i 4} i i Highway economists estimatejare costing motorists §5 billion aj that ‘inadequate ‘roads in the U.S. S.lyear th delays and ‘car Tepairs. Richard D. Kuhn i eto ao — . Fri., Sat. and Mon. $1.50 “A Clean Car Rides Better, Laos Longer” KUHN AUTO WA 149 W. Huron Acréss trom Firestone Mon, sho 5] dul “Always MLL TZUKY TROUSER 5. 49° SKIRTS. . . 49° SWEATERS. 49° ¢ Cleaned and Bilecked, Individually Packed in Lchevanan Fahreory 15 a Great Lakes Vessels Mostly 40 or Older CLEVELAND — Most of the existing ship tonnage on the Great ‘|Lakes is more than 40 years old. According to one authority, to re- place it teday costs about $340 per) unit of capacity. / Compared an original cost of $50 per unit, this represents a 700 per cent increase in replace- “HIDE-A-BRUSH” Cabinets Cc a With Brush ‘ 4 pris Keeps cleaning and bath supplies out of sight, 2 shelves, removable —_ _19% inches high. Unbreakable PLASTIC Storm Window _ Complete Kits — TIES . if | SBE LI » SPECIALS ee Week Ending February 15 SHIRTS Beautifully launder- [spot Sins ag === IBLOUSES . . 49° $1.29 3 39 LOOK LIKE NEW! SHOE REPAIR Men's $y" Half Soles . Men's 79° Rubber Heels Fy Building Permits geen artes 1 Loses Wheel Issued in Waterford { | i i | WIN FIRE HELMETS — From his grin, it’s easy to tell that li-year-old Ray Kent (second from right) is proud of earning his Junior Fire Marshal's helmet. Ray is fire- marshal of his sixth- grade class at St. Michael's School and with him is Billy Chapde- laine, 11, a classmate who serves as a Junior Fire Inspector. The helmets, donated by the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents, are part of the fire-prevention program directed by Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz (left) and his assistant, Allen Tunny (right). Pentiace Press Phote ting to $49,200 la building permits, 15 sep op Bape; collected by the spre DU Lands Safely Building permits issued by the pervs and one building moving] TOKYO W—A huge U Waterford Township building de-inspection amounted to $55.25. | - self, Opium comes from the milky. i gum of the opium poppy but only its juice has any narcotic effect. | $8 N. Saginaw Limit 6 Kits Complete with plastic sheet, ‘fibre molding and nails. E thing = need to do it your- y to install. very-|E ~—2nd Floor 98 N. Saginaw —Znd Floor | ee S. mili-/ == = You'll Have to GUNOUA CLEANERS OPEN FRI SAT 822 NORTH PERRY EXCLUSIVE LUSTER TEX CLEANING Th 9 PLM PROCESS AT EAST BOULEVARD | partment totaled 32 during Jan-' | uary. | These permits were evaluated at '$327,205. Last year during the’ The permits included those for Lal Electrical permits totaled 130 and|'@rFy transport plane landed safely == = /$522 in fees were collected. : A fur trading post established |same period, 26 permits for $491,-4), John Jacob aeior in: 1008 at Ace| | 064 in buildings were issued by the helen Oregon, swas tlie first real | department. eas . S. foothold in the Pacific north- _ doesn’t need elothes lines! Yes, drying clothes in your own home laundry eliminates the need for clothes lines, clothes pins and ends the drudgery _ of clothes hanging. A Gas Clothes Dry- er ends all the muss and fuss of bend- ing, lugging and pinning. vgs can dry. FREE INSTALLATION _|sengers aboard. LIVE THE MODERN WAY...Get A Gas Clothes Dryer clothes any time—day or night. Your weather worries are banished. Clothes are dried to perfection, come out light ond flufty, fresh and sweet-smelling. Try a Gas Clothes Dryer today! It will do wonders for your morale. * lat Yokota air base today after = Hand It to losing a wheel, then circling for |= SIMMS— ‘644 hours while it used up its fuel| == isupply and jettisoned cargo in| preparation for a crash landing. * * * | The four-engine ‘version of the Boeing Stratocruiser had a crew of seven but no pas = LEATHER PALM & 100% Wool Gloves= stidialous LOW et Ridiculous LOW ’ CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Original $1.95 2 eget ‘ * for LADIES of *® for GIRLS * for BOYS Plain or ribbed knit, ow or ?# brown. Genuine leather palm and finger-fronts. Over 300 pairs sale- priced, Small, medium and large a Wath This New IM "NN ECKO iZ * * * | The C97 has double wheels on leach side and the crippled plane Hlost only one off its right side when lit took off from Tokyo's Haneda | International Airport for Wake’ Is- land and the United “States. It Came in. smoothly at Yokota, 35 miles northwest of Tokyo, using two wheels on the left and the remaining one on the right. SEMENT BARGAINS There are about 250,000 high- way bridges in the U.S. gy Sint THURSDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Special Group Flannel—Plisses—Terry Cloth Ladies’ Dusters Choice of 34 and Short Sleeves Boys’ & Youths’ HALF-ZIPPER FLEECE LINED Slip-Overs Reg. Regular S$ 0O $2.00 year guarea- $2.98 Quality a ar ike kn without Values Rugged, warm sport and sweat ing ‘sale, fleece, venmenet, and shirt combined. Combed cotton® fleece lined. Knit cuffs, wrists, As shown, Sizes §-M-L. — All ‘materials are fully washable, patch pockets, button fronts in assorted colors, patterns, etc., in sizes 34, 36, 38. SAGINAW. Plialuee er Fleet t i ’ THITTTIT TTY? ~ You Save More at Simms on REVERE WARE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. To HK HK HK KKK KKK KK KK Ke! 18-Inch—Carpet Textured RUBBER Stair Tread and Riser Limited Color Selections Genuine Copper-Clad REVERE 2-QUART — Sauce Pans ” $7.50 Value Save : $2.62 Genuine copper -clad stainless steel sauce pan by REVERE— brand et Pw ny ecizionl ment Carpet textured stair tread with Tisers protects steps, reduces house noises, etc. Looks like expensive carpeting. No limit— buy all you need. eR UEYEETEEELES. Hb KK BRB RRRRBRERRERS cartons. Six Utensil in One REVERE 1 ¥2-QUART Double Boiler “ iii RE ela AAG GEES neve ae -ByROGERLANE AP Lansing Correspondent \ Fourth in a series of articles on- municipal problems.) Bold “‘new city” plans are being! would goto approximately 100,000. ‘urged on the Flint, Battle Creek and Muskegon metropolitan cabin io ares bk kik ond Bel the as an answer to the stifling Subur-| ban fringe problem. In-each case, the aim is to take the city out of governmental short pants. and clothe it with a political garment tailored to the size and .. needs of maturity. + we ee eee ee, eee AREA UNITED . . The entire community would be united under one governmental roof as it already is for shopping, recreation, transportation, social and other purposes, Existing units would be scrapped. The “new Flint” blueprint ealls for creation of the nation’s seventh largest city in area. It “New | compared with 30 now, and 300,- basically. They spring from a com- mon background of a hodge podge of local governments. would embrace 162 square miles, BATTLE GREEK is doing something about its problems with floods, slums, highways and railroad crossings, in a $30,000,000 general improvement program. Upper left: A building over the Battle Creek River, one of the two rivers flowing through the city, is demolished as part of % federally-controlled flood support proj- @ect. Upper right: Construction crews start the excavations for one of four bridges which will cross the Kalamazoo River diversion He oa MS at Ue ( ae same os ey ‘ ¥ i= : f t se Ss x fe f ae \ City” - Flint’s boundaries ‘since 1920 and Chicago. Funds from the W. 000 residents, as against 200,000. Ihas ‘left limits of the other two|Kellogg Foundation paid for called in for research and wrote the recommendations or had a major rele in drafting them. iiilcrats skirted any final decision =.\on the issue of civilian-vs.-mili- channel and connect with a new limited access expressway. Cen- ter: One of eight new bridges in the total program nears comple- tion. Lower left: A dredge at work widening, deepening and straightening the Kalamazoo River as flood control project pro- gresses. Lower right: Fire wipes out what remains of demolished sium dwellings as way is cleared for expressway. Negotiations for ‘ the elimination of 35 railroad crossings in the city will follow these Plans Urged for State Metropolita " *'Bridges (R-NH) and Saltonstall ~|€R-Mass) said in separate inter-| 4 ‘iviews they believe any precipitate y jjaction to create a separate space =>. |might interrupt vital efforts to ‘ i imatch the Soviet Union in the _|race to the stars. jrected Dr. James M. Killian Jr., Fihis science adviser, to look into _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 Areas. reenter * Battle Creek and Muskegon, each|cities comparatively static for 20) py se, all aged Boo ggg oot Ne ‘with around 50,000 population, years or longer. ; ports were issued last fall with- tu urban secyions 1 a rag the _* ® * in the space ‘of a month. on and sg oe a widlation, From roughly a dozen square] mpgs —— three studies) Saginaw has a pepe group} Ros erg and densely set- ightng ae ts, schools lei ince id groups outside completion of a study, sections gf ‘ miles apiece, Battle Creek would Cam in Battle |7 “ aad zoning and police, | health to 40 or more. Creek the City Commission and) 4. proposed new Flint would area includes 23 school dis- * * * ss Battle Creek Township formally | supersede the “of Flint, Mt. ‘1 s over PLANS AGREE ed: ha ; ge , : — : favored: having a study Morris and Grand Blane, the the three/nead cost, greater equity in prop- The three new city plans agree) piterent outside experts were (ships of Burton, Flint, Mt. Morris turned down solutions in-lerty vane saat Their bedrock agreement is in citizen's group, BAND TOGETHER specific services.| works, recreation facilities, air- progress by merger of existing PP Bos oe mowers op, Sixteen eshoal districts Dr. Gasil G. libraries and other serv- governments into one big new ||) 2. years with University ofthis tory would be banded to- social science | ices benefitting them. one. By their votes, all atfected | Michigan specialists. The Muske-\gether, leaving two local consultant to the |. 4 Increased usable space, . Citizens would have a direct (24n citizens relied on Michigan! ments in place of 24. Committee, financial base, and im- voice in creating the new unit. ‘State University, and spent three v wih light on the thinking under- ‘prospects for orderly eco- The reports all rejected annexa- years. a me ——— gn Greek —- plans. nomic growth and health through tion, or voting in fringe areas with-| * ww 8 the ee ee existing govern-/attraction of new out immediate, full representation) The Battle Creek report was Sommen mae and Bedford. | possess legal means to} In addition, the Battle Creek re- on the arinexing government body. prepared over seven months by the services required in|port emphasized the effect on civic Annexation has failed to change Public Administration Service of] The report there said school sys-|densely settled suburban areas — “ : Bs ; e & *£ “People with a tal- the necessary furtis,”” he|¢™s 8nd wide interests} sald, “any level of luxury is poe-|°n4 ettort ont losing annexation sible, for with unlimited funds any) 1: mishes, futile utility discus-| in that area|plans see these main advantages of : a For Control by Defense Department GOP Senate Chiefs Fight Transfer on Space Plans x * *# . President Eisenhower has di- the matter and report to him be left in the Pentagon or trans- ferred to a new agency. A Senate-House conference committee dominated by Demo- tary control. It wrote into an Air year with development of mis- satellites. District Manager Welcome to my new column, Each month I'll try to bring you ‘news about your telephone service and other bits of useful, interesting information. In fact, I’ve got some news to pass along right now. for you to see the newest in telephone conveniences which will In — fm ey — bpm in the’ field of modern communica’ t wi interest to your entire family, These displays range from behind the. scenes television uip- see yourself on Ty. to igi aceasiecere apa ment, which enables you to actual deve ing of the weather eslence aoevins “Tho theckateed addon” say that if you want to know what it’s like to go through a tornado or hurricane without actually being in one, by all means see this show. It will be shown on a nation-wide television network at 9 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, and on some additional stations a few days later. After its use owt TV the film will be available for school, church and other civic groups on request from our Business Office, free. - LIMITED TIME ONLY! improvements, S @ & ¢ “When You Buy_ Sca@eor~_ eas AO RENT 2 a‘ Weather ‘Bureaa Forecast Cloudy, colder. e's _(Detalis on Page 2. Neth YEAR DOMESTIC SCIENCE — James R. Killian Jr.,. special. .as- sistant to the President on scientific matters, may be a whiz with a slide rule, but when it ‘comes is the expert. Here she makes final adjustments before the couplé left for a formal dinner at the White House for top -seientists and military men, No Slide Rule Needed Business Better by Summer, Says President Names McElroy to Be Boss of All Outer Space Programs for Awhile -_|By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Florida Shivers” Again Today in Third Freeze MEL wil Defy MIAMI, Fla. ® "Freezing temperatures overnight dealt} Florida’s reeling citrus and vege- table industry its third blow of the season. Farmers feared this’ time they would strike out. x * * Townsfolk in southern Florida, where many homes lack modern heating, shivered and shook. Mo- torists were warned to drain rad- iators. | |. WASHINGTON (#—Presi- ident Eisenhower said today it could be the administra- .|tion. will recommend a tax cut if any expected business 'jupturn fails to develop about midyear. The President — his voice very hoarse and husky be- cause of a cold—told a news to fixing a bow tie, Mrs. Killian he still believes it is reason- able to assume business will AP Facsimile - Ford Executive 1o Testify on Giving tife to E Economy WASHINGTON (INS)—Senate investigation will hear a Ford Motor Company executive’s opinion today on what should be done to give the American economy a “shot in the arm.’ Slated for his second day of teatinion Senate Anti-Trust and Monopoly Subcommittee was Ford Financial Vice President T. 0. ¥ntema who yes- terday defended the auto- mobile industry’s price, profit and wage policies. » He also blasted a proposal by United Auto Workers Union Presi- dent Walter Reuther for a. $)00 -. _a-car price cut and sharing With workers, consumers and stock- ” holders All profits above 10 per. cent of invested capital. Yntema was asked by subcom- mittee chairman Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) to give his reconimend- ations on “how to give the whole economy a shot in the arm.” Kefauver pointed out there were . from 300,000 to 400,000 persons un- employed in the automobile in. dustry and that such conditions have an effect on all business, * * * Yntema also was expected to complete reading a 67-page state- ment on the Reuther proposal and financial Condition of the Ford Motor Company. and the — tive industry. Generally, he has blasted Reu-i ther’s proposals as “inflationary.” They would, he said, result in higher prices and a poorer pick up about the’middle of | the year. Ejsenhower said he looks — for tite current business recession cer- tainly to continue through this month and next. But as summer’ comes on, he added, there should be an uptrend. conference, however, that) Crop experts saw the greatest danger to. low-ground citrus and te plants set out after mid-De- | cember ‘and early ‘ January freezes. Earlier cold snaps ruined about 37 million boxes of citrus Gnd damaged other fruit. The flower industry neared to- tal destruction. Frost and low temperatures, followed’ by heavy rains,- ruined- thousands of acres of pastures and left hundreds of cattle to starve. “Tourists, one of the state's principle industries, have failed to arrive in the expected num- bers. Some who came left quickly; many headed for the Caribbean to escape the cold. north Florida Monday night but a rise in the mercury after midnight dulled the killing force on citrus of low readings. * * * Temperatures began falling in| Meany’s Order on Documents Won't Yield Records, Edict Called ‘Dictatorial: DETROIT (INS) — Offi- cers of the Michigan Fed- eration of Labor-indicated! today they would defy AFL- CIO President George Meany’s order to turn over books and records to the parent organization. Meany issued the order in revoking the charters of both the AFL and CIO cen- tral bodies in Michigan in @ move to oust Teamsters President James R. Hoffa from controlling the state AFL organization. © Andrew McFarlane, presi- dent of the Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor, termed Meany’s Books to Parent Group;) ° Vanguard Rises, Falls But while citrus escaped new Eisenhower also said today Sec- retary of Defense McElroy will direct all outer space programs in the Defense Department at this time. ; A reporter asked whether the | Adminiatration will be for a tax jeut if the expected uptrend does | |not materialize, y; before men could be, Eisenhower replied. Ine went on to.say that a reduction certainly would be a real stimu- lant to business. - He added, however, that de ‘would be possible to go too far in ‘the tax cut direction. Eisenhower commented that it damage, vegetables and some fruits were hurt severely. Cattle are dying on frozen and! ‘flood-killed pastures. * * * Hundreds of migrant workers are stranded. Many are without money or hope of quick jobs, The latest cold snap ‘brought! Tampa, on the west coast, its low- est temperatures in 53 years — a Pgs: had a 36, coldest since Big Boost Given } ed Prison Living Pleasant? FLINT ®—The new Flint po- | lice building has a 90-bed jail decorated in soft pastels and cheery yellows. Prisoners have a third floor view of sunken gar- dens and reflecting pools. The building is part of Flint’s new $6,250,000 five unit municipal center. The city hall, largest of the units, will be completed this spring. Pontiac Bandit Nabbed Speeding in Detroit T. C. YNTEMA Ford Motor Co. Vice President product, -- Expect Rain Tonight, - Colder Tomorrow ~ Mostly cloudy with - occasional drizzle is* the weather forecast for tonight, with the low around 32 degrees. : Thursday will be cloudy and a little colder with occasional snow flurries. Tomorrow’s high is ex- pected to reach near 34. For the next five doys tem- peratures will average near the normal high of 33 and the normal low Ill-Gotten Car His Undoing ‘A bandit’s ill-gotten gains led to his capture yesterday, | order “dictatorial.” Jack Thorpe, secretary-treasurer lof the MFL, charged Meany with “taking orders from Walter Reu- ther,” president of the United Auto! Workers and long-time foe of | Hoffa. The Michigan CIO Council readily went along with. the order. August Scholie, state CIO president, said he was “not sur- prised” at Meany’s edict and would” continue operations until further instructions are received.. . = A SHE'S OFF — Ice showers from the Vanguard missile as it ig launched at Cape Canaveral in Florida early today. The ice forms as the missile is fueled with liquid oxygen. 2nd Defeat Is Bitter Pill. AP Facsimile DOWN IN FLAMES The rocket tumbles earthward trail- ing flames after it was exploded following an erratic flight 60 sec- onds after launching at the Flori- da missile Test Center. The AFL-CIO executive council, Navy Satelife Fails fo Join Army Explorer Technicians in Florida Destroy Test Rocket as It Wobbles, Splits CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila, | |(—The Navy’s second Van- “jguard satellite rocket roared skyward today but ‘jerided just like the first— in a fiery explosion. Sixty seconds after a. beautiful takeoff at 2:33 . the bullet - shaped Vanguard wobbied crazily, broke into two pieces and was destroyed by the test r ety 0 ae safety we Sens oe ne ay ners have put a_ tiny “moon” into orbit with the Army’s Explorer, which was fired aloft meeting in Miami Beach, immedi- ately issued a charter to a newly oe! state organization to suc-. the two groups and announced | a convention will be held in Grand) + guilO Hospital Wing my | by Community National at Low Interest Community National Bank gave Pontiac a financia] boost last night as it loaned the city $317,000 for the General Hospital addition at the junusually low interest rate of 1%4 per cent, : * * * The bank was the only bidder on 1958 tax anticipation notes for which the interest rate legally could have been as high as four per cent. A, C. Girard, the bank’s presi- dent, said he expected the low bid last night would “set the pace” when the city attentpts to berrow the rest of $950,000 it has. promised the hospital to com- plete and furnish the addition. “We felt it was our duty to do anything we could to help build up the city’s good credit,” Girard ‘Pontiac police report. x * * & According to. Detective Herbert. Cooley, Alexander Hernandez, 35, of 27 O'Riley St., was arrested in Detroit and turned over to Pontiac se oh a charge of armed robbery. Cooley sail Hernandez has admitted being the bandit who took a: $1,300 retirement fund from Gus Points, 68; ef 65 Bagley St., on Jan. 23, hours after he had received the money from -Waite’s Department Store. ‘ Hernandez told detectives, Cooley said, that, he im- mediately left town for Cleveland ‘and spent the money on a 1953 car and some new clothes. With his funds running low, Hernandez Teturned to De- troit, ‘Cooley said, and was arrested there when he drove * said. “Any saving to the city i& indirectly, a saving to our deposi- tors as taxpayers. ** %° (£2 *€ The notes are redeemable this fall from t4x collections that oth- erwise would have fone into cap- ital improvement funds. OKs High Sener Toll ALBANY, Y. (#—A resolu- tion calling pie a St. Lawrence Seaway toll Set at a level that would pay for the waterway in 50 years. has won unanimous New York Senate approval. To pay for the huge project in 50 ‘Murder Trial organiza- WILL BOYCOTT CONVENTION The MFL declared it would boy- cott the convention and McFarlane predicted the only AFL unions that will attend would be ones | to do so by their international unions. He said he should remind Meany. Nearing Finish Final Arguments Foday in Drew Case; Charged With Slaying Grocer A jury of seven men and five women were expected to hear the) final arguments today in the first- degree murder trail of Edward Drew, 26 . year - old Commerce Township man accused of killing! an elderly grocer last October. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said the trial might be concluded today, with the calling of six more witnesses for the prosecution. * * * A parade of 20 witnesses went to the stand Tuesday, the first day of the trial, to testify before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty and the jury. Drew is charged with the Oct. 23 fatal shooting of Kari Kolm, 63, in his small grocery store at 1010 Oakley Park Rd., two smiles north of Walled Lake, He listened intently yesterday stood at 32 at 1 p.m. his new car over the speed limit. years would mean a relatively = toll. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) University of Michigan Looks to the Future ‘Space, Satellites and Rockets N othing New ANN ARBOR ) — When Reodas: launched its earth-girdling satel- lites last fall, the University of Michigan was surprised but ready, Quickly President Harlan Hatcher appointed a committee of seven In a lightning chain of events the committee advised establish- ment of an institute of science and) technology and the university's regents endorsed it with a unani- mous vote. (2. *. & The institute’s avowed goals are manifold. Basically it is to. meet some of the critical needs for high- ly trained scientists and engineers. Also it is to develop sufficient)! manpower to put ihe staté all the problems then, but the impli-/ cations were just becoming of/i intefest. Today our law school is the world center for atomic law. The aniveraity hopes to have the institute in full swing by Septem- In Today's Pinas at the univer- rockets is not eee ee ee weeee il le ee Womens Paes 19 thra 32 tn Bo gy is the field today Re “Our scientists Saw Tex Ret Prepared ikTax Actoyntant Open Eves, FE 2.3618 Angus Cam) ibe 905. W. Huron i. | aoe space travel, space medicine wemyiright along, the problems rapidly “It isn’t too early to start think- ing about things such as space travel. We are crossing into a new era, new dimensions. It isn’t too early to focus on the problems such and space philosophy. Though Michigan has been in the forefront require re-examination and reori- entation.” il ote ew wines oe be a “space center.” It will be | devoted to rockets, guided missiles, upper atmosphere re- Niehuss believes Sputnik has not disturbe@ the university’s normal operating trend with the exception |sisice . of planning for the institute. Michigan has had vast factilities | lones are adtive in International |mission are expected-to meet soon aid! * ‘to discuss the suspension, for atomic energy research ‘peaceful uses of atomic energy and rocket engine design for several years. Its memorial-Phoenix proj- ect steadily is working toward the producing nuclear engineers. Its million-watt Ford nuclear reactor is in operation, “Our nuclear engineering has just boomed, but that happened before Sputnik,”’ Niehuss said. There are about 100 engineers enrolled in graduate nuclear en- gineering courses. Other courses are devoted to cosmic ray research and radio astronomy.’ ACTIVE IN 1GY . Researchers and students have been Fabel 3 in considerable: _ high valtitude work Michigan scientists such ee engineer Leslie M. (Comtinaed on Page 2, Col. 6) ids Feb, 24 to draft a consti- ee tur! City Loaiied $917,000) ‘eens $110,000,000. City Commission Studies Report on Sullenberger tiaec General Hospital trustees on the suspension of Dr.' Neil H. Sullenberger was accepted for study last ner by the City Commission. report specified procedures that led Up to the suspension last Nov. 13 and outlined the legal steps that have resulted from Dr. Sullenber- ger’s suit against the hospital and city for reinstatement and. $250,000 damages. ¢ Hagan, Cries “OhN nV WASHINGTON (INS) — the Vanquard project, shouted an. agonizing “Oh, no,” on news of the rocket failure, a picture of utter dejection. The failure was the second bitter pill for the Navy. The first announcement that the rocket had veered from its course, broken in two and had been purposely destroyed, came from the Pentagon. a Dr. Hagen arrived at the naval laboratory in Wash- ington at 1:37 a.m. EST to await firing of the 10-mil- lion-dollar satellite vehicle. Altogether, the Van- guard project has cost x * * Earlier, he had attended a white tie and tails dinner at the White House given by President and Mrs. Eisenhower for the nation’s top scientists and military leaders. Hagen had a direct line open to his deputy director, J. Paul “Walsh in a hangar at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Walsh in torn had a direct line to the block- house, Hagen was kept informed of the! countdown at five mute inter- DR. JOHN P. HAGAN — Dr. John P. Hagen, head of “Tes blazing exhaust lighted the countryside and the roar of its (Continuéd on Page 2, Col. 3) vals until two minutes before the firing. Then he was given the countdown in 10 second : intervals until only 20 seconds remained. * * * Then, Hagen ‘began repeating aloud the countdown — “Down 10, down nine, down eight, down sev- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) William D. Hellams, 28, of 1 City Police Nab Driver After 120 mph Chase A wild chase down Woodward at speeds that reached 120 miles an hour resulted in the arrest this morning of 6% East Huron St. Pontiac police officers Hal Mercer and Elden Mudge spotted Hellams speeding+ south on Saginaw at 3:30 a..m. today, turned and gave chase. The officers said their speed- jometer read the maximum possi- ble, 120 ...miles an hour, on Woodward at Fulton as they. pur- sued Hellams’ 1953 Aldsmobile. At Birmingham, Hellams turned left as the road divided and near- ly turned over, they said. He was finally halted on Hunter Blvd, at Oakland after a seven mile chase. Before Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum today, Hellams pleaded not guilty to reckless driving and was released on bond pending trial. He gave no reason for his haste. * Church Cold Again : | GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Fila, | @—Four weeks agb the Long Branch church's gas’ heaters A seven-page report by the Pon- Board of * * * At the commission's request, the The repert did net go into any specifie charge against the oust- taining copies of certain hospital records pertaining to the suspen- sion, Po Members of the board and com- were stolen. The electric heaters purchased to replace the gas Gas Blaze Razes Lumberyard House A two-story frame house on the M.A.. Benson Lumber Co, prop. - erty, 503 N, Saginaw St., was. des- troyed by fire about 11 a.m, today when gasoline from a tank truck overflowed and ignited. No one was injured in the blaze, which briefly threatened the lum. beryard. Neither the tank truck nor an Underground tank —_ fire or exploded, Fireenen had the blnke miunty under contro] in 15 minutes, and kept thé flames from reaching. _ lumber and coal sup- *- Apparently when filling the tank, a slight overflow _ran downhill and into a shed behind os home aaa cont the furnace for the heaters disappeared last night. te. ; he he building. Flames spread from tha” shed into the house, ite i it anes te ae escure PADUCAH, KY?’ @ — The grim, four-day a for kidnaper| Carl E. Burton ended last night. He ran into police headquarters’ surrendered because ‘“‘the) and pressure was too much.” 4% * * * Two policemen chased him as. he ran, hands in the air and a fully loaded revolver sticking in his belt. It was a dramatic climax ¢0 one! ef this area's most intensive) searches which began when Bur’ ton and Harold Davis, 33, kid-) naped Missouri State Trooper | William Little at Van Buren, Mo., Saturday night. * * * Burton said at the police sta- tion: “I'm glad it’s, over. The! pressure was getting too much. | I knew | couldn't get away. I bad to quit running.” * * * Police from four states con- verged on this western Kentucky area when the pair, holding Little hostage, smashed through road- blocks in Little’s police cruiser. * * * Burton and Davis, both of Red- wood, Calif., fled to a remote sec- tion of McCracken County late Saturday night, holed up at a farm home and held Little and Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Shelton hos- tage for 24 hours. Davis cracked under the pres- sure and shot and wounded -him- Many Britons Reply fo ‘How Are You? LONDON @—Better be careful asking people in Britain “‘How are you?” They may well tell you. upset stomach, aching feet or at least a common cold. By E. H, SIMS Is it true, as we once men- tioned in an earlier piece, that/Jewell English, 24, Paducah, at 4/of his death, Wa To 5 Muck Burton said: got killed, shat s enough.” self. Burton fled to the river bot- fomiands Sunday, leaving Little) faa the Sheltons unharmed. a * * Police set up massive road- | blocks within a 50-mile radius. A imisunderstanding resulted in the death of a young woman at one ‘roadblock when her car drove ' through. | Patrolmen Marion Shelbourne and James Arts recognized Bur- ton walking down a. street here last night. They turned a spotlight ion him, ordered him to “halt and jstarted after him. : * * * | Burton, only a few doors from the police station, kept going. He ran into the station and was im ‘mediately disarmed. The pistol belonged to Little. * x * i Burton was ordered held under $30,000 bond on a federal kidnap- ing charge and $5,000 band on charges of interstate transporta- tion of a stolen car. He waived preliminary hearing before U.S. t= F ee tia Ganteliant vertical flight. i AP Facsimile schedule through a brief 10-second Still as scheduled, it shot upward and southeasterly to about 20,000 feet. Then, after only a minute in the air all told, it broke into two te into orbit. Vanguard followed fiery torches. Commissioner Herbert Melton Jr., and was ordered held to the April 21 federal grand jury. Jailed as Witness in Rose Slaying night and began Asked how he felt about all this,, “Weil, two people} * * He tak: to the shooting of some ean smeli the air and tell|roadblock early where it originated? We noted that this is possible but) usually not probable. However, away from large cities and out the open, a sensitive nose can oft i detect the origin of an air mass overhead. Thus the sarcasm which greetsigt East German Border such a statement is not always justified: The far away northern, - woods, or maritime air, can often| German scientists being released be smelled from the ground by| a movement of air masses. These air masses crass the! United States at a rate of 500 or) 600 miles a day, generally west, to east, and often come from the! the keen observer. For weather is ed today to have arrived at the Sec d V bs d ; econd Vanguar polar regions of the north, or Can-| Taken to the Soviet Union after ada, or the Gulf of Mexico, and: World War II, the scientists have their different smell can some-| been working at Sukhumi, on the times be detected. lother person “‘killed’’ was a Cali- fornia policé officér who the FBI said Burton admitted shooting. ~ Freed Scientists Arrive BERLIN ®—The first of the 21 by the Soviet Union were report- |East GemarmPolish border. * * East Berio otticas said there Blows Up in Flight were 12 persons in the group, in- cluding wives and children. Black Sea. — © MINEOLA, N. Y. @ — Joseph Zalk, lawyer fot the widow of slain flight engineer Clyde Rose, said last niglit he will take court- action to free his client from jail. Zalk said that within the next day or two he will seek a writ of habeas corpus in state supreme court on the grounds that police have insufficient evidence to hold but had gone back together. Police also have said that both. +Rose, 28, and his wife have been involved in extra - marital ro- mances and that Rose might have been keeping a tryst at the time The widow was jailed last Monday when unable to raise | $20,000 bail set by County Judge Paul Widlitz. asked permission to move from Long Beach to San Antonio, Tex., where her family lives. Rose wanted-to leave her Long (Continued From Page One) engines shook sleeping persons awake for miles around. Observers watching the blastoff Lakes Storm Swirls East Rains Lash Los Angeles LOS ANGELES # — On-andoff cloudbursts closed 70 schools, washed out hillsides and flooded countless streets and intersections in this area yesterday. * Mountain areas got as much as a foot of new snow. Lightning * * * ~ The Weather Full U.S, Weather Berean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with eceastonal driezle teday and tonight, possibly beginning as freezing drizzle this pooh tonight. High teday arewnd low te- night 32. Tomorrow, cloudy and a oer colder with oceasional snew flurrie: high mear 34. Mostly southerly nae 6-12 miles an hour teday and tonight beceming northerly temerrow, Temor- tew night clondy with snow florrtes and colder, low 20-24. Today in Pontiac : Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 6 At 8 am.: Wind Velociy © mph. Direction: Calm Bun sets Wednesday at 5:51 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:41 8m Warmer struck two houses and downed a power pole in a foothill area, Offi- cials estimated 110 trees had been toppled by rain and winds. Fifteen fell on — nm cegne houses. Rain totals in the three- ling and bp Se vaerex we Vanguard satellite next was scheduled to LATER CONFESSED hae ’ cut the required time in half from|™0mth. = Picked up that night not far Miss USO Contest the *present five Gr six years. | “wo -Novy ‘originally was given ir cutee asia mae oa .% “It’s the most effective Way (an exclusive assignment to launch m 2 were orbit, : : said. niks put into there was|to In her testimony yesterday, she| The Oakland County USO com- furious demand ) said Drew struck her several times| mittee is making plans to stage a| Industry, which has been gen-/* oa, voll. in the head with the gun that he|‘‘Miss USO” contest at the Com-jerous to Michigan over the years, had killed her husband with. merce Township Nike base injhas yet to offer extra grants que April. to the satellites, Niehuss said. x *« * “We hope to get some more ‘Twin-Jet Airliner Is Red Showpiece | gnly a test vehicle. ‘ Russia's TU104 Flying Envoy to. U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)—The sleek TU104 jet liner heads for the United States today on another “show off” trip. This time the twin-jet craft, which flies 500 miles an hour at 40,000 feet, is bring- ing the new Soviet ambassador Mikhail A. Menshikov. Last fall, it brought the Soviet delegation to the United Nations. New York’s Idlewild Airport said then the | TU104 was too noisy, and it landed instead at McGuire Airbase in nearby New Jersey. Menshikov is scheduled to more’s Friendship Airport tomorrow. Soviet Union's nonstop. fly into Balti- air service, The Civil Aeronautics Administration will take over control of the plane’s it reaches Gander, Nfid., Force men—a pilot, radioman and naviga- tor—will go aboard. flight after ere three Air The trip from Gander to Baltimore will be ‘oR * Menshikov is succeeding Georgi Zarubin, Soviet ambassador in Washington * epckl than five years. ‘The Soviet Union is trying to get US. agréement to a regular Moscow-New New York x « ® ‘The United States is holding bi ever, until its own jet liners’ go | It’s no military secret that } | Jerome Olds-Cadillac is mak- | | ing the most fantabulous deals | of their career. Don’t fail to I] get in touch with the boys at | | 280 S. Saginaw St, in Pontiac | | — right away. They'll be | | happy to help you in any way. j now ‘regu- «Jar service. Tis tn caguned Sonate SSE ae oe ee ee Ae MacArthur Gets Asked to Speak in Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky, @ — The Kentucky House of Representa-| tives yesterday adopted a resolu- tion inviting Douglas MacArthur to address a joint session of the State Legislature, The resolutiog said MacArthur has earned the gratitude and re- spect of the nation as a “‘soldier, scholar, statesman and man. of letters.”* If the Stafe Senate passes the imissioners signed an order making nite PONTIAC ‘PRESS, ,_WEDNESMAY. FEBRUARY’& 1958 seosiaslon, an: Setinlionl wit Significant Development in i Tieaeotie Revolution nen to the retired peered, Towa Declared Dead — BILLINGS, Mont. u» — A one-time bustling conimunity-on the Yellow- stone River, Junction City, is offici-, ally dead. Once it was a busy place when riverboats plied the Yellow- over the townsite, so county com- the demise official. Less: P. By WILLIAM FERRIS | Associated Press Writer Second in Series The railroads and their passen- stone. Cattle and sheep now graze gers are learning to live without each other. ‘* * *& This may be the most signifi- cant Ges in transporta- this generation, It reflects as a profound a revolution as the passing of the Conestoga wagon, thé canal +arge or the river -jpacket. * * * Some railroads still fight hard WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS an Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. 5. Government. Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. We invite yout to come in today. Home loans are our specialization. CURRENT 3° RATE on SAVINGS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street Spring? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We~ have many house plans available for your study. you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget. Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St. At no cost to for passenger traffic, and get it. || Some railroad presidents still ithink they'll be able to maintain ‘passenger service despite the air- plane and automobile. Theirs voices crying in a wilderness of despair. The railroads won't be able to withdraw entirely from the pas- senger-carrying field in the years immediately ahead. Public regula- tory bodies won't let them. Yet the flight from the passenger field gathers momentum each year, al- most each month, * * * | Railroad after railroad is cut- iting back. Herbert Conover, assistant man- ager of the Cincinnati terminal, sees fewer and fewer passenger trains pull through his station each year, The total now is 41 jeach day. “During the war lyears,” he _says,-*100-trains~ar- irived and departed this terminal leach day.” Ir 1947 the railroads operated ‘an average of 160,647 miles in pas- isenger service. In 1956—the last date for which the figure is avail- able, and before the drastic prun- ing—this average had dropped 27.8 ‘per cent to 115,907 miles, q In the first nine months of 1957, passenger mileage on trains tot- ‘aled 20,033,217,441, a stunning 8 per cent the 35,190,414,669 in _ the same months of 1947. i * * * “There seems to be no way to \influence a person who wants to ‘fly to use the train, nor have we ifound a way to cause the auto- ‘mobile driver to use the train,” isays C, E. Peterson, vice presi- Ride R fic and public relations of the Sty subsidiary, the Boston & 5 Albany, has asked the Massachu- Merger is in the air for reil-\setts Department of Public Utili- ties for permission to increase all| Southern Pacific. road, The biggest study now go- Central, the two largest railroads frone the standpoint of capitaliza- tion—but not profits. * * * ing on, of course, is that of the/fares on Pennsylvania and the New York|Service a flat 71% cents, regard- less of distance traveled, meet problems created by the _ {greater use of automobiles in There are now about 130 Class downtown areas.) iibrsacds its Boston commuter (Next: How cities are trying to Northern, says, “I wouldn't be surprised to see, the number of Class 1 roads cut in half in my lifetime.” He's 50. Robert MacFarlane, president of. the Northern Pacific, thinks consolidation “into a _ limited number of strong competitive sys- tems—say 25 or 30—would be in the public interest.” Alfred Perl- man, president of the New York Central, says, ‘“There is most cer- tainly no further need for 130 Class 1 railroads in this cour- iry.” x* *- * With mergers, and abandonments as the solution in intercity traffic, what will hap- pen_to commuter traffic? _ Two. approaches have come to the fore. One is offdred by George Alpert, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford, which is 4second to the Long Island in the percentage of passenger traffic to total traffic. Alpert wants some sort of sub- sidy .for..commuter business. He has asked the Massachusetts Leg- Jislature to set up a form of public ‘authority which, in essence, would | provide the subsidy, He has also naicoaied diversion of 1 per cent of public highway funds to subsi- dize commuter service, Another tack has»been taken by 1 railroads in the United States. | are John Budd, president of the Great! ‘through Saturday, consolidations | street’ planning “at-a-spectat-ses=}— | Pontiac Manager , best drinks i in town Featured Panelist in Ann Arbor | City Manager Walter K. Willman | will be one of the featured panel-| ists at the tenth annual manage- | ment institute sponsored by the University of Michigan and the Michigan Chapter of the Inter- national City Managers’ Associa- tion in Ann Arbor tomorrow * * * Willman, State Highway Com- missioner John C. Mackie and five other panelists will discuss master sion Friday afternoon in the Rackham Building. Willman and Assistant City | Manager Robert A. Siterer are| scheduled_to be in Ann Arbor to-| morrow, Friday, Friday night and | Saturday ‘morning. i to help our policyholders Folks who have bought policies ¢ can count on-us to give their insurance needs top priority. Whatever the emer- gency—fire, burglary or auto accident-we respond to your: cals we naar efficient service. THATCHER, PATTERSON, WERNET Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. the New York Central, which con-}- tends railroads should be treated | as private enterprises and there- fore get a return of 6 per cent on capital investment. In furtherance of this policy the dent in charge of passenger traf- 1 RYCLI Veuterdey’s enswer; rAre, geNvine, Toble, perled, Quaint, Silver © What's My Lipe, Ine. a-5 * 108 NIGHT’S THE NIGHT! (Wednesday, February 5th) for WKC’s Greatest Price-Reduction SALE| Everything Goes at NEAR COST PRICES! We're closed Today to prepare the finishing foushal of this HISTORY- MAKING Sale: We OPEN at 5 P.M. until 117 P.M. Tonight ~ So come one, come ned and ate up the 2 He Leste gan you ‘ve ever seen! NO DOWN | PAYMENT! Up to 2 Years to Pay: NORTH SAG is rela | FREE TONIGHT 5 P.M. “TIL TP Remember! Parking ‘in WKC’S Lot Behind Jf Store, Next to Hotel | Because These Are No. 1 Seconds | of FAMOUS BRAND QUALITY! Twin Reg. $3.49 (First Quality) Famous CANNON .. . 186 Thread WOVEN STRIPE PERCALE SHEETS | $997 Smooth, ings because they have unnoticeable tiny irregularities. They'll wear and wear for years. Choose them in 4 woven candy stripe colors. Double, Reg. $4.49. . $3.97 Cases, Reg. $1.29... Q7¢ 2 a 4 of t3 fr silky 186 thread combspun percale sheets at sav- Reg. $9.95 (First Quality) @ Lint Free! ®@ Colorfast!: ® Pre-Shrunk! hd Completely ~ Washable! @ Non-Tarnish Mylar Gold Threads! Tremendous savings on famous Morgan Jones “Moonbeam” bedspreads! 36,000 hobs. interwoven with non-tarnish mylar gold threads. Avisco integrity tagged . . you save because of tiny irregular ities. Choose your beautiful new spread in pink, blue, green, - brown, aqua, gold or white. Hurry in now! Charge Them Famous MORGAN JONES _ . “Moonbeam” Bedspreads QO9 twin o Double Te. Se aT eC ie tia a eR I ag athe re mr eT 4 7 Rag Te : : (Reprinted from the Hillsdale Daily News) Reviewing recent diplomatic ex- changes between the two great pow- ers, which left the impasse intact, and noting the American peoples’ “long- ing for peace and assurance that progress is being made in peaceful settlements,” Dr. W. H. Roberts, head of Hillsdale Colleg history depart- ment, suggested in a column that President EisENHOWER propose an exchange of visits with Premier BULGANIN. Under his plan, the President would have the privilege of address- ing the All Russian Congress of So- viets, and Buicantn in return would address the U.S. Congress, Each country would furnish its own official Egypt Dominates New Arab State Although the Syrians originated the idea of union with Egypt in 1955, it was not until the first of this month that leaders of both countries signed documents sealing the agree- "ment and proclaiming a United Arab Republic. As expected the president of this new country will be Egypt's Nasser and Syria’s president, -SHuKRI al-KuwatLy probably will be vice-president-The new state is to have one cabinet, one parliament, one 165,000 man army and its capita] will be Cairo. x * * This move unites 24 million peo- - ple in Egypt and 4 million-in Syria, more than half of the total popula- tion of the Arab world. Its 458,000 square mile area, much of it desert, is separated by 150 miles of Israeli territory. Neither country has much indus- try and both lack coal, iron and other raw materials: Syria exports some textiles and wheat and Egypt's main export is cotton, which is mortgaged to Russia for some years to come in payment of arms. Both countries im- port oil although all the pipelines from the Middle East to the Mediter- ranean pass through Syria. Hatred and fear of Israel. as —well as a common religion have been unifying forces. Israel won the 1948-49 war with the Arabs and with Egypt in 1956. The new ° state can only unite its territories by crushing Israel. x * * Both Egypt and Syria have been moving closer to the Soviet Union than have other Middle East coun- tries. They may have begun to feel Red pressuré. Nasser long ago out- lawed the Communist party in Egypt as a challenge to his dictatorship, but played along with it in international power politics. Syria increasingly has come under Communist influence and the Red movement threatened to take over Damascus. x wk * Fear of losing their independence to Russia also may have helped in uniting both countries at this time. President Nassrr’s aim is to straddle the fence between East and West and collect as much as possible from both sides. THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powriac Parss Company 48 W. Huron &t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark . Datly Except Sunday Rvesett Basser, Jounw A. River, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howamp M. Frrecgaan nu, Eaat M. Treapwett, Vice President and Circulation ager Business Manager re _— Joun W. Prreemnate, Viok atutene” Secretary and Edt Manager Rosrst BT. Gronce C. leman, Managing Classified Manager Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, ac second class matter _. The Press is to the use Tor republication of ws, spied ‘s in this pewspaper &s as all AP news itches, ‘Tue Powrtac Passe is delivered by for # vents : where carri¢r service is not available by mail : : ‘tec Macomb. La and aw it is $12.06 a Year; eleewhere in : ; in the United States, payable in yee at ' advance, ‘ MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 8 Ike-Bulganin Exchange Talks? interpreter to insure that the speeches were not: garbled. ve tk ¥ “This visit would commit us to no particular “settlement,” Dr. Roberts wrote. “It would give the President the privilege of stating his case directly to the Russians. It is impossible to estimate the impact that this would make. x « * “Such a proposal coming from the President of the United States would electrify the world. It would de- " molish in India and other important neutral countries the idea that. the U.S. does not want peace. x * * “One can imagine the alarm that would._run- through. the Kremlin. Could they dare allow this man of world prestige to stand in the very center of communism and tell the truth? But it would be more dis- astrous to refuse him the privilege. *k* kek * “Such a proposal is based on the fact that we will have the Russians with us as a problem for years to come. It is foolish, wish- ful thinking to look for a catas- trophic change that will remove the problem. Our only hope is that the Soviets will gradually change under the impact of more foreign contacts. And LEisen- plant a measure of political leaven in the Communist meal that would have unpredictable results. Bulganin’s influence in this country would be neglible in comparison.” The Pontiac Press believes in Dr. Roserts’ proposal. The Press will personally see that a copy of this editorial will be called te the Presi- dent’s attention. The Man About Town Rushing Season Spring Indications That Are Somewhat Premature Sun: An orb too often AWOL. ce “I find lively caterpillars around in my yard,” phones Walter Winzer of Keego Harbor, who says the ground is hardly frozen. crawling Pussywillows around Cass Lake are in. bud a month earlier than usual, accord- Jack Streby who lives on its banks, and has watched them for many years. A flock of evening grosbeaks are re- ported by ‘Mrs. Gladys Harrington of Dryden, feasting on the seed clusters in her box elder trees. A native of Oakland County was George M. Coggins of Grand Blanc, who died Saturday, aged 89. I well remember his kindness to me as a kid, when he worked on farms in Holly Township. No wonder his son, Charles G. Coggins, .now Superintendent of the Holly Area Schools, is such a good man on his job and in every other way—he has a great heritage. The Waterford Band, under the guid- ance of the late Charles Buzzell, was one of our state’s best known musical organizations 60 years ago. I wonder if its last surviving member wasn't William B. VanZandt of 5351 Williams Lake Road, who died Monday, aged 86? ' The two-year-old light. tan boxer dog, “Buff,” who had just completed a ten- week obedience school. course with his master James Campbell, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Campbell of Watkins Lake, is missing. There’s a sad Jim and family. Phone OR 3-9719. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Martin of 140 Chippewa Road; golden wedding. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stack of Holly; golden wedding. Mrs, Ira Beadle of North Branch; formerly of Pontiac; aie birthday, i oe eA G, : sei if “gael as = z ‘ “ ’*. *? 2. seco" Ree ee o's ok = * David Lawrence Warns: Nasser’s ‘Union’ Parallels Hitler’s WASHINGTON — Colonialism— in a more despotic form this time than ever known before— has emetged in the Middle East. Soviet imperialism is in the saddle. Egypt has taken over Syria, and Nas- ser, paralleling Hitler, is hoping neighboring one by ‘ trators who will LAWRENCE see that the forthcoming “plebiscites” are properly rigged to “ratify” the dictator's decision, Syria shortly will lose her independence altogether. The term “union” of Egypt and Syria is an attempt to fool. the world into believing that the two countries voluntarily created a single state. * * * Actually, Nasser, aided by the Communist apparatus, . engineered thé deal, which in itself has no military importance but, as a source of potential friction, can nevertheless be the forerunner of a world war. Just as Hitler’s move into the @& Rhineland in 1936 and his later “union” of Austria with Germany did not immediately awaken the free world to the dangers ahead, so today’s events in Egypt and Syria, even though more menac- ing, ate not exciting world-wide * * * 2 Nothing has been done as yet by the United Nations, for example, to inquire into this new form of aggression as the people of Syria are deprived of their sovereignty through the machinations of Soviet Russia. For Syria henceforth will be an Egyptian colony. There may be some show of resistance inside the country by the elements that do not want to see their country remain a captive of the Com- munist empire but, without some aid from the outside, Syria will become the tool of Nasser and of the Communist regime in Moscow. Most of the pipelines for the transport of oil — constituting an alternate route from the Middle East countries to Mediterranean ports—are in Syria. So the coup means that the Communists, having first made sure that they control Nasser and the Suez, now hold in their hands the future of the oil resources of the Middle East. As a strategic move in the “cold war,” the Communists have ob- The Country Parson tained control over a very important area and now will begin blackmailing the other Arab coun- tries in an attempt to force them into a Pan-Arab union. The step constitutes a threat to Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Israel as well as to Iran, Iraq and Turkey, is concerned, it is committed to supply military: help upon re- quest if the independence of Iran, Iraq, Turkey or other Middle countries is This. commitment was under- taken through the Ejsenhower Doctrine. Unfortunately, the Com- radio stations at Cairo and has a kinds inside both Egypt and Syria. The annexation of Syria by Egypt will undoubtedly make it harder for the West to help the Syrian people regain their independence. Eventually the true significance of the Egyptian seizure of Syria will become clear. It is a move that makes war more likely in the troubled areas of the Middle East. It may prove to be the tinderbox for starting the flames of a world war, just as Hitler's tactics did in the 1930s, (Copyright, 1958) Looking Back 15 Years Ago JAPS RUSH great force to Guad- alcanal. large number of technicians of all Dr. William Brady Says: Pills-and-Needles Case— but Diet Did the Trick Chicagoan. “I followed the advice in your pamphlet — high calcium diet, a quart of milk, sweet milk, buttermilk or skim milk, every day, calcium capsules, etc. “In about six weeks all pain was gone, but it took a year to get in water, sandblasting. Now I am back at my trade (machine shop). FREE OF PAIN : “I ean scratch my back. My arms are free again. taken no beer or soft drinks. I have no pain or stiffness since.” * * * I am using your letter here be- cause I believe it is true, That is, I think everything you say is reasonably correct, except your no- tion (or maybe it was a notion of the doctor who gave you yee 2 The late: great Dr, Wm. define chronic retrntion, cine: His*description of the tnor- bid anatomy of chronic rheuma- Since adopt- ing the high calcium diet I have - i ‘Day Nursery Is __ Answer to Prayer’ I am a working mother, running a home for three:sons and myself and working a five-day week in an office. We are, at last, a united family, as much as can be, self- ‘Let’s Not Permit This in Pontiac’ asked for a beer license because he felt it would pep up the weekly bingo games and add to the take at the parish hall. He got it by getting around the restrictions against sale of liquor within 250 feet of the church. We hope this will never take place in Pontiac, no matter what church it might be. L. Dickens Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Your heart may be quite strong today . . . God grant that it is so . . « And may it always be that way .. . Wherever you may go ... And may you be most grateful for . . . This blessing you enjoy ..- As heart disease affects adults . .. Or hurts some girl or boy... *And as you are real healthy now ... And have some cash to spare Quoting briefly: 2 | .good deal of running in circles and | senting about deficiencies in edu- | cetion.” One sure ingredient in the high brass latitudes is that the buck is passed like a green light in a drugstore window, | We will explain it so‘simply a child will get indignant. You cannot yell “fire” if you're inside a burning house. That's why Billy Mitchell was busted like eggs in a bakery. It was bureaucratic victory at The pentagonal is a wolf trap indoors. The three wise monkes see- no, Hearno and Speakno are a blubber - shop quartet.. They’ve been augmented by Thinko, THOUGHT FOR TODAY tism is still an excellent picture - your help To get some To redeem them that were of physical degeneration of joint care ... This is that certain time under the law, that we might tissues, and that’s what I call of year . When we promote receive the adoption of sons. RHEUMATIZ, that drive... To raise the money Galatians 4:5 *~*e* & that we need . . . Tb keep more *. 2 @ , hot more than one page hearts alive . . . So give the full Underneath all the arches of Se Sa oe agg mo ee ees ss ee Bible history, throughout the whole os treaturen, "will be wered that you can part .. grand temple of the Scriptures, Dr. Brady, if 2 stamped sei to your pocketbook ... And meas- these two voices ever echo—Man tise ‘Press. ‘Pontiac, ure of your heart. is ruined! Man i¢ redeemed! —C. (Copyright 1958) . (Copyright, 1958) D. Foss Case Records of a Psychologist: m People Are Like Pete, When people work for Uncte ‘Sam, they usually give up their free enterprise life and begin to react like Pete, the canary named below. The longer they are government employes, the less initiative and courage they have jor trying to earn a living in our competitive “free enter- prise” . And when farmers get in hock to Uncle Sam they also begin to kow tow toward Washington. Beware! . By DR. GEORGE w. CRANE Case X-321; Pete was a canary, till 1940, we looked with disfavor on compulsory military training and all such goose-stepping tac- more | lee “\ ee - u ame he v menu while they the with the limited | Sam’s aid, we forfeit more liber- call the ~ ties’ and soon shall let centralized government i *oN “ae aieiae PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY s 1958 “ $9.95 Soft, cushiony comfort for busy feet! Genuine Goodyear welts. Sizes 34 to 12, AAAA to E. $8.95 to $10.95. Conductive sole styles, $12.95. PAULI SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years! 35 N. Saginaw Open Fri. Night ’til 9 MRS, PHILIP BARACH Service for Mrs. Philip (Goldie) Barach of 2956 Webb &t., Detroit, mother. of Bernard Bar- ach of 2370 Pontiac Dr., wag held at noon today from the Ira Kaut- man Chapel, Detroit, Burial was Cemetery. CHARLES C. FELSHAW Mr. Felshaw had been employed at the American Spring Factory in Holly. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances E. Huff, and a brother, LaMotte Felshaw, both of Pontiac, Service will be at 1:30 ‘p.m, Friday from the Huntoén Funeral Home with the Rev. William E. Hakes of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Lake- side Cemetery, Holly. CLARENCE W. HALE Service for Clarence W. Hale, 55, of 2142 E. Walton Blvd. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Purs- ley Funeral Home with the Rev. God Church in Berkley officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Mr. Hale died yesterday morn- ing at his home after an- illness of two years. JOHN W. LEASE Service for former Pontiac resi- dent, John W. Lease, 59, of Mon- rovia, Calif., will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday from the, Voorhees-Siple Chapel with the Rev. George Doughty officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemétery. Mr. Lease died on Jan. 31 after body will be-at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Thursday. He leaves his wife, Hallie; a. daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hoy of Rose MRS. JESSE SKARRITT Mrs. Jesse (Cora E.) Skarritt, 87, formerly of Pontiac, died yes- terday after a lingering illness. She was a member of the Joseph) C. Bird Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Clarkston. : : toe yon aANx on LOAN Kai ivty: You / MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS IN oe STORE. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. AND MON. Daniel Kolenda of the Assembly of} _ cause of poor health. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas tie: Seerak Heese thtey aire. Roy C. of White Lake, Clyde of Highland Park and Kimball of Clarkston; and a sister. abies lig daaer Friday from the Sharpe Funeral Home with. the Rev. George Hawk offici- ating. An Eastern Star service will |follow at the funeral home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, RALIEGH LEE BURTON AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Raliegh Lee Burton, 21, of 3584 Alida St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home. 3| Officiating will be the Rev. Earl Fultz,. The body will be taken to on Ky., for service and Mr. Burton died yesterday at his home. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; | one son, Joseph Lee, 19 months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burton of Rochester; two broth- ers, Bardes and Dale, both of Rochester; and one sister, Mrs. Carol Yuvon, also of Rochester. : MRS. GEORGE H. DEWEY OXFORD — Service for Mrs. George H. (Harriett) Dewey,80,-of 48 Hovey St., will be held at 1 p-m. Friday at Bossardet - Mab- ley Funeral Home. Officiating will ibe the Rev. Earl Parriott and the ‘Rev. Harlow Hoyt, both ef the Ox- ford Free Methodist Church. Bur- ial will be in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. ewey died at her home yes- terday. ; Born in England, she had lived Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK # — Dr® Philip| Raphael Lehrman, 62, a pioneer in psychoanalysis in this country, died yesterday. He joined the \New York Psychoanalytic Institute | and Society in 1921 and. served as/| ~|the Methodist Church and the Roya |Felled by Heart Attack DETROIT ® — Walter Kanar,| in Oakland County for 16 years, coming here from Flint. Mrs. Dewey was a member of Neighbors club. Surviving are her husband, Truck Backs Into Car and Hurts\City Woman + -#--truck-driver-who backed-up: into a car caused the injury of a woman yesterday by pinching her left leg in the car door. Holly F. Hundly Jr., 23, of 810 George. H.; one grandaughter, five great-grandchildren and two great- great-grandchildren. MRS, CHARLES SMITH ‘NORTH BRANCH — ‘Service for Mrs. Charles (Phoebe) Smith, 85, of Detroit, was held at.2 p.m. today at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch. Mrs. Smith, a former North Branch resident, died of cerebral hemorrhage Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Clark, in Detroit. The Rev. Samuel Bowman of North Branch officiated at the service. Burial was in the Burlington - North Branch Cemetery. Surviving, besides her daughter, is a son, Milton, in Texas. * Ex-Hamtramck Mayor 56, former mayor of Hamtramck | and member of the Michigan House of Representatives, died last night of a heart attack. He had been in failing health three years, Kanar was Hamtramck mayor from 1939 to 1942 and from 1929 to 1931 ‘a member of the state House. He was a Hamtramck city councilman from 1934 to 1939. He was a nativt of Poland. Kanar’s career was a turbulent one. While a member of fhe legis- lature he was indicted by a U.S. grand jury on a charge of obtain- ing citizenship fraudulently in 1927. The charge later was quashed. In the 1940s he was sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $100 for contempt of a graft grand jury. Youth Admits Break-In ‘of Bar on November 27 Scottswood Ave, told Pontiac Po- OPEN EVERY. NIGHT UNTIL. 9 thon, they Sot. 1.30 om. 109 p.m SAVE ON FAMOUS TV AND APPLIANCES OLYMPIC combination console Hi-Fi _ 128 NO MONEY DOWN. Famous Olympic high fidelity ra d i o - phono- graph combination has an automatic 4speed changer, powerful AM radio, 3-speaker- sound system, tone control, and dual sapphire needles. Mahogany finish. Save! a bd Pa Ea * # * a? cd . a ‘. » at e < ks J ie eel er Oe ee * lliddiia Matha Mehumiin ccctemie on restiedindtcalt talk. an illness of several weeks. a TXT. HOLLYWOOD os _ Boe Bell, former film ging director and | producer, died at the Motion Pic- City; three sons, Darry V., Robert|/ture Country House and Hospital|ing to detectives. E. and Verne C. Lease, all of Pon yesterday. He would have been 67| The suspect, James L. Ray, 19, rtiac; three sisters and one brother. jtoday. Born in Washington, D. C., lof 691 Brown Rd., was questioned (Bell was a stock actor for two years. i before directing “Bellamy Trial’’| in 1929, Among his otlier film) icredits were “Beyond the Blue| |Horizon,” ‘‘Men in White," ‘West (Point of the Air” and “Birth of; ithe Blues." In 1951 he retired be-| |ment in Circuit Court for Monday Pontiac Police have arrested a breaking and entering suspect who has confessed to the break-in of ‘a local bar last November, accord- by detectives about his part in the jbreak-in of Tom’s Bar, 928 Mount iClemens St., Nov. 27. Ray waived examination yester- jday in Municipal Court. Judge 'Maurice E. Finnegan set arraign- ‘and released Ray on bond. — FREE PARKING — OPEN FRI. AND MON. EVES ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. EBRUARY SALE a COMPLETE 7-PIECE ENSEMBLES 7 smart, expertly chosen pieces highlighted by a handsome 2-piece living room or sectional suite! What a marvelous value at this price! 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It! is designed to serve 13 communi- ties within a radius of 15 miles. Two incumbents, Dr. L. RB. Almont; Dr. Newlin, Mrs. E. E. Anderson‘and Willard Bird, all of Romeo; C, R. Van Wagoner, Im- lay City; James D. Ligon, Allen- ton; Dr. John A. Hannun, Wash- inor, Armada. man Brerinan, Capac; James Wade 5 and Harold Hough, both of Al mont, and J. Gerald McLean of before and after the business |meeting. Refreshments were served iby members of the hospital auxil- Romeo Hospital Meeting Night Classes ngton, and Mrs. Claudia O’Con- * * The four new members are Nor-' Omeo. * * * ' Draws Large Attendance * hospital association which would be) composed of all contributors to the foundation. The idea ‘behind the or-. ganization would be to encourage) long . range participation in hos-| pital projects and services. A fully-equipped hospital room, tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. The n display during the evening,| lasses will begin the next week was viewed by all present, both’ .,.q continue for 10 weeks, A plan was outlined to form a'ary at the close of the session. Newlin and James H. Hough, were re-elected to three-year terms as trustees of the founda- tion. New member named was Dr. John C. Nott. All are from Romeo. Seventeen area residents, includ- ing 13 incumbents, were elected to three-year terms as members of the foundation. x* * * ’ * Named .te succeed themselves were: Leon T.+Bishop, Dr. G. Clare Bishop, Jane W. Bishop, Charles D. Fergusen, T. K. Rich- ards and Mrs. Dora Burley, all of Imlay City Picks Candidate for Teacher ‘Oscar’ IMLAY CITY — Imlay ‘City hash nominated Mrs. Helen Corneil, ‘ele- mentary school principal and sixth grade teacher here, as its candi- date for the ‘‘Oscar for the Teach- er’ award, to be given by the Michigan State Federation of Wom- en's Clubs for the first time this year. . . * * * The “Oscar” will be given to the teacher who, in the opinion of the judges, has made the greatest contribution to the profession. It entitles the state winner to compete in the General Federation Contest. * * *, MR, and MRS. ORRIE BUTLER A committee from Imlay City's ; 7 New Era and Women’s Study MARRIED 50 YEARS — Today marks the 50th wedding Clubs, in cooperation with) @mniversary of Mr. and Mrs.,Orrie Butler of Milford. churches, civic and other organi- zations, selected Mrs. Corneil on| to Lapeer where Mr. Butler operated a laundry. He is employed the basis of her “love for and in- now as a school guard for the Schoolcraft Elementary School. The terest in the students, and ability couple presently live with their only child, Mrs. Clara Allen of 6367 to bring == — oem Cleveland Dr. : Mrs. Corneil, who lives at 260, OO Dirgo St., is completing her 41st! 47" “ year of teaching. In addition to, Your PTA Is Planning her dutiés as principal and sixth : grade teacher in the afternoons, T ~ F t B th h d W ki ; “she conducts remedial reading; O € eS TO er OO ce 4 classes for special pupils. : GINGELLVILLE — Proper, é School PTA will commemorate! of a radio show, entitled “‘An-| a pprotperhood week by hearing! ais of George Pappas, Birmingham High ™*" School teachers speak on ‘‘Interna- tional Relations.” He has given hairman several] talks at small colleges and| c ar high schools under the sponsorship | of the University of Michigan. | charge of refreshments. The bus- Former presidents of the PTA | ies Session will have been invited to attend. ‘=: ee ord ok Se Decent P? the annual Sweethearts Rochester The oodwward-Stony Creek Par-|et chairman ent-Teachers Association will ob-. North Branch serve Founder's Day Monday in \the Woodward School at 8 p.m. | 'Tuesday | meeting will be held in the Wood- JUDY KAY BOND Mrs. Thomas Bond of 942 Sun- |ward Memorial Library, Feb. 11) set Rd., Lake Orion, has an- nounced fhe engagement of her daughter, Judy Kay, to James H. Holland, son of Mrs. Eliza- beth Arnold of 388 Sunnybrook, Lake Orion. An Aug. 9 wedding Junior Club to Perform for Tuesday Musicale at 8 p.m. ‘sent a program to include piano i solos iCathy Hohnke, French horn solo beginning Feb. p-m. Thursday. au % > f f Mr. Butler, 77, and his wife, Eva, 80, were married in Milford and moved {Combination Dance First grade Mothers will have be held at Ball on 'Feb. 22 in the senior high school \cafeteria. Mrs. Arnold Ojala is tick- ROCHESTER — The Rochester U. of M. Classes Slated Musicale’s February ' NORTH BRANCH The Junior Music Club will pre- be conducted at by Ellen Ketelsen and il, ‘at North Branch School — University of Michigan extension classes will North High School each Tuesday after- noon and evening for Branch 16 weeks, it was an- | Building. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Preparations are being made for Cub ‘and boy scouts of Troop No. 135, North Branch, will be fea-' jtured at the monthly PTA meet-' ing at the school gym at 8 iby Robert Milne, accompanied by Dorothy Lovchuk, a cello solo by, Stephanie Zerby and a vocal solo nounced today * * * The course, ‘Socialization of the) Ready fo Open Registration Time Set Tomorrow for Courses at Walled Lake | WALLED LAKE — Registration ‘for adult education classes will be ‘taken at Walled Lake High School ac- ‘cording to C. G, Scott, . director of the program for the Walled Lake schools. tration and class meeting time |also will be arranged then. Classes, will meet on Tuesdays, Wednes- days or Thursdays. Among the courses offered are bookkeeping, typing, shert- hand, beginning and advanced sewing, oil and china painting, interior decorating, contract bridge, cake decorating, land- scaping, phetography, weodshop and driver education, Any person over 16 years of age, not énrolled in a high school program, is eligible to take courses. If 10 persons are inter- ested in any particular class and if an instructor can be secured that class will be offered, Scott said. Anyone desiring further infor- mation may call Scott at the Decker School, MA 4-2981. FSCS in Lake Orion Fees will be collected at regis-| _ LEARNS BY DOING—Experience has proved a fine teacher for David Hanoute of Lake Orion, U. of M. architectural student who this summer remodeled a small Lake Orion cottage into a fine, year-round hbme. Here he is shown in the »_. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 boards with no pleasing kitchen, which features mahogany cup- ter-top stove with oven and hood, and a wall- hung refrigerator. “Oak Park Seeking Cadet Safety Officers ‘ OAK PARK—A cadet program to relieve safety officers on desk jobs and telephone duty is under .|way in Oak Park, The city’s Public Safety Depart- ment is sponsoring the program. Glenford S. Leonard, department director, said he already has re- ceived 10 applications and expects _ |at least 50 more young men to ap- ply for the cadet program. ° Only two will be hired, They must be between 174% and 20 years of age and in good physical health. Leonard said a special mental’ test is now being prepared for ap- plicants. - — All will be eligible for regular duty when they reach the age of “ - exterior hardware, built-in, coun- Sponsors. Smorgasbord LAKE ORION — The WSCS of) the Lake Orion Methodist Church) is sponsoring a smorgasbord on! Friday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the) The public is invited. Tickets | will be available at the door. | | Proceeds will be used to pur- chase kitchen equipment. The church house is used as a meeting| place for several clubs and civic; groups, so many residents will: | benefit from the event. ‘Waterford Club Plans WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A combination Valentine and anni- ‘versary dance will be. held Feb.) 14 at the Community Activities Inc. The dance, sponsored by the Merry Mixers Square Dance Ciub,| will mark the ninth anniversary) of the organization. | Methodist Church House. jhas proved true for David Hanoute, lrecognized his talent, encouraged By LAOMA SANFORD Lake Orion Correspondent LAKE ORION — The old adage, “Expefience is the Best Teacher,” University of Michigan architec- tural student, who this summer converted a small cottage on Lake Orion into a delightful lakefront home, * * * David, the son of Lake Orion auto dealer Al Hanoute, showed an aptitude for designing some’ years ago while attending Eastern Junior High School in Pontiac. Roy Low-| ry, mechanical drawing teacher, him, and the would-be architect * was on his way. Converting Cottage to Home Pays Off for Orion Student David's mother, who paints for a hobby, and is planning a home to be built on. Little Cedar Lake, was a big encouragement. And of course his father, who financed the summer project, just couldn't be more: proud. David says he started on the re- modeling project, ‘‘and just didn't} know when to quit.” Now, only the sub-floor of the original cottage remains. First, the building was shored up and a bulldozer gouged out a basement and made a soping lawn from the home to the lake. Semehow the 10xi2 foot “addi- tion” became a 46x15 foot recrea- tion reom. Maynard Reed, a contractor who Romeo Brother Flies West Reunited After 53 Years Six callers and an instructor in|. ROMEO—A seventy-five-year-old Romeo man was to arrive novelty dancing will conduct the lin California today for a reunion with a brother he hasn't The program will be in the form|4ances. The evegt will be held from '9 p.m. until midnight. All former ee 2 ee Ss : ied Bee Bae eer PATSY SUE BROTHERTON The engagement of Patsy Sue Brotherton to Harry E. Barnett has been announced by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Broth- erton of Cedar Island road, White Lake Township. The prospective ; ; iclub members and their friends) yhievement.’ A short his-|are invited. itory of the school will be given ‘by Mrs. Mervin Mack, program Hazel Park Primary — for 53 years. ; * a commercial airliner. * Williani H. Bishop and his wife, Eleanor, 79, ‘left Willow Run by plane this morning for Los Angeles. Upon their arrival on the West Coast, they will be greeted by Bishop’s brother, John 78. It will be the first time either of them have traveled ‘on * * _ While in California the Bishops also will visit another broth- er, Thomas, 80, who*made a trip to Michigan just last summer. The Bishops live at 305 East St. Clair St., and both are very active for the ages, friends say. Bishop, himself, is always busy, especially in the summertime when his main job is operating a tractor in taking care of truck gardens in the Romeo area. — * * Slated for Feb. 17 HAZEL PARK—Five candidates for mayor and eight for two va- on the Feb. 17 primary election ballot in Hazel Park, Runnihg fof mayor are Louis Elias, the incumbent; Charles D. Arnold,.a councilman; John J. Brown, Joseph Vrabe, and William F. Wood cancies on the City Council will be} Rochester Scouts to Hold ” by Carol Zimmerman, First Annual Banquet Counselors for Mrs. Child,” will be held at 4:30 p.m.)| bridegroom is the son of Mr. Seeing council posts are incum- bent Councilman Oscar Beamer, former Councilman Leonard C, Mil- the juniors are Robert Woodruff and Hazel nual Boy Scout Banquet of Troop Mrs. Donald Henry are hostesses. ining at 7:30. with classes in English ‘Literature ROCHESTER — The first an- Gessinger. Mrs. Harry Trip and tidns’’ slated each Tuesday eve-| “Masterpieces of and Transla-| and Mrs. Earl Barnett of Dean drive, White Lake Township. The wedding date has been set for | March 21, 123 will be held at St. Paul's Methodist Church on Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. | * * A family potluck supper will be served, Ray Frank, chairman of| the Scouting Committee, has in- vited all members of the families of the scouts to attend. * * * ‘The troop will be celebrating its six months of activities and Scout-| master Blain McGivern, said that some officials of the area scout- ing organization will be on hand to present the troop its official | charter. ~ & * : The troop is sponsored by the Methodist Men's Club. i Lapeer Records Increase | of Population in 1957 | LAPEER — Births outnumbered | deaths nearly two to one in Lapeer) County in 195T, County Clerk Lyle| Stewart has reported. He said 427) deaths and 918 births were record.) ed by his office last year. Until recent years the pirth | rate in Lapeer County had been | misleading, Stewart said, as | bitths are recorded in the county | in which they occur. | 4 Before the Lapeer County Hospi-. : tal was buih, most babies were horn in hospitals outside the coun-| ty, thus giving this county one of the adil lowest birth rates, he) said. z F PREPARE FOR PTA FAIR —. The Parent- Teacher Association of. Piné Knob , Elementary School will hold, its, annual fair Friday from 6 to 10 p.m: at the school on Sashabaw road in Independence. Township. Prepared by PTA moth- ers, the fair will feature. boaths with fanciwork, eandy, “white elephants,” cake and doll. walks and numerous _» . |Support Price for Milk {) 2 ‘i Pontise Press Photo other bazaar itema® -Here, Mrs. Robert Jensenius of Clarkston (right), general chairman, shows ohne of the many dolls to be - offered at the and Mrs. George Koles of Clarkston, co-chair- man. fair to Principal George Barrie ~ * + ligan, Orlen W.. Boyd,. .Anthony Dureiko, Edmund R. Hocking, Ber- nard C. Lynn, Alex Majer and Mor- gan Seal. ; Seek $3.25 Per Cwt. § LANSING ~— Four dairy farm- er-legislators want Congress to set a support price of $3.25 per hun- dredweight for Class I milk. The four, all Republicans, sub- mitted a resolution in the House yesterday protesting a decision by Secretary of Agriculture Benson setting the dairy price support at! 75 per cent of parity starting April 1. * * * Effect of the order, the resolu- tion said, would be to cut the sup- port price from $3.25 igan by some 13 million dollars. Backers of the proposal are Reps. George A. Gillespie (R- Gaines), Fred 0. Olsen (R-Sheri- dan), Andrew W. Cobb (R-Elsie) and James N. Folks (R-Horton), County Calendar White Lake Township A colored mission film, “Africa Still Calls," will be‘ shown at the Cedar Crest tag et Lutheran Church at 7:30 pun, nday. The public is im- wited chard Lake Sw be held immediately following, the 8:30 Mass in the Parish Hail, 3750 Commetce Rd. All men an boys of the parish are invited, ; Leonar ; She Leonard Methodist Church Board Samuel a for 150 couples at Warsaw. Park of Directors’ meetin: wi be held Thurs- day, Feb. 6, instead of Feb. 13, } -: . A BONNIE J. HANNAH” Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ma Gilvery of Oxford have an- nounced the engagement of their || daughter, Bonnie Jean Hannah, to Gerald Heichel, the son of | Charles Heichel of Oxford. The wedding has been set for March 29. ; Methodist ‘Friendly Class’ Elects Baldwin President NORTH BRANCH — George Baldwin was elected president of to $3.02)‘The Friendly Class," a Methodist -jand reduce dairy income in Mich- Sunday School group taught by Bowman, Mrs. Sealey was named class secretary, and Mrs. Melvin Burkitt, treas- urer, * oo The class also voted to meet) every second month, with the next session set for March 31, Sponsors Dinner-Dance ROCHESTER — The Planter’s Club is sponsoring a dinner-dance Saturday night. Special entertain- ment has. been arranged by Paul Lehnen, Mr. and Mrs.- Gerald McComb head the committee on arrangements, Harry | jis: partially retired becuuse of a’ heart condition, began to work on! the Lake Orion project with David. | David sketched each step. Some. of the plans were impossible struc-| turaily, Others, that maftrials and building made beautiful realities, | ‘were a real experience. i Two factors learned in the build-; ing of this house, David says, are) that architect and contractor must! i; work closely together. 2:8 | David married the former Diane | Hubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Carroll Hubbs of Pontiac, during: his first college year, after a high school courtship. They have a daughter, Chery] Ann, 3, and main- | tain an apartment at the Palms in Pontiac. , i At U. of M., architectural stu-; dents are given a great deal of freedom of thought, David says, pointing out that there are two def- inite schools of thought in the en- tire architectural field. He hasn't yet settled on either style, al- though he completed four years in the school Jan. 24, This is just halfway because following the five-year college course, he must be an apprentice in somé architer- tural firm for an additional four years. * * * But one thing he's sure of—that the Lake Orion remodeling project is paying a real dividend, in expe- rience. Seven Area Youths World Fair Guides Several Oakland County and area young people are among 10 from Michigan selected as guides for the World's Fair opening in Brussels April 10, Gordon Reithmiller, presi- dent of Olivet College, has an- nounced Reithmiller, a former principal in Highland Park, named by Gov. Williams to head the selections committee, said the 10, all stu- dents or teachers, were selected from a large number of applicants. Named were: Charles Butter- worth, Royal Oak; Lois Suther- land, Haze] Park; James Stevens, Battle Creek; Eugene Gray, Fen- ton; Eleanor Beebe, Owosso; Grace Hayes, Kalamazoo; Joseph Beckman, Ludington; and Betty Lou Anderson, Arthur Boatin .and Stanley Reeves, alf of Detroit. | for information as to location of 14 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS ‘Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 N, SAGINAW ST. ANYONE wishing to sign petitions for DR. NEIL SULLENBERGER Call Mrs. Kenneth Pawley, 4725 Oak Vista ‘ Clarkston OR 3-3982 or Mrs. Lois Nasstrom, “° 502 E. Mansfield Pontiac FE 4-9019 such petitions. om om on Ge ow Oo > CR) Oo =z 5 5 uf : ! i if H ff hd H i E i : Ire i th dl : i | : ! : | | Pg i Hid if i Hd i LD A ly aD A el ey ll ,ef ia 4 d sf fF | SINUS DISCOVERY Suffer from wracking headaches, facial md jue get accept no substitutes. Sold at lead. a0 3 seores In US. and Canada, ~ Tramac Laboratories, Inc. 15050 Greenfield, Detroit 27, Mich. Paint Roller and Pek... 8. 79¢ Lined Blue Jeans .. .30% off Baby Booties (hand crocheted) .. |.98¢ Boys Flannel Shirts .. .30% off i SPECIAL SALE Skrip Ink... ..13¢€ Dolls .. ..30% off Women’s ‘Dresses . 30% off Children’s Nylon Dresses ... .$2.49 Kotex - | (48) .......$1.25 TOYS ......... 1... 30% Off 430 Oaki wee HIBLER'S VARIETY STORE ond Ave. | | 0 y ; DR. E. F. “ ss 914 West Huron St. DENNE ist x Cl. eee "By MURIEL LAWRENCE jealous little brother. He felt a desperate need to pry some of his mother’s admiration away from his baby sister. | Accordingly, he climbed up on the sofa to show her how he could straddie its back and ride it like a cowboy. He got a scolding in- stead of admiration. At once he turned from an excited and hope- ful little boy. inte a spiteful and 2 _____ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, if ‘| 1 said that his spitefulness was The other day I wrote about a despair of his mother’s love. You may not believe this. When, after speaking sharply to your ebild, you see him turn spiteful and defiant, you may not recognize the change as des- pair of your Jove. Instead, you'll think, “Jimmy’s being nasty be- cause he can't have his own way.” . This is because you have such a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 eannot credit your love with any importance to Jimmy. us that our love for Jimmy is in- finitely more important to him than getting his own way, we secretly regard the experts as sentimental softies. ° DON’T BELIEVE IT Self - disparaging creatures that we are, we don't really believe our love is important to anyone. over Jimmy, it arouses discourage- J acobsen FLOWERS. 101 North Saginaw '™ idefiant one Ike Hosts Ss Scientists SPRING FASHIONS Call for Slender, Trim Lines... Despite Cold | ‘WASHINGTON (# — President |Eisenhower didn't let a cold megan! ‘a: coming out party for the nation's top scientists at the White House last night. * * * Smiling and reporting he felt |much better, the President pre- sided with Mrs. Eisenhower at the Will You Be Ready for Spring? — RELAX-A-TRON will get you fteady. — Relax-A-Tron, the perfect physical-therapy and mas- sage, Feel the wonderful relaxation in every area of your body. Takes off pounds and inches from tummy, thighs and hips. See how quickly slender- , izing occurs, , j first state dinner to which leading iscientists were invited. Although it was actually a selence-military dinner, the sci- | entists, including four Nobel Prize winners, were in the ma- jority among the 98 guests. ‘citement because Beauty Salon fitting wae 8 z ‘and because while the dinner was Riker Bidg.—Rear. of Lobby | under way the/ Navy was trying FE 3-7186 1” launch its V ard rocket. ost of the to a glit- * * * Some three| hours after the guests had left the White House the Vanguard fizyled again. Vanguard project director John) pagne “to our baby,’ and then stayed up to await word from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The President had greeted both Hagen and Wernher von Braun, designer of the Army rocket that launched the Explorer satellite. NEW WATCHES newer ale heep lime WHY? ator’ mometers, locomotives and other mechanisms have differences, even in the same models. A watch is an i Moose Group Conducts Ritual (Chapter Night Mrs, Lyle Streeter, chairman of ritual, was in charge of Ritual Chapter Night for Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360 * * * Speaker for the evening was Mrs. William E. Paetow, who talked on “The True Way to Re- spect Our Flag.” ches, like ther- Watches purchased rom us are accom: panied by a chart record of eo a gift by Mrs, Floyd Yeaman, — junior graduate regent. Drap- ing of charter was held in mem- ory of Mrs. Garnet Stockwell. Mable Durham was initiated into the chapter. Initiation class was in honor of Mrs. Melvin Smith. * * * made pons fe on @ scientific ae seen DEMAND THIS PROTECTION AS OFFERED HERE ni one by leediag mane focterers, the Army, Nevy, ‘nd other U. $. Govt. Depts. Mrs. Streeter is in charge of a There was a special_air of ex-/ formal affair’ . Nancy Dusenbury Weds P. Hagen drank a toast in cham-|© copal Church for the Saturday eve- in Ceremony White gladioli and carnations banked the altar of All Saints-Epis- ning wedding of Nancy Anne Dus- way. The double -_ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. George Widdifield in the presence of 200 guests. Nancy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Dusenbury of Ell- wood avenue, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lo-| gan D. Galloway of Ferndale. The bride approached the altar wearing a floor - length gown of nylon lace and tulle over sat- in featuring a nylon lace bodice with a Sabrina neckline and long, tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt of double tulle over satin band at the hipline. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was secured by a small cap of lace trimmed with’ seed pearls and iridescent sequins, and she carried a cascade ar- rangement of white carnations and poor opinion of yourself that you) enbury and David Thomas Gallo-| © Was accented by a nylon jace | Married Saturday evening were Nancy Anne Dusenbury and David Thomas Galloway. Parents of ‘the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dusenbury of Ellwood Logan D. Galloway of bridegroom. MR. and MRS, DAVID GALLOWAY * at All Saints rhinestones held her face veil. Jd. 3. Galloway of Royal Oak acted as best man, while the guests were seated by Robert Bashaw, James Hobbs of Dear- born and Donald Himbauch of Madison Heights. For a reception held in the Rose! ~ Kneale Room of Stevens Hall, Mrs. — Dusenbury wore a toast-colored| _ ‘over brown re taffeta with ‘brown accessories and) ~ lace sheath dress a yellow rosebud corkage. Mrs. Galloway chose a powder blue lace * * * ivy centered with a rosebud cor- sage. Donna Jean Dusenbury, her sis-! ter’s maid of honor, wore a prin- cess - style blue taffeta gown with) Promenaders Feb, 14 Valentine Dance. College Night will be held Feb. 17, with Mrs. Ferman Huston in charge. World production of cane sugar is estimated to be more than 35 million tons per year in normal yields. ; REDMOND'S Opi6teirisits « Jewelers 81 N. Soginow | Let us help protect your invest = | ment. - | : FE 2- ie se il L3 STAPP ‘S tractor for the Vanguard space Detroit Bureau Monday. © satellite project which chalked up|Horecradan, another failure early this morning. Other aircratts were mixed, [purity Douglas and General Dynamics (Pots were off slightly while Boeing was firm and United Aircraft about unchanged. Losses were taken by steels and a number of nonferrous metals. Motors were generally easy. * * * Among fractional losers were 2 PETROUT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Co.) Fisuret after decimal points are eighths High re Noon Allen Elec & Equip Co bey ks 3 Baldwin Rubber Co .... * 13 14 Ross Gear Co u= ‘© 3 25 G L Ol & ‘Chem Co oe FS 8 Howell Elec Mtr Co . 565 S55 55 Pen. Metal Pd Co ....« * 105 il The Prophet Co ........ * 75 8 Rudy Mig Co ......+. * 67 #7 Toledo Edison CO osicces 132.10613.1 13.1 Warne Screw Pd Co 2 2 2 “No sale; bid and asked. Grain Futures Rise on Market CHICAGO » — A generally firm-, er tone sent most grain futures off with small gains in early dealings on the board of trade today. A stronger vegetable oil market brought out some demand in soy- beans and, along with short-cover- ings, the prices were bid up as, much as 1% cents a bushel within a few minutes, the November con- tract having the best gain. There was some profit - taking on the Rhubarb, hothouse, Squash, Hubbard, “ree Detroit, Produce : .ting show that 75 per cent of. NEW YORK ® — Budget-mind-| deg owners are without these ion this _— cs ed motorists are cashing in on the) licenses,” said Dr. Frank R. ° App’ eee Se ee +-+1++ $450 )higgest nationwide epidemic of| Bates, director of the County Apples Jonathan, OB. s..ssee.-eoes 3.00 ; . Melntosh. OU. cenesccsens 380 gasoline price wars since World! Animal Welfare Division.. — Steel Red, bu. ......cseces +» 43 War I. bu Tomatoes, hothouse ext 8 Ibs. Poultry DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Feb.. cases included, Federal-State ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 eee t Six Dog Clinics to Sell Licenses. in Oakland Six dog licensing. and » ‘vaccina- tion clinics will be set up in central ‘parts of Oakland County to aid ‘hundreds of dog owners to pur- chase their 1958 tags. “The reports I have been get- TS |Gas Price War Boon to Drivers Huge Bargains Caused by Oversupply, Lack of Demand of Markets, as of) The Miscellaneous Committee of There's a suburb of Boston'the Board of Supervisors yester- |: Once Staunch Arab Friends of U. S. Disllusioned * By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst — Once staunch Arab friends of the United States have bitterly derounced the recent Baghdad Pact meeting in Ankara, Turkey, as a victory. for communism. The Beirut, Lebdnon, newspaper An Nahas, published and edited Reds Called Victors * by a Harvard-educated Arabtme French-language L Orient, noted for his pro-American lean- ings, suggests the meeting's re- sults leave the Arabs no choice but to embrace the ‘positive neu- preached by President Nasser of Egypt. Another strongly pro-Western and. pro-American paper in Beirut, Letter Berated Rail Tycoon. where you can drive up to a serv- ice station and fill your tank with 20 gallons of gasoline for less than $4. The retail price — 9% cents a gallon — includes 8% cents in state and federal taxes. Normally ‘you'd pay about 30 cents. day authorized establishing the clinics. The dates an@ locations will be: Feb. 15—Avon Township Hall and the Highland Township Fire Hall. Feb. 16—Novi and Farmington Township Fire Halls. soa ieee oe ee et a et Co OS BBes Stasdaassss vee! Oe = Cut-rate bargains in gasoline; Feb. 22—Ortonville Fire Hall. are available, too, in such widely; Feb. 23—County animal shelter separated areas as Springfield,/at 1260 West Blvd. Mass.: Hartford, Conn.; Provi- idence, R.I.; Norfolk, Va.; Char- lotte, N.C.: Dallas; Detroit; Philas delphia; St. Louis; and along the Puget Sound. x *« * * After March 1, Dr. Bates said, the cost of licenses will double. Today they are $1 for male and ded. Poderal-Btete $2 for female. Required rabies linked the suicide of railroad the Herald Tribune that Mrs. morning mail that day. The story continued: a great deal of money to me.” lieve that it was of his railroad and was over been betrayed. couldn't. His failure was reflected on * * Young had tried to straighten out the Central but he Key-Note to Suicide? NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Herald ,Tribune today leader Robert R. Young to a letter he received from a small investor. Young, chairman of the New York Central Railroad, shot | himself Jan. 25 at his Palm Beach, Fla., home. : Business and financial editor Donald I. Rogers said in Young found her husband’s body, and that Young had opened only one letter of his The letter, from a small investor—whom Young and many others called “Aunt Jane”—told Young: “You betrayed me. You did not do what you said you would do. I own 10 shares of Central stock, and it represents * * * The letter “may not have been the straw that broke the camel’s back; but the few intimates who know this story be- Only Young’s closest friends knew he had suffered a nervous breakdown, apparently his second. As a nerve-wracked man he contemplated the prospects whelmed with a sense of in- adequacy. It was then that he knew “Aunt Jane” had, indeed, * He-had tried to invigorate the entire railroad industry and its trade associations, but he couldn't. “Aunt Jane.” State Chiefs of Police ‘Meet Here Tomorrow The Southeastern Michigan Assn. of Chiefs of Police will meet at noon tomorrow in Eks Temple. Guest speaker wil be Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. This will be the group's first) will be guests of the new ‘presi- dent, Pontiac Police Chief Her- bert W. Straley. Hunt AWOL Sailor, Suspect in Burglary State Poliee are combing Oak- |meeting in Pontiac, and the chiefs, - ‘City Purchases Right-of-Way Glenwood Avenue to Be. Extended to Paddock to Aid Flow of Traffic Condemnation proceedings were averted last night as the City Com- mission completed the purchase of right-of-way to extend Glenwood avenue to Paddock street for $44,- 000. The figure represented a settle-| ment price set on a gasoline sta- tion at the corner of Paddock and) land County today for an AWOL sailor who escaped. from troopers last night. Telegraph, the county argues. The’ ‘league says it should be built on’ the present downtown site. ‘We're progressing as rapidly as can be expected,"’ said Merritt of the preparation of necessary pa- pers. Handicapped Child Topic in Waterford — Edith Blake, referral person from Southfield Township schools, will’ be guest speaker tonight at an. open meeting of the Association’ of Handicapped Children. Mrs. Blake is expected to dis-, cuss procedures needed to place, ‘a handicapped child into special) leducation classes of a school sys- tem, how to qualify, and the types. of tests and interviews used to aid! |Sitfiation. x * * The meeting, to be held at the American Legion Cook - Nelson Post No. 20, 206 Auburn Ave., will begin at 8 p.m. bulges. Other ‘grains were mostly within small fractions of the previous closes. After about an hour trading, how ever, prices had advanced all along the line, Wheat was % to 1 cent higher, March $2.15; corn un- changed to % higher, March $1.10; cats % to % higher, March’ 63%: rye % to % higher, March $1.25%s; “soybeans 1 cent to 1% cents up, March $2.22%; and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred — higher, March $11.72. . Members of the Exchange Club. jof Brooklands also will be guests: jat the. meeting. | Spiccts Car Show Friday DEARBORN (® — The latest European models will be exhibited at “Sports Caf in Review" open- ing Friday 9f Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn. More than 50 for-. eign And domestic models will The show will end oe display. » she arch 2, fs the child seeking a proper school . pany last fall as; an assistant to the president, will have full authority DOWNEY of administration, financial mat- \ters, operations and sales. Formerly, he served as engineer- manager of Fenton and as manag- er of the First Federal Savings, Fenton. US. Steel, Republic Steel, Anacon- whites, Gente pena Oe eel * °* * : vaccination before the tag is grant- da, Phelps Dodge, International jarge, 40 wee, 20-42. nee average. Oil company officials are wor- ed costs $2. Nickel, American Can, Baltimore modem. = hag’ 2 +ried.In localities where price war'| & Ohio, Royal Dutch and U.S. Gyp-lsrowa eres repented: “Cheeks, "28%-33, conditions are keen, major com- —. grt. raded: Whites, Grade|Panies sell gasoline to their deal A, omige tases. St; lates. We-2); med iors at prices substantially below loman ree um, 34-35; browns, extra h sed exec-| New York Stocks large, 35%; large, 44-38; "oatens, 32-33; |cost. Declares one haras: Grade B, larga, 33. utive: “It’s free competition at ; . . (Late Morning Quotations) DETROIT POULTRY work, and I don’t know where “2 Agmiral sovsee O91 Jones & L ,...404) DETROIT, Feb. 4 (AP)--Prices paid going to end.” : emains in al bees \ O68 ... eavy type hens, ght type ‘tors: a huge . le ‘ Alum ‘Lid 220. ae NEOUS Co: Gea}nena. "Ta 10?Oneay type balers ang ore oe °°") Filipino Wife Acquitted Ret os RE ie Ma RG zee 4 Sa el demand, , Filip - ea pe Ry 28: ducklings. 28; turkeys, heavy type x * in Rifle Shooting of Her Am Gas &#i |" 412 Loew's ........ 13.6| hens, 26; vy type tom “The general business recession f : Lone 8 Cem ...33.1 aoe ; sband aim =: 23 vorillard can 28 ° Li ' k is partly responsible,”” a hin Air Force Hu ba eee . a a . r 5 AmNGas .... 57.5 <8 ivestoc York marketing expert explains. Am Rad ...... 2 a8 ean os eenss 33.6 . ‘People are worried about layoffs FRANKLIN; Pa. w—Timid Lydia Am Tel & Tel \TZ4. Merck)... 41.5| DETROIT, Feb. 3 (AP) (USDA) — watching their pennies. They're/at the Venango County Jail—free m Tob 1 Bulk earl I : : : Anaconda 2 41 jen Sout at -Y Seber seers ‘and ty ce not driving around as much as to leave, but too griefstricken to * : ood ri minating; cows com- se - ‘ Vo . Armour & Go’. 13 Monsan Ch, - 39-2) triee around 35 per cent of receipts; |they would if times were good.” want to go immediately. Cbisog.:::. 383 Motorola --...404) steer “and, helfers opening moderatel”| New car sales are down sharply| A jury of seven men and five Atl Retin ..--- 35] Nat Bist ie'/se3|strong: around 3 loads average choice from a year ago and this, too, has|women late yesterday acquitted Balt & Ohio .. 266 wat Gyps ... 74.2/1.000-1.180 Ib. steers 26.75 - 27.25; most kept gasoline consumption from 'the 22-year-old Filipino mother of Bendix Av .... 49.1 wat. Lead “103 | good steers 22.50-25.00, utility and p4 = | og Central ...15.2/ Standard mixed woe co y_charge in the Dec. boeing Air |... 38.5 Ni An av... 305| 2600; utility cows ie.00-1725. canners |The trucking industry — another jifje-shooting of her husband, Air Borden... $45 Ner Pae 1-1. 37.2 and getters 38.50-16.060. Opening steady; |UIS user of gasoline — has abthied |Force T. Sgt. Ronald Dean. They iriggs Mf .°,. 7.6 sees a choice and qu 30.00- into second gear. With business! geljperated 5 hours, 17 minutes. a a a 3 Chg .. 40.4| 26.00; standard and good 23:00:30.0; off in many lines, there's less; as budd Co......, 185 Pee G & El. $0.7) Shi, Maladie 400. Butchers mostly freight to be moved on the high-| burroughs ... 33, an AW Air 134/25 cents, - instances 50 cents higher wave. | When the verdict ‘vas returned, Soup -- a Param Pict. 36.7/S0¥S not established: mi pe ois: ‘Mrs. Dean sat just as she did Pac... ... 251 Parke De... 62.2/No_ 2 and 3, 100-240 eo nemereus| The big buildup in gasoline sup-, ‘throughout the trial: Head bowed, Capital Airl .. 164 Penney, JC .. 895) .2105 1995 and 19.90; few jots mostly|plies — inventories at latest count rrier Cp ... 38.1 pa RR ...... 13.1) No. 1 200-222 Ibs 2028: mixed rades jeyes downcast, tears streaming IT ..e00e 6 Pepsi Cola .. 223/16) 199 tm butchers 18.00-19.00; 3 totaled more than 8'2 billion gal-| idown her cheeks. ater Trac ... 4 Plizer ....--- 54.6 7.50-19.00. _ rt f the hee & Oh ... 833 preins b .... 41.4) 8 2 200-808, Be OS OO ghter bembs lons — stems in part from re- | . pe ony ME $33 Phitco ep ey steady: few loads choice and fining industry’s massive expan-| Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Gluett Pea 1... 418 ~— Mor *: $s) Prime eee ene 2 ce cestes caneae isfon program. Since Korea, oil Eugenia C. De Deen of Baugio $i -- eS Pillsby Soe = ter uneap 69013. 00 . companies have spent billions on) City, Philippines, rushed up and tO a | spanking new, super-efficient re- embraced Lydia. Both sobbed iow a0 7 Te bz fining plants, Now they have more! deeply. Eon BGas a3 a OMe. 388 Plan 10 A al capechy ‘bua tery can wee: | Then Mrs. Dean thanked mem- C'Pe Pt Wai MEE Rey Too B. #1 | * * * ———— |bers of the jury for ‘being so | ee BN ee ‘ When a refiner finds a big sur- | understanding.” c=. 7 oa . 3 Safeway St - oe _ #8 plus of gasoline on his hands he + * Cont OW 2... 303 ourt sion can do one of two things: curtail] yir¢ pean’s husband was shot Corn Pa... 383 Seah RI RR . 3 output or “dump” the surplus ati+, death while sleeping on a couch Curtis Pub ... 104 sare ot \cut-rate prices. This dumping usu- |; the oF tis area’ Det Bais... 32 Shell O .... me Would Construct New, jay involves sale of the ‘surplus Fea . i Poe tvill = Fe. saad esee L st s ‘5 b near nv Bow. chem m ia secon Co 3a c oe h Cc t soling to a smal} independent ey week after he returned Fars EE" gt Bie ©. 83) Courthouse in Center on|dtintor vh martcts ef mony any naan as ; sees . El Auto Fe a = 102 Telegraph Road ihe bought the gasoline more; Mrs. Dean testified he wanted | OE a oa Se: ae _ jeheaply than his competitors who) a divorce to marry an English Erie RR ..... 81 gtud Pack .. 35| State Supreme Court justicesjhandle nationally advertised | girl. She said he had spurned Food Mach... 328 = .. $3$/should hear the appeal on last | brands, he can afford to sell it at | her aicmen! Ford Mot ... 411 gwift & Co .. 322/year’s courthouse decision in their a lower price. ad the ahook. Freept Sul ... 786 gyiy El Pa .. 37 |y term, Harry J. Merritt, cor- ‘;. & & | The defense contended the shoot fone ‘Den 3° Fagg on : os _ tic Oakland Coun-' ‘ing was accidental — that the rifle | on dustron 184 a ol | When this private brand gaso-. went off while’ Mrs. Dean was Gen Eee... 5 Juome PM -: ba had ‘line appears on the market, com-|carrying it into the living room to Gen Tar: SS Tranctmer.. 3¢1| Both he and Pontiac attorney pe ee slash their prices,|ask her husband to kill her. Gen Motors s De eo hy 2 = Glenn C. Gillespie, counse] for the |, 6. Major companies that supply’ Gen Tite 23 Un Carbide 93.7 Oakland County Taxpayers League, oom are then compelled to grant 5 Gerber Prod. S11 Un Pac... 2% are still working on briefs to be fat discounts from’ the posted Officers Are Named Goodrich 4 Unit Aire... 58 _|subenitted to the court. wholesale price so the retailer can by Dostal Credit Union - Goodyear .....7) * > 1 ie- t the lower price of the com- Grah Paige ... 1.2 Un Gas Cp .. 297 The county is appealing a de- mee i R : Greve =. 188 Ue nes 354| Clsion of visiting Circuit Judge (peting private brand without go-| wittiam A. Wiltfang has been re- Se et US Steel | $23| Herman Dehnke of Harrisville, ing bankrupt. And. before You 'ciected president of the Dostal ee Weste Bk. 27 that it had been gathering funds know it, full-scale war ‘is on. Employes Federal Credit Union in Indust Ray. 171 Weetg El... G22) ilegally to construct a new court- Waterford Township. Iner Con ey westvect ce i268 , B } N { Also re-elected were George ee a, ee tes 247| Although this decision supported usiness 0 es Blanchard, vice president; Jack Int Shoe... 345 Youet gre Tasaithe league's - contention which! ‘Case, secretary, and Arthur P. 1s] Crk Coal ..322 Zenith Rad 138 |brought the suit; Gillespie is filing) The appointment of Royce L. Evon Jr., treasurer - manager. _ ° a cross-appeal calling for the high Downey as Detroit-Pontiac area re-| The credit union, which holds STOCK AVERAGES court to decide whether the coun-| gional manager funds for employes of the Dostal Compiled by The Associated Press ty has the legal right to dispose of for Catsman Co., Foundry & Machine Co., 2500 Wil-! . Ba! w 4 the old courthouse site and select) suppliers and pro- liams Dr, announced a 5% per Indust. Rails Ut. Stocks a new one. ducers for ready cent dividend rate on its assets of Heke pe i CS noo as; is ies Judge Dehnke’s Opinion, accord- mix concrete and $40,000. Month azo 2397 843 135 159.5 ing to Gillespie, gives the county allied products ina mee ee oe such rights. was announced 1947 . 2 7 #75 1988 ' * vd a hana 'th2 oe 1508 * + + “recently. Taking Inventory to Fix 958 high .. 763 1551 9 ‘ less joe. 3480 1262 698 1716 The new courthouse should go.) Downey, who Possible Break-In Loss as planned, in the service center ON joined the com- Inventory is being taken today in the J. and E.+Service Station, 4397 Highland Rd., Waterford Township, to determine if anything was stolen by thieves. Waterford Township police re- port someone entered the build- ing after breaking a rear window between 9 p.m. iia ai and 6 a.m. today. ‘When Behind Wheel, Legislator Charges ‘Habitual Drunks Killers’ LANSING (AP)—‘“Chronical murderers and should be treated as such.” With those words Rep. Clyde day readied a bill to make drunk driving a felony on the third conviction. Three-time offenders would be sent to jail for up to four years. * pleading guilty te a charge he said. Cooper would leave untouched ‘the penalties for first and The initial convictions call for up to 90 days in jail and fines of between $50 and $100. On a second conviction, the driver may be jailed for as long as a year second offenders. and fined up . $1,000. x * * Another wnhiia amendment to the motor vehicle code would prohibit motor scooter travel after dark. Sponsors are Reps. John T. Bowman (D-Roseville) and _ A. DeMaso (R- mate Creek). ° : * Cooper said he decided to ask for stiffer penalties after he and his wife were injured in a smash-up involving a drunk and hospitalized for nine weeks. “We paid $6,300 hospital and doctor’s charges, while the drunk got off with a bumped head and $100 fine after ly drunk drivers are potential E, Cooper (R-White Cloud) to- * of driving while intoxicated,” on Reserve Building jextended for two years the Army’s ‘County Engineers Eye ithe Twelve Town drain, will be the] principal speaker, He is former} * * * Robert E. McClintock, 21, who has been living with relatives in Pontiac, is sought by the Troy/ ;police for breaking and entering and by the State Police for carry- ing a concealed weapon. McClintock was stopped last night near his. home in a rou- tine check. Instead of pulling over when hailed by Center Line Post troopers, he ran his car into a ditch and fied on foot. A 32 caliber revolver and ‘$57 in cash were found in the car. Troy. police said his fingerprints matched those found in a recent burglary. - McClintock went AWOL from the USS Leyte on Jan. 20, just three: days after completing a term in the brig for the same offense, police said. Extend Army Lease The City Commission last night lease on the city-owned building in which the Army Reserve Cen- ter is located. The rent will continue to be $800 a month, indicated that the Army agreed to assume the cost of cer-| Signing of the “lease had been held up until this agreement was reached, he said. Drainage Problems Drainage problems in South Oak- | land County Will be studied by the Oakland County Engineering Soci- p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the Birmingham Community House. Ashton J, Berst, coordinator for city manager of Pleasant Ridge. | Chairman of the meeting will be} tor of public works and a county supervisor, Guests, including ladies, have been invited to this meeting, ac- cording to James B, Baynes, sec- retary. In Foreign Service WASHINGTON ® — The ee Commitee City Manager Walter K. Willman|; ety at its February meeting at 8} Roy F. Goodspeed, Ferndale direc-|f Perry street. The city has been negotiating for the property sev- eral months in order to take the present Perry street dogleg out of the Glenwood - Paddock street route. Another portion of the 1958 street improvement got under | way as Commissioners declared paving and blacktopping parts of eleven streets a public neces- sity. Engineers’ estimates _ totaling about $40,000 for work on nine of the streets were accepted and the initial public hearing on the inten- tion to do the work was scheduled for next Tuesday. Cost estimates on the two other Streets were expected to be ac- cepted next week. Dodge Main Closed Again by Chrysler DETROIT (INS) — Chrysler Corp. again closed down the Dodge plant in Detroit and sent home some 5,000 workers. A Chrysler spokesman said be- cause, ‘some trim department em- ployes at. Dodge Main plant failed to perform their regular work as- signments, 5,000 employes had to/- be sent home at 8:30 am. to- day.”’ ithe United States would says that Arabs, viewing the re- re- sults of the Ankara meeting, now must face the West with this choice: “Solve the Palestine ques- tion, or the Arabs will go Com- munist. _ *The emphasis of the Baghdad Pact session on military means of stopping communism seems to have embittered even more than ered themselves pro-Western and friends of the United States. Among these is Ghassan Tueni, the publisher of An Nahas. A Christian Arab, he has been vice president of the Lebanese Cham- ber of Deputies and a prospective foreign minister. * * * He supports the policy of the incumbent in the Foreign Minis- try, pro-Western Charles Malik. Commenting on the Ankara ly: “What has the Baghdad Pact done in Ankara? It established a combined military planning staff etrating and is continuing to pen- etrate the Middle East successfully by military operations, and as if the Soviet Union is planning to invade or even has an intention of invading the Middle East in the near future.” Se * Arabs. — even those in Iraq aligned with the West in the Bagh- dad Pact—have indicated disap- pointment with the extent of eco- nomic aid envisioned in the com- munique issued. at the end of the /~ Ankara meeting. Underscoring this disappointment, Tueni said the conferees made themselves|" warmongers in Middle East eyes and failed to come up with a reso- lution which had even any public- tion” to their problems. Secretary Dulles was reported before those Arabs who consid- Re. meeting, his paper said editorial-|ee: —as if communism has been pen-|jcual miles to the meeting ‘simply to = tell them Washington has no solu- : News in Brief Arinur Durham, 2, of 3 W. : was fined $10 oF two in jail for.reckless driv- sia Judge Coal B terday. : ‘ Thieves took $31 from McHenry’s Gas Station, 1460 Baldwin Ave., the owner, James Devaney, re- ported to Pontiac police yesterday. They broke in during the night. At sites, Located 1 —— 4% miles west, 1 ape Le hd hyo Fen 8 a becca at ot pin. Pull i ee farm wae WT with Brie dh Massey ane via tractor, model 81, with cultivators. Allis Chalmers tractor model C with cultivators. Plows, drags, Idea corn picker, corn planter trac- tor type, and many other tools, Poultry - and awd equipment, and some household goods. Mrs. Eleanor Heide, -pr ies. Capac Bank clerk. Paul Hi auction- r. —Ady, Backenstose Book Store. 15 E. Complete Line of Purniture and Appliances for sal tion Army Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence St. Rail Platform Longest STORVIK, Sweden—The world’s longest railway-station platform, 2,470 feet, is at Storvik, TATE OF MICHIGAN—In the he linet ne © matter of +: petition concern- iBise Rex Lioyd . minor. Cause No. Roland and Na Kin, of, anid child, -_ = Petition having been filed in this gow} abo ity. value to offset Communist fie ee cret fea hy wane whereabouts of propaganda in the rezion. knewa, ,and ine sald child is e dent * * * hy child “Should ‘be ‘ a wader < Friends of the West, Tueni “— gy Ry ig Curt the wrote, hardly expected Secretary |State of aes, lu are ‘hereby poti- of Stat@ Dulles had flown 6,000 will be held the land ‘County to have assured the pact allies. give) “sympathetic consideration” to: jnew financial aid to raise living | standards when present develop-| pledged an additional 10 million. dollars — contingent on congres- sional approval—to the alliance’s cations, The United States already is putting up 13 million dollars as an initial contribution toward an over-all economic program. * * * “If we are to believe the com- of the Ankara session, we have no other alternative but to admit single victory communism has thus far been able to score in the Middle East,’’ the An Nahas edi- torial said. lron, Steel Industries’ Capital Costs to Drop i NEW YORK (®— Iron and steel companies plan to spend one bil- lion dollars during 1958 for replace- ments and additions to plant and equipment, savs the American Iron and Steel Institute. * * * This would be a decline from last year, when 134 billions was spent for expansion and improve-|* ment of steel facilities. The 1957 expenditure, lengeat record, brought the total capital World War II to close to 10 billion dollars, In the past 10 years the annual steelmaking capacity of the United States has increased 4644 million -tons and now totals 140,700,000 tons aa years. * * * The institute said, “‘The indus- try's expenditures will enable it to mect future steel requirements and He said operations are slated to resume tomorrow morning. the demands of any forseeable na- -‘tional emergency.’’ lment funds are exhausted. Dulles | (Seal program for improving communi- | munique issued at the conclusion Sielated that the session was the biggest investment by the iindustry since | These service hereof, su jshall be served by a “ot . * lone week previous to said hearing in 'Pentiac Press, r a hews r printed pe | | Circulated in said Count 9 ” Witness. The Honorable Arthur &. of said Court, in the City “ this Jist day ARTHUR E. MOOPS. ; Fhe gees of ged Deputy bn a Juvenile E a eas STATE OF MICHIG. AN— ~In the Pro- bate Court ard : County of Oskland, Juvenile Divist Moore. Jud, of Pontiac & ef January A.D. A true copy tn: Procter, minor. Cause No, To Harold Proctor, father ‘of ate oe ap Pet: filed oF. Court a! that > pI. Te. abouts of "rather of said miner child are own a sald child has viola the law of the state and = be = the people of the ‘ou are heresy oti- "Salaan A on esid pe petition County Serv- 126cB the 1 day of 58, at i, or in the forenoon, and you are Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac said County, this Jist day of January A.D. 1053. (Beal) E. MOOPFE. A true copy vin © of Provate ELSIE J ASSENNO, Deputy ‘eeteee Register, — Division b. 5. 1958 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN | or A public hearing to be beld by the Water- ford Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, Wednesday, February 12, 1958 at 7:30 p.m. to —— ae follow- ing change to the 1. To change from residential to com. mercial: The wens & one half ot i and all of Lots 2 and 3 Monroe Stbdi- vision, Section > Waterford oe Oakland Coun gan. are facing U "40 at the corner a Monroe Street. 2. Lots through 410 of Supervisors Plat No. 10, in Section 3, ‘aterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan lots face Walton at*the cor- ner of Seebalt Street in Dra Plains. 3. Part of the East Southwest M% lying Southerly of Cooley Lake Road excep! he East 264 feet in Section 32, Waterford Township, ¢ County, Mi This property fates Cooley Lake road near Lochaven road. - All persons interested are requested to Santos 7 the ‘ee copy o e ing Map together with a list of the. proposed. Moos is on file in the office of the Townshio Supervisor and may be examined by those interested. . ADSIT STEWART. een bheimeet i conan JAMES: E. _ Clerk WATERFORD Yes! with the Low equipped list of accessories below! Monthly Payments 69" -Tnicludes: DYNAFLOW ‘Aatomatic Transmission) Moatr, Whi wal \ Eo NL mower on rubber trailer type, New — Lawrence. Mov: clearance bar- | gains. Few more as in store 19 E. Lawrence. at reasonable prices. ‘The Salva- 8 Pro- ¢ j wed Court for the County of Oakiand, . 1998 BUICK SPECIAL | 2-Door Hardtop $2785" Completely delivered, taxes and license included and In the matter of the petition concern- rdon