j * The Weather Fed A. U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Snow fiurries (Detatis on Page 2) __ THE PON [AC RE 116th YEAR ae kkk kk » ¥ * @ . * 5 ‘ r in Sweeping ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN," SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1958 PAGES. ool RI . Va q Il Soars Up Tbe Co. May Approach But Lacks Speed M om From Our News Wires | vicinity of the moon and it was |that at 7:40 a.m. E.S.T., the. robot! State Budget Called Gaming Ring Kingpins — Williams and Conlin Go WASHINGTON sands of miles into space today but was too slow and wide of the mark to reach the moon. The Natjonal Aeronautics and (UPI}—A gold-! plateq Army robot soared thou-; grees aimed “three and one-half de- low” of the necessary angle. Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, head of the Army’s missile ord- jnance command, said the failure Space Administration announced |o¢ the probe—called Pioneer III— that all four stages of the 76-foot Juno II fired successfully after it blasted off its Cape Canaverel. 'to achieve the planned peak ve- locity was due primarily to the fact that the booster engine of the had reached an altitude of 39,100, miles and -was still moving up- Into Huddle Over State Tax Study Plan ward at a speed of 4,152 miles an hour, | There also were indications that | “= IIE might the 79 By ROGER LANE ioneer II mi surpass 9,- ; 000-mile altitude achieved in Oc-! LANSING (#—Hints that tober by its Air Force predecessor,’ the 1959-60 state general : Pioneer I. ‘fund budget might. ap- Fla. launching pad at 12:45 a.m. EST. seconds too soon. ment was to send the cone- But the rocket did not attain ST!LL MOVING UP shaped instrument package the velocity needed to reach the | Nonetheless, NASA announced! ®€@F the:moon in just under 34 | hours and put it into orbit around tne sun. | Dr. Jupiter first stage cut off th “Fhe aim of the Army experi- iful if it will even reach the vi- | cinity of the moon's orbit.” 99 PCT. SUCCESSFUL Half way to the vicinity of the | miles. | Von Braun said, “We are de- nied a full success, but I would say the experiment is. 90 per cent successful.” Dr. William H. Pickering, head of the Army's jet propulsion lab- ner von Braun, the Army's top | missile scientist, said early today | it might be necessary to make | changes | whether the second shot will be this month or next. | * * * | Pickering said that Pioneer I will fall back into the earth's at- mosphere and burn up. He said the robot could not go into an jorbit around the earth. AP Wirephoto | tie also presented figures show- | ing that the robot was below the |minimum velocity required to jreach the moon, as well as below .the minimum velocity to escape Hold U.S. Flier as Pawn 22: in West Berlin Situation SscxseTs BERLIN '?)} — An American flier who parachuted! Pickering said there was no into East Germany was held today as a pawn in the chance for success of this expert Berlin situation . . ;ment. He said the robot would Pee a . ‘have had to come within about An East German official indicated Lt. Richard 29000 miles of the moon for the Mackin would be returned to the U.S. Army only triggering device to work. . ; 2 AN AE 4 . | * * * through BEE ney ovietlon spas tne SES) (Coins T. Keith Glennan, chief of the satellite regime. Mackin be- iINASA said, ‘‘We are already very came lost and bailed out 4 Americans Hunting certain that a great deal of useful behind the Iron Curtain for Snowman in Nepal LOTS OF SMOKE — The Army rocket Juno II spews.fire and smoke as it leaves the launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. this morning carrying Pioneer III, a moon probe satellite. One experiment in the Army robot was a camera triggering device designed to be set off by reflected light from the moon. The robot contained no camera but scientists had hoped to de- orbit ‘would be more than 100,000 ry Committee tax package, | in the Army's space | ‘proach 500 million dollars ‘developed in a huddle be- ‘tween Gov. Williams and ‘Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R- 'Tipton).. Wernher .Von Braun, chief) “ Such a figure compared, Army missile scientist, said that’. ne | because of the poor aim, the robot/With 341 million dollars, | will not reach the vicinity of the) voted by the Legislature for} }moon, and “‘it is more than doubt- ithe fiscal year ending next June 30, would be based on’ enactment of, the Conlin’ ‘Tax Study Citizens Adviso- or something like it. This| ‘is by no means assured. | Williams, without committing | -himself on the tax overhaul pro-|_ gram, said yesterday that in eval-| ‘uating it he was accepting its pro- posed net revenue gain of 140 mil- | We're not changing it one way o | the other right now,” the Gov- | -ernor said. : | the Governor's | Last February mounting deficit, financing present | and even expanded services and,| . “if the Legislature should so de-' sire, increased aid to hard-pressed low ischool districts and municipali- Snow flurries will continue with winds at 15-25 miles an hour. Partly cloudy, rather windy and continued cold * & with occasional snow flurries is the outlook for Sunday and Monday. Tomorrow’s high will be near 15-20. State Police at the Pontiac Post reported main still rounding up alleged numbers lysts have estimated it at 80 mil-/highways slippery only in spots this morning. Dixie ring operators. ‘Highway was clear and¢ sition on the tax package until/salting operations had suc- experts in the State Department of ceeded in melting snow and | . | . ; Votin on Board laying the groundwork for & ‘except for her 10-year-old grand- ice at danger points, ser _ series of raids. \daughter. ties.” Conlin told newsmen his earlier estimate of a fiscal year-end def- icit of 65 million dollars now appeared to be conservative. Advisory committee staff ana-! lions or more Williams said he will take no po- the Governor's agency, have Administrations, budget - making SEIZED IN RAIDS—These two persons were called ringleaders of an alleged numbers syndi- cate which was smashed by police yesterday. studied the recommendations care-/ers Said. fully. | Look Ye at Home! CHELMSFORD, | England (UPI)—Red-faced prison officials | today took down the road-blocks | they set up in a widespread hunt | for inmates Leslie Higgins and Arthir Ward, whe hadn't exactly escaped. After beating the bushes | | for 12 hours, guards found Ward | | and Higgins hiding in the prison | | kitchen. |W This morning's low of 7 above! here since as the lowest TODAY’S TEMPERATURES - Aollary est al startin m= Mercury tO Tumble Straley Doubts Down Near 3 Above | rocket before another attempt is budget called for expenditures of 12:30 a.m. ........ 4 | made to send a probe beyond 461 millions but the Legislature ac- iam 14 | the moon. |tually appropriated about 20 mil-| =e 1) || “ a lions less. 2 OM. oc se sekecc | 4 oratory, said the Army will try a’ AS expressed bythe committee | HW eoaeoueasor 10 |gecond shot at the moon ‘‘soon,”’ itself, one of the objectives of its! 4am 9 ‘but declined to give an approxi- study was to provide revenue for: 4 imate date. He would not say: Gradual liquidation of the state s| G Bake i TENS However side roads were de- 3 iscribed- as slippery and most fq | e 0c jthem were considered hazardous oa to motorists. : | : : ' In\downtown Pontiac the lowest] All 13 Candidates Are x * ® | { ‘temperature preceding 8 a.m. was Who Wrote to Santa? Names on Page 19 1885! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Wednesday. The Communists accused West KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) — A Germany of trying to prevent Ger- four-man American expedition in Yeti ‘abominable’ The Western Big Three who showman) left here by air Friday occupy West Berlin refuse to rec- for Biratnagar, East Napal. en ognize the East German regime route to Nangpala Pass near Mt. or have any negotiations with it. Everest. man unification. search of a eter ae .* a ke & & The expedition is sponsored by. This affects both the Mackin case and Soviet efforts to make the . ales oy | United States, Britain and France the San Antonig Zooligical So-| deal with East Germany for ac- ciety. The team leader is Peter | cess to Berlin. . Byrne. | Soviet Premier Khrushchev has threatened to turn over to East | genthieasacarase a ee Germany in six months the Soviet) ONLY Rs controls over transportation from! 1522 rr DAYS 'TiL ad ~~ al aa : . es West Germany to the isolated city | 110 miles inside Fast Germany. | The Soviet boss wants the West | to get out, leaving West Berlin a demilitarized, free city at the mercy of surrounding Sovict and satellite troops, | Mackin, 27, was flying a small] Army liaison plane when he be-| came lost, crossed the East Ger-! man border, ran out of gasoline! and had to jump feet first into the | : Berlin situation. | The pilot, from D. C., was held for two days be- CHRISTMAS Washington, |, : Go Over Gambling Paraphernalia "| fill the posts of five members who Pole, we have had a chance to + aT City Police Bust 92% Million 8-Month Investigation Act Friday Following by Vice Squad By MAX E, SIMON Pontiac police yesterday smashed a 2% million num- bers syndicate in the big- igest raid. ever held in Pontiac. Sixty-five persons were arrested and charged with Es of conspiracy [te violate state gambling laws. The i month investigation of the alleged syidicate by vice squad officers. Detective Richard G. Evans, aead of: the vice squad, dis- closed that the target date for closing in on the ring was orig- inally Nov. 7. The raid was called off at that time due to. a Pontiac Press Phote They are Martha Campbell, 48, of 440 S. Saginaw 5 4d Chart . tipeff, he said. t. arles : S, § : i= aes i" . _ : es ee ; Banks, 0, of 15 Wessen ot Extra poliee-had been talled in yesterday afternoon, presumably | x * * for a civil defense meeting. The raids began at 3 p.m. Only the 30 men on duty were Must Make Changes “The committee must have | used as the vice squad sprang its chosen the 140 millions for some trap. WASHINGTON (?—Dr. Werh- | £00d reason—what, I don’t know. “Every available man—from captains down toe rookies—par. ticipated,” Evans said. “We had | everybody out we could jay our Size of Raid } | hands on,”’ 6 am. ........... 7 | Says He Had Big Part) Piles of mutuels tickets were 7 am. .......... . ff . : iearted into the station by arrest- 8 am. ........... g | in Laying Groundwork jing otticers. 9 am. ........... 10 | -for the Roundup Police confiscated $2,500 in cash 10 a.m 4 | jand 3,000 mutuel bet slips. | _ | wwe él the 65 pe . i AM. 20... 5005. 18 By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL, aR. | cseem aatiitn asia. 9 ola a ie Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, | x & * Called the ringleader of the recently stripped of his powers by| Temperatures will.tumble again tonight with the public safety Director George D,|$yMdicate by Evans was Charles near 3 above, the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts. Eastman, scoffed at estimates by |Banks, 59, of 154 Wessen St. Banks police officers that yesterday’s raid|W@% arrested at the -Big Six Re- smashed a $2% million gambling |PUblican Club, alleged syndicate ring in Pontiac. ; |headquarters. Seized with Banks was John Tay- “rd t , . lor, 55, of 40 Harris Sf., who po- ee . _ oe ae llice said was third in command. ° tive,” he said late yesterday after-| eG ; : noon in his office as police were |,, Banks’ chief aide was Mrs: Mar- itha Campbell, 48, police said. She \was arrested at her home, 440 iS. Saginaw St, : = _ “I wasn't even permitted to | * * engage in the raid,” said Straley | Hers. w i whalieald te had m Klg) partie ers. was one of the first homes ‘hit. Police found her home alone | | Straley said he was aware the| In her second-floor bedroom was big raid was coming off, and that|/&@ two-by one-foot floor safe. he “made up the raiding instruc-| “Open it up. It's not locked, tions’ and got legal advice from! nothing in it. the prosecutor's office. A search inside it showed she . aa ak,..)Was telling the truth. amt nen Sas Souainen beeaal But further investigation of the bebe ee - atan premises turned up money “all _|their roundups beginning at 3 P-M.,/over the place,” Patrolman Earl Straley was visiting the police chief we Skrobeck of the vice squad LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—Lit- of Birmingham on coming gradi said. tle Rock voters selected a new ation exercises of the Southeastern! «:verywhere in her bedroom lschool board today to cope with Michigan Association of Chiefs of|pureau, closets, boxes, and on her ithe problem of meeting local de-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Opposed to Integration of Public Schools mands for segregation in the face, —— + - . of federal court orders to inte- ‘ . grate. | Ll ° They chose between a we(zirls Still Say to Santa: which carried the tacit backing of! . —~ tA f Gov. Orval E. Faubus and a P] I W t D l] ‘group the governor labeled as in- €ase, an a O tegrationist. : | Polls opened at 8 a.m. and were scheduled to close at 6:30 | , . ; pm. A moderate turnout was | Little girls still put dolls at the head of their predicted. Christmas wish lits. Since The Pontiac Press is on the The new board members will direct mail route to Santa’s workshop at the North peek at what Pontiac By JANET ODELL resigned because of the integra- ition impasse and a sixth who was, lelected to Congress. Dolis take precedence, but some little girls ask for All ‘13 ‘candidates have an- atomic cannons and pom-pom ‘guns. One little boy nounced their opposition to inte- requested a doll. Toy animals are favorites with both gration. Campaigning was keyed . E re largely to the question of who w as SEXES. Older girls will be? against it the strongest. enchanted with a SwisS!most as much as dolls. One store The candidates eis labeled musical doll dressed in ais ene vs aii nrg ‘integrationist are W. F. Rector, a trunks to keep dolly’s clothes safe. ireal estate and insurance execu-/ NuUbby sweater and tapered) same store has sets of jewelry tive; Everett Tucker, an industri. pants. She has hair made just for dolls. . og . | alist; Ted Lamb, an advertising of mink. Ape CT executive; Russell H. Matson Jr., ; aa: : boards, re : | Skates, skis, sleds and’ bikes ap-| But they also ask for toy type- en bulking emacs | enters ‘in large numbers. They ichildren want. ' : am_|pear on many lists. One boy wants Charles W. Stephens, a clubwom-_ Several asked (for| weal lorayens| aud laser (hesks. Drop a compass: that is also a ja tire pump. bot | Wagons. A few years ago no one| pencil and crayon sharpener in the small fry’s stocking. Members of the opposing skate, | sould have requested a skating| ‘Watches and musical instruments which- has pledged itself to SUP-';ink but now you can wrap one| |port Faubus, are Traffic Court up and put it under the Christmas| raid climaxed an_ eight- |Judge R. W. Laster, C. C. Railey. tree, all ready for installing. fore the East Germans admitted they had him. Then a Communist district official said, “The Amer- icang will have to talk to us about) the pilot.” | Church News......... .. 10,1 | T nee ni rie A opaeting) Gigi) aes recersasseciocses 2) he Allies contend that 1 Pi . World War II agreements the Sovi- Fditorials ..............-... = 6 | et Union is responsible for East; Home Section............ 15-18 | Germany, so the West deals only Marketa .....-.-..--:-.--- 21 | with the Soviets. But some foreign, Obituaries ............... 4 diplomats in Moscow predicted | isceied weyirederersetens 12, at CHECK NUMBERS An ee eae ¢ ‘4 ; * a es Ps ea er \ : . mk : 58 A Bae q i ‘ . . . Me Se ee acricaiel TV & ea Programs 27 | Sgt. Raymond E. Meggitt (left) and Patrolman ’ in yesterday's vice raid. vad no g to Macki} Ble 5% 2 ; ae : atroiman tell the United States.to talk to the Wilson, Earl......... jewel 19 | Thomas L. Nereford begin task of processing ,9 | some 3,000 mutual humbers bet slips*confiscated East Germans. 4 In Today's Press Women's Pages... | 7 8 Pontiac Press Photo Rounded up were 65 alleged gambling operators. Police officers called the raid the largest in the city’s history. # appear as their hearts’ desire. Clothing, books, games and — strangely enough — candy come way at the end of most lists. But the one we’re sure will in- trigue Santa most is the letter that requested insulated underwear, a union business manager; Ben) 'D. Rowland, attorney and former | ‘school administrator; Mrs, Paul-, ine Woodson, a real estate execu-| lave, and Mrs. Margaret Morri-| ison, a housewife. Guns, trucks, cars of all kinds. army Vehicles, trains and planes will piease 50 per cent of the youngsters. They want kits of all kinds. One mentioned a satellite explorer, another a dinosaur to put together,. i undr Fire Razes Laund ry Little girls are anxious to play | MANNHEIM, Germany (UPI)—|house. They want all sorts of ‘Fire razed the United Stat e's homemaking equipment. Have you ‘Quartermaster Corps laundry here|seer» the defightful copper-bottom yesterday, Damage was estimated cooking utengjjs in toy size? : ‘yesterday. amage Was estimated! Doll clothes#and play pens, bug- ‘at $125,000. gies and cribs are asked for al- Buy Civitan Claxton Fruit Cakes at Hamptons T. ¥. "til Chrisumgs, & Sunds Onewmane 918 Orchard Newman's Variety, Stappe|) Jevenite Rooterle 24 W. Lawrence Street Open Eves ‘tit Christmas Operation Here 4 Ps e Fails Juno tacking JODRELL BANK, England — The world’s biggest radio tele- scope tracking equipment broke down today while trying to trace the U.S. Army’s Juno II moon * * *«* * ‘Prof; Alfred Lovell, the astron- omér who runs’ the huge telescope said the trouble was in a special amplifying device on its radio antenna. The telescope got a brief fix on a signal from space at 6 a.m. (1 a.m., EST), 15 mifutes after the launching of the rocket at Cape Canaveral, Fla.,. but there was no confirmation that the sig- nal was from Juno. Special equipment for tracking the Army moon shoot arrived at Jodrell Bank from the United States only this week. Scientists ‘and technicians worked day and night to install it and completed the task only about five hours be- fore the launching. They had no opportunity to test the apparatus. * * * * The telescope’s reflecter, 250 feet in diameter, be< gan searching the sky 10 minutes after the launching, It got only one faint signal, but continued ef- forts to track the rocket. At 8:30 the scientists called off the search to recheck the hurried- ly installed equipment which was ’ intended to modify the receiver to . considerably a ees: Post Office Service Expands for Holiday Pontiac’s post office will be ready to take on the holiday rush of mail beginning Monday, ‘according to Robert C. Miller, acting post- . master. . One service window will be open until 7 p.m. at the main. office, 735 W. Huron St., Monday through Thursday. ; Beginning Friday, service win- dows at the main office and Fed- eral Station on E. Huron will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. i ; 13) them including today’s shot, got! Monday Fria. De oti to spectacular starts. 1 and 20, both offices will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. India Needs More Arms Money - Nehru NEW DELHI (UPI)—India must spend more for defense because of the outside military aid received | by neighboring Pakistan, Prime) Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said| yesterday. \ Nehru called Pakistan untriend| ly. During a discussion of military | expenditures in Parliament, he Said: . { “Personally, I am convinced|earth after traveling 7,500 miles there is little chance of a conflict/from its Cape Canaveral launch- with Pakistan, but my coreranpent |e pad Nov. 8. A third stage cannot take risks."’ Juno Soars Upward ‘saucer-shaped | } | | | | roe Cape Canaveral, ut Lacks Speed (Continued From Page One) information is going to come out of this exercise.” ; e 24,037 MILES PER One of the chief functions of Pioneer III was to measure the intensity . of deadly radiation through which man must travel if he is te reach the moon and the planets. - The actual speed attained by Pioneer II was 24.037 miles an hour against the target speed of 24,897 miles an hour. r * * * Pioneer TI was launched aboard a Juno I] combination rocket 76 feet tall. ; The Jupiter missile, topped by 15 scaled down Sergeant rockets jand the small payload — was launched in dazzling fashion. The Jupiter provided the brute strangth fo lift Pioneer up through the mlutching grasp of the earth's gravity and the earth's thick at- mosphere. The power of the missile at lift- off was so trecendons that the earth «shuddered. A mile and a + half away, observers who failed to shield their eyes found them- selves. blinded momentarily. I * * * | Flame belched from the base of the rocket so violently and in such volume that some watchers thought the rocket was being blasted to bits: : “She’s blowing up — she’s gone,” one man yelled. VISIBLE 3 MINUTES But then the missile rose pon- derously, throwing off sheets of the frost that had blanketed its liquid-oxygen chilled walls. The rocket climbed majestical- ly, accelerating swiftly through Hayers of haze into q moonless but starry sky. It was visible for more than three minutes as it streaked northeastward. Today’s Army moon shot | marked the fourth U. S. attempt to fire a space probe to or be- yond the moon. All four fell short. But three of The first three shots were han-, died by-the Air Force. * *« * | The-first moon rocket explod 77 seconds after it had taken off) Fla., on: Aug. 17. This shot was never named. | é ; a = i 1c ON GUARD — City Manager Walter K. equipment. Willman (left), who acts as Pontiac's civil de- fense director, inspects the city's civil defense THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1058 i) The Day in Birmingham a yO Ike May Push Hor Higher Tax President's Tight Budget Could Force Congress to Balance or Pay NEW YORK: (UPI) — The Ad- ministration’s top budget official hinted today that President Eisen- hower may ask for higher taxes if the new Congress thwarts his ef- forts to hold down federal spend- ing. Budget Director Maurice H. Stans said the President will send the heavily-Democratic new Con- \gress a budget for fiscal year 1960 as tight as the law allows. Then, Stans said, the choice was up to the American people. enues can coverQ%sQi%sQ& 15% If they demand — and Congress votes, more spending that tax rev-. enuves can cover, thereby unbal- ancing the budget, ““The govern- ment should spell out what new taxes must be raised.” = In a speech prepared for Dean’s Day ceremonies at New York Uni versity, Stans said “‘it is time for realism in government finances — jin the Federal Budget.” Even with retrenchment, fiscal experts give the Administration vir- = tually no chance to balance the budget in fiscal 1960. But the defi- Pentiac Press Phote Fireman James P. Clancy demon- strates a mobile radio in one of the rescue trucks purchased with federal funds. * Civil Defense officials hope that Sunday—the 17th anniversary of! the Pearl Harbor disaster—wil] be the last National Civil Defense Day observed without state-wide emer- gency plans. The Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization in Battle Creek is expected te come up With a state plan early next year, said Rob- ert A. Stierer, deputy Pontiac | | civil defense director. | “When Pontiac gets the state civil] defense and “disaster plan of i plan, it can tie its disaster and/ 1957. civil defense plans into it,” Stierer| explained. Pearl Harbor Anniversary CD Sirens to Be Tested in Pontiac Area Sunday |employes and facilities, the Red BIRMINGHAM — About 7% per- sons attended a meeting in the Bloomfield Township Hall Ta st night to hear the facts against the pro tax increase bond issue of the Bloomfield Hills school district. 2 Arthur J; Picotte, 4019 Quarton Rg., chairman of the group oppos- ing the increase, said the discus- sion closely followed the letter dis- tributed by the committee earlier this week. He added that letters are still available. If anyone wants Crowd Cheers German Leader Adenauer at Odds With - West on Timing Berlin Problem Talks BERLIN (UPI)—Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer has indicated that his government is at odds with its \Western Allies on means of settling the Berlin crisis. Adenauer told a wildly-cheering crowd at a mass meeting here last -ccit might be as low as two or three billion dollars, depending on tax receipts and spending levels, as against the expected fiscal 1959 red ink bulge of 12 billio ndollars. Wife Returns fense pamphlets, entitled “A Hand-/150 Red Cross staff members and ' 5 book for Emergencies,’’ were dis: |voluntesss) | tributed throughout the area by! In addition, 16 city employes! US n § | ; Boy Scouts. have been especially trained in About 900 wallet-size cards on radiological monitoring and 34 in preparedness were distributed to|rescue work, Bookkeeper Vanishes Waterford Township school chil- ‘i i he Pe After Buying Presents dren by members of Girl Scout) Besides the city’s three sirens—| . Troop 161. located on top of the Pontiac State With Stolen $20,000 x *& & | Bank Building, Owen School and Stierer listed these facts about,Madison Junior High School — 32 Pontiac's civil defense prepared-‘schools, four factories and 14 pub- ness, organized under the city’s year-old bookkeeper who allegedly lic buildings are-tied into the tele- embezzled nearly $20,000 from his phone company’s bell and light employer was thinking of his wife warning system. jand three children before hé van- The city has 96 radio-equipped jshed a week ago. The plan makes full use of city 1 vehicles and 27 amateur radio op- | But the Christmas gifts Leo A. One of the big questions that may|Cross, Police Reserves and mutual erators have volunteered to dO Bechtel bought for his family be- eq be answered then is whether Pon- aid fire department pagts. tiac residents are expected to evac- uate the city in case of a civil ployes all have definite jobs to do were purchased with the help of Christmas morning. what they can to help in a disaster. fore he apparently left town will Equipment such as rescue trucks not be under the Bechtel tree About 1,250 city and hospital em- GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A 23-: (-eoman problem. inight that: “My government and I are | against the propesal that the | Berlin question should: be dis- | cussed within the framework of the whole German problem. The | diffieult and dangerous Berlin problem should be settled first of all.” Sources close to the West Berlin icity government said the chancel- lor stressed the same thefme at a closed meeting with Socialist May- ‘or Willy Brandt and other city leaders. * * * _The chancellor's argument that the Berlin problem should be dealt with separately from the whole 'German question appeared to be ‘diametrically opposed to the atti- ‘tudes expressed in Washington, ‘London and Paris. According to various declarations ‘by statesmen in the three Western capitals, the West intends to tell Russia that the Berlin problem was inseparable from the overall Bloomfield Residents Air Tax Hike Complaints one they: should contact him. Fred W. Graupner, 6388 Dakota Circle, principal speaker, explained again his charges that the tax in- | crease will actually be greater than what the board of education claims, Arthur Frantson will be installed high priest of Birmingham Chap- ter 93, Royal Arch Masons, at the Birmingham Masonic Temple at 8 p.m, Monday. The Ruth Shain Class will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Commu- nity House to hear Mrs. Evelyn May speak on her recent trip through the Far East, This will be the final meeting of the year with the next scheduled for Jan. 13. Birmingham Stamp Club will hold an auction at 8:30 p.m, Mon- day in the Community House. E, E. Pulf, president, said there will be 60 lots of U. S. and foreign stamps and covers. Birmingham YMCA began its an- nual sale of Christmas trees today. The sale, conducted from the lot at the rear of the Y building on Lincoln avenue, will continue until Christmas Eve. Franklin Wallin iwll be the main speaker tomorrow at the meeting of the Birmingham Friends at 3:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Commu- nity House. The assistant professor of history apd assistant to the president at Wayne State University will dis- cuss the historical background of. quakerism. MRS, WILLIAM E, RIGLEY Service for Mrs. William E. (Matilda) Rigley, 57, of 18856 Bed- ford Rd:, Westwood Village, will be held at 2 p.m,. Tuesday at the Tapp -Funeral Home, Henderson, Ky.” Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery there, A*prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. ‘tonight the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. an’s Hospital, Detroit, following a shortilness, ; 7 She was a charter menrber of the Congregational Church of Bir- mingham, Surviving are her husband, Wil- liam; a sister and three brothers. The family requests memorial tributes to the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. Mrs. Rigley died Friday at Wom- defense crisis. * * * ‘in case of emergency, with the federal funds, which amounted hail |help of an additional 50 members $27,666 this year. Additional equip-| The gifts were delivered to the Bechtel home in suburban Stan- Arthur Follows The second-first in the Pioneer There may also be a recommen. of the police reserves and about/ment has been purchased from fed*) series-was the most successful. dation on whether the populous It roared 79,120 miles into space|Communities to the south are ex-' before falling back. ‘pected to evacuate in this direction the chief blame for the failure) of Pioneer I. * A deviation in the trajectory goter me civil detense recat Aler 1 Goes Out | Du ke | Qui ts tions consist mainly of a series of | * * Pioneer II, the third Air Force Dervene to recognize plan om: {() Arab Tr O0ps Cl! ub Af ter crashed back to 4% which CD trained personnel will function if disaster strikes; and a host of publications and pam- phlets distributed widely through- out the Pontiac area. ,_| * x * moon rocket, rocket had failed to tire. Is Critical Today Rare Serum 2-Year-Old in Illinois EVANSTON, Il. (AP) — A 2-, year-old boy ‘was stil] reported critically ill today after doctors administered a rare serum seek- ing to combat a flareup of his sickness. * *, * A batch of serum was rushed Tuesday by an Air Force jet fram -New York to this north Chicago suburb to help Mark Sroge of suburban Morton Grove. When the yauth responded to other medical Public attention this weekend is being called mainly to the warning ‘ systems. Fails to Aid Pontiac’s civil defense sirens will be given their regular month- ly testing at 1 p.m. tomérrow, A troops on the Syrian and Lebanese | verders alerted following reports of a build-|" ‘up of Israeli troop concentrations} in Action Follows Report Straley Comments ieral surpluses at far less than mar- ‘ket value. after he vanished. He had on Vice Raid purchased them the day after Thanksgiving with money he al- legedly teok from the Grand Rapids Asphalt Paving Co. that day. There were toys for the children But the day they arrived, Bech- of Israeli Buildup on: LONDON (AP) — A dignified tel’s employer obtaihed a warrant National Border of Israel have the frontier area, English hunt club has accepted charging him with larceny by con- ithe resignation of the Duke of version of $7,890 from the firm. > " (UPI)—Arab| Roxburghe @s chairman of the) BEIRUT ys nUE 2 ‘hunt committee. The duke did a. been | fx in several weeks ago with a, J. E. McDermott, secretary of the firm, said Mrs. Bechtel re- turned the gifts toe the stores where her husband had -pur- chased them and gave the money to the company. Then.she found fle. . He explained he received com- | dale last Monday — three days | —about $50 worth in all—and a) | '$100 gift certificate for his wife. Faux Pas | gi certiluate oe is wife. (Continued From Page One) Police, for which Straley served las president this year. | “This is just like the Burke raid,” he said. “dust because I wasn’t in my office at the time, some said Straley was in co- | hoots with criminals.” He had reference to an August ivice raid which resulted in arrest ‘of ex-convict Basil W, Burke, al- leged king-pin of a Pontiac horse- bet ring, and led*to criticism from some sides that the chief wasn’t even aware a raid was going on. Even though he said he was ‘aware of yesterday's pending raids, Service for Arthur Follows, 56, of 4475 Burnley Dr., was held at 1 p.m, today in the Bell Chapel of the Wiliam R. Hamilton Funeral Home with burial to be at Forest Lawn Cemetery. ! Mr. Follows, who was a plant training supervisor for the Michi- gan Bell Telephone Co., died Wednesday in William. Beaumont Hospital. He is survived by his wife Olive, and a son PFC Arthur G. Follows. Dems fo Quel Party Revolt ‘serum was touched off earlier in more serum was flown to Chicago on a commercial airliner. The hospital spokesman said “There was no change in the con- dition” of the critically ill boy. - A nationwide search for the the week when Mark did not re- spond to antibiotics. bd * * The serum was found in storage! at a New Jersey laboratory. New York and New Jersey state police treatment, the serum, called anti- hemophilus Type B, was held in|Force Base on Long Island for reserve. lthe fli ¢ ww °G ithe flight. An Evanston Hospital spokes- man said there was a flareup Friday of his affliction, influenza meningitis, causing a high fever and a bleeding in the gastro- intestinal tract. * * * i As Sroge was given the drug, which is no longer manufactured, The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly gloudy, rather windy and continued cold with occasional snow flurries today, to- night and Sunday. High teday 15. Low tenight 3 - 8, above. Today in Pontiac F Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m | “at 8 am: Wind velocity 10-15 mph jon: Wes’ Sun sets Saturday at 5 p.m. . Sun rises Sunday at 7:47 am Moon sets Saturday at 2:17 pm Moon rises Sunday at 3:56 a.m rushed the serum to Mitchel Air Winter Holds two-minute steady blast is an- alert signal, meaning that dan-. ger is on ity way and may strike. A two-minute warbling blast is the “take cover’’ signai, mean- ing that danger is imminent. .that danger is imminent. .. ... . In Waterford and West Bloom- field townships, the sirens will be tested at 2 p.m. Sunday. There will be an alert signal, followed by a one-minute pause, then a take cov- er signal, One of the things civil defense officials say people should do when they hear the alert signal is turn on the radio and dial Conelrad (on 640 and 1240 AM frequencies)... It is over these airways tHat civil de-| fense instructions and information will be broadcast, A take-cover signal, which could sources said. Karami conferred at length yes- terday with Army : plaints from neighbors that some Thorn their lambs had been killed in fox raids. In England, one doesn’t finish ‘off a fox with a gun. Hounds do stall officers at is with. teeth: $380 in the attic and she turned it over to McDermott.; In all, she made restitution totaling $500, Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid the defense ministry. The, sources | said they discussed the disposition | lof Israeli troops along the border. Swedish King Returns A foreign ministry official said Citizenship to Bergman that after the meeting the army | sent word to Arab commanders | STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Actress “The tragic part of it was that she didn't know. -how much her husband had taken and she thought she could repay it herself,”’” he said. “I didn’t have the heart to tell her. “Shé even asked for her in the field to exercise special Ingrid Bergman yesterday re- husband's job so she could repay Straley expressed the wish that they had told him of the precise time. “After all I'm still chief of police here and would like to have gone along,’’ he remarked. * bg * Yesterday's arrests resulted! WASHINGTON (AP)—The Dem- from the first raid since Eastman ocratic National Committee was announced a stepped-up crusade primed today to crush a revolt against what Vice Squad Chief by Southern segregationists ‘Richard G. Evans described as against its civil rights policies. * * * Segregationists Demand Gravel Resign as Head of Executive Committee the money from her salary. watchfulness, He said no formal |Zained the Swedish citizenship she “But it would take her 102 years alert order was issued, but rath- |forfeited eight years ago when she \deplorable’”’ vice conditions in the ‘city. | And to nail down its stand on er an informal warning. | Reports conveyed through the! Lebanese and United Arab Re- public foreign ministries said Israel moved an unusually large number of troops to the north- eastern part of Israel in the 48) hours after the Syrian-Israeli ar was married to Italian movie pro- ducer Roberto Rossellini. A cabinet meeting presided over by King Gustav Adolf VI granted without discussion Miss Bergman's appeal to become a legal citizen of her hative land. Miss Bergman, whose marriage to Rossellini is in the process of to do it,”’ he said. , * * * Actually, no one knew the exact amount of money missing until yesterday when an auditor report- $17,000 ef the money: was taken during a twé-week period in No- vember, the rest over’ a two-year ed that $19,290 was missing. Abouttlead:us to the big ones.”” signify the approach of a natural tilley duel Wednesday. annulment by Italian courts, was Period. | The police chief said he knew this volatile issue, the committee such a ring was operating, but was xpected to vote commenda- 'explained he “had . not pushed his tign of National Chairman Paul jvice detail after it because he was \y Butler who has said that istill in hopes “‘the little guys would Southerners can_accept a_ strong " _{eivilerights plank in 1960 or go | He said he had maintained a their own way. | two-way communication with | The immediate issue before the | Evans during the eight months Party governing group was a or so detectives had the alleged |home state attempt to oust Ca- Most of U.S. in Icy Grip disaster such as a tornado, means exactly that: Get to the best avail- able shelter as soon as possible. Recently, thousands of civil de- curity Council. scheduled for Monday afternoon. Israe] also asked for an urgentientitled to reinstatement under a meeting of the United Nations Se-|1951 law stating that Swedish wom- en no longer would lose their cit- izenship by marrying foreigners. A meeting was Smash Vice Ring By The Associated Press A bulging cold air mass capped a two-day eastward movement to- day by clutching its chilling hand over the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf states. * * * , Only Florida and the well- ‘warmed Southwest escaped the lcold surge, : | While the core of the storm | frigidly locked an area from Mon- jtana to Minnesota, considerably colder weather also was to rule, ‘most of the nation during the day.} Downtown Temperatures Overnight and early morning a.m gam. sesseees J 11 8m... 18: readings slid to zero and 10 below 8 sme. 8 1 pm...22..1/).22/in many parts of Montana through i ee oe ‘the Dakotas ‘to Minnesota. Oc ccecins 14 4 | - Friday in Pontiaé * eke ke ‘Friday, fresh snows piled up at i 2 Houghton, Mich,, now measuring Mean temperature .|......_.........22.5 two feet. Another snowfall of eight Weather—Gnow flurries | inches covered Old Forge, N.Y.. One Year Age in Pontiac ‘and a seven-inch layer blanketed fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ........... west henpuen bore Cnn -» °°! Lake Placid in New York State. ee OMDETRLNES ccc ccc 8 : Highest and Lowest Temperatures ‘Mich igan Farm Prices - 2 This Date tn 86 Years : enw 7 in 1885|Same in November | Friday's T ture C - | ant eg 8’ Mempnis 49 20, LANSING (UPI) — Michigan) ¢ % % Mismt $3 88) farm products as of mid-November 81 $8 Minneapolis 7 9 were on an unchanged price index + $f U8 Row Orleans $2 $7\ trom the previous month but were | bed Hs 7 aha 21 8)four per cent below November of is 16 Phoenix # aaj last year, the Michigan Price Re- . o-| Ha ne }$/ port said yesterday. - : | 8. Prancisto 61 55, Prices of -~wholesale milk in- of F ote 1 -lcreased from October but de- nington 69 32) creases for hogs, beef cattle and. " ee! | oosteed ‘i jallambs offset this hike, | 4 e PLEASANT SCENERY — The fish may not be biting, but the scenery looked men Kennard and Ronald Nelson, i ing ‘‘eyes left’’ at this beach near San Francisco. {. good to fisher- . busy perform- by soaring to 71. ' Bi R og & in Big Raid- 7 (Continued From Page One) — we found money or slips,” he said. ; | Skrobeck said. that she tried to swallow some bet slips, but i t | ring under surveillance. When asked what his- reactions were to the raids, Straley threw up his arms and said, “It’s about time.” _ “It is one of those cases which iwe worked on in the past but never had the opportunity to finish it up,"’ he elaborated. “This one just happened to work a little bit better.” * * ‘mille M. Gravel Jr. as* Louisiana national committeeman because ‘he had said segregation was ‘morally wrong and because he ‘had praised a civil rights bill ‘passed by Congress last year. Despairing of makiny any head- ‘way in the ouster attempt, South- ern committee members voted 14-5 at a caucus Friday night .to ‘demand Gravel’s resignation from ithe party’s executive committee. * * * Taking their minds off fishing is June Brown. Yesterday was, the second day of a heat wave there, which broke the previous record of 68 i” ‘UPI ote | "|Special Paints Needed he removed them from her mouth, . Downstairs, police confiscated a tabulating machine and a pin- ball machine in which dice are shaken. Of the pinball machine, Mrs. Campbell said, “I’ve had it a long time ‘and used it jn my restaurant before it became illegal.’’ Scotchtaped on the pin- ball machine is a small strip of paper, reading: only.”’ Two shotguns, a rifle and two pistols were also carried from the home. She said they belonged to her husband who diéd in 1949. Police Lt. George T. Scott said, after examining them, that they had not ‘been fired in a long time. —— Asbestos cement products re- quire specially prepared paints. They must be alkali-resistant. In- cluded are solvent-thinned resin- coatings and emulsion or latex coatings. Oil-vehicle masonry paint He continued his insistence that vice is no greater in Pontiac than as a Dixie representative on that in any industrial town of its kind. policy-making. group after the Although he said the raids would 1956 presidential nominating con- probably ‘‘serve as a damper’’|vention, said he would not resign on those playing the numbers,any party post. He added that the which he preferred to call a ‘‘dis- only charges against him were Gravel, who had been lected ease,’ he expressed doubt how much it would sweep gambling of its kind from the city. ~ “Get some good convictions and some long-time sentences and take (them out of circulation by employ- “For recreation ing the fll extent of the law,” vas |Straley’s recommendation. Chanel No. 5 (?) for $2 ‘Gets Man in Trouble NEW YORK (UPI) — Carl (Cue-! ball Kelly) Zingale was caught be- hind the eight-ball in McGirr’s bil- liard academy yesterday, selling what was labeled ‘‘Chanel No, 5” perfume for $2 a bottle. Police said Zingale sold 2,160 bot- tles of the phony scent, all of it to men who thought they were getting bargain Christmas presents for their wives. They said any woman could have smelled the stuff and that he supported the national party's principles and its nomi- ‘nees. Benton Harbor Tourist Dies After Heart Attack MOUNT VERNON, Ill. wy — A Benton Harbor, Mich. man died of an apparent heart attack yester- day, a short time after his car skidded off a snow-covered high- way into a ditch south of Mount Vernon. He was Luther B. Cook, 50. Cook, an employe of a Benton Harbor cannery, was accompanied by his wife, Geneva, two sons and a daughter. No one was injured in the mishap. Mrs. Cook told authorities her husband collapsed after getting out of the car which had veered off Highway 37. The family was en- route to Malden, Mo. to visit + is also satisfactory. : known instantly Zingale made it in his bathtub out of water, a little’ 4 & Cook’s pargnts, she said. “a undoing arty oe sii i = : ‘ the right price. ‘Our 26 year reputation , _ < ef fine quality assures you of satisfac- . : : | — Gi ON \ FI : : pte in "b at yg | [ \ RENINY. — ectric => tN Gift Specials for Budget | wv —_— - SE =S . Shavers i : i, © 1988 by NEA Service, ina, SATURDAY and ! CREDIT Se N For Social Security Tax |Hope Diamond _ tsqiige,"* tomred in te ALES j Fiat ure Up M aid S Wages Believed Part ire eae : : of LargerGem fa igs “si more unfortunate ; Bremen Leads Gains OF it tons compared with 58,800,000 in 1956, The largest increase of any!| BREMEN, Germany — The total port, 8.3 per cent, was scored by volume of freight handled in Ger-|Bremen, which handled . 14, $00,000 man seaports in isbn was § 50,000,000 tons of freight, . THE PONTIAC PRESS, A. Yuletide Story JEREMY CHRISTMAS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1958 BY WALT SCOTT SOMETHING VERY © OD0 Is ¥ ON, SUDDEN By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer From Mrs. K.C. of New Orleans: “I’ve just hired a maid to help me with the housework. She'll be working for me two days a week. Must I pay Social Security tax for her? If WASHINGTON — The famous| Hope diamond is believed to have been originally part of the larger French Blue worn by Louis XIV. Stolen during the French Revolu- previous owner, Louis France, who also lost his head. ° Hope with its burden of bad-luck superstition. At her death, many In time, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mc- | Lean of Washington took on the! GEORGE’S-NEWPORT'’S PAY MORE.. WHAT FOR? WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE LOW Our comparison shopper assures you ef XVI of | so, how do I do it?” If you pay your maid $50 or more cash wages (includ- ing carfare) every three months, you must pay Social Security tax on her wages and file a quarterly tax return with the Internal Revenue Service. You can get instruc- tions and the appropriate forms by writing to the nearest IRS office. tion’s Reign of Terror, it reap- peared in England cut to its pres- ent 44'4-carat oval form. It was named for the banker Henry Thom- years after, went to Harry Winston, whose exhibits of it for charity cast a brighter’ light on its dark history, Save $2 Large x * * ZA : From W.T. of Boston: “I’m 62 and receiving a pension THREE TI ES 0 f Super Electric Train TEAR DOLL : Add $2 to price if you have no trade-in. from the Veterans Administration for a non-service-connect- MES NE: | Big Discooat 9g | Al Vinyl. Non - agg : | : ed disability. I get this because I’m a World War I veteran. Affection, Indulgence and Humor are three Boys and Dads 8 ee i My dh 3 - S - AWS I can’t work because of a heart condition. Even though I get | worlds we create. * Like Them connit Pri ices. = | the pension, the Social Security Administration has refused | Affection is the seed of life: a child seeks 3.99 Missile Set .........,... 2-99 $4 Doll Carriage ..........:...2 | : to give me disability payments. I don’t understand why I’m || both food, and affection—both are essential. ies Mey Sees beans Ol Se fe es ces A mother lives for the affection of husband and family. All great men in history reached the pinnacle of their greatness with affection as their motivating force, affection for someone, or something was themselves. Indulgence is a bridge over the canyon of frustration; grant a favor to one in distress and watch the seams of life spring apart to- show all the goodness within: So often a minor traffic accident brings rancor and anger; humor, in a smile or softly spoken word brings understanding and amic- not eligible to Social Security disability payments if I’m dis- Michigan’s Largest — od id J abled enough to get-a vet’s pension?” J. L. VOORHEE 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ Probably you don’t meet the requirements for Social Security disability payments. The requirements are a good deal more strict than the VA pension requirements. If you wish you ean appeal the decision of the Social Securty Administration as te your eligibility. Talk with your local office about this. kk ok From A.W. of Denver: “I own two houses and rent one of 4 pn 1.09 Gite. | Sheer ; Nylon 59° greater than RN AWW WV SSS S _NEW MODEL COAL ‘ N y 8 able settlement. wee Uheliday : < x > & | them. Is this rental income counted as self-employment in- | These three worlds are the ones we create } Handsome pat- shades in ail SX < 8 | come under the Social Security law? If it is, I’d like to pay | ene kee ms ore: Aen is ue wea . terns, checks. § BRth Se fell ) S 3 N . (s) - : : | Sees ¢ _ tax on it and thereby increase my future Sotial Security re- fuente, and Bune a the aang “Ystripes, S,M,L. Jf low price. | OO \ \ \ eter M. E. SIPLE N a —: al cate Head (ee: : QQ Ko | Unless real estate rentals are received by you as a KE , Men a- Gift Wallets 1.00 é\ WS real estate dealer, they’re not considered self-employment VOORHEES SIPLE FUNERAL HOME kerebiets" me s/t ABH RP HMI: RRM : N S Ws \ \S income: 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 ' . ; aN * * | XS = PTT rrr iii iit | From GS. of Tampa, Fla.: “I'll be 65 and eligible for |@ : Social Security payments next March. My wife is already 65 i. . | but won't be eligible for payments until I retire. When we ig ce apply for payments what kinds of documents do we need to |™ | take with us?” You both will need some proof of your age and your marriage certificate or other proof of your marriage. a, a. ae ON ALL NEW Stripes, plaids, White, pink, blue | From Mrs. J.B.H. of Oakland, Calif: “I accidentally | all colors. S,M, 3 in full and half | See the higuer_ better new | burned oy oe Security check =o some trash. How can | Mole B slips. Cotton slips model WHITE OAK coal. get another? I need the money badly. Jackets .....9,90 included. 32 to 40. It's larger to give you You should immediately go into your Social Security : | Pajamas ewe | Gift Robes 3.99 even better heating satis- office, describe the situation involving the burning of the Underwear 1.99 & Gist Panties. _3/$1 - faction. You'll like the larger, longer-lasting KING SIZES of WHITE OAK — especially the NUT and STOVE sizes. You'll like their better performance Gift Anklets Ist in PONTIAC to have installed the wide car space for all check and fill out a form to have the check replaced. It probably will take a month or so for another check to be issued. * * * From R.P. of Phoenix, Ariz.: “In a column several months ago you mentioned that employes would have to pay more @ — their better economy. | Social Security tax next year. How much more? IH Models, Trucks and Foreign Cars Suburban | 4,Name Gift Order your KING SIZE On Jan 1, the Social Security tax rate will go to 2'5 rm . j Orlon- White Oak TODAY! eer cent of your wages up to $4,800 a year. ‘fs ; Mon. thru Thurs. Coats : a dade oe ¢ 95 ; | Cardigans | decided to try hiking up Mt. ] 4 j 99. To Hold Servi Ices | Baldy, more than 9,000 feet high. | Fri., Sat. and Sun. a an uel aint A heavy snow storm that dumped | a $1.50 AN wool quit ae 4 for Lost Scouts up to 20 inches of snow in several . . Sizes 36 “to 46 y Cardigans or short! hours hit the area while they were “A Clean Car Rides Better. Lasts Longer” ‘sleeve slipovers, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 TUCSON (UPI) — Funeral serv. CUt: Search parties numbering up ig ootte eee --™ Holiday colors. 34 & | a Go Govt tee (ih = to 1,000 men combed the mountain | ciate Ee es 25140) Ices ng for minee PY ‘for weeks after the other boys re- | Weel Top Gite” axirte= =. +e PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Scouts who perished when they be- turned to safety and reported — a Rithard D. Kuhn 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone oe. oo. 29.88 ay a, = bend jcame separated from hiking com- |companions missing. BRR RR RRR RRR RRR eee 2 Jackets ....12.88 eeBam Bee panions during a raging snow! — Se noes: C024 Big Group 8.99 storm in the mountains Nov. 15. The bady decomposed bodies of! the Tucson youths ‘were found Wednesday high on a slope of Mt. : 'Baldy in the Santa Rita Mountains | about 35 miles south of here where, deep snows recently melted. Mike Early, 16, David Green- | berg, 12, and Michael LaNoue, 13, | had gone to the mountain resort area with three companions and Early’s father when the six boys Save $10 Ladies’ Winter Coats ] 9” wm 3jGive her coats that iw 4sell for much more. 4 Luxury at ai low rice. Junior, misses, alf ‘sizes. Wool Car Coats 19.99 Cashmere Coats 59.99 Muskrat Stoles $99 he We Wh Mi: Te Ate Me i" i "a: “i Ry Holiday Dresses 5” Look your best for Christmas and New Year's juniors’, Misses, Half Sizes. Cotton Dresses . 2.09 Knitted Dresses 16.99 Formal Dresses 21.99 Shop ‘til 9 Every Night 'til Christmas MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Full Coil Innerspring Construction! DIVAN-SLEEPER BED $38) No Money Down [¥ Pay 3 Monthly Sparks- Griffin - FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulan¢e Service Gienn H. Griffin Plastic Cover... “Westridge of Waterford” A Wonderful Place Q Live * Suburban Atmosphere—City Conveniences * Fully Landscaped Lots SDM YE UPS MENS UE ME EN LM MEME NUE MEME ENED z) gt Haack e Reg. $49.95 MONDAY ONLY LOW PRICES ON USEFUL GIFTS! A Warm Gilt A Beautiful Gilt NYLON BLANKET DAMASK 1.99 * Deluxe Dream Homes * Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools A PRESENT for the ENTIRE Worth 8.99 Full bed size. Beau- 4 4 : Give and Save! Tablecloths with FAMILY tiful colors. Gift boxed, six napkins. Beautiful colors. if°7.99 Dacron Pillows ....3.99} Pillow Case Set ........ 1.99 A NEW HOME J] for CHRISTMAS Always Appreciated SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 17.50 BOXED TOWELS i 19 Just One | i Train case in beauti- ai Beautiful Model | Beautiful boxed Mr., Mrs. or pat ful colors. Ideal gift. 4213 LEDGESTONE DRIVE Left | tern towels. Low priced. : 3-Pe. Set A handsome living room piece by day—a comfortable single bed Christmas Tablecloth .. +. 4.998 Luggage .. . 18.88 a. Your equity in your present home may be accepted as part payment. by night! Covered by rugged plastic, it wipes off with a damp cloth, will mot fade. For rec room,- den, living room. Choose white or black. 8 only! TRADE-IN PLAN: GEORGE'S OPEN SUNDAY DIRECTIONS Waite’s .. Downstairs North on the Dixie Hwy. to. Cambrook , : 1 to 6 P. M. Lane, 1 Block South of Waterford - , ; ; Stop Light ... Left on Cambrook % Tadeo) as % For Your Inspection Lane to Model. X TMA , : SAGINAW ST. oR = =HELTMAN & TRIPP oR | TF NO. ok oe 3-9411 Builders and Developers of Westridge of Waterford 3-O411 Y NIGHT: A comty, roomy, single bed © . . : ‘ % a i -« %e a . = ay i a ee ce ee be ce a ce Diet for Teenagers By RUTH WEST Sclence is just discovering what teenagers have known all along: snacking Thing. Now it’s called Scien- tific Nibbling. Experience in nutrition lab- oratories and clinies indicates that with these between-meal meals you want less food at the next meal. Even more impor- tant, they keep your energy and morale high during slump times. * * * So, eat often. Something that’s fun to eat—and filling! Try low-calorie hot chocolate and a plateful of thin cookies— orange or lemon thins, or vanil- Ta wafers (20 calories each). Or an apple and cheese with waferettes and coffee. Or a big dish of Sucaryl-sweetened canned fruit, with toasted coco- —— ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee et oe ee ee Draw a circle about four inches in diameter. Make 5 vertical dotted lines 14 inch from each side, add head and legs. And then, every time you shed a pound, clip off one vertical strip. When you have clipped off 10 pounds see how. much tall- er and slimmer you look! Cross Trailers Set Yule Dance Members of the Cross Trail- ers Square Dance Club met at the Willis School Friday eve- ning. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Specht and Mr. and Mrs, Preston Yost, both of Oxford. The-group is planning a Christmas party for the next dance. "Mr, Mort’ s “Dandy Dress” is A Good. a nut or onteped cream” on top, and coffee. CHEW GUM Also, chew a lot. Privately. Yes, Tl say it: chew gum to get slim and stay slim. Nothing you put in your mouth is as useful in helping you lose weight as gum. Laberatory-proved fact: A stick of gum can temporarily “kid your stomach into think- ing it has had a small meal. And you get a quick lift out of the minuscule amount of sugar in a stick of gum (no flavor contains more than 7 calories). Whatever makes you, sud- denly want to eat like crazy, ean often be diverted or les- sened by a stick of your favor- ite flavor * * * There isn’t a great deal of talk about chewing gum—but an awful lot of people do chew gum. President Roosevelt did it. Truman and Eisenhower do it. Herbert Hoover does it. J. Edgar Hoover does it. Movie stars do it. So if anyone ever raises an oi mt a THE PONTI IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, D DECEMBER 6, 1958. eS SE Se ae er eee eyebrow at you, just toe a name at them. Say Yes... Eisenhower and I!" And then offer them a stick. _,* * : The next time you feel eager to sit down and stuff, play a trick on yourself. Drink lots of something that’s low-calorie and pleasant-tasting. It will nip your budding appetite. Suppose you've been working on sets for the school play all afternoon, and at 5 o’clock you leave school pleasantly tired, and aware that dinner’s at least an hour away. You say to yourself, ‘Oh, boy' Me for an ice cream soda. Now!” NOT HUNGER Is this hunger? Not neces- sarily. Chances are you're bonedry all the way down your gullet. All your stomach knows is that it's unhappy. But what your body may really want most-.is a flood of pleasant-tasting wet stuff to re- fresh your mouth, to fill you up and wet you down, restore. your juices. Plus some relaxa- tion and rest. * * * : Once at the soda fountain, you probably ask for a big glass of water along with the soda, Then you quickly pro- ceed to suck up 450 calories in no time flat because they taste sweet. Wouldn't it be wiser to have the avater, then a lemon- ade and skip 375 calories? x * * Here are some home-ground rules to make it easy for you to hit the liquids and cut calories. Rule 1: Make it fun. If pos- sible, have a soft-drink “bar” in the corner of the kitchen, complete with your mother’s electric mixer and all the fix- ings on display. Have a bowl of fruit, cinnamon sticks, bot- tles of liquid sweentener, jars of crystal-sweeteners, gar- nishes. Also have tall glasses, mugs, a tray. Rule 2: Keep the pantry full off sugarless carbonated ‘bev- erages, flavored straws, assort- ed fruit flavors and fruit juices, sweetened without sugar: Also Glamor and Business Do Go Together Anyone who thinks husiness- women aren't glamorous ought to inspect the current crop of feminine storekeepers in Palm Springs, Calif. * * * Mama Gabor and two of her three famous daughters recent- ly held open house to celebrate the opening of Mama’s new boutique shop, namied simply Jolie Gabor. The Viennese Mrs. Gabor has been doing right well selling jewelry in New York for some time now. * * * Then there’s Marion Davies, who owns Palm Springs’ oldest and most renowned hotel, the Desert Inn—all 3) acres of it— but has announced she is tear- ing it down next year and turning the land over to- the city for a parking lot. * * * The astute Marion plans to keep a front strip of the prop- erty and put in one of the most glittering shopping centers in the West—a feat which will make her probably the top lady merchant of the Coast. * * * Madelyn Fio Rito, the strik- ing brunette who trained the girl and boy guides in the Unit- Have You Tried This? Pieces of Bacon Add Flavor to Salmon Dish By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor This recipe for salmon loaf is unusual because it includes . potatoes. It is really more of a casserole. Mrs. W. C. Rob- ertson who gave it to us says she got it in a seventh grade ~ cooking class. * * * Mrs. Robertson is the moth- er of two young children. Painting and gardening are her hobbies. of rabbit's hair. and wool, has the leeling of the Directoire period” A saucy sel{-bow nestles in between a double collar. A matching sel{-band is set above the waistline. _ be purdhased locally. May FINNISH SALMON LOAE By Mrs. W. C. Robertson 8 medium potatoes 1-2 cups salmon 4, teaspoon parsley or onion 1 teaspoon salt ‘a teaspoon pepper vs cup mi \, cup bread crumbs le Ms ‘es bacon Peel and slice potatoes thin. Layer in a casserole with the . salmon and the bacon. Fill with second layer. Add sea- sonings. Mix egg and milk and pour over casserole. Top with bread crumbs. Bake 1 hour | at 350 degrees. ed States Pavilion at the Brus- sels World’s Fair,,also has a new Palm Springs boutique, where she sells the fashionable goodies she. gathers up in her periodic trips abroad. Andrea Leeds Howard. for- mer glamor girl of the films, has a dress shop too, as does Mrs. Harry Joe Brown... Carelyn Jones and Linda Darnell are among seven joint owners of the Whispering Wa- ters Hotel, and Claudette Col- bert is a stockholder in Bing Crosby's trailer park. * * * Mrs. Alan Ladd keeps a watchful eye on her husband's Palm Springs hardware store, and Mrs. Bob Hope. takes an avid interest in Bob's real es- tate business. Lucille Ball appears regular- ly to check the customers at husband Desi Arnaz’s Western Hills Hotel, about 12 miles out of Palm Springs, where film luminaries fight for tables. £ Scienti IC Snacks Cut Calories. the low-calorie : fruit concen- trates, and dips of low-calorie ice eream for an ice cream soda, : Rule 3: Keep saccharin ‘in forms which di$solve in cold liquids as well as hot. Rule 4: Don't forget sugar--* less chocolate syrup and low- calorie prepared cocoa mix, Rule 5: For milk shakes, chocolate milk, and such, make a fractionated skim milk with only one tablespoon of fat-free ‘instant dry milk to 8 ounces of This amounts to only . water. 25. calories. (Condens ed from “The Teen Diet Book,” Copyright 1958 by Rut — published by Julian Messner, . Tomorrow: Tricks treats. Bride-to-Be Announces Attendants Virginia Yevely announced attendants for her Dec. 27 wed- ding to George T, Alexa Fri- day evening at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Telton E. Rogg. Cohostess was Mrs. Harold E. Ward. Matron of honor will be Mrs. David Richards, and brides- maidg will include Mrs. Harry Hall and Jean Alexa. Miss Levely is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanton Levely of Elizabeth Lake road. and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexa of Woodliff, N: J * * * Guests were Mrs. Levely, Mrs. Walter Giddings, Mrs George Caverly, Mrs. Ronald Hodge, Mrs. Davy Gilpin, Mrs. Omer McNutt, Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs. Robert Van Dyne of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Harley Levely. Also attending were Mrs Minto Wallace, Juanita Wal- lace, Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. William Knisley, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Patricia Brice, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Ed- ward Nottman of Flint and Lela McNutt of Ann Abor. versus o ‘ Mrs. Richard B. Jones and daugh- ter, Karen Elizabeth (above) and Mr. Mrs. the Harold Howletts of Jones are here visiting family, Jones’ East day. Public Invited to Dec. 14 Event The annual Community Christmas concert will be pre- sented by musical organiza- tions in. Pontiac at 3 p.m. Dee. 14 in Pontiac Central High School gymnasium. * * * Taking part in the fesfival of Christmas music wil] be RS Liz Taylor Only Part of Trouble What Jinxed Debbie's HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Just how “‘ideal’’ was the so-called “ideal marriage’? of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher? Obviously, any marriage that lasts only 2 years, 11 months and 15 days could hardly have been built on as solid a foun- dation as the public thought. Yet it seems difficult to be- lieve that Elizabeth Taylor was entirely right when she said: The holiday party dress should be elegant but. understated, and taffeta. wide; high Empire belt of matching taffeta. purchased locgllys This dress by Mr. Mort is of nylon lace Lhe gathered skirt ts cinched in with a Vay be “Eddie's not in love with Debbie and never has been.”’ The truth probably lies some- where in between. But the one fact that stands out is that the marriage was never as jdeal as it was cracked up to be— except, perhaps, in the mjnds of fans. Debbie and Eddie Fisher had many of the same problems that plague other young couples —and they couldn't overcome them DIFFERENT TASTES There was, for instance, the problem of home life. Debbie liked it. She liked to cook and sew. Eddie preferred the high life. He told friends he didn’t understand why Debbie had to make her own clothes. Insiders know that Eddie made many a trip to Las Vegas during his marriage while Deb- bie stayed home. “We've. been having prob- lems for a long time,” said Eddie. ‘‘Our marriage would have come to an end even if I had never known Elizabeth Taylor.” There was the problem of different backgrounds. Eddie, son of. a poor Phila- delphia vegetable peddler, came up through show busi- ness’ school of hard knocks. Debbie came from a comfort- able family in Burbank, Cahif. She was voted ‘‘Miss Burbank"’ and easily landed a movie ,con- tract. RELIGIOUS PROBLEM There was the problem.of re- ligion. Eddie is Jewish. Deb- bie is a Protestant. And, of course, there was Liz. Although she certainly cannot be considered the only factor in the divorce action— and although Debbie did not mention her in the divorce suit can equivalent of the fairy tale came true. It took place at Grossinger's Hotel in the Cats- kill Mountains of New York, where Eddie had his first suc- cess and was discovered by Eddie Cantor. It seemed perfect. Here were two fine looking young people, both talented and rich and famous. What could go wrong? Insiders say it had to be wrong from the beginning. “Eddie never was sure he wanted to get married,”’ said —her beauty is irresisti ible to most men. With all these problems then —even before Liz came along— why was the marriage consid- ered “ideal” by so many people? One look at Eddie and Deb- bie Fike fe the answer. They look like cute boy afd girl next door, and that's how mil- lions of persons felt about them when they tied the knot in 1955. * * * The wedding was the Ameri- Marriage one of his friends. ‘““‘Debbie was always certain about it.” Eddie's statement at the time of the couple's estrangement supports this. “Debbie especially has done everything possible to make Our marriage succeed,’ he said. “I alone accept full re- sponsibility for its failure.”’ SUCCESS FOR DEBBIE After they were wed, a new problem was added. Eddie, although still a big star, was not as spectacularly successful with his records as in the past. Debbie's stock, meanwhile, was on the rise. Then Debbie made the rec- ord “Tammy,” which shot to the No. 1 place on the nation’s popular song list. Eddie was reported flabbergasted at his wife's success as a singer—the only field of entertainment in which he had an edge on her. Debbie, however, fold an inter- viewer: “Eddie is the record man of the family.” * * * Throughout their marital troubles, Debbie has refused to be bitter publicly about Eddie “T'm still very much in love with my husband,” she said shortly before Eddie announced he was leaving her. * * * A few days ago, she said that she and her two children by Eddie ‘‘will have Christmas dinner at home. Naturally, Eddie will be welcome.” music departments of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High schools, the Pontiac Women’s Chorus and the Mac- Dowell Male Chorus. CHORUS NUMBERS The Women's Chorus, under the direction, of George Scott with Dorothy McKibben as ac- companist, will sing ‘Sleep Holy Babe’’ (Snow), ‘‘The Cav- entry Carol,’ (Arranged by Scott) and ‘Hodie Christus Natus Est’’ (Sweelinck). * x * Melvin Larimer, vocal direc- tor at Pontiac Northern High School, directs the MacDowell Male Chorus, and Jerry Libby of the vocal music staff of Washington Junior High School is accompanist. This group wil] present ‘Lo, How