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MAY }7, 1958 —30 PAGE OCINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE a St. Joseph H ospital 1 hreatens to Quit Area C oun cil By PETE LOCHBILER prompted the St. Joseph expan-| “Ridiculous,” was ‘ the reaction men, The report ignores this com-'I'm completely convinced our hos-| Pontiac _Osteopathic — Hospital, run hespital with complete fa- -been operating at capacity or more, gered because its expansion} sion—represented in reality ‘“an|of Sister Mary William, who is in pletely.” | pital should expand.” ‘whose facilities were classified by! ot sal ao —— record |\Whitlow said, and also has a big lared unnece | oO s nts.” yyy ete repens 2 a penile artificial demand." = a funds for 5. The hospital administrator con-|. She said that James R. Pollock, ‘the report as not up to acceptable | = ” . lexpansion program in mind. 200-bed addition to supplement the | The initial expense was far less drop out of the Detroit Area Hos- From a 14-month survey of hos-| ‘hospital’ s present 330-bed plant. ended the council’s report was) iwho prepared the St. Joseph re- Standards, also was up in. Arms, leew what a-brand new hospitall While not criticizing Pontiac i t ds in Southeastern Michi-| port for Jacobs Co. a Chicago. x & * 4 Osteopathic by name, the report vita Commedl, pi = ry ccuihcdad tod patients) “Tite report's conclusion about ‘based on faulty information. "The | cohauting firm, would arrive in) ps il . jeosts, Whitlow noted significantly.| 14 thet conversion of existing “Hf the council doesn’t like our aes eibteyereseah er Macomb what represents the Pontiac hos- [figures are diametrically opposed| |Pontiac Monday to confer with her Administrafor Harry H. Whitlow'‘Qur per-bed cost was between) buildings to hospitals “should be building plask, we'll quit. the Comin are forced to come to! Pital trade area is a slap at our to those contained in a SUrVEY | gn the council's study. felt his hospital was being criti- $3,000 and $4,000, while the report) -oaaemmed.” There is “ample council and go ahead on our | |Pontiac for treatment because they| fine medical staff, whose pa- | | made it us before we began plan-| “We wit leek over the dece- ‘cized unfairly because it is lo- ase tee cost for nae evidence of generally unsatisfae- own,” threatened Sister Mary | haven't enough hospital bees near-| tients will come a long way to be jming expansion. ‘ i jnew institution was a | tory results,” it said. ba es ment together and then make our ©2¢d in a converted hotel. ; William, hospital administrator. ver bome , construction should) ‘feted here. ‘ONE SURVEY WRONG . conclusions known to everyone, | “Admittedly, our_. institution PLANS EXPANSION “Not only is the cost of convert- The council said Thursday that|take place in the areas that need! “Pontiac is an established hos- “One of these surveys is wrong including the council, We are | can’t be compared with a multi. | Pontiac Osteopathic is a 121-bed|ing these structures expensive, if present crowded conditions in Pon-|more beds, not in Pontiac, a re-|pital center with excellent facili- and, frankly, I have the greatest) not going to take this lying | million dollar hospital,” he said. facility converted for about $500,000!properly done, but upon completion tiac hospitals — a situation that|port indicated, lties and highly-regarded medical! confidence that ours is correct.'! down,” she promised, ' “Nevertheless, we have a well- ‘two years ago, Since then, it haat (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) T Robin's Light Housekeeping & Refuses to Pay Fine. oe : Huff Still Defies High Cou President Seen French Government Strives — Plans fo lgnore Willing to Sign fo Maintain Its Grip on Army Second Order Pp entagon Bill | By HOWARD HANDLEMAN | Whether the army in France re- the tate of the arth Reguilite. fo Go 10 Detroit | PARIS (INS)—The French gov-|™ains loyal to Premier Pierre) The army's position still remains r ernment, armed with newty-voted|Pflimlin or throws in its lot with ja mystery and until it makes its) Ike Wouldn't Veto Plan emergency powers, struggled des-|the insyrrectionist generals in A!-|loyalties known France is likely to| Rebel Judge. Declares Passed by House Unit, 'perately today to hold control of geria and the rightwing supporters/remain ina state of hurricane-; He'll Appeal His Gase ° ithe, armed forces on the homejof Gen. Charles de Gaulle -at'eye calm. Source Indicates y W i if ont. : i t | re : jhome ultimately will determine; In his critical fight to stave off ° ashington ee | civil war on a_ dictatorship, WASHINGTON (# Pflimlin cancelled all leaves for From Our News Wires |_President Eisenhower was Lebanon Tense: Set U P Own commissioned and non-commis- LANSING—Saginaw Cir- sioned officers j ¥ units sta- : \pictured by Congressional F u tioned in metrepeliieg Frames: \cuit Judge Eugene Snow ‘sources today as willing to nera ans : Troops on leave from Algeria | Huff defied . sign the House defense re- Climax Near 4 Years Ago wire eeteded to chan’ 7 ae | pond ea pn ” ime organization bill even if it new assignments. \ passes without changes he . ., | ST. JOHNS There will be | The Defense Ministry ordered a ‘Supreme Court directing g Nation Awaits Outcome no survivors to mourn, but fu- state of alert for all French troopa| him to serve ingDetroit in- —- > advocates. of Behind-Scenes Talks ®T#!_ 2*rancements, Sunday (garrisoned in Germany as part of Stead of the circuit to . ga ‘ ti. | One of these sources, who should satisfy Gottfried F. Ott- NATO forces. Their number was] which he was elected, In _ _ ieee asked not to be quoted by| to End Violence . | mar, who died here at the age officially estimated at about 65,000.| l Gantinnir NO VACANCY—Four-year-old Diane Palmer * Peatioe Press Photo es told a newsman omer, Peppy) bbe Pitta soverument wos} ty > ge : le lcs “ = r’s wife years ot fused of 760 Bow Lane, Waterford Township, checks the the eggs, completely ignoring people coming and | “Without any doubt he will | BEIRUT (INS) Emotion- jreported to have broken up. wha e judge a re charged Lebanon tensely today for) 84 their enly son died in 1899. |was suspected to be the second) : two baby robins that have just popped out of going through the front door. The considerate Inot veto the bill if it is/the next move simed of emit “oe There are no other survivers, {prong of the attack that started! to pay a fine of $250 for their shells, in a nest built on top of the Palmer's Palmers refrained from turning the light on for | passed as it now stands. ” bloody violence that has cost at * * * ;with the military-civ ilian junta’ s contempt of the high court. porchlight. A ‘courageous mother robin built the fear the warmth from the bulb would hatch the The House ‘Armed Services|!@st 125 tives- im the last nine) Oumar a German’ inenlgrent seizure of power in Algeria. Judge Huff was served with the nest early this spring, then sat down and hatched eggs ascent Committee yesterday approved 4 days. who became a school teacher, | Reports swept Paris of the | jnew order to proceed to Detroit oe Rumors circulated in Beirut that attorney and long-time suc ’ | artest of two generals thought ‘immediately after being convicted jcompromise bill that would giv@iine next 24 or 48 hours would be A See? and sentenced by the Supreme . ; ful farmer, made his own funeral | to be preparing the second pha coun yesterday fo defying — an Eisenhower essentially what he decisive. The Arab nationalist in- : rou. w ve : i - ' . | Of the Ther ne Con: | arrangements four years ago . olperg jearlier order to assume ¢* post on Scattered Rains, | Mi hi B f () n ers _ ae or ateeenes lec cea on 5 2 ; | W ‘ae ‘ ps opposed’ . y : firmation from official circles. . 4 ° streamlined command of unified to the pro-Western government are With no living relatives, he the Wayne County circuit bench, Cloudy Tonight, | IC gan 0d forces. . pee P sa ' felt there was ne one to nod Deputies in the National As-| ie expected to agree to a Compromise care of things properly unless he ‘sembly approved the emergency | The new order instructed him * * 7 ‘or make some dramatic outburst | ; did it himself | bill b ; to report to the Wayne Circuit Cool Tomorrow | NF Rs But hard goemreyer hostile ‘a Observers did not rule out an | - * x A Nia the See bivardlon pod Cunt wt 16 on, Mendig . : that might infringe on t armed assaunk by rebels on the \ Partly cloudy with scattered) as fOug Ked. ape Bre pe y a premier since World War II.) Huff said he didn't intend to‘obey- showers or thunderstorms this aft-| — pol “° EY Aborto gence beavity.guarded palace of Presi- | a a ae. =: with back: rhe measures authorized thé Sét- ‘the order. In addition he said, “I : ernoon and tonight is the weather | down teeta Neukewer Bes er, Nr ae Chamoun ae ge oe a sila ueties: vaseer iting up of a state of emergency cannot compromise the principle papas ie all a. Yes. The churning propellers of displeased Michigan. to, administrative changes. aon . scenes negotiations a en shsaraal oan ot Chi. | 2USt short of martial law, the < aon 4 Judge — serve erday's mex . he red tape! ; : | eago, four years ago. Ottmar said | Within hours, the Council of the oe wae Oe _ as Sunday will be partly cloudy to) ‘boat owners have slashed through some of the red tape’ Referring to two of these | Government troops, -backed by) aang ers peat comfort from Republic (senate) voted 211 to 94, ‘scalar —_ a - cloudy and cooler, Tonight's low in the boat registration law. | points, Eisenhower said im a (air force jet fighters, struck hard) the pastor's Su ds y morning ra- |to give Pflimlin the wide powers) we pe pany & Oe 0s. Under an’ amendment to the original law, the, Wtet t Chairman Cart Vinson at rebel groups in northern Leb-| dio sermons. ineeded to cope with the turbulance| The Supreme Court said the _ Precipitation wil] total aroun | D-Ga, “I hope this language |anon. Neighbors, touched by bis lous. (at howe. |judge will be asked to answer a ; one quarter to one half inch over registration application no longer needs- notorization.| will be suitably adjusted on the | Nine rebels’ were killed in 1 Mccos, piameed' ts ree coea | new contempt charge if “he does : the hiipr ane Showers are possible brought more gripes than* House floor.” jclash at Nahrel Bared. The insur-| numbers for the pre- iacagnaeal wag Lateenag/ apr ie Jules ‘not show up in Detroit Monday. again Monday with cooler temper- | act the ‘gents also suffered heavy losses in| , och, ERewn fer Bis strongman atures through Wednesday. iene $2 nam ‘ton forms axe bel ibut the old forms may still be | pemtagen gf st oehge gpec He a battle in the Chouf region. At! service at Otimar's farm home. —— in handling violence, to — pn as parma cee The lowest temperature in down- ew registration forms . the notarizati hoed \Kabayat, a rebel band that at- eaforce the police powers as in- | * rned rerdict agains: town Pontiac reckag $ a.m. was ing shipped to the secretary of! eed, jenerme notarization re-| McElroy ec ee, Heel terior minister, | Huff yesterday after a dramatic ‘tached a police post was routed : . ‘ \quirement on them. ‘comment, saying that while the| White Camel Surprises 90 minute heari ak- ‘bill “seems to have accomplished. with heavy casualties. ~ P Under the emergency bill) wilfully pe eae han psa he ‘most of the President's major ob-| In the Beusa Plain sector, gov- BASLE, Switzerland (INS) — ;Pflimlin's government has _ th) to sit in Detroit fer ene mouth jectives, certain language will, in ernment troops west of Machgara) Officials of the Basle zoo were jright for three months to ban a!l! 55 degrees. The thermometer reg- state's branch office and the Oz | istered 81 at 1 p.m. tland County Sheriff’ s department, Under the law which went inte | effect March 1, alf beat, pre. | | pelted by a motor, and all sail- nd yield his our opinion, impair’ efficient ad-|intercepted 100 armed men who, pleasantly surprised at the birth |public meetings or demonstrations, | oe ae to pgp Sarin boats rroked feet ta length must ministration.’ |reportedly infiltrated across th e| of a relatively rare white camel. |impose censorship, order the house! | he registe One of the points in question, Syria-Lebanon frontier. Nine insur-| On thinking it over, they were arrest of those deemed ares The action was unprecedented, ion r S 3 Exempt are bxoats registered committee members said, involves | gents also were killed in a skirmish| downright astounded: both par- ;to peace, expel foreign agitators,| Before sentence was pronounced, iwith the U.S, Coast Guard, and| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) lin the western part of the plain.) ents are brown. jand search homes at any time. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Inats Propel solely by muscular ; Tiny Girl at Zoo! Pe | | Dantiae Hieh. The ‘registration forms must be . ? 000 Att d EF l C t f P t H jceenek ted and mailed to the Mich- ) en Ina oncer O on 1ac lg : an Fr an Secretary of State, with the WASHINGTON oe into the cage by, be fee, to receivé a boat number. — — Smithsonian Institution’a lion and decapitated. = gue of the main purposes of | * officials ordered a formal’ Pig dragged Shipp ty Jac room the law was fo reduce reckless vr 3 { suffer am eart attac boat ration by making boats © investigation my iiie the! and was unable to give a coherent and Priore pereontdl readily iden- grisly death of a 2'2-year- account of what happened. | tifiable through use of promi- old Canadian girl who wan- ts * & | nently displayed registration dered too close to a lion, “We're still ‘trying to determine | numbers. cage at the Washingt just what occurred,” said J. Lear) The $2 fee is not collected an- rp wheat: rimmery associate zoo director. yually, and the registration of the | 00. “There are no subsantial facts We boat is good until. the boat is sold, As her horrified grand- cen go on.’ | destroyed or abandoned. t vainly to! He said Dr. Leonard Carmichael,» The secretary of state’s office in father speed d ‘atthe secretary of the Smithsonidn ‘Insti! Lansing said yesterday that some save here yesterday, ‘tute that supervises the mammoth! 131,000 registrations have been is- Julia Ann Vogt was hauled | zoological park, ordered a formal sued. The estimated number of OTT == ~~ |investigation. Grimmer said there boat’ in Michigan varies between iwas some confusion as to which 300,000 and 500,000, . _ \of the two lions in the cage killed) ajso included in the amendment Auto Negotiators iher. Py! provision for out of. state * te lresidents to register their boats | Take Weekend Rest | | The incident occurred as Jackson| directly with the county sheriff, iwas escorting Julig Ann and her eliminating the time - consuming - .. |sister, Judy, 4, through the z00.| forwarding of the application to DETROIT — Weary negoti- "The girls had come here with their| Lansing. ators today began a weekend |mother from Chilliwack, B.C., for) breather before resuming efforts |@ visit. | to hammer out new contracts CoV-| Julia Ann, clutching a bag of | I n Today’ s Press EDM BOLE EIEN ering more than a million aut 0) peanuts, somehow got away from | workers. a | her grandfather and squeezed ae LOLOL AS SIO recess in the lengthy bar-| through a 3';-foot guardrail | sien sessions Setweeh "the tinit-|, which keeps spectators some six. | a ed Auto Workers Union’ and Geh-| feet away trom the tion cages. ss eral Motors, Ford, Chrysler, and) A Hon seddenly grabied ber?) Cll) tems... cccccccce 4 American Motors also enabied | Police said the only other appar-| paitorials .__.; : ‘ each side .to reassess Progress! ent eyewitness was Wesley’ Dildy,’ Heme Section .....;--... 17-22 made in recent days in the talks.'19 part of a school group visiting | GOMRINE socsiceresiees.. 5 UAW President Walter P. Reuth-|the zoo from Princess Anne County, sports ..........00.0+..., 1418 er returned to Detroit yesterday|Va. Young Dildy told this story: heaters ............. ~~ 248 am - 2 alter a Florida speaking trip and) ‘'The rest of the class was down’ ty @ dio Programs.;.... 29 | ne rca av 6F evn. @ immediately got a first wongy thes a rsd -T heard : loud nS Wilson, Earl........ vecepee 9 gee =e - “ve ; 4 m/the lion’s cage. I ra t , ; ] : : Pontiac Press Photo on TUAW Siedined thle ho ty git pola hes tront Wee's Eagye.«..--.+-.5 94 THE LAST DOWNBEAT — Dale C. Harris, instrumental music supervisor’ _Harris ‘originally formed the. band in 1927 and was its conductor throughout its ‘ president and head of the union's|of the lion cage and the lion had) gin your Car New to Dereas’s | '@ the city school system,\ conducts the final coricert of the Pontiac High School _ history. It will be'fsplit up next year when Pontiac Northern m falas School wie. GM oer team, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | “Bright Spot.” re 48-0488, band. More than 2,000 persons heard the nationally-famous gnusic group last night, See story on Pay &. 8 . i :* 1 | ' : boy ae ! Tro Increase. in : Anitial Claims WASHINGTON (®—For the third straight week, the government has reported a decline in the number of workers drawing unemploy- ment benefits. * * * But there was an apparent in- crease_in new layolfs among work- ers eligible for jobless payments. * * * In its weekly stimmary, the Labor Department reported yes- Oakland County has found a ‘home away from home for teenage boys and girls who have found it hard to get along with their fam- ‘ily, school or community, a ao the week ended May 3 to a total __ of 3,794,800. : This total was 124 per cent high- oft 2 5 ubled Ch County’s Center as ‘Home’ EXPERT INSTRUCTION — One of the most important phases of rehabilitating children at the Oakland County Youth Home is recreation. ? i t * leated at 7350 Cooley Lake Rd., |Waterford Township, its better than ‘home. RECEIVE ATTENTION Here in the large red-brick home. By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL 4B.(girls at the new Youth Home, lo-jthe children receive day-by-day at- itention from well-trained coun- selors. “This will never replace the home, nor can we take the place of the real parents,” explained For some of the 31 boys and 20'building overlooking Union Lake,! Director Wesley Johnson, “but Press Phete Pontiac popularity list, for the instructor is a former De- troit Pistons player, William B. Thieben (left). Thieben is a member of the staff at the new THE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1958 iew we are all trying to provide a home life which many of the kids have been deprived of.” To let the public see the opera- tion of this newest branch of the county's Juvenile Division, John- son and his staff of 24 will have an open house Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. * * * The public will be surprised to see the freedom these Probate Court-committed children are granted. The only sign of restraint is a wire fence surrounding the former children’s branch of the Tuberculosis Sanitorium . “It's not to keep the kids in,” John- son said, “but to keep the prowlers out.” - There are no bars on the -win- dows or doors, no marching in - groups to classes or recreation activities, nor are there any uni- _ forms. TOP REWARD lida Because of the non-detention operations, those committed to the Children’s Home at 2050 Telegraph Rd. look upon admittance to the Youth Home as a “‘top reward.” “The tops,” sald one bey who had spent more than a year at the Telegraph read home. According to Johnsgn, the Youth Home might be called. the ‘final exam” in the rehabilitation of the children’ committed -by Probate! Judge Arthur E.. Moore. * * * “Here we let them make the decision,” Johnson said. “We offer the s . Generally it works out pretty well.” But there are children who take advantage of what Johnsen calls “the free rein to see if _they will change.” Since the opening Feb. 24 three boys and two girls decided to depart. “We all tell them they can leave anytime they want, but they will, never come back here,” he said. When apprehended they are re- turned to the Children’s Home. * * * These children are in the mi- nority. Most don't give a second thought to the temptation of leaw ing. They want to stay on for what usually is a year or at least 42 school semester. And for the boys basketball ranks high on the At U. S. Bases Throughout World Observe GTOW AINS) — he “annual Armed Forces Day s| was celebrated’ today at home and throughout the free . world with missile displays, parades, A Open House’. was ordered at military installations in more than 70-countries to highlight the | official slogans of the day — “Power for Peace” and “Part- speeches and elaborate fanfare. ners for Peace.” | Can't Call Mom a Liar! CLEVELAND (INS) — Mrs. Anne NEW YORK (INS) — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, undis- mayed by his tax evasion ar- raignment—at which he pleaded “not guilty” — has declared a city-wide war on New York Democratic leaders. en, Thunderstorms Scattered ‘Most of Nation Sunny By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The stormy activity was ac. Scattered thunderstorms damp-|companied by gusty winds in parts ened sections of the Midwest andiof the Middle Mississippi Valley, | rest of the nation basked under received one inch or more during mostly sunny skies and mild tem-jthe night. An isolated thunder. peratures. The. Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Southern Plains today while the) and many areas reporting rainfall istorm dumped two inches of rain lon Anderson, S.C. ~ * * * Cloudy skies over Southern Cali- fornia were the only exception to ithe fair pattern outside the rain -.area. Temperatures were warmer in North Central sections, but oth- “ler readings represented minor changes The Southern Plains storm came after a day in which tornado clouds jabbed at sections of Texas, ‘Oklahoma and Kansas. No dam- jage or injuries were reported. | - x * * : Temperatures in the SOs were ‘+seee-8l/ quite. general — a few isolated] ipoints had readings in the 30s— ;but the mercury was in the 80s along the Arizona-California bor- der early today. : ‘a7*")| Except for fair to partly cloudy skies along the Gulf Coast and a ispreading out of the starm area, ilittle change was indicated in the general weather pattern, Scat- tered showers and thunderstorms were forecast from Texas and New Mexico northward along eastern slopes of the Rockies through thé Plains states, A sim- ilar outlook was in prospect for the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes 6 32/ region. 47 erate winds today. ‘eday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 o.m.: Wind velocity—Caim, Sun sets Saturday at 7:48 p.m Sup rises Sunday at §.11 a.m Moon sets Baturday at 652 pm. Moon rises Sunday at $.11 an Domperaveree bone i Friday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ee %. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Sunny. tenes beeen -weenee Ce a hest and Lowest “Temperatures This ~ je im 86 Years : eee a fis 85 * *| fi Cooler weather was on tap for 41’ parts of Montana afd the Dakota: & with warmer temperatures the St. Louis 8. Francisco prie rae C Washington Seattle 7 Tampa gnstseee28zase2 S2SesFsesze: & 'New England. 28 53, qutlook for the Great Lakes and: Powell Reveals Plans — to Fight Tammany Hall Powell made known his politi- eal plans yesterday at his ar-— raignment on. an indictment charging he evaded $3,000 in taxes due in 1951 and 1952, The maverick congressman de- clared he would launch a cam- | paign to defeat Tammany Hall candidates in the Aug. 12 Demo-- cratic primary wherever in the city there “is a concentration of Negroes and Puerto Ricans’ and cualified candidates. . | “Thank God, thank God, tha ' I'm rid of them,” Powell said -of the party leaders who voted Thursday to drop him from the party slate this year for sup- porting President Eisenhower in the 1956 campaign. 2 Central High Journalists Win Writing Awards Two Pontiac Central High journalism students have won awards in the 1958 Michigan Week “Journalistic Enterprise Awards Contest,’’ sponsored by Michigan State University. Wioner of the top award was Sherry Fink, 15,,of 9 Ottawa Dr.. with her feature story on Edward M. Murphy. founder of Pontiac Motor. The article was judged first in the “individual features’ classification of the contest. Miss Fink is currently working on the school’s yearbook. j.. The,, other winner was Dick Rogers, 15, of 18) Chippewa Rd., who was presented an honorable mention in the same classification | for his feature article on Chief | Pontiac. Both winners are sophomores. Rogers is a regular on the student staff that publishes “The Toma- hawk."’ Each story appeared in the Michigan Week issue of the school] paper on Friday, May 9.’ ti Undertakers Protest LONDON (INS) — A highway road safety sign in Surrey County which said ‘undertakers overtakerp”’ was replaced follow- ing protests from the local ‘un- | dertakers’ association, rmed Forces Day Naval vessels were opened for public inspection at 52 ports in the U.S. and top defense and mili- tary leaders scheduled speeches in 76 cities. Defense Secretary Neil H. Me- Elrey hailed the annual observ- ance and noted: ‘‘The American people are taking more interest in our defense program this year than at any time since the end ; | of World War 1.” x ke &. | - The day’s celebrations will in- | clude the annual Fifth Avenue | parade in New York City and a i torch light parade that is ex- |-pected to attract 200,000 people | in Portsmouth, Va. Fire Destroys 3 New Houses Fourth Damaged by $40,000 Blaze in City’s ‘Northeast Sector | Fire destroyed three uncomplet- ed houses in a row and partially damaged a fourth yesterday after- noon in a $40,000 blaze in north- east Pontiac. , The blaze broke out in a house on Thors street just off Feather- stone Ave. at about 5 p.m, Heavy clouds of black smoke were spotted by a housewife living a few doors up the street. Fanned by 2 light wind, flames had enveloped the next two héuses and were lapping at the fourth when firemen arrived, Pontiac éstimated damages might \be higher, depending on whether lor not the foundations have been ruined. The houses were insured. Firemen believed the blaze was caused by children playing with matches. © Sister Mary William Blasts Report | (Continued From Page One) jthey are still a far cry from ac- lcepted concepts of a modern gen- . |eral hospital. Space is usually poor- ily allocated, work flow is dictated ‘by the pre-existing structure and the hospital is aged long: before its time.” | d * * * The conclusions about Pontiac ‘were part ofa more general set of ‘recommendations for the seven- jcounty area strrounding Detroit: ‘They were made, the report said, love |to provide a framework for “co-| joperative planning’’ of hospital ex. ipansion to meet \the increasing ineeds of the area, — Builders. Coleman and Moss of|~ And school at the Youth Home is not like the schools back home that many skipped day after day. “Believe it or not,” one of the teachers remarked, “the kids look forward to class- These are provided in English science, mathematics, and_ social studies like geography and history. The grades are the 7th through the 10th. x * * The children at the home are between 13 and 17 years old. They must have an I. Q. at least 80. Waterford Township Sc‘s0ol Dis- trict have no more than 20 in a class, thus providing a close . teacher-pupil relationship not possible in today’s crowded classrodms, Dormitories are provided for the children. Meals are served in fam- ily style just like at home. x *«. * Credit for putting both girls and boys under the same roof in this \rehabilitation program belongs_to |Judge Moore. It’s another step in jmaking life at the Youth Home ilike living at a home away from home. Cony No Wanderer DENVER — The pika, or cony, a rabbitlike rodent, does most of its foraging within 100 feet of its home shelter. fore setting a trial date. * Thé Day ih Birmingham = Jude Accused on 24 Counts Tennessee‘s Legislature to Hold impeachment Trial Hearing NASHVILLE, Tenn, (1 — Three House prosecutors will present to the Sfate Senate today a 24-count impeachment of Judge Raulston Schoolfield. on grounds ranging from obscenity to bribery. * * * It will be the last step in the proceedings before both Houses adjourn. The Senate then will re- form as a court of impeachment ‘and summon the 53-year-old Chat- ‘tanoogan to hear the charges be- ~*~ * The representatives chose three of their number to prosecute the case immediately after the im- peachment vote yesterday, They are Reps. John R, Jones, McAllen Foutch and J. Alan Hanover. Jones is a Republican, and the other two are Democrats, as is ‘+. 2&° 2 House Speaker James Bomar and the group was authorized to hire special coursel.-- Chief Justice A. B. Neil of the ~~ Supreme Court will assign a judge to take over Schoolfield's Criminal Court until the trial ends. If Schoolfield is convicted, Gov. Frank Clement will appoint a suc- cessor for the remainder of - his term, which ends Aug. 31. * * * Neil, 85, will preside over the Senate during the trial, His only comment on the impeachment this trial.” Navy Planes Collide; 4 Airmen Die JACKSONVILLE, Fla, ®—Four Navy airmen were killed in the collision of two planes over the Atlantic Ocean shoreline near here yesterday. * * All four were on a Navy photo reconnaissance plane which col- lided with a Cougar jet fighter. The jet pilot, Lt. (J.G.) David Me- Culley, 24, of Garden City, N.Y., parachuted and was unhurt. Apperently neither pilot saw the other plane, : : x * * When McCulley parachuted into the surf about 100 yards offshore and waded in, his first words were “What did J hit?” | * x * John W. Fritchett, a motorist, said the jet seemed to hit the rear of the photo plane and cut off its tail. He said the photo plane burst into flame. ._*e * ® Tt smashed to bits-on the ocear) beach of Little Talbot Island State Park about 20 miles north- east of Jacksonville. - A group of 400 school children were scheduled to. picnic there about that time. “They were late and that’s the only good thing about it,’ said McQueen Sharpison, caretaker of the recreation area. * * " The jet fighter fell in the ocean about a mile farther north. GM Official Honored MADISON, Wis: &® — Anthony G, de nzo, vice president of General Motors in charge of public relations, was one of four men honored yesterday by the University of Wisconsin for dis- tinguished sérvice in journalism. = will be On view for several weeks. ' CE EXHIBITION — Richard Central High School jurttor who placed first in the Detroit Science Fair for his exhibit “Effects of Plant Hormones,” sets up the display. This project ahd nine other winners will be demonstrated by. theiy originators at Cranbrook “nstitute of Science today and - 5 - 16, the Pontiac Serwin, was named ex officio chairman, |% was, “I’m not looking forward to] T imains. . |America on Graham jenvy that people have feeling Founder’s Day program at Cran- brook Institute tomorrow after- ary of the Cranbrook House, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, fouriders and bene- factors of the institute. x* *« * Much of the develpment of the Birmingham area grew out of committee meetings at the Booth home. The Birmingham Commun- Vice Squad Nets 44 in City Raid All Plead Not Guilty Raid on 3 Grant St. William Black, 57, was charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place ang 33 others with loitering. They are: x *« * Ruth Winston, 33, of 280 | Ethel Winston, 34, of 312 Hughes Mary Myers, 40, of 473 Ditmar Jeanette Adams, 23, of 22-Beau- -* os Earlmore; and Elijah Penney, 28, of 55 Gillespie. Others are: Herschel Sowell, 29, of 238 Franklin Rd.; John rado; Willie Morton, 43, of 76% Hess; and Paul Reese, 34, of 3 Hess, ‘ Also, Hurley Sowell, 29 of 238 Franklin Rd.; John T. Brown, 41, of 506 Montana; Willlam E. Jones, 45, of 449 Branch; Jeremiah ‘Tal- bert, 35, of 30 Deland; Tom Camp- bell, 39, of 281 Rockwell; and James McDowell, 24, 28 Grant, ~~ * * Others are: Freeman Draper, 24, of 568 California; Elliott Dixon, 43, of 87 Bagley; John W.. Robertson, 28, pf 321 W. South Bivd.; John A. Williams, 29, of 265 Earimore; Booker T. Washington Jr., 29, of 590 Arthur; and George E: Davis, 20, of 39 Clovese. Joseph V. Austin, 35, of 417 High- land; Robert Henry, 36, of 3 Granf; Milton Harges, 22, of 359 Howard MeNeil; William E. Banks, 47, of 183 Earlmore; Solo- man Chatman, 38, of 38 Deland; and Frank C. Watkins, 25, of 434 Branch. All pleaded not guilty today be- fore Municipa] Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Bond for the alleged loiterers was set at $10 and $50 for Black. i * * * The raid was conducted by Sgt. John DePauw and Officers Gerald Navarre, Earl Skrobeck, Marvin Blum and August Martinez. Officer tance to the house before the raid. Lion Grabs, Kills Tiny Girl at Zoo (Continued From Page One) . caught her by the leg and was pulling. & STORE 51 S. Saginew St. QUALITY CLOTHES SINCE 1895 AC, YK | Buy Levi’s for the Entire Family From -R&M ent Store UNION LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 1555 Union Loke Rood \ Fo) EM 33-3912. Open Weekdays 10 to 8 P. M. Fri, and Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10:30-A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ‘ Conducting the first half of the program was Dale C. Har- ris, supervisor of instrumental , music in the Pontiac school a8 Board members ‘of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and _ the ‘Women’s Auxiliary were entertained at a luncheon Friday at the home of ' Looking over the program for next year’s meeting of the Auxiliary to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra are pe third movement of Kallini- kow’s “Symphony No. 1;" Mar- rinuzzi's ‘‘Waltz Compestre” from the ‘Suite Siciliana;" ex- cerpts from Richard Rogers’ musical score for “‘Carousel;"’ Sousa's ““Free Lance’ march; and Picci’s “Fantasie Origi- nal” for euphonium ang, band. SOLOIST FEATURED The last of these featured Leonard V. Falcone, professor of music and band director at Michigan State University, as euphonium soloist. The “Fantasie Original’ was a brilliant virtuoso showpiece for Falcone. The . diffieult pyrotechnics were handled with ease by the soloist, who was warmly ap- plauded by the audience. The MSU band director add- ed his voice to the chorus of praise for the young Pontiac Mrs. Slate Second .Concert by MacDowell Chorus The * MacDowell Choru of Pontiac presents its spring concert at Madison Jurt , ior High School on Sunday at 4 p.m. This will be a special program for contributing mem- bers and guests. * * * This chorus of 35 men will sing three groups of songs. The first will be folk songs which will include “Waters Ripple and Flow,” a Czech folk song afranged by Deems Tay ol “Down in the Valley,” a Ken- second - tueky “folk song arrange ‘by’ ° ahd-a group pt fhree, , Htalian foik songs with Doug. las Brown a% the solpist: - A second group will include “Let There Be Music,”’ by Wil- liams, “You'll Never “Wai k Alone," by Rodgers and Ham. mérstein, and “Almighty God of Our \Pathers, * by Will James. odes of all- dine fave . CAalise all : wil eos with Man. ‘ sen chan- \° nites. and “Brother Will, Broth er John,” by Sacco * t * Aiso appearing on the pro gram will be the Senior Girls’ Ensemble, a select singing or- ganization from. Pontiac ‘Cen- tral High School, directed by Mrs. Doreen Voltmann. Jerry Smith will accompany the chorus, and George Putnam will direct Pillow Soothes -With Soft Music ‘Most novel among the de- , ,vices to keep hospital patients in England soothed and content is @ washable “pillow-phone’’ which brings soft music to their ears without disturbing oth- ers, This mutsic-maker ig housed i) & Washable plastic case be sigkr: nh items, whe- ther af home or in a hospital, miigt be x uds-tale to keep theyn sane { +i 1 Yu Se kk we ple meet, they think of Pontiac as the home of the Pontiac car. And wherever bandsmen meet they think of Pontiac as the pemep of kn Seigye Mich ochoo! ‘HONOR TO APPEAR’ © “These students have brought © honor and prestige to the city cad uniter 00 binor bo appear with this group on such a significant occasion." The second half of the pro- gram was conducted by Rich- ard Franko Goldman, son of the internationally « famed bandsman, the late Edwin Franko Goldman. It was his father who formed Pontise Press Photes Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson (left). Dora Dawson (center) and Mrs. Helen Teitgen were photo- graphed. when they arrived. Mrs. Vernon C. Abbot (left), Mrs. - Cecil McCallum (standing ) and Mrs. Edward Barrett. SHARON L. RAMSAY Pe." Materials of Music at the Juil- liard School of Music, and di- rector of the “Goldman band, led the group in, Gossec’s “Overture in C;" the “Chester Overture” of the contempo-. rary American Wil- liam Schuman, and a magnif- icent performance of the Bach “Fantasia in G@ Minor,” in which the band respon ed im- mediately to his slighiest de- mand. He concluded the program by leading the band in a group of marches, and ended the program with his father's beloved “‘On-the Mall," with the audience loudly humming the familiar melody. The audi- ence demanded a repeat, and it was given. “My father told me what an this was Mrs. James Rosenthal (right) stopped to chat with Mrs. Eugene Foley (left) and Mrs. Fred Coleman PTA Hears Musical _ A student . concert wee pre- sented and officers were in- stalled when members of the Wever Elementary School PTA “met in the school’s gymnasium. Mrs, Michael F. Welischlafer of Berkley, state PTA pre- school chairman, installed offi- cers. Mrs, Irwin Mills as- sumed presidential duties. Oth- ers taking office included Mrs. _ Keith Pawley, vice president: a ov. & r vice presi- secretary; and Mrs. Loren Kay, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Luther White was in- stalled historian; Mrs. Charlés Norman, Mrs. Vernis White- head and Mrs. Stonney Clas- man, council delegates; and Mrs. Rexford Hagood and Mrs. Edward Bigger, auditors. Circle Has Meeting Esther " Circle of Oakland” Park Methodist Church. met Thursday at Devon Gables. Mrs. Lulu Luby ‘was honored - as out-going chairman. Ur. and Mrs. Ernest Lendler of James K boulevard announce the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Lee Ramsay, to Thomas Nicol. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland, Nicol of Warren, - The -ride-elect’ is also the Donald B. Ramsay of Big Beaver. Mn August wedding is planned. laughter of ~ TO FETE MOLLY OLSON Mrs. Hobart BD. Andreae and Mrs, Mark -R.. Kraus will be hostesses at luncheon and a shower May 27 for. bride-clect Molly Ann Olson. Molly will be married June 21 to Robert W. Appleford. _ McKewen will be her for the bride-elect at the Booth home,: “‘Thornlea.” Mrs. Whirl will go to In- dianapolis to spend the holi- day weekend with her brother- in-law and sistér, Mr. and before the luncheon Friday. They . talked about the future orchestral programs, of course. Markey-Jones Nuptials Read in Birmingham Rite Gladys Elaine Jones and James, Francis Markey ex- changed wedding vows today at 2 p.m. in First Methodist Church, Birmingham, The Rev. Harry O. Martin. performed the double-ring ceremony be- fore 150 witnesses. * * * Parents of the bride are Mr. - and Mrs. George Edward Jones of. Birmingham, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Pat- rick Markey of Detroit and the late Mr. Markey. - -IN WHITE ORGANZA . The bride chose a gown ol blogsom white organza blended ° with Chantilly lace. Pearls and paillettes frosted the lace empress bodice, designed with brief sleeves and rounded de- colletage etched in pétal scal- lops. A garland of lace en- circled the bouffant skirt, which was waltz length. A jewelled diadem of pearls and. paillettes held a waist- length tiered veil of illusion. -The bridal. bouquet -wag a cas- cade of sweetheart roses and ivy. * * * As matron of honor, Mrs. Melvin Allshouse, sister. of the bride, wore a gown of blossom white organza frosted with embroidered fleur-de-lis in pink. The camisole bodice was styled with a deeply rounded neckline and brief sleeves and crushed pink satin sashed the waistline with a butterfly bow at the back. The bouffant skirt, with a hem of scalloped ergbroidery, was waltz length. Her bousuet was a nosegay of pink Caroline rosebuds, ; ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Jack Tumath of Detroit was best man, while Donald R. Jones, brother of the bride, and Melvin F. Allshouse of Birmingham seated the guests. * * * For a reception in the church parlors, Mrs. Jones chose a royal blue silk print street- _ length dress with white acces sories and a pink rosebud co sage. The bridegroom's mother wore a mative —— silk t street-length dress with — vy and white a ‘and a pink rosebud ‘ For traveling thr the Smoky Mountains to Florida the new Mrs, Markey had se- lecf#d qa beige suit with brown and white accessories * a white rosebull corsage “thie. « — will live in aeade \ MRS, ee JAMES F, MARKEY this morning Deanna Rel her brother, Gary. 16, | piano selections. The tildes os Mr. \ as er er a \ Mrs. and Mt the state: cohvention of the “ Michigan Federation of Masia: Clubs held at Kellogg Center, East Lansing . or 7 fetes: Future Brides. tertain for the visitor on Satur: * * * Dr. and Mrs, William Lloyd Kemp left last week for a ae Denes. A Mrs, ee Pel Harlan en- Feel Out . of Place to be his best man. His bride- to-be' has asked me to be a bridesmaid. “IT appreciate her asking but Could I possibly refuse to take - part without hurting her feel- intgs?” other showers are being given this one by a relative would | seem too many. Mary Lou Newton Wed St. Joseph Catholic Church was the setting for the 10 a.m. wedding today of Mary Lou Newton, daughter of Mrs. Eva dered tulle gown with soallened tiers, Sabrina neckline and a full-length chapel train. Her veil of French illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap of Alencon lace. The bridal bou- quet was a cascade of white carnations, lilies of the valley and ivy. - SISTER TAKES PART Mrs. Robert Brady of Rose- ville, -siste?t of the bride, served ag matron of honor.