ee ee — 7 * ** Eas. 07 SNTIAC, Dulles Awaits Israeli Reply to Compromise Provides U.S. Support) for Free Navigation of Gulf; Security in Gaza | WASHINGTON (# — The United States sought to- day a quick answer from Israel to an American com- promise proposal for break- ing the deadlock over withdrawal of remaining) Israeli troops drom Egypt. | The plan was presented to Israeli Ambassador Abba) Eban yesterday by Secre- tary of State Dulles, re-| portedly with a request for a prompt reply which could’ come today or tomorrow. | The compromise would pesiide! for an immediate United States declaration of support for free’ navigation of the Gulf of Aqaba by Israeli and all other ships, and’; for American backing of United) Nations action to secure Israel! against any future Egyptian at-! tack from the Gaza Strip. Israel had announcec it would not withdraw from the two areas until it had assurances that (1) Egypt woul’ hot block | Israeli ships from: using the Gulf | “from the Gaza Strip. The United States reportedly) feels there is no prospect of get- ting such commitments from ei-| ther DELAY DEBATE The alternative to Israeli agree-| ment to a compromise plan is re- garded here as being a showdown over Arab-Asian demands for U.N. Israel. Debate - agreement for a two-day last. year, pt or the United Nations. letes Weather: Light Snow and Cloudy —but Not Rowdy The U.S. Weather Bureau has forecast partly cloudy tonight, low 24 to 28, with occasional light snow beginning about mid forenoon. In Detroit this mornihg the Autd- |mobile Club reported roads slip- pery and snow-covered in the! western half of lower Michigan ‘with snow still falling. “Upper Peninsula roads were slip- pery in spots with snow also falling in that area. * ‘Downtown Pontiac’s lowest temp- erature preceding 8 a.m. was 17. The temperature was 26 at 1 p.m, Tomorrow temperatures will reach a high of 32 to 36. \ Dems to Choose Big Delegation Meet Tomorrow to Pick 114 to Represent County at State Convention A record Oakland County dele- igation will be formed at the Demo- cratic convention at 8 p.m. Wed-| - nesday if the Courtty Office Build- ing, 1 Lafayette St. There will be 114 delegates ipicked to attend the state spring convention, 28 more than allowed Chairman Carlos G. /Richardson said, The increase is due, he said, to the increase in ‘Oakland County's Democratic vote! last fall. A convention chairman will be chosen and two county candi- dates will be considered for en- | dersement, Richardson said. They are William Harvie ot| Lathrup and Mrs. Irene Murphy | L of Birmingham. ormer member of the State High-) way Commission, is running for! state highway commissioner. * Mrs. Murphy, q social welfare administrator who served seven years in the Philippine Islands, | is running for University of Michigan regent. The state convention in Grand Rapids Feb. 23 will nominate. 10 jcahdidates to run on the party's * vi ~ * Israeli troops occupied the Gaza’ Strip and the Sharm el Sheikh re- gion on the Gulf of Aqaba during military operations against Egypt last October and November. Six) U. N. resolutions have called ie Israeli withdrawal. The two-point U.S. formula| was worked out by Dulles and his! principal State Department advis-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | ispring ticket. Posts include: State |highway commissioner, superin- 'tendent of public instruction, mem- ber of the State Board of Educa- and two ition, two regents, imembers of the State Board of| pornmae. * * * Three supreme court justices will | ibe nominated on the — ‘ballot. Pontiac vs. Highland Park land Park. Both teams are unbeaten, each boasting 10-0 records. In state. high school polls, Pontiac is ranked second behind Muskegon Heights, while Highland Park is close behind in 3rd place. Reserved seat tickets for the gamevare all gone, but ticket win- dows at the high school will open ag 6:30 p. m. at which time a limited number of general admission tickets will be available. Game time is 8 p. m. Se eee Sor Bite detals. Elite to Clash Tonight The top high school basketball game in Michigan takes place tonight at Pontiac High Schoot when the Chiefs tangle with High- shown him in return. A young assistant surgeon from the army, by’ | merest chance, was snatched into the center of the drama surrounding rd last hours. * Charles A. siast because he was first to respond Harvie, a road contractor and to the call for a doctor in Ford’s Theater; became the xe a in charge of the case. . Leale’s memoirs bol of human * White House to hear the about the conclusion of th doctor wrote later. “. wnbinas gesture of stiendabip. x Lincoln was a hero to Dr, Leale. evening the doctor had joined a crowd outside the * “The influence thus produced gave me an intense give a terse story of the * x Earlier in the President say a few words e war. “I was profoundly impressed with his divine ap- pearance as he stood in the rays of the light which penetrated the windows of the White House,” the * Dees Rees oo" and Abraham Lincoln’s kindly life was climaxed, at ~ desire again to behold his face and study the charac- the very end, with one final, touchirig act of kindness teristics of the ‘Savior of his$Country.’ I changed into civilian dress and hurried to Ford's Theater.” Dr. Leale was the first person to enter the box after Booth’s shot reverberated. He gave first aid but knew immediately that the assassin’s blow was mortal. * * * * He directed the distraught knot of men who car- ried Lincoln across the street through sobbing crowds. Then in the small room where they laid him, he sat It Wis’ Di"Deale who offered the fallen hero mankind's final, gentle gesture of farewell. Ug * *: These are his words: “Knowing that frequently, just before departure, recognition and reason return to those who have been unconscious, caused me for several hours to hold his hand firmly within my grasp to lef him in his blind- ness know, if possible, that he was in touch with humanity and had a fiend. . Ann Arbor Voters | |Facing Bus Bonds ANN ARBOR «® — The Ann Ar- \bor City Council last night agreed to ask the voters for authoriza- tion- and a $150,000 bond issue to purchase a city-owned bus line. The Great Lakes Greyhound Corp. earlier notified the city it will suspend its intracity service here on March 5. The city will request the gen- eral obligation bond issue at the spring election on April 1. Voters also will be asked to approve a “%4-mill tax levy to finance oper- ation of the buses. GM Keeps Auto Race Lead as Big 3 Output Picks Up By DAVID 3--WILKIE , Associated Press Automotive Ed.' DETROIT # — General Motors. continues to hold to its somewhat reduced share of the auto indus- try’s total passenger car output. Of last. week's assemblies, put at 144,091 by Automotive News, the GM divisions accouri 68,980; these, General Motors accounted for General Motors is taking about 48.5; percent of the factory volume; ‘Ford about 29 and Chrysler close ‘Authoritative production figures for the first three months of last year showed General Motors ac- ox i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 2 oR 8 ee , General Motors . (Jan. 8- (Jan. 1- . (Jan. 1 (Feb. 4-9) Feb.%) Feb. 11) Feb. 9) 1957 1957 1956 Buick 11,675 11,600. 91,718 68,672 Cadillac - 3,400 3,444 19,577 19,169 Chevrolet 33,800 34,209 211,540 191,716 Oldsmobile 10,405 10,009 69,334 * 57,798 PONTIAC 9,700 9,652 52,683 52,831 Total 68,980 68,914 444,852 390,136 M67 ja of USW Today First Time Leadership. of Steelmen Challenged —Dues Raise Is issue PITTSBURGH (#@ — Members ot the United Steelworkers elect a president today. For the first time in the union's 20-year history, the leadership is challenged. The issue: dues. Running against the 51-year- old President David J, MeDon- ald is a Pittsburgh district steel- worker opposed toa hike in dues from $3 to $5 monthly. He is Donald C, Rarick, 37, whe works at the nearby Irwin works of the U.S. Steel Corp. ss * ou USW members also are voting for other top officers, including district directors. In only a few who succeeded to the after the death in 1952 Murray. “Philip| > va a joe as instances are there any for the slate led by MeBonald, Howard, Ay Hague.ot Pittsburgh |o Flect President Plan Mental Testing of Accused Sniper Request for a mental cnnripiiien of Gary A. Taylor, accused as Oakland County’s phantom sniper, was granted yesterday at the arraignment of the 20-year- old factory worker from Southfield Township. A Feb. 27 date was set for an examination to de- » at the shadowy bedside during the re- Face It, Pop —This, Too, Will Pass DALLAS i — “Honey, run down to the drugstore and get me some light green hair rinse. I'm out and T want to wear my new green dress tonight.” That's one of things husbands American Beauty Cultrists has its way. Just by way of demonstra- from lavender to bright copper yesterday, * * *. “A lady's hair color is as im- portant a part of her makeup as rouge, or lipstick or any clothing " said Duane Slater, Minneapolis stylist. “If her hair is not the right color, she + at is not beautifully dres- The 1957 look, Slater said, will accent wide swirls of curls from the ears up, with the hair falling Close to the cheeks on the sides, and brushed up in the back. Girl Drowns, Pushed in River 12-Year-Old Shoved by Young Schoolmate into Ice-Filled Rouge will face if the Texas Assn, of Addresses i From County — to Party to Continue Leading Nation By PETE LOCHBILER 1960 was last t before an estimated Oakland County Republi- coln dinner. Congressman Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif) called for national leadership when longer can top the ticket. _ After. censuring Gov. Williams, Hillings put forward a four- licans in office. With a rap at what he called “coat-tail” campaigns ... “We said . , . , Hillings made these suggestions 1. Good candidates. 2. Party \mity, 3. Enlistment hemrig Qreniet road Democrats, 4. Precinct level compaigning: This last point Hillings stressed hy saying: “We should beat the opposition at their own game. In 1966 we were beaten, in many eases, by a better organization,” The %-year-old congressman, DETROIT # — A 12-year-old | (, girl drowned in a narrow rapid stretch of the icy Rouge River) yesterday. Police said a schoolmate told, them he pushed her in and failed in his efforts to rescue her. drowned in six feet of water. | Detective Robert Garton wong lan ll-year-old boy as saying cngpek the girl in the water - Shed id my brother was stupid.” ae vag whose name is with- held, tried to rescue Geraldine by extending a stick, Garton said, but was unable to reach her. He then went home and told his parents who called police. Garton quoted the boy as saying: “We were down by the river trying to catch mice. We were on a little island, like, of ice. My brother tried to jump back (to shore) about four feet away. Hé missed and got his feet wet. Geraldine said he was stupid. “— sald, ‘Well, he’s smarter than you are;’ then she tried to push me into the river. We -walked farther and then I pushed her in.” went under ice and couldn't get back above the surface. The child was held by juvenile authorities, pending completion of 'the police investigation. Garton said the girl apparently | io ongress and-now serving his fourth term, Oakland County Lincoln Republi- can Club at Northwood Inn. There es a capacity crowd, Oak was toastmaster. Listing accomplishments of the first four years of Eisenhower Re- publicanism, ltacks on the President and his top laides “sniping.” He criticized Gov. Williams’ charge the Republicans are les- ing support. ‘The Democrats are made up of two extreme groups,” he said, “the Reuther “The Republicans, however, are basically the party of the center — we get things done because we (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today’s Press SIN ® uc ks Cho netstcteneads 18 County NewS ....6c0ccceeene 8 Editorials... .....sssseeeeees 6 Why Get Fat? ............-. 4 | Markets cnc cseccvdeecevreccs 20 FMM "ac vecacssacevesesy 16, 17 [ Wieatere os sevescerssenes 19 | TV & Radio beanies weak 25 Wilson, Earl .......--..5-> 5 Women’s Pages .. 10 thru 13 termine whether there is enough evidence to bind Taylor over to circuit court for trial. He was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to murder, in the wounding Thursday of Shir- ley Eland, 19, of 200 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hillis. Oakland County Prosecutor Fred C. Ziem said, “We hope to have psychiatrists examine Taylor within a week. lf it is their decision that there is no Gayl tare. Gill: be’ a. peubanel Confer at Annual Lincoln Dingec at Annual Affair Congressman Appeals : The political challenge of — cans at their annual Lin- an all-out effort to retain, President Eisenhower no ‘ pronged program to put Repub- cant use Ike as a crutch,” he. Mevivnes, once the youngést member of — spared the 67th __ — banquet sponsored by the — Hillings called at-- :