4 The Weather
8S. Weather Burese Ferecast
Warmer
(Details Page *) ‘C37
_ THE PONTIAC PRESME IVER PAE
Nth YEAR kkk kk UNITED: PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Re

=
.
EP Seal S86 Ae Se ROR RE SEES EE GER A? RRO LEE:
| $9.992.59-—-That’s
| Compensation! a ARNOT il et
A Pontiac Motor Division worker, laid off due to the
steel strike, walked out of the Michigan Employment
Security Commission office yesterday nearly $10,000
richer-—or at least it looked like it on paper.
LaVern D. Morris, a differential inspector, had in
his pocket an unemployment compensation check for
$9,992.59— about $9,906 more than he was supposed io
draw.
Morris, 2379 Archdale St., Union Lake, gets $86
compensation every two weeks for himself, his wife
and their two children.
Morris said he didn’t notice the amount listed on
the check when he received it. Apparently the state clerk
who issued the payment didn’t check it either.
It was later yesterday, while standing in the sup-
plementary unemployment compensation, line at work,
that Morris first saw the amount on the check.
° Jf * * *
He had to return to the MESC’s Oakland avenue ~
office, draw a new check—for $86 this time—and return
to Pontiac Motor to file for his sub-benefits.
Paul Kimball, branch manager for the MESC, was ¥
puzzled over the error briefly. Then it was recalled that
1
gy
2 gaestame
song
cae
sii PES
RO
RR
oes
%
the account number agsigned to Pontiac Motor by the «&
State is 999259. 2
z This numeral is inserted in the upper right hand =
corner of checks issued to Pontiac Moter employes. ~
In Morris’ case, however, the account number and =}
the amount of his compensation—$86—were re- F
x versed, :
“We write about 1,000 checks a day on our check- ©
writing machines,” said Kimball. “Wé’re bound to make
an error now and then, but rarely one like this.” > ! we ABS ART:
Pe ise teen he ete
&

and gyppers eagar to prove that
there's a sucker born every min-
ute.
Every year countless Amer-
icans are bilked
*out of millions
of dollars falling
for the bait of-
fered. by un-
scrupulous
swindlers.
In a series of five articles be-
ginning Monday in The Press,
many of these rackets will be dis-
cussed and exposed at length.
*
it
eA PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959—28 PAGES
=
g U.S. Note Protests Kid
|
for Chevrolet Will Bring Nine Plants |
to Near Full Strength;
Chrysler Laying Off
{500 more workers Monday
jand Tuesday to Chevrolet
»| plants, the company said
| yesterday.
Chevrolet already called
‘back 5,000 of 63,000 work-
ers in 33 plants idled by
steel shertages.
| Chrysler with 23,430 laid off as
lof yesterday, will shut down its
|seven assembly plants by Dec. 2,
idling 15,000 more.
But Chrysler will start re-
calling some workers later and
hopes to resume assembly opera-
tions around Dec. 9.
The GM. recall will bring nine
jmanufacturing plants back to al-
|nwost full employment,
*x
* *
manufacturing plants, Saginaw
transmission and foundry plants,
Bay City small parts, Toledo and
Cleveland transmission, Indian-
apolis stamping and Muncie, Ind.
transmission and forging.

Captain Terms
Lakes Trip Worst
in 40 Years
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., (#
—A weather beaten Great Lakes
captain steamed his ice-covered
tanker tuto port yesterday and
said his voyage through Lake
Huron was one of the worst in
40 rs,
Capt. Sid Witltarisedn ‘hid tile
vessel battled 50 mile per hour
winds on her final trip of the
year.
o* * *
So covered with ice were the
decks of the Eastern Shell that
crews had to hose them with
steam before they could dis-
charge cargo. The entire super-
structure also was ice shrouded.
Coast Guard officials af the
Michigan Seo said shipping will
continue through the St. Marys
river until weather forces a halt.

This nation is full of schemers, Well ... Not Quite, Chap)
| SANDBACK. England (UPI)— | The British Railways new $196,-
| 000 electric “locomotive of to-
| morrow” had to be towed by an
| old steam engine to its inaugural:,
ceremony site yesterday when
its power failed.
Takes Post in Germany
FRANKFURT, Germany ® —
Career diplomat Walter C. Dowl-
ing flew in today to take up his
new post as U.S, ambassador to
West Germany. 4 ! ve !
'GM Calls Back
| DETROIT (UPI) —Gen-;
¥ eral Motors will recall 25,-|
These were the Flint engine and; 7 “ re ae s

COMES IN BY HELICOPTER — Santa Claus paid his first
visit to the Pontiac area yesterday when he dropped in by modern Santa Claus Arrives in

s
requests of two “good children.”
Otsego St., and gave them sweet promise of the big day. Michael
seems anxious to get in his first licks. Pontiac {
& oY
eee rae | |
a
i;
Pontiac Press Phote
Michae] and Susan Shaw, 2915
helicopter at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. He heard the
Roberts Thinks It’s ‘Probable’ Solution
Tecumseh Gi
Held in Shooting John Barton Grieves
Over Accidental Death
of Sentry Companion
SAN FRANCISCO « — Marine Pyt. John C. Barton, of Tecumseh,
Mich., was held in custody over
the weekend while his officers in- vestigate the fatal shooting Friday] of a companion sentry in a 3:30
a.m. fast-draw contest. i Attention was focused
House tax compromisers.
Reps. Farrell E. Roberts
(D-Roseville) , Eartier
Paul D. Bagwell and pronounced|
acceptable by Gov. Williams, it ° :
got another boost yesterday from/ gan’s tax depdioct.. . They are the latest legislatots
te get starting voles under the
platoon system being deployed
| The other sdlution, they agreed,
{R- was the Republican Senate 73'2|
West Bloomfield) and John T. Bow- million. dollar nuisance tax pack-| were instructed to perfect an ex-
man cochairmen,'age now in disfavor with many | isting draft of the payroll bill and
t . Niels ‘Hagerman,
Dante. ed before he Cheer Up, Folks! a e 5
. \Five Degrees yard Hospital, the Hunters Point .Naval ship-
Barton, 19, telephoned immea., Warmer Sunday
ately for an ambulance after his)
'
|
45 automatic discharged only 2%) It'll be a little warmer Sunday
feet from Hagerman in the sentry i" the Pontiac area, the weather-
box where both were on duty. man says. Tonight will be partly
“I can imrgine how it hap-|Cloudy and colder with the mer)
pened,"* said Maj. Milton Cooper,|CUry dipping to about 20.
commander of the Marine detach-- Tomorrow's high is expected to) be 37 ment, . « j
“The boys were bored with
nothing te do that time of morn-
ing. It was stupid, but that’s
hindsight, and 1 don’t want to
emphasize that, I don’t want to
see Barton broken down any
more. He’s taking it very hard.| Wind velocity at 10 a.m.
“There seems to be no question, was northerly-at 6 miles per hour.
that this was accidental, as Bar-| The thermometer registered 32
ton said,” Cooper continued. latt pm ~ day afternoon.

eae
-
; et DR, iia DRE. Chae ic +
Shorr Fired by WXYZ
Over Payola; DJ Toll 4 . a
DETROIT (#—The jobless among Detroit's disc
jockey fraternity climbed to four in a week yesterday
with the firing of Mickey Shorr of radio station WXYZ.
kerk | A favorite of teen-agers,
'Shorr said he was given the
A ] 1 F option of quitting or being
anf’ eed fired. “I refused to resign,” said the
ipes 3-year-old record spinner. “I
’ didn’t feel I had done anything
Gal'sTears |" .. Shorr said he did not receive
From Our News Wires payola .money or gifts to plug
NEW YORK — Rock ‘n’ roll] Certalm songs om Bis show,
disc jockey Alan Freed admitted) The station issued a 13-word
last night he had received checks statement and declined further
from record. companies but denied! comment.
the checks constituted payola. *- © 4&4
* ot ae “WXYZ today (Thursday) exer-
Freed made the admission after cised its right to terminate the
a wildly sentimental final perfor-/employment of Mickey Shorr,”
mance of his teen-age “Big Beat” said the statement issued by Hal
television show. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
It was the final personal per-| -
formance because his TV contract) st
was terminated ‘“‘by mutual agree-/P W M k
ment” this week shortly after sl 5 ’ anna a e
was fired from his radio job.
The show was put on tape and'@ Fast Buck, Buddy?
will be repeated today. ;
While Freed was bowing out”
yesterday the district attorney's
office issued a subpena for
Freed’s books and records at
WNEW.TV.
More than 100 teen-agers, some
carrying signs reading ‘‘Alan Is
Tops” and ‘‘King Alan,’ gathered}
outside the television station an}
hour before Freed appared.
“] LOVE ALAN”
One girl, wearing a hat in-
scribed, ‘I Love Alan,” broke
down and wept hysterically during
the show, Freéd embraced her and
wiped away the tears, ®
At one point Freed, who is 38
years old, told his audience:
“I'll be’ back on the air soon.
I've done nothing wrong. The peo-|
ple I dig the most are you. We
know we are more adult than;
adults.””
In another development,
Anthony, singer and record man. |
ufacturer, says he gave ell
Atty, Frank §, Hogan two can-
celed checks as evidence he dis-
tributed payéla to disc jockeys.
Anthony, 31, questioned Friday
at Hogan's office, said later he
paid about $5,000 to out-of-town |
disc jockeys to plug his records
four years ago. .
He said he had not made any |
payoffs in New York.
Also questioned was Scott Muni, |
a disc jockey for radio station
WMCA and first vice president of
the Dise Jockéy Assn., Inc., which
claims 200 members.
Upon leaving Hogan's office,
Muni. told newsmen he never had
taken pyaments to plug records
over WMCA, “In New York I've
never been offered money,” Muni
said,
Si RIS Sei Stith Ri ABER S588 SAR PE
ee J
In Today's Press
Church News .....+.... 10-11
Comics ....... Sovwrcvacg SPY
Editorials ....... eceunbees iy 4 :
Home Section. .....--+-. 15-18
eetita n,n caves papaceten |
a ere ee ee 2
Sports .. 20-21 *
erty r
TV & Radio Program ...... ba
Wilson, Karl ...... Lsiesecw
Women’s Pages paceece 8.9
f 4 ; oe
WEAR YOUR RUBBERS — This morning's early snow teft
its ‘mark of city. streets. Or rather, the footprints of pedestrians _ street. : Here This Morning, Gone . . es —
‘ be * lye ee NOE hc ee berm, SONY oe vy c Ps rt . aie 7 eg: of
avs eek, © 2 > . ae Fy ‘ t J - ; 5 “Sager
é - x a ‘ i y: ee nw eee * .
~ he 4 This Evening? Pot eapetee ® ‘ts “ s ;

‘ : Pontiac Press Photo
did. This was the scene on Huron street just west of Saginaw
\ |
|leader of a bomb plot—stood grim
|
t Payroll Levy in Spotlight on the|said it leoked,-at the moment, senators. who pledged their support'ing with the
payroll. tax.today as like one of two possible solutions.) before finding out in detail what it) dragged into the consulate grounds,
‘nursed new hopes of getting Mich- i
Bowman called the 1 per cen
payroll lévy “less objectionablé’ napin Marine Held
in India Garage ~
by Red Chinese Sergeant Later Freed;
State Department Says
Case Is Puzzling
WASHINGTON?) — The
United States protested to-
day against the kidnaping
of a U. S. Marine sergeant
by Chinese Communists in
Bombay, India.
The action came while
State Department officials
sought more information
on the case.
* * *
The Marine, Sgt. Robert Arm-
strong, 31, Martinez, Calif-, was
held for about six hours yesterday
in the garage of the Chinese Com-
munist consulate in Bombay, In-
dia. He was released after Bom-
“| bay police intervened to obtain his
freedom. .
A State Department spokesman
said full information is being
sought on the puzzling case
which also involves a Chinese
Communist defector whe did not
defect.
{ —in-New-Dethi, the United-States~ accused the Chinese Communists
of “‘highhanded violation of per-
sonal rights.’
SENDS PROTEST NOTE
The U.S. Embassy handed a note
to the Indian government ‘‘strong-
ly protesting against. the illegal
.nd_improper actions of repre-~
entatives of the Communist Chi-
pnese ‘In Bombay,” an embassy
spokesman said.
* * *
The U.S. consulate general
charged Armstrong was pulled
from a taxi in which he was rid- -
citizen,
| bound and beaten.
{|} The Free Press Journal sald
"| te tax! driver told police he wit-
in the struggie to break Michi- |and Roberts a ‘more probable”) nessed a scuffle between Arm-
solution. They said the income tax) strong and his Chinese captors in _
|not discussed.
have it ready for possible intro
duction Tuesday,
Board Bomber ae ree
Given 3 Years Also Assessed $500 | |
on His Conviction in.
Little Rock Incident |
- | }
Northerly winds 8 to 15 miles LITTLE ROCK, Ark (B= A
per hour today will become light | segregationist leader charged with| better than 2,500,000 taxpayers,
ang variable tonight and west bombing the Little Rock School| assuming the rate of 1 per cent
southwest at 10 to 18 miles Sun- | Board office was convicted early| and exemption of the first $35
today and his punishment set at} a week of earned income.
Temperatures rose to 34 Friday.|‘hree years in prison and a aed A newsman recalled Sen, Frank) |
ine.
| se" | | E. A. Lauderdale, a stocky, 43-|
lyear-old lumber dealer—named by|
others charged jn the Case as ring-
faced as the verdict was’ read, -
* * *
Then he sat down and noncha-
lantly leaned back in his chair as
the courtroom crowd of aout 200
remained -silent.
In the crowd were several
prominent segregationists. who |
earlier had heard Lauderdale’s
attorney picture him as “the
symbol and representative of
those who believe in segrega-
tion.”*
men and three women deliberated
an hour and a half. The Circuit Court jury of nine | of the GOP House caucus opposed
the tax ‘‘because it, in effect, is
“an income tax.”
Besides wage earners, the tax
would hit farmers, doctors, law-
yers, unincorporated merchants
and other self-employed persons.
Some strong opposition was-cer-
tain to develop from this quarter.
To produce the estimated reve-
nue yield of 108 million dollars
a year it would have to fall on
D. Beadle of St. Clair, Senate ma-
‘jority leader, said last Tuesday
night the GOP caucus had turned!
thumbs down on the payroll tax.|
‘DOOR OPEN’
But Bowman said:
“The door is open, I don’t think
the Senate leadership has closed
the door. I certainly hope not."’
At the same time, he admitted
“the Senate caucus has been -the
stumbling block to all solutions
lies in the Senate.”’
They displayed a rare — af
least for the Legislature of late—
compromising spirit when they met
to plan for a Monday session of
4n eight-member bipartisan négo-
tiating committee.
“There's not a hardhead on the
LABOR DAY BLASTS
Besides the school board, the
business office of Mayor Werner
Knopp and a station wagon at the
were dynamited.
The blasts eccurred within |
minutes of each other shortly. be-
fore midnight on Labor Day.
Judge William. J, Kirby allowed)
Lauderdale's attorneys 30. days in|
defendant*remained free in $50,000
bond.
* * *
The attorneys did not say im-}
for another trial.
* * * E j
Lauderdale was the third man}
39, a car salesman, drew three-
year sentences. Another man, J. D.
got five years. '
— <= - (Continued on Page ?, Col. 5)
Goodfellows Sell
home of Fire Chief Gann Nalley\/ PTESS for Needy
in Rochester Revenue Department experts land corporation profits levies were| the consulate grounds.
U.S, Consul William Turner de-
jclined further comment on the case
jand kept Armstrong away from
reporters,
\CHANGES MIND
Armstrong had been given
charge of the Communist citizen,
jwho, the Americans said, wanted
|U..S. asylum but later changed his
|mind and returned to the Red Chi-
jmnese consulate general.
The U. 8S. protest said ‘the ac-
tions of the Communist Chinese
constitute a highhanded violation
of the personal rights of a United
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) .
Relatives
Stunned by
$5 Million

DETROIT — A treasure of stocks and bonds has been uncov-
ered by investigators probing the
estate of an elderly bachelor:
They said the holdings may be
|worth five million Qollars.
| No will was with the effects
lin Peter Patterson’s apartment
|when he died at 90 last week.
* * *¥
Deputy treasurer Peter Posato
right along, and the key prot bly |204 a court-appointed administr:-
itor, Harry M. Prevo, opened Pat-
terson’s safety deposit vault yes-
terday. They found two wills plus: ;
| 1. Government and municipal
| bonds worth $2,581,000.
| 2 Life insurance
$30,000.
3. A total of 38,376 shares of valued at
committee," said Bowman, who | stock in 32 companies.
Patterson owned a mortgage
‘company and a construction firm.
He also was founder of an in-
surance company :
* *
The wills the vault were
dated 1932 and 1951. One awarded
a little money to local people and
charities, Prevo said. He said Pat- in
The Rochester Goodfellows today)terson's closest relatives were nine
| are selling their special editions of
The Pontiac Press.
Proceeds will help pay for Yule-
which to seek a new trial, and the tide baskets of food and other gifts’ suburb, to. be distributed among needy fam-
ilies.
“6 © £ nephews and nieces in Ohio.
* * * y
In Parma, Ohio, a Cleveland
two residents last night
said they are among the relatives
of Patterson. They are Raymond
\J. Patterson, 63, and Mrs. Jo! Some of the funds also will fo) J. Sete.
Schoo}, District. mediately whether they would ask| toward. Christmas parties for chil-
: ~ ‘dren in the Rochester Community| Patterson said he knew about the discevery, but Mrs. Satwo
The Gearing house for see said she was stunned,
convicted in the bombings. Two) family requests°is the Rochester
others, Jesse Raymond, 24, a truck! Police-station. Persons with names
\driver, and John Taylor Coggins,|t© Submit Have been. asked to con- “I don't know too mitch about
it yet,” said Patterson. “t-quess .
I will eventually but I don’t worry
tact Police Chief Samuel Howlett.'too much about things. You might
x* * *
Rochester and Auburn roads. say we're a relaxed family.
Sims, a truck driver, pleaded guilty; Goodfellow editions are available} The other seven nephews
to the school board bombing and/in the heart of the village and at/nieces live in Wellsville and
lanee, Ohio.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959

Two accidents within five min-)
and Pontiac at Telegraph i: our Hurt in 5-Car Crash
Laurie, 54, of
Lack, 67, ers, Robert C.
Dearborn, Edward A. London Rebuilds
Little by Little roads last. night sent four! ef Detroit, and Lock's wife, Na- | But Architects Shudder
= to Pontiac General Hos-|
ital. talie, M4.
The Locks were reported in sat-
Pontiac State Police said the | listactory condition today. Laurie
pileup, which eventually involved |was treated and released, Driver
fwe cars and tied up traffic for @/\o¢ the third car, Alex T. Lundquist,
ntile along Telegraph in Waterford. 57 of Detroit, was uninjured troop-
Tdwnship, began at 7 p.m. with 2)
three-car collision.
Injured were two of the driv-
LL S. Protests Red
Kidnaping of Marine
(Continued From Page One)
States citizen in a friendly coun-
= cey5 ie i]
The Chinese Communists have;
~ not made public their version of to avoid smashing into the wrecked
the case but were said to have
given a preliminary account to the |
Indian government Friday,
* * *
“The Bombay state government |
was reported to have submitted a:
preliminary report of its own to]
new Delhi
The central government ad-
Vised state authorities to refrain
from issuing any statements uatil
the Red Chinese version is re-
ceived.
- In Las Angeles, Armstrong's fa-
ther said “they must have really
ganged up” on his son,
~ ‘COULD LICK 10’ .
Lewis S. Armstrong said Friday
“that his Marine son usually would
| be able,‘‘to lick any 10 of them.”
~ “I am surprised ‘the Chinese
w were able. to hold on to him,” the
™ father. said.
= ‘The tather described his son as
“a Marine from the ground up”
: = and said he has a chestful of rib- ;
The elder Armstrong, an apprais-
= er for the Federal Smal? Business
» Administration, said his son has
a been in the Marines since 1944,
except for a period when he attend-
“ed the University of California.
ti g F er when he lost control just ers sald.
| * * *
While an unidentified man was
reportedly directing traffic with a
flare moments later. a car driven
by “Gerald L. Sonnenberg, 19, of|
234 Dicie Ave. smashed into the
}Laurie car driving it into a north-
bound auto driven by Linda L
Dorris, 17, of 2669 Silvercrest St,
Pontiac.
* * *
Sonnenberg was treated for mi-
nor injuries and released
He told troopers he didn't see the accident ahead of him in time
| auto,

Avon Car Rolls
130 Feet During
Chase by Police
An Avon Township man escaped
serious injury early this morning
when his car rolled some 130 feet
as he attempted to outrun a Troy
Police car, according to Oakland
County sheriff's deputies.
Donald F. Ketterer, 31, of 1845
Auburn Rd., was being chased
north on John R road, in Avon
Township, by police for a speeding
north of South boulevard, skidded
130 feet on icy pavement and rolled
another 132 feet, deputies said.
Ketterer was in satisfactory con-
dition today at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital with head cuts and. mul-
tiple bruises. He was ticketed for
reckless driving.
Ship Carrying 10
Tips Over in Gulf
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—A Coast
Guard cutter raced through the
Gulf of Mexico today toward an
overturned ship believed to carry
a 10-man crew.
* * *
The vessel, thought to be the
National Pride, carried 460 tons
lof live ammunition to be dumped
into the gulf.
A Coast Guard plane spotted the
black hull of the—ship—about—60.
miles southeast of Galveston, Tex.
6
RM
be.
Armstrong
trying to recover the
Re be be li +O
UW
Oa
CO
he
tt
=
ey
*N-Reactor Reacting
= ~SALUGGIA, Italy (AP)
“Italy's first privately owned nv-
“clear reactor began operating to about his
.|Reds Eye Quick Summit at 4:07 p. m. Friday. The pilot at Buildings Replacing
War Rubble
LONDON (UPD) — The Germans
bombed London in a haphazard,
piecemeal way.
| Planes, buzz bombs and V-2
jrockets indiscriminately peppered
the sprawling city with destruction
London is being rebuilt in the
|same way—haphazardly and piece}
by piece
| Architects shudder at many of |
ithe new buildings. Civic planners
f meee appalled. Buildings are
springing up with no overall plan
and in architectural styles that
defy description.
The rate of construction in
London today is greater than at
any time since the war. And the
job is far from finished.
London's ordeal began Sept. 7,
1940. On that Saturday the Ger-
man Luftwaffe set ‘out to destroy
what was then the biggest city in
the world. The attacks came al-
most daily until May 11, 1941.
Later in the war, pilotless V-1 and
V-2 weapons renewed the destruc-
tion,
|
* * *
London, but the damage was tre-
mendous
Fire took a greater toll than
high explosives. Qne incendiary
attack started a fire which gutted
an area a quarter of a mile square
in the heart of London. Firefighters
often had no choice but to let
fires burn themselves out.
* * *
on for 15 years, but even today
ruins can be found in almost every
section of the metropolis. Bomb-
sites gape in the busiest of busi-
ness sections. Yet, the amount of
rebuilding has been staggering.
In all of Britain, 3,245,676 new
houses and apartments have been
built since the war, and a big
chunk of them are in London.
New office buildings have risen,
too, in every part of the city,
Nearly all the new buildings are
variations of the box. Critics de-
plore their lack of originality, of
experiment, of esthetic solutions
to architectural problems.
Diverse building codes, tradi-
tional British conservatism, the
materials and money — all these
need for haste, the scarcity of
have contributed to an architec-
cient modern” and other ‘‘con-
servative contemporary.”
saw no sign of survivors.
* * *
R. T. Lober, of Houston, said
. crew list filed with the Coast
Guard. indicates ;there. were 10
men aboard the ship. He repre-
sents the National Boat Corp., of
Houston, owners of the vessel,
PARIS (UPI) — Soviet Ambassa-
dor Sergei Vinogradov said last
night Russia was ready for an
East-West summit meeting at any
time — before or after Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's visit to France
March 15.

The average depth of the earth's
me day near this north Italian town. oceans is 12,451 feet.

tn . a
=Bishops Ask for‘ Prayers
“California Needs Rain
By The Associated Press
= San. Franciscoans prayed. for
~ rain..Saturday,
“ Their prayers were but one fac-
‘et of a gravely awry weather pic-
ture in the nation. There was a
, rare appearance of snow in east
. Texas and Alabama temperatures
» Friday night of 60 in Boston and
»63 in Philadelphia, and lashing
-The Weather
~ Full U. S&S. Weather Bureaa Repert
PONTEAC AND VICINITY — Mestly
cloudy, eccasiena!l light snew or snew
«flerries this merning. High teday 34.
«Winds nertherly & te 15 miles. Partly
cleudy and colder tonight. Lew
Winds becoming light and variable te
night. A little warmer Sunday. (High
= 37. Winds gentile and variable becoming
west te southweit 10-18 miles Sunday
* afternoon. -

Teday in Pentiae
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am
At 8 a.m Wind velocity 4 mph
Direction: Northerly.
“Won sets today at 502 pm '¢ Sun rises Sunday at 739 am
Moon sets today at 4:08 pm
Moon rises Sunday at 6:29 a m.
Dewntown Temperatures o. {July 1. There has been-little or no civic
planning. The concept of residen-
neglected.

50 Below in Japan
ASAHIKAWA, Hokkaido (UPI)
— The temperature inthis town
in northern Hokkaido, northern-
most of the Japanese islands,
dropped to 50 degrees’ below
zero today. The drop was at-
tributed to a cold front {rom
Siberia.
They Even Have an Ump
CHICAGO uw» — J. Raymond
O’Brien, 50, still hopes that one
day he'll be the father of a baby
girl. But Mrs. O’Brien may be
satisfied with things the way they
are. Mrs. O’Brien, 40, presented
O'Brien Friday with another son
—their 10th.

wind and rain in the Tampa, Fla.,
area. *
* * * ;
Ffiday marked the 70th day
without rain in San _ Francisco
Roman Catholic Archbishop John
J. Mitty instructed pastors in 243
northern California parishes to
lead prayers for rain
x * *
James A. Pike, Episcopal bishop
of California, asked all his pari-
shes to do the same
Los Angeles, too, was exper-
jiencing unusually dry weather.
Only twice in 8&2 years has there
been so little rain in the Southern
California city for the period since
This year’s rainfall for
the period was 08 inch. In 1937
there was 01 inch and in 1938
02 inch. The normal rainfall is
1.82 inches.
* * *
Elsewhere, cold hung over wide
portions of the country, the lowest
temperatures were about 5 below
zero registered in eastern North
Dakota and northwest Minnesota.
A band of 20-degree weather
iced the region from lower Michi-
gan through the Mississippi Valley
6am ocQO SE DR Me cies 30
~~» 74am 2B 13 B.. ..cccccces. 31
» tam 28 1 P.M. .ccccnsece 32
9am 28
ochin dl fee

Weather—Gnow flurries
- One Year Age in Pentiae
eriaasilia (Peatiac |plateau area of the southern
ra pn A ey | Rocky Mountains, Midland, Tex.,
Highest temperature Pee | , j , y Wistoe! isumeeiai. 7 | had an overnight low of 26,
E Mean Cempermtare . .... .ccccrccas 30.5 |
Former U. S. Senator and into western Texas and the
A century-long experiment in
England has shown that chemical |
_[tertiers neither kill earthworms|his car hit an embankment near|#ction on whatever
r bother soil bacteria. Reconstruction has been going|.
A RACE THROUGH FIRE
fire lap at the railroad track as
near Paris, Tex., Pacific train hurries unharmed through an area
hard hit by pasture fires — Tongues of _
this Texas and _ Friday.
Texas area. The Day in Birmingham
18 New Buses Are Ready
for Introduction A ere
Mrs. Clara H. Locy
V4 diesel type engine, according AP Wirephete
Wind-whipped fires burned some 3,000
acres of pasture and farmlapd a East

way felt the pinch today between
the threat of winter ice and the
scheduled Monday closing of the
Seaway by Canadian authorities.
Many vessels were lured into
late trips to the upper lakes area
by warm weather but now are
trying to break aj] records to clear
the Seaway locks.
A driving snowstorr: threat-
ened to tie up ships racing
through the Seaway before the
new 475-million dollar waterway
Detective Says:
Mass Poisoning: Find Arsenic Mixed The, Germans failed to crush| DETROIT (UPI) —Foreign; closes down for the winter Mon-
shippers in the St. Lawrence Sea-| day night.
| The weather office here forecast |
continuous ‘snow for the St. Law-
rence Valley. with winds up to 25
miles per hour and freezing tem-
peratures.
BLIZZARD COMING
The blizzard, expected to be
more “vigorous”? than the sterm
which stalled ships in the Seaway
| Friday, will be follewed by colder
weather tomorrow.
The wintry weather forecast fol-
lowed reports that the transport
minister, George Hees, would per-
mit the Seaway, opened last June,
to stay open beyond the Nov. 30
deadline to allow ocean ships to
escape winter-long immobilization
in the Great Lakes.
Friday there were more than
70 ocean-going vessels still cruis-
ing the Great Lakes. At the
locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Coast
Civic Workers’ Coffee
at Seattle
SEATTLE; Wash (UPI) — Chief}
detective Vic Kramer said today
that arsenic found mixed in coffee
at the|
county.city building was a “cold-
blooded attempt at mass poison-
ing.”’
The arsenic was found after eight tia} areas integrated with shopping |staff members of the Gity Planning |
centers and playgrounds has been|Commission became. ill last Mon- leene caught in the ice at Montreal.
day. The results of police labora+| Hees‘ said these ships were freed!
tory tests revealed they had drunk
coffee laced with thé poison.
A search of the/junchroom on
the eighth floor of the building
disclosed arsenic in a two-pound
tin of drip-grind coffee and more |
arsenic in a jar of instant cof-
fee.
“This was no accident,”” Kramer
said. “It was deliberate.”
The room is used by employes
for coffee breaks: and during the
noon hour for those who pack
lunches. Planning commission and
engineering department staff mem-
bers are the chief users, but other
employes also have access to the
room.

Actor in Car Crash
HOLLYWOOD w—Actor Anthony
|Franciosa suffered a nose fracture |
and a cut over his left eye when! Pacific Coast Highway Friday.

.
Slaten iene, ‘23 Dies in Oregon at 82 “Mean temperature ; .235
= Weather —Cold—snow_ EUGENE, Ore. ® — Former
Bighest sna Lawest Temperatures U.S. Sen. Rufus C. Holman of
ani ae Oregon, flamboyant congressional |. 61 Jn 1905 8 in 1988], , )
2 Friday's Temperature fare tsolationist . before and during aiven } r 2 Memmi " — er II, dide here Friday.
altimore ‘ jam\ B ai 74 s e
neal a no en gers ar ow ns #\a ome of a stepson, - Ernes
= ne, Ph _ % 1|Lundeen. where he had spent the
12 Pellston 32 Thanksgiving holiday m 2 Pittepureh as “| Holman served in_ the Senate
eg ary 3 from 1939 through 1944, when he
ib 8. S. Marie 30 20, was defeated in a bid for the Re-
is Wochngtee s 4 i renomination by: Sen.
28 Seattle 51 41|\Wayne L. Morse, now a Demo- f Tampa %
7 crat. .
*
3 », \ SOUTH LYON MAN INJURED — A South Lyon man and his
wife were injured in Lebanon, Ohio, yesterday, when their car
crashed info a loaded |ufnber truck at an ifitersection-Shown here,
Donald Sayre, 72, of 60448 Nine Mile Rd.,
the scene by ambulance attendants.
to lists the conditions of Sayre and his wile as ‘‘serious.” AP Wirephote
is being removed fronr
The hospital they were taken Guard Commander Elmer J.
Bodenlos reported ore carriers
were doing business ‘‘as if it
were still summer.”
When foreign ships are trapped
by ice within the Seaway system,
ship owners must transport crews
|back-to home ports by other means.
the services of the);
ice-bound vessel which otherwise!
could continue to operate in the
open seas.
* * *
and escorted to open water after
two months of hard and expensive
effort.
He declared Canada would not
be ‘‘caught in that trap again.”
State Payroll Levy
‘Probable’ Solution
(Continued From Page One)
called Roberts ‘‘a nice guy to
work with.”
Roberts, chairman of the com-
mittee, promised the eight mem-
bers would try to “trigger an
answer éven, if we have our
heads bleodied.”’
Roberts, who represents Oak-
jland’ s third district, and Bowman
see their immediate need as one
of paving the way for quick House
the Senate
passes.
They also see a need to set a
compromising tone to muffle vitu-
peration from both parties in the
econ impasse,
* = 2=
~The big question was in the Sen-
ate, where Republicans are bound
by caucus order to try for pas-
sage of a 73-million-dollar package
of ‘‘nuisance’’ taxes. But the cau-
cus has changed directions be-
fore:
ble for tax discussions next
in Highland Township recreation
area in order to be available.
Senate Republican loaders
have indicated the payroll tax
may be the only plan that could
get enough votes from both par-
ties for passage.
The tax has yet to be intro
duced, although bills have been
drafted.

Crushed by Bulldozer
HILLSDALE (#—Floyd H. Kipp,
52, of nearby Waldron, was killed
yesterday while trying to relocate
a bulldozer on a trailer-truck. The
bulldozer toppled off the trailer
and crushed him.
Sorry State of: Affairs
DETROIT (UPI)—Employes at
the Federal Reserve Bank here
broke into, tears yesterday, but
it wasn't because they were sad.
A.guard brushed against a tear
gas gun resting in a rack and
| it exploded a pellet.
-A recent survey by the National)
shows|
Industrial Conference Roard
_|that 58 per cent of all non-farm
families in the United States own
their own homes, compared with
Last year, 13 foreign freighterst
Williams said he would be avail-'
week. He called off a threeday'
annual staff meeting at Haven Hill! Ships Plowing Ahead Stee! Union Man
but Ice Is Threatening Wants Publicity Says Sessions Should
Be Wide Open so Public
Can Know Issues |
|
CHICAGO (UPI) — Steel nego-
tiating sessions should be wide
open ‘‘so the press and public may
learn what the strike it all about,”’
a United Steel Workers Union of-
ficial said
* * *
“We have. nothing to hide,’ Jo- \District 31 in the Chicago-Gary
larea, said. ‘‘We have no desire to
negotiate behind closed doors.”
Germano ‘sald the negotiations
deadiock stemmed partially from
public ignerance of the issues. _
and magazines,” he said.
The current stalmate threatens
a resumption of the strike when
the 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction
expires, he said.
Tempo Increasing
in Holiday Deaths
Traffic <ss.5<60¢0. 221
Fires ....... cewes 22
Miscellaneous ..... 59
Total .....; . 302
ing holiday Saturday.
The toll of national deaths which
initially was about four deaths~an
hour fell off to less than three
during the hours early Friday.
Then late Friday and early Satur-
day the grim count regained the
four-an-hour mark,
Heavier road traffic and iced
highways in wide areas from the
Appalachian Mountains to the
Rockies were possible causes of
the increased rate of —
_——-

Governor's Receptionist
Mrs. Doxsie Dies at 43
office of Gov.
night at a Lansing hospital.
She
nearly two years.
first term in office.
Grand Ledge.
\seph Germano, head of the Union's |:
“Much has been written but
little has been understood eithe i ] i a eee teas 'ee| Wind and Rain readers of the many newspapers |
A quickened pace of highway
traffic deaths marked the halfway
point of the four-day Thanksgiv-
LANSING ® — Mrs. Charlotte
Dorothy Doxsie, 43, of Mulliken,
popular chief receptionist in the
Williams, died last!
had been ill with cancer
Known as “‘Lottie’’ to thousands
‘of Capitel_ealers_Mrs.-Doxsie had
been with Gov. Williams since his
Funéral service will be at 10
a.m, Monday at St. Michael Cath-
olic Church, Grand Ledge. Burial, Alaska is so isolated that a vol-
will be at Oakwood Cemetery,|cano can erupt there without any-| tration and prevent pessitie over- lefficient and. quieter than” ‘those |
now in use, he said.
* * ®e
Col Herbert F. Layle, a member,
of State Headquarters and Head-
quarters Detachment, was honored
on his retirement from the Michi-
gan National Guard by fellow of-
ficers at a dinner at the Roosevelt
Hotel in Lansing.
The more than 45 officers pre-
sented Layle -with a retirement
gift.
| A veteran of close to 29 years
|military service, Layle, 18129 Riv-
erside Dr.,.had served as the Quar-
termaster General of Michigan
from April, 1948, to October, 1957.
Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDon-
ald, the Adjutant Genera) of
Michigan, praised Layle for "his
past service.
“Many of the things we now
enjoy are the products of his im-
agination, efforts and sincere de-
sire to get things done,’ McDon-
ald said.
The vehicles are a by the)
to Glen G. Crawford, a supervisor |
for Great Lakes, they are more|at 11 a.m. Monday at the Manley Service for Mrs. Clara H, Locy,
78, 272 Oakland Ave., will be held
Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will
|be at Grand Lawh. Cemetery, De-
| toit.
Mrs, Losey died Thursday at her
‘home after a long.illness. She is
survived by three children, \ Mrs.
Charles Cherry of Birmingham and
Frank W. and John L., both\ of
The United Church Women have
been invited to attend the 10 a.m.
meeting on Dec. 4 at the First
Presbyterian Chapel.
Mrs. Eari Triplett, president,
will preside. A devotional talk will
be given by Mrs, James Moore of
the Congregational Church.
WXYZ Fires Shorr
Over Payola Issue
(Continued From Page One)
Neal Jr., vice president in charge
Dedication service will be at 4
jp.m. Sunday for the Birmingham
Unitarian Church, Woodward ave-
nue at Lone Pone road.
The Rev. Lewis Mondale will
also be installed as minister. He
is the author of many books on
liberal religion.
Boston, the Rev. Harold Marley of Dr. Dana McLean Greeley of of radio. ;
* * *
Three DJs departed radio sta-
tion WJBK and WJBK-TV since
last Saturday night. They were
Tom Clay, Dale Young and Don
McLeod. Clay said he had taken
about $6,000 in payola.
SHORR TALKS
Shorr said he told WXYZ last
week he was part-owner of Aussie
Records, Inc. But he said this was

Force Hikers
| to Call Quits
FORT DEVENS, Mass. (AP)—
Battered by strong winds and pelt-
x * *
| Lt. Wayne B. Nicoll, 26, the Ar-
|my’s champion hiker, and several in ella Mags an Army
infantry group today gave up an
attempt to et a record for a 110
mile hike.
of his men who went along for
company, quit after 23 hours at
the 72-mile mark.
The hikers boarded an ambu-|
the trip back to this base.
x* *
Mike Desmond of the British
Royal Air Force claims the world
record of 110 miles in 30 hours.
Farmington Felon
Is Plain Shook Up
A Farmington yester-
with a case of nerves.

Ah, Sweet Relief
MONROE (UPI) *— Taxpayers
théy got their school tax bills.
Taxes were lowered by 1.39 mills.

| Katmai
jone hearing or seeing it. lance, sent along as an escort, for,
day was forced to hand over his
money and some pills to @ bandit
The owner, Harold Johns, 52, of task
28316 Kendallwod, told police the) the
nervous bandit wajked in, demand-
ed money and helped himself at
smiled a little yesterday when
National Monument in| er his enly connection outside of his
[ae Peay ee ee ee ee
| “It’s payola in reverse,” said
, Shorr. “We pay record companies
for the Australian rights of their
records.”* -
Shorr said WXYZ official made
no comment to him about an offer
to dispose of his holdings in the
record company.
“I'm not going to attempt to
stay in this business,”’ said Shorr.
“I think it’s lost all opportunities
to create personalities.”
* * *
The. payola controversy also
caused the of Jac Le-
' |Goft by WJBK-TV, where he had
been a newscaster... The--station
said LeGoff was fired for making
editorial comments on payola.
Pope to Missionaries:
‘Help New Nations’ VATICAN CITY (UPI) —
*
SiGe Ao aaek ak, bt rik: Seadidl. ding: wena saliva
. Ther e priests to stay aloof from “un- pills,” said Johns, “by brand) tortunate excesses” which often name. accompany the independence of
new nations

Sen. Chavez Speaks Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chair-
Chavez (D-NM) of
safeguards over military pur-
| Chasing to eliminate poor adminis- charges. .%
Steals Show at Hearing
LOS ANGELES (AP)—E
George Liberace had to play
to Mickey Cohen Friday.
the Rondelli Cafe in
Oaks. The Mick:
than 5@ times.
charge it was a farce.
Si per cent 10 years ago. ing room. x & &
The peppery ex-gambler stole the show
at.a police commission hearing on an ap-
plication for an entertainment license for
suburban Sherman
Vented His forensic fury on policemen.
Invoked the Fifth Amendment more
Interrupted the heating several times to
Mh be was part ewer of tha ele
tioned in a derogatory manner,”
After an angry exchange with Lt. Mark
Smith, chief investigator for the commis-
sion, Cohen was escorted out of the hear- Mickey Cohen Dislikes Bums In the hallway, another’ officer told him ven violinist
second fiddle to be quiet.
“Don’t get near me,” Cohen warned.
After a n “You look like a bum to me.”
x * * |
oon recess, Cohen took the
witness stand and refused to answer doz-
ens of questions.
. “IT want a jury trial,” he declared. “I'll
bet anyone in the room 10*1 that the de-
cision in this thing is already th,”
_ Cohen - trom the “I got no piece of that restaurant. 1 “ friends: “Let’s get out of here, this is
we a ae 3 frame.”
rene Violinist Liberace was a character wit-
KEEPS.NAME CLEAR __ jress for the cafe's proprietors, James and
Wien another witness was asked about © Hazel Rondelli The brother of Pianist
Cohen’s polite record; Cohen shouted: Liberace drew laughs when he said: ye |
“I object. I don’t want my mame men- think they are fine people and ought to
tcTHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 _
Practiced It 100 Times, ‘Then Did It Wrong _ v |
‘Goofed Up’ His Parachute Jump Tonite ..: DAYTON, Ohio w#— Capt. Joe|he lose consciousness or even
Kittinger said Friday he “goofed|gray out’—that is, come close to
plexioned redhead said here Fri-|step in the bal- unconsciousness.
- He was able to bring his
descent under control by posi-
tioning his feet in various ways
familiar te veteran jumpers like
himself, (The recerd-breaker
was Capt. Kittinger’s 4ist jump).
How did he fee) when the first
carefully-planned
descent failed?
“I can say I was apprehensive,”
small door, and suddenly I found|the soft-spoken 3lyear-old jet pilot
my body outside with my arms said.
still inside.
the timing off.”
spinning through spa
tee soon.
“It should have opened 1] sec-
onds after I bailed out,” Capt.
“Instead, it opened Kittinger said. I had to go back in to, * * .
bring my arm out, and that threw “I felt dismayed that I had}
great enough, and I practiced the

Talks on Aging at MSU
DETROIT W—A three-day con-
ference on problems of the aging after only 2% seconds and my|_.
velocity at that point wasn't enough eal ~~ eat tre a Uni-
to keep it from fouling.” will be conducted by Sen, Patrick
With the drag-chute useless,| M-Namara (D-Mich), chairman of goofed up. We knew the drag chute | : :
hs a ac ie: cuie~ |wouldn’t work if my velocity was for Pontiac State Hospital.
a device to keep the jumper from bail-out aes 190° times ac-'
tually and 1,000 times fn my mind. |
At that moment, I knew it was
going to be a long way down, but
[ still thought I could make it.”

State Hospital
Citizens Group
Meets Tuesday | }
Morris Bruck, chief psychologist}
of Pontiac State Hospital. will be
the key speaker at 8:15 p.m. Tues-
iday before a meeting of the QOak-’
land County Citizen's Committee
His topic will be ‘“‘What Is a
——|Psychologist—What Does He Do?”’
Proposed changes will be con-
sidered in a revision to the bylaws
during the business meeting.
The committee is donating $50
in cash prizes to be given to win-|
ners at a patients’ bingo session)
7:30 p.m. Thursday. |
Volunteers are needed to help pa-|
tients play the game and to give @ SIMMS GUARANTEES EVERY ITEM IN THIS ABY:
Money Saving caoar Sedsiols”
For Coupon-Clipping Customers
You are certain of saving extra money if you clip these cou-
pons and bring, them with you when you shop at SIMMS
Tonight ‘til 10 p.m. or Monday 9 a.m, to 10 p.m. Prices
slashed on wanted items — for gifts, for home, for the family
_. . Shop the store with more — SIMMS, 100, 000 items at
99, 999 cut prices!
CLIP OUT THE ITEMS YOU WANT-or Better Yet, Bring This Adv. With You!.
Capt. Kittinger
is estimated at 80 revolutions per
minute.
DIDN’T GRAY OUT
He said that .on no occasion
during the 76,400- foot descent did
Goals Commission |
Chairmen Selected
WASHINGTON (®—Administra-
tion sources said Friday two men,
have been selected to head Pres-
ident Eisenhower’s proposed Na-
tional Goals Commission, but offi-
cial announcement is being with-
held pending adequate pledges for
private financing.
Arthur F. Burns, former chair-—
man of Eisenhower's Council of
now head of the National Bureau
Economic Advisers (1953-56) and ©
of Economic Research in New
York, is said to have been tabbed |
as commission chairman,
Frank Pace Jr., former budget
director and secretary of the Ar-
my in thé Truman administration
and now president of General Dy-
namics Corp. of New York, is re-
ported willing to take the vice
chairmanship.
Eisenhower announced plans oe
the commission in a message to
Congress last January. Me said he
would name experts in many walks,
of life to chart long-term goals)
for the nation. y
|
Army Reports
Machine That:
Sees in Dark
FORT DEVENS, Mass. #—Th:
Army Friday reported successful
testing this week of ———
that can see in the dark.
In the demonstration the Army
parked a three-quarter ‘ton GI
truck on the range area of this)
post about 600 yards from the
electronic equipment.
* * *
The Army reported that although:
total darkness prevailed, the equip-,
ment was able to ‘‘see”’ the truck, |
as well as other terrain features. '
* * * found himself jthe Senate subcommittee on _ prob-
whirling violently through space. lems of the aged and aging,
He isn’t sure yet how fast but it ;——HHHH—H§_—_ should meet in the lobby. out the money prizes. Workers

The instrument is described. as!
using highly - sensitive electronic!
vision equipment, somewlHat sirhi-
lar to television transmitting and
receiving equipment,
Why Accent
Less For
Your Money
NOT
3% |
NOT |

am
32% |
BUT |
4% CURRENT RATE
on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings
& Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
Established 1890. FREE PARKING IN.
REAR OF BUILDING -
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2
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~JalksonGod | Says There Is a Creator
: in Speech Noting 100th |
, Darwin Year ~ | ee
CHICAGO (AP) — A priest-) ‘Scientst-Priest |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 d ¢ rd

\St. Louis Pastor to Visit
‘Refugees on Christmas
NEW YORK uw — The Rev. Dr.
Edwin T. Dahlberg of St. ‘Louis,
president of the National Council)
of Churches, will spend the |
Christmas season with the armed
services in the Far Pacific. |
After Christmas Dr; ~Dahlberg |
will visit refugee centers in Asia]
andthe Middle East in a month. |
long journey by air which will
take him around the world. ~He} |
|
|
|
|
|
OF NATIONALLY AQUVERTISED »
TOYS |;

a told scholars today that}
od is the creator of man — and!
the creator of the elements of
évolution as well.
+ The Rev, J. Franklin Ewing,
énthropologist from Fordham Uni-
ersity took for granted the scien-
ific validity of the theory of evo-| will visit church-supported refugee |
centers in Hong Kong, India, }
Pakistan and Jordan.
Dr. Dahlberg will spend Christ. |
mas Day in Okinawa and will
preach at a special service which
will broadcast throughout the Far
30/502 OFF .f t
: - * * * Pacific via the armed forces r eres “FOE os ss ad
‘God is the creator of man network. ; . . — ea —? — ae o ‘ Wh ~ | The council head spent Christ : body and sou ether he used |mas 1958 with the armed services| the method of evolution for prep- |
aration of the human body or
éreated it from unorganized mat-
¢ is not of primary importance.
either case, he is the Creator,”
be added. jin Spain and North Africa and}
|Christmas 1957 in Alaska. The
council is composed of 33 Protes-
tant and Orthodox denominations.

$§ Reserves the MOST
Advanced Electric
Razor in The World!
* * *
‘-The Jesuit priest said that,
even if God used a body that al-
*feady had been formed, hé raised
that body to the human level and/|
« gave it a soul.

AP Wirephote
after the latter's Met debut in a special perform-
ance of Strauss’ “Gypsy Baron’ Thursday night.
Slezak had the role of Szupan. a SLEZAK AT MET — Rudolph Bing, left, gen-
eral manager of the Metropolitan Opera House in
‘God is cohtinually creating his) New York City, looks over some of the medals
creatures,” he said. “If he were) on the costume of Broadway star Walter Slezak tp withdraw his creative power BE | semen aes __ _
a second from you and me and
the worm and the elephant, all
ould. disappear into nothingness. \First Time in Four Years i'Hearst’s Wales Castle
‘This means that God created not| to Be a Plush Resort Gnly all beings: but also all niet
jalities for evolution.” | q @ f a IC 0) se CARDIFF, Wales (UPI)—Cardiff
. + * * financier Julian Hodge has an-
8 iV
gee" silitng "or scientists “212 det nounced plans to turn an llth
scholars observing the 100th anni- LANSING (— Michigan has Century castle once owned by the
Versary of the Publication of| lost the battle to cut its traffic | under 100 between now and the |late American publisher William
Letice Darwin's “Origin of the, fatality tol) for a fourth straight | end of the year but we won't | Randolph Hearst into a plush vaca-
ies’ — a theory of the grad-| FUEL OW

REMINGTON
“Princess” Beauty Shaver
FIRST AND ONLY ELECTRIC SHAVER THAT
ADJUSTS TO ANY
BEARD OR SKIN

OAKLAND FUEL
Call FE 5-6159
' we'd have to keep traffic deaths

i
in 1959, a state police |come up with that figure,” he

year ti
val development or.evolution of| statistician indicated today. | added. “ earn x OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. , ADJUST Plants and creatures. | ‘The state’s road d.ath toll was | Lucas attributed the un- Hodge bought the fabulous St Monday thru Saturday NEW |/ ABLE} ; 2,004 in 1955. An all-out traffic | welcome reversal in the road i KUHN AUTO WASH Donat’s Castle, near the town of |
Liantwit Major, for $840,000. Hearst,
spent-nearly $800,000 to restore it!
several years ago. | safety campaign pushed the death trend to “‘more cars, more
figure doWn to 1,747 in 1956. The drivers and more mileage.” He
|
i
i 4 Holds in Layaway
ee
6 TUBE TABLE
MODEL RADIO Across from Firestene
“ ‘uren

count dropped jo 1,537 in 1957 | noted that an October traffic .
Beer Hunting Fatals é and to 1,375 last year, y indicated total mil
in State Now Seven eee ee re aoe Be mies | I ; - But, with five weeks of dan- was running five per cent ahead
: REMINGTON’ ROLL:AMATIC

By The Associated Press gerous driving conditions re- | 1958
Thomas Kettunen, 35, of Trout the provisional death |
toll for 1959 is 1,274.
maining,
k, ‘was wounded. fatally Fri-

' L
en san | “a: (Christmas Mail ber of Michigan deer hunters shot) 4) a oe ee ora ary | | J,
death ‘since the season opened) the average deat toll for | : RISK IT! e «£& © December alone in the past M G b A
: five years is 170. q . 0 if The ancient who squeezed a red i State Police said Kettunen was 7 i ‘ * | y y stained his fingers, fined his life Ay aa Gives ig Floor
SS et Vater te) ser | rece ee a nae $1988 by his brother William, 42, ‘There's mo question in my | ° . A sailor e 1
told officer$ he had himed| mind that we will go over the CAB Proposing Half) —— West; mek deen te - m of . oe coal
1958 total,” said O. M. Lucas, | Rate but Railroads ee sail under polar ice. he risked his life to Se a a deer. The accident occurred
is gon County about eight miles
Creek in the vindicate his contention. Boys look into the
eyes of
me?” ose girls risk poverty and h
love and happiness against that
risk, " slip a ring on their fingers. state police traffic safety sta-
tistician. ‘‘We've still got De-
cember ahead of us and that is
normally one of the worst months
SCHICK BUTANE Objecting |
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ordinary ;
mail would go by air during the MOVE CONTROL PANEL TO ADJUST ROLLER COMBS
TO SOLVE EVERY SHAVING PROBLEM IN THE WORLD!

7 « &° 2? & for traffic accidents.”’ 3) | oT. « wy Christmas rush under a Civil) Risk is inherent to progress. Someone .. Ya“ W4year-old Ann ‘Arbor . boy To stay even with last year, |; sonautics Board proposal. risked capital to build the house next door: LEFT TO LOWER Roller Combs as - also was a victim of a fata) hunt- commercial air lines risk Tuptcy to save r beard gets tougher, or grows The Post Office Department us time, crossed rivers. plains and looeus onl oa ta sideburns. digg accident Friday. Orie Curtiss 7 ; was‘shot while H-game hunt- (Christmas Tree wants to do this, but the railroads agg cipital to. gine ade i RIGHT TO RAISE Roller Combs whea

idg ‘about two miles north of Ann} ee ‘pacreaed) (periies| cities with schools and ; risk and your skin feels more tender
r. Business Rolling mi Dec. 3 to {ile Botice of ob America are synonymous. UNLIMITED SETTINGS ‘Washtenaw County sheriff's pape v9 fe a + dae in between for every man's
er — — struck Int High Gear en CAB proposed a rate about! i ” i caaving eer POCKET SIZE the head when his cousin, . Exclusive Roller Combs roll skin jena, comb whiskers up
A. Haas, 12, of Ann Arbor,| LANSING Uf — Michigan's five-|halt of that paid the airlines for} ==) VOORHEIS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME to shave the Hidden Beard: whisker bases below ordinary TRANSISTOR RADIO atcidentally fired a double-barre]| million-dollar Christmas tree busi- mie or about 19 cents a ton | 264 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 | shaving level. Shaves last hours longer! 6 diamond-honed cut-
shotgun while loading it. iness is rolling into high gear, the|"" i; +- «* ters in the man-sized head — largest live shaving area of all. With $ 88
a |State Agriculture Department said) The airlines had agreed to this a Over 40% mere men now bey Remington then the second ranking clectric shaver Earphone :

today.
Early shipments are moving to
market, the department said, put-
ting state and coynty law enforce-
rate for December, but indicated
they would want a higher rate. if
| they continue to carry ordinary
|first-class mail. Watch for KAREN Big CHRISTMAS
ment men on the lookout for vio-|
ators, ee ee Carpet Sale in * * * e Post fice agreed, saying P ti Pr ‘ \ ¢
P= Spray soot away it wants to establish a permanent ontiac Fress _ 6 \eCsl §

the White Plame || To-discourage theft of trees from The Post Office
rate in hearings,
:
R ver! Economical | public _ ag = sale ed in had told the CAB the Christmas Monday,
: accompany trees being moved IN |ioad would be heavier than ever coon ste ** T quantities of more than six. The | and it wanted to utilize unused Nov. 30th Model 657 . _ $1 Holds Trade }
=e St hardware stores.
: \department’s Plant Industries Divi- in Layaway sion supervises enforcement, with
help from the State Conservation
Department, state police and sher-/ nit tg Due in Budapest
a es ‘for Hungarian Congress WA TERFORD CLOTHIERS ¥* * * ..
jthe original owner must contain | BUDAPEST, Hungary ® — Nik-| OPEN SUNDA y A special bill of sale given by)
legal description of the property| ita §. Khrushchev will come to Bu-| ‘EER Reg. lcargo space of airlines for first-
class mail.

774 WOODWARD AVE.

r— STUDENTS— Rental plan on musical $4 00
instruments, per week .. 1 FULL SIZE 5° X 9
2-PIECE ‘Trampets—Clarinets—Cornets, Others || Where trees were cut. Forms are/dapest for the Hungarian Commu-|
jaene! Rnstecmnente, Sugytios, Parte jobtainable at department offices,| nist Party Congress, the first since one Reg. $8 STRUCTO $4 PARKER BROS. PING PONG ‘EDWARD’ S 18 S. Seginaw ithe Conservation Department,|the 1956 uprising, the Soviet Em-| TABLE lcounty agricultural agents, The Congress)
|police posts and sheriff's offices. state} bassy here said.
opens Monday.
The spokesman gave no indi-|
cation’ when the much traveled)
Soviet premier will arrive but. in-
formed sources said he is expected
to fly in Sunday afternoon.

MIXER $940 4 HOUR SALE] | == | Open Sundoy 1 P. M. to 5 P. M: - A
Bonafide Reg. $29.95 CEMENT ¢ 4° ‘MONOPOLY
19%
President to Broadcast
Yule Greetings Dec. 23

Reg. 20.00
67 | 12"
STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 10 10.5
Super BARGAIN Cénters| | WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidént| The Congress, the Party's sev- 3) Value LIONEL TRAINS
|Eisenhower wil] broadcast Christ-|enth, is expected to last four days. 100% WOOL ’
|mas greetings to the nation and|The main item on the agenda is a é COCA-COLA
the world on Dec. 23 |new five-year plan aimed at in-| : ou lcreasing indasttiel.: production €5 Herringbone, Tweed, Cord, DISPENSER
| He will read his greetings -at to 70 per cent by 1965. Melions and Cashmere ‘ e
4:30 p. m. Eastern. Standard Time | ——— == SUB ¢ i 4
after throwing a switch to light ’ , ' U B NS
the White House tree and open | 60 RAMBLER | .
the annual Christmas Pageant of} RADIO $17 4800 , Your Choice, Sunday Only
‘Peace. HEATER > Tom Thumb * * * Cucose Your Owe Eapipment ‘
| This year’s White House tree, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $10 Carrom Typewriter a .70-foot silver spruce, is a cift! 6-3900
from the State of Maine. om = With Cover
Suppose he goes
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t if someone ‘under the
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P 4
ooSIOVd WIAD TVW But $70 Million Scheme May Doll It Up
London Tower Isn't ‘Falling Down’ LONDON w—A 70-million-dollar ,
scheme to. provide a more stately
setting for the Tower of London,
one of this capital's most spec-
tacular attractions, was announced
today.
Actually the historic landmark and scariet-robed beefeater per-
form their ceremonial duties, more
accessible to tourists,
overlooking the Thames River jgreater tourist attraction.
ds a cluster of about a dezén
4towers—and one of the proposals
Js to build still another tower 16
stories high, ee
The plan was announced by de-
signers of two municipal bodies,
the corporation. of the old city of
London, in which the tower is sit-
uated, “and: the London County
Council. *
° b * *
The idea is to make the tower,
Where the crown jewels are housed The scheme is
Wide ramps would prove an easy
approach to Tower Hil. Terraces
and gardens would give new back-
grounds for the tower itself as well
as for the monuments of Trinity
Square, the Customs House and
All Hallows Church. There. is me
tensive provision for playgrounds,

Matched Wedding Bands
14 Kt. Geld 2 for $7.95
Diamond
.
STMAS LAYAWAYS
AN
LENWARD’S issourn | | EDW 5 SAGINA high quality office buildings and
shops.
* * ae
_ Sir Isaac Hayward, leader of the
property will, alone, be about -five
million pounds (14 million dollars).
The whole scheme, including pri
Sparks -Griffin
24-Heur Ambulance Bervite ne

Carpet Sale
Monday,
Nov. 30th Watch for KAREN’S Big CHRISTMAS — vate investment, would \be in the
neighborhood of 25 million pounds
(70 million dollars), he said.
B. G. Arthur, chairman of a
city planning committee, said con-
struction could start in two or
three years.

Detroit Firm
to Entertain
barring automobiles trom, j SCIENCE Group
Some 40 members of the Oak:
jand County Science Teachers
\Assn. Wednesday will be feted
by the Carbdloy Co. of Detroit, a
metallurgy division of the General
| Electric Co.
The event is the
third anniversary.
| The teachers, .represénting sci-
ence departments in school sys- association's
| tems ‘throughout the county, will |
powder |
\London County Council, estimated) metallurgy process, use of equip-
ithe cost for acquiring the necessary} ment and facilities, | wateh the company’s
| The hosts wil] provide dinner
|for the visiting teachers.
prt) “The purpose of our organiza- Ford Calls 200 Back:
\tion,”’ said Walter Ainsworth, pres-
* |ident of the association and teach-'
«@ er at Pontiac Central High School,'Co. today told 200 more workers HEARINGS, INSPECTIONS
4 “is to keep abreast of progress in,to return to jobs Monday at the) Texas and Celifornia lead the > Cane Sugar
FUNERAL HOME *} science in industry and research. |company's stamping plant in Bul-| 54.10 a aihovuneni- ol mlerant SS Fine
“| “Teachers understand their sub-) falo hae te ins on SO — Lb. 1 . g . ' x
| iacte . labor, but New Jersey, New York ss, ted c Cc
Pe 7 . Ae = jects better and can augment text and Michigan also are described Sk Lb. Bag
Thoughtful Service ‘**' books with lectures from their own; Honduras is ‘an important ma- - “heav users.’ SS] Bag ; ;
@ experiences.” ihogany producer. ig ‘ , ; a 4 —_ berger po
mm: se | mo The subcommittee’s past sched- | xpires - 4. Lim ‘ 46 Williams St, Phone FB 2-5841 ba ule has included both public WITH COUPON -S ? sey ett e eee se ee
"|Okay for Santa, Maybe fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959
Legislation T M C |
for Migrants?
NORTHWOOD MARKETS
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS Senator Says Officials
Feel Federal Action Is
the Answer |
WASHINGTON. (UPI)—Sen. War
rison A. Williams (D-NJ) said Fri-
888 Orchard Lake
Open Daily ‘Til 9 P.M.
Open Sunday ‘Til 5 P.M.

~
day there is a strong feeling among
state and local officials that federal
legislation is needed to solve prob-|
lems posed by the nation's legions
of migrant workers.
* * *
Williams is chairman of the Sen-
ate’ subcommittee on migratory
labor which plans to visit New
‘Jersey Monday, and New York
the following
‘
ONLY
AP Wirephote
WANTS DIVORCE—Mrs. Tina and Pennsylvania PLENTY OF FREE
PARKING IN-OUR
LARGE PRIVATE LOT! | Onassis, 29, has filed for divorce ‘week
| from Greek shipowner Aristotle ' In those states already toured
(Onassis in New York. She named} by the subcommittee, he said,
a mysterious ‘Mrs. J.R." as CO | state and local officials were respondent, ‘She did not refer at | «ery much concerned” but ua- all to Maria Callas, with whom | abie te cope with some ef the |
' her husband has recently been | migrant labor problems.
linked. ,

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Fe Se Oa ee oe oe er OG On a 0
VALUABLE COUPON : . “Because the migratory workers
\ are continually moving from state DOMINO
to state, it is difficult for county RS
‘and state afficials to do very much SS Pure Cane Granulated DOMI NO
BUFFALO. N. Y. ®—The Ford in certain areas,” Williams said. S; Pure Cane Granulated
SUGAR

! SUGAR =
oo
oe
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hearings and inspections of mi- |
grant labor facilities,

Pontiac Press 77 MAYSVILLE, Ky. (AP)—A
pull your sled.”
Who Wants a Reindeer?
ment store Santa Claus he wanted a horse for CHristmas.
| a ra * problems of housing and education
| “How about a reindeer?” said Santa. 'which have baffled states and loca!
' * * ri communities for many years.
“No,” the boy replied. “I.want a horse to do some plowing
this spring and I never knew
a MAXWELL HOUSE or
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE Cc ‘
1 Lb. Vacuum Can bh The subcommittee estimates that
about one million persons are on
the move in 23 states helping to
tend and harvest crops. i
The existence of such a large 5-year-old boy told a depart- |
|mobile army of workers has posed
The group has held hearings and
conducted inspections in Washing-_
j}ton, D.C,; Wisconsin, Michigan and
' Minnesota, = _._ as
a reindeer did anything but

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