Ld 
          The Weather *; 
Little temperature change: , 
(Detalis Page 2%) 
116th YEAR kkkeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1959-26 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
td . Hh Sal ae   
  ee 
First Space Trip for Man Nears Soe ee   
  ne? Ford Workers 
Johnson's Bil to Regain 4 Others Get 1,000,000 Senate Passes Kidna ped One Child 
Frem Our Wire Services 
on Filibusters | NEW YORK—Police said today they believed that In Jobless Pay 
Many Legislators Doubt 43-year-old widowed mother of eight children kidnaped Top Michigan Judge 
That Compromise Will 2¢WPorn infant Lisa Rose Chionchio in an effort to trap! Also Rule in Favor of 
Be Effective ‘her boyfriend into marriage. | Escanaba Teamsters | Ironically, authorities said, the alleged plot of the, 
,accused kidnaper, Mrs. Jean Iavarone, was designed to. 
get back four of her chil- ere 
dren who have been placed 
‘in orphanages and foster 
homes because she was con- 
sidered incapable of caring 
‘'for them. 
They theorized that Mrs. lava- 
busters. Irons. a stout, blonde grandmother 
“No gain at all, ” com- who lived alone, had abducted the 
infant from a Brooklyn hospital 
jmenied Sen. Jacob K. ‘nursery 2's hours after her birth 
Javits (R- NY), one of a Jan. 2, with the intention of telling 
‘group of Northern and 4 boyfriend it was their child 
| Assuming he would agree .to 
boleeaas wire who na marriage, Mrs. lavarene be 
| oug ons el camer O lieved that, with a husband and? 
throttle filibusters against 
civil rights bills and other Stn, 
LANSING (?) — Labor 
unions have won two big 
Victories in the Michigan 
‘Supreme Court, one worth 
a million dollars in cash 
and the other removing a 
barrier to organizing activ- 
ity, 
| The cash will go to 11,000 
United Auto Workers em- 
ployed by the Ford Motor 
Co, in the Detroit area in 
the form of unemployment 
compensation checks for 
idleness in 1953. 
| In the other case, the Teamsters By JOHN CHADWICK 
WASHINGTON \? — The 
|Senate has changed its rule 
'governing debate, but the 
‘argument continued today 
over how big a step it had 
‘taken toward curbing fili-   
  to 
FLIGHT PLAN — Diagram shows the planned flight of the o7econds of powered flight, the X-15 will zoom to a height of 100-150 
North American X-15 rocket research ship in the world’s first miles above the earth. At this apex of flight, the pilot, aided by 
effort to put a man on the edge of outer space and bring him a highly advanced Sperry inertial guidance system, will maneuver 
back safely. The 50-foot, stainless steel, man-carrying ‘‘bullet’’ will he pl sO ia: enna oe wee a be dropped trom the belly of a modified B-52 bomber above Ed- the plane into the eorreet re-entry position. From there, it will home, she would be permitted 
to regain custedy of the four chil- 
wards AFB, Calif. Rocket engines, taking over with a 60,000- make a gliding descent into the earth's atmosphere, landing at ‘measures _ dren who had been taken away ,Union won a ruling that state 
pound thrust, will develop a speed of 3,600 m.p.h. During 90 Wendover AFB, Utah, 400 miles from the start. : from her, authorities said. courts lack authority to enjoin | “A soothing syrup to lull the a na ; The plot failed, however. when peaceful picketing in labor dis- | : oe 
—— of America,’ was the a suspicious wpman neighbor—in putes—specifically where a union 
| assessment of Sen. Paul H. Doug- the 313th telephoned tip on the is using pickets to organize non-   Jas (D-Il), one of the leaders of mystery—led police Sunday to @ ams, JEAN IAVARONE union employes. ithe bipartisan fight for a rules cluttered one-room apartment tn eee _: _ : _ ; 
change. |dilapidated Brooklyn brownstone | The Supreme Court split 5 te 2 
yesterday in the Ferd jobless 
pay ruling, with Chief Justice 
John R, Dethmers and Justice 
| Leland W. Carr dissenting. Jus- 
| tice Thamas M. Kavanagh took apartment building. 
Some Southern Senators pro. | * ms a 
tested ae pe ——s =~ | There, only 200 yards from . 
. ~~ =: ‘Brooklyn police headquarters ~ News Flashes 
  po 
But an overwhelming majority of lice found Mrs. lavarone and the 
  | the Senate voted 72-22 for the new Chionchio baby. ISKENDERUN, Turkey (®— | no part, 
| rule to allow two thirds of the Sen- The baby. in good braith, was | The giant tanker Mirador ex- | Involved was idleness at the | ators present and voting to cut off, returned Monday to the arms of | Ploded in the harbor today and Mound Road, Highland Park and | — 7 | her happy, tearful 26-year-old | started to sink. Six Turkish crew- lea Roose er a al 1953, : 
| mother, Frances. In a jubilant | me Mi r -rew “hile a Ford forge plant at Can- 2 State Dems Vote No | reunion at SM. Prter’s “eae ae here at he eee valeee ton, Ohio, was shut down by a 
strike April 20 of UAW members the mother said it was the hap- 
| plest day of her life. 
The infant, who had gained ore WASHINGTON (?—Michigan's 
two Democratic senators, Hart 
and McNamara, yesterday, voted 
for the passage of the two fill. ounce over her seven pounds at 
buster proposals which were re- pirth, had received i , good care I) Pienhow - Employes lost one to three weeks’ 
jected by the Senate and cane ithe first nine days of her life. | eee ee eee ae : | Heam faders of Congress ay | work and claimed jobless benefits 
sat pe cae ee ec | * * | hin 77 billion dollar budget for (of from $27 to $105 apiece, Re coro! —— | The Chionchio family expr essed! the new fiscal year contemplates | * * * 
debate. A rule in effect ince 1949 | icompassion for the alleged kid- g surplus of about 100 million | In effect, the majority held that 
had required the votes of two-/naper and renewed a pledge made| dollars. the Detroit area men were forced thirds of the entire Senate mem- |while the baby was missing that; House GOP leader Charles A. | off the job by circumstances other bership, or 66 of the 98 Senators. she could visit the child. Halleck of Indiana teld newsmen than a labor dispute in the Ford et * * | Neighbors generally there is hope of a tax reduction y“establishment” as defined by the 
The rules battle roared to its Mrs. Iavarone as in the nexf two or three years “Michigan Employment Security tug Imroz were reported miss- 
ing. there, 
The Detroit area units were de- 
es ,Pendent for continued operations 
WASHINGTON «® — President (on forgings supplied from Canton 
          described | 
“a nice person.”   The needie-nosed X-15 with Capt. Robert White, USAF, who is’ aksigned-to. make-the historic flight.   
Order Thompson 
fo Stand Trial Judge Says Evidence 
‘Sufficient’ in Kierdorf 
Arson Case   LANSING (®. —° With fingers 
‘crossed, Michigan lawmakers will 
ibe counting heads Aomorrow when 
ithey. assemble in. the: capitol to), 
‘open the 70th legislature. 
‘Absence of a sitigie Democrat - Jack D. icenpeon Flint Team-, 
sters businesS agent, today was. = eeush eC me 
. . from the noow ion ordered to stand trial for arson in hese could tcew contrel of ic 
the torch death of his friend, Frank lower chamber to the Repub- 
Kierdorf. | leans, And any Republican who 
Flint ‘usicipss Judge Donald fails to show up will be, throw. 
R. Freeman this morning held | ing away GOP chances to take tthe house. Control Battle Looms | 
in Deadlocked House »: Michigan -voters-are-. “Apponsibia 
for this’ crucial “and Unpi oe 
<itudtion. 
Last November. they elected 5: 
‘Republicans and 55, Democrats is 
Neither. party won a 
majority of seats,.so neither won 
authority to elect_a speaker, con-| 
trol committees or enjoy the other: 
  that Thompson, 41, be bound command. spoils that go to the majorly 
party. 
* * * 
the statewide a 
  over to Genesee County Circuit 
Court following a two-day pre- 
liminary examination last month. ! 
Judge Freeman ruled that “‘sul-; Phone Warning 
Brings on Rush ficient_evidence’’ had been pre- 
sented by the state to warrant the! 
Tickets Thompson was permitted to re- ito Pay 
main free on a $1,500 bond pend- Traffic offenders began converg- ing Circuit we arraignment on! 
x * * ‘the Municipal Court en masse 
Kierdorf, also a business agent’ late yesterday afternoon after he- 
with Flint Teamsters Local 332, ing warned by phone if they didn’t 
Hospital Aug. 7, leaving investi- be issued for their arrest. 
gators baffled about his mysterious! The policy. of the Violations 
death. iBureau, which was. moved from trial. 
the arson chare Jan. 19. jing on the Violations Bureau of 
died at Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy: settle up quickly a warrant would, 
Genesee County Prosecutor Je- under the wing of the Police De-   rome F. O'Rourke paraded 32 wit-- partment to the court at the | morning with two important wit.| 
nesses to the stand during the pre- | beginning of the year, is to give) 
liminary hearing in an attempt to motorists seven days to pay fines, 
link Thompson as Kierdorf's ac- according to Leo F. McDonald, | 
complice in the bungled arson of court clerk. 
the Latreille Dry Cleaners — On the cighth day, offenders 
Flint on Aug. 3. | will receive « call telling them, 
Although police are pretty post. | to come in within 24 hours or 
tive this is how Kierdorf, an ¢x- | they will be arrested and taken 
into court, McDonald said; 
  
‘quent violators will be arrested 
after the seven-day period, he said. 
e * —* 
McDonald pointed out that, in 
addition to the fine, delinquents 
will have to pay $5 for each 
warrant issued. 
In addition, Municipal Judge 
Cecil McCallem said delinquents tal burns, the mofive behind the 
Job still remaing a mystery, 
Police believed that Kierdort 
might have been hired by a com- 
petitor of the Latreille cleaners to 
destroy the building because own- 
(Continued on Page 2 » Onl. 1) 
Willing to Talk Again 
LONDON w®—The Western Al   
          Hf they have no phone, delif-) ” Open Gangster 
Slaying Trial Two Key Witnesses 
to Commerce Killing 
Still in Texas 
The second-degree murder trial 
of Demitrios Tsermengas, an ex- 
leonvict from Ecorse, opened this | 
\nesses missing. 
Tsermengas; 39, went on trial be- 
fore Qakland County Circuit Judge 
'Frank -L. Doty, charged with the 
fatal. shooting in’ December; 1937, 
‘of George Kean, described “by po 
lice as a nercetics: peddier and ac.' 
  es 
  | 
Oakland v fin Novem. 
‘representatives’ in the House, elect- 
;|ing three Republicans.” 
All but two, Reps. Linyd L. An- 
lersén (R-Waterford Township! 
and Farrell FE. Roberts (R - West! 
iBloomfield Township!, will be. 
\newcomers. “During the last ses. 
ision there were four Republicans 
and two Democrats. 
Taking their oaths for the first 
time tomorrew noon will be Pon- 
tiac’s Demorratic representative, 
Arthur J. Law, dames Clarkson, 
Democrat representing the 
Fourth District, William Hay- | 
ber caused @ split ‘among its six| 
| | 
| In contrast, Sen, Richard B Rus. | 
‘sell (D-Ga.), climax Monday night with Sena Detectives quoted Mrs. Tava- 
jtors in sharp disagreement over! pone as naming Joseph Pizzi. | ‘what the effect of the new rule: menti, owner of, a fruit and | 
will be. | vegetable store, as the infant's | 
But no one questioned that the) father and as saying she had | 
outcome was a spectacular triumph) lived with him several months — 
fer Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of| last summer. 
Texas, the Senate Democratic lead- 
ler. Mrs. Iavarone, on the verge of 
‘collapse, was arraigned yestet 
change in rules went aay in Brooklyn Felony Court. Pale} 
through just the way he proposed and ob\ jously distraught, she ner-| 
it on the opening day of the new \vously clutched at a handbag. Ai 
Congress last Wednesday, John. times, she swayed from side to. 
son and other Senate leaders of side Her voice was barely audible. | 
beth parties called it a reason. | t * * 
able, middie-of-the-road solution. | ‘ : Magistrate James Roe Jr 
Douglas said, however, that it adjourned the hearing until today 
‘marked a great victory for South- to permit Mrs. Iavarone to get an} 
ern senators. lattorney 
With the aid of conservative Re. If convicted, she could receive a 
publicans, he said. they had been Maximum penalty of 20 years to 
lable ‘‘not to blunt but to reverse life in prison 
eames 
‘Balmy’ Weather Due 
to Stay Till Thursday. 
  said “it is a sad day! 
when the Senate of the United’ 
States demeans itself by imposing 
new restraints” on freedom of de- 
bate. 
  ward, Republican from the Fifth 
District, and John C. Hitchcock, | 
Sixth District Democrat. 
Republicans and Democrats will, 
huddlé today in sepdbate caucuses 
to map strategy and try to agree, 
on a plan for organization of el 
house. They'll clash head-on 
morrow in an expected battle royal 
for control. 
If only 109 representatives pul | 
in appearances, however, prospects 
for a prolonged. tug-of-war may| 
| dissolve. In that event, the reigns 
jof authority almost certainly will 
fali to the ytd with more mem. 
bers present, 
‘FACE, DEBT 
Once that job is done, lawmakers | 
fare ‘weighty’ decisions: on taxes, 
spending and: indébtetiness in a 
  ‘complice’ in” several Texas mut+(. 
ders. 
it a eo © 
Assistant Prosecut 
Barry: Jr,; waid fie “call 10 po- 
lice officer’s,.a* medical examiner; 
and Donald E. Chandler, in whose 
Commerce Township tome pdlice 
say the. shooting took place, -. 
Missing, however, are two Tex- 
as hoodlum péls of-Kean and’ Tser- 
mengas, Thomas D. Smith -and 
Lowell E. McComb. The four were 
en route to Soult Ste. Marie where *. 
  Jerome. K, 
    ares #isy “DRYER months. r heat 
A ae at. , 2oeie 
      “T grabbed for the gun,” said Mercury rose to 33 at 1 pm Miss Bundy, 20, of Detroit. “1 : ——— : 
| thought if was a toy But the 
(Continued on. Page: 2, Col. 6) |” 
_ bullet from the restaurant floor, Comieg 0 ooo... ccc. cee, 19 
= County News ve. 10 
Fri H Editerials ..... » 6 Friar Tuck Quits may lle ea 
LONDON (UPI)-Friat Tuck Lu. a EEE ED CURED eCOCUrOG. a) 
has walked out on Robin Hood. Obitaaries ...... se s\eis'e e's ele _3 
| Actor Alexander Gauge, who | Sports ... 16-17 
plays the portly friar in a TV | Theaters _.... . 
_ series, said he would return to | TV & Radie,Programs .... % 
| playing “the Sidney Greenstreet Wilson, Eart .............. 3% 
} (ope of heavy villain.” Fommy Yee wecaseee iss Pontiac's ‘balmy’ temperatures 
are expected to last at least until! 
Thursday, according to the U.S. 
Weather Bureau's forecast 
The low tonight will be near 25, 
‘and tomorrow's high about 38 
Today's winds at 10-18 miles an) 
ihour will become light and vari- 
able tonight and southeast to south 
at 815 miles an hour tomorrow 
A little colder with snow flurries! 
imostly near the Great Lakes is. 
    
‘Gun Game’ 
Proves to Be 
Real Thing 
DETROIT, Mich. «W—Waitress 
Janet Bundy thought the little | 
boy was playing when he the outlook for Thursday 
slammed a gun on the restau- | Twenty-nine was the lowest re- 
rant counter and demanded mon- (corded temperature in downtown 
ey Monday night Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The 
‘Bruce, Adenaver Confer | 
BONN, Germany ®—US. Am- hoy grabbed it back first and 
fired a shot into the floor.‘ 
    Now realizing it was the bassador David K. E. Bruce 
real thing, she grappled with conferred with Chancellor Kon- 
the boy when he came around rad Adenaher today on thé So- | 
the counter, © viet proposa] for a peace treaty | 
“He ay ¢ | to neutralize Germany It was 
of the poland copy vnuee their first meeting since last 
ing," she said. November. 
* * * 
She described the would-be rob-   ber as about 12 years old, He 
had two companions between 12 | 
and 14 who fled with him. 
Police recovered a 38 caliber | in Today's s Press. PRR 
    
          a 
r finally) 
| capsule which the National Aero- 
'/nautics and Space Administration 
hag ordered built to carry a man 
| into orbit around the earth. The 
| triangular assembly on top is an | if the heavily Democratic new | Law 
Congress goes along with Fisen- 5 _ dustice George Edwards said 
bowers premtes ond SeEetve | that in determining the Canton programs. | plant and those in Detroit were 
‘Try It?   
| not part of the same “‘establish- 
| meat,’ the majority was follow- 
| ing the lead of high courts in 
| seven other states, 
Edwards said it was not the Leg- 
islature’s intent to deny jobless pay 
benefits in such a situation, 
| * * * 
The Teamster ruling vacated # 
Delta County Circuit Court injunc- 
tion issued in 1956 against Team- 
ster Local 328 at the request of 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Ike Will Guard 
Allies’ Position | Won't Take Solitary   
Stand on Crucial Issues 
in Talk With Mikoyan 
WASHINGTON ‘(UPI)—President 
| Eisenhower will refuse to negoti- 
ate with Deputy Soviet Premier 
|Anastas I. Mikoyan on any mat- 
‘ter that might jeopardize the po- 
|sition of US. allies, administration 
|sources said today. 
| These sources also said the Pres- 
‘ident, who will confer with Mikoy- 
jan at the White House Saturday, 
‘will not join with him in any 
‘major statement without discuss- 
ling its contents with British, 
| French and West German leaders. 
| Secretary of State John Fes- 
| ter Dulles was expected te air the 
administration's views en the 
Bertin situation and the ramifica- 
tfons of Mikeyan'’s U.S. visit at 
| @ Rews conference today. 
It was Dulles’ first news confer- 
ence since Nov. 26, the day be- 
fore Soviet Premier Nikita’ 5S. 
Khrushchev put in a formal note 
his proposal: for a “free” Bertin 
  ‘from West Berlin. 
* * x: 
Eisenhower's determination to 
protect the interests of U.S. allies 
in any negotiations on Berlin or 
the broader question of a German 
peace treaty to rule out 
any agreement for bilateral talks 
with Russia on these subjects, 
Some Western diplomats here escape rocket to hurl the capsule have expressed the belief that such 
clear of launching pad if some- | pitateral talks — possibly even ah thing goes wrong. If launching is | _Etsenhower-Khrushchey meeting — 
successful, this device would fall mae be a purpose, ot Mikoyan’s CP Phete 
SPACE CAPSULE MODEL ~ 
This is a model of’ the space 
  away, A \¥ isit, 
  with withdrawal of Allied troops - 
f 
| | 
   
     
      - 
{ 
PS 
      
« e 2) : 
  _Two | 
Top State Court Rules 
on Huron-Clinton Millage A ruling yesterday by the State 
Supreme Court that tax collections 
for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan 
Authority must be made a part of 
the 15-mill taxing limitation will 
be felt in Oakland County, accord- 
ing to Norman R. Barnard, county 
corporation counsel. 
The high court reversed a 
Wayne County Circuit Court de- 
cision concerning levying of a one- 
quarter mil] by five southeastern 
Michigan counties. 
The eight justices, splitting 5 
to 3 on technicalities of the 
ruling, said the case should be 
“rematided back to the Wayne 
court for a judgment in favor of 
Chester J. Morse, who brought 
the suit against the Wayne Coun- 
ty Board of Supervisors. 
However, the high court was 
unanimous in agreeing that the 
decision of Wayne Circuit Judge 
Frank Fitzgerald should be re- 
versed, It said the authority is 
not a municipal corporation and 
is therefore not exempt from the 
constitutional limitation. 
Oakland followed Wayne County 
this year in collecting tax outside 
the limitation, based on the de- 
cision of the Wayne Court that this 
could be done as it represented 
a voted increase by the people. 
Barnard said this reversal of the 
Supreme Court will mean that in 
the preparation of the county's 
1960 budget, the annual one-quar- 
ter mill will have to be Included 
within the 15 mills. 
“This won't affect us immedi- 
ately,” Barnard said, ‘as the 
county is already collecting for 
this year outside the limitation.” 
Oakland officials viewed the 
earlier Wayne court decision ag an 
aid to the county's heavy welfare 
burden. That portion of the 15-mill 
limitation taken up in past years 
by the tax for the authority was 
slated to go toward lessening this 
welfare burden 
* * * 
Based on state equalized figures, ‘cision involving a disputed $7,000 The lots, lecated In the Bloom- 
fleld Knolls Subdivision in West 
Yloomtield Township, were sold 
to the company by Samuel A. 
Miller. 
The development firm said it 
understands there were certain im- 
provements on the land that later 
were found not there, and asked 
for damages before Wayne Circult 
Judge Horace Gilmore, Gilmore 
dismissed the case, 
The company appealed to the 
high court and was turned down 
yesterday when it upheld the dis- 
missal of the suit. : 
In a third matter, the late Oak- 
land Circuit Judge George B. Hart- 
rick was upheld by the State Su- 
preme Court yesterday on his de- 
rental payment by Michigan Bell 
Telephone Co. 
Hartrick said the Adeline Realty 
Co. was not entitled to collect rent} 
from the telephone company for a 
building in Royal Oak during a 
two-month period when ownership 
of the building was in question. 
Bell had deeded the property to 
Excel Investors, Inc., with the 
‘agreement Exce] could construct a 
building for lease to Bell. 
The investment firm deeded the 
‘property to Adeline Realty Co., but! 
Bell continued to make its rental 
payments to Excel, 
State Sending Funds 
for 2 City Services 
The state was preparifig to send; 
two annual checks to Pontiac to- 
day, 
The State Board of alcoholism 
approved the annual $1,150 pay. 
ment to operate the city’s alcoholic 
Clinic. The city matches the state 
  | | Passive Gal 
May Be Ist 
Into Space 
‘four million in December OAKLAND, Calif, \P—A pas- | 
sive, lonely woman may be the | 
first space pioneer. 
Col. John Stapp, director of the 
Air Force's Aeromedical Lab. 
Oratory at Wright Field, Ohio, 
says research shows that men 
“start worrying about their fam- 
ilies and become aggressive and 
irrational” too soon to stand 4 
long and confining trip. 
The longest a man has been 
able to stay in a test chamber 
has been 42 hours, the colonel 
told the Alameda-Contra Costa 
Counties Medical Assn. Monday. 
But g single woman who tried, 
he continued, lasted five days 
ang wanted out only after her | 
food was used up. 
“This particular woman was 4 | 
passive personality and she had | 
no family or close friends to bind 
her to vital, earthly concerns,” 
he noted.         
Jobless Figure 
Passes 4 Million 
in Seasonal Lull 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov-! 
ernment was expected to report to-! 
day that unemployment rose above       
Bad weather and curtailment of 
outdoor work was blamed for most) 
of the increase in the jobless total! 
to be announced by the Labor and) 
Commerce Departments, | 
Unemployment in November was) 
estimated at 3,833,000. It normally| 
goes up at year’s end because cold-) 
er weather cuts down on outdoor) 
jobs. | 
* * * 
Despite the jobless increase, gov-| 
ernment Officials said several| 
bright spots showed up in the) 
economy last month. Earnings of | 
factory workers hit a record high 
                                    grant 
Under the state library grant’ 
program, a grant of $2,947 was ap-| 
proved for Pontiac. This represents | 
the first of four payments expected | 
by the city. | 
                this represented roughly $441,000. 
sald Robert Y. Moore, Board of 
Auditors chairman 
In other decisions affecting Oak- 
land County, the Supreme Court 
ruled there was no fraud or mis- 
representation in the sale of 91 
lots to the A & M Land Develop- 
ment Co. in 1955.   
Thompson to Stand 
Trial in Arson Case 
(Continued From Page One) 
ers had 
prices been charging cut-rate 
However, 
competitor, Herbert L, Harrison, 
during the earlier examination. 
O'Rourke claims. Thompson wa Atlas May Die Jan. 21 A total of $19,413 was earmarked | 
‘for alcoholism programs in three 
jother cities and at University of 
|Michigan and Wayne State Univer- 
sity A total $128,654 was sent out 
under the library program. 
  
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. i#—Sci- 
entists at the Smithsonian As- 
trophysica] Observatory estimate 
that Atlas, America's biggest sat- 
ellite, will plunge in flames Jan. | 
21.       ‘lpm and employment went up because 
of temporary Christmas hiring, 
they said. 
Skid Accident Injures 
Oxford Area Woman 
An Oxford Township woman, Ha- 
zel M. Reed, 51, of 590 Maloney 
St, was injured when the car she 
was driving went out of control on) 
icy pavement near her home yes-| 
terday and smashed into a tree.| 
Oakland County sheriff's depu-, 
ties investigated the accident, 
which occurred on Maloney near 
Lakeview boulevard shortly after   
Mrs. Reed was treated at Pon- 
tac General Hospital and released. 
  
‘(Club Members Boost 
nis wir denied by the F UNC for Fire Victim 
Response to the ‘Max Richard-| 
on Fund,"’ established by mem-) 
with Kierdorf on the arson job.|bers of Edgewood Country Club, 
Thompson claims he had not seen Commerce Township, was reported sition at Edgewood a month ago to 
Kkierdort for more than two days|excellent today. 
before the fire, and that he had 
spent the weekend at his cottage 
in Grayling. 
The Genesee prosecutor pro- 
duced two witnesses, the owner 
and caretaker of a Flint apart. 
ment house in which Thompson's 
mother resides, who contradicted 
Thompson's testimony, 
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, the care- 
taker, said she saw Thompson 
drive into the apartment driveway 
on the night of the fire, 
She also said another bespect- 
ucled man, who might have been 
Kierdorf, was with him 
Both she and the owner, Roscoe 
\W. Clark, said they smelled the 
odor of burned flesh at that time. 
Fair From Rockies t * * t | 
Mrs. Robert Spengler of 8&77 
| Edgewood Dr., Commerce Town- 
ship, who started the fund for 
Richardson, who was critically 
burned, said, ‘‘We received a $200 
donation from a group of 30 mem 
bers over the weekend and another | 
$160 Monday afternoon." 
Richardson, 40, of 2624 Walton 
Bivd., Waterford Township, ts 
widely known for his many years 
of service in area golfing circles, 
He waa burned Jan. 5 when an 
electric heater ignited gas fumes 
in his garage, causing an explosion 
and fire. Fighting for his Ife for 
seven days, he was taken off the 
critical Ust for the first time this       
o Atlantic   
Mild Weather Prevails 
By The Associated Press 
Dry and fairly mild winter 
weather was the outlodk for most 
The Weather 
Fall U.S. Weather Boreau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Moatly 
cloudy today through temerrow with It- 
tle temperature change. High teday 46, 
low tonight 24, high tomorrow 4a, Winds 
10-18 miles, bearing light variable fe- 
night and southeast to south 6-16 miles 
lomortow. 
Teday in Pontlae 
Lowest temperature preceding @ am or) 
At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 m pb 
Direetion—North 
Bun sete Tuesday at § 22 pin. 
Gun rises Wednesday et 759 a m 
Moon seth Tuesday at 10 28 pm 
Moon rises Wednesday at 1050 am cette 
é6am..... 300 «oll am....... . 
u Lubonnoged 300 12 m ndooun ae) 
BB iMicccceess. 30 lpm sono!) 
? am, 0 . a8 < 
10 am 248 
Monda y in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown! 
Highest temperature ........5.- 34 
Lowest temperature ...6--. eres, 1a 
Mean temperature ........ 265 
Weather—@unny. 
One Year Ago in Pontiae 
Highest temperature oo... ces e 42 
Lowest temperatur@ ......cecceeeee 19 
Mean temperature .....ccceeee 6. OB 
Weather—PFalr 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date in 84 Vears 
    
  
      
  di in 1666 “J in 1046 
Monday's Temperature Chart 
Alpena 33258) ~Marquette§ 3) 9) 
altimore 45° 29 Memphis Ly) 
Bismarck 30 (16 Som oh 7) 
rowneville 64 61 Milwaukee 37 16 
ffal 36 20 Minneapblis 30 21 
Charleston $3 42 New Grisene ee” } 
* Chi 383200 «New York 41 3 
Gieeiced’ 14 $8 ithe Sh velan ellaton 
Denver 4 1 Dhasets "3 4a 
it 7 30 =P itt Ap 41 3 
11 Bt. fie §=68 OD 
Ft Worth ¢7 66 8. Francisro 63 47 td. Rapids 36 22 6. 8, Marie 29 21 
-m 6 ¥, City 33 
Jacksonville €2 34 Washington 4) 30 
oe = ity 88 40 attle 49 41 
Angeles 67 54 to 40 
A 7 
  95 | Nogales post commander and Mrs, jareas from the Rockies to the At- 
‘lantic Coast today. 
Showers dampened Western sec-' 
itions of the country and cooler 
air moved into northern Callfor- 
nia and the Pacific Northwest. It 
inlso waa a little cooler in parts of, 
| Minnesota, 
| * w* 
| Considerable sunshine and gen- 
jerally southerly winds warmed 
‘nearly all of the Midwest and 
iEast Monday, Southwesterly Gulf 
jwinds sent temperatures rising in 
| Florida, 
| Temperatures were higher than 
24 hours earlier in nearly all 
areas east of the Rockies, with) 
‘the greatest warming in a_ belt 
‘from northern Alabama and north- 
ern Georgia northward through 
the Virginias into Pennsylvania, 
Qhio and the Great Lakes. 
* 
Rain diminished along the Pa- 
cifie Coast, with heaviest falls con- 
tinuing along the central Califor- 
nia coast, Light rain fell through- 
out southern Idaho, 
Light drizzle sprayed eastern 
sections of Texas while light snow 
was reported in the lower Great 
Lakes region and northern New 
England,   
Legion Heads to Find 
Planning Made Easier 
NOGALES, Ariz. (9 — Mr, and 
Mrs. Merrill Knapp ean stay 
home and plan American Legion 
activities for the coming year. 
Knapp recently was elected 
Knapp was elected president of   
morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos 
pital. 
Richardson, left a managerial po     Ihecome vice president and man- 
ager of Hillcrest Golf and Country 
Club near Mount Clemens 
Biood donations are being re- 
ferred to the Pontiac Elka Lodge, 
which is handling donations 
through its blood bank. 
Richardson was connected with 
various other golf clibs jin the 
county and was manager of the 
Pontiac Country Club before going 
to Edgewood, 
The Hillcrest owners have as 
sured him he will remain on the 
payroll] until he is able to assume 
full time duties once again. A close 
friend, Jack Hoffmann, ex-pro at 
Edgewood now at Hillcrest, is plan. | 
ning to promote a benefit dance, 
at UHillerest for Richardson 
The employes and management | 
at The Hub Clothiers, where | 
Richardson worked in the off. | 
season, have offered to back any 
benefits planned and are expect. | 
ing to make a donation to the — 
fund tater this week, | 
Richardson served in the Air 
Force during World War II and 
in the Air Force Reserve. | 
He and his wife, Donna, have 
two children, \   THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1959 _ 7: ate. “ag : 2 oe “ " fe i, eee 
a 
  BATISTA MEN ON TRIAL — Four followers 
of former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista ap- 
pear before a Cuban rebel tribunal, where they 
were convicted of crimes against the revolution- 
ary movement. They were among 7 executed 
Below, Havana youngster peers in the week. yesterday. a 
for C uban | (A United Press International re- 
porter describes the trial of three of 
| Hatinte soldiers in the following 
| dispatch } 
By ANDRES LOPEZ 
COLON, Matanzas Province, 
ICuba ¢UPT)—Cuban revolutionary 
Ijustice allows plenty of time for 
jtestimony but needs only minutes 
jto re ach a verdict. 
* * ft 
| This ‘was the pattern in yester- 
‘day's trial of three former Batista 
soldiers on charges they were re- 
‘sponsible for 20 to 30 deaths in 
ithis sugar town 45 miles east of 
the provincial capitol of Matanzas. 
A five-man tribunal headed by 
Capt. dullo Chaviano, local com- 
mandant of the July 26th meve- 
ment, convened at 4 p.m. at a 
rural guard headquarters build- 
ing. 
In addition to Chaviano, a young 
Castro guerrilla veteran, the tri- 
hunal consisted of two other mem- 
bers of the rebel movement—a 
‘militaman and a civilian member 
‘of the rebel underground. 
| The tribunal sat behind a bare 
lwooden table holding documents 
Irelating to the alleged “war 
crane s’' of the accused. 
| * * * 
| On trial were former army Capt. 
iTsidaroe Lopez, Sgt. Juan Leonard 
and a private soldier, Segundo 
Napoles, who sat on folding wooden   
  jchairs when not addressing the 
court 
UPL Photo PRESS WATCHES 
The proceedings continued for 
four hours, with Chaviano reading 
the charge accumulated 
during an investigation and with 
the accused rising to argue their 
idefense 
At one point Leonard vigorously 
disputed his former commanding 
officers’ assertions to the court. sheets UAW, Teamsters 
Win Court Appeals 
(Continued From Page One) 
Ine, I 
General Motors dealer Town and Country, canaba 
The press and witnesses were 
permitted to attend the trial but 
residents of the area were ex- 
_ cluded and could only peer in 
through the dusty windows. the 
Court held that Congress had re- 
served exclusively to the Nation Unanimously, Supreme 
memberships. 
al Labor Relations Board the 0 the 1 real wae . - a 
| “e * 5 ras 
right to seek injunctive retief ms a. png) testimony 
where a dispute hinged on al finished Chaviano cleared the court; Democrats. relegated to an un- 
oe : ind the accused men were re- derdog's role for the last 20 years leged unfair labor practices, : , , turned to their cells. Five minutes; wouldn't buy the GOP plan. They) 
The NLRB has the nicht. under ater the verdict was ready and) insisted on full control, citing their! 
the Taft-Hartley Act of 1117 to re the men were brought again into bigger vote total on a statewide| by Raul Castro, brother of the 
linquish jurisdiction to states whose the courttoom, | basis | 
laws are consistent with federal  Chaviano read the verdict} Republicans, in rebuttal, point 
law.) but had nop done the jus. “Guiltv’’ and sentenced them to be’ to victories in more counties, more 
tiees found 
By then declining tae 
exelusive jurisdiction 
failings fo mens 
economic yardsticks, 
board left a shot. He then saluted Lopez who 
itg returned the salute, wheeled and 
again was sent to his cell. 
* * * NOTCISE 
in clisputes 
Tie atin 
veal 
fone git al ty ots) 4 
thes feeds 
“no Dan s ie priest, Fr 
er emplovers or emplaves 
a remedy as to a luge number of the captain's confession, 
unfair labor practices, ‘The priest had been   
Return to Command 
Is Eyed by By MAX FE. SIMON 
Police Chief Herbert Wo Straley) 
indicated yesterday he is uncer: 
tain of his future role with the: 
Pontiac Police Department, but! 
that he is operating on the as-, 
sumption he will be restored as. 
department commander, 
Straley, stripped of his powers 
Nov. 12 by Public Safety Director 
George D. Eastman, has since 
been attached to Eastman’'s staff 
on “special assignment.” 
His two assignments have been 
to prepare an analysis of the Pub- 
lic Administration Service (PAS) 
report, which was highly critical 
both of Straley and the depart. 
ment, and a report on vice in, 
Pontiac. 
The chief has turned tn his 
vice report, but is still working 
on the PAS report analysis. 
Straley said yesterday, ‘I've, 
never been in-a position like this 
before, It's so unusual —I don't 
know what to make of it. : 
* * *               the ladies auxiliary, | “five served the city well for 
A traley seven vears and suddenly [T find “Thats up to them.” he ex- 
myself removed fron: command plained. referring to Willman and 
Ive had severnl talks with the kastman 
city manager. | asked him why | 
was removed But he has never 
given me an answer. 
“When [asked him about it 1 
week, he told me 
straighten out At an informal City Commis- 
ast | Straley is coming. ‘Things will 2 . 
hurt if it ean be avoided. He's Straley said he had never dis. served the city for seven years,” 
cussed resigning with City Man- 
ager Walter K. Willman and had getting an informal agreement 
never been asked to do so. trom the 
Straley has said that he would time defore deciding on Straley’s 
never resign, and if the city catus : 
wished to oust him, it would have x, * 
to file formal charges before the 
Civil Service Commission “A little more time won't hurt,” 
“With my many years of experi. Willman said. The Police Depart- ence, I feel I could be of gragt Ment troubles, after all, have been 
assistance in handling department) Sinz on for quite a while.” 
problems. But T'm not called on’ 
to do so and I don't know why, the chief said. ‘Straley or bringing removal 
* * * | . 
Straley said he was operating Civil Service Commission. 
under {he assumption that he * * * 
would be restored as department: 
commander but had ‘no 
when this would be. idea” had discussed resignation with 
iStraley. sion meeting Friday night, WiH- | 
man indicated a showdown on | 
“} don't want to see the chief 
4 | 
Willman refused to specify 
‘ whethet he had in mind retaining Q 
AP Wirephote 
through the bars at the La Cabana military prison 
as he seeks to talk with his father inside. A 
rebel announcement said ‘‘war crimes trials’ 
for the prisoners at La Cabana will begin later 
Need Little Time che Day in Birmingham   
Trip to Mt. Grampian 
‘Scheduled by Ski Club 
BIRMINGHAM — Members of 
the newly-formed Birmingham Ski 
Club will forego their formal meet- 
ing tomorrow night in favor of a 
trip to Mt. Grampian near Milford. 
Non-members interested in the 
ski club’s first trip can get full 
details at the recreation office in 
the Municipal Puilding. Dr. 
Stewart Scott, chairman, and Don 
Kirby, acting club secretary, said 
the group will leave Birmingham 
at 7:30 p.m. 
Now numbering 45 members 
the club is planning its first full 
weekend trip Jan. 21 to Caberfae. been a vice president 
tional Transit Corp, and t 
chants Forwarding Co. He also 
from 1930 until 1932, and at one 
time operated his own trucking 
business in Detroit. 
Surviving is his wife, Lucille W. 
Mikoyan Meets, 
Clowns With 
Jerry Lewis LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Soviet 
deputy Premier Anastas I, Mikoy- 
an continues his cross-country 
goodwill tour of the United States 
today with a trip to New York 
City before returning to Washing- 
ton for talks with President Eisen- 
hower next Saturday. 
Mikoyan traded clowning cap- 
ers on a Hollywood movie set   
Police this morning reported the 
theft of class room equipment val- 
ved at $400 from Baldwin Junior 
High School last night. Bight win- 
dows were broken and the door 
panel to the equipment room 
smashed. 
Tape recorders, a table radio, 
microscopes, film-strip viewer and 
18 rolls of tape are among the 
missing items. 
  
Capt. Raph Bessig, command- 
ing officer of the Birmingham 
Civil Air Patrol, said a recruit- 
ment drive by the group will 
highlight the 7 p.m. meeting to- 
morrow at Pembroke Elemen- 
tary School. 
Boys and girls 14 years of age 
or older are eligible for enlistment. 
Parents of CAP cadets may apply 
for membership in the parent club. 
  Verdicts a few minutes when shouting 
echoed throughout the jail. Rebel 
leuards rushed to Lopez’ cell and 
found him clutching his throat, 
gurgling and gasping. 
| He had tried strangling him- 
' self with a mattress string but 
it broke. The rebels conducted 
him to a hospital. 
| The execution must await ap- 
\proval of the tribunal's sentence 
iby the provincial military com- 
jmandant, William Galves, in Ma- 
tanzas. 
But firing squads may be heard 
in Colon before sundown. 
Battle Looms 
in Legislature 4 
  
  
(Continued From *Page One) 
meeting that probably will last 
into Juné, <i: 
If house members organize, Gov. 
Williams will go before a joint 
session Thursday with a message 
recommending methods of meet- 
ing the state's current cash crisis. 
Williams said last week state gov- 
ernmerit operations will be ‘‘ser- 
fously hamstfung’’ if the legisla- 
ture doesn't produce between 35 
and 75 million dollars in the next 
month. : 
The Governor said yesterday 
| he will defer his recommenda.               | tions on new taxes, ‘probably 
for a couple of weeks.” 
House Républicans and Demo- 
|crats so far show no signs of re- 
linquishing control to the rival par- 
ty 
| Republican leaders, led by house 
\(R-Zeeland), proposed soon after 
‘the election to split control down 
ithe middle. They suggested that 
one party name the speaker, the 
other the speaker protem, and that 
both share equally on committee 
territory and more legislative dis- 
triets, 
| Van Peursem, in an unexpected 
‘move, withdrew from contention 
The rebele sent a Roman Cath. for the speakership. Names crop-) zealous Rebels in the early hours | 
Juan Langlois of ping up as his possible successor of victory before the Rebel com- 
currently holds the rank of major ation,” they continued, with newth Montreal, into Lopez’ cell where included Reps. Allison Green (R-| mand gained control over the over- 
having he spent several minutes hearing Kingston), now GOP floor leader; zealous civilians, At least 20 of 
‘Don R. Pears, (R-Buchanan), \the 
gone only speaker pro tem: Emil Peltz (R-| vana, 
Rogers Citv): and Walter G, Nak- 
kula (R-Gladwin) 
| SENATE CALM 
Rep. Louis Mezzano 
field), house minority leader, 
stands out as a slight favority for 
speaker if Democrats win out, But 
opposition has come from support- 
ers of veteran Reps. Michael J. 
O'Brien and Joseph Kowalski, both 
af Detroit       Across the capitol rotunda, the 
/senate, by contrast, will meet in 
an atmosphere of settled calm. 
‘every fulltime elective state office, 
the upper chamber is the last 
stronchold of the GOP in Michi- 
gan. But there Republiicans reign 
supreme, controlling 22 of the 34   ‘Willman told the Commission in. seats, 
Without fuss or fanfare, senate | 
Commission for more! Democrats named Sen. Harold M. 
Ryan (D-Detroit) minority leader, 
replacing John B. Swainaon, the 
new Lieutenant Governor. Sen. 
Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) re- 
tained his job as GOP floor spokes- 
‘man. 
  
Tito Arrives in India 
  | south Indian port today for a six- 
| day visit to India. He goes to 
He refused to say whether he New Delhi Wednesday to spend 
| 48 hours with Prime Minister 
Neru. |speaker George M, Van Peursem| 
(D-Wake- @ 
F_ Charles Raap (D-| 
Twin Lake) is another possibility. | 
With Democrats in control of 
n MADRAS, India «Yugoslav | 
‘charges against him before the President Tito arrived in this with comedian Jerry Lewis yes- 
terday ang topped his success- 
fu] three day visit here by ap- 
pearing as a guest on a local 
television show (Paul Coates 
Show of Los Angeles station 
KTTV), 
His visit to Los Angeles was un- 
marred by public demonstrations 
that punctured his stays in Cleve- 
land, Detroit, Chicago and San 
Francisco. 
“As far as we are concerned,” 
Mikoyan told interviewer Paul 
Coates, ‘‘we do not want a war 
over Berlin, but it depends on the 
other side to keep the peace."’ 
Mikoyan completed his busy day 
which included a tour of UCLA, a 
luncheon meeting with prominent 
businessmen and educators and 4 
visit to Paramount Studios by tak- 
ing a walk around the grounds of 
his hotel shortly before retiring to 
his suite about midnight. 
Eartier, the glib Russian offi- 
cia] clowned with Jerry Lewis 
on the set of the comedian’s 
latest picture, and even planted 
a firm kiss in the European 
style on Lewis’ cheek. 
Mikoyan seemed to want to meet 
all the beautiful starlets in the 
studio, causing Lewis to wisecrack: 
“I'm going to get a skirt and 
sweater, that’s the only way you 
can make an impression on this 
guy.” 
Lewis gave Mikoyan three cig- 
arette lighters with the remark, 
“here, take them home to the 
wife and kids, Mik.” 
  William T. Arlund heads the Bir- 
mingham High Twelve Club for the 
'coming year, Other officers are 
Roy Thurman and Dean G. Beier, 
vice presidents, Arthur S. McCall, 
/secretary; James L. Spence, treas- 
‘urer: Walter Anderson, Norman R. 
Barnes, Harry M. Cook and Wil- 
liam Troutfetter, directors. 
William Wiese 
Service for William P. Wiese, 72.) 
of 2871 Bell Rd., will be held at 11 
a.m. Thursday in the Bell Chapel 
of the William R. Hamilton Co. 
Private burial will follow in Wood- 
lawn Cemetery, Detroit. 
Mr. Wiese died yesterday in Har- 
per Hospital, Detroit, after an ill- 
ness of several months. 
Deaths Mount 
in Cuban Purge 
Thousands of Batista 
Backers Face Trial; 145 
Already Executed 
From Our News Wires 
HAVANA — Rebel sources said 
today ‘‘several thousand’ Batista 
men faced revolutionary justice 
throughout Cuba. It was certain 
the death toll would rise far above 
the known formal and informal 
executions. 
| At least 145 persons had been 
reported executed between Ba- | 
| tixta’s flight on Jan. 1 and Mon- 
day night. More speedy trials 
were under way, including hear- 
ings for possibly 100 prisoners 
in Oriente province. 
The toll took a big jump Mon- 
day when revolutionary firing 
'squads reportedly shot 75 persons 
near Santiago, capital of Oriente, 
where Castro's rebellion was cen- 
tered and anti-rebel repression was 
strongest. 
Officials of the provisional gov- 
ernment claimed all cases were 
being fully investigated, but other- 
jwise there was no information on 
the trials of the condemned men.   
            
  
Toastmasters 
to Hold Meeting 
at Hospital 
The Pontiac Toastmasters Club 
No. 643 tonight will hold one of the 
most unusual regular meetings in 
the club's history. 
Meetings are regularly held at 
the Pontiac YMCA, but because 
one of the members, Charles 
Dugas, is currently recovering 
from a foot operation at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hos pital, arrangements 
have been made to have the meet- 
ing in the hospital conference 
room. 
The club will have dinner at 
the YMCA and then go to the hos- 
‘pital for its business meeting and 
weekly program beginning at 
T p.m. 
To our Friends 
Ad in Friday's Paper 
Should Have Read - 
“Not Open Sunday” Serry to Inconventenee You. 
Karen’s Floor Covering $528 Dixie - Drayten Plains 
NOTICE! 
STORE 
CLOSED THURSDAY, 3 P.M. .. . td get ready, mark down goods 
and rearrange floors for the biggest 
sale in our 26 years . . . nothing to be 
sold at regular prices. 
DON‘T BUY! WAIT and SEE OUR THURSDAY AD! 
EORGES NEWPORT: 74 N. Saginaw St.             Rebels in Santiago commanded 
revolutionary leader, have ar- 
| rested at least 320 persons, Sev- 
enty of them faced a mass trial 
immedi- 
' and 14 were executed 
' ately, 
| In addition 40 persons were re- 
iported ‘informally executed by   
  
ithe killings were reported in Ha- 
                      
  
         
         
        
        
               
 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1959 / 
      
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JAMES E. CARROLL 
James E. Carrol], an employe of 
The Pontiac Press, suffered a 
heart attack yesterday morning at 
his home, 381 Third St. and was 
dead on arrival at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital. 
Mr. Carroll, 59, was a member 
of St. Michael Church and the Holy 
Name Society. 
Surviving are his wife, Alice; 
two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Neil- 
sen of Clarkston and Mrs. Harry 
Genakos in Connecticut; three 
sons, James E. of Inkster, John 
and Robert, both of Pontiac; a 
brother, and three sisters. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
7:30 p.m. Wednesday from the 
Brace-Smith Funeral Home. 
Service will be held at 10 a.m. 
Thursday from St. Michael Church 
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
PAUL D. HAMMOND 
Paul D. Hammond, owner and 
operator of a real estate business 
at 2613 W. Huron St., died this 
morning in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital following an operation. His 
body is at the Sparks-Griffin Fu- 
neral Home. 
MARK C. JOHNSTONE 
Prayers were offered at 1 p.m. 
today in the Brace-Smith Funeral, 
- Home for Mark C. Johnstone, in-. 
fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy John-| 
stone of 1149 Neafie St. Burial will 
be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
Surviving besides his parents are 
four brothers, Daniel, Ronald, 
Mathew and John, all at home. 
The child was born Friday in St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital and died 
there Sunday. 
MRS. McKINLEY H. PUTMAN brother, Frank Farrar of South 
Bend, Ind. 
Mr, Townsend’s body is at the 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. 
ALBERT HAZELAAR 
BERKLEY — Service for Albert 
Hazelaar, 70, of 1890 West Bivd., 
will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday 
at the Sawyer Funeral Home. 
Burial will be in Roseland Park 
Cemetery. 
Mr. Hazelaar died suddenly at 
his home, 
He was the former vice presi- 
dent of Royal Oak Tool and Ma- 
chine Company. 
Surviving are four daughters, 
Mrs. Catherine Henson of Berkley, 
Mrs. Donald Langstatf 
fo Ohio, Mrs, David Kipp of Ten- 
nessee and Mrs. John Leabu of 
Ypsilanti; two brothers and twelve 
grandchildren. 
MRS. WILLIAM MAHN 
MOUNT CLEMENS—Service for 
Mrs. William (Minnie) Mahn, 86, of 
385 Cass Ave., will be held at 1:15 
p.m. Thursday at Will and Schwar-|” 
koff Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. 
at Immanuel Lutheran Church, | 
  etery, She died Monday in Mar tha 
T. Berry Hospital after a long ill-) 
ness. 
| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Lillian Peters of Rochester; two 
sisters, Mrs. Emma Harder of 
Mount Clemens and Mrs. Lizzie’ 
ers, A. C. Schoof of Rochester and | 
Fred Schoof of Romeo; two grand- 
children and two great-grandchil- 
dren. 
MRS.   EDITH M. MeNULTY Jack E. Smith, both of Muskegon, of Lake Orion, will be hed at 10:30 
a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Cath- 
olic Church with burial in East 
Lawn Cemetery, The Rosary will 
be recited at 8 p.m, Wednesday at 
Allen’s Funeral Home. 
Mrs. McNulty died in a con- 
valescent home in Miami, Fia., 
Thursday. Her bédy was due to 
arrive in Lake Orion today. 
Surviving are two sons, Richard 
C, De Frayne of Royal Oak and 
Mrs, Eugene E. Patton of Berk- 
ley; four brothers, Earl L. and 
Donald O. Smith of Royal Oak and 
Phillip N. Smith of New York; 
and four grandchildren. 
FRED SPICER 
SOUTHFIELD—Service for Fred 
Spicer, 84, of White road, Deer- 
field Township, a former South- 
    New York Will Hike 
Gas Tax as Ist Step 
ALBANY, N.Y. ®—New York 
State will raise its gasoline tax by 
two cents a gallon within a few 
weeks. It also may increase the 
income tax and raise its tax on 
cigarettes. 
That was the outlook today as 
the legislature's Republican high 
command moved swiftly to carry 
out a call by Gov. Nelson A. 
Rockefeller for higher taxes to 
balance a record budget of nearly 
two billion dollars. 
After weeks of hinting, Rocke- 
feller revealed last night he had 
decided the gasoline tax must be 
increased from four to six cents 
a gallon. 
He had said previously there 
would be a 230-million-dollar def- 
icit unless additional 
were found. 
  field resident, will be held at 2 
p.m. Wednesday at the Bowles and 
Son Funeral Home, Linden. Burial. 
will be at Deerfield Center Ceme-| 
tery. 
  with burial in Clinton Grove Cem-| year illness. 
He was a member of the Pres- 
byterian Church in Southfield. 
Before retirement, he had been | 
a self-employed butcher in South- 
| field.   
New Boston Man Killed 
DETROIT —Maurice D, Was-! 
Mr. Spicer died Monday in a muth, 35, of New Boston, was in-| Asia, Moscow radio reported to- | 
Pontiac hospital following a one-, jured fatally today when his car day. The gold is so thick in | 
istruck a tree on Huron River Drive | 
‘in suburban Romulus Township, revenues. Man Must Miss 
Jackson Prison 
Welding Course 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A 41- 
year-old man's, request to be sent 
'to Southern Michigan Prison so he 
could finish a spot-welding course, 
has been denied by Circuit Judge 
Dale Souter. 
  “I have been there (prison) be- 
fore, but I didn’t have enough time) 
to finish the course," Clarence) 
Wright told Souter. 
But the judge said he could not 
be sent to Jackson prison on the 
charge. He was found guilty of con- 
tempt of court and sentenced to a 
maximum of a year or until fur- 
arrears in support payments for 
two minor children. 
        
\Russians Strike Gold 
ors have struck three rich gold | 
deposits in the mountains of cen- 
tral Uzbekistan, in southwest |     / some parts it sticks out of the | 
| ground, the broadcast said. 
  
  ~Classes Begin Mon., Feb. 16 ean ea .   
  ther court order. He is $1,780 in — 
       
          
       LONDON (®—Soviet prospect- 
      
        
    German Team to Aid 
Brazil Crash Probe RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI. — A 
team of experts is on the wayiE 
from Germany to help Brazilian 
authorities investigate the airline 
crash which killed 36 persons here 
yesterday, it was announced today. 
A spokesman for West Germany 
Lufthansa Airline said the party, 
is headed by Chief Pilot Rudolf 
| Mayr. 
The four-engined Super constella-| 
jtion crashed and burned at Galeao. 
airport. Its American pilot, Wren, 
MecMains of Stamford, Conn., ap-! 
parently undershot the runway in| 
a blinding rain squall. McMains,) 
the only American aboard the 
plane, was killed.     
  
Factory Representative Here 
WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
—While You 
& 50 
e OILED 
e@ ADJUSTED 
@ STERILIZED 
e CLEANED 20 
Extra 
     
   
            
      
     
     
  Day After Day YOU Seve at SIMMS— Here’ s More Proof! 
HOT DOORBUSTERS me 
WEDNESDAY ONLY Special Prices Good From 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.         
   
         
  SIMM 
* Broadcl 
® Prints, 
Compare Just Arrived! 
Yard Goods Values to 69c Per Yard 
s C PRICE 
PER YARD 
4 Yards for $1.00 
* Tremendous Variety of Colors 
price betore you buy. 
yard now. NEW SHIPMENT 
oths, Cottons, etc. 
Plaids, Patterns, etc. 
the quality of fabric and this low 
Save up to 40c per 
None scld to dealers.     Weiskirch of Rochester; two broth- | 
|Morocco, and Sweden—have organ- 
lized mobile schools to wander with) | Surviving are one son, Harold 
‘of Deerfield Township; three, 
‘daughters, Mrs. James Hatton, 
|Mrs. George Stillwell and Mrs. | 
Percy Shea, all of Pontiac; a 
brother, William of Birmingham, 
‘two sisters, seven grandchildren! 
‘and sixteen great-grandchildren. 
  
Four countries—France, Russia,             
    WEW STUDENTS APPLY NOW! 
DEADLINE: 
FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1959 
“ ENGINEERING COLLEGE 
° TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 
_ BVENING DIVISION - 
LAWRENCE TECH 52x52-Inch Linen 
Table Cloths 
     
         
        
    
    
  Regular 00 “ s 
IE SIMMS S&RVICE—Remington fac- $1.98 bide dd escaes pb thee ig in our . 
store eVery jednesday ever ators Y Value 
Choice of linen in plaids or rayon-dacron in 
assorted colors. All tirst quality material. Save 
nearly $1.00 tomorrow. 
Mrs. McKinley H. (Ethel G.)| LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. |Gypsy tribes so the Gypsy children 
Putman, 57, of 89 N. Roselawn St., ‘Edith Mae McNulty, 58, formerly can get some education,    OETHOWESTERN. AT. TOM MIB cc.) 
       Electric Shavers —Main Floor 
  
died yesterday in Pontiac Osteo-| 
pathic Hospital after an illness of! 
two years. | 
She was a member of Emmanuel, 
Baptist Church and a city resident! 
36 years. 
Mrs. Putman is survived by her 
husband. | 
Service will be held at 2 p.m.| 
Wednesday from Pursley Funeral) 
Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. 
Park Cemetery. | 
NANCY C, TAYLOR 
Graveside service was held at: 
1 p.m. Monday at Perry Mt. Park, 
Cemetery for Nancy C. Taylor, in-; 
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis A. Taylor of 26 E. Ypsilanti! 
St. 
Surviving beside her parents is 
a brother, David J. at home. 
She was born Saturday in Pon- 
tiac General Hospital and died, 
there Sunday. 
Funeral arrangements were 
made by the Pursley Funeral 
Home. 
MILES E. TOWNSEND 
Miles E. Townsend, owner of 
Townsend's Paint Store, 547 N. 
Perry St., died unexpectedly Mon- 
day evening in his home. He was 
62. 
He was a life member of Tuscola 
County Conservation Club and a/ 
member of Elks Lodge No. 810. He! 
made his home. at 283 W. Kennett| 
Rd. 
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. 
Beatrice Willson of Pontiac, Mrs. 
Irwon Hoff of Coldwater and Mrs 
Myrtle McGinnis of Detroit; and a} 
Deaths Elsewhere 
BRUNSWICK, Ga. 
J. Leavy, 
Brunswick News, 
after a week's illness. Leavy's 
newspaper career spanned 59 
years, He had served the Bruns-| 
wick paper as city editor, manag-, 
ing editor, co-editor and co-pub- 
lisher,   
  
  (AP)—Louis, 
79, co-publisher of the 
died Monday | 
* * *t 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Wal- 
lace Taylor Hughes, 84, prominent 
as a newspaperman and an attor- 
ney, died Monday, He started as, 
a reporter for the Louisville Cou- 
rier-Journal in 1893 and later be- 
came a vice president and asso- 
ciate publisher of the Courier- 
Journal and the Louisville Times. 
He became general counsel attor- 
ney of the Rock Island Railroad 
in 1908 and sefved the line and 
other Western railroads until his 
retirement in 1945. He was born 
in Goshen, Ky. 
* * * 
SPRINGFIELD, I. (AP)—Har-: 
old Bertels Fell, 69, retired Okla- 167% Sales Gain for 1959 Ramblers Proves:   
It Takes Built-In Rambler Quality 
To Give You These Built-In Savings 
Recently, I overheard two men talk- 
ing about cars. One said, “I’m just 
sick. I paid $5,000 for my car and in 
less than six months it rattles and 
squeaks like a milk wagon. And they 
can’t seem to do anything about it!” 
Unhappily, this is a 
remark that is heard 
far too often. A recent 
= survey showed the 
greatest number of 
s complaints about the 
big cars centered on 
gasoline consumption. 
Next came com- 
plaints Fa squeaks, rattles, poor 
workmanship, “poor body construc- 
tion.” as 
     
  Rambler Owners are Happier be- 
cause of Rambler’s Finer Quality 
By contrast, all-round satisfaction of 
Rambler owners was far higher than 
that of owners of any other make sur- 
veyed, all of whose cars cost more 
than Rambler. That’s because no car 
manufactured in America—regard- 
less of price—is built to higher stand- 
ards of engineering quality, of work- 
manship and of inspection than the 
1959 Ramblers. Even a short ride will 
prove this to you as it has to hundreds 
of thousands of Rambler owners. 
Rambler quality is superior because 
«Rambler is engineered better and is 
a ORDINARY CONSTRUCTION— 
   
  space-wasting 
filet frome. homa oil producer, died Monday. 
He was president of the Simpson- 
Fell Oil] Co, and the Rickey Roy 
alty Co. and a past president of 
the Southern Oklahoma Oi! and 
Gas Assn. He was born in Wilkes- 
Barre, Pa, 
SOMINEX Helps Bring   
  
  
         RAMBLER 
SINGLE UNIT CONSTRUCTION— 
All-weided, strong, safe, 
gives more room with less bulk. 
On First Cost:     
  
by GEORGE ROMNEY 
President, American Motors Corporation 
built with the basically superior con- 
struction method used in jet airliners, 
streamlined trains, transcontinental 
buses. 
Single unit construction is the only 
modern, efficient way to build any- 
thing that needs to move swiftly, eco- 
nomically and comfortably. It gives 
more room without bulk. It has far 
greater torsional strength and rigid- 
ity, while reducing cumbersome, gas- 
wasting weight. 
So, we invested $50,000,000 in new 
plant facilities to build cars this new 
and better way. As a result, hundreds 
of thousands of Rambler buyers have 
saved tens of millions of dollars on 
first cost, maintenance, fuel and de- 
preciation. 
Safer Single Unit Construction 
Passengers in cars with old-type con- 
struction ride above and outside the 
frame (see drawings at lower leit). In 
Rambler, with single unit construc- 
tion, structural girders surround the 
passenger compartment, making it 
much safer in case the car is struck 
from the side. Big box-girders also ex- 
tend forward to protect passengers 
and engine from impact. 
Now Even More Miles Per Galion 
For 1959, Rambler has a new, cost- 
lier, gas-saving carburetor which de- 
livers up to 2 more miles to the gallon. 
“Deep-Dip” Rustproofing and 
Wide Use of Costly Aluminum 
Save You Money 
No other low-priced car gives you 
rustproof aluminum window frames, 
nor ‘‘Deep-Dip” rustproofing. And for 
1959, Rambler has added costlier alu- 
minized mufflers and tailpipes to give 
years more service. 
Look how you save with Rambler 
Rambler Saves You up to $214° compared toCAR C 
ol comgarsids S-puiitagal sedan. $214° compared woCAR P   
  On Depreciation, in the Very First Year: 
Rambler Saves You up to$148t compared o CAR C 
fResed on lotest H.A.D.A. Official Used Cor Guide 
figures fer comparable 4-deer 1958 sedens. 
in addition, you save still more dollars on gasoline cost, the total depending on the mileage you drive. And owners’ reports thow thet upkeep and repairs $163 compared to CAR F 
$191 compared to CAR P 
on @ Rambler ore lower. You save in every woy when you drive o Rombier. el   HOW THEIR OWNERS RATE THE LEADING LOW-PRICE CARS: 
according to an impartial survey of 3,600 
(includes equal numbers of 6 cylinder and V-8 owners.) owners of each make, 
  
  
  
      
    ENGINE PERFORMANCE OPERATIONAL ECONOMY 
RAMBLER “EXCRLENT” @ “SETTER THAN MOST" “WERT ECONOMICAL” 
QUALITY RANKS ranch SD 70.8 cnet 5 
cor °C RR 074 cane BB 4 
FIRST IN GOOF | oe 5 IMIR 025 ck -C Ra 08 
10 COUNTS | ORT ee A a 
GOOD HEAD ROOM EASY TO GET IN GOOD LEG ROOM 
AND OUT OF 
came ee NS co | | aetee 624 CMe Ct CS 76.0 
Can oF” RS 73.0 Cat‘? ans ClO 58 
CnC RE 718 ne me can" enna ne 
ORR Ee ORC Wh aor a 8 
AMPLE SEAT WIDTH EXTEMOR OIMENSION 4 | Mecnamcal renronmanct 
Cok CRN 95 2 | cocecce SR 92 9 | enc I 07 2 
Gt?” NN 2) tC |e 7 ae 3 
RAMBLER — 91.8 | Can °F" eee 779 
OR ews U8 oho a. ~ 
TITTY] 
@ASY TO HANDLE VERY EASY RIDING + FIRST IM}—+-+ 
ros owianlnet 
Cor “>” GD oy | tance I 6s 
Cat "FG 707 | CONC" RE 599 
oe oo oe oe oe oe ee 
: Rambler Alone Automobile Dealers Association, 
Offers Personalized Comfort Rambler has the highest resale value     
  
    
                          
      
               
   
      
   
   
     
   
     3 
Regular 
49c 
Value 
Choice of elasticiz 
resistant. 
eeeoveseeeseceeeeeeoees torced leg openings. 
Sizes 6 to 8. White or pastel prints. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 
COTTON—E 
Ladies Panties lasticized Waist & Legs 
3°00 ed waist and legs or nylon rein- 
Double crotch, full cut, shrink. 
Choice of HALF or FULL Styles 
Ladies’ Aprons Regular For 00 
79c y 1 
Values . 
Fabrics include: polished cottons, chintz, 
wenitie weave in various prints. Bound edges. 
$2. 
Santorize 
14 and | 
Exactly as pictured—Bissell uphols 
foam applicator—foam cleans wi 
fast, Mo pans, NO Messy MOP up. S-t- 
Ladies’ Tights 
Regular 
ibe 2” 
waistband 
$3.99 
J alue 
    r-e-t-c-h Nyl on 
d 100 nylon tights with elastic 
Choice of red or black in sizes 
6 only. 
“48 
stery shampoo with new controlled 
thout soaking, easy to use, dries 
  Seeeosecvesseeeooesoososeoseooeessoeseeeeeeese 
  Large 16x26 Inches 
  Inside Rambler's compact, easy-to- | of any low-priced car. OVAL RUBBER 
park exterior is full room for six big The Rambler Star is Soaring FLOOR MATS 
ram errrsnskgar= deaeecanoelenl As other cars grow bigger, heavier and 
more usable with new Personalized Sey Das- Reg. For 00 Confort. Front seats are sectional senger room), Rambler sales go high- & 1.00 
sofas that glide back and forth indi- or 1958 Mamier modal (sales vine Each 88.6% above 1957. And already, sales ideal for kitchen, basement. 
vidually, so driver and passenger can 
each adjust legroom to his comfort. 
Other exclusive comfort features in- 
clude Airliner Reclining Seats, ad- 
justable headrests and Twin Travel 
Beds. 
Stricter Inspection Standards 
“Not how many, but how well built,” 
is our motto. Our employees are con- 
scientious participants in this pro- 
"gram. They build cars carefully and 
inspect every one thoroughly before ‘ 
it goes to a Rambler dealer for deliv- 
ery to a customer. 
Highest Quality — 
Highest Resale 
You can ask no better proof of the 
true quality of a product than the 
price it will bring as a used car on the 
open market. According to both na- 
tionwide authorities, the Red Book 
National Market Reports and the Off- 
eal Used Car Guide of the a of 1959 Ramblers are 167.4°% above 
1958 sales for the same period. 
Who Will Be the Boss— 
You or Your Automobile? 
In many families, the question is as 
simple as that. The expense of owning 
and operating a big, gas-hungry car 
can literally take control of the family 
finances and wreck the household 
budget. If you want to own your car 
instead of its owning you, you will be 
wise to see your Rambler dealer. See 
how the 1959 Ramblers, while not neg- 
lecting styling and comfort, have 
been built to “‘laat longer” rather than 
to “look longer.” You will not only 
save a substantial sum of money, you 
will have a finer quality ear that is 
more fun to drive. 
  porch. Choice of colorful designs 
on black. No limit——buy all you 
need at this price. No dealers 
eeenececeoecoocoosccees 
  
  Wall Can Opener 
and Bottle Opener Regular $1.98 Value 
@tu steel oe: C 
el str 
bead blade fer “al 
pe cans. Swings 
5 ont of way when not 
in use. Limit   
  Fits Standard Faucets 
WASHING MACHINE 
Drain Hose 
46 i9e 
Value 
Brass coupling fits standard fau- 
cets. Ideal for filling and drain- 
ing tubs, washing machines. 
Limit 2 hose per customer. 
ececeescvesereecsscore 
  14x22 Inches—LINE 
Rubber Tire 
Scraper Mats 
egutiar ¢€ 
Reels OD Auto mubber tire Yink mats for door. 
ways, to really — mud end dirt 
off shoes. Black on        “td HINO DVR snaimsit ec es TUESDAY, sanvand 13, 1959 —_ < 
Plant Construction Is Approved. nly J   ee MSUO Sewage 
Milford Rejects Huntfor Bomb 
Rezoning Plan — inlroySchool — MILFORD — Council members, merce road north tv Summit street Building Evacuated by, 
last night turned down a request to OF Milford road be rezoned from’ Students While Police, 
rezc ares ND Afilfar _, heavy industrial to commercial. 
aes area oo Ni Buverd road The matter was tabled for further Faculty Search 
and Summit street from heavy in- study. 
dustrial to commercial, A A .   
  TROY — Troy high school stu-| 
“= * * In other business, six bids for dents had a brief holiday yes-: 
Real estate agent Edward the purchase of a new police car 'terday afternoon while — police 
Steele, representing a Detroit | were opened along with three searched for a bomb ‘in the 
firm, had asked for the zoning — offers or leasing a police cruis- lockers” 
change in order to build a 14- er, They were also tabled for | 
story shopping center with front | further study and recommenda- 
road parking area. | tion, An anonymous phone call to 
the school office reported a | 
bomb planted in the lockers, 
The company had planned to lev. A formal Jetter of acceptance 
el a steep hill into two small ponds. from Milford’s newly hired village 
at the base for the shopping c€n- manager, Oliver Taylor was read 
ter: at the meeting 
. . . = * > could be made without the hin- 
When council members refused) Taylor wil! assume duties to the geonce of heavy outer clothing. | 
to approve the zoning change last $6,500 position Feb, 1 and 1® €X-) police Chief David Gruttop said| 
night, Steele immediately filed a, pected to move into a rented home plan prepared after his depart. | Police and school personne! 
checked the locker rooms and at 
2:05 p.m. evacuated the school so 
the search of individual Jockers_ 
tnd: © an # 
  new petition asking that a $2)-foot! in the Fairview Hills subdivision yy gry assisted at an Avondale! PREPARES FOR EXHIBIT Displaying Beveralirdones ity 
stp om Map street at om fece: _ischool bomb report Jast) year) one of the ink drawings to be featured in the 
paid off. first exhibit in the new art. building at Michigan 
2 2 y 5 SOLS The hunt was quickly com- | State Universily Jun. 25 to Feb, 17 is Miss 
Caucus to Elect Town Of fic ials pleted because master keys and Ann Nutzhorn of Romeo. The drawing, called during World War II. 
lock combinations were imme- “Bj, Bear, the Fisherman at Sea,"’ is one of 
diately available, 
tex Smith, school superintend- 
GEATKSTON—Council members village hall for the caucus at 8:15 ent, said that to ward off attempts “4 lon the part of students to dodge set Feb, 16 as the citizen's caucus pm, ; ' i i 
; : ; r [classes ‘t » such Calls, 1 
date for the election of town of In other business the council dis- a me rie ted ihe “alr . that 
cials at last night's regular meet-' cussed a special election for grant-|20@PE NAS acdop re policy thé 
"y ; . |lost class time must be made up ng. ing a new 30-year franchise to Con- | +" at a tater date sumers Gas Co The present fran- " bina beit h 4 * fi i ] a yea (} 
A president, clerk, reasures chise runs out this year, and he “ an a soa s - ie 4 
sessor and three trustees Will be giection date has been set for Feb tinued at the school today, 
elected by those present at the 9° 
— | + & t 
| One resident was present at last at Rochester Church 
inight’s meeting objecting to traffic 
Rochester Takes vi in the Methodist Church | ROCHESTER — The blood bank 
larea’ Because of previous com-lwill be at St, Andrew Catholir | 
Council Accepts iplaints, council members plan on Church Tuesday, Feb. 3, from 2 
| meeting wih the church Board of}to 8 pm. Mrs, Russell W. Nowels 
Owned by Parke, Davis 
for Water Tank Clarkston to Vote Feb. 16 | 
* * * 
AS 
By LEB WINBORN Last 
Blood Bank Scheduled ROMEO Anyone who ever| 
knew the late James B  Giern| The featured artist in this one- 
knew his love of art and the un-| man show will be Francis de 
canny gift he had as a collector’ Erdely, internationally-k no wo 
lo recognize greatness in talented, Hungarian artist whom Giern be- 
young painters. friended in the early 1940s. 
‘ a * | The story is told by Giern's 
Giern, who died shortly before niece, Ann L. Nutzhorn, who lived 
Christmas, had been planning for with her uncle and was his only 
a year to lend some of the paint-' relative. She said de Erdely was 
ings in his collection to Michigan porn in Budapest in 
State University for an exhibit: studied art at the Royal Academy 
Jun. 25 to Feb. 17, It will be the there and later in Paris. 
ifirst exhibition in’ the new art At the age of 20, he exhibited 
- — : his works in Budapest. His fame 
spread, and he way commissioned 
to a portrait of Queen Maria-Chris- 
| nes of Spain 
The son of a Hungarian noble-| 
man, de krdley also painted and. 
| studied in Singapore, Brussels, An- 
itwerp, Ghent and Bruges. In 1937) 
| he returned to his homeland, With! 
the rise of Nazism, he left Hungary 
| to Seek refuge in kangland and then 
in Detroit in 1940. 
ACTS AS BENEFACTOR 
It was at the Scarab Club in 
‘Detroit that Giern first met de 
\Icrdely. His interest aroused, Giern 
‘helped support the young artist building on the 
Lansing campus at 
Commissioners ino an attempt to blood relief chairman and coordi 
‘iron out this difficulty nator of the Oakland County Amer 
.. | * * * icun Red Cross for the Rochester 
Site, The congregation is in the pro area, announced today. 
cess of building a new church on| Mrs © Lester Dallas will serve 
jthe west side of town where ample as recruitment chairman for do- 
inors in theelochester area. iparking space can be provided, 
ROCHESTER — The village coun-| 
cil last night accepted the offer 
made by Parke, Davis & Co. to 
give the village a site for a new 
elevated water tank, 
The location of the property Is 
adjacent to Parkdale road east of 
the village limits. 
Besides giving the village a | 
nite, the company will share in | 
the cost of the tank and feeder 
main baseq on a contractor's 
price not to exceed $34,815, Tho 
councll aecepted the proposition 
on the condition that soil tests 
prove satisfactory to support the 
tank.   
in the United States 
In other action, the couneil ae- For many years Giern gave a   Francis de Erdely for Miss Nutzhorn’s late uncle, | 
James B. Giern, who befriended the struggling 
young artist when he came to the United States 
Local Paintings to Be Loaned 
for Exhibit at MSU Jan. 25 
1904 and) 
until his reputation was established | j Hungarian-American artist 
from: the former Secretary of 
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau 
dr. for a poster he painted for 
| the fifth war loan. 
    His war pictures, critics said, 
were painted ‘‘as if he had ar- 
irived on the scene only a few) 
minutes after the enemy left.’’| 
He also painted still lifes with the) 
same sensitivity, they said. 
ILLUSTRATES STORIES 
| Giern’s and de Erdely’s mutual 
‘admiration for each other, Miss 
iNutzhorn said, was evidenced by) 
the charming pen and ink draw- 
ings the artist did for several, 
stories Giern wrote. The stories   
  are not yet published. 
The collection to be exhibited | 
includes 12 olls, 8 drawings — 
mostly crayon and ink sketches, 
all framed — and 9 other un- 
framed drawings, five of them 
the story illustrations which have 
never been exhibited before. 
The refugee-artist became an 
|American citizen in 1944 and is 
;now art professor at the Uni-| 
versity of Southern California. 
‘MECCA FOR ARTISTS 
Giern, who was 73 when he died, 
lived on a farm nerth of Romeo,     
after he retired from business in Ask Blast Cause Pontiac Township Board — 
OKs Temporary Facilities — PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The township board last 
night took one of the essential steps toward construc- 
tion of adequate facilities to handle sewage disposal at _ 
Michigan State University 
area. 
Board members adopted Oakland and the adjacent 
a resolution approving the 
servicing of the temporary sewage disposal plant .   
Township 
Association 
Convenes 
LANSING  — Some 500 town- 
ship officials are in Lansing today 
for the sixth annual convention of 
Michigan townships association. 
Joseph A. Parisi Jr., the group’s 
executive director, reports a num- 
ber of panel discussions have been 
set up to discuss municipal prob- 
lems. 
Special attention will be given 
to problems of taxation including 
assessing, equalizing and alloca- 
tion, elections and annexation, and 
incorporation and consolidation. 
The graduated state income 
tax plan recommended by the 
citizens tax advisory committee 
will be discussed by Dr, Raleigh 
Barlowe, a Michigan State Uni- 
versity economist. 
A state tax equalization panel 
will feature Louis Nims, chairman 
of the state tax commission: Ed- 
ward W. Kane, the commission’s| 
Secretary; and E. Sheldon Markle, 
  the commission's director of field! 
administration, 
Gov. Williams is scheduled to) 
get the three-day convention under | 
way with a formal address to the! 
delegates. 
Utica Residents   
Suspect Jet Breaking 
Sound Barrier in Jarring 
Evening Roar       UTICA—Police in the Utica area | 
were swamped with calls early last, 
night from residents wanting to 
had jarred their homes. | 
The alarmed citizens called po-' 
lice in Shelby Township, Utica, the *planned for the MSUO. 
This action matches that - 
taken recently by the Avon 
Township Board in an effort to | 
have some facility to dispose of 
waste ready by the time the first 
unit at MSUO opens next Septem- 
ber. 
The two boards are following the 
recommendation of a group of . 
townships, county and state offi- 
cials who met Jan. 7 with two 
members of the Michigan Dept., 
of Health to discuss the sewage 
disposal problem at MSUO. 
* * * , 
The meeting was called by Roy 
Hardy, charman of the Utilties 
Committee of the Avon Township 
— Pontiac Township Planning Co 
mission, 
The group learned that the . 
State Health Dept. will allow 
construction of a temperary sew- 
age disposal plant as long as it .- 
fits into a master plan to be ° 
developed for the entire county. 
This plant, Hardy said, could - 
be expanded to one-million gallon - 
capacity as the need arises. ; 
“This will take care of the uni- - 
versity and Auburn Heights,” Har- | 
dy told board members, ‘‘And, if- 
you don’t approve this proposition 
now, you won't ever get it as 
cheaply again.” 
Board members then adopted 
# resolution to appropriate $1,250 
to help pay for the services of 
Robert Hotaling, MSU urban 
planner, who is acting as ad- 
visor to the Planning Commis- 
sion. 
This action .was taken upon the 
request of the commission itself 
which made a similar request of 
von Township. 
The pressing problem of locating 
more street lights in the township 
was raised at the meeting. A mo- 
tion was made to install one at 
the intersection of Perry street’ 
and Walton Blvd. 
The board then tabled action on 
other suggested locations until the 
next regular meeting when the eee eee « 
j|know what kind of an explosion’ lighting committee is to have com- 
pleted its survey of the township. 
* * * 
The minutes of the last electrical 
‘Macomb County Sheriff's Dept., board meeting were read and the ° 
for con- ‘a Stz oli 4 n 
Detroit. The farm became a mecca nd Romeo State Police to learn matter of registration fees 
cepted the bid of Larry Jerome | prize for the best etching at the for new and established artists 
over ,|the nature of the blast which oc-| tractors was tabled until the re- 
for two new police cars to cost! 
$2,198.50 for both cars with two! 
trade-ins ists held at the Detroit Institute of 
Arts. De Erdely won the prize in 
1945 
Art critics began acclaiming 
de Erdely as the “Van Gogh of 
Hungary,” and among the hon- 
ors he received was a_ citation * * * 
Council members heard Maurice 
Richmond of the State Health De-| 
partment explain the need for ad-| 
ditional treatment at the sewage 
plant. They assured the health of- 
ficin) they would take up the mat- 
ter in the near future and would 
submit a thme table they will use| 
to plan, finance and construct ad 
ditional treatment facilities | 
h * & 
The name of Fifth street im the 
village will be chanted to Univer. 
sity drive effective in 30 days, ac-| 
cording to plans initiated about a             7 aes. 3 
HOUSE-HUNTING — Milford’s first) village 
manager, Oliver S. Taylor (eft), and Mrs. Taylor 
were greeted yesterday by Village President Jo- 
seph Gerrard who immediately set to helping 
vear ago and resolved last night, | them look for a place to live, Taylor steps into 
  the newly created $6,500 position Feb. 1. 11 is 
presently administrative assistant to the city 
manager of Springfield, Ohio. The Taylors have 
two children, FARMINGTON — The board of 
istrative salaries schedule for 
principals, the elementary school 
By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
Flanked on all sides by advance ‘lakes 
ing modern development, the ARRIVED IN fast 
Perey King mansion in Waterford phills dotted with fresh spring-fed:) As the vears progressed, the on the property, was Mrs. King’s) and seen accumulated enough 
verude log cabin was repiaced by a great uncle Phineas Huntoon, she) Sold to return and make goed bis 
sixcpoom frame house, then the! peealis promise. 
When the family arrived in the Present carly Victorian structure; Nothing was spared in building 
Township stubbornly refuses (0 area in 1831 by oxen-driven eov-|Was erected in the center of the! Phineas decided to build the the present house, truly a  show- 
merge with its unorthodox sur ered wagons, land was cleared and) family’s land (biggest and (beet Neuse tniithe | | caer ae Y sho 
; | ace 5 { ‘ 7 
ambi : “ee of € the first of three homes was con-| One of the most colorful of all) whole county—se he joined the ai ur ite heyday. Mis) King Situated on the oldest of Cen structed the var - member ral ” Ceti /said. . . \" e various family members to live! big tush te California in 1849, | 
tennial Farms in Oakland County, ! : is ~ * A 
There were unheard of cement 
sidewalks and an iron-spiked fence the solidly built home stands as a - 
defiant monument to Mrs, King s 
ancestors, the Ifhintoon pioneers surrounding the gracious home. 
who settled the farm in 1831 Fine walnut wood shutters were 
The Kings, Perey, 80. and bis installed inside and out, with only 
wife, Grace, 77, (nea Huntoon)— the best cabinet-makers hired to 
have witnessed remarkable do the work. Later, it was the first 
changes in and around the old house in Oakland County to have 
house on Willlams Lake road over electric lights 
a span of more than four genera . ‘ ; 
figns oye ve ; 
The present Kings admit that Years ago, when road-building things aren't like they used to be 
engineers laid out Airport road, th “‘'s “t . 
they ran into difficulties. The with “spanking white horses pull 
: = ing their shiny black surrey.” 
Kings refused to allow their home However, thes 7 . a ‘ne. : fo fe destenyed tor al tightol.way. iil ev are enjoving the 
lather, (han wart cradlemmelion uvuries of modern day miracles 
proceedings, the government de- 1" * sd . 
toured Airport road around the ey are momentarily await. ing the delivery of a brand new 
television set, with remote con- 
trols, “so. We won't have to get up 
to shut off unfavorable commer. 
cials.” she concluded. 14-room residence 
The home stands starkly to- 
day, trying to compose ite splen- 
dor amid new gas stations, gi- 
gantic subdivision developments, 
a cement factory and an out- 
door movie theater. 
It al] began 127 years ago when 
Mrs. King’s pioneering ancestor 
Josiah Huntoon of New York, re- Ed{ter’a Note’ Centen ¢ nial plaques are awarded to people whose af cestors have lived on the land eon: ively for one handred vears or 
There are many tarms in Mich- ‘pan that are more than 100 years   
  old but the feet ther 
ceived a 640-aere grant in Mich- pases hands guring in rae : . ap ae ees inakes them inetigible for th . a i) —— ~ ~ . t “< igan from the Federal Govern, REFUSES TO SURRENDER — The Centen Ponting Press Phate (ms i . ear OF . | . a ster << ‘ ro tsomn Co Con- Tate dea Hamteen know) nat the nial Farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy King farmhouse ig hemmed in teday by modern homes, sumery Power Co and the Michigan 
parchment-deed signed by the al 6028 Williams Lake Rd.,, Waterford, stands gas stations, a factory and a drive-in movie eakips ihe orsceienc waited in : he ‘ ; . m sreeentations ecible 
rp«i Teri ton oe, starkly tunbendin: o its rnfsentday surround Like the Oakland County pioneers who settled The <ociety collects tne facts, and President of the United Sta PS | ’ Kz t | v t the two compantee par for ees 
the ings. Once, grandiosely situated in the middle 
of a 640-acre estate the proud, Victorian-style the Jand in 1891, the house: continues to master 
its environment, Tiagues made and installed 
Inmates at Jackson Prison paint the 
individual signs would turn out to be a paradise 
of richly yooded land and scenic) 
‘ ‘ : % i Annual Exhibition of Michigan Art- |. 
Farmington Board Okays 
School Salary Schedule 
education approved a new admin-| tendents at last night's meeting. from all the metropolitan | 
Now his niece is carrying on 
with the projects her uncle started, 
during the past decade. | 
“He left a legacy of art appre-| 
ciation that his friends and asso-) 
_ciates will long remember,” Miss 
iNutzhorn said.   
coordinator and assistant superin- 
The new schedule sets a school) 
principal's maximum salary af one, 
and a quarter times that of a 
teacher with a masters degree. 
| Salaries of other central office per- 
jsonnel will be set up similarly on   * x * 
‘vertising for quotations on furni- 
‘ture and equipment for two new 
elementary schools now under con- 
struction. 
| A resolution on the qualifica- 
| tion of the 1958 bonds was also 
| passed. The bonds for 1! mil- 
| Hon dollars, approved by voters 
Mar. 10, have not been sold yet, 
according to school Superintend- 
‘ent Gerald V. Harrison. And 
state qualification.is necessary 
before they are marketed, he 
sald, :   * * * | 
The board also appointed two, 
new teachers for the second term) 
and accepted the resignation of, 
Donald Burrel, eighth grade math-) 
ematics teacher at the junior high! 
school, who was called into mili-| 
tary service 
The new teachers are Constance 
Herrala. graduate of Western 
‘Michigan State Teachers College, | 
who will teach kindergarten at the 
Middlebelt Elementary School, and 
‘Daniel P. French, also a graduate 
jof Western, who will teach math 
vat Farmington Junior High School.   
17 
Congregational Church 
Elects New Moderator 
| ROCHESTER — New moderator 
\of the First Congregational Church 
‘here is A. R. Munson who was 
elected during the recent annual 
‘meeting held at the church. Clerk 
‘for 1959 is” Mrs. Earl Kohl, and 
treasurer is Leslie Gilmore. 
;Dinner was served before the 
business meeting, which ald fda- 
business: meeting which also fea- 
‘election of officers.   } 
    jing planes before the blast, police 
Into Honor Society curred at about 6:30 p.m. 
Firemen were alerted while po- 
lice went out to check but no tangi- 
ble evidence of a blast could be, 
found. A jet breaking the sound, 
barrier was suspected, | 
Shelby police called Selfridge Air | 
Force Base and officials there said, 
they had no record of a plane 
breaking the sound barrier al- 
though they had two planes flying 
in the area at the time of the inci-| 
dent. | 
Two residents had reported hear- | 
said. 
Initiate Area Students   
Eight area students were initiat- 
ed into Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic:   honor society, Jan, 7 at The Uni-, 
‘a lesser scale yet to be determined, V¢'sity of Michigan, a university) from $3,560 to $4,000 per year and 
Pioneer Home Flaunts Modern Era spokesman announced today. 
peer; Ellen L. Schreiber, 18151 Sun- 
nybrook St., Lathrup Village: and | 
Calvin D. Arnett, 29668 Robert Dr., | 
Livonia, 
Others are Richard E. Char- 
lick, 3705 Lone Tree Rd., Milford: 
John W. Funk, 438 Yerkes St., 
Northville; Winifred H. Ledger, 
13241 Albany, Oak Park; and 
Gerry E. Hendershot, 621 Louis | 
St., Royal Oak. 
The initiation ceremony was held 
in the Rackham Amphitheater and 
featured an address by Dean Rog- 
er W. Heyns of the College of Lit- . They are Marianne H. Davidson, | The board also approved the ad- 4397 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion: Con-| year 
rad M. Smith, 261 Cedar Rd., La-|” sidney 
  erature, Science and the Arts. sults of a meeting of the Oak- 
land County Reciprocial Electrical 
Council are known. The council 
meets tomorrow night in Pontiac 
City Hall. 
* * * 
Other action taken by township 
board members included the ex- 
pression of their intentions to com- 
ply with basic state law and begin 
work on a building code for the 
township. 
Some forty persons attended the 
meeting which lasted approximate- 
ly four hours. 
Romeo Clerk, 
Treasurer Get ? 
Salary Hikes 
ROMEO — In action taken last 
night, village council members vot- 
ed to increase the clerk's salary   
the treasurer's from 850 to 1.0008 
at the beginning of the new fiscal 
J. White, village clerk ? 
was appointed to handle acquisi- « 
tion of surplus army equipment | 
for use in the local civil defense - 
program. : 
The council] also voted to ad- . 
vertise the bids on a new police 
car to be opened at a_ special 
meeting Jan. 26. 
  
a er ee 
EAST LANSING —The Mich- 
igan Sheep Breeders’ Assn. will - 
hold its annual meeting at Michi- ¢ 
gan State University Jan. 22. . 
A luncheon will be servied. : 
The menu? : 
Lamb barbecue, of course. . 
  
Farm, Garden Members 
Meet at Home in Holly 
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
Members of Michigan's newest 
Woman's National Farm and Gar- 
den Association, Inc. met last 
night at the home of Mrs. Arthur 
StiNer of Holly for the first meet- 
ing of the year to outline the 
group's program for the next six 
months. , 
* * * 
The group, called the Springfield 
branch of the national organiza- 
tion, is making plans to. enter 
flower arrangements in the Michi- 
gan Flower and Home Show slated, 
fay Feb. 21 through March Tf at 
  the Detroit Artillery Armory. 
Officers of the tiew groap | 
which was sponsored by the sifv Feb 
Waterford branch are Mrs. | Werner M. Hoy, of Davisberg, 
president; Mrs. Stiller, vice - 
president; Mrs. Rady Vack of — 
Holly, secretary and Mrs. Percy - 
Stowe of Davisburg, treasurer. 
Mrs. Hoy will attend a meet- 
ing of Michigan president's at the 
Women's City Club in Detroit Jan. 
22, sponsored by the Michigan 
Horticultural Society to discuss the 
schedule and interpretation of the 
arrangement section theme at the 
show, “Creeds of Time.” 
Mrs. Robert Peters of Davis- 
burg. Mrs. Stiller, Mrs. P. G. °‘ 
Bunday and Mrs. Percy Stow Cy 
** pe ee owe eae 
both of Davisburg, will be hostesses 
in the ‘arrangement section of the 
23. accom ding to Mrs, ¢ 
Hoy. \ ;THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1959 
    
  
  : Didn’t go along with the 
a powerful right arm for coach Weeb Ewbank. 
  voting which won Jimmy. 
Brown the “Outstanding Player Award” of the National 
—— League. 
Qur vote went to Johnny Unitas, the “cool-cucumber” 
ef the Baltimore Colts who was a master-engineer with Es 
In the championship game against the Giants, 
Ewbank admitted it was the only game in which the 
bench failed to call at least one play. 
Unitas called every single play and who can argue 
With the result? The Giants stopped Brown in three 
games, no one stopped Unitas in 13. 
McHale made 44 roster changes on the squad 
during 1958 compared to 439 for Lane of the Indtans. 
McHALE HAS SUPPORT 
A member of the Detroit 
told this writer that general manager John McHal 
strong support from the Detroit Baseball Company ad-| Tiger organization recently 
ministration because he does not have the “Briggs con- 
servatism.” 
Must be the Tiger brass are happy the Tiger GM 
“outdid” baseball’s top tra 
land, last season. deh, Frank Lane of Cleve- 
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX , 
It is forthcoming that Jesse MacLeay and Ed Heik- 
kinen, respective football coaches at Pontiac Central 
and Northern, will be directly responsible for overseer- 
ing the entire grid program 
given areas. 
x * 
Bill Veeck, who will be of the junior highs in their 
* 
in the guest spotlight at 
- the Elks’ Father and Son banquet Thursday night, 
~ says that the college coaches who have been hung in 
* effigy the past football 
badly. , 
> When he was with the 
said, “They dipped me in 
me up and burned me in season shouldn’t feel too 
St. Louis Browns, Veeck 
hot oil first, then strung 
effigy.” 
x *« * 
Tickets for the Pontiac Central-Flint Northern game 
Friday night? An extra 120 reserved seat tickets have 
been printed and are available at Osmun’s and at the 
high school. Once again PCH will be the scene for the 
top game in the state. 
  AP Wirephete 
NFL ROOKIE — Jimmy Orr, 
sensational end of the Pitts- 
burgh Steelers, was voted 
Rookie-of-the-Year honors in the 
National Football League for 
1958. Orr was obtained by the 
Steelers in a trade with the Los The victory jammed the coves x * * x * * 
Six Aquinas Players Disciplined   
MADISON, Wis. w—Bill Perigo, 
Michigan's basketball coach, dis-} 
covered last night exactly wnat 
tery in his first three Big Ten 
games, erupted for 37 points as the 
Wolverines beat Wisconsin 84-74. Tidwell, a scoring whiz in non- 
conference games with an av- 
erage close to 20 points, went 
into a mild slump at the start doesn’t seem to affect him at all.” 
of the conference campaign. 
Last night he made Perigo a 
  
atop the conference standings with 
Indiana and Ulinois. Each has a 
  Angeles Rams. 3-1 league record.   
c Jim Orr of 
NFL's Rookie-of-Year NEW YORK (®—Jimmy Orr, ap 
unheralded offensive end who 
gained stature with the Pittsburgh 
Steelers as the season progressed, 
today was voted the National Foot- 
ball League 1958 Rookie-of-the-Year 
in a close race with Bobby Mitch- 
ell of the Cleveland Browns. 
The 5-1] native of Seneca, S. C., 
who did his college playing for 
Georgia University, received 16 
votes of the 41 football writers 
voting in the annual Associated 
Press Poll. Mitchell, the speedy 
halfback who started the season as 
if he were going to run off with 
first year honors only to slow down 
in the final weeks, received nine 
votes. 
In all, nine freshmen were 
neminated. Les Angeles tackle 
Leu Michaels, Baltimore half- 
back Ray Brown and New York 
halfback Phil King received four 
votes each. Single votes went to 
tackle Alex Karras of Detroit, 
quarterbacks Mack Reynolds and 
Dale Meinert of the Chicago Car- 
dinals ang halfback-eng Bil) An- 
  
Elks Bust Thursday   
* Popular Michigan State football 
coach Duffy Daugherty and new 
Michigan baseball mentor Don 
Lund have been added to the long 
fist of headliners scheduled to at- 
tend the 2lst annual Elks Father 
and Son banquet Thursday night 
at Lodge 810. 
* * * 
Daugherty recently returned 
from Honolulu where he coached 
the college stars in the Hula Bowl 
game. He previously had piloted 
the East team in the East-West 
game at San Francisco. 
Lund, who takes over Michigan | 
‘baseball next spring replacing 
‘the retired Ray Fisher, is well 
known as a former Wolverine 
baseball and football star who 
went on to play Major League 
baseball. He later scouted and 
- coached for the Tigers before 
signing to return te his Alma 
Mater. 
Principal speaker for the pro- 
gram will be former baseball exec- 
utive Bill Veeck who is currently 
trying to get back into the game 
with the Chicago White Sox. He 
formerly was front office boss of 
the Cleveland Indians and the old 
St. Louis Browns. 
* * bd 
Nick Kerbawy, general manager 
of the Detroit Pistons, will be mas- 
ter of ceremonies for the program 
being arranged by chairman Ray 
Gorsline. 
- Former Tiger pitching greats 
* Hal Newhouser and Dizzy Trout, 
> dohn Moffat, the backfield coach 
iat Hillsdale College, and the 
head coaches of nine local high 
schools are also expected to be 
-on hand, 
One of the features will be the 
showing of the movie ‘‘Tigertown”’ 
by Trout. 
* * * 
’ Newhouser, who is now recrea- 
tion director at the Oakland County 
Children’s Home, will bring 35 boys 
from the home to the fete. They   
‘ . 
» Junior Cage Scores 
5 PARKS AND RECREATION 
: aR BAS "at Baste RESULTS 
rere tol roc Dragons } Jr ters 80 Panthers 9 
Pistens 8, Dew 2 
4 Panthers 16, Hot 
, Steelers 28 Sha:   
                      
- mone Top Sports Figures Here will be sponsored by the Pontiac 
Optimist Club, 
The event will start at 7-p.m. 
with all Elks and their guests in- 
vited to attend. Tickets are still 
available at the Lodge or from any 
club member, according to ticket 
chairman Ted Hubert. 
St. Louis Kegler 
Holds Top Spot 
BUFFALO, N. Y. @—Ray Bluth 
of St. Louis, who rolled a near- 
record 1,400-series, holds the top 
spot today in the final day in the 
first qualifying round of the All- 
Star bowling tournament. 
* * * 
The field of 192 men will be 
chopped in half at the end of to- 
night's action. The round-robin 
match-game finals start Thuesday. 
Three Michigan men are among 
the leaders. They are Bob Hitt of 
Detroit, in fourth place; Joe Jo- 
seph of Lansing, 10th and Robert 
Kwolek, Detroit, 16th. 
In the women’s division, Olga 
Floor of Norwood Park, Ill., led 
the 46 qualifiers into the semic-fi- 
nals today and tomorrow. 
* * * 
Among the women stars eliminat- 
ed were Charlotte Kardas of Grand 
Rapids, Mich., and Ann Setlock of 
Detroit. But three other Michigan 
women pemaee Marge Merrick, 
Detroit, 4th; Val Mikiel, Detroit, 
12th; and Elvira Toepter, za, Pe 
troit, 13th. 
Pettit Boosts 
NBA Edge With 
Record Total 
NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Pettit 
of the St. Louis Hawks scored 164 
points in five games Last week to 
cement his hold on first place in 
the National Basketbalj Assn.’s   
  scoring race. 
* * * 
Official statistics released to- 
day showed that Pettit has tal- 
lied 1,105 points in 38 games for a 
Ee A srenee While the 
la open a 9% game lead in 
the cirtuit's Western. division, 
Pettit has tallied the most points 
ever recorded at this stage of the 
  0g ae hem ed 
  ~ SSSESReERs> 
© derson of Washington. 
Orr, drafted by the Rams, caught 
Pittsburgh coach Buddy Parker's 
eye in an exhibition game when he 
grabbed a touchdown pass against 
the Steelers. Shortly thereafter, 
Parker made a deal for him for a 
future draft choice. It turned out 
to be one of the best trades Parker 
made. 
The 21-year-old Orr, who weighs 
only 185 pounds, caught 33 passes, 
seven of them for touchdowns and 
gained 910 yards, an average of 
nearly 28 yards per catch. His grab   
  ELKS GUEST — One of the 
many guests at the annual 
| Father and Son Banquet Thurs- 
day evening at the Elks will be 
Don Lund, former Tiger assist- 
ant, who is now head baseball 
coach at the University of 
Michigan. 
  
Vossler Fires 273 
for Victory, Record 
headed for Bing Crosby's big pred 
at Pebble Beach next weekend 
with a new name and a new rec- 
ord written into the books 
The name was Ernie Vossler of 
Midland, Tex., and the record was} 
the 72-hole score of 273 which 
netted him victory in the $20,000 
Tijuana Open yesterday. 
  
   
         yards in his first nine games, get- Steelers 
of a 78-yard touchdown pass from 
quarterback Bobby Layne beat the 
Cardinals. 
“Orr proved a valuable addi- 
tion,” said Parker, “He has & 
wonderful pair of hands and has 
deceptive speed. I expect big 
things from him next season.” 
The youngster leaves shortly for 
army service and wil] serve six 
months under the reserve program. 
He went to Clemson on a basket- 
ball scholarship but after one year 
switched to Georgia where he 
starred in football. 
Mitchell, 23, got away winging 
for the Browns. He accumulated 17     AP Wirephote 
TITAN COACH — Jim Miller, 
assistant coach at Purdue for the 
past five seasons, vesterday was 
named head football coach at the | Michigan Stave 
University of Detroit. Miller, 38, 
was an outstanding gurd and co- ever tallied by a Wolverine in 
Towa. 
iketball team yesterday. x * 
Tidwell Scores 37 for 'M Perigo said before Michigan em-, Uncle Sam Scores Kayo. Over IBC x * 
  Null put six of his players on 
barked on its conference schedule. | probation before the game when| 
“Sophs are pressured. But 
Tidwell’s 37 points were the | ity ‘he learned they had been drinking! 
‘on a road trip to Alma last week. Supreme Court 
Affirms Orders 
for Dissolution New Group Maps Plans 
for World Heavyweight 
second greatest accumulation He confronted the players and they) Title Fight 
sabe ee should be as good a** single game. M. C€. Burton | 
»| scored 33 last month against | soph as there is in the Big Ten,’’| | Butler, 
ington of St. Louis. Their next con- 
Little did coach Ray Null realize 
them off the Aquinas college bas-' st 
  captain of the 1941 Purdue squad. ‘¢ onreasme 
Pts furor 
The Wolverines now enter the jetics. ‘admitted breaking training. 
It was the second time in recent 
Michigan College 
(Muddy) in 
Frank 
In another basketball game last 
itute. 
| MICHIGAN WISCONSIN | 
f ayy! G ¥* T G ' T 
After all things weren ( going | Burton 1 3-4 17 Barnesn 6 5-6 17 
toe well for Aquinas anyway. The ie 4 2-4 12 Jeff'son $ 3-4 13 
Grand Rapids team had lost Peis, 0 12 1 Bross er 
four straight. So with makeshift) ( Miller 302-2) 8 Mills 1 1-2 (7 oger 1- 5 1 1-2 lineup of five varsity holdovers P°Ch S$ 0) Gf Silk 4 i. 
and two hastily recruited reserv- Kingsb’y : ot i) Ee ‘ ee : 
= bbin : o£ - 
ists Aquinas broke its losing ee: : eeeohens 22-3 6 
streak by beating Olivet §2-68 last "o'als 3416-25 84 Totals 29 16-26 74 
Michigan 3a 46-84! 
night. Wiscona: 30 44-78 fout by 
‘retary NEW YORK (UPI)—A new pro- 
months that drinking has created a motional group mapped plans to- 
ath- day for a world heavyweight title 
Waters fight at Madison Square Garden 
examination break. They don’t play dropped several players from his -within three months while attor- 
until Jan. 28 when they meet Wash- tisdale football team when they neys for the International Boxing 
ie admitted breaking training. Hills-' Club considered means of partially 
erence game is Jan. 31 against dale rebounded to win its next reviving the IBC from its knock- 
'game—as did Aquinas. Uncle Sam, 
Young Bill Rosensohn of Los 
what would happen when he disci- night, Central Michigan scored an Angeles reportedly heads the new 
plined six of his players by booting easy 73-41 victory over Ferris In- promoting outfit: and Kenneth C. 
Royall of New York, former sec- 
of the army, heads the 
IBC attorneys who were slated for 
a meeting today with Truman Gib- 
son, IBC president, and other IBC 
s officials. 
The attorneys and IBC officials 
were to discuss the advisability 
of asking New York's federal 
district judge Sylvester J. Ryan 
to “soften” some of the dissolu- 
| tien orders ef his 1957 menop- 
Big 10 Cage Standings ’ (ALL GAMES: 
L Pet Ww L or w Pts or 
Michigan 3 1 fae 3u2 303 9 : ais e768 730 
Ilinele . 3 1. 730 187 125 8 ’ 727 895 812 
i Indiana 3 1 re) 293 216 6 4 aas 798 789 
i North weatern 2 1 667 233 231 9 2 ais 900 Le 
2 ' 667 244 23 8 800 776 
Minnesota 1 KO 138 139 4 6 400 663 on 
| Purdue 1 2 mh 78 220 8 1 927 833 760 
Iowa ! 2 133 4 ai 4 7 164 fol l 
Ohio State 6 2 i) 154 159 4 6 400 TTS 782 
Wisconsin . : 0 4 000 253 324 2 610 67 ere 832 
  
ting most of his yardage on long 
runs. The Illinois grad shone brig 
est on kickoff and punt returns. 
He ran back a kickoff for a 98-| 
yard touchdown against Philadel-| 
phia and another time he scamp- SP@ 
      
ered 68 yards for a score against 
Los Angeles after picking up & 
blocked field goal attempt. 
Shamrocks Aim 
fo Clip Ravens SCL Rivals Collide 
Tonight at PCH; Ritas 
at Orchard Lake 
  Highland Park St. Benedict 
cagers pay their first visit of the 
Suburban Catholic League season 
to Pontiac, tonight, and St. Mi- 
chael's is taking aim at them in 
hopes of chalking up their 4th win. 
Mikemen and Ravens meet only 
once this winter. 
St. Benedict now shares 2nd 
place with St. Frederick, which 
is idle tonight, St. Michael occu- | 
ples the spot just back of this | 
pair. The club coached by veter- 
an mentor Art Massucci is al- 
ways a tough opponent, and Jim 
Niebaur’s Shamrocks expect % 
close, exciting scrap on the big 
PCH floor. 
Unbeaten St. Mary of Orchard 
Lake is host to St. Rita tonight, 
and will be gunning for its 5th 
consecutive victory, as SCL's top 
team. 
the Ravens’ defense, if that's 
what they use on us,’ Niebauer “We think we can get through|~ 
Sawchuk Chosen First Team Goalie   BEDSIDE TERMS — Red Schoendienst (left) 
and Birdie Tebbetts, executive vice-president of 
enjoy a hearty laugh 
atfer the Braves’ second peor esd his the Milwaukee Braves, he has been for cd . * » 
AP Wirephete 
1959 contract terms from his hospital bed where 3 i 
two months with tuberculosis. 
His salary is expected to be around $35,000, the 
same as last season. 
    
  
commented. “And I believe our 
style of play will be effective,” he 
added. 
Ravens will return to Pontiac on 
Feb. 6, for their 2nd tilt with the 
Rams, who administered thetr only 
defeat this year. 
Game time is 7 p.m. for the 
preliminary and 8:15 for the var- 
sity contest. 
Tonight's starters: 
        DETROIT (UPI)—The National of Montreal today bys 
Hockey League all-star team for dent Clarence Campbell, 
the first half of the season was Petroit 
‘full of surprises but the biggest, Iteam—goalie Terry Sawchuk, who 
  
Jewelers Upset, 76-71   
ended the defending champion 
Lakeside Royals in the Class A 
City League basketball race, 
000 turned the upset tables again last 
night at Pontiac Central. 
  
      Sports 5 Surprises Again 
Soprts Shop, which last week up-|to spark the Boys Club's surprise team selection for the last seven 
win over Welden’s. Bill Davis net- years, could make the second 
ted 10 for the losers. Dexter Jar- ;, 
rett's 10 points paced the Eastside 
cagers to their easy conquest 
winless Coca Cola. 
CITY LEAGUE *&TANDINGS 
Class A 
  
    Howe, Richard Not Among Stars NHL 
Red Wings on the first 
Montreal took three places on 
the top anit—ieft wing Dickie 
Moore, center Henri Richard and 
defenseman Tom Johnson. Right 
wing went to New York's Andy 
Bathgate. 
Not even Doug Harvey,     first 
am. Jacques Plante, Canadiens’ 
goalie who has a 30-goal Vezina 
iCup lead over Sawchuk. was 
‘named to the second team along 
  presi- berth for the past 
has two'gate held a 20-point margin over, 
'Geoffrion, the league's top scorer, 
and Howe had 40 of a possible 90 @ 
14 years Bath- 
ST. MICHAEL ST. BENEDICT és. rstars Gordie Howe and 
rt Robak Pr Mark Btoren a io ase Richard not even |52¥ the red light flash six times|points. Richard got only three Chuck Steinhelper FP £4 Everharat, Maurice ( et) ard not even)" %. 
George Drake c Art Massucct|making the second team. behind him Sunday, and defense. Votes. 
ee ee ls par pyneti The all-star team, announced out man Marcel Pronovost. A first team berth is worth 
$1,000 to each player and his 
club usually matches that. 
ond place is worth $500 apiece. 
The team is selected by sports 
writers and sportscasters from 
i the six NHL cities who will vote 
again at the close of the season 
with the cunvlative points decid- | 
ing the positions. 
Only Henri Richard and Moore, 
way voting a year ago 
   Sec- | oly decree, which was affirmed 
yesterday by the U.S. Supreme 
Court at Washington. 
Judge Ryan's sweeping antitrust 
decree provides that James D. 
Norris and Arthur M. Wirtz, long- 
time principals in the IBC, must 
sell all their stock in New York’s 
Madison Square Garden corpora- 
tion. And they must also dissolve 
the IBC Clubs of New York and 
| Illinois 
* 
When the supreme court upheld 
that decree, it delivered a Knock- 
out to the IBC. and it gave the 
government final victory in its 
six-year fight to bust the monopoly, 
But it left the boxing world in 
an atmosphere of unceretainty 
— of hope mingled with doubt 
— doubt that the powerful Norris 
group, which had nearty abse- 
lute control ever the fight game 
since May, 1949, would actually 
yield that control. 
Optimistic Jack Dempsey said 
at Chicago the supreme court de- 
cision produced a ‘‘new birth’ for 
boxing. The ex-heavyweight cham- 
pion said it ‘‘will take the hobble 
chains off boxing and put the 
small clubs back into operation.” 
* * * 
But in New York, Cus D'Amato 
— manager of heavyweight cham- 
pion Floyd Patterson — said, ‘‘al- 
‘though I'm over-joyed at the de- 
cision, I'm also sure that the IBC 
now will try to attack me more 
viciously and aggressively than 
ever before — since they no longer 
have any reason for restraint — 
no longer have to pursue a soft- 
pedal policy while awaiting the 
supreme court's decision.” 
D'Amate, a crusader against 
the IBC, claims that the Nori« 
outfit has persistently tried to 
interfere with Patterson detend- 
ing his title for independent pre- 
moters. 
Whether there's any basis for 
D'Amato’s lingering suspicions will 
be determined when the Rosensohn 
group attempts to stage Patter- 
son's next title defense as an in- 
ee operation at the gar- 
n. * * 
      
* * * 
Rosensohn prompted Patterson's 
last defense against Texas Roy 
Harris at Los Angeles, last Aug.   J 18. Young Bill is a former execu- 
tive of the Teleprompter Corpora- 
tion, which televised the Los An- 
igeles fight to theaters in the United 
States and Canada. 
Rosensohn was at the ringside 
in London last night when Eng- 
land's Henry Cooper became a 
world-title challenger by winning 
the British and empire champion- 
‘ships from _ fellow-countryman 
Brian London. It’s expected that 
‘Cooper will be the garden challen- 
iger if he accepts a reasonable 
| guarantee. 
  
Howe, Litzenberger 
Threat to Leaders 
MONTREAL (AP) Gordie 
Howe of the Detroit Red Wings 
linemates along with the Rocket, 4nd Eddie Litzenberger of the 
were holdovers from either the. ‘Chicago Black Hawks are the new- 
final voting last spring or the mid. est menaces to Bernie (Boom 
'Boom) Geoffrion and Andy Bath- 
  Four ptos, Vossler, Tommy Bolt Sports Shop quin- t Bill Gadsby of 
John McMullin and Jay Hebert, eeecast aes Jewelers the ws v5 L Mal Taare Flaman of : . * gate = wh a — Hxmey 
were deadlocked as they tuted) victim with a 76-71 . All saee's ; : eof c 1 4 Boston, center Jean Beliveau of Sawchuk outpolled Plante, Vezina Be EBS CENT: 
int final nine * * * 
0 the ni holes. five of the Sports Shop starters pe 8 w . Montreal and wingers Bernie Geof. winner as the league's stingiest The star right-wingers of Mont- 
Former U. 8. @pen champion hit double led, by Mel ont § 1 TWienn's 2 4 'frion of Montreal and Alex Del-igoalie the past three season, by, real c di nd N BY k 
al . x's we Jack Fleck third with @ 68) payior and Felix ‘with 17 (Dee: qf fer ® § Vecchio of Detroit. 5-66 a naciens sel isha’ for 276 $1,400 eal . t's 33 ives A Bok Rangers are still running one-two 
Mike Fetchick ‘tied peg tor points apiece. Shaw f£ ln ma e w Howe and Richard, the two high. The first and second alga ibut lost ground in last week's 
$1,150 apiece. Mike Son hak's Th Diehm took game henors with 22. ir & c _ 4 1 Oliver 2 2 est scoring players in NHL history, teams with the number of points pjay. 
for 278 earned him $1,000, The Royals returned to their|poice 25 neers ' */had a virtual lock on the right wing polled in parenthesis: | * * * 
winning ways yesterday with an Cosy ® Americas The league's official statistics, 
{84-75 victory over the Knights ot! Royals % 4 Boys Club % | FIRST TEAM POS SECOND TEAM ‘released today, show Howe scored 
Columbus. ‘Five Lakeside players| Jitters 002 200 Tees’ Jomnceng Montrent 169) Feel tutor New Tore taan [one goal and collected five assists 
broke into double numbers wit Con ® National : Marcel Pronezest, Detroit $4) Def Pern Plaman. Boston (48) ifor his week's work while Litzen- 
John Jackson leading the way On gestsice 4 0 Pledges 13 Andy Batheats, New York :60) nw Bernie Oeoftrion ma ed ial ge put together three goals 
» points as the Royals hiked their | Christian : i Coca Cols o 4 He Moore. Montreal (86) ; LW . Alev Deivecehio. D Detrett 32 oie ___ jand two assists for a five-point 
record to 4-1. Bob McManus acered| ’ ae — —_ \production. They moved, respec- 
for the Knights. . itively, into third and fourth STANDING ; - | 
Monday's two Clase D games at City Mat Teams Away - By The Associated Press Crimmins at Purdue places. Lincoln were both runaways wit possera| Bivtates es one falling in the upset class. Boye The wrestling teams of Pon, ss Wan Mest Pet LAPAYETTE, Ind, (AP) —| ™* lace 6A Pe 
Club handed ‘Welden’s its first joss tine Central and Pontiac North. New York =... ene Bernie Ciimmins, released as an| } Sexe Moe 3 8k Rant 9 I 
in the American division, 0 oe ee tet fee Philadelphia “oO i t football coach at Notre) } Hews, Detrox a MO 
\drubbing, and Eastside away from home. The Chiefs Wertere Division angie ree \$ i ales hr at pet. D ter hea e " i: 
;|stayed undefeated in the National will visit Royal Oak’ Dondero 5. tows “ heey ame ane com ou Re NicKenney. ae : 2 is 3 
‘loop with a 38-15 rout of Coca Cola. | while Northern is guest of Detror a ison 462 Brennan was fired recently, ¢ Deiveccdio, De BR z 
Gene Gidcumbe tallied 13 points powerful Hazel Park. folie oop meta mea We CT a the Purdue staff Monday. 'io iow’ Gueags bs Fs ’ .   
    
  
  
     
  
    
YC Railroad 
akes Profit President Says Final 
‘58 Totals Will Cancel 
11-Month Deficit 
  NEW YORK @ — Final figures 
will show that the New York, 
Central Railroad made a_ profit 
in 1958, President Alfred Periman 
said Monday. 
For the first 11 months of 1958, 
the road reported a deficit of 
$1,135,900 compared with net in- 
come of $8,218,221 in the same, 
months of 1957. | 
‘ 
  Perlman told a news confer: | FRUITS 
ence the break-even point had | Apples, Delicious bu $445, below the latest record high 
been reduced from 3,900,000 : | reached Friday, Technical resist- 
freight carloadings a year to pews upped. aoe 149) mnece to a further rise developed. 
3,172,000 cars. He admitted, i¢ eas. qe ey ne : a US. Steel was off about a point 
however, that part of this im- lMorcaradlah UNG OL (pe ‘| .[1., 9 asi despite the fact that steel produc- 
proved efficiency “was accom. ae techs Ded 75) thon last week was at the highest 
plished at the expense of work |Paraley Roois tacks } duc .. 150] level since October 1957, Other ma- 
we weuld like to base done.” eines ect 66 Ike 7 ’t\ jor steelmakers showed little         In 1959, Perlman said, the road 
expects a 7 per cent increase in 
business, which he described as 
no great boom. The Central 
president added, ‘I don't feel the LESTER OLES 
Odd Fellows Group corner has been turned yet on . : 
heavy Industry.” | 
ler cadae Planning Installation “With competition for Ameri- 
can steel and other products from, The Independent Order 
foreign countmes, there has been#Felows, Clinton Valley No. 19. will 
no great pickup in industrial pro- bold its annual installation of of- 
duction in our territory’ But, ficers at & tomorrow night at the 
he is very hopeful industrial pro- Malta Temple, &2 Perkins St 
duction will pick up. Installation of Lester 
  eas = ee of 2034 Knollwood St a th Wii case jote, federal { de : | a i 
noHie ind wi bight a the “ | ‘A hides . Grass RCS “1 site| than a point, conten wi ' one and a half million dollars will 
Di kg Ining's caren mu vy fi - i 0 sisal a rade 3 back away fromirecen aS C 00 on | § be offered for sale at a later date, * 2 & j 16-07, weed ] na 2 gra cordi j 
| John Utley will te Installed iani/8'#" 1* 18 wid avg jfile, browns | York Stock ; L. ee tee | . : Chrade A extra imege 4), large 39 mediurn | New or OCcKS L. F. Greene. 
‘ | Vice grand Other being installed 16 amail 32 Cirade B large 38: Orace: pene in ar S on 
i ate Walter Goodrich, recording © latte 14 Checks 204-34, wid avg 30's admiral +. 107 Breese, BB... 371 . 
i secretary; and Milten  Linsley, | eS umeccial graded iAlr Reduc ,,.. 646 roger, gee pt 
Hs i ‘ *y,' Whites — Orede A Jumbo 42° extralAliied Ch ...., 034 c I riy 5 H . 
' ‘treasurer j'arwe 36, large 36-38. medium 433-34',;|Allled Lad ae oe inby Mela 13 CLARKSTON — Five bids repre Albion Glass Plant, 
Fhe anstallng, staff sill be heads ive in take te ah eine, Alum ‘Lea Ba. Eagan aire 34] senting 25 companies were opeie’ Union Sign Contract j led by Roy Aldrich, of Clyde, act. Orede MA large 31 RR pe . | Lone @ Ges... 427) 4 last night's rd of education 
- 4 D > “ m 7 ” 
ing as grand master for the event e ieeecnt eeeE priser icenis neue Am Can . fed td nk Wes a meeting for the sale of one mil ALBION u — The Albion plant) 
| eee ;good and supplies generally adequate on ren Ma by i te? Manning . .. 276 lion dollars worth of bonds for of Com Gl Wocie h sion | 
ail sites Large sizes in best demand and am Motors .. 39 Martin co. -. 33 ,| construction of the new Clarkston a Endorse Count Men clearing readily Am Nose... 8) Mey. D. atr.. $76| High School. a new contract with the American 
n =f , 4 15 , 1 
| y livestock Am Tel de Tel 232 ee al s ke & Flint Glass Workers Union. 
[Anaconda 6g «0. Mergen Line . 496) These bonds, known as Series, * * * 
for Wayne Board ere more LIVESTOCK [RO A He ete ee ei g| Number One of 1958 Bond Issue, Company and union officials’ ) Oll APs wu = 2 ! it 9D ; 
Netty gece RiRE Conia slaugnier Atchison, A IRE Mam . 120 | were awarded to the low bidder, 'said the pact provides a wage in- 
Joseph & Radom and Albert W ile ee met 8 ae ia newing Rak teen. iss Mont W oa i a the) First of Michigan Bank ‘andcrease) of > (cents) an bout, ot 2% . Cf cho ' 0 i nereases show!n 6 on ar At | ’ , + 
Marble, candidates from Oakland [107 207 standerd grade mixed offers posing, Air 44° Mot Prod... 70 | Ageoctales ye(pen average Se Gay ee Cy Coukig foe the pew Wavnc Bivie ats come about ea pat) send of Uren! Bohs Alum 31 meerees “ ot est rate of 3.9 per cent. retroactive to Dec. 1. Improved 
Univeraily Board of Governors. last Ae Ii tew anal ae dene stockers and|Morg Warn .., 407 eee Dagped a! Han Balance of the bonds, totaling'fringe benefits also are provided. | ‘ 5 3 wade aleere ase ifer * | 
i night received the endorsement of ®' Use steady to strong instanees ae (Brine Mae Lee 10. Nat Dairy 494 
jthe Oakland County Democrathe oie i sre teed Hite Rae ee be reas |puad Fi i 331 Natl teed Bo tet 
ie ‘Committee higher bulis 50 cents higher, good and|Burroughs .. yi NY Central . 287 ; Rad ; choice @80-1190 1b steers 2400-90 00: few Calum . No Am Av ,, 436 
IRVING M. JOHNSON | Radom, an attorney living dMioada nigh choice 1000-1100 1b steers|Campd Boup .. 52 Nor Pac ..., 401 acemen a e e 
°61T Cove Lane, Orchard Lake, 2425 20 sue Oe gee ea A) on F or ot Ons cite a 4 ateere (O00 standard to dns nod ster: dn Pa 7 - 
s ’ ry and Marble, director of the Michi 2400 2 90 ori toe . a m4 ‘s Ae oe Jp ee - s ‘4 Guite heal oe f h | : ‘re > ' 'o average «lietee helfer 8 75-2 arrie hs 
gan | et Credit League Wi0i oa tah choice 1431 th Weltece age Case, JI 2396 Pac Oak) 642 Or Home on Sa ara 
lives at 7242 Buckthorne, Orchard utiity and standard m (ed offerings Cater Trac r 2 Pan AW Air... 26 | lakoulnecenved ihmuendore mente 100-2875 utility cows 1900-9100 can. |Ce® I) ut pt He Panh Epi 86 | , ve . 
vase , / ni ones and cutters 1899 19 00 ce er 8 peas rset : A WASHINGTON (UPI) — The | under contract to the Air Force. 
ra oe , " ogee 1 uly t ’ - " " Hiieats 0 , me ratic pre +4 ikl peisule eg! ls sarantisnea (cities gy rt Penney. Jc .1034) notion that earthlings some day Because of its “reputation for | 
4 Tegates in Pontiac ‘mt 4 me Clar ulp a di Sow j , 
Balloting for six members of the 11 3 miied No ‘i na jhiheces ae pee | Coca Cola 1286 Pepsi Cola ... Ne will colonize the moon and Mars integrity and Independence," the ‘new 4 acd will tab wee ; the 128 '789 no straight No 1 sold one (coe Pale ue Pilser ...-,, 160 | May seem fantastic. House Committee asked it to ine ned Ww ake place at the’? and 230-280 be 1448-1678 No. a-n0™ elps D..., 63.7 s i Ye Avril: & election Jo On 18. No. 3 260 Consum Pw. 888 philea 2. a3 But it is entirely reasonable make an authoritative stydy’’ of 
Invi Joh t Sh Vealore — sainhle 280 Pow enies ateady|Cont Bak 49 «2D Pet... 484, tO Suppose, @ current scientific | the ‘‘present and definitely fore- 
ing sonnson to Ow aaa pre mar let Pere te cate lietina ninolee Cont can fi eres #0. ‘ | report says, that, by exploring, | seeable state of the art of space 
’ ’ ee ee ew held hlgher,|cent C a. 2.1 A , 
South Pacific Movies UAW, Chrysler (221.000 CS" AIG ER GR hy Rene i! sonceman, wi earn tow to | gn tO 0 2A an ‘Cont ON sess make better use o is own | T * ' Walieen card eiembe lable 2.900 R 39 «(~Reyn Mot ..., 737 NOTICE OF ‘ rade Wind Islands C Talk Siauahier lenin pleads eweu on Care Pale: Rey Tob B... & ake C auah sais aleans eauatragmiG Corned 46 . 644) planet. $650,000 Walled Lake Consolide 
ontract a S WA ceite Kighe: most good and noize Cucun Pub ... 167 Royal Dut ... 47 | i Schoo! District, Oakland Coualt Mich: 
The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis O . Cc ve ens der 108 Ib 18 80 HI 00 Deere 7 : ie Se cway i.) - on) This view is expressed in a igen. Building end Site Bonds, Series 2 pt chefce and crime weooled lambe 919% Det etdis : oo ae eale 8 for the purch o - 
Clubs current travel and adven pen In anada a i) ulllity 19 good 1880: .Din © Nie : ae enti Me tee 2 PN eal ee vi i -~ Tt Bite Benda” Series, = ar 
ture series will continue tomorrow with cae . i" : eas von 18 mi pia Doug * fel ORE ah “= ; wa y Walled Lake Consolidated ore lee anne volta 17% 73 Dew Chem , . 784 etl OU... BIG) ouse 
nicht at Pontiae Central High WINDSOR Ont oP—The United cal te ch slaughter gee ae a ; ipa peat ... 2126 Sincleir ‘ 622! Rand Corp. for the H Space Sanicds the Sa teien os ca lennon 
Chool auditorium with the ippear Auto Workers Union and Ohiysler 7" REMY 101) ere oe : be eat ac... mH Committee. Walle tote eee pasate day . iow i s . we et ita he : i 7 nior 00. it - 
“nee of Trvaing Mo Johnsen Corp of Canada began negotitting e any . ey eaten a aT Aer eeme 0) words) on ae: @18 Pontiac Trail, Walled ‘Lake, | 
He will present his travelogue, C7 t "Nes comteact Tere tates Rover Rad .... 147 8td Brand 627) space ntectnciogy 9 dealing gyn me snéard Tine en atonal agit aan Ue, ot r propul- ime, onday, 
Trade Wind Islands." a thrilling under the threat of a potential « piled ty Mia aurriwies Press pace 407 bed oll ind ‘83 eventing “from rocket bul Sey ot aneery vee: et whieh time and) Gin Intute ah ihe equator tat sk eee aA" ag Kode Mech. $82 gtd Ol NJ | seg) Slon to bases on the moon and |plece sald bids will be pubiiely opened, i > er atotia . . Indust Pall +1) Bia n 65 a0 . gS: reed. | 
itands of the Senth Pacific and The union said Chrysler workers Bias day sie . an EGE Ercen ‘ra ta aiersn oe al Mars pester os: ears! ine ae will be sates December 1,; t ; ote op oo Week age 148 1406 O19 92179 Gardner Den . Btud-Pack | AA | ow coupon bonds in the de- 
Indian oceans have voted O8 per cent in (ver sianin age a7 17 B14 Q0T— Gen 116 A It has been suggested that {nomination of $1 each, will b gun Ol .., ag bebe * * * jof aostrke fhe bargainers fail Venn seo M132 870 746 1889) Qen Qynam .. i} Suther Pap .. a 2 extraterrestrial residences may oe consecutively in the direct order, 
to reach agreement pee eee 82 112 987 gag gen Ry MS Swift & Co |. 362 of thelr maturities from 1 to 680, both; 
Johnson. a captain in the Naval ae 1 AK nen es i qAt we 120 int €: Gen its ® Sylvy El Pa... 604) be a long-term solution to the roe ore wn bear interest from) 
‘ oS NNO asi ioe si8 2 ' accommoda e - Reserve, is one of the world’s moat) ) AW workers at Ford of Canada i557 io 3200 (18) aad tsa en Meters qg¢ Texas Co .... 031 problem of ting the [ing B per cent per or rates net ornare: 
famous taine explorers nnd ocean plants in) Windsor Oaksille and es ; be ees 4 BE ah Sd Nooo - ae enormously increasing popula. ieee A tree end thereafter semi-annual-| 8 Hell) Ppeaterary OA) een etaee Laie : : { “4 ea ye y on December 1 and June 1. Each bid, navigators, Ihe diim wan the end ea oa i pe " iu DETROIT STOCKS Sep ue 44 wae ae 173| tlon of the earth. oes ae gaaual interest rate =| renal of Juhneun’s) aevent® | & new contract agreet on by the eo Stee 6 oebe r Transamer “413 a i : 8s upon ch it 1s submitted, ex- 
i oT ) wh trip Poniiny (Rani: Figures. ater declatel panes i sighthe |Hoe righ : 7 j Twent Cen ..|) 30.6! This notion, while not entire Pressed in multiples of Y of 1 per cent. 
mat vw world on his famous ,, ; ifiahitaw Ne ' { Un Carbide 1264) ly out of the questicn, does exert e interest rate for each coupon pe- 
; Aes . Negotiators reached agreement ay 4 gh Low Noon! Qr » : Un Pi | riod on any one bond shall be at one) briantine The ¥ i Allen Kies & Biqitp Cot & 624 ac. -. 36 \ 1, ve Yankee. . ; . wits ; 21 23 | something of a strain on credi- |rate only. Accrued in Satie tint before the ko Maldwin Rabb ae R $12 Unit Alr Lin . 33 : wealth Gate es Hicht cameras and four aqua Sun@As four hours before the won oat” Gear toe 10° Haldrephound 48) Unit Aire“. ei 1) bility the pufehaser at the time of delfeery. junio mwern ine . . eras were due to strike A settle: at Lk OW & Chem coe 1a pai Quill of 1 nit Fruit .... 43 2! rehaser at the time of delivery. 
beautiful color scenes hema the ment was agreed upon when unton nana '? ace 62 64)Hooker ch) 8 Rub - te MORE LIKELY SOLUTION nani bonds Jase denmnecee as tole j " rata 4 ras ‘en Me ig dat ws ’ - 
ind beneath the ; ‘ean’ _ ve . and company representathves con. the Prophet Cot 104 "4 Th Bont, sis bs Toe ‘$72, “However, it can probably be and 160), stecee'te scare! on yar oe chee te moe ae a ie ferred for 32 hours ina marathon 0) Mie Coo 12 119 WL alinduat Rev a) ) Van Real ..1) 3} 1] tairly asserted that developments |1962 thru 1968. 628.000 in ‘each of the 
of the highlight . i t) noe Oh bargaining session te aveld the tNo ale bit and asked Inera ir $88 wart RE pi’ ge!) for extraterrestrial bases may the vears 1076 thru, i970. 638.000. tne n ec KOUROIK oO we current f 4 j : : , 1 i : in eac 
wawon. 1h i: Seiya EN Wart leaniat oa See eel Ls Wert Un Tel. 32 | help by disclosing ways of deal- [of the years 1980 thru 1982, and $40,000 is schedules to yret int lok are Weata Br 33 i ith fav bl 4 : in each of the years 1983 and 1984. 
under ean Sip 2 . Int Paner 1290. Weta Bl... 925 ng with unfavorable environ jponds maturing in the years 1969 to; 
; | . O. Pittsburgh Glass Strike | gier, ‘87 whit Met, | ments and thereby effectively en- |1m¥4 bot inelte, are ablees te z : | 4 ‘ 4 ¥ { a 4 i | | . : fet silver tel aga Woolworth ba] Iarging the amount of usuable |aitnet prior te soetaute: gee eon! . Perils Ghr le O ' t poy 48 vce & ree He . rior to maturity, in inverse! 
0 Fire Damage | ysler Output iRenecott’” 1099 Yast ener sit.| land area on the earth. Rmeer ee) exer em ant cee cimers) | ; y * Zenit - 
| Morchandixe valued at) sas) DE TROTT op Full scale ante Kimb Cie ts menage tees ane ace sppersnily ieuibat 
af Crawford Hom wis reported ostelen hy thieves produetion at) Chrysler Corp. is a mes nt me bases on the 
e who broke into the Burder being threatened by a three month GM of Canada Decides , Sits and ns and in thee (ull ee. ee wa petealiWesp ee nearly airless and mostly arid | Brothers Gulf Service Station, 826 strike at Tl plants of the I tts: A B . | 
AVON TOWNSITP—Fire caused Josivn Rd, Monday, according to burgh Plate Glass Co ot to Build Vauxhall sot) Sect see ot me vhout $300 damave | Pa lie ac Police ' t ie airy eet aris) ara wou pO it GAT last night to the Ponting Police + * | LONDON (UPT)—General Mot-} be pie. Perry E. Crawford home at 288, Pittsburgh also supplies glass org of Canada has decided against “The Rand Corp. is no science anee e W Tienken Rd., Rochester Police) Maurtee V. Ward, 32, of 9435 for ‘ican Motors C loreduckur the Vz ae ma Ly ; er Police; Maurice V. Ward, 32, of 2435 for American Motors Corp. and) producing the Vauxhall Victor, a! fiction outfit. It ig an organiza- —_ reported today, No one was in-|Commerce Red, paid a fine of $75. 
jured, Monday after pleading guilty to a; 
The blaze apparently started injdrunk driving charge before Com. | i 7 . an upstairs bedroom where chil-jmerce Township Justice John ( | Wednesday. 
of Odd 
Oles, |   
; 
The following are top prices; 
covering sales of loeally grown} 
| produce brought to the Farmer's 
iMarket by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. 
(Quotations are furnished by the 
iDetroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
i 
Detroit Produce 
  ‘he hs ) doe 
b 
hs ‘Radiahes, hothouse (Bquash, Delicious, 
|Tomatoes, Hothae,, 
a ucuips, topped, bu “160 
a 175 
  5 
16 ib bskt. 275 4 
; 
| is 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
| DETROIT, Jan. 1” (AP) 4- Prices paid 
|per pound, FOB Detroit, for No | 
jquality live pouitry i 
Heavy type hens 16-26 
1]-13, heavy type broilers and fryers! 
J-3's Ibe whites 19-20, eaponettes 4 Ih, 
average 20, S'g-6 Ibs avg. 21-22, turkeys! 
heavy lyp@ young hena 2 | 
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT (AP) — Eggs, fob Detroit, 
  
        
some of the glass used by the Ford 
Motor Co. American, however, 
has found-another source of supply 
and Ford has increased production n 
g 
    | MARKETS |Irading Heavy 
Prices Uneven 
prices milled unevenly in heavy 
early trading today, 
much as a point. 
change. 
175 and world markets failed to spur 
la fraction, Anaconda up slightly. | 
light type nena about 2 points on a proposed 2-for-1 
stock split and higher dividend. 
[55 points to 1,830 in further re- 
‘or a higher dividend. 
economically in England, C) 
v 
NEW YORK up—Stock market 
Changes of key stocks were 
nostly fractional, a few going as 
The market was moving just        
  
Higher copper prices in domestic 
srices of copper shares, which 
vere mixed. Kennecott was down 
* * * 
Reichhold Chemical jumped GRIEF BECOMES JOY — 
Chionchio and his wife Frances 
Superior Otl of California rose) pital in Brooklyn. The baby was 
      ponse to officially voiced hopes} FBI agents. See story on page 1.   shortly after birth Jan. 2, and was found Sunday by police and AP Wirephote 
Their long ordeal over, Frank 
express their happiness during 
reunion with their infant daughter, Lisa Rose, at St. Peter’s Hos- 
taken from the hospital's nursery 
  
American Telephone dropped 
    
        
  
        ‘interest ment da 
following dates, 
ibe plainly marked aL oat tor Bonds." 
wi L. WISEMA: 
except Saturdays. The Townshi 
be Primary Election, Monday, Feb. 16, 
lany legal voter im said Township, City, ted-wh and after the f maturing 
in the years 1983 and 1964, on and after 
June 1, 1963, and bonds maturing in the 
1960 1982, both inclusive, on 
nt   
  
  
    
be redeemed on or 
prior to June 1, 1980. 
Pn be redeemed on or after 
Notice of redemption shall be pub- 
Mehed not less than 30 days prior to the. 
= fixed for redemption, at least once Ao yea ‘os,   ma ne Pp or 4) 
tm the City ef Detroit. Michiean, which 
carries a¢ a part of 
‘cipal bonds 
The remaining bonds will not be subject 
to redemption prior te maturity, Both 
princiva! and interest will be payable at 
such bank or trust comoany gs shell be 
desionated by the original purchaser of the bonds, 
The bon‘s are to be a art of a total 
fague of #2.000. voted for the purpose 
of detraving the cost of erectine and 
furntshineg a new Junior Hieh School 
bu'idine new elementary schon! bulldines 
and edditions to extsting school but'd- 
ines, femodeling existing school butl4- 
ines or portions therenf, and acaniring 
ard will be 
the schoo! 
distriet which is authorise@ and required 
bv law to levy unon ell the taxable orop- 
erty therein such ad valorem taxes aa 
may be necessary to pav said bands and 
the Imterest thereon. without limitation 
as to mete or amount. 
Por the nurvese of awarding the 
bonds, the interest cost of each hid will 
be comouted hv determining. at the rate 
nr rates specified therein, the total dol- 
lar ve'ne of al! interest on the bonds 
from Februsry 1, 10459 to their reanec- 
tive maturities and deducting therefrom 
any premium. The bond« will be awarded 
to the hidder whose hid on the above 
computation nrodnces the lowest interast 
cost to the school district. No oronosal 
for the purchase of less than all of the 
bonds or at a price lesx than their par 
value, wil! be considered. 
A certified or eashier’s check in the 
amount of #13000 drawn upon ean incor- 
porated hank er truat comoany and dav. 
able to the order of the Treasurer of the 
schoo] district must accomnanv each bid 
as a guarantee of good faith on the part 
of the bidder. to be forfeited as liqui- 
dated damages if such bid be accepted 
and the bidder falls to teke up and pay 
for the bonde No interest shall be al- 
lowed on the good faith checks and 
checks of the wnaucteseful bidders will 
be promptly returned to each bidder's 
representative or by Din pss mail. 
ids shall be conditioned wu the 
unqualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, 
Davis, McKean Cudlip (Claude H. 
Stevens, of Counsel), siterners, Detroit) 
Michigan, approving the legality of the 
bonds. The cost of said legal opinion and 
of the printing of the bonds will be paid 
by the school district. Bonds wil) be de- 
livered at Detroit, Michigan. 
The right js reserved to reject any or 
al) bids. 
Envelopes containing the bids should 
Becretary of the Board of Education 
Dated: January 6, 1959 
Approved: January 6, 1058 
Btate of Michigan 
Municipa) Finance Commission 
Notice ts further given that the above- 
mentioned issue of bonds has been quali- 
fied to the extent of 100 per cent by the 
Michigan Superintendent of Public In- 
struction pursuant to Act No. 181 of the 
Public Acts of 1055, as amended 
DWIGHT L. WISEMAN 
Secretary of the Board of Education 
January 13, 1069 ——aee _— 
  ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS Bealed bide addressed to the Pontiac 
Township Office, 2060 dyke 
. Michigan, and plainly marked Pontiac, 
“BID', will be received for the conatruc-     ted | jocated, may be registered prior to       Mondeys through Fridays and f 
neon on 
  
of the registration and ter: such qualified electors in peri Une oly City 
or Village as shall properly apply there~ 
. | for. 
The name of no person but an actual 
-lresident of the precinct at the time 
of registration, snd entitied under the 
Constitution, if remaining such resident, be next election, shall be en- 
lage in 
close of f tation before any election or primary election by securing from the 
Clerk of the Township, City or Village 
lin which is located his legal residence, 
duplicate registration cafds and ex- 
ecuting au te, the registration 
affidavit before a note public or 
other officer legally authorized to ad- 
minister oaths and returning such regis- 
tration cards to the Clerk of the Town- 
ship, City or Village before the close of 
office hours on the last day of regis- 
tration prior to any elec’ or primary 
jection. The notary public or other 
officer administering the oath shall sign 
his name on the line for the signature 
rehs os feeietreties officer and designate 
title. 
Unregistered persons not entitied to 
vote. 
Sec. 491. The inspectors of election 
at any election or alge election in 
this State, or in amy District, County, 
Township, City or Village thereof, shall 
not receive the vote of oa person 
whose nemé is not register in the 
registration book of the \ 
or Precinct in which he offers to 
(As provided under Act 116, P.A. 1964.) 
“i Transier of registration, application, 
me. 
Bec. 606. Any registered elector may 
upon change of residence within the 
Township, City or Village cause his reg- 
istration to be transferred to his new 
address by sending to the Clerk a signed 
request, stating his present address, the 
date he moved thereto, and the address 
from which he was last registered, or 
by applying in person for a transfer. 
The Clerk shall strike through the last 
address, ward and precinct number and 
record the new address, ward and pre- 
cinet number on the original and dupli- 
cate registration cards, and shall place 
the original registration card in proper 
precinct file. Such transfers shall not be 
made within the (30) sexs next preced- 
ing any election or primary election. 
(unless such 30th day shall fall on a 
Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday in 
which event registration shall be ac- 
cepted during the next full working day’, 
provided that no such transfer shall 
permit any person to vote in any Town- 
ship, City or Village in which he had 
not resided (30) days next preceding any 
election or Ledaisect | election. 
Transfer of registration on election 
day. 
Sec. 507. Any registered elector who 
has removed from one election precinct 
of a Township, City or Village to an- 
other election precinct of the same 
Township, City or Village shall have 
the right to make application to have 
his registration transferred on any elec- 
tion or primary election day by execu- 
ting a request over his or her signature 
for such transfer and presenting the 
same to the election board tn the pre- 
cinct in which he is registered. Upon re- 
ceiving such request the inspector of 
election in charge of the registration 
records shall compare the signature 
thereon with the signature upon the ap- 
plicant’s reg}stration record and if the 
signatures cdrreapond then the inspector 
th e 
shall certify\ such fact upon said re- 
uest and applicant for transfer 
shall then be pe?mitted to vote in such 
precinct for at election only. he 
application for transfer shall be filed 
with the Township, City or Village Clerk 
who shall transfer such voter's registra- 
tion in accordance with the application. 
When the name of any street in a Town-     tion of a fire-proof storage vault in the 
offices of the Township Halil. Bids will 
be opened the night of February 9th, 
1960. Drawings and specifications can 
be obtained af the Township Office be-| 
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m,/| 
p r 
ane the right to reject any or all, 
ry 
ORETA V. BLOCK 
Pontiac Township Clerk 
January 13, 16, 1969)   ship, City or Village has been changed, 
{t shall be the duty of the Township. 
City or Village Clerk to make the change 
to show the proper name of street in 
the registration records, and it shall 
not be necessary for the elector to 
change his registration with respect 
thereto in order to be eligible to vote. 
GRETA V. BLOCK. 
wnship Cl To’ erk 
Jan. 12, 13, 59.   
  
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR QGEN- 
    To the Qualified Electors of the Town- ship of Pontiac, County of Oakland, 
State of Michigan. 
Notice is hereby given that In con- 
formity with the "Michigan Election! Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will. | 
day, exce Sunday and a upon any | 
legal holiday, the day of any regular) 
or specia) election or primary election, | 
receive for registration the hame of | 
or Village not already registered who, 
may apply to me personally for such, 
registration. Provided, howéver, that I| 
can receive no names for registration | 
during the time intervening between the 
thirtieth bars d before any regular, ope. 
al primar he, y election and 
~~ of such election, ~ 
‘otice is hereby given that I will be 
at The Pontiac Township Office, TELEPHONE 
ANSWERING 
SERVICE You Leave— 
It Rings— 
We Answer It! 
CALL 
FE 4-2541       2060 
Opdyke Road, from @ a.m, § p.m. on     
  
        
  
  Phone 
  Richard H. DeWitt Res, FE 5-3792 
Homeowne 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Tenants’ 714 Community Nat'l 
Bank Bldg. 
BAKER & HANSEN FE 4-1568-9 
Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
rs’ Policies 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds — All Types 
Policies 
  
  A {faithful friend is a strong defense: and he 
that hath found such hath found a treasure. 
—Ecclesiasticus VI, 14, 180 B.C. 
    
ale         
nedium-sized English car, on tion of scientists and engineers 
rounds it can be made more |   
A spokesman for Vauxhall Mot- 
  Reintroduce     
Under the New State Law     
dren left a lamp in a be 4. Weic : ‘ THAS OVKS “por 
ting: it alire see said aa i“ ue Com sler epee y estimat la d nee owe ip edge ie r ' : i ! é i eo 8 y | te e 
Rochester firemen extinguished Rummage: St. Theresa's Thrift how lon its ; lable gli : : en Weed thee Ruu Bhop, Thurs. 674 Sunset, Orton, its availible glass supply | uneconomic because of higher la- the blaze. — Adv. would last bor and material charges { ooo 
  
      Metalworking:    
       
    e f eee 
America’s Greatest Industry =e 
a “a —a ee ry 
MILLIONS : 2 & Ss 
af x ge 3 DOLLARS 3 = ‘i a i rd : 
——* ~ "4 . - : ‘ 
| Es Ea Be RC ee Es 
= = = = = = = 
19.48 1949 1950 i951 1952 1953 1954 
Although manufacturers’ sales in the metalworking industry 
declined in 1958 because of the recession, it is still the country's 
largest industry. At an estimated 119.5 hillion dollars, sales were 
15 per cent below the record 140.5 billion dollars of 1957, but still 
were the fifth highest on record. In the year-by-year comparison 
above, ordnance is not included, because the government does 
‘ 
  not reveal figures on it. 
under other classifications, such a 
instruments. Data here are from the Office of Business Econoniics, | 
mmerce, with figures for 1958 estimated by. Steel U.S. Dept. of Co 
magazine, 
  But that classification accounts for only 
a small part of production for defense, in Senate 
WASHINGTON Uf — Sen. i 
      
  = = Allen Frear Jr. (D-Del) has re-/ —— —s introduced a bill to provide that 
= a Du Pont company stockholders 
4 = need not pay income tax immedi- 
4 = ately on their share of General | 
— = Motors stock received from Du) 
= = Pont. 
= = The Supreme Court two years | 
= a ago ruled in the government's 
— = favor In the Du Pont-General 
= es Motors antitrust case. The Jus- 
4 = tice Department is proposing 
— = that Du Pont now just distribute 
—. = its 68 million shares of General 
= = Motors stock to the Du Pont 
= a stockholders, 
$! 40.51 S119 500 Frear said yesterday that under 
= = present law Du Pont's 194,000 
common stock holders would have 
to pay about 700 million dollars in 
income taxes upon receipt of the. 
General Motors stock, 
His bill would knock out any | 
such tax, although a Du Pont) 
stockholder still would have to pay | 
a tax on the General Motors stock | when he disposed of it. 
t Many defense items fall 
s transportation equipment or   { 
4    4 Du Pont Bil] | Your Power— Process or Steam Heat Boiler 
MUST Be Inspected 
Regularly by the State! 
(The only exception is private residence boilers)   
OUR BOILER INSURANCE WILL DO THIS FOR YOU: 
__ 1. Meet the requirement for certified inspections. 
2. Protect against boiler explosion property damage. 
  
CALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS 
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Insurance Agency H.W. Huttenlocher 
306-20 Riker Bldg. James W. Huttenlocher 
FE 4-1551 Max Kerns