW O UNMIS - ‘Oo! oO we NATO ¢ ; p yoy ae ves - grudge. against him. Nobody ex-/ ‘circulated through police headquarters today. lomat. stationed in. Western Fu. But there was considerible doubt Hocone press conferent Vilhams was” angered because cept Touhy ever stood up success. One cartoon contains obscene language rope that even the U.S. President's PROGRESS OB? ‘Contyhied eh Page 2. Col. 2) fully to Caporie.’’ : ; ; . _ “ . oo ue ; ; ! : : Hazelhoff said an RFE em- much vaunted powers’ of persus , 4 ; t r aw fam ' } i} ee? that peers Robert Tieken, U.S. district The cartoons are unsigned. They were found on the Joye, an undercover agent who'sion would) make. much headway rade srnee-the Suprenie ¢ fart attorney, blamed the Touhy slay. Walls of the patrolmen’s recreation room this morning’ ;Continued on Page 2. Col 1 with the: strong-will@ Frenchman sewn fd . satista “MBL ing on the Mafia, and quickly.removed. Other | . We - od stipprose satistaa tui wel “New ia Asks — Permission for Requesting $2 Million Structure in Future Michigan State University Dak- iand offiqiais yesterday askod the MSU Board of Trusteés for permis- ion to aubmit equest to the state budget director at some time —— in the future for a $2,000,000 engi- neering and science uilding * * * MIST) aisn ask a for $45.00 for three needs for the next: school OF this, $13,000 was request- movable partitions to pre iddition a] faculty offices in university’s academic build- ing. Foundation Hall. wt for 1 Tay Another $15,000 was asked for installation of an clevator in the classroom building, and. the re- nminder ‘to provide facilities for the reereation area in the Oak- land Stadent Center. Chancellor D. B. Varner said the request for permission fo seek funds for an engineering-science building was:‘a “‘legal technical ity. i Sucli a request must be made- «| before the university actually can plan that cleared along with the. et - patient we can .care for,’ Heustis-emphasized. ° * »* * The state’s action left the hos- pital with two alternatives, neither of which it liked, said Sister Mary Xavie administrator: Cut down on the bed. comple- ment or turn away welfare pa tients. So far, the hospital has taken neither step. . “We refuse to turn away any said |. {Continued ¢ on Page 2, Col. 2). The cartoon is obviously a ref- Police Officers Assn. (PPOA whiely twice-petitioned for Straley’ ouster,’ Another shows Set. - Robert C. Gainés, Eastman’ 8. aide, hos two “che first miatked .- “Betore” shows him on a golf course; the other’. marked After” : eCompinged ‘on Page 2, Col. 5) oe shows | erence to Sgt, Herbert C. Cooley, | one-time president of the Pontiac) b ‘ask for any capital ontiey finite, “Christmas Cartoon 22 he said, . Christmas Serial Pa Varner told the MSU., Board of ; Comics _ 34 | Trustees that the school would not + County News , ba) | be able to admit additional stu- , Editorials.......2..: rave @ dents without additional buildings. é \ Pontine Press ties Markets © 22).0.06 9:86 at | He ‘pointed out library and fac- i + n i chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of. Trustees, pre- years on thé Board; Edward P. Barrett, 1s years, and T. W, oo ge es age pip leroaied, Nea seek pint preva * sénts to Willis, M. Brewer & plaque recognizing his six years serv- _ Bradford, one year, There also were plaques honoring three: others Misitets. kee Re * | members, some feculy members: ice on the To Brewer's right: aye three other former.board = who retited from the Board since it was organized in 1952. They TV & Radio Program — will occupy we f 1 members who received similar gifts at a banquet last night. They . are Charles E. Yaeger, 6 Years; Joseph Jones, 5 years, and the | , Witson,. Bar! .....(........ are Hatold oe Euler, flow hospital winaberete who served three tate Witten F Maybury; first 2 ete of the ‘Board, 43 e ars. oe ones Pres Oe a a ne — : ae Ay ae Pa Ne fo ao ' ee ; oe ae ee ; ; : « - eee ; 4 THE PONT LAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1959 - Statue Bein -Pondered — ** Gowity courthouse planning su- vervisors have another< problem. | ee don't know. what kind of @atatue to place at the new building.. “The question popped up “fdr: the first time yesterday when the. Board of Supervisors’ Ways and’ Means. Committee met to discuss, | among other things, site comple-/ tion projects which will be neces- sary for the $3,000,000 building: in the ervice Center. : * * Siperstiors must have attac hed seme importance ‘to the meeting, | @ it was yinscheduled and, at one! “time, conducted behind closed doors. . Included among some $363,000 additional projects outlined ten. tatively by Joseph Drueke, as- sistant county éngineer, was $10,000 fer a statue. And ether improvements which will require additional funds will be tHe re-location of West boule- vere parking lot, sidewalks lead- ing to the courthouse and surface drains. . Robert Y. Moore. chairman of the Board -of Auditors, confident more money would be available for the projects. He sail With the lowering of the county's, welfare caseload, it appeared an anticipated deficit would be one. million dollars less next year. * * * It. wasn't. too long ago when, supervisors wondered whether they'd have the funds -to award construction ‘contracts “Now it's a new problem. kind of statue should be placed in| the. plaza at the new courthouse? | | Charge Czech Envoy in’ Red Poison Plot What, Continued Erom Page One! had been working with the Com- | neunists, informed him of the plot. The director said none of the sta- | tion's 1,200 employes was poisoned | but that he ordered the cafeteria closed after the discovery. The| cafeteria was reopened Thursday. PASSED ON INFORMATION The Army statement said as) soon as it learned of the plot, it, passed on the information to RFE} “as a matter of urgent concern” and also informed the West Ger- man Ministry of Justice. Atropine, the drug found in the salt shakers, Is derived from the | deadly nightshade plant. It is given in minute doses for certain forms of heart disturbances, asthma and intestinal colic. A dose of two-tenths of a gram causes death with 6 fo 24 hours. | In Vienna, the Austrian protocol office said a Jaroslav Nemec is | employed by the Czechoslovak | consulate general at Salzburg as a’ minor official, without diplomat: Vr ic status. Rain Pelts East, South; Snow | Thaws in West: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Rain pelted wide areas across| the éastern third of the country | today, with seuthern sections get-| ting the heaviest downpours.: x & ® ‘“A storm center, which brought! heavy snow and rain to south cen-| tral areas earlier this week,! —_moved_into Alabama. Rains broké! . out in broad areas from eastern "_ dévéss the Lower Mississippi V ‘ aleng the Pacific and Oklahoma eastward. al- Texas ley “to the Gulf states and the, Ohio Valley. i * *® | Generally. clear weather pre- vailed. in other parts of the coun-| try except for snow flurries near) Lake Superior and_ cloudiness Coast. * * * Sunny skies and highway crews , cleared much of ‘the heavy snow from highways in east. central New Mexico Thursday, paving the. way for hundreds of stranded mo-! torists to resume their trips. The Weather: 8. Weather Bureau Report appeared. ‘there be 80 square feet of hospital | the Health Department enforced ;the spread of infectious diseases |ways when unforeseen emergency | spread word that ' bers were being urged to re- | | turn for today's session. Takes Welfare Cases Frisky Nuby Ready. to eras me —s g Without County Aid Gy ft Woes? | {Continued Front Page One) Sister Mary” “That would?” Speaking -6f last minute Christ. Nav jer. ‘be against all oir principles,” mas gift suggestions, how “about The hospital has admitted 15.a lion? ;welfare cases since Nov. 1, she, _ se said, with littlé.expectation of any. For the man who already has payment to offset costs of “treat-:everything else, for instance. ment — which average neatly $37, gyet's Pet Shop at Miracle a day per patent Mile Sho Center has just Financial losses: are regretable. the beast if you're in the market said Sister Mary Xavier, “We for a 149- kitty. simply have to te, to make them f ; P' Nuby only nine months old, b ting “expenses elsewhere.’ . : Up By cutting ‘expenses else yet“he stands three feet fall and The administrator said « cut: Measures four feet in length. That's back in bed comoliment — to pot including his tail. meet State Health Denartment . . . specifications — is being con. GAINS ‘ POUNDS WEEKLY sidered. His size is explainable. “But we do not want to do this, Nuby is gaining about four either,” she said. “Qur only pur pounds a week on a daily diet pose if to s@rve the community. of 4'; pounds of horvemeat. He We want to take care of as many likes it in chunks, raw, people as we can Although it's not a very. good “We believe there is a shortage selling point, the shop owner, of hdspitaleheds here. We do not Thomas Hunt, has to point out that want to add to that shortage by Nubws meal costs 33 cents a cutting down Sn our beds." paund, But only when the hospital is; That comes to about $1550 a day _ ‘back in the good graces of the —or roughly $10.50 a week, $550 ‘State Health Department will it}a year, ‘again be eligible for Social Wel- It's a figure that could rise or fare Department reimbursements. | fall, depending on Nuby's bounding: “We would certify the hospital appetite and the price of horse- - immediately upon learning that |™4*- : it meets the requirements," said Circus-born Nuby's good for Dr. Heustis. _ | about 27 more months as a house- The rule that St. Joseph is ac- wyraiie aeneeaerd ew cused of violating” requires that at ace ad _— For instance, Nuby’s attitude toward children rules out such pleasantries as patting ‘‘the nice little kitty’’ on the head. ~ a” ok Not fully comfortable in cap- tivity, Nuby feels a. “superiority” to children and small women, said Hunt. The lion is apt to claw or bite them, he admitted. ‘OCCASIONAL WHACKS With Hunt, the beast is manage: } ‘Space for beds and 24 square feet for bassinets. The latter must also ‘be three feet apart. This was the first year that this rule, Dr, Heustis said. It was among 200 rules and reg- ‘ulations for the improvement. of hospital standards which Michigan! hospitals and health agencies joint- ily adopted in 1951-and which have gradually been enforced since then. The rule is a safeguard against stance, it doesn't appear likely able. “Of course, I've whacked him now and then, and he respects me | now,” the pet show owner allow ed. Hunt will have Nuby on sopley = among hospital patients, particu- larly the staphlococcus germ which |defies miracle drugs, Dr. Heustis} until tomorrow night. said. . At 7:30 p.m. the lion's owner “St. Joseph knew that enforce: |peter Zylstra of Farmington, will | ment of this rule was coming.’ put Nuby through a few simple. \Apparently. the .hospital was in altricks and wrestle with him quandry about what they think is the necessary quantity of care.and the provisions we adopted concern- ing safety.’ while. ‘OC kayed i In “That's to show that you can’ have fun with a lion,” explained | Tentative plahs for the home-, Hunt. making facilities, Shops and gym-| Nuby’s price? A mere $200. jnasium of the new Waterford Ket-| Or how about a canary as a, itering High School were approved | last-minute gift? They -eat bird- seed and grow old gracefully. lof Education last night. - * + ® Costing some $2,500,000, ond senior high school in the school | ldistrict will be constructed on a |55-acre site on Bender street off Heystis expressed sympathy with the hospital's dilemma. “I have great confidence in the management of the hospital and their ability to do the right | thing,’’ he said. OKs Area Study of Local Units’ the sec: About 25 Michigan hospitals — including St. Joseph — were re- fused certification this summer. | . . Hatchery road. It is scheduled for The State Department of Soc iallS p Welfare granted several months} ervices, OW ers | a 1961 opening | In. other business, iwelfare departments to cease pay- -| DETROIT ®—The Southeastern) Superintendent James 'Denherd ments to hospitals that had ‘not! Michigan Metropolitan Community! er presented a report on the adjusted to meet rquirements. |Research Corp. has authorized) high school football field lighting | Besides St. Joseph’ S, pay vents Studies of community services and} bond issue. Of the original $25,- were also stopped to Ardmore Hos-|POWers of local governments. 000 jae, $16,350 is still owing, | he pital.in. Ferndale, which was also! ‘ The studies were approved yes. erday e corporation's boar Jusged too crowded ae P | The: building and site committee grace period, then or dered county | | St. Joseph had made no secret Of directors. reported on possible future school ;about its crowded conditions. The The first study of the six- areas in the Huntoon Lake and/| ‘hospital generally operates at: more) county Detroit Metropolitan area Beaumont - Pontiac Lake school: ‘than 100 per cent capacity, squeez-| will compare services given by areas. ing extra cots into wards and hall- different communities within the | area. The seeond will concern the powers of local government in Mie. higan. Cash Relief Looms Up; House May Vote Today (Continued From Page One linking to the nuisance tax pack-, MORE BOOKS, TEACHERS’ “Republican senators are still hold. ‘age before the fund could be used.| The Board approved an added | & ing the trust fund cash a club! Franchise fee: The current 4-.expenditure of $12,000 for library, in their game of polities They mil levy would be increased to.5 books and supplies for the current | have tied the release of this money | Mills. The first collections would school year for all schools in the | to the passage of their nuisance|Start in May. Waterford Township district. | The nuisance taxes on bee: Two new teachers were award-? Principal of the Stringham) iSchool, Donald Smith, has been! seases Mmecrease§ the above expectations patient load. |pate in a teacher-recruitment ‘pro- | ~ gram for the 1960-61 school year. ' He was granted a leave of ab- sence from his present position in order to serve in the new position. | An acting principal for Stringham | School will be named at the Janu- ary Board of Education meeting. | es é ouse.- cig- tax plogr m In ie : t ‘arettes and other items ria ed contracts for the 1959-60 school Williams said last night he was ‘into effect Jan, 1 and would Te ne Mrs. Grace Bates of 2445 | undecided on whether to ask House June 30, 1961. on ke aa Waterford Township, Democrats to support the plan’ Sales tax: Although nearly’ lost “! the kindergarten teach-| “Tt will go through," predicted | in the shuffle of action on im- ond M Mu ayne Adams _ School, | House- GOP floor leader ‘Allison ediate financing plans, the meas- 2 St. W ary roa of 2503 Ivan Green (R-Kingston). “I don't think Ue t@ call for a vote on boosting he | the ‘New hinds ee ver | there -are that man. De ote ‘the sales tax cleared a major rga e ‘hurdle on the way to becoming:@t the John Monteith School. ithe major political in Michigan in. Through the Student Conncil, media to | 7960. ; a | Fequest from the student body House mem. |. ————-—-—-—+-—--—— a stupid enough not te buy it.’ Green urged news Charge Neglect in Independence There was only a shred of hope | for settlement last night when the ‘Senate convened. The cor poration| Give a ‘Lion 4 LION FOR YOUR STOCKING — From Santa's cautious place in the old gentleman's C | Thomas Hunt | is shown holding the big cat, quiet. Kettering Facilities \by the Waterford Township Board | Assistant: ‘authorized by the Board to partici-| ' be = ae SS The Slay in Birmingham i ae Goodfellow Ti al ‘Attracts 500 Police: Sergeant First to Go Before the Bar in Royal Oak: Twp. | hs Stan pte nee ae persons charged with. _pocketing |“ money from, Royal Oak Township Goodfellow newspaper’ sales con- tinued this morning befove Town- _}ship Justice Lonnie C. Cash. Again, as was the case yester- day when the trial opened, qa large crowd estimated at well over 500 pushed its way into the Royal Oak John C, Emery has set Jan. Si as, the examination date for two! Oakland County women charged, ‘by Birmingham police with shop-| lifting, more than $1,000 in mer-! Chandise from area stores. tee ! June Kulaga, 35, of 3964 Hillcrest Dr.,. Highland Township, and Lou-, ise Larue, 37, of 3840 Maiden Dr., Waterford Township, were arrested together as they left- the Village’ Store, 250 Pierce St., by two Bir-, mingham patrolmen and a store Township Center's gymnasium to watch proceedings, First to. be tried is Police Sgt. | dames Gatewood, The charge is — | larceny by conversion; a misde- | | meanor, _ Conviction on the | | charge carries a maximum sen- | tence of 90 days in jail plus $100 fine and two years,” probation. But the community reaction has! ~ |created the atmosphere of a first | degree murder trial. The alleged) ‘theft of money which was to be used for-underprivileged children | at Christmas has aroused the resi- | dents. of this small but densely | populated South Oakland . County, township, State Police Sets: Eugene Dinkel and Robert Neigebauer testified | they gave Gatewood a marked) -five-dollar—-bill- for.a paper “Mon- % day. It was not in the $110 Gate- wood handed in that night. - The prosecution said Gatewood— couldn't have given it in change since he would have~done = so only for a larger bill and: there were no larger bills in his col- léction, Justice Cash js expected to hand idown-a verdict today. The trial’ . .of all those charged, ingluding five | policemen and three firemen, may ‘last a week or more. ~ King’s Arrival Watertord Sits Up Orgy Drun ken Parties, Riots Waterford Township High Rouse Fear for Belgian School te meef with the Board of Education regarding the re- | Monarch in Congo % naming of the high schoel was present STANLEYVILLE. Belgian Con- In the réquest, the council said 8° (UPI) — The arrival here of ‘it had met to evaluate student King Baudouin of Belgium has. opinions and would like to ascer- touched off such an orgy of happy ‘tain the reasons for renaming the drunken parties and fights between school, and to “see if the Board his Idyal subjects. and nationalists | could possible alter its decision.” that officials today feared for the. it * t monarch’s safety Rival groups of Africans staged ! ' i t that Nuby the Lion will find a hristmas pack. Pet shop owner of A meeting date will be set fol- ; ; irunken parties _ lowing the holiday season, accord- ite beet at Beueee ihe ling to Superintendent | William © > 7 * Pres" ence. |Shunck. Police moved in on the parties, 1 whacking away with batons af | drunken natives and confiscat- ing banners with such diverse _ Slogans as ‘‘complete independ. | Anti-Eastman ‘Art Rocks City Police ence for the Conga” and ‘long | live the King.” (Continued From Page’ One) Baudouin arrived here yesterday | him dressed in a prison uniform on a hastily-planned_ jour designed '- swinging. an ax on a rock pile to pacify nationalist” demands for while a guard mare hes along a~ immediate independence. prison wall. AIRPORT BATTLEFIELD Capt. Donny E. Ashley, an out-. Many persons were injured ‘spoken foe of the chief, is the rioting at the airport, ‘target of another cartoon. ‘sembled a battlefield. Ashley, who was promoted to! ‘his present rank by Eastman is; pictured running to a police call‘ box. in | which re- | = 44 4 25455 tT EEELC OULU ret 4d 4 The landing strip was strewn | with the injured as well -as | drunks sprawled out with ban- | ° yj ners, spears and broken beer ~~ * _-bottles__beside them: He is quoted as saying: “T can't | P ° ‘olice used tear gas to bréak_| afford to be late on pulling my next) up a mob of nation: tists that got About 89 per cent of all U. S. colonial status to independence.’ family heads who are professional; would take time and ‘‘we need |people own one or more life in-, your good faith and your desire to surance policies. box so I guess that I'll have to g be CANDY CANES 49 angerously close th ic Jettison my captain's bars after} arty. s © the King's | a. canoer b 25 ‘ all.’ Pp Ui AW FILLED STOCKING Cc Baudouin said in a radio address! t ON tED “STOCKING 49c | Another accuses a desk officer yesterday that the legitimate | . yg ‘stoc 6 59 of being a drunkard. ‘aspirations of all Congolese in-| Vogue Christmas Cards FILLED STOCKING 3 ‘ The cartoons quite possibly: were habitants, including those who, / BOX of 21 ¢ Close. Mix envy 3c ‘reproduced on a machine in the Want independence and those who|f g Envelopes Close Mix—ib. 35c records section of the police sta-idon't, will be considered by his | g $1 Value wee FILL CANDY 39c tion. |government. | ' Box of 21 assorted cards com pret 4 { : He said the transformation from} 4 with mailing envelopes. No lim J ' J (build s a solid and durable county." i a4 te 44a) a a a) td ad The Perfect Gift Fo or Any Woman On Your List fe ¢ ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER: |store detective, employed by an- | ter in Royal Oak. ‘of the women's homes turned’ up” raignment detéttive. More than $250 in stolen mer- | chandise was found on then | when they Were arrested by | patroimen Gordon Baker and — | Douglas Marble, police ‘said. The police were called when the. ‘other Birmingham. store, ‘became! suspicious of the two women and followed them into” the Village ‘Store. ~ | x * * He told police it was there that , the ‘actual shoplifting was seen, ' Police said a good deal of the | merchandise found on them in- | cluded costume jewelry, and | other items from Himethoch’s aie cont : — ne and Danby’s and merchandise | December ° roceeds for ‘gthletic equipment _ from Northwood Shopping Cen- A check by Birmingham police ‘mere than 1,000 in stolen goods from stores in Oakland County, ‘police said. — * ok * “Name anything imaginable and we found it At their homes,”’ Lt. ‘Sets.Exam for 2:Women Charged With Shoplifting . BIRMINGHAM—Muncipal Judge stood mute pe onli examination. They were eejoteed on SAME band. jeach. nie West Bloomfield CLUB Candy Sale Tomorrow ! . ‘Support this sale — buy a box of candy or by be- ing a volunteer worker and to build Club building the Boys Your support appreciated. Call Jack King FE 4-4492 This Ad Given by Blue Merle Holmquist: said. “Ev erything from jewelry to a tricycle.” “Most of the items still had | price tags from the stores where | it had been taken,” Holmquist | said. : The two women at their ar. before Judge Emery Revenue Service | Wants 150 to 170 More on Statf A recruitment drive has been, started by the i added staff. strength for its enforcement x & * Detroit District plans call for. | adding from 150 to 170 revenue agents, revenue officers and spe- The candidates will ‘schooled and then given practical |™ ‘training in the audit, collection jand inteHigence activities. Information may be obtained lo- cally from Lyle .D. Russell, ad- ministrative supervisor of the Pon- tiac Branch, _65 Oakland Ave. 266 EOCENE COG ELLE LEG Simms Has Christmas CARDS—WRAPPINGS—BOXES ; On Sale Tonight & Saturday 5 Tl ee Se he Sa a SLIM. Greeting CARDS Regular $1.98 value. Deluxe Christmas Cards with mail- ing envelopes. 79°: cal district of the. vere International Revenue Service for ¥ Wescecaawateunneera a first. be '% mous LUDENS quality i es Na re ee ey en Sky Drive-In Theater =~ BOY'S * ‘Holiday Delight’ BOXED : CHOCOLATES cial agents by next August, ac- $2 Value 6 5 cording to Director R. I. Mixon. Of these, some 10-12 persons Who 2 Lbs. qualify - will be assigned to the: 'Pontiac’ Branch Office Full 2'2 pounds of delicious * * * w assorted milk chocolates. Fé Limit 2 yy boxes 4 $3 Luden's Candie .- 4 Glow Chocolates, 4 Ibs.. 4 $1.10 Miller Hollis 4 Haviland—pound box 2 $1.95 Miller Hollis | Buttercup, 2 Ibs... $2. 20 Miller Hollis _ ! White—2-pound box .. / $4.40 Miller Hollis White-—4-pound box .. 949 89 ps 17° Christmas CANDY: 4 DED Di Da i Di Bo Ba Di Bi Di Bs DLDLDs Da Be Ds Wa De De Ds Di Di Do Ds Die De De Des Di De Deda Bede. Seek Parents of 4 Children 4: Not’ % Ib., Not 1 Ib. but | full 2-POUND: PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable| cloudiness and colder today, tonight and bee a fee nad been defeated| | Regular temerrow. A chance ef some snew flur- by a 7-2] vote Wednesday and the) $6. 95 ri tenight and tomorrow, Westerly. 2 ‘winds 5-10 miles teday, becoming north-|trust fund had been shelved in| erly at 10-15 miles tonight an temer-| | row. High today 38, low 26, High committee since June 3 | But Senate ‘meorrew M. j majority Today in Pontiac prawest temperature preceding 8 a m tered new GOP strength. At @ &- Wind velocity 5-15 mp.h.! a | Direction Morinwest ; This is an important day in | un sets Friday-.at 5:01 p.m \ oF * gus rises Seturéey at ue, am ee ister Beadle said. oon sets Saturday af $0.39 am “This puts us back on the r " _ Moon, rises Priday at 6:32 pra. pm ont oad. Downtown | Temperatures ~ Lawmakers were expected to be) 29 6 am 2 i ; Re the road home this weekend for on 31 zm 37,8 Teeess until Jan. 4. no matter, 3 ein. nae " what the outcome of House action. | “ on sa es |The 1960 session starts Jan, 13. . (a8 hareday in Pontiar * * * Highest Lins tn rel ‘$ | Key developments in Sénate av- seen Se ong ST. $| tion: Trust fund: This stop-gap financ- One Year Age in PF Peatine _....99}'@ plan, which passed the House Pot 18 March 24,. was amended by... the acl Senate to include ‘a schedule. for restoration of the fund by 1971 and Lowest Temperatares meetin Sn tite The fund in effect would be liqui- a» ys dated, with the money going into Syestor's ~enet Aas ay|the general fund to pay long-over-. more . 61 emphis $3 $3idue bills, Lo ae i Beach 7 °73 : : . L B sean 3 8 _ Restoration would start in 1961 : " New Orleans 3 83| with payment of one million dob % “Omahe _ 46.24) ars to the fund account. An. z ne i} Z| other million would be paid in x se at. Louls $1 34] 1962 and more would be added * OS . 4A BG bie Marte 30-30] Gach year. aoe oy 6? Trae, City a2 8 A Sete if 2 The House would have to agree Bi\Tempa 8268 to: ced amendments ahd to the ta te * | 15-year-old baby sitter “for sev- Oakland County juvenile author- | leader ities ‘dnd sheriff's deputies todayion its body and, a -swollen ear. | |Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) mus-|Were looking for an Independence The infant was found sleeping par-' | Township couple in connection with} tially clothed in a large basket. '; a child neglect charge. * * * | Aroused by complaints of neigh- |pers and diapers ‘bors, deputies yesterday found the four small children of Mr. and - ‘Mrs. Benjamin Whiteagle .in their ranch-type home at 5582 Dvorak St. They had bee nalone with a eral days,” said deputies, The baby sitter is q sister of the children’s mother, Mrs. Shirley Whiteagle, 21. Their 32-year-old father works at @ Detroit freight transport. com- pany and “gets home about once a week,"’ deputies said: ‘FILTHY’ CONDITIONS The mother’s whereabouts are|ed unknown. The four children, Mark, 2, Debbie, 3, Shirley; 1, anda six-month-old baby Marie Rose, were living in conditions described by deputies as ‘‘filthy.”’ All were taken to the Oakland ‘County Children’s Home as was the babysitter. , . “"A38 DRYER With Hood $6.98 UL approved Super-Lectric “hair. dryer with adjustable handle on non-tip base. Hot- ‘ Officers said the baby had ' ‘sores | ee * * * cold switch for hot or cold air. i “There were clothes,: dirt, pa- | j wwe, . j | strewn all over cosmetics % the house,’’ deputies said. x “ mel arin | Floor, Fl SERS -| The only food in ‘the house, | they said, was some dried beans, | (* This “Week. Will Bel. _ 2-¥eat-High as “Plants » Back to Normal — > DETROIT CAP) — Auto produc- ation in the United States, booming ‘back to normal a full week faster| “than expected, will set a two-year record this week, Automotive News {reported today. ‘4 The trade paper said domestic factories will assemble 150.6004 ° ears in the six days ending Satur- day. Last week's total was only 86,566. i This is the first time since ‘the week ended Nov. 5, 1957, that the industry has topped the 150,000 panies retyined to action for’ the “first oe since steel Semen ec Chaeda 1,405 cars =e ‘tracks will be built this. week compared with 5,036 last week and 9,037 a) year ago. — Choice. oF Ideal __- REDUCED! 150 Camera $§ 88.00 te at Modern Dining Groups | 110A Camera _ $127.00 SPRING See ats "piece groupe, ‘mostly tn wal 150 Kit $111.95 | Reg. $99.50 |... $19.88 eRe SAG" | 0 RNR | R. C. A. WHIRLPOOL | Reg. $89.50 ....... $49.88 - PARKER - - «BAMBE > < T-BALL JOTTERS Home Cleaner Reg. $1.95 Value $ 3 995 -Ball Point Pens Shetland Model T 39 97 : Autematic Dispensing . Rug Cleaning, Floor Polishing Elec. Can Opener Chrome Floorsmith 1960 B.V.I. Model - : , . li : Reg. $24.95 ; - P49 $4995 . 4 Track .Stereo . we | , | | $4288. | “sae sso 14995 : | NEW 3 SPEED RAZOR EMERSON Canon | age SYEVANIA | PORTABLE 17" TV Adjustable Custom 17” PORTABLE TV . $ 95 “Comb Shaving Head | 1960 Model . the model and colors you want. No waiting for YOUR Solid Plymouth. 139 $17* “wanenty $29 sore Be : , | “| COLUMBIA Needed HOOVER Yes, the big news right now is that you don’t have the solid, quiet, easy ride that Plymouth’s Dura- STEREOPHONIC Full Warranty *109 | Vv. M. NY TAPE RECORDER Model 720 Plymouth production will roll like Plymouth sales. YOUR dealer has ZENITH VAC. CLEANER | Space Command 300 to wait for your Plymowty. Your dealer has a wide Quiet Unibody gives. With the snug, tight feeling . ie. Susakers Med el 2 we ne ale 1960 TV. selection for you to choose from. And the kind of of the-whole car. With the easy way it handles and - = 229%): = Washer... .64.95] _$189°%° a ‘ buy that will save you Toney. steers and parks. ‘ ; A short trial drive will show you 1 why Plymouth . And, above all, with the n new easing econotny | TH tse ARE ‘our EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! ee oe is so popular and, why owners are so pleased with _ of Plymouth engines! 3 = e _ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TOP M. | Coad f A Chrysler-engineered product, built anew » solid way to give you solid satisfac tion,: . a eo hes sSsOoOLID PLYMOUTH 1960 Wald tree Aen Presi BHoW Monday njokts om NRC ee A et ee 4 modern ¢ alas Y 6 MRT. - "party Tuesday: at~the Hammond ~_ «Lake home of Mrs. Enar West. F aie ‘THE FONTISS ‘PRESS FRIDAY, DEC EMBE R48, 1959 A plane f joward Shaw and Sone Warnock reported on cay! “ }Council activities. An excharfge ‘of gifts took olase and the past year's secret pals’ were revealed. Refreshments were served, - Harold Cousins was ~co- : Radium meits al a temperature | ‘of 960 degrees centigrade. * After: a business: meeting con- More. to. ‘Badness’ Than Meets the Eye By MURIEL LAWRENCE. ‘year-old grabs the uninqusened half} It’s ‘raining — aiid the baby has:of the orange.on the table, and a bad cold. What with, her fretful- runs out with it into the pelting ‘ness; my were. sd tovien sleep, ‘Tain. 1 follow, When I catch him? I feel very tired-and depressed. I bear him back into the house In the’ kitchen I am preparing and there spank him: as hard as I amore juice for her when my 4--can, 1 am unjust. I am behaving ‘ibad tempered ‘abuse ‘of my litle badiy. T am easing avy little boy's “boy But a person who loved me outburst of jealous feeling as an’ would’ ‘ee something else, He excuse to expi¢de my own frus’ would say: trations, “You wanted more consideration from Bobby, and spanking him was the only” way Vo could think’ of to pet-it/ “Now, inomy 4.ction, a person whe did not Jove me would see only e he and Mrs, apicngy Killoran of North Berkshire road announce the — engag vement of their daughter, * Jeanne ee eomiad * * *. end . * —_ And becausé the loving persontfatherine, - to _~«Authentic ; would see through’ to the orfgifial Merrill Clark ] ‘ * SET of 3 meaning of my bad action, + Vill , f might burst into tears of gratitude + er, son O 4 Japanese Chochin . . IBIS IN ‘to ,him, and seek reconciliation Dr. Hazen | ~LANTERN LAMP . FLIGHT with Bobby. Miller of 4 . | Grewnups are not the only peo- rier 0 : $5, 95 « eh t « $20 ple whose bad actions have good “Royal Oak. se meanings pehind them ‘and Urs. Ps : ' ‘ ‘ Children's do, toe-Whien Betty Varguerite a ro : F whe, y ilé ; The traditional..Japanese chocin. — Graceiul, three- lies to us, her bad avtion is self. iB : irs wimcertied ie we eon tine dimensional bird _ |. protective as well as cowardly. | M iller o I ’ room. Genuine bamboo framing sur- Peed. if mood Whea dimmy disobey» the rule / ucsen, Ariz, . rounds a column of real butterflies, —_— nang iis bike In traf The couple ; grasses and ferns, laminated in fiber- . . ¢, his misbehavier-s enterpris- wp . : gas. On a black lacquered - stand. Tis beautifully-craty- ; ing as well as defiant. When graduate d -# 912" high, _ gially attractive na a Paula is rude to us before [rom the s wood - paneled, stone F guests, her bad action is brave _ University ef ws or back vs bole as well as impudent. Wichigan. IE ANN 2 C. KILLORAN ; wa finished an choice AH these bad actions contain a ccc 1 erent ; of either blond or wal- good meaning that it is produc tive 2 ‘ nut. Wings are bur- to discern. x sn fr 7 : nished brass, hand- If we see the original goodness PEO Sisterhood ie Ss. o *. decorated in shades of Pbehind them, and credit the chil-' a : ; burnt Sienna. Each dren with it, they will cling to us Hears Sermon * MOME" . i Marble-Top, Wrought Tron bird 22’ tong. *- Tin gratitude and relief as I cling Michigan Chapter CL ef the PEO O CIGARETTE TABLE | to the friend who sees the truth scterhoed met Monday for dessert. */ | : - 4 behing my oil wat te a Bobby "luncheon with Mrs L.. G. Rowley, Assemble. - $ it us eadily ' ca sodey or of Willams Lake road. Mrs. Ho- . WT; ‘ ] O ineuk Us so Fea oe "~~ ward M.,O'Toole was‘ cohostess Zone 8 Gives Bible The idea that we are sinners oe user ‘ Curtis read Gift to Dearborn é without any relieving grace i . “Let's Keep istmas,”” | a ser- . . « : sins has been a most ‘rotite ible mon by the late Rev. Peter Marsh. Vets. Hospital , ‘all. Vocal numbers were~ inter- oe, . . : t one for our moral. authorities. Yet." . “ 4] This - oftractive wrought iron the Jesus they claim to follow ‘Spersed with the reading. Mrs. T. M. Nelsey was host- : cigarette table in antiqued tur- never dealt in total sinfulness. Mrs, Clark J. Morgan Jig pi sess to Zone 8, Past Presidents’ ; quoise finish is of graceful In the act of the prostitute who Pete, ane has vue , Ot Club, MOMS of America, Inc., _ ‘ and unusual design! The white . presented herself to Him, all the Bair te “he . W. Buck Thursday evening at her Gale : ith black Fic ntin bl : . respectable people around Him Lindquist, Mrs. Charles £3 uc road home wi ac orentine marbie saw only outrageous insolence. But 29d Mrs. George H Putnam». ¥o- : 7 ° top.is-13*"-ix diameter .. . and in it, He saw something cise. He Ca! trio, were accompanied by) Mrs, Edgar Thomas con- ie ; 8 table stands 22" high. Z 1e n 1 es gi S ; saw humility. Mrs, Martin J. Wager, ducted the business Meeting. ~— s So we have top authority for, — ion for Bibles j he seeking the original virtue behind - donation for Bibles from t come from.. the misbehavior of children, We Tope t to Rescue Michigan State Board was . e.e . have it for seeking it in our own Should you discover that a aver fo the U.S. Veterans a hem has come down while Vou ospital in Dearborn, in mem- ; . ; ; are away from home. make ory of hese Clarks ~~ : ; Sink Sessions ‘ an emergency repair’ with Mrs. L. “$f° NNUEIE gave a : . trans arent tape Chnustnnc prayer and read * un e Yr ‘ e ree , Keeping Sout higerte-fretinc els eotitrd heres poems [Poni a” grectitg “catd 7 Tee and clean means at least three sent to Mrs. Duncan.@feVean . . G sessions at’ the washbasin a A opecent survey of dentists irom her son, Major D. F. ‘ VER-MA ic . week. Don't let it pile up until] showed? that three out of five ef Keelean, stationed in the Canal . f you find that when you want a them charge lower ‘fees for chil-) Zone CUT TING black. nvion slip, there's not a dren than for adults, according | * * * . ; clean one to be had to the Health Insurance Institute. Gilts were exchanged after . BLOCKS _—s - refreshments. Mrs, Glen Bur- . ” gess was a gues{ Mrs. E. K Vanderlind will ~ . $395 to $] 295 be the January hostess at her ° bl ac South Johnson avenue home. Of select mountain hardwood, ont - precision kiln dried, laminated and treated with specially developed P otter | Two Bridge Club | preservative and finish. Complete with a Pairs Winners Lamson knife of superior quality. Built-in - ; e . , . magnet holds knife securely in place on side of block... NORTH END OF 4 The Land O'Lakes Duplicate MIRACLE MILE “dve C 7 ay ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Bridge Club met Wednesday ‘ “LEGRAP 0. in the CAE Building. , Winners were Dr. and Mrs. : Here is just one of the many hundreds of dinnefware patterns Robert Segula and Mr and of various size settings from which to-choose .. , a size and Mrs. Ericson Lewis. , ' ° pattern ta suit every taste and budget? . : , oo | 4 for the the ever-welcome gift that | ! ~ person. brings year ‘round enjoyment... | 4 who favors’ : early Americana Le . || FEDERAL EAGLES . Cast Metal in Black.or Gold Finish | 4 Magnficent over a fireplace, in an entrange hell, or : +] 4 as part of a decorative wall group . . . these. cast BL S = metal eagles make a distinctive and unusual gift! TA E ; , ( ; ; , R WHEAT 4 20° Wingspread, in black or gold....... 5 5.95 : ‘sine on white : 1 28” Wingspread, in black or gold... ... $11.95 - 35" Wingspread, in black... cece eee n. $20.00 9” Baby Eagle, in black or gold... $ 1.95 A John Gilkhes Design MADONNA STARK : makes fire-tending easy and safe! . An carl spring wedding is ‘ : " planned by Madonna Stark and " Robert Petrusha. The | bride-- “ : FIRE- TENDER . - .elect is the daughter of Mrs. . $3.95 ’ New Beauty and Leo Stark of Menticello ave- ‘ : reps . ' 6 nue and the late Mr. Stark. : , : - j : Utility in Fire-Safe. |AMERICAN FINE CHINA ' Her fiance’s parents are Mr. Perfect gift fot the “hearth of the home’! See how Weather-Proof, and 1 AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! _and Mrs. ~Louis Petrusha of 3 4 simple it is to tend the fire with this unique tool. f° Break:-Pr Oliver street. Madonna. is em- ; , 4 The forcep-action makes it easy to handle everything reak- oof Taylorton China . . . light, translucent, durable. Costs ployed in the ‘circulation. de- ‘ from small embers to 6” fogs. All black wrought iron. Fiberg f dvanced partment of The Pontiac Press. _—- 7 iberglas! no more than good earthenware, thanks to advance _partment 0 Pontiac Press. d . s 4 % ~ ceramic research by Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co. A | cherished possession, it will provide you with many HAVE YoU > proud and happy moments in the years to come. BEEN T O bs Set of 4 King Size Trays $ 95 f Exclusive processes make Taylorton stronger, more _— In Roll-A-Way Ensemble, Trays 21 '/2"'x16" Fi enduring. Scratch and stain resistant. Unharmed by . j ae ‘i harsh detergents. And Taylorton 1s oven-proof. r Set of 4 Queen Size a reys $9) ] 95 i Ask about our one-year guarantee B ‘a Hi S . ~awi t “ " ; , i : nm Roll-away Ensemble, trays x13 3% against breakage! 4 : : - . - ; ; 95 for 5 oe 4 Real butterflies, fernety and leaves are permanently fused against a back. \ 16-.PC. es 18” 4 Serv - r 4 . BED TRAYS ground of golden metalli¢ threads in these “beoutiful fiberglas trays by *\ ts PC. Set ; 0s j | ny cages gaged jpe nasty é a| 5 PC. Se s a - : $8. 95 Quoker!” Completely washabte and colorfast, trays are light . tough i? Service for eight .. 249) 0a eet "4... MOn-corrosive . . . unbreakable under hard home use, indoors or out co) Other 45 —~Piece Sets In s2$M0 ASBOR us / 4 The gift ter true luxury! Golden lustre-finish legs are tarnish proof. Use the tray with casters as / adobe ‘39” to *44” : ed fr _ _ sop aene uf white, blue-or pink a serving cart and fora roll-away storage rack. pric , ds : de sion loral, fon or stripe. oe Be sare tose the other exciting YET? 4 an Taylorion patierns, including thes unning, : &€. Other QUAKER TRAY TABLE ENSEMBLES From $13.95 Vor eenite LVORY TOWER. : me | Open Sundays | wd 4 aw s ; | , EAGLE TOWEL | ~ 12 Heo “tl 8 Bees . : RI NG 4, Michigan’ sLargest. | ; . : ~ 2O\cmeDinaerware ~~ ae | : 4 in Brass and Black Specialty Store ee | 4" : 150°” | rr WEST HURON ‘STREET | Telephone | + ki 2, ‘ . ‘ : : “4 } FE 2- 8652, i RES AU NT ‘ _ Satin- finish black metet Z 0 476 W. H eee di Pee seid beens ; FREE PARKING, ON ANY ‘ : MILE ON-FELAGRAPH ROAD aon ar ; ingacreee with mount- OPEN. EVERY’ NIGHT - an R ale 7 icles te - Across From pene Hospital ae | . ae DOWNTOWN LOT—We Stamp Your Ticket NORTH END OF MIRACLE fe ; w| : UNTIL CHRISTMAS QWNTOWN LOT —We Stamp Your Ticket ., ee ‘, : ui. y 4 : ‘ a ‘ er . Ae ye 4 ene 2 é 7% . \ . <= \ F eee 5 : f . . - ; = *° , j , ° ’ ) 3 ; * a oo gt ‘ : j ‘ ~h | Fa ‘ ty Lg ort. hd acide; _ i é on eee “Sees eee _ he: be. i 7 b i 1 re Shiba sues, thi pies bk which te east sant to stop, is 459.6. degrees ‘below ; pera. . erica ae t res = eS Wag M 1028 w. Huron” PA € NOW FOR THOSE wie poutoay GUESTS Rail A-Way Beds Card Tables a Chairs: i Tables — Cribs . ea tire Chairs Punch howls & Dishe. Fh ig Stent ‘Ware * _ Coffer Ure FE 4-3505 “Kent County ‘communities today ‘ up a. cooperative probation pro- gram to work forthe rehabilita-|« ‘tion of juvenile offenders ficer Cooperative Probation t- Sought in Kent County © GRAND. RAPIDS (UPL — Five were studying a proposal-to set] Involved in the plan. are -the| cities of Wyoming and “Grand-|- ville and the townships of Paris, Byren and Gaines. Cost of the program was set at $10,000. Of the five communities, only Wyoming now has a rehabilitation) - program of its’ own, Under the new phim, a fulltime probation of- would work with referral; cases in all five communities. NOW! Thru * SAT. z wt bare betTm cucu rai| ~ jE CHANDLER - PALAN LENO” ate SATURDAY. MATINEE-EXTRA GIANT CARTOON CARNIVAL AB. Wirephote -_ LAUREN AND FRIEND — Laurell Bacall is embraced by | actor David Niven after the New York opening, Wednesday, of her | first stage venture in 15 years, They are shown backstage after “Goodbye Charlie,’ in, which she portrays a feminine .Don Juan. _ The show played i in Detréit before | its New y York debut. ‘Hollywood a Bob Wagners Still Bill Two men. who pit their steel nerves against a live bomb! JACK- * By VERNON sCOTT IROL BY ‘ UPI, Hollywood Correspondent couple of newlyweds. By Holly- HOLLYWOOD — Togetherness wood standards they are an oki reached its zenith in the celluloid | arried ‘couple. They celebrate world during the past two months) when Natalie Wood and husband ! itheir second wedding anniversary Bob Wagner costarted, in a new next week movie. Natalie and R. J, (as she calls | | him) come to work together in the morning. They act together. | They have lunch together in his | | dressing room. At night they go | over ‘the script together. You'd think when two people. spend that much time in one, an- other’s company they'd also have \some dandy battles. But no. R. J. and Natalie are} all the fan magazines say they; are. i tures, land in the same movie. . It would be logical to conclude that the Wagner family is eestatic. .However,..into this .mest ‘perfect lof movieland worlds there is one black note. The name of the pic- ure is “All the Fine Young Can- | \nibels," a@ fact which provokes fits i in thé handsome young couple. | * * = scenes ¢ ang during * Between Why Does State q _ * Cc eh 2] {wow DD ~4S00 a3 ~~ nS, ‘i sidn, ..jlison, Battle -Creek, Robert — Coo, Too, After 2 Years lunch the pair bill and coo like a Natalie has appeared in 33 pic: | R. J.*in 25, but this is the | | first time they’ve managed to | : go By PRYLLIS aurmus* WY % judges invited to meet. with a feg-|_ gh ge Maureen O/Figen rags age mites today, in Lansing|ince can stand out between the|« ~ 20d ” ing. new we joint distractions of vivid red anes Pra hair and a creamy mink great- “This wills be. a workshop ses- At ipa Beene yak carert tp ” said Rep. Harry De Maso ee new career. Bigttime singing. Like (R-Battle Creek), chairman of an in B broadway musical. interim committee that has beert erg studying juvenile Sergey | 8. problems, “You know, I eannot understand * * * 4 Invited along’ with’ Judge Moore have been Supreme Court Justice ‘George Edwards, Judges Lee Mal- P, Polleys, Centreville, Robert -L. Drake, Lansing, Donald T. Ander- son, Kalamazoo, and Nathan J. Kauffnan, Detroit. ; Churchill Memoirs. | mink and the . delicious brogue. “I've been singing since I. was a child. My mother was an opera singer. I've sung in every third or fourth picture I've ever, made; I've had nearly all my. life. t. “And yet now everybody ops | | and says, ‘Listen, did you hear? | O’Hara‘s going to sing! * "(Mat ureen | 1 O'Hara Sings to begin rehearsals in February why. people are so .surprised,” a voice coach ‘The actress, who is scheduled for her first Broadway musical, “Christine,” (book by Pearl Buck,|'@ music by Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster) added, ‘Further proving my desire always.to ‘sing, I oy foe Lo utterly heart- imovie, rate Queen?’ Palani aren you want.to play the lead in’your Kerr- or the Pi - Ba a actly just what rae sae Gold" was dletavered for the first - time in Idaho.in 1860. CLOSED ~ FOR THE SEASON © is = ‘on TV Next Fall NEW YORK P—A weekly tele-! vision series based on the memoirs | lof Sir Winston Churchill will go 'on the air next fall via the Amel can Broadcasting Co. | * * * Among those to. be interviewed ‘on the program, ABC said, will be ‘President Eisenhower, former. ' President Harry S, Truman, Mrs. | iFranklin D. Roosevelt, Anthony ‘Eden, Bernard Baruch and Vis- count Montgomery. ° | PONTIAC’S AUTHORIZED |SIMCA] * SALES SERVICE John J. Smith | DODGE, INC. 211 S. Saginaw.St. FE 3-7055 | ALWAYS _ Ist RUN IN THE ENTIRE PONTIAC AREA! el gre area ener meena ‘AC WEIN a Gages +3 *° vs eneeeee: Friday Saturday at 7:10 HURON 3.00 100 '- High Wages and Taxes & and 9:20 THEATER 7:40 - 10-00 _ Blamed by Michigan Businessmen HE OVER FRIDAY and SATURDAY ! I. "ss see 6 C8000 ‘bts proouere AND : mec reo ay = FUNK TISLIN sei i BREN Lose Industry? TONITE - Sat. - SUNDAY BATTLE CREEK ? — Michigan’ manufacturers are moving out of| the state because of high wages and high taxes, a group of busi-| nessmen maintained here yester-! ,day, a * * * The group testified before a spe-| cial Senate committee studying! Michigan's job picture. peanres (hie “We moved our production lines to Kansas and Kentucky because we would not meet union’ demands in Michigan,"’ said Carl J. Wagner, president of Marvel | Industries, LD in the WORLD Until recently the company man | ufactured equipment for ‘mobile| Jhomes al Sturgis and employed: 168 hourly workers. HITS LABOR CLIMATE “The threat of higher taxes, and the labor climate established by’ the labor unions, are poor ways’! to increase job opportunities,” said George Rowan, a Jackson indus-| trialist. j tnreae ss @ @erveeee Ne sen POET Laurence W. Love, of the. Battle Creek Steel Fab- | ricating Co., said lower state taxes on industry in Indiana cost _ him the loss of a steel contract | for a Battle Creek school to an | Indiana competitor, Love testified that a study by! the Citizens Alliance to Build Mich-| igan, which he helped organize, | employed a committee to compare) Michigan taxes with other states. president * eS eereeers. * * * 4 “We found,’ he said, ‘that the + |attitude of public ‘officials and 4 their programs in the field of tax- , ation, and the general treatment! of the business community, was a major element in the industrial expansion of other states.’ oh * forests acres, | iM Colorado has 11 natural covering about 3.5 .million | Print Only Ninety Thousand In a UPER SCIENCE THRULERE RON RANDELL. } GLORIA SAUNDERS | THE fy ee EVERY SECOND YOU PULSE P GROW FOOT BY INCREDIBLE FOO — eS REGULAR PRICES . MAT, 65c;— EVES, SUN. 90c CHILDREN ALWAYS 25c Siw FEATURES at 1:13 — 3:25 5:25 — 7:40 — 9:50 STARTING SUNDAY A FABULOUS NEW 2. WORLD ” Sentury- fee erengts BELOW - THE WORLD! - AMPLE COMMERCIAL PARKING IN REAR "OF THEATRE! of TOMORROW! TT it BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE. SHOW — SPECIAL 1960 PRE-RELEASE SHOWING _ OF “A SUMMER PLACE’ — 3 SHOWS AT 7:00 — «8, ——— 2 STARTS — SEE to anyone who can actually SENSATIONAL } Ni y. iP A! Hr CEORGE MARARD bres w CAST tu Advance : | Charlie. | * 4 4" ” + ‘ é RGAIN MATINEE ADULTS 4 Se Adulfs — 90c. Children — 28 Fer What? Wait and See j Enjoy 'Qutdoor Movies Al Winter ‘With Ser ; f k ie Ps HEATERS * AT NO RA CHARGE TO You Cast Day! Tames Stewart in ston $1,000,000 | rool life the feats ascribed to the 4D MANI Get terms and details ot theatre , NEW NA CENTURY * “ Te ANYTHING Doors Open 10:45 Matinee the Sun. & Eves. ....9¢¢ Children .........%56' jim Show Pears, Ohm, Bk Risk “CAN HAPPEN HAS . perform in THRILLS by ee rts a momen his tah wil pine— effortlessly through a solid wall of Stone The shocking power is now his . } ta move anywhere, to take what he wants to destroy what he hates, He-alone has solved the incredible. mystery of the; 4... omensiON ROBERT LANSING im ue MERRIWEATHER | “THE FBI STORY” fa Cole Plus! “UNDER FIRE") | "soar see 9h De ay Gee ig A ' 4 cores will be recorded. ~ 4 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRID. AY. DEC EKMBE R 18, 1059. . cia ® “ete Second Triumph in SVC Action. “Indians Big. Saebicg off . Block in Defense League: Title. By BILL CORNWELL FLJNT—There should be at !east}~ AB. two good reasons for the Pontiac) ~ Central basketball team te desire victory here tonight the Chiefs tangle with Flint Central. at Ballenger house, . The first reason alone” should} be incentive enough: se! It was on.thjs same court last February that the Chiefs lost their only decision of the -1958-59 # season, a heartbreaking 53-52 rs ~ Flint Central in a game appar- ently all wrapped up. ‘PCH. blew -an eight-point lead in the final two minutes. The Indians tied the score on two foul shots with one second remaining, then won the contest in overtime andthe Chiefy, finished their reg- ular schedule with a 14-1 record. wk Fhe second reason is no less im- portant. : Coach Art Van Kyzin's cagers _are gunning for their 2nd_con- ‘secutive Saginaw Valley. Con- . ference title and 3rd_in the last four years, Flint Central couid be a big stumbling block-to their _ ambitions, ‘Tonight's game will be their final duting until after the holiday's when they resume’ Saginaw Valley warfare on Jan. 8 at home against Bay City Central, ~ : * * * A triumph this evening would enable them to relax on. a 2-0 Valley record during the vacation and rest up for the grind still ahead. Flint Central, which handed Bay City an 82-58 pasting last Friday on~openifg night in the | SVC race, would like to lean / back on the same 2-0 record during the holiday recess. The Indians, PCH and Saginaw eurrently. share the Valley lead ‘with 1-0 records. Like the_Chiefs, all other league teams will enjoy A vacation “tayoif after tonig®'s action, ies x * * . Saginaw High inyades Bay City Central and Saginaw Arthur Hill eMertains Flint Northern to com- plete this evening's svc schedule. doe Dowdy’s Indians will spot PCH an advantage in both height and *xperience, but they always have been troublesome for. the Chiefs and particularly on their | own floor where their fast-break | attack often works to perfection. * Pontiac, which won its Valley opener last week at PCH with a 59 squeaker over Arthur Hill, will be risking a perfect 3-0 recor¢ against the Indians. Flint Central's}. over-all mark is 1-2.’ kiko Flint’s starting quintet is ex- pected to be. Dick Kucharski and Dick Horning at forwards,- Bob Hudson at center and Jack Rash- leigh and Jim Copeland at guards. Van Ryzin probably will start Bill Hayward, George. Fed, Bill Pritch- ett, Booker | Hurner Rabaja. “~~ = The main event begins at 8 o.m.' - Area Matmen ~ Start Tourney — _ Waterford — Grapplers} Dual Losers Thursday’ Night Waterford went into the South- eastern Michigan Wrestling tour- nament today along with Pontiac. Northern, Walled Lake} Central, and several others after a Thurs- day night. trouncing. The Skippers took a 47-5 homer beating at the hands of powerful) Dearborn Fordson winning only-on a forfeit. Don Morgan, 127, was the most impressive of the losers bowing, 7-3. Waterford’s reserves went down to a 17-12 defeat. © 2 & * * Hazel Park, Berkley, Qak Park, and Southfield. were some of the other Oakland County teams on hand when the big “tourney got rolling this afternoon at Allen Park. Dondero and Kimball of Royal Oak entered individuals. ‘i Abotit 521. matmen from 30 schools Will take part in some 900 matches in the two-day session. er * = en eee taneously +. + Today's afternoon afd evening} ‘schedule called. for * etback-at the hands of _|- ' Allen, center, and Ken Johnson will be ready to fire away for Walled-Lake when the Vikings en- tertain. p- thrice-beaten Southfield tonight. The trio READY TO FIRE — Gary Wikoff, left, Bill ‘ has accounted three, Surprise Oliver Paces s IN THE GLOVE — Glenn Hall, Chicago Black Hawk goalie, waits with open glove to. grab , this shot_ by Red Wing Barry Cullen (8) for a first period save in their game last night at the Olympia. Elmer and” Phil preliminaries. a Se cet be wt i } . 7 1 : . j sy * ? warded |hook. It must be delivered from, a COUNTER - CLOCKWISE Billy Welu’s wrist turn pro- duces a wide-breaking curve. By BILLY WELU « THE CURVE There are those who will argue about the sameness or difference between the hook and curve. Some say «a hook is a small, sharp-breaking curve. Others say it’s only speed that constitutes the difference. The curve is.a slower delivery To roll a curve, the thumb has to be held in a 9 o'clock position, instead of 10 or 11 o’tlock for the ¢ closer fo thé center of the , edthdugh as in*the hook; 4 gp ¥ “accuracy and knowledge of alley) conditions, It will ‘take’? on some | _ alleys and Tail on others. It is not —— | All-Star Pin Points about 10 to 12 inches in from the right. The chief difference is in the | degree of speed that causes the slower curve to roll, and the faster hook te turn, and in the angle. You can argue, too, about. which | delivery. is better. I like the hook because. it is -easier to control. You can held a tighter line with, a hook ball, -and don’t have to -worry-about bringing the ball back from way~out: An effective hook need only break the width-ef-three ee . » Can ine! ons _ with a 42-point harvest... ° free-for-all that’ involved all the,ed for the Canadiens’ goals as iplavers on the’ ice except. the league-leading Montreal posted 1S NEW YORK : BOSTON tt wes : yar we Now * G F : goalies ‘first victory “since Nov. 29 YD 6 Heinsobn 6b o3 2 ‘ al p 5 12 42 Loscute 22 6 After tbe brawl was over, the a wont “ nto then Sieg Lotus 2 3 iCanadiens had-drubbed the Toronto straignt setback. yy B 1@ 2. Sharmai J 7 21 eoree 1 53 'Maple Leafs &-2 to cnip a SIX-Bame [pale 41 9 4412 ; i 610 ne \National Hoekey League winl pyre ne os » it streak. ‘Te l iams nows [Green 3 6 r § ; 8 19 [Andere “ Rg 6 27 1 | Bifky Harris of Toronto and. Jee an 31 24 126 7 5G 25 337 i New my ork 20 48—1% (Guy Talbot of Montreal ignited - Income 0 Bosten "37-137 hig fracas. Then football pk iver mn Repay NBA “STANDINGS \ iGerry James. playing hie first PERN DIVISION Pet igame of the season for “fhe Leafs MIAME Fla (AP) —Bostatt Red. poscon Won Fost Pet land the Canadiens’ Dickie Moore Sox stugger Ted Milltams knoe ked: Phil a 18 2 por ts Ps : 1 P yrac fp iff ’ ‘joined in $40,000 off his reported 1959 salary New York & 19 296 op € S1An ; timany ve WESTERN DIVISION ToPonto’s Tim Herten and Mon. of $100.0 tesSHHMONY VES Lone | . hoe 60n treal’s Jean Beliveau started swing- 'erday. — - 7 Cyr ane ers iing and scuffling. Both went to the) The flevear-ald* home run star! Mirpeapol: 7 g 20 2h lice along with linesmen Dave’ said the Sox paid him only $60,000 . ; Clatsam, who was trying to sep- He said his income oon all “At lon last I or the combatants, sources was $83,000 g , ' Horton and Beliveau drew major) The Miami Herald asked Red I d h | pe nalties for fighting. Harris, Tal- Sox General Manager Bucky Har earne t e error salary staté- } as Pepys Ass Ri ms whit , bot, James and Moore, along with rig about. Willlarns'’ ‘Johnny Wilson and Allan Stanleviment and quoted Harris ‘of the Leafs and Boom Boom Geol ing) “Well, i he kne frion and Tom Johnson of ‘whe was getting. |, Canadiens, all received minor pen-! Milliams said he alties for roughing. ce ved: § nn contract All 10 players were bunched into} ed pine and age ‘the overcrowded penalty box. The Jet him play imass banishment were beleved, Harris told the iwould receive a Of the 24 penalties aver- -all, 13h coming seasons ‘went to the Leafs. The record for! Williarts made his during pp arance before cuit Judge George Holt, ing an increase fram $100 OCSC, Great Lakes per month in support , dau ighte r. Three Points Apart College Scores Tharsday’ s College Basketball -TOURNAMENTS- . Stetsen Invitational First Round 72,.Mercer 63 of my ways!” Cues coher the . See badn’t. re and doubt- juries would iiiams) ¢ i 3 the) : Herald W contract for statement! : Cire) IN OPpos-! to S350) : his an for to geable! St ii wrapping my: my own, tod quit. Then Imperial Whiskey co comes beautifully They can't shoot ‘em much closer than the split finish in last night’s; OCSC-Great Lakes rifle mateh. The- Beton Oakland County club marksmen fired a winning 938 actual Sidé, | Quanticn Marines am Jacksonville 85 - ‘but dropped by. one point the pl ne BN gripett handicap section, 999-998. The visi-/Tenn Ag! st. 111, Bellarmine 60, tors had 936. actual, ar Indiatfia. Central 76, -Pikevitte-4— ~-- Top gun for the match, both divi-|¥ _ gift-wrapped, free. Definitely im- - pressive. Always in good taste. So solve your gift and wrapping prob- hampions! Fisk 59, George we ai no extra cost. Villa Madonna 67, Peru * Z sions, was Elvis Henry with 1 OTHE ao BAues 203. , Niagara 1, Cote ts ‘DCm, overt The scores: Princeton 79 OCSC—-Henry, 183-305. Bos Waggoper, | Harvard %,, Taft om 190-200; Merrick Guy- 1854198; ? La- Porte, 185-198: J, Forsttom, ps Wate Por 94. gouth Carolina r agiraania 64 ge Mictieen ny pice " A meer *. —: or he iterootr ashe players. anil ba.... i \ pand Bob Cotsy lems the easy way. Give Imperial! : Gift-wrapped "P htt entree! _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, cae i FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1959 een ROTH 3360 .W. HURON” - Regulation Size_(5x9) Heavy Plywood Top ‘TABLE TENNIS With Folding Steel Legs $9950 LUMBER | COMPANY FE. 5-6910 ‘Qpen Saturdoy ‘Til 5 P. M. aS hosts to Ohio University. ae nn eC rE - Mi 6-0406 Learn to Skate at the Bloomfield Hills ite ) Smaing Studio . ‘ @ Skate rental ie ‘ = i’ 4 Rin | ink availoble for private parties 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Fight Big 10 Quintets Play” Illini Meet indiana Host! Unbeaten Ohio _U; to Detroit CHIC AGO U PI Eight Big Ten basketball teams, ineluding un-|' beaten Illinois, meet non-confer- ence opposition tomorrow night. The Illini, who have beaten But ler, quette, try for their fourth straight) Indiana, sporting 4°3-1 record, |” has a tough assignment on its home ‘floor, when Detroit, an 87- 63 victor over Purdue, moves in. lowa, which breezed fo four istraight wins before losing 76-68 to ‘Colorado Monday night, will enter- tain Oklahoma, and Michigan State Minnesota with a 2-2 slate in the tune-up campaign, and Northwest- ern (1-2) both are at home. The) Gophers meet Missouri, the Big, Eight team which defeated Ihdi-| jana last wéek,~and the Wildcats. j who lost to Notre Dame in double lovertime in their last -outing, face {Boston University | Wisconsin will seek its . second ‘victory in fiveStarts in a clash iwith Marquette on the Warriors’ {court. = Dallas Signs Guard Hubley Farm Sets Christmas Stockings Bubble Gum Books Finger Paints Play Dough Magic Slates Shaving Kits Spelling Boards Post Office Banks Counting Boards Jewelry Sets _ Bow, Arrow Sets - : . Tool Belts Cleaning Sets Telephone (Mus3* Pound-A-Peg Wood Doll . Space Saucer 9-in-1 Activity } Spill Bottles ; , Eldon Jet Planes Games for All Ring Toss age Binoculars Rocket Firing = .» +> Combat Tasks Horse Shoe Set Colt Detective Special . Pinfo Gun Clip SS Spitfire Gun ° Batons Emsee Harmonica Playschool Color Stock ‘ Chest Ages Tootsie Toy Car _ Hauler _ Tea Sets Play School ~ Blocks Wheel Barrows Mr. Potato Head Picture Dominos Dr. & Nurse Kits ‘Ss Musical Toys ll Musical Bells Values to $2.50 One of the Largest Toy Selections-in Pontiac! Stocking Stuffers — Gift Exchange Games — Toys — Dolls Parachute Jets Koo-Zoo Blocks _Doll Feedette Puppets Play Furniture Embroidery Sets Cosmetic Sets THE RIFLEMAN GUN Reg. 4. %8 $2.88 Bat Masterson Outfit RIC-O-SHAY Gun—Vest—Case GUN Reg. 4.98 $288 Reg. $4 $288 “Wanted Dead or Alive” Reg. 4.98 $288 FAST DRAW GUN and HOLSTER: 4] SNEAKY PETE'S 4 MAGIC ‘SHOW ‘ Reg. 2.98 Reg. 4.98 $188 H2O MISSILE SET $288 DELUXE DOLL STROLLER eg, 5.98 $3.88 IDEAL ELECTRONIC OFFICIAL BASKET _ COUNTDOWN « ‘BALL & GOAL SET ag $13 $7 88 Reg. 5.98 , $366 We Buy, Sell or Trade [ NEW and USED ICE SKATES 5 7 1 Wa Pree | [BARNES | HARGRAVE at he toe ft 5910) Western Keytucky and Mar-| \ will continué its. tour. westward) ~ with a stop at Wyoming. ——e * * TOP BILLING — Hailed as the best basketball player to come. , ed in 8 ( tor: AP Wirephote out of Detroit prep ranks in 20 years, Dave DeBusschere, soph- omodre star on the U. of D. unbeaten cage team, is getting top billing in collegiate ranks this year. New York writers called De- Busschere the best sophomore they had seen in Madison enquare~ Garden since Oscar Robertson. ~Titt* Titans, with a 5-0 record, meet He Ten favorite Indiana at Bloomington Saturday night and then | house, lay Boston College, Sunday afternoon at thé u of D. field- | the Tournament Set Ar ea H waters ‘Dec. 18- 19 at [Enjoy . Missouri Quail Shooting Detroit Court - Five Pontiac area quail hunters irecently, enjoyed an unusually isuccessful-. Western Michigan Seen than. 200. quail, plus some fat -mal- ‘Contend A ‘lard ducks, - . & onrenaer gainst The hunting was done in the. Titans for Title | vicinity of Poplar Bluffs where | Fred Edwards, 100 ° Moreland, reports the quali population was DETROIT (UPI) —The proverb, jaunt in southeast Mis-' lsouri returning with » bag of more Gitt-buying wactide What to bey? How to it? Then I become ‘jmowledgeable? oi gn Whiskey comes. ift-wrapped, free. See for says “Youth will be served," but "py mere than 50 per erat. it's the youngsters who will do the, Others in~ the party were for Dec. 28-29 at the University James Jarrell, of Detroit fieldhouse. |ford township. Two of the four teams entered—; The party worked with a pair; ~Western. Michigan University and ‘of 17-months old English setters’ the. University ef New Mexico— owned by Bill; Harrington of Wa-' don't\even have a senior on the| lterford, roster. Jones St., | NBA AT A GLANCE The host School has two sen- | URSDAY'S RESULTS TH iors oit-the squad list, but it is a, | Boston Bi wem Zork s - pair of sophomores~en the start- |New Yor a baton CHEDULE ing five that provides niest of the Minneapolis at Cincinnati is t DB scoring punch, Feurth entry in hiladelphia at st. Al. serving in the eighth annual Mo- Norman, 1660 Giddings Rd., Joe gesssss tor City basketball tournament set;Norman; 110 Raeburn, Ren Sutton,) i Water-| BS | Holida pleas- vowed with this nA us TEN 436i fi-wrapped “Tt no éxtra cosl. $331 4/5 QT. CODE NO. 406 | | BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + 70% | GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. *. HIRAM I WAIKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, IL | Philadeiphia at St Louts the tournament, Valparaiso Uni | versity, lists four . seniors but > seldom starts them all,” ° HOLI DAY Powerful Detroit, winner of five) WHEEL ALIGNMEN straight games this year, ranks as’ WHEEL. BALANCING” | SPECIAL! T $5.95 ee i the favorite this year. | But the young Western Michigan) squad, high scoring at times even| though slightly erratic, could’ be. most exciting team in the, tourney. The Broncos, after a loss/ to Northwestern to open the sea-| son, scored 106 points in each of | COMPLETE PRECI ) | Western has the tallest team | ADD ONLY 3.00 FOR ALL POPULAR - .. TUBELESS ALL OTHER SIZES SAME LOW PRICES PlugeTaxes Exch: Rec. Csg. - BLACKWALL “ae WHITEWALLS FRR RMIT TINE TT MOUNTING . 14” AND 15” SIZES | & WHITEWALL and BLACKWALL % NYLON and TYREX Offered at the LOWEST PRICES in our history NATIONALLY KNOWN FIRST GRADE TIRES WITH Full Road Hazard Guarantee No Mileage or Time Limit Your Choice 6:70x15 or 7:50x14 “ae Mp os — ater FREE BRAND NEW Money Savers . 519°* 6.70-15 | ] * 7.50-14 Not Retreads or “Seconds” Backed by Lifetime Werranty “Blackwall, Tube Type _ Plus Taxes, Exch. Rec. Chgs. WHEEL. BALANCING 1.77 SPINNING, STATIC. AND ' DYNAMIC WEIGHTS INCLUDED - BONDED BRAKES | FORD - CHEV, - PLY. INSTALLED COMPLETE 1 2” Just Charge It! SNOW TIRES 23” Exchg. Rec. Csg. Fully Guaranteed Famous Interurban Factory Retread — ‘their next two games for runaway, syins. | in the tournament with four men (Premium BRAKES RELINED FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 Miles or 1-Year Written Guarantee Open Daily 8 to 7—Sunday by Appointment & SION INSTALLATION | Lion’s share of attention, Sores Cc Dave De Busschere and. Charley . ‘North, two of the most sought-| after prep players in Detroit schoolboy history, wound up right at home and Titan coach Bob Cal-) cumummsmmanae behind Federal’s Henor Securit (21 WAYNE ST,, pomTihe DALLAS, Tex, (AP)—Bill Krish NHL STANDINGS er, former All-America guagd at Lawrence Tech Romps | W L TPTS. GF GA) standing six-feet. six-inches . or | Power Oklahoma, has signed a contract beror S87 ot ee | better. ” Brake uP To with the Dallas Texans of the DETROM uwr—. Gene Lawsom tea ta ie § 38 gear | Sam Key is the top returnee Lining FORD—CHEVY "’.. PLYMOUTH I American Football League. | jand “Cap” Pethers each pitched Chicago 71s 7 2) me 3 from last year, averagingy-14.5 for Cars . , HOUR Krisher played, with Pittsburgh in 27 points last night for Law-| oo sULTS |points a game, ‘but several of the: With Power WHILE in 1958 but this year asked for ence Tech as” it handed win-| | mentreat A RSDAY - RESULTS ‘top scorers from the 1958-59 season| Brake Units and got. his release because of in- : it 3. Chicago 2 . , , . YOU ; , : . nach “ite . yt Detroit go ‘are gone. However, a crop of prom-! : juries. He was assistant coach at! fess Detroit Tech ‘its 10th straight, SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE | $ “ Ju >. QS Aosisk aa ‘ - n.99 |New York. at Mantreai /i8ing sophomores led by 6-7 Ron} al WAIT | Oklahoma . . less 105-92 _ | Detroit at Toronto _ | Emerich and 65 Ron Robinson, eel oy bite : 4 could take up the slack. | cs ea . . Valparaiso has what looks like’ MONRO-MATIC COMPARE THESE SAVINGS! the solidest team entering the tour- SHOCK ABSORBERS sealer's! Gun |. YR , nament with five lettermen back : = : = and three of them 5 wrting doubles Lalo $5 a= Uist | PRICE) SAVE! : : : for ‘geng cou ‘ FORD «| $30.80 $9.95/ $20.85 ; figure averages for last year. But; Most Cars — CHEVROLET | 25.30) 9.95) 15.35 : the Valpos have lost to Purdue, @ Best Work. in PLYMOUTH | 27.00; 9.95) 17.05 70-57, while Detroit beat the Boiler-_ ou cin —_ LINCOLN 48. 2812.95 ” 35.30 oe makers easily 84-63. While You” | GHRYSLER | 37. 35/1288 24,40 Detroit, which if ; i Watch PONTIAC 30.45 /12.95} 17.56 on r whic early games — -@ Talk to Skitlea, ‘ mean anything could wind up Mechanics ALL OTHER -U.S.. CARS $12.95 _ among the nation’s top quintets | ? , : this year, will command the | BUDGET TERMS FREE harge Plates RUBBER CAR RUG With every Beebe Jed. Bring this ad FE 3-7855 ihar? is more than happy they did. $1.50 Per Wheel Complete Front End WHEEL ALIGNMENT | Rebuilding, Most Cars *6” MUFFLERS Heavy Duty, Lifetime Guarantee... . “T"|| ~ @ 36-60-90 Days Iv st sav “CHARGE IT” @ Credit *hpplioations Tgken by Phone @ Budget Terms, Year to, Pay 4 @ 30-Day Charge - @ No Money Down y: ~ “OPEN DAILY. 9PM UNTIL beer at the local iad ounce price ; e aS e's * a The Price Is Right The Quality Perfect hati er Nia con eae aces * % i 7 ‘ ? Pn AR aparece cote lms mimi a nei of & 8; Grain Prices - Votes to Med “Drain Verdicf County’ Board ‘Will Go| to State Supreme Court|¢2 With 12-Town Case The threesmember Oakland County Drainage Board yesterday voted to appeal Circuit Judge Wil- liam J,. Beer’s drain to the State Supreme: Court. |é The even more people asking the- old|r4 cuestion: be built?’’ “The appeal means just an- other delay in the long, tortuous road,” said Daniel W. Barry, county draii commissioner. Barry, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and Robert ¥. Moore, Board of ‘Audi- tors chairman — all members of|~ the Drainage Board—voted unan- imously for the. appeal. ‘LAW ON OUR SIDE’ “We feel we have the law on our side by a 13 to 1 majority,” Barry declared. He referred te the fact that only Madison Heights filed a law- suit against the new costs, while 13 other sdutheastern Oakland County communities, which will benefit from th e- $47,102,000 drain, did not. : Judge Beer Wednesday ruled-the “Will that sewer -ever -e@unty “had failed to take into consideration benefits to Madison Heights from the drain, and how the city contributed to the condi- tions making the drain necessary. 6 Persons Hurt in 4-Car Crash Six persons were injured in a four-car crash at the 16-Mile rdad- John R intersection in Troy at 6:15 p.m, yesterday, « Taken to William Beaumont Hos- pital, Royal Oak, were John J. Knight, 67, of Algerac, and his, wife Sarah Jane, 65; John Sahs, | 35, of 1336 Marc St., rison Ganey Jr., 33, of 353° N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, his wife, Johnnie B., 33,—and_their four: |_ year-old son, Gary. Mrs, Knight suffered two brok- -¢n_ knees and a fractured hand, and Ganey lacerations of the scalp and neck and a severe con- cussion, Both were listed in fair condition today. The others were treated for cuts and bruises and released. SAYS HE STOPPED | Knight told Troy police he stopped at the corner, did not see any other cars and. drove on inte the intersection. He hit Ganey’s car, ramming it into two others waiting for traf- fic to clear. No tickets were issued. News in Brief ie agarre Purniture, pany pms ey Rummage sale Becensber 18 a 128 W. Pike from §$ to 1 adverse ruling|f against the 12-town storm relief)? “Quotations are furnished by the/ket managed a slight bulge. to the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|upside in Tuesday. ° a ‘Detroit Produce: eaxvulre —- Apples, Delicious, bu. ... seyss $3.50 pples. Greenings. bu ee S|) Apples. Jonathon, bu. ...60-...... 3.60 Apples. Mcintosh. bu. ©. ..... wee 33 Apples <—s , DU. ceceseeees 3.00 "ease 2.26 VEG ETARLES appeal immediately had/s Beets topped, bu. ..... . $2.95 Cabbage, bu. ...... vee 2B Cabbage. Curly,” bu. - 3.00 . b er Carrots, topped, : . Celery, . 1.8 Horseradish.” bk. 3.50 Teeks,-dos., behs. oes aeseee 198 Onions, dry “50-Ib. bag ......% 0... 1.28 r Root doz, bu... ........ 1.50 Parsley, curly, doz. behs. .... 80 Parsnips. Cello Pak. doz. -. 2.25 Parsnipe, fg . 198 Potatoes, 50 bag ........2.- .. 1.65 dishes, hothouse, doz, behs.’ ».... 1.68 » ho . dos. J Rutabagas, BU. 2.0... cece ee eee nee 1.5 vash, Acorn, DU. ..... ., 126 quash, jarani. be ° +o . 1.25 uash, iD, - : qui Delicious, bu. .........euee iz Squash Hu 1.50 rnips, topped, bu. .....-.....565 2.50) SALAD GREENS Celery Cabbage, doz. .. ...... $1.75 Livestock “DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Dec. 17 (AP) — Catt Salable 175. Cows steady lightweight steers and heifers steaty to 50 «6cents lower; other- grades and weights unsold; utility cows Fe 00-16,00; | canners and cutters 12.00-15.00. and heifers §0-15 cents lower, some 1.00 off; cows steady to 50 cents lower; bulls very scarce, steady; few loads high choice. and prime at 27.00; two loads a choice 1015-1090 Ib yearling steers 26.75; most choice steers 1150 Ib down 25.25-26.50; goed to low choice steers 23.00-25.00; standard to low rg steers 20.00-23.00; utility steers 17.50- 20.00; most average choice heifers 22.80-25.25; load high choice around 25.80; standard to low good heifers 19.00-22,50;- utility heifers 1 19.50; utility cowg 15.00-16.00, few up. to 16.60, early in ie week; cutters 12.00-15.00; “tility bulls 19.00- 21.00; cutter bulls "16.00-19.00; load good and choice §37 Ib stock steers 28 13% ten head ‘$52: lb steers 27.00; ood and choice. 763 Ib feeder steers. “SS. Vealers — salable 25. Not enough to J make a market. Compared last week 34.00-41.00, and good 24.00-34.00; 14,00-24.00. Sheep -— salable 50, make a market. slaughter lambs steady to 25 cents low- er, decline. on weights over 100 Ib sloughter ewes and feeder lambs steady: ost good and choice wooled lambs un- der 100 tb 17.00-19.50; load prime. around | few up to 41.50; standa cull and saute Not enough Clawson: Har- | ‘MARKETS Stocks Lean Up . | appeared. few Sy sued a moderately optimistic re- sales cutter utility and - ‘iow standard port on the. oil” industry. Compared last week slaughter steers!}ahead while the independent auto- eanners and/The ticker tape lagged briefly then vealers steady; most choce -and prime|3 3,500 shares; Royal Dutch up ' at to Compared last week Off 4 at 232 on 2,000. Add Three Teachers to MSUO Faculty The addition of three faculty members to the teaching staff of! Michigan State’ University Oakland was approved yesterday by the MSU Board of Trustees, meeting in.East Lansing. The appointments of Dr. Donald D. O'Dowd, 33, and Dr. David C. Beardsley,’ 35, as associate pro- - fessors of psychology, and of Dr. « Robert E. Simmons, 34, as assist- ant professor of languages will be- come effective Sept. 1, 1960. os =i —Jus aBit NEW YORK —The stock mar-| in moderate early trading! today. Gains of most pivotal stocks |. were fractional. A few smail losses * x ®- Gains of a point or. so among some secondary issues relieved the drab pattern of trading. - Newport News Shipbuilding ad- “vanced more than a point on wider publication of yesterday's. news it had received a $44,500,- 000 ship construction contract. Hupp Corp, continued active and fractionally higher on Wall Street) estimates of better 1959 earnings. o * * Universal Oil Products rose 5s to 26.on a large opening block of 18,000 shares, followed. by a 2,000- share block at the same price. Most leading oils stocks were up slightly. The Interior Depart- ment proposed to let West Coast companies import more unfin- ished oil. The Chase Manhattan Bank is- a 2 * The Big Three motors edged makers did little. Steels, coppers and_ rails were narrowly mixed. Utilities were unchanged to a bit higher, A slightly lower trend prevailed among airlines and tobaccos, Rub- bers showed scant change. The opening was fairly active. trading slowed appreciably. Opening blocks included: * * * Fruehauf Trailer up % to 30% on 4244. on 2,500; Servel up 5% at 16% on 2,000; and Studebaker- Packard} New York Stocks t ‘staff to “look into’’ jauthority on freedom of informa- should carry i. iss! THE PON TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER | 18, 1959 Gag Rule Called’ Very Dangerous U.S. Judges Attacked in Newspaper Editorials. for Suppression OK DETROIT (uP Federal | judges here came under “sharp | attack today for their so-called “gag rule, that keeps certain cases from the press and public} until they hit the open @purtroom. . * & * Sen. Thomas HM. Hennings Jr., (D-Mo), chairman of the Senate subcommittee on constitutional rights, said’ he has ordered his the new rule that cloaks some suit records in secrecy, dudges Theodore Levin, Ralph M. Freeman, Thomas P. Thorn- ton and Clifford O'Sullivan issued the erder Wednesday ‘in the interest of justice.” - .A_ front-page - editorial in the! Detroit News~ yesterday said that | paper would violate ‘their brand. new gag rule’’ the first chance it) has. ° , * kok The editorial, titled “We Give Notice,’ advised the federal dis-) _ trict court of Easter Michigan to ready a contempt of court cita- tion because ‘'we will challenge and Hobby Shop got a facelifting —— a — pe SHOP GETS FACELIFTING—Searlett’s Bike 18 years in the building at 20 E. Ernest R. Scarlett and his son Laird are partners in n the ‘store that hes been in business in Pontiac a . Pontiac Press Fhote for more than 30° years. The modern aluminam remodeling was done by the Hartford Roofing Co. at a cost of approximately $1,700 to owner of the building, Gordon Van Camp. last week after Lawrence St _®& Four Children Abandoned in Darkness it with all the energy and by all the means at our command.” AGAINST IT The chairman of the freedom, of, information committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors called the rule dangerous and unnecessary, Sevellon Brown, editor of the Providence (RI) Journal, said ; the rule is “susceptible to all kinds of abuse." He said the rights of litigants against “irresponsible publication of charges in court suits are al- ready amply protected."’ * * * ; On still another front, Fred S, Siebert, director of the division of mass communications at Michi- gan State University and an CENTERVILLE wi — St. County Sheriff Fred E. played a hunch. AS result, William Curtindale, 31, was held _in jaik here today for lauthorities “in” Chicago where he}. [is wanted-on a charge of abandon- ‘ing his for children. The sheriff said” Curtindale, a| house painter, admitted leaving the children on-a~tawir in Chicago) .|because he couldn't find a home: for them. Joseph Lincoln An appeal went out from Chi- cago yesterday to Michigan po- lice ‘to help locate the parents | of the children after the oldest, Karen, 8, said. they came froin this state. _ Sheriff | Lincoln recalled that Curtindale, who lives near Sturgis, tion, said: ; “The judges seem to have a new doctrine that action between private parties has no public took two children to welfare ‘of- interest... if people want to [ficers here recently and asked! keep their affairs private, they (hejp Apparently he on their negotia- — tioms privately, not in a pabitic : was turned! Sheriff Trips Up Delinquent Dad down because he is not a le gul.on a trip to Chicago where police, resident of the county, He has said -he abandoned the children | no fixed address, the sheriff said. Wednesday night. He said he was’ DIVORCED 8 MONTHS AGO looking for a comfortable place to put fhem when he saw several, “T put two and two together and homes with lights on and decided | started looking for Curtindale to Jeave the children. in the yard, around ‘Sturgis,"’ the sheriff said. of one home He_ said Mrs. Beer's, Undersheriff, George Dalman was asleep in the. car and didn't arrested Curtindale at the home jsée him abandon the youngsters. of Mrs. Marie Frances Beers, 20... AND STAY THERE’ near Sturgis.*He said Curtindale i zave this account of the children: | , 8° ° of the Albert Losiniecki residence. ‘Mrs. Losiniecki answered, ‘girl “satd: Curtindale and his wife were “divorced eight months ago. He was awarded custody of the | children. They had been living | to Grand Jury Karen knocked at the back, door. and the “Mommy and daddy told us ta igo into that yard (the one behind = To Tell About ‘Loan’ . for Fixing His Harlem . Apartment NEW YORK (AP) — liana . tell about the much-publicized re- ‘modeling job on his seven-room | Harlem apartment.” Jack admitted Thursday that the $5,500 renovation bill was paid for by real estate operator Sidney ‘J: Ungar, who had been seeking isponsofship of a city shim clear- +! lance project. He consideréd the transaction as ‘only a loan not yet repaid, Jack saidy The jurors wart to determine it +the deal was intended as a politi- eal fix.” * * * . Mayor Robert, Fe Wagper. said “it was not a proper act and it is now up to the district attorney to see if there is any violation of the law."' : * * ® Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, the , only official who can relieve a borough president, has asked the district attorney for a report. on the situation. \ ' At a joint news conference iThutsday, Jack and Ungar gave the same version of the renfiodel- ing deal. : Ungar said Jack voted against ‘him three times on the clearance \project, once as late as two weeks _ ago. | Jack, as borough president at a salary of $25,000.a year, is the ‘highest paid Negro official in New Fiach Would Admit to Shooting of Wife LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Dr, R. Bernard Finch’s. attorney has of- fered to- stipulate . Finch fired the shot that killed hisr estranged so- cialite wife. in Arkansas and Oklahoma, He ithe Losiniecki home) and stay * * * ° got ‘acquainted with Mrs. Beers Ithere.’ . The pro: secution, however, re- through a lonely hearts club_| fused te join in such a stipulation , ‘ . The Losinieckis found three ‘during a meeting of opposing at- while hes was working in Brig- | ham, Utah: , ahi, | little beys huddled in’ the dark- m, Utah>He brought the chil ness — Rocky, 6, Rusty, 4 and dren to Sturgis Dee. 4. Danny, 2. Mrs. Beers accompanied = inn ‘home. Karen wasn'teable to giv: ee The 35-piece choir will begin the program 7 p.m. in the lobby of Osmun’s Town and Country Store. * * *. form 6 p.m. . Monday mS The William Austin Burt School |. Choir of 46 Voices under the direc- sition of Mrs. John Wiley wiil.per- at the} bought the clock six moyths ago “for the simple pleasure - of owning it.” They paid $25 to a former jeweler, who had tried earlier to sell tt to Carroll. Carroll wotildn’t buy. x * * ‘ones a week, the Blacks pack their two children into the car, pick ' up a friend, and drive, downtown to wind their clogk. “We're just’ sentimentalis{s, % said Mrs. Black. “It's a % shopping center_in Osmun's lobby. eq eis lot of fun.” - ‘|to a-local)store for weeklong pub) i itorneys in Superior Judge Walter 'R. Evans’ chambers. The proffered Stipulation and Police took them to a children’ s} rejection came to light yesterday | when the murder trial of Finch, took Judy 20. hours to complete. * It will rervaiit ‘ei display in the | local high school gymnasi fér several days, then~be transferred lic hints great : j : 4 heancseee,| sé 35 ; . pis Or oidamenie Rr priel te. re a a tos be & a = ¢ & V Electro Mart’ Use Your International Credit Card. 158 Oakland Ave. > —_ wr aaa: vai acre fe 237813 ‘Borough President Hulan E. Jack ~ .igoes before a grand jury today to- thot : sround 108" Ib "Ne te ts s0:| Figures after decimal Poims are eighths, | court.” H se. jef formation where she 42, and his red-haired mistress, choice aroun ate ®& a) any definite informanvo re | a s mistres' ility t a led lambs 14.00-17.00; . | ) , teeverat “onde of choice” shorn lambs|Admiral ..... 23.4 Interlak Ir ... 283) Siebert said he was afraid the ope to Shed Curse lived except to say she and har Carole Tregoff, 22, was recessed Chote. letcnter ewes 4 we Opt 80: cu one Allis ‘Chal Lo mt int ter “tea “gag rule’? which permits a judge * : ‘breathers were driven to Chicago) without a seating of a- jury until choice 5 00- rene ae 4 ‘ ° |good and choice feeder lambs 16.50-18.90. Am Atrlin . 3 mt Peper Levees to suppress records of a suit before Sewer Project Renamed {rons ae nsen ~ the children| Dee. 28 for the Christmas holl- Am Cyan : $8.2 Int Silver 51.4\trial, ‘‘might be extended to cover . : . it iught rs. Beers was | days. Poultry and Eggs AmMotore; 0 18) Sohne’ Man) 7! Bt: cases involving public money or earn et ad Mrs,|, Grant B. Cooper, Finch's attor- pErRorr POULTRY AGN Gas .... $6.6 Jones & L ... §34/public officials.” Apparently hoping to remove the} ‘Barry agreed to start new pro- | Dalman alse ™ a id. "ney, said his proposal Wednesda} Am Tel & Tel. 76.3 Kimb Cik 72 kt *& * curse of past legal delays, county! ceedings for the dra er a (Beers, but she was not he to stipulate that Finch fired the | DETROIT, Dec. 17 (AP)—Prices per|aAm 118.4 Kroger 32.6 8 y| 5 r in under ~ as saying she and Cur-| ound 1.9.0. Detroit for No. 1 quality Anaconds RRL Lear 194;- Judge Frank G. Fitzgerald of (4"@in_officials yesterday renamed) 1956 drain code which permits iquoted her ah oh childven, had 22" which kilied Barbara Finch ive Anac - $2.2 LOF Glass ... 68.4), ; Aen ithe Eight Mile road storm drai | t ; 19 (tindale, wil) e caviar 33, July 18 in no way contradictec Heavy type hens 20-22; light type hens) Armour & Co . 333 Lib McN&L . 30 s\the Wayne County Circuit Court)" *!sht Mule road storm drain| assessments against the two | a Py 7 8-9; heavy type roasters 4'%-5 27; | Atchison 26.2 Ligg & My | 882/yhore they have had a. similar|S¢Wer Project the ‘new’ South-; cities at large. Previous assess- are around Gary, Ind., before ‘with Finch’s plea of innocent. White Wea: Barred Ro frets 34 be Balt & 0 Me Loew's Ane 326 rule for man ‘ : d ith Oak drain. ments were fixed by Barry “Tiving ip Chicago and that he} x *%* * ites 21- arred Rocks y F's . r many years agreed wi ‘ Pre cir . - Beth- Steel 53.7 Lorilard .. 3 . . , e as looking for an} rh CO or refuse oF ducks Seese, 2120: turkeys, boas? Bocing ie 308 Mack Tre ..|| 48 |Federal Judge Levin that suppres- They also set a Jan 19 hearing; against individual ro pe rty) told ae hie ns looking was Although coor’ ' end Fs ° toms 31 Borden e Martin Go 55. 33 f sion of cases, was “‘an_ inherent! when residents of Southfield and, owners, adopn vy when the chil orate on his plans to detend Finch DETROIT EGGS Bore W Warn. 4§ May D otr aa {92\power of the court.” | Oak Park can air pros and cons’ Gireuit Judge William J. Beer asleep in o vohen f ‘ Chicago cour vin haa took the profieree rist My 2 er 7 of new plans. Protestsseem = un- ; . . we" dren were le vehind in Chicago stipulation to indicate Coope! 17 (AP)—Eges {.0.0.| 3 é — . g sing sat . a : Detroit adres 2 lots ‘federal state ‘Bude co rt itinn Waa 18 likely, officials satd. - ast all “ w procetings and onder and Curtindale told” her i had would plead the shooting was acci i grade urroughs 5. onsan 54.5) Ps ¢ oceeuings a rae found a home for the children dental or in_ self-defense. Whites—Grade A bo 42; xtra large|Cal P “6.4 Mont Ward 2 ex ” tine sine Rarry wet ons . . , ae tte ee ce waaay TE, © ENS Fatal $100,000 Fite _>'=enmrs, mone w wens tary omnes unt ne outs ing ga aa la jlarge 32; Browns—Grade ‘A large 34: me- (gan Dry 94 N Nat C Bice R | three - member. County Drainage ready collected from the tate “nd her: husband and has been living for rejecting the stipulation wa:" | "Commercially “graded: {Capital Airl = 13 Nat Gyps EH | Board was the first to set in mo- communities ‘with her parents Mm and Mrs. that it would prefer to let a jury eat large 30%) jumbo 20: extre large ees, OP 8 NY Centra: 28°, 8 aul Spark S_ _{| tlon_ne ew machinery for the $4__Under the new _arrangementWiHiem Murdiek—She 4s the moth. decide on_all the facts of, Mrs _ sbatia” Grade B yas 2624, Browns Ehee wos Gs Mean ANB 60.000 sewer since a seitlement Southfield and Oak Park will de- oy of there childien Finch's death ‘omalt a orede B large m9. Chrysler #4 Nor Fac pw 42 The cause of the $100,000 Mon-! was reached in Circuit Court on jtermine how their total assess- - - Clark Equip .. 91 Gate On ae 73 day morning fire in Royal Oak old plans which resulted in a ments levied by the counts will be Golam ‘Gas ins fecG kk o that claimed a man’s life was.re- lawsuit. collected , n 22. N To Name Sackett Con Edis | Bs Pant Ep! "633 vealed today by Royal Oak Fire The new namie was agreed’upon Barry said he believed previ- hop . om npa r e Cont se 38 Pepsi Cola |. 38 Chief Wilfred C. Speas. only after. several officials were, ous’ opposition from citizens . ’ y | af | thfi ld Cont Copa 8 . 13 Phiips D 3 * * * reluctant to have their names at-| might be relieved as the two You i See Why j ie in ou le Cont $44 price 337! Having completed his investiga- {tached to the project on the sugges-| cities probably will pay a share | “ te 2 Copper, Rng . 33.5 . Proct & G 38.6 tion yesterday of the blaze that. tion of Drain. Commissioner Daniel’ of the assessment and thus lower t SOUTHFIELD—City ‘Administra- Curtis Pub : 116 Republic St! . 74.1 swept the. business corner at Roch- W, Barry. | the costs to property owners. I tor Robert J. McNutt said today he/Beere,.-°--: 4-4 Bev Brug - $2-2/ester and 13-Mile roads, he blamed) . a 2 a ae | ‘The sewer, designed to stop flood. it int Acting Police Chief|Doug Airc... 38.4 Reyn Me . 8 it on an overjoaded electric cir-| ‘At least now if that group is). ; ~ will appo i Dow Chem .: 994 Rex ae 5B-31 ig t it'll hav ‘ing -in the fwo municipalities, will Milton G. Sackett as.chief at Mon-/pu Pont 3084 Beleway St : So . |going 0 sue us again | ave to stretch along Eight Mile road from day night's City “Council meeting. Bost on L Ba Bt Reg ae Aa “Sparks from the circuit ignit: ‘incorporate under a’ new- name,’ ‘a point 500 feet east of Greenfield The appointment is subject to El & Mus’... 11.8 gears Roeb ... 93 ed wastepaper and cardboard 7°'TY S31 road westerly, emptying into the Council approval. Emer Rad <1 _ $3?) boxes at the rear of the Sherman SUIT FILED IN AUGUST Rouge River. x-Cell-O =... 36.5 Sou Ry . $2 | Drugstore, 3301 Rechester Rd.,”’ | S _ Firestone ... 135 ’ 4 | The Eight Mile Road Storm "Sackett has beer with the son ced ech ee ef a md : 363 said Chief Speas. . > /Drain Special Assessment District, field police force for the past five! ,°to, "sui. 254 std Ot . 468 years and became acting chief in Prueh Birt. 30.1-.Std ONS ate “The flames spread quickly. Bac ie ‘eat tied suit against, Navy’ 5 Adm. Wri ht , lip LaVi re.|Gen B - 122 Std On - $12 through a hallway to apartments a August, claiming assess-’ a April when Phillip LaVigne Gen Dynam . 47 ‘Stevens JP... 32.2) ” he ars hibi signed- from the post . Gen Elec 93. «Stud Pack <_ 23.1 above. ments for the drain were prohibi-| FREE siened from the ost Ge res Ba son 8 ery ah They eke Torer: Wil Refire March | a) atyai Gen Motors: 52.7 GRut & Co 8 Victim of the blaze was Patrick plans, The City Council will again con- Gg TelaTel 82.6 Texaco | B12 | Seward, wh d tairs. The Southfield resident ‘HOME ‘sider the state-proposed east-west gee a ing sie - Tex G Sul 1 € 27. no roomed ups fir e Sot jeld) resi ents were NORFOLK. ve 4 Pl) — The x bet Inkster |G 1 Transamer 28.2 Another resident in the building later joined hy Oak! Park in. rs ~ p/expressway” route ween Ir Genesco 7 Twent Cen -- 33-4) 0. ned th ly ~ fi reeing to a he suit if ’aYY Thursday announced the re- TRIAL Ady. 'rond and Morthwestern highway./Gitete |" gy" Ae Sal . 3° © scaped the early morning | re. _ agreetng JO erep the sui __ tirement of Adm. Jerauld\Wright ee fee arenes ts ane, Aor Jn ru 26.5 ° r eets of the United states and the gma iee 2t os ues |. 214 Loving Owners Keep It Wound North Atlantic Treaty Organiza J Grepnound "St Uoronn 8 Hon | * onnm ...... . ; HON, g if .--107.7 West Un Tel 52.1 ° | kt ok Really ammier - Pap 33.6 Westg A Bk 33 : ° Holland. F 1.7 Westg El ...107.5 OC S VIC eC | Atlantic Fleet Headquarters said ® Seeten SE Wien & Co i ; . Iw right, 61, would step down March Amazing induet at 3 6 Yng'st SbaT 13 131 | ; ; ° ° 1960. No reason was given for + tnfand Bt 1. 46.2 SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—Why would anybody want to ithe admiral’s retirment. The Navy Value! stock k own a 52-year-old clock standing on a 20-foot pedestal in isaid right’s future plans were - . AVERAGES not known. awarded a Fulbright fellowship for) complied by The Associated Press) front of a downtown store? ne th la | We veht's position is second in the . study at the University of Edin- 7 nadtis Ralls Ucil Stocks| Jeweler Homer L. Carroll, who owns the store, woul Navy oniy S that of Adm... Ar. Mahogany burgh, Scotland. Fie has taught “ Week tee Hes 128.8 12 2311 like to know. leigh Burke, chief. of naval opéra- Finish Wesleyan since 1955. - Moath ago oo 368 127.0 95.9 3217 Mr, and Mrs. Dean Black, whe own the clock, say they tions, the Atlantic fleet said. $159.95 : @ 1026 235: s all. : . Beardsley was warded his | 1959 bigh ...... 358.6 1476 1026 755.8 just like owning it-—that’ al D. degree from the Univer. | i998 nigh... ue 13 BE US The three took their dispute before the Board of . 7, Also available sity. Michigan He has taught | 1958 low... ; . 6 Public Works here Thursday. Romeo Girl, ] in blond and at Wesleyan since 1953. ; ; ; ; ; walnul finish Both of the psychology profes- St B di { Ch oe “That clock is just an old junker,” said Carroll. He de- Lauded for Mural _ : sors have had numerous articles)!» enedaic oir manded it be removed because it-doesn't fit in with his | CONSOLES Orikre Aree set seins) : ’ . ~ MEO—Duri ing last night's an- ~ : published in scholarly journals. . ; shiny new optical store RO . : currently an assist- to ing at e - iron x *.« * nual Christmas Concert, the Romeo. TABLE MODELS e Free Delivery P , ; rte . , bee : i | } ; bes “pace of cape ra ~ "I've tried,” said Carroll, “but I can’t understand why lish aes eae er seni a eit, ferent @ Free Service 5 niversity. He received his -..| he likés the clock so well. And why does it have to be on |!” Judy Engel, _1', a senior, mn} C bi i : ; Ph. D. from Stanford University Tel-Huron Shopping Center pa- e ’ y recognition of her work-in making om inations e 90 Day Parts” ‘ - the street? Why d th sak it home and put it i trons tonight will be treated to an e stree ly doesn't he take 0 nd put it up in 2. | lastic 5 : oy Ww é and cai there from 1952-56. ot ‘Christmas carols by the| his back yard?” a 1p by 12 foot mural on hig s ‘ arranty : aoe oa * é hour dy as the bac p for t e Pro - | .° d 1Y¥. T 2 = Benedict School Choi ear Picture ube - He has ang at Marquette oe wy a Ed heatth and * . Said Black: “Different people ont valges on dif- gram. + oe Al Price ? Warranty q 1956. He ‘ ferent things.” ae S I] a 4 under the direction of Sisters Mary 5 _ | ‘The’ mural, depicting the ‘Nativity to e ! Ms ay Rental 4 | George and Mary Ann. Black, an electronics firm worker, said he and his wife scene with life-size figures in oil, 7a . by ry Rete 4 2 YY » | q } :