Fas “., Included jin today’s report are <<. the employe ¥ “ . Make this campaign a suc- cess. UF workers. ‘oat Industrial Division returns continue at their industrial Group Ups UF to 921 Sparked by additional returns from the Industrial Division, the Pontiac Area United Fund’s campaign to- day reached $460,366 or 92 per cent of its $501,000 goal. -~ Campaign Chairman Philip, J. Monaghan today’ praised the fine efforts of Industrial Division Chairman Semon E. Knudsen and his more than 1 beat wacasionr ‘ct. t rate, next Tuesday’s * ‘mal report luncheon will Se & victory celebration for the volunteer workers; who have worked so hard to The” final report tees of the in-plant sollcifations. ¢entributions from Body Division which total 591. 36 with additional funds still coming in, according to UF plant chairman —_ sees. “The Le pobre returns from Fisher Body indicate con- tinued acceptance of the Fund's “giving yardstick” as a pledge guide. The average employe con- tribution’ has risen to $11.47, an increase of 85 cents over last year. “We will not consider our job completed until every industrial employe has been contacted for his pledge,” stated Knudsen. The Industrial Division chairman would make no prediction as to what his division's final total will be. However, in previotis cam- paigns it has accounted for better than 60 per cent of the total amount raised, The Women's ary aol with more thas 2,200 under the -E. White, direction Mrs. Donsid (Contibued’ oo Page 2 Col. 3) U. of M. Food Poisoning Traced to Egg Whites - Sailor Stages Reign of Terror year-old sailor, awaiting court- martial, terrorized shipmates on the picket ship USS Investigator today, then forced three to ac- company him at gunpoint and shot one during a ‘wild through East Boston.and Chelsea. of Poplar, Mont., said is a‘ full-blooded Indian, was captured later in Providence, R.I., after he burst into a lodging house and demanded clothing. tured him half a block away. In a struggle, he knocked out Lizzotte.| smigre spies into the Soviet Union. Boston was Donald Hicks, 19, of Aflanta, said Lizzotte shot him in the jaw when he failed to follow driving instruction. Hicks was reported in satisfactory condition. confined to the ship awaiting a summary court - martial They did not specify the charges. BEGAN SHOOTING , the Navy said, ii @ washroom a when he fired two pres at Howard Holliday, 23, of Peking, Hl.; Willie Charles .Arrington, 24, ° of Ala- bama; and Sam Payne, 21, of Bal- timore, Md. Kidnaps 3. Shipmates, Wounds One in Forced Auto Escape Try BOSTON, Mass. (AP) — A 22- auto ride The sailor, Raymond J. Lizzotte who the Navy x * * . Patrolman George Gilbert cap- Wounded in the affray in East Ga, Naval authorities Navy officials said Lizzotte was a today. “Lizzotte began his terror reign, after] a.m. itd the ship as Spy Center Charge Is Extension of |' Drive to Force Allies _to Withdraw Troops Union accused the West to- day of “endangering all) humanity” by using West Berlin as a base for agents seeking to ufidermine the Soviet regime. the first news conference held in four years by the Soviet Embassy in East he called Western agent activity against the Soviet Union. offensive to drive Allied occupa- tion forces out of West Berlin. sion would be eased if the West stopped viet Communist party newspa- per, charged that West Bertis Was a hotbed of espionage av- tivity against the Soviet bloc. Allied occupation already has won for Nikita Khrushchev. are swaggering. France have been forced tq reap-|. praise their refusal to deal with the East German satellite regime. Unknown Hunter Fatally Wounds Pontiac Youth A Pontiac youth was killed yes- terday by a bullet from an un- known hunter's gun, bringing the death toll of Pontiac area hunters ,{to three, half of the current state deer season gun death count. Ronald Gerald Drinkwine, 15, of 296 W. Princeton Ave., was shot in the hip while deer hunt- ing %5 yards off a county road in Evart Township, Osceola County. State Police at the Reed City post said the rifle slug penetrated the hip and tore through the youth’s stomach. His father, Jo- seph Drinkwine, said he was out of sight of -his son-when he heard several shots and ran to the scene to find his son dying, Troopers sald they believed a hunter passing along the road may have mistaken Ronald for a deer and fired. The youth, a tenth grade student at Pontiac BERLIN (% — The Soviet The charge was made at Berlin. Northern High School, had two a Russian spokesman J. W. Be-| brothers and two sisters. "" &§ burov demanded an end to what A Milford girl, Carole Joan 3: Covert,.16, and Pontiac boy, Ed- ward A. Kellogg, 16, were victims of accidental shootings over the weekend. The state death toll is now at 11, Beburov warned that the al- leged campaign of anti-Soviet Propaganda and undermining KANSAS IN WHITE — It was snow shovels and windshield scrapers in Liberal, Kan. today, after the liberal mometer at top | AP Wirephote snowfall shown here, The ther- eft indicates 24 degrees. with six lives claimed by acciden- tal gunshot wounds and five other persons suffering fatal heart at- activity is “not only the Soviet Union and the other Socialist Communist lands but Williams Acts After Prisoners Strike tacks since the deer season opened at 6 a.m. Saturday. Local Woman Dies in Crash: Commerce Township Victim’s Car Smashes Into Tree Near Home also all humanity-” The charges continued the Soviet x ke * JACKSON w® — An investigation; Beburov said international ten- a a a by Gov, Williams as the result of/ a brief strike of prisoners yester- day. While ordering a complete re- pert on the demonstration, Wil- liams said in Lansing he was satisfied with the way the dis- turbance was handled by prison and corrections authorities when the prisoners refused te perform regular work assignments, Earler today Pravda, the So- The Soviet campaign against the A Commerce Township woman was killed yesterday when her auto. smashed into a tree about a mile trom her home, according to Oak- land County Sheriff's Deputies. The victim waswas called to protest prison food identified as Ha-land the failure of officials to issue zel Alien Ream, /scrigt which inmates use for mon- 56, of 8101 Com- ey. merce Rd. significant propaganda victory The East German Communists The West. Germans are worried. The United States, Britain and Only about 250 of the prison’s of the food situation at Southern enough meat was one of the pris- Michigan Prison has been ordered oner’ complaints. pared with the wholesale price commodity index, using 1947-48 as The sitdown strike at the world’s's base of 100, we have slipped largest walled prison reportedly|back four per cent on food, and 10 per cent on other commodities," he said. Lizzotte then ran. to. an upper deck where he confronted two men on watch—Robert Brown, 32, (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 5) The Soviet premier demanded Nov. 10 that the Allies abandon their occupation of West Berlin. He promised to hand over Soviet oc- cupation powers in East Berlin to Sa ie In addition, a 4,337 convicts were believed in-} Pontiac woman,|Volved, All of the inmates were Khrushchey got these results Mrs. Amelia Sent back to their cells after the with the verbal shock treatment. Mary Pearson, Strike began. Ti, of 52 Genesee Ave., died at Pontiac General Hos- pital yesterday of injuriés received in an accident Saturda). {75 Degrees in Ohio thermometer rose to 75 degrees here today, the warmest Novem- ber day sirice 1931, COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPI)—The the East Germans, Pravda said today the Sovie government “is unshakeable in its decision” to change the occupa (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Deputies said the Commerce’ Township woman was driving east tion Commerce road near Hiller road alone, when she apparently “jlost control of her car striking and knocking over a speed limit sign. Silence Follows Firing of New ‘Atlas Missile * CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -—A mighty Atlas intercontinental . ballistic missile thundered into _ Space Monday night but the Air Force was silent.today on the fate of ge on . *® * * Her -car then swerved to the other side of the road and smashed head-on into a tree: She was pro- nounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital by Oakland Coun- ty Deputy Coroner Dr. E. F. Col- lins. yesterday's demonstration, ing 40 cents a pound for beef, Not t In justifying the request far an |; extra $80,000 this year to feed prisoners, Beers said the depart- ment relied on a survey showing Jackson Food Probe Ordered A provision was written into the corrections appropriation bill ex- pressly forbidding the department © use any of its alloted funds for his purpose, The department wanted to give a five cents a day raise to men earning less than 25 cents a day at prison work assignments, and that the food allowance hasn't (1, establish a 15 cents a day mini- kept pace with rising commod- ity costs, “We were able to show that com- The department asked the legis-) lature for $30,000 to $46,000 to raise prisoner wages, thereby giv- ing them a fittle more to spend in the prison commissary, but the request was slapped down hard. mum, Inmates spend their prison earn- Beers said that as far as stew- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Steal Christmas Trees CLARE (UPI) — Christmas is upon us. Don Luce, a Farwell businessman, reported the theft of 300 Scotch Pine Christmas trees which were stacked on his property: near here. “We had the situation under control in about 35 minutes and damage done or any violence whatsoever,” said Warden “ Wil- liam H, Bannan, The prison was the scene of a bloody and de- structive riot in April 1952. Regarding the food complaints, Bannan said: “Our budget allows us to spend only 55 cents a day for food and we don’t have an easy time man- aging on that ‘kind of an allow- ance.” With no reference whatever to state corrections authorities long have If the 100-ton missile hit its tar- other great step forward in its| x * * campaign to develop a carrier that can drop a nuclear warhead sought a larger allowance. Their Authoriti - és ternal peremne pesh paella ibudget request for 1959-60 calls for tures of the body, including a |? four per cent improvement fac- 7 tor, broken neck. so A similar plea a year ago, only Mrs. Pearson was riding in an for a three percent increase, got |] auto driven by Margaret Ann Burt, ‘nowhere in the 1958 legislature. 76, of 2144 Willhite St., Waterford Three per cent would amount to Township, who was injured slight-' about one and one half cents per ly in the accident. capita daily. Richard Beers, corrections de- Mrs. Pearson was thrown from partment finance officer, said the the car when it and another auto, d the giant war rocket. t, the United - States took an- any target on earth. epartment recognizes food in pe- searchers recommend study committee give serious con-| Week put their stamp of approval sideration to the question of what! home rule would mean for Oak. been eyed several years by Oak- There was official silence, however, after the Atlas blasted off-at 11 p. m. driven by Martin D. Woods, 18, of | Farmington, collided at M39 and Airport Rd., Waterford Township, shortly after 10 a.m. Woods was uninjured, according to township tor, Prisoners talk a lot about food. nal institutions as a ‘‘sensitive’’ problem. “It is an important morale fac- many problems facing the county,’ Carey has repeated often. EYE WAYNE COUNTY The three engines of the Atlas police. Gee traditional Thanksgiving meal, - haust flames almost blinded new's- - pad. built up more than 350,000 pounds of thrust before the missile was released. The brilliance of its ex- men watching from a_ platform three miles from the launching The thunder of the rocket's en- gines shook this area as the Atlas climbed straight upward for about a minute, then curved gracefully away to the southeast, Four minutes later, it resem- Motorists Hole Up O'NEILL, Neb. (UPI)—A swirl- ing snow storm let up for 10 minutes today to make room for a brief hailstorm. The snow then resumed. Motorists filled hotels and motels rather than continue travel with the visibility near zero. iwith turkey and all the trimmings, ‘is a big event in prison,’ Beers said, tor, observed that the state is pay- 4 Ships Run Aground in Detroit River Fog there wan't » dotar's wor ot (LOUNTtY Study Committee to Probe Oakland Setup In a meeting called for Thursday, a group of citizens will put the present structure of Oakland County gov- ernment under a microscope to see what makes it tick. To aid the Special County Government Study Com- mittee in this big task is a recently-completed survey of Oakland government? conducted by Civic Re-| Wayne, as to what stand it might search Inc. of Pontiac. the re-| “that the| In this 13-page report. and County." | | This meets with the appreval | of John L. Carey, Springfield | Township supervisor and chair- man of the committee which is seeking means to streamline Oakiand’s government, “Home rule is the answer to the ‘| He and his nine-member commit- | to the |take on counties acquiring home lrule like cities. Wayne County supervisors last on homerule, a plan that has | land supervisors and officials, “We spotted our opportunity to) strike while the iron’s hot,” said! |Carey. He predicted that his com-|!&¥ of 32 tonight and continued mittee might urge Oakland super- ‘cold is forecast for tomorrow, _ visors to join with Wayne in fight- _ing for necessary home rule legis- | lation in Lansing next year. * * * This recommendation might be, jin the offing when Carey meets ‘with his committee Thursday morning at 10 on the fourth floor tee have kept their eyes on their of the County Office Building in neighbor | county south, | | Pontiac. Tornado Litter, | Floods Remain Blizzard Fringe Brings ~ Weather to Michigan KANSAS CITY, Mo. @— Blizzard conditions crippled the northern plains. today as a storm rolled slowly into Canada leaving. much of mid-America covered with drifted snow, tornado litter and rain-swollen streams. At least 10 deaths were attributed to one of the earliest major winter storms in Weather Bureau history —a turbulence that swept from Texas and Louisiana to Minnesota and Wiscon- sin, from the slopes of the Rockies to the Mississippi River. Michigan weather began to get colder, windier and drier today. The U.S. Weather Bureau in Detroit said temperatures would fall to the lower 20s in Upper Michigan and the upper 20s and lower 30s in Lower Michigan tonight. Winds of 40 to 50 m.p.h. whipped through Upper Michigan and winds reached 35-45 m.p.h. in Lower Michigan. ~*~ * * , Lingering rain that drenched most of Michigan for almost a week began moving out of. the state. Some light showers and snow flurries were forecast for Upper Michigan and northern Low- ings mostly on razor blades, other) er Michigan. toiletries, cigarettes and food. The U.S. Weather Bureau ture of as much as 30 in some sections tonight — was caused by a low pressuté atéa near the Canadian border in Minnesota. Moving to the northeast; the low pressure area is easing the warmth out of Michigan with cool air. The |mixture of the cool and warm air is causing the winds, which are pulling in colder air from the fringe of the domain in the Mid- west, WILL RISE LATER Temperatures are expected to rise again near the end of the week, climbing back into the 50s in most sections of the state, . The main storm center moved to the Minnesota-Canadian bor- der overnight and was expected te pass into western Ontario by evening, resulting in diminish. ing winds and generally improv- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mercury Nosedives; 32 Due Here Tonight The U.S, Weather Bureau pre idicts temperatures will dip to a | Wednesday’s high will be near 45, the low 32, Thursday will con- tinue cold but Friday and Satur- iday will see a warming trend, A few snow flurries are likely tomor- row, Sixty-three was the lowest re- corded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mer~ cury read 61 at 1 p.m. Gus Harrison; department direc- 120 Trucks, 300 Men Brace snow — the Oakland County Road Commission is ready to move into action. tie Bidiay enpues Bey A FO Ae ence ce wee te eee tee ee ee eee bled a t star hanging in the : DETROIT ® — A heavy fog) sky. ee IT WON’T BE blanketed the Detroit River last Thirty seconds later it vanished LONG es night, causing four ships to fun Let it snow, let it snow, let it) * * * Roekel, gineer, said there are 400 tons of the salt already stockpiled: TO USE CHEMICAL commission highway. en- VanRoekel said the commission from view as its fuel burned out, Reportedly, this Atlas was aimed for a target 3,000 miles down the Atlantic Ocean tracking range. before Christmas will be here and now is the time to round up those articles about your home that will make good Christmas gifts and turn into usable cash. This little Want Ad brought many ‘aground, The Coast Guard stopped all traffic between Lakes Erie and ‘Huron for three hours, Three freighters. and a Coast Guard cutter were grounded in the near-zero visibility, All either man- ry With reports that a snowstorm, which has already blanketed the west, is moving our way, road commission crews vesterday sur- veyed their stock of winter fight- TERNS Raph Cont CORNET aged to pull themselves -free or|ing equipment. and announced, ’ " a po amelie a Mg poll were pulled free by other vessels| “We're ready.” In Today s P. TeSS. thing. after a few hours. Readied to fight off any PRR LELE ENO EE ORE RRS CIONEL TRAIN, CARGE | Size A Coast Guard spokesman said amount of snow that old man | s r, many accessories. | theré were no injuries and little winte might damp on the 2,586 a sie stand, 2 sets of tale ik City. damage in the groundings and vation ‘ef roads ee commission County News ....... seeevee 1S sept" Chickering Lane. ae was stopped to prevent fur-/ 0. te care for. are a fleet of Editorials ...............006 6 fasts of oi akon oon her groundings and collisions. The — va ko tad & Welk-trtined Markets rer ebesce b+ J bd Guard permitted traffic to ee of seat 300 oie Obituaries ....6...6...0006 3 | To Place Your Want Ad \begin moving again after the over-| oo) sliges aatecance Sparta ccc ei skeen ee LED DIAL FE 2-8181 ‘east lifted, * Theaters .........:.-. eevee 17 } st k f. th The grounded ships were the cut- Coming into t yard of the} ‘TV & Radio Progeams......27 ust ask for the her li, the teghers Frank commission at Ponting Lake Wilson, Eart .....,...0.0.5. 27 WANT AD DEPT. |Taplan: and Harry R. Jones, and/ road daily are truckloads of road/¢ Women’s Pages'......++. 1018 ithe, Norwegian motor vessel Dixie. salt from Detroit mines. Paul this year will use a liquid calcium chloride, the same chemical used for ‘dust control but less concen- trated, on the Farmington-Brighton expressway, Woodward avenue and Telegraph road. “This will thaw ice at a little lower ene than nef Let It Snow--Road Commission Ready Much to. the dismay of the mo- torist who fumes when his shiny new car gets covered with this salt, Van Roekel said no rust-pre- ventive salt has yet been devised. STANDING BY es ey oF yes blizzard is ie Ww any upon county, Sol D. Lomerson, sion chairman, said, State Planners. Reply to Appeals Michigan Consolidated, GM, Detroit Edison and/ Ford Are Named 197,270 at Polls Nov. 4 \ 67 Pct. County Vote Recorded Sixty-seven per cent of the 294,- 803 qualified and registered voters in Oakland County cast their bal- lots in the Nov. 4 election, Mrs. Mabel Child, county election clerk, LANSING @® — The State Tax Commission disclosed today it has. granted multi-million dollar tax as-| sessment cuts to Ford, General Mo-. tors, Detroit Edison and Migpigan’ a Gas,- * men said that the two companies had applied for tax relief in more than 100 southeastern Michigan communities, including 29 in Wayne complicated that it would take some time to figure out the exact amount granted each petitioning Jackson Food Probe . | parties announced today. As the Oakland County Board of \Canvassers yesterday completed Finish County Vote Canvass Oakland Board Checks Tabulation of Recent General Election The Board of County Canvassers (Oakland) yesterday completed its canvass of the Nov. 4 general election. * * * Following is the official tabula- tion of votes received by the candidates of the two major from Oakland County voters. Congressman Broomfield (R) .. 101,100 Hudson (D) 90,526 - State Senator Lodge (R) ... Meagher (D) Prosecutor .. 99,555 90,987 ee ee 97,239 92,716 eee oe fee Ziem (R) Sheriff . 101,647 89, 426 see eae 98,587 91,373 ‘ee ae 97,650 92,492 eee ene 97,638 92,195 Ordered by Williams in atu eha enae tea reed pro neeay felt ft it was better off than it has been in years. At Marquette Prison, the per capita food allowance is 59 cents a day because of higher food transportation costs. It is 53 cents a day at the Ionia Reformatory. Beers explained that the depart- ment by law is required to pay the going market price for meat and food crops produced at the in- stitutions, and that there is no hid- den supplementation of the prison diet from this source, He said there was no trustworthy comparative data available on amounts spent for food in penal institutions of other states. Minister Claims Fuel . to Blame for Speeding SALISBURY, England (UPI) — The Rev. John Wansey was fined $8.40 for speeding today despite his plea that high test gasoline made him drive faster than the 30 mile per hour limit. “A premium motor fuel had Masrice F Cole unique powers,” he said in a letter to the court, “It made me travel] at a higher speed when the accelerator pedal; was in the normal position for 30 mp ee % 97,621 92,019 15,962 14,398 ee eee Johnson (D) 13,615 8,426 eC ce er | Roberts (R) a ee) 26,369 12,018 21,049 Levees 20,540 Hayward (R) .... Devereaux (D) . District 6 Hitchcock (D) 17,278 Rowley (R) 6,851 Circuit Court Commissioners (Non-partisan) 44,720 Verne C. Hampton 40,307 18,933 14,725 oe ew we ee ee ee ee | ee STATE TICKET The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC — VICINITY — Colder! lay, warmer Friday and Sator-/ few snow flurries eet a igh temerrew around Teday in “ja Pentis Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8am: Wine — eh y 25 m.p.h, Bagwell (R) Hart (D) (in Oakland County) Governor 101,104'. $3, ,621 se eee Williams (D) . U.S. Senator 96,917 95,493 eeoe Potter (R) ... _* cd D. A. Brown (R) .. 98,067 Swainson (D) .... 92,909 | Secy. of State Hare (D)..... 99,823 Plank (R) ....... 91,219 Attorney General Honigman (RY : 96,658 Adams (D) ...... 93, 814 — $. A. Brown (D) .. 96,727 Weatherwax (R) .. 93,172 Auditor Gen. ” (R) .... 95,570 i(D) ... 93,966 ‘Members of the Board of County Canvassers (Oakland) are Sarah) F; Garrett of Milford, Minnie Sherwood of Pontiac, and Carlos oo of Waterford Town- om fies Wednesday bi 7 at 7:28 a.m, Moon We y at 7:28 a.m. Moon } oJ Tuesday at 1:26 pan. Cam em J Bisvcoes soa 12 a « ’ H ryshbbehneead EP. ccc ccas 61 0 OM...3.-50:; 58 Monday in Pontiac “tompesetene singe 6 iaeod tmetion eS Mean temperature .......... weceee 575 Weather — Raia, we warm One Year Age | A RY in Pontiac af jeuckensescces 34 “feather = Wises eeeee nin." sete 48 yest Temperatures This il 1880 Chart $l Chemments ee 80 5 & Soymnd ae ; i 4 their tally of the election, Mrs. Child said a total of 197,270 voters went to the polls two weeks ago. She termed the turnout “a let better than was expected.” about 160,000 were expected te vote. In the last off-year election, thatir in 1954, 152,262 persons voted. Mrs. county-wide canvass disclosed that Child said results of the|™ Although we had a total vote < weiiee aa ca. ous ce * te “The only explanation is that there are hundreds of voters who just never care to vote for a full slate,” she said. Deadly, Crippling Storm Veers North (Continued From Page One) ing conditions over the northern plains“iate tonight. Heavy snow drifting was report- ed over the Dakotas and northwest Minnesota, making road travel hazardous. * * * Temperatures dropped to 21 be- at Alamosa in south-central z : sagged to 7 above at Goodland, Kan., and 12 at Dalhart, Tex. thunderstorms stretched. from the Gulf Coast in Texas to the Ohio-Michigan border, marking the advance edge of the cold air. A few snow flurries continued over the Rockies. Rain began mov- ing into the Northwest again, with snow over interior of Washington and Oregon. UNUSUALLY SEVERE Unusually severe for this time of year, the storm deposited as much as 16 inches of snow Mon- day at Lemmon, S. D. Generally the depths were six to eight inches across western In Arizona the storm left two inches of snow on the desert, de- posited 414 inches at normally warm Tucson and 14 inches at Flagstaff. Bone-chilling temperatures fol- lowed the clearing. The mercury dropped to zero in northern Ari- Industrial Division Puts UF at 92 Pct. (Continued From Page One) continues to record additional funds, although the Division ex- ceeded ‘its quota on Nov. 5. It now stands at $25,578.62 or 123 per cent of its $20,790 quota. Mrs. White and her three co- chairmen, Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac; Mrs. Robert Giroux, Waterford; and Mrs. J. S. Tuttle, Lake Angelus praised their work- ers for the “best residential so- Heltation ever conducted in the nine-year history of the Pontiac Area United Fund.” On the darker side, returns from the Commercial Division continue to lag behind pre-campalgn ex- pectations. Thus far the Commercial solic- itors under Judge Clark J. Adams and Berkeley Voss have recorded $147,885.61 or 82.4 per cent of their $179,371 quota. “Each day we edge a little clos- er to our objective,” stated Voss, “We have every reason to believe we will reach our quota-by next Tuesday.” Tries for Capital Pact WASHINGTON ®—President Al J, Hayes of the International Assn. of Machinists moved in today for a personal effort to work out a settlement in the strike that has grounded Capital Airlines for 34 days. Into Canada om Charging Hopes faded in Arizona for the safety of three Boy Scouts missing since Saturday in the snow-cov- ered and bitter cold Santa Rita Mountains near Tucson. More than 150 possemen trudged through deep snow drifts Monday in search of Mike Early, 16; Michael Lanoue, 13,, and David Greenberg, 12, all of Tucson. ‘Low|1@ HUNTERS TRAPPED In other parts of Arizona about 10 hunters were trapped but be- lieved safe in eabins near Flag- staff” Three others were snow- bound near Prescott. A dozen in mountain snow near Tucson. Damage estimated in the mil- lions of dollars resulted from tor- nadoes and hurricane-force winds in northern Texas. The damage extended from Gainesville west to Wichita Falls and north to the Oklahoma border. Charge West Berlin Is Allied Spy Base (Continued From Page One) tion status of Berlin. Western ap- proval is not needed for the Krem- lin to carry out its decisions, the add- into re-examining its poli «f Khrushchev indicated ke. might hand over to the’ East Germans control over Allied access to their garrisons in West Berlin, across 110 miles of East Germany. This would. force the Allies either to deal with the East Germans or to give up overland supply routes and resort to an airlift. MSUO Releases First Brochure of Information The first publication released by Michigan State University Oakland to answer basic questions’ about this new center of learning is now ready for distribution. The brochure was prepared as an information piece for high school students, school administra- tors and others interested in MSUO. One of the highlights of the bro- chure is a brief message by Dr. John A. Hannah, Michigan State University president, who empha- sizes that “‘an.exciting adventure in education awaits today’s young men and‘women at Michigan State University Oakland. Dr. Hannah also pays tribute to the traditions of Meadow Brook Farms, one of the world’s most distinguished estates. ‘Blending with the rich heritage of Meadow Brook,"’ he states, “is a fresh ap- proach to academic problems. . . an approach which couples the ex- periences of yesterday with the challenges of tomorrow.” A section contains information on curriculum, facilities, location and general facts about the southeast- ern Michigan school, scheduled to open in the fall of-1959 for a. fresh- Interested persons can receive a copy. of this new publication by contacting Roy Alexander, Direc- tor of Student Affairs, Michigan State University Oakland. Twister Takes All lunch. The wind let up after 15 the postoffice. shattered. Post Office Cleaned Out MOUNDVILLE, Mo. (AP)—When a twister struck Mound- ville Monday, Postmaster Leasel M. Janes was home for —_ and Janes rushed to x * we Every letter, paper, periodical was swept away, ‘includ- ing his $250 stock of stamps and about $30 in currency. Four windows of the building were blown out and all others were x * * Townspeople brought in about 75 letters they found along the tornado’s path. Janes recovered about $40 worth of ‘stamps and oy eempen $1 bills. Ready Stiff Penalties for Exploiting People CAIRO (AP)—Sudan’s new mil- itary rulers warned merchants to- day of severe punishment if they raise prices to exploit the people. The army command said it had, of the mil- lion-square-mile nation of 10 mil- lion people. * * The Cairo press, controlled by President Nasser of the United hunters and campers were blocked) 5** Sailor Kidnaps Three Shipmates (Continued From Page One) of ahaa Mass,, and Terrence of Janesville, Wis. Lizzotte Thompson to accompany him off the ship and as they were reason- ing with him, Hicks and Jackie Ryan, returning from liberty, boarded the ship. .. Lizzotte forced Hicks, Ryan and Thompson to walk from the ship to Hicks’ parked car. Thompson bolted from the group and alerted a civilian guard. Hicks drive down a one-way street, Hicks balked and Lizzotte fired a single shot into his jaw. Hicks was pushed from the car 1|by Lizzotte and Ryan was com- yan ee Lh PE neared the Chelsea Naval Hospital, Liz- and get out. Lizzotte then sped 4 ry The high Sierra mountains have — water to Los Angeles since 1907, New Sib. of Suda! ‘at Sylvan Lake reportsiand served as a zotte told Ryan to stop the car ing.” Manager Quits Lovis Barry Says He'll Take Essexville Post of Administrator Sylvan Lake. Council last night accepted “with regrets” the resig- nation of City Manager Louis G. Barry, effective Dec. 1. x *« * Barry, who has held the $6,000-a- year job for one and ane-dalf years, said he was leaving to be- come administrator of the city of Essexville in Bay County. The 37-year-old native of Pontiac came to Sylvan Lake government from Waterford Township. He was township clerk from 1951 to 1956, cting . supervisor briefly in 1957. He was defeated in his bid for election as super- visor in the spring of 1957. ee ee Barry was an unsuccessful candi- date for the Republican nomina- tion as county treasurer in Au- gust. Married, with two children, Barry plans to leave for Essexville early next month. Officer's Words at Trial Anger Dodge's Wife LOS ANGELES (AP)—Auto heir Horace Dodge II's wife screamed “That's outrageous — and know it!” during her trial on a drunk charge. Mrs, Gregg Sherwood Dodge sat quietly when police officer Law- rence Brown told Municipal Court her speech was slurred and pro- fane when she was arrested Aug.| meeting. But when she said her evening ee eS acted Sibduiea? ake VGibial red When the — told old ber to be quiet, she said: ‘‘Well, he is ly- Chicago newspaper columnist Irving Kupcinet was with Mrs. \Dodge at the time of the arrest. He awaits trial Dec. 10 on a charge of driving while under the influence « of liquor. ingham on W. 14-Mile road. City commissioners last night approved offering the land for sale after it has been. re-zoned for multiple housing use. The land was purchased in 1942 of City Manager L. R. Gare to deny water service to L: E. Ric- Residents of Henrietta street be- tween Brown and Frank streets were told a study will be made on parking conditions in their block. The matter will be brought up for further discussion ‘in about two weeks, commissioners said. Badge No. 106 — gold-plated and mounted on a plaque — has been retired by the Birmingham Volun- teer Police Dept.:and presented to Mrs. Lester Talbot, 1364 Holland 7“ Ave., honoring her husband who Judge died "Aug. 31. James Couzens, chief of the five-year-old volunteer group, made the presentation last night at Birmingham City Commission Prior to the ceremony, Mayor Carl Ingraham: spoke briefly about Talbot, one of the original volun- prior nr Bega bot to Se thes 900 hours of his time-to the city without pay. Charles F. Thurwachter Service for Charles F, Thur- wachter, 72, of 27396 Golden ‘Gate Dr., Lathrup Village, willbe held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel sad pean eee ame Co, THE View the New today at... EAST . VIEW the NEW The one new car that’s 6 passenger size inside 3 feet shorter outside... MAZUREK MOTOR SALES » 245 SOUTH BLVD., St Starts Appeal Action Applies for High Court Ruling Over Promotion of 3 Police Officers Pontiac City Attorney. William A, é i er 44 F E aE E g g g! e rs 3 BY STUDEBAKER Bene $1925” Piainty lebeled on every car slong with eny additions Perfectly sized for your family needs today. > Parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime. 77 Peak performance for miles and miles ‘on a hatful of regular gas. 7 Beautifully styled, richly upholstered, tastefully appointed. => Costs less to buy, far less to operate. Smart.. aceseceel ai a capa It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring: " PONTIAC, MICH. Ni a - Ua eee i € seas igh da Soe ep a ee + —_ sci Pr Pts Sys wis pha na ah ee if ¥ Ay . ‘ ‘ een ee eet, nae a ray ah ma erect he FS NE I CT I OE IET FO sce ye ( eeay wii ceaeg GSE it TPEHes BYE a i ke i af | ie : eke ae 3 E os { | | iT iF ii § 25 f “1 have never lost customer yet, except in the bars after the | hunts were over.” Pollett describes life in fot THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 and fleet’’), buttalo (“some are real man-killers”), leopards (“the aulebhl: the eenion apo oi “After dinner, a jong siesta, and theri about 4 we go off to hunt tll! sundown, Then another bath, more. drinks, supper and big arguments about whose buffalo is bigger.”’ Highest Tide in World : HALIFAX, Nova Scotia — The highest tides in the world can. be U.S. Scientists Talk 2 or More Languages WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Na- American scientists know at least one foreign language. However, only about 2 per cent have any knowledge ‘of Russian, | Chinese or Japanese, the founda- tion said, t 4 develop- ments reported in Russian, Chi- and Japanese, the NSF added, : The foundation said its figures were based on a survey of 127,000 technical personnel. * * * German was the best-known for- eign language and French was next, the study showed, -12 Vd SMILE-maker SERVICE ;"", MARATHON SMILE-maker SERVICE GUARANTEE The Ohio Oil. Company stands behind the Marathon petroleum products and the automotive services available at this service station. We guarantee that if you are not satisfied with such products and services, upon presentation to us of your evidence of purchase within 60 days from the date of such purchase, your money will be promptly refunded. Home of Supsr-M®and Mitz-maker® gasolines Perhaps we don’t pamper you and your car quite this much. But almost. 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E 19,99 Suede dackeis ..... 12.88 OR YOUR Annversary Saving Specials FLANNEL PERCALE 49¢ Cones 39¢ Bates FLANNEL PERCALE Yd. 99: Yd. 25° Save For Thanksgiving DINNERWARE 1.99 import 75+Piece CUP-SAUCER piss WARE 1.00 118.88 i —— "tone Save! New Low Price CANNON SHEETS Reg. 2.89 81x108 1.99 Loop Rugs 1.69 Nylon Panels “ NYLON Famous Beacon 5.99 Value @ Full Size 70 x 90 Blonkat.. ++ 14-1-98 Acrilan Blanket 93 (+ bee eeei Eee THE PONTL Cc PRESS _ mene "tT ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, # ery Southfield, Farmington to: Talk Over Project) o -. With Highway Officials The State Highway peparesaent will discuss the effects its proposed’ 11%-Mile road expressway will ro on two Oakland County com. ‘ munities at meetings in Farming- ton and Southfield. * * * An approximately 8.2-mile con- trolied access freeway, the high- way would connect the Brighton- 1% U.S. 16 expressway | ae . with Northwestern Highway. Highway Department officials will meet at 8 this evening with the Southfield City Council at the City Hall to present data on the economic effeet and influence the expressway would have on this community. * * Although the proposed highway - a it. would cross. City Administrator ‘Eugene M. Swem said the proposed express- way would “knock the heart right out of development now in the planning stage for the section of “Southfield which the highway would cross.” Thursday at 2 p.m., the State Highway Department will hold a public hearing at Groves-Walker American Legion Post 376, Grand River at Lakeway street in Far- mington. TO TAKE TESTIMONY Testimony will be taken from spectators and a record kept. A transcript of the proceedings will be studied by the Highway Depart- ment and the U.S. Bureau of Pub- lic Roads before final plans for the new $14,500,000 project are ap- proved, according to State High- extends a fittle lest than.twormbles| 1 through the city, eld , offi Ee ’ cials are concerned. property way Commissioner John C. Mackie. * * * ' Ultimately, the expressway would extend east and west from ating the cash register at the painting, composing songs and r By REBA HEINTZELMAN UNION LAKE — When Mrs. George (Adeline) Stevens of Union Lake was a child in the second grade, she was asked to draw a flock of turkeys on the blackboard for a Thanksgiving decoration scene, * * ¥ Since then, she has been painting farm scenes, riverboats, skyscrap- ers and portraits, Meanwhile, she has raised two beys and composed songs, many of which have been copyrighted. the completed U.S. 16 Muskegon | to Detroit expressway to the Ed- | se] Ford expressway north of De- troit, As a new northbelt high- way, the road will form a major link in the beltline expressway system ringing the Metropolitan Detroit area. F It will serve as a main collection and dispersal route for ffaffic ‘in and out of the Detroit area and, will permit the safe channeling of large volumes of traffic onto the Detroit arterial and expressway road system, according to Highway — officials. lers and sisters made it impossible And she gives them all away. TALENTED UNION LAKE MOTHER — Oper- is all in a day's work for pretty, Mrs. George Woman’s Work as an Artist Began in the Second Grade family market, aising two boys Stev ens and her —— plano, ‘ind art les- sons, All of Mrs, Stevens’ eivties are}. done in water colors — frbm dime store—and she uses dply one little brush to paint an entire pic- ture, A big breadboard sefves as her pallette,« If a friend has a post tard, wilt: ing tablet or advertisement, Mrs.4 Stevens transforms the image onto stiff white papef within a couple of hours, ~ er. music and lyrics, played — Steveng ot, Union ia Many of; the paintings, displayed in the little store operated by Mrs. the natural ag breathing,” 41s. not fille thesd., « Penties Press Phote husband, are given to customers. by ear, are jumpy little tunes “with a beat,” that tell a story. “They deem to come to her as her hus- band said, * * * gh, the Stevens home with pastel paintings. AS soon. as the energetic little 40- year-old woman completes a_pic- ture, she gives it to the first per- son who admires it—“just to keep the cus rs happy.” And she's right. They are. Oddly a ras Court Faces Colorful Customers ,of the little Stevens /market on. Unior® Lake road, where ‘the whole fgmily works ‘are a surprised to See a dramatic Wa fall painting peeking out from be- hind a gallon jug of Roman clean- ser, or a picture of a cowboy on a bucking horse trying to get out from behind, a .box of cotn flakes. LESSONS IMPOSSIBLE THEN As a youngster, too many broth- for little Adeline to take any kind of lessons in the two arts for which she showed a definite * * Starting pa U.S. 16 near Hag- gerty Howard and Halstead roads, then east and north to Franklin road. At this point the route follows @ line between a subdivision and a U.S. Government installation to the rsection with.Nerthwest- ern i ay. Of controlled access design, en- try sand exit along the proposed route will be allowed at four inter- changes. They are U.S. 16, Orchard Lake road, Northwestern highway and US. 94. BRIDGES PLANNED Bridges are planned for U.S. 16, Haggerty road. Halstead road. Drake road, Farmington road, Or- chard Lake road, Middlebelt road,' Inkster road, Franklin road, Tele- graph road and Northwestern Highway. * * % All other roads will be closed ati: the fenced controlled access right- of-way limits and no driveways from homes or businesses will be allowed along the route. : A future pedestrian overpass for Powers road will be erected at the time school construction in the area is completed. The new beltline expressway is on the federal interstate and de-' fense highway network and as such! will receive 90 per cent federal fj- nancing. The target date for taking bids for the construction of this segment of expressway is the fourth quarter of 1960. Scout Council Board fo Meet in Rochester: ROCHESTER — The Clinton Val- ley Boy Scout Council Executive Board will meet here Thursday night in Bebout’s restaurant to dis-| cuss @ membership campaign, see 4 presentation from the public re- lations committee and hear a prog- ress report regarding new build- ings for Camp —. d, the proposed route fol-| ried, had raised her two boys— lows a northeasterly path across; and a thousand paintings later— talent. However, after she was mar. she finally got around to taking Adams to Act as Governor Attorney General Left in Charge While Hart, Hare, Williams Away LANSING (AP) — In an un- , usual situafion, the duties of Michi- igan governor were to devolve to- day on Atty, Gen, Paul L. Adams, fourth ranking state official. ’ With Gov. Williams’ departure for New York froni Wayne Ma- jor Airport early today, Lt. Gov. | Philip A. Hart ordinarily would become acting governor; but he’s in .Florida resting wp from his successful campaign: wigl the U.S. Senate. ‘used by Texas and Florida grow- Decisinh Must Orahgés Be Green? WASHINGTON (UPI — The Su- preme: Court today weighed the question whether citrus growers must sell their oranges green. The government contends a dye ers to color the orange skins orange is poisonous. * * * But attorneys for Florida cit- rus growers told the court yes- terday that their industry will face “economic disaster” if barred from using a lmited amount of the dye, They said the public just won't buy oranges with greenish skin, the natural color of many ripe oranges. The Health Education and Wel- fare Department contended that the dye should be banned com- pletely. The dye, a coal-tar product called ‘“‘Red-32,"" was originally approved by the government as harmless fer use in food, After later experiments with animals, the department removed the sub-! stance from the approves color list in 1955. * * * Then Congress passed a special law the following year permitting its use in coloring Florida and Texas oranges until next March 1. J. Hardin Peterson, Lakeland, ’Pta., attorney for the Florida Citrus Exchange, contended that the Department misinterpreted the word “harmless” a¢ mean- ing ‘‘totally without harm.” He | said almost any substance, in- Secrétary of Staté ‘Jnimed M. ‘Hare, next in line behind Hart, the same tithe as Williams—only' from Willow’ Run Alsgost = Mi-' ami, Fla. : Hare's southern trip was.to at- tend the American. . Trucking Assn. convention in hopes of working out the truck fee reci- procity problem with Ohio, Willams was to engage in high level Democratic politicking in |New York, and later in the week | fo attend to personal affairs in’ New Jersev, where he will visit his son, Gery, a freshman at Princeton University, and attend a director's meeting of the Mennen Co. \Old John; 98, Set Free With Judge’s Warning BOSTON (AP)—Jolin Peters, 98, was freed Monday from an as- Sault and battery charge with a jutets warning that he behave M Pelle had pleaded innocent to the charge which grew out of a tiff in a park with a woman neigh- bor, ‘78, 2 Judge Edward J. Voke filed the charge and freed the aged Peters planned to leave the state about } tace medallions and | raffling extending to Ispider murns an cnowdeitl cluding salt, could cause harm if a person consumed an enor- mous amount of it. * * * He also said the department had rejected a newly developed dye which they ciaim was 10 to 50 times as safe as Red-32. But Wil- liam W: Goodrich, the department’s assistant general counsel, said claims for the new dye and the safety of Red-32 were exagger- ated. Paper Rips Bulganin as Opposition Grows MOSCOW ® — Pravda, the Com- minist party newspaper, has at- tacked Nikolaj Bulganin in what appeared to be. a developing cam- paign against the former premier. The paper followed Premier! Khrushchev in linking Bulganin ‘with the so-called antiparty group of V. M. Molotov, Georgie Malen- kov, Lazar Kag-novich and Dmi- tri Shepilov. The paper said the group, in- cluding Bulganin, had tried to de- lay. the deyelopment of the Soviet Union and had attempted to lead it away from the Leninist road chosen by the 20th party congress. Khrushchev, in a report to the party’s -Central Committee last Wednesday on the new seven-year economic plan, named Bulganin as a member of the antiparty group .{fear and threats into her role as }com “| Wilcox of Kansas City, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Wilcox: of 522 Second St., Rochester, .°. A Noy,; 26> wedding is being planned by Nanci Lee Vogelsang and Robert W. McCrory, a senior at Michigan State University. fi, a The bride-elect is the: daughter Grand River avenue, New Hud- son. Parents of the prospectivé bridegroom are Mr. Robert F. Trail, New Hudson. Trying to Shake Caril’s Story Prosecution Continues to Grill Girl Companion of Nebraska Killer LINCOLN, Neb, (AP)—Prosecu- tors planned today to resume at: tempts to shake Cari] Ann gate’s story she was forced to Charles Starkweath- er, coridemned slayer, on a killing rampage _ January. x * young murder defendant began Monday, The girl’s defense during a three-week trial has been based laroaly on her own testimony. “ of 11 killings blamed on him. She maintains she didn't know her ex-boy friend already had killed three members of her own family when she and the youth three-day flight that ended with their capture in Wyoming. * * * She insists she obeyed Stark- his threat that harm would come to her family if she didn’t. Whether Caril knew her mother, half-sister and stepfather were dead has become a key issue and County Atty. Elmer Scheele, chiéf prosecutor, quizzed her at length on evidence bearing on this point. Repeatedly Scheele was met with replies of “I don’t remem- ber” or “I’m not sure.” Newspaper clippings .found in Caril's possession after her cap- ture indi¢ated she knew of the kill- ings at fer home: -« The clippitgs.dealt with the dis- | covery of bodies of Caril's kin and their daughter, Jean ‘Bartlett, 2. Betty Asks Military Names WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP —-Blue:Star Mothers, Chap- ter 39 of West Bloomfield Town- ship, seeks the-names of local serv- icémen they can remember during the Christmas season, Names may be sent to Mrs: George West, Box for the first time. 448, Keego Harbor. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vogelsang of. and Mrs McCrory of icine: The ‘cis aoiandant ins of the Caril, 15, is charged with niall and abetting Starkweather in one set out last Jan. 27 on a bloody weather's commands because of folk, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bart-: jlett Members of the Junior-Senior High School PTA in Walled Lake will serve faculty members and their. wives a potluck dinner prior the gymnasium and at the close of the daily schedule, parents and teachers will meet in the cafeteria for refreshments, Norfolk Votes on Infegration © Old Timers Predicting 3-2 Against Reopening Six Secondary Sthools NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—Norfolk | voters, decide today whether they warit six closed white secondary schools returned to the city’ for integrated operation. A vote of between 22,000 and 25,000 was forecast, with some ex- perienced political observers pre- page Gov, J. Lindsay Almond Jr. to return the schools, Regis- tration lists show 40,758 whites and 8,540 greet éligible to ‘Vote. * *&« * The informational referendum is not binding on City Councilor on Almond, At least five of the seven council members have indicated they | act on the basis of a . vote. The three junior pre Boe and three senior high. schools Sept. 299 under Virginia gration laws when the city school board bowed to a Federal Court idesegregation order ‘and enrolled 17 Negroes. | x *« & Tomorrow, a three-judge Feder- ‘al Court opens a hearing on the constitutionality of the school-clos- ing law. The suit, Which named Almond among the defendants, was brought by white parents. Neither side in the school ques- tion would chance @ — on the outcome, Small Dailies Survey | Measures Devotion HOLLY — In a candlelight serv-| ice Friday evening at; the -First! Presbyterian Church, Holly, Mary| Christina) Johnson became the’ bride of Robert 8, Hatt. The rite was performed by the Rev. Wil- ‘liam Lankton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Axel A. Johnson of 11400 Milford Rd. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. -atid re — Hatt of Durand. Escorted. by. ine sass te Italian taffeta. It (featured. a, bouffant skirt with, rose. A tiara of seed pearls and lace held her fingertip veil and shé carried: a Pag | ‘satin =e ered with an es + polis and ivy. &2 oo dae Be wy Bridesmaids were Miss Faye after the warning. 3 oe ; , ! Pah: | ig i ne Ki sd oe we oe | Brendel and Miss Janice Savage. f bride’ wore a gown of ss ie OMT Serving’ ‘her-cdelh a roatzon ot boner was Mrs..:Dopald Carson, Pras ees eee ae Marilyn Blakemore was the flower girl. Best man was Joe Coady, Ush- ¢ % Hatt-Johnson Nuptials Said in Holly ers were Daniel Marsh, Donald Carson, Robert Code, and Carl Cole and Roland Jordan, cous- ins of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere- mony. Upon return from a short honey- moon trip, the newlyweds will — = home in Durand. Missionary’s Family Celebrates. Thanksgiving GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Mr. > -land-Mrs, Albert DeVoogd Sr. held ing early so they could | Thanksgiv' jhave all of their family—25 persons in all—on hand,” DeVoogd’s five children and their husbands and wives and 15 grand- children enjoyed turkey and all the ‘trimmings, One of ‘DeVoogd’s children, Al- bert Jr., is returning to Ixtapa, Mexico, ‘this week to resume his duties as a Reformed Church ‘of American missionary, That was “MRS. ROBERT 8. HATT the reason for holding Thanksgiv- ing -— i EAST LANSING About 4 per cent of the editorial and ad- vertising staffers on: Michigan’s small city dailies have little or no devotion to their field while 25 per cent are highly devoted, This report comes from Dr, ‘Paul J. Deutschmann, director’ of Michi- gan State University’ s commiunica- tions research center. : * * * Dr. Deutschmann surveyed 458 news and advertising employes on 41 Michigan small dailies. He found that a highly devoted newspaper worker deliberately chose the field for himself, would choose it again if he had The survey indicated the devot- ed advertising staffer is more like- ly to stress working conditions and security, and less apt to value self- satisfaction than -his colleagues with an unfavorable attitude. ; ~* * * Devoted news staffers, on the other hand, stre reg rea moré than w They are more likely to gone about working hours and less likely to rs org deadlines their dissatisfied fel- low workers in the news field, The evining begins nik clock in Six-hundred elementary children have participated in the visual testing program held at the sees Estee, eral semereeg Wy the local PTA, . Elementary sored by the PTA, Games will be played and each person attending Open house for Mr. and Mrs. ROY FARLEY Roy Farley of 6216 Lanman St., Drayton Plains, who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniver- sary, will be held Saturday evening at the home of their son, Lloyd, 7124 Pickering St., Waterford Township. Assisting at the. affair will be the couple’s two daughters, Mrs. Harold Zoll of Fenton and. Mrs. Norris Grove of Flint. Mrs. Zoll and‘her husband will play host to a family dinner Sunday at their Fenton home. The hon- ored couple has 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. dicting a 3-2 margin against peti- J ig -ithe NOLP area (ase and/|bility that he is'holed up in a ] Townships Emphasizing National Book Week, Nov, 17-21, seven additional jtownships which have no public jlibrary service have been invited to join the North Oakland Library Project, according to Director Jean lohnson. x There now are seven other town- in the county participating in one-year project, started in May, whose purpose is to promote better rural library -service. The new areas which have made application are Addison,, oe Oakland, Rese, Pontiac and White Pinanced by the siate and fed- eral government, the offer (free to townships) includes bookmobile service’ for a three-month trial period next spring, participation in meetings, ‘and speakers and film showings for organizations within the townships. There are more than 5,000 state library books available to supplement local libraries affil- Keep Searching for Airman Lost in Utah Snow HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Ueh (AP)—For the fourth day searchers in jeeps afd planés and on horseback headed rae the stormswept northwestern Utah mountains looking for the last of eight men who parachuted a crippled air force plane. The dim ey 9 Capt.. Don- ald Liggett, 40, Ind., is still alive core exhausted rescuers into the hills east of here after a badly needed night's rest. halted Monday night in fear that some of the men would: them- selves perish if they stayed in the hills through the subzero night. * * & Liggett was.one of eight men who parachuted from a C119 Fri- day night after one of the plane’s The aircraft The plane commander, Capt. Harry O. Blount, 33, Great Falls, Mont., and three -enlisted men survived the jump and weré rescued. Three ‘men died battling bliz-| zards’ and weist-high snow in frantic’ efforts to reach help. Search leaders doubt Liggett is alive after four oo in. the stormy mountains but the possi- sa plas howdiony Remege on eae! May Join Oakland Library Project’ lated with the NOLP. More than 700 of these are new editions and members may borrow as many as $09 at one time, Miss Johnson said, The monthly exchange makes it possible for local libraries to ro- tate the books so they can provide a larger selection for their readers, A selected list of free 16mm sound films are available through the library group on the same basis that books are loaned. Oakland County townships now actively participating in the pro- ject are Milford; Highland, Holly, Brandon, Independence, Oxford and Orion. Cuban Rebels Kill 4 Policemen at Least HAVANA (AP) — A carload of Tebel gunmen opened fire on a police station in a Havana resi- dential suburb Monday night, kill- ing at least four policemen. Six other policemen were wound. ed, two critically. x *« * Some reports said a fifth police- man was shot to death as the gun- ners sped away. The rebels caught the police as the night shift was taking over, * * * It was the. first rebel shooting in Havana in more than a week. The army said 45 rebels were killed in clashes Monday in west- ern Oriente province, the strong- hold of Fidel Castro's revolt against President Fulgencio Ba- e This Mailing Error Costs Him His Life SAVANNAH, Tenn, (AP)—Alvin G. Parrish, 50, sent a telegram to his wife "Saturday morning tell- ing her he would kill himself if she didn’t reply by 10 o'clock that night. But he sent it to the wrong address, Parrish died Tuesday in a mem- phis hospital, Sheriff Leon Colbert said Parrish. shot himself with a 32 pistol at 10:30 Saturday night. Relatives told officers the tele- gram went to Mrs. Parrish’s for- mer residence in Hammond, Ind. By the time it reached her present address the deadline was past. Phone Company. Sued PIERRE, §. D. (UPI)—Al Falk sued the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone Co, for $5,000 for omitting. the number ot his Falcon Cafe from its latest . He finally set- tled with the phone company for, , i sana y. ¥ i * NEW — @ -— The stock market churned in Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were general: ae _ |key stocks. A few wider moves/ 2 ae “| Ap _Detictous, va, +e. seouseneee 02-38 were made. tragedy of the hunt- sis nnsisieecee, £30] The market once again seemed Tina, her real name os. s0eeeveeisseeseuseee J to have reached a corrective moun Christine, loved to hunt and VEGETABLES phase. It has risen to record d, with her father, Two years $PPEG, OD. sosensnsvensenne 1.80 peaks in five of the past six “160, re oe ee Pee ee oi oe = ! deer-hunting Ca i GOR, cease detersevctses Tobaccos and electronics had a ' : - ws ss IRD 4. ccnccccsiasceee:: F . ( ry : Her father, Michael Balkas, a| Fennel, en aon ss ee eeeeee 3s slight edge to the upside, Steels, ee ave protested the|painting contractor, decided tojKoniran: wha: aos 721.022.2232. 1'25|™0tors, rails, utilities, chemicals oe : ) because it pro-jtake he? hunting with him last) ee See ies vinsovensnne 1 SS and oils were irregular, non- ‘on their streets|Sunday, In Au Sable Township, 10s-|Pargey Sask otha? dos. “-vcvwvscs 1 0 ©7FOUS metals were off a bit about The Wall Seren Jocruat lot’ fall short.}co County, they stopped. Tina went} ; Sail vcore 13 x &* &® . A few minutes’ daily reading A $175,000 revenue bond or- to the rear of the car and talked) cymes, vessseaaanse 1-10 The market was mixed at the| of that amazing newspaper has dinance to help finance the lot with two hunting companions, Her’ as ag 0 start and continued that way in put ef maton the father leaned into the car to pick } SiN ‘ge|active dealings. The ticker tape was adopted by the city com- zresesss 135 ilagged behind fh road to shells, His deer rifle dis- oor transactions mission Oct. 15 and is now in up some Tom Hothee.. No. i 6b, ‘bskt. 2.50/ Journal salaried n pegs: Pgputin th el Fi. |chareed, Sending the shell through | Fes, __ Snes apr nen 2.00| for a nine-minute period while op- ing $7,500 to $25,000 a year. It | Sauce Cemtenton tor approved, {the Tear window of the car. Tina aie So is valuable to small was struck in the head. She died in- Goodyear eased a & bu, 8 OSO SL OHH ET HED EO He 1.00 yea about ia point men. It can be of priceless bene- | Howard I. Bond, attorney for|stantly. ‘ y Aesensevenacceeveseseeee 2.00] after a 6-point leap yesterday on fit to ambitious young men who |the citizens, said the) =~ , | nal rasebsesdesasnssssessesces 1.90 stock split rumors. aaalenoa See want to win were filed to meet tech- Grai Pri ca 2a 133; dak picked up around 2 in a The Wall Street Journal is |nical requirements of the City rain rrices sartertseseeeere 138) Dartial recovery from a techni. the business DAILY. |Charter and were aimed at block- nn CEROAOG GRAIN bes cal 4-point drop of the previous Has largest staff of writers on ing: the lot until a compromise is|ersin prices: er ey One sco rwesses sevens 338) session. finance. reached on on-street parking me-| nec 197% Dee’ =e mayperye <=" business paper served by ters. oe Eee: osteeses a _Da. sorsonsees 288) United Fruit resumed its decline ons Byer rarer |,c Mamaee Wate x. wat 2 HAE Die — ating ere than 2 get a Trial Subscription fot psa ow bond ‘attorney | Cora Yold)— Mar. “200000. 4. x * * three months for $7. Just tear | Oat et ne the tier oan (Meas oasscy LAV Sug “sc: 18 Poultry and Eggs U.S. Rubber gained more than out this ad and attach check for to ordinance, mak-| Corn (new)— Lard (loose) — a point. Du Pont was about a point ing its ble Dee. ...... 1.14% Dec, 10.153 DETROIT POULTRY $7 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. terms _accepta' tOpMar. 000505 L9T% Jam. 6052.2..20.008 DETROIT, Nov. 17 (AP) — Prices , higher. U.S. Steel was down about Published daily right in the |Omeida and Seminole. street ree ne = a io-eos. pound f ‘0.0. Detroit for No. 1 quality a point. Midwest to bring you vital | 9°". GOP rescveee 2. se++ 0983) Heavy type hens 16-18; light | type business and Washington news hens 1 under § Ibs. immediately. Address: The The breath of a cont adult is S P gabe seas: warner “hee 71: New York Stocks Wall Street Journal, 711 W. | ¥sually germ-free acts of Monroe St., Chicago 6, Ill, coughing and. sneezing or even Doctors Decide DETROIT EGGS Pacers ehag dodenl San oo canes PMP 11-18, SPeaking can spread germs quickly ere — ee sete 155 Int P and a considerable s —e we Me case lets federnbatate) Ad Reduce... 78) Int shee... 348 = = sere gee But elt es Rr opal a iT0 ppea Ing f=" sie Se wide fe Samal Alla Chal °°. 383 cota, "1 Sag ! seoee JL. ohns an .. 614 714 Community Nat'l © | are Satie Spares reas A Am Atetin 22; mK Kelsey Hay "2a ees ennecott . ..100.7 oe | Four at City Hospital) aie ane ex, sum Ae ete Boe Bt | Seek Right to Operate browns—grade A jumbo 30: |Am New 333 th wai ‘a . extra inrge a meg ‘Am Tel eel _ Ligg & My ._. 78.3 / Atchison ..... 901 Cortasgom * ont | A decision to appeal a court Livestock Bal a Ohio. ars Mack Tre... 36 BAKER & HANSEN [eisgceezn mt 80 | oerncement armmmoce, HERES BE ura He | . 11 (AP)—Cattle: Bal- ‘ios May D Strs.. 44. who. seek unrestricted, purgical| a, ates csi sachin: Bond Sire. HS area ce. Richard H. DeWiu Donald E. Hansen Iprivileges at the city hospital, |{°".; cues nen cay: wk Briggs Mi... 83 Merr ch de B18 Res, FE Res, FE 2-5513 David C. Hertler, Pontiac attor-|ter: cows comprise 36 per cent/Brun Balk 69 Minn M&M ..103 . § run o) nn ; : jiey, said he ad been hired by suet slaughter Set ees Burrguehs <°.. 382 Mont" Ward 5. 413 appeal Oakland 2 4 ck ..... $0.4 Mueller Br .., 31.4 Homeowners’ Policies leat Dodge Cork J. Adasit’. do teat a, donna i “tveraee, to nigh Comps Soup 2; og MUITEL CY ..- BBA Accident Insurance Fire Insurance icision to the Michigan Supreme} feo ‘loads high choice to prime lint 1 gan Pae “ty RS SMB -- Be ‘ Court. and 1205 lb, steers 28 : two londs r Cp... 40.7 wat G , 87.7 Automobile Insurance Life Insurance : choles to prime around 1098 tb. yearting cen “i 1 Pi B14 Nat Lead |. 1104 Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance ee ee ang ae oatiee |sberaied steers 28.8057 25; several ‘loads On: 14 Oto Of. 40. Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Geawral Heveltal ball Ge eh [RO cere ow ene HS (Seat a aS Sees _ : . °* eg a r Sante Pole in tons ea (PEE Mendes ee fs af staff in order to assure the pub- de p00-8e ib. neifere 36.38; good Colg Palm «... 6.3 penne CGS Ne of the best protection. —§ = [Si So-ga.tee maine ee hg aed e naar Colum Gas’... 907 Pepsi Cola... 25.6 Faddists are continually ‘and ¥ 4.50. ‘ Pw 56 T vse. 98 value of exercise: four eut of five are more | Hertler said he couldn’t move r@alable, @00. Butchers 60 cents|C Be PI (483) pha Phelps D --.. 614 need exercise. ahead he |lower; sows not established most (4%) 95.6 nts oe —Logan Clendening, 1924 on the appeal until the) nized wo. 2 and 3 tbs. 18.0 ¢o/Cont Can ...., $8.6 Proct & G.... 78 eabogen Clendontng, 192 duige files the final decree in the] Rasiya Er tebe RBS |Sen ee BE REL gv case. might take place MoN-jicad No. 1 around 215 1b. weights 19.35:| COPper Rng .. 29.3 Repub Stl .... 30 q No. 2 and 3 240-300 Ibs, 17.50-18.28. QO ..... 56 Drug .... 303 tthe four doctors are Ray V./attiine "et Mucor ot Seen Er Bt Cauley Leonard chwell, | #andard and 26.00-33.00: cull and) Det “wais *” Safe Pe HUNTING eure &° Haddock, begin wage, and ina: Salable aa pax Dis C Bear He mt Rae bap con oH Han. ing’ slaughter lakes Gnd ewes ta vee: Deke ai* Gull Oa” ..:, a sem eel atriacie diese | Ese tet et Rem cs a ; a} as’ od 140.4 “* SEASON Hearings Set Feb. 16) sss scat sewn sestsias | Ete a gearkhe os at st 450; cu So cnuice clnaguier cOes| Klact Noa 111th Ba Beene oe in 6M, Du Pont Suit lambs tt most good and choice feeder b> weece 138 ey oa one a3 any and all acci- [ ed Pp id aes: ei Oe Se low soo « Call us now for ar tone haha gg o - ya E ect resi ent Fra i eee | Buther Pai * 35 sige il toe fe Eee of County GOP Club (2 ee"; See antitrust suit aga lo- vt : H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Jor corp. and the Du Pont Co. Gen Mile co Re Bia maar 3 Judge Walter J, Labuy also or-| New president of the Oakland Gea Shoe ; 264 Transamer - 304 H. W. Hattenlocher Max £, Kerns |/dered nine witnesses to give their County Lincoln Republican Club is\Gen tire |). 347 Underway | fem depositions in Chicago, They are|Gordon D. Haupt, of 454 Withington | @!ett [4°48 Wo Carbide (111011 ~mvufves pene _- 306-320 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 [vice presidents of both corpora-|st., Ferndale. Goodrich "sme Unt alee oc eee ~ itions and had been scheduled to Goodyear . ,..112 Unit Fruit 1. 413 make their statements in Wilming- Che ee otk ts Ree ton, Del., Detroit and New York Sreyboune . is ‘Ss — reenes 4 Be | City. ty Holland F222 aad Werd Br Pr .. $0 The original antitrust suit was Hooker El ....37¢ Westg A Bk... 303 dismissed by Judge Labuy in 1956 Indust Ray .. 235 Wests El... 68 fend Bd... 138.6 qyueee Se Oe .. 314 The U.S, Supreme Court reversed Inspir Coo 4.. 3817 Mot .... 61.6 him = eee and ordered a reheat-iming to n Town- ne cs se Young so 2 32.1 i Int Harv .... 412 that Du Pont’s ownership of 23 tnt Mick sess O84 Zenith Red The WE WILL... if you can’t FE 4-2541 15 W. Lewrence, Pontiac ae To ee gi npg a mange ANE Sema niga sneaaap Pee Pr mo a ae Ro het gt Bg ee a eet oe ee oe il JACK COLE Walled Lake HAUPT ella Jr., Sylvan Lake, first view president; George W. Kuhn, Berk- are: Theodore Ko- = Mies second vice president; Mrs. Florence J. Allen, Waterford Town.| 197 Her 967 Low ship, third vice president; Mrs. fourth vice president; Mrs. Robert industrial Make Us Hadi: sseodll _ CUTTING TOOLS | and SUPPLIES, Inc. B, Lamb, Oak Park, secre les and Mrs. John R. Schock, Berkley,|s secretary; Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased by about Re a ee eS ‘. Can you dollar .. f . to build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest in American industry? Many Mutual ipiaphapied ace as little or as much as you wish on Phone or Write today for full details. CC, J. NEPHLER come noel’ P yo aah Net‘! ox i ais eee invest a MOREA DAY... ptt you invest = = = = = = a systematic basis. == Market Chums sin Heavy Trade STOCK AVERAGES 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 17 —(Compiled by the Associated Press). 30 16 15 60 Indust Ratls Ut). Stocks Prey. day 304.2 131.5 88.8 206.6 Week ago 300.1 130.3 68.7 204.0 Month Pg 9 125.0 85.9 198.6 Year azo ..... 3.5 83.7 60.4 194.4 1958 High eee ‘ge 132.8 80.8 206.6 ter High 1.0... ooo it WS ieee 967 High ...... i 4, H 1957 Low ...... 0 8.2 86.2 2 IT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal. points are ay no Allen Elec & Equip Co* ... ‘21 2.3 Baldwin Rubber Co* .,.. .«. 16 166 Ross Gear Co* .......... «+ 7 68 at : ae & ope or « 15 18 Howell Elec Mir coe 632 63 Peninsular a Prod “oor: $2 6 e Provhet Co* ...... eee 104 11 Rudy Mfe Co* ....... oon 86 O46 Toledo Edison Co* a 146 14.6 ayne Screw Prod Co* 10 5 Pr ‘0% *No sale; bid and asked. Du Pont Common Stock to Yield $1.50 Dividend WILMINGTON, Del, @—~ E. L Du Pont de Nemours and Co. Inc., of $1.50 a share on common the year to $6 compared with $6.50); last year. The latest dividend is payable Dec. 13 to stock holders of record Nov, 4. Du Pont also declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1.12 a share on preferred stock, $4.50 series; and 87 cents on $3.50 series. Both are payable Jan, 24, 1959, to stock- .jof Lawrence, N:Y., is going to ‘Oak, Michigan, by A has declared @ year-end dividend | 8° stock, bringing dividend totals for : ing, Paving. | ote Set Tonight on Reports by Pontiac Planning Commission Daddy Buys Girl Isolation Booth for Doll House NEW YORK (AP)—The 10-year- old daughter of Stanley Goldman have the biggest doll ‘house on the block, Her daddy bought her an x * The “dignity” of the succe bor Justice James Southart and ee ee 88. Leg of special merchandise for Colony Shov of Pontiac has been boeged in the foe on the Great Lakes the past three days and will not dock at the Port of De- troit until Wednesda: to the John V. Carr , customs agents for Wiggs in Detroit, adv. The famous Hope diamond is = den diamond is CE OF PUBLIC SALE 1985 th Conv., Serial No. 15782064, unit is stored end wee at Cullin uto City Auto Re- sores? soa for Michigan National nk, in ichigan, : Nov. 17, 18, "58 CE OP PUBLIC SALE given by the under- nace? November 24th, k A at 22500 Wood- Mish on pelos ial. ve 1083 Ch ee. ichigan, je of a evro: number CS3P117064, to the highest be made thereof may ™: 22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Oak- land County, Michigan, the place of Dated, Nov. 14, 1958. 22965-67 Wood ve Avenue I. W. avis oR — = Nov. p7. 18, ‘88 KING 6 ty nerformed by Freia@ht Agent ; «COUN. ra Michigan, telephone FE $-8131, freight service to and from gourd’ Lake and Tomart will te ome. rand. desiring to be p! “a gg Bvves eoriteation fous hi ane the some agent at Pontiac, or Detroi Persson desiring farther information “ease write or t-lenhone nig aa n ‘Western . Michigan. tele- fe! holders of record Jan. 9. CLASSIFICATIONS - INDEX” heh wee een end ent Bors POERE CODER ECHO EH Kage. ar Att OOOROC ENO OHH ore: CCC ROS Re ORO Ee i i Peper eT tei} be | ure SRO P PRCA CERO TER TEe L i AL pea np ooeeeeenetes oe Bol Mada dda tactaaledad oe eenenenee aie Mt teerseeeers seeteeseoes oeebeeoene cas ee teeeneeenen ; 13 pl! + \ooeeeeeens . & tate SeeOR EEO we =. + eeeeee tee: # Re + 2048 TEAS ss s00s seen ee enene Fen dee eeeee oe, *eoreveetee "A ereeneeeebenan < eheeeeeneee (Becaratine Ss:se03 seene eens eeeepeteee ee) — ot peeeens oe ee ee ee beads» a4 weeveeeee eee toeede see ebeenee A * we pears oe eeewone E ereeeenee eee een ends eee bene ee ee tre OOO beeen e eeeneenen eeeeneeees euetenene -eeeeeneen ih { te A : 0 : ' . : if 6 eeeeeeeeeenene 3 seesenvenne - 2 eee eoee es & ‘ a0 Prop. coseee GIA ¢ Parm Property ....... +. «1B Bent MOU ose ureres a ereeue ore en eenee renee teeeen eeee eon ee ORO ENR OOO Re oeeee ooeeenenes eonenenes gp Ei eee eene eens eee eeteee seeeeoecenes wer ++ sensed eeeeenn TP ee eeeeeoeenene . +8 OeeRO TO Oennes *tpreeseeeeeeenee Goods eeer renee soveee enon nwen ++ 80088 O008 bt} ct se szxt eee eens see On beeen +eeeeeey OCCT ORR Ee LAL Pe TL PO Cees eee eee ORO OO Oe free et oes OE ANDISE one enner ons oOo Reeneee o1O0ee teen e ee LLL Pe see ded too eeeenenee oeeenonee Seeeeeroeeres OT ety PERC HRO OOH OSEe seehebewtons eeoreeneees oereeennee ‘eorengronme | eeeeenees seeteenene « +e be enone Wi ee Seeeteneee gs ion ~~ serennees (teeeeteeoe eee eeee fewer :° ; dear of Punerei services will fe iseta 4 y, 2 =. Briss ae oe Py Dray- ong, See by AE. ald Gerald, 906 W. Prin ton: Wind Dishes, dat Stet on ine; dear brother o' JoAnn, Leone, Leo Geer one vila XS om ® alx dehil- Weds hs Bene from the Chapel of 8 aris ome, uburn with Rev. William Pal- mer fating. Interment in Oak GREATHEAD, NOV. it i058, mas, 6441 Del the Sha: eee witlam Richards officia' ung. =. oe dkacoe Panwat te le hol state at Fae : “Ww Dr.; ; beloved husband of Mrs. He [pared father of Mrs. eral Home. in atate at ved hue band o: dear fatt an Pe _opssiguet tor Pavetaie Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Amtuteees Can -Piane or Motor x x = ae The Pontiac Press _ FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-818) From 8 a.m. te § p.m. All ¢f tted Dl AB a i a Alecia Boab "