i i 7 } f } oP Saint eniatin oan -aptecieenaniiiie ciation noenas abanie™ aabiaeneamatdiae cas aaa camanaienaamiiatienneenetmneen The Weather "U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast © ; occasional snow tomorrow, _ (Details Page 2) b ! ] HE PONTIAC PRESMAE if e ® f . i, 116th YEAR kkk kk UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Te o Police PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950-80 PAGES ee poise MISSING: ONE FOUNDATION — Harold Thacker of Chillicothe, Ohio pokes around ginger- ly trying to locate the basement floor in his new house. A flood swept away most of his basement Flooded Areas Staggering — Under Heavy New ‘Snow | storms and floods which began uring his talk by objectors. last Tuesday climbed to more | From Our News Wires quehanna River through which A new snow storm swept out 0 the Midwest into the East Monday, | bringing fresh woes to residents derground. of flood-devastated sections of Few believed the 12 men would Pennsylvania and Ohio. be found ali¥e. One offiial said x * * there was only one high spot in the flooded tunnels where the men could have escaped drown- ing. Up to five inches of snow was) expected at Meadville in the hard-hit Northwestern Pennsyl- vania flood region. Three to five inches of snow blanketed western Pennsylvania Sunday, including four inches at Erie, and one to three inches fell in the south por-|jast, at least through Tuesday. tion of the state. *’* * Although floodwaters receded | To speed the job, officials rapidly in Ohio and Pennsylvania | planned to bring in pumps capable after four days of destruction, of drawing 5,000 gallons of water the new snow hampered utility | an hour. - workers trying to restore power Gov. David L. Lawrence, after and plug breaks in gas and Wa- ter lines, Before rescue crews can down, miles of inter-connecting tunnels under the valley must be and federal officials, Lesser snowfall . amounts hit that the Legislature would be Aftermath of Ohio Floods walls. Approximately the same thing happened to 50 of 55 houses in the same sudbivision. The column of blocks at right is emergency shoring to keep the house from collapsing. f floodwaters poured into an anthra-| |cite mine, trapping 12 miners un-) pumped out. This was expected to) meeting Sunday night with state announced | AP Wirepheto | half-dozen other veterans groups, | angry reaction. | | than 100 million dollars. Flood- waters forced more than 25,000 persons from their homes and more than 100 persons died in weather-connected accidents. A count showed at least 118 per- sons died in floods, traffic acci- idents on icy roads, overexertion ‘and tornadoes, Ohio had 19 weath- 'er-caused deaths, Wisconsin 17, Michigan 14, Illinois 13, New York |10, Indiana 9, and Pennsylvania 8. * * * Snow amounts ranging from two | to 12 inches pushed across the inorthern tier of states from the | Rockies to New England Sunday, land a band of freezing rain slicked highways in Missourj and Kansas. A cold air mass following on the heels of the snow sent the | generally “are plain the plan. to Williams Anary Reaction of Veterans More Cole, Big Surprise More Snow: Aw Nerts Frigid weather invaded the Pon- LANSING (—Michigan veterans are in a fist-shak-/Uac area today, following fresh, ing mood over the proposal to convert the $50,000,000 Snow Which again clogged streets, veterans trust fund into ready cash to help out the #n’ highways,» reduchig eine ager:Walter K. Willman said today. state’s financial crisis. | Gov. Williams, himself a veteran, discovered this yes- | terday when he attempted to explain the-plan to a sup-' posedly friendly veterans+ group. The governor was | ambushed. | x *& * | “Politics is baloney,"’ one vet. | eran from Kalamazoo shouted at! the governor. “‘You want to throw our trust fund down the drain.” Williams, a 3!,-year man with the Navy, retired with the rank of lieutenant commander and a dues-paying member of the American Legion, Amvets, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars and a obviously was surprised at the The governor had canceled all other appointments to speak be-| fore the Consolidated War Veterans | Council here to explain the pro- posal to borrow from the Veterans Trust Fund. erans groups from Wayne and 17 other southern Michigan counties. Williams had interpreted the invitation as a that veterans liing to take a second look at the plan.” Williams came with a prepared| speech, charts and graphs to ex- * * * He was interrupted several times Boniface R. Maile, former state commander of Disabled American) Veterans, Grosse Pointe attorney and trustee of the Veterans Trust Fund, said: “All these promises are so much sugar coating on a bitter pill the size of a golf ball.” “When they get hold of these) securities they'll take them out of, our control and we'll never get them back again. ‘Suppose we do buy the plan,” Maile said, “we'd get some pats northern Ohio and rain fell in some) southern areas, slowing the efforts! of flood victims in their struggle to cleanup properties and resume normal] living. * * * Rescue workers at Pittson, Pa., ‘asked to appropriate $2,500,000 for this equipment and for stepped up unemployment compensation pay-| Wis., and 15 below at Wausau, ments. Wis. Eleven mines have been closed . ~ ; by the flow of water and 6,000 ee . , Temperature drops of 20 degrees miners have been laid off. or more were common in the Cen- mercury plunging to 17 below zero early Monday at Lone Rock, closed a gaping hole in the Sus- Damage in the seige of snow (tral Plains, Upper Mississippi Val- Aide to Reuther Elected Codirector of Region I-A ~—iley, the Great Lakes, the Ohio Val- DETROIT (#—Douglas Frazer, administrative assist- ant to United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, yesterday was elected codirector of the UAW’s West were under way. Side Region 1-A. 4 ley and parts of New England. Milwaukee officials declared a second snow emergency within a 'week as five inches of snow fell on the city, boosting the accumulation ‘to almost 20 inches since last Wednesday. * * * In Ohio, staggered by the worst Fraser, 42, was elected at a three hour special con- vention over three other? flooding since 1913, most rivers were down and cleanup operations | In Cincinnati, the rain-choked | Ohio River puts on its big squeeze here today—an expected 57-foot ‘crest that will spill its muddy wa- candidates. Reuther served by charges that Joseph McCusker, ter into riverbank lowlands. he other region 1-A codirector, | The Ohio is the last of the state’s 1 as chairman of the meet- ing to emphasize that he had no special candidate for the post. Other candidates for the direc- torship were Barden Young, acting ad tried to dictate Fraser's ‘lection. |waterways to carry the threat of | flood. on the back, but we'd get kicked |hy the Legislature when we asked| for the money that should be com. jing to us every year.” The audience of veterans punc- tuated his talk with shouts of “Hear, hear” and “You tell ‘em.” Thomas H. Sparks, St. Joseph mayor, said there should be a con- stitutional guarantee that the fund would remain intact. * * * “Otherwise we'll have to fight this battle every year,’ Sparks| said, ‘‘And our ranks are growing | thinner.” Williams emphasized in his pres- | entation that he did not propose liquidating the fund. | “Veterans wit! get their same help,”’ he said, “and the fund will remain intact.” “But we do have a cash crisis in the state. The | time is fast coming when if we | don’t get a transfusior of cash | we can’t run the universities or | pay the state employes.” If the trust fund borrowing pro- posal is rejected, Williams said. the only other alternative seems to be to tap the some 70 million dollars in the State Employes Retirement Fund. “It may be legally possible,” he said, “but it is morally inde- fensible.” Broomfield Asks Reports on Trips Bill Requires Lawmakers to File Accounting of Expenses on Junkets » Congressmen who make expen- sive trips overseas should be made to file a strict accounting of fed- eral funds spent on such junkets, claims Oakland County's represen- low to a crawling pace. The weekend's snowfall of six! inches cost Oakland County an estimated $24,000 for snow removal and ice contro! of some 2,500 miles} of roads which the County Road Commission must clear. Oscar D. Loomis, maintenance superintendent for the Commis- sion, said the office was flooded with calls from residents wishing secondary or back roads cleared. “We were doing all we could, but apparently this wasn’t enough,” | he said. Loomis reported some 200 men were put on staggered work hours in order to keep some 85 trucks and 25 graders on the roads 24 hours a day. He described most major county roads as passable ibut still hazardous in spots. Crews were to start clearing back roads tative in Washington, William S. Broomfield. * * ; ‘box’? of Michigan, the mercury fell The council is made up of vet-| The Royal Oak Republican con-|to a biting 24 below this morning, gressman today offered a bill and a number of farms in St. Clair which would require such an ac- counting by congressmen. Broomfield said the proposed law also woulg force disclosure of trips on Air Force planes and Navy. ships at government ¢X- pense. All such trips and ¢*- penses, Broomfield says, would be printed in the Federaj Reg- ister, the official publication of iped to 19 below. today, he said. * * * At Pellston, the perennial ‘‘ice County had the same reading. A reading of 16 below at Ionia was the coldest temperature re- corded in that area since Jan. 10, 1942, when the thermometer dip- Flint also re- corded 16 below today. Partly cloudy and continued | cold is Pontiac and vicinity's forecast for’ tonight. The low the National Archives. “I am sure that the mere fact that misuse of federal funds will be broadcast in a federal publi- cation will make many of the con- gressmen think twice about taking a pleasure jaunt at government expense,’ he said. “There is no doubt of the need and the advisability of some trips abroad by some of our key con- gressmen,” said Broomfield. “4 can see where membery of the Foreign Affairs and Armed Serv- ices Committees would have the proper task of inspecting our in- stallations around the world. “But it defeats me why mem- bers of one of our House com- mittees took a trip around the world from the North Pole to the South Pole at the taxpayers’ eXx- pense,"’ he added. * * * “Just what they were supposed| to be finding out on that trip is) something I haven't been able to determine.”” Broomfield didn't name the com- mittee. 7th Blast Victim Dies MONROE, La, (UPI)—A Mis- souri Pacific Railroad freight de- railmerit that resulted in a series of fires and explosions resulted in its seventh death today. Wood- row Mooney, 45, of Little, La., died from burns received Fri- day night when a tank car ex- ploded. Birdland Aide Slain NEW YORK (P?—The assistant manager of Birdland, a popular Broadway jass spot, was slain early today in a brief scuffle at one of the night club's bars. Police spread a 15-state alarm for a man and woman who left will be near five degrees. _ Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, ‘with occasional snow likely and a, jhigh of ten. | | * * * | In an extended outlook the U. S |Weather Bureau has predicted that jtemperatures will average eight degrees below the normal 33 high and normal! 19 low for the next five days, Scattered snow flurries are expected Wednesday and Thurs- day with some warming Friday. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 4. At 1 p.m. the tem- perature was 15. Eccentric Whale Determined to Be Landlubber BRIGANTINE, N.J. a — When | a half-ton, 9-foot whale washed up on the beach here Sunday, 10 persons tried to tow it afloat with a rope around the tail, * * * Tt worked. But the landlubbing whale turned around and swam back to shore. The rescuers wait- ed for high tide and tugged again. Waves tossed the mam- mal back on the beach. * * * The Coast Guard said beached whales are not its responsibility. Police had no solution. The whale took a night of shore leave while residents puzzled over the next move. Baghdad Pact Bolstered KARACHI, Pakistan “—The United States, Pakistan, Britain, Iran and Turkey pledged today to maintain and strengthen the Baghdad Pact despite the appar- the place moments later. ent defection of Iraq. Til Fight Any Charges,’ Angry Straley Replies Police Chief Herbert W. Straley must go, City Man- If Straley does not resign, Willman said he will file charges against him before sion. ’ the Civil Service Commis- The chief had been ordered to report his decision to the city manager today. In his office this mornin g, Straley said: “Ill never resign, I’ll fight any charges brought against me.” = Se i « ¢ Wh CHIEF STRALEY PopetoCall — Unity Gathering to Fold Main Object of Ecumenical Council VATICAN CITY (®—Pope John XXIII will convoke a great as- isembly: — the 2ist Ecumenical ‘Council in the 2,000-year history of the Roman Catholic Church — to seek unity of the Christian forces of the world. Return to the fold of the East- ern Orthedex Church's 129 mil- lion members was seen as & prime object of the conclave. Straley, 54, is protected by civil service, which Pon- tiac voters adopted for the Police Department in 1957. Under the act, the chief is en- tiled to a hearing on charges which can only be brought by Willman, who appointed him. Will- man did not specify the nature of the charges he plans to bring. Public Safety Director George D. Eastman, whe was hired by Willman to reorganize the police department, had consistently urged the manager to file charges against the chief. But Willman had overruled him each time, “I'm sorry that things are the way they are,’’ Willman said, “but a showdown has to come. They (Eastman and Straley) can't work together. This is the way it has to be." * * * Straley said the city manager has never mentioned filing charges against him. But, he admitted, the manager had asked him about his future plans. “] don’t think they have my | charges,” the angry chief said. “No one is going to besmirch my reputation.” Straley was 4 State Corrections official in Lansing | De one partment Return of 129 Million jin appointed by Willman in 1951. He had formerly been a detective secret service agent, and a com- mandant of a Marine Corps prison camp. The last two years of Straley’s reign have been markd by heated dissension within the Police De- partment. The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. an employe organization to which the majority of the city’s police officers belong, twice has pe- titioned for Straley'’s removal, As the outgrowth of the long feud, the City Commission hired on the Blint Police Department, a ~ But there are great obstacles to, the Public Administration Serv- any formal reunification, particu-) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘larly the Roman Catholic dogma 2 ithat the Pope is supreme a nd sd [infallible in matters of faith’ and Gives Sentence morals. teaffirmation of the church's} stand against communism may be’ 1870. * * * | The council will bring together 'Roman Catholic cardinals, arch- bishops and bishops from all over the world in what may well be the most immense gathering in Christian history. More than 2,500 are eligible to attend. Representatives of other Chris- tian communities, in addition to be invited to attend. The Pope did not announce A date for the council Because of the gathering’s great size and pos- lsibly long duration, the prepara- tion may take many months. Blame Put On Interuption of Expansion Program <= = Si Pontiac General Suffers Record Losses in I 958 174, and Henry Walton, a Ford Local 600 member. The campaign for the codirec- tor’s office had been highlighted Record losses of $195,402 were suffered at Pontiac General Hos- pital last year, according to a i- nancial statement released today by Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- es ae . vi ministrator, Forecasting a brighter 1959, Euler cited as causes of the deficit the interruption in the expansion Other losses, Ewler said, in- volved treatment of county wel- fare patients and state patients admitted under the Crippled Chil- dren’s Act. The county and state contracts carried per-day rate lower than the actual expense of patient treat- ment, he explained. The state rate, was only $19 # day. ea ‘patients, since annual contracts cannot take into consideration increases in operation costs that occur while the contract is still running. Another contract loss of $15,523 was suffred, he said, when Blue Cross decided to reduce its pays ments in Michigan by 1 per cent last year. The cut was restored in a new Blue Cross formula adopted jin Lansing,” Euler said. He expected the county loss this year would amount to about $40,-/for this yeat. - 000. “There ig little we can do about) Bookkeeping losses of $167,807 in the loss on state patients, since the|bad debts were wrtiten off, Euler hospital rates for them are set RS ARTE EEE In Today's Press Siaalies’ Obituaries Perery iri 8 ee At the end of the year, the hos- pital was still carrying $614,028 in unpaid hospital bills on its books. ‘In addition to the debts already written. off as losves, the hospital imay lose an additional $125,000 on Anether Gasoline Price Drop om Super ppp year-end bilis, Euler said, Gorcial Rex. & 100 + super Tity!, **/ with all its marektable securities liquidated to meet last year’s finan- cial crises, the hospital had only $80,402 on hand in cash at the end of the year, $42,758 of it tied up in special purpose funds. Detroit Tot Smothers in Tub Under Pillow DETROIT &®-—S i x-month-old Patrick Turner of Detroit suf- foeated yesterday in a make- shift bed. rigged in a bathtub. x* * * Police said his father, Vincent he put put a pillow over Patrick’s head. * * * Police released Turner, but he was ordered to appear today for questioning. % * * Roman Catholics, are likely to. another major subject of the Ecu- {0 Tser me as menical Council, the first since) Texas Hoodlum Gets 20-40 Year Term in Area Slaying Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty today sentenced Demitrios “Jimmy” Tsermengas to 20 to 40 years in the State Prison of Southern Michigan at \Jackson for second-degree mur- der. , * * * Tsermengas, a 40-year-old mem- ber of a Texas gang of four hood- lums, was convicted by a Circuit Court. jury Jan. 16 of killing gang leader George Kean in a Com- merce Township cottage 13 months ago. dudge Doty this morning de- nied q request from attorney, Carlton 8S. Roeser, that the sentencing be delayed two weeks, Roeser said Tsermengas had told ‘him the killing didn’t take place ‘in Oakland County but rather in a Lincoln Park motel, and wanted timle to study the new lead, x. * Pf Kean who was on the “most wanted list” in Texas, was shot in the head Dec. 16, 1957 after Tsermengas apd two other com- panions attempted to disarm Kean after he had threatened to kill men .plotted to do away with 32- year-old Kean because they feared x Chief Must Go, Willman Says i + & ation 6; Marquette of the department, ‘l 1959 To Arraign Chevy Dealers Thursday - The--Detroit Chevrolet Dealers|by manufacturers, and by agreeing Assn, and 22 of its members —jto refrain from price advertising. two of them from Oakland County | * * — will be arraigned next Thurs-) 4.5). : rding to Asst. day before U.S. District Judge : > . ‘ a AP ae Victor R Frank A, Picard on charges of Department's Anti-Trust Division unlawfully fixing retail prices on the new cars. . dicted the association and the deal- straints designed to Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Each of the counts carries s The indictments charged that | $50,000 fine on conviction. for several years they conspired | W. J. Bundy, president of to fix automobile prices at a Chevrolet Dealers Assn, Jevel which would assure a gross the charges. profit of at least $225 on each “The indictment is hereby car. categorically denied both as to the association and as to those in dividual dealers named in the in dictment “We intend to enter This was done, the grand jury Hleged, by adopting umform prices higher than list prices suggested other action as may he necessary | Willman Threatens i! protect the rights of our clients jand to establish the falsity of the! ry lo Oust Police Chief _ mate ela alerships named by the grand ‘jury were Bill Root Chevrolet, Inc., Farmington, Matthews-Hargreaves (Continued From Page One) ice of Chicago to make a study (cy, vrolet Co., Royal Oak: Hanley ‘Dawson Chevrolet, Inc - The PAS report criticized Stra. Chevrolet Co | Fort) Park Funston Chevrolet Co., Son, Inc.: Motors Pv lr y's seven-year reign, rapped the {Ine ; department as inefficient, called |Grissom and orale low and urged a sweeping uvertaul of the police setup. Co. and Mack-Gratiot Co. _ + * | Also indicted were Jerry Me- Its major recommendation was Carthy Chevrolet Co.; Merollis that a public safety director be | Chevrolet Sales and Service Co.; ippointed as top officer of the; Trumbull Chevrolet Sales Co., | ’ department Ver Hoeven Chevrolet, Inc.; and Striley and Fastman vowed to” Muncey Chevrolet, Inc, works together when the safety 4 “| Others were Tom Bowden Chev diector arrived last Oct. 7, | rolet, Ine., Dearborn; Harry Bu- But Eastman stripped Straley ichanan, Inc., Highland Park: Er- of everything but his rank on (nie Grissom Chevrolet, Inc., Mt. Nov, 12. Since then, Straley has Clemens; Gene Hamilton Chevrolet had no hand in the reorgantza. Inc, Warren; H. R. Marsh and tion of the department, and has (Son, Inc., Dearborn; done little, i\Chevrolet, Ine., Trenton and Ed His only assignments have heen [inke Chevrolet Co., Center Line. to prepare studies of the PAS re-! port and vice conditions in Pontiac ( bi : Eastman and: q inet hief Stralevy was evident only nine days! s Friction hetween tfter the safets r) . ‘ae ae Resign in Ital At that time Eastman took Straley to task for civing the PAS report Straley | Action Taken After 7 had told a neighborhood associa | hon the report unfairly attacked him and the department “Tt should be assumed that, most of its recommendations will} be implemented," Eastman lee tured the chief in a departmental directive director arrived publicly eritt| Christian Democrats ROME (AP) -= The Cabinet of (Premier Amintore Fanfani decid ed today to resign Fanfani, ". head ¢* the Chria tian Democratic party, went to ithe Quirinale Palace to submit his Ing In recent weeks, Oily Come resivnation to President Giovanni missioner Robert A. Landry | (jronchth threatened to call for ano ine | vestigation if the city manager | does not act by Feb. 3. Pressure on Willman to settle Stiraley's status has been grow- * * * The Cabinet voted ta quit fol lowing precarious months Straley was bitterly criticized)!" Office and the resignation last last August after the State Police “eek of Labor Minister F:zio Vig cracked a $1,000,000-a-vear bookie orelll, a member of the Demo ong in Pontiac jecatie Sowlallat minocity It was revealed that Straley| Phe kevernment was a coalition lod onssisted Basil W Burke, (0! Christian Democrats, Haly’s described as the ring's kingpin, in//#@rgest party, and moderate So- cialists. The two parties were sev seven obtaming a parole The chief also sought to block (ral seats short of a majority in the Chamber ef Deputies and had ~ | promotions of a group of officers, | to depend on suppert from what but the city lost the battle in a court fight, ever members of the minority cen _ —— ter parties they could corral e * * F C : C | Fanfani won a vote in the armer Can f LfOW nines last week by only one About This Rooster... OUANCGE, NN. J OM Cook is fond of animals Tanker Overturns —Milk Freezes omebody cise Cook recently bought a pig to Into Ice Cream keep oan bis backyard, Some one stole it Then he bought a deren SHELBY dicks Semeone stole them Then on Van Dyke at 1 possi which promptly had @ fo be rerouted James Su Ik TOWNSHIP Pratt 22-Mile road had Saturday night itter of 10 The whole family was, “hile police and wrecker crews viped waded knee deep in milk ta clear Finally, he bought 10 chicks away the wreckage of an over shich grew up into nine hens and flrned milk trailer a Pooster If you. think satneone, Steering mechanism failure on stole all of them. you're wrong, the tractor caused the two tank They Jett him the rooster trailers it was pulling to jackknife eee The rear trailer rolled over the : one ahead of it, spilling inilk all The Weather lover the highway, aecording to State Police Full US Weather Bureau Report It took township and state polies PONTIAC AND VICINETY Partly about six hours fo remove the ‘leudy and continaed cold teday and to.) Ik hic ; night High predicted for today, 16. Low THK MW rich rapidly turned to ies tongiht, \. Temerrew mostly cloudy and opesyyy) from the pavement occasional snow tikely, Wigh near 10 2 " I ae Winds light easterly today and tonight Driver of the Borden Milk Co Outlook for Wednesday, continued cold (riick was Peter J. Trombl ) and Hight se@w likely ao an a : ee _ 1670 Hampton St., Mount Clemens Today in Pontiac He escaped Injury F 'femperattire preeeiing Roa ty @ | . Ah Ra Wied velocity 28 in ah | . Tipect{or Northeast Sun sete Monday at . Wp: Sun rises Tuesday at 7 ib at foon sete Tieaday at & 18 # Moon rises Monday at #07 p lRameo Saturday in Pontiac Miehe-t temperature "4 Dawe femperalure 2 ! Mean te rature 1 Weather now Sunday in Pontiar fae reeorded downtowns Highest temperature Nt lowest temperature b La Mean temperature . a =) Ge a0 Weather Bnow Downtown Temperatures : fi } am fam i) lam ea .4 12 noon 13| Oi eno bees 2 lpm 16) 10 @ m 5 —— | One Vear Ago in Pantiag | Hight temperature ; ‘ Nn Lowest temepratnre RANCHO GADS 20 Mean temperature oo o....05 $3! Weather Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatare This Date in 86 Vears 64 In 1044 -‘O in 1807 Alpena 13 -4 Memphis BR 46) Baltimore 60 31 Miami! Beach 79 64) Riamarck 6 -4 Milwaukee 17 12] Browneville 72 64 Minneapolis 14 *\ Ruffalo n 3 New Orleana @7 44 Charleston 41 51 New Vork a9 24 Chicago 1 8 .Omeha vA 4 Cineinnatl 46 20. Pellston 12 -24 Cleveland 42 14 Phoents Tt 42 Denver 860 639 Pittsbureh § 42 3 Petrnit 31 fA Bt Louta . 451 Hutnth 4 <0 8 Pranciacn €2 81 ~ Tro shyj he Fort Worth 12 44 8 ® Mare 9 » (eld Township which sent three Houghton 17-1 Tray. City 18 the drivers, Otis F. Fisher, 29, Washington 63 ” Reattie 2 42 6 8a! Tampa 6 sa) Mr dackeonville @8 50 Kaneas City 46 21 Coe 3% and Mrs, Lukomski, whose \ t-™~ Atty. Gen.) Hansen of the Justice) HI purpose of the indictment is’ ‘restore price competition by strik- A federal grand jury Friday in- ing down artificially imposed re-| maintain | ers on two counts of violating the prices at artificially high levels.” the denied} | a defense ie these charges and to take such Fimmert Hansen| Chevrolet Co., Jefferson Chevrolet | Ray Ridge Precarious Months for THREE-CAR COLLISION EINJURES THREE — This was the scene of a three-car collision at 8:30 this morning in West Bloom- General Hospital with facial cuts, while the other two victims, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, FIRE LEVELS, CLARKSTON BARN — Fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed an 80 by 100-foot barn on Deer Lake Hfilly farm at the corner of Miller and Holcomb roads, Clarkston. The fire was reported by Mr. and Mrs® Arnold Mann, who live nearby. They saw a ylow inside and called Pontiac State Police | | | | | Be Ay AP Wireghete Powell, magazine FACE TRIAL FOR SEDITION publisher in postwar Shanghai, and his wife, Sylvia, are two of John W | the three defendants whose sedition trial opens today in San Fran- cisco ‘The government charges the defendants conspired to obstruct he war effort when they published what they knew to be false | uf USS reports gerin Warfare in Korea, Sedition Trial Opens Atter 3 Years’ Delay SAN FRANCISCO CAF Ine fused to allow this, unless the} Powell sedition trial court United States would sign a mu.-| case of its kind to come out of the tual legal assitance agreement. Korean War which Congress nev | OMmiy Then the defense got the gov-| er declared, begins today with se ernment to send Wirin to China lection of a federal court jury ito Interview witnesses. He re- Chief 1S) Dist) Judge Louis To turned saving he could produce! Goodinin ts presiding The case a thousand witnesses. including! hac taken almost three years to seientists reach trial stage John W. Powell. | * * * 39) his wile Sylvia, 39, beth of | (San Francisco, and Julian Sehu-| Latest legal snarl has been the man of New York were indicted defense alcing lio veubpoana ol Anil 2,196 (tain American do uments connect-) A * a jed With the Korea War which ; { \ lst . ’ ie | Poweil published a magazine in pepe trout Shel cy etheude tense China “*** ; ® * * Postwar Shanghai The Monthly Review tle kept it going] Atty. Robert TL Schnacke meanwhile, that while the after the Chinese Commenists! es Schuman ns assoctate editorg-Aay United States was capable of wag- came to power, with his wif@ and! Satd, ties jetirned ta the COnited 4m Ecr™ warfare dining the Ko-| Sokes ty (Ee rgan War no materials or w eapdns| * * - l¢ft the country. They are charved under the Se if Se | difton Act of 1917 with conspiring |». . to obstruct the war effort and In- Finn Describes Talks cife mutiny among US. forces by | cioeilahog capes of the magazine mothe toutted States. The govern Ment says the conspiracy consist-| ed oof publishing charges that the | United States waged germ war fare and obstructed truce negotl-| ations. This wag conspiracy, says) the government, because the de-' Italian Freighter Sinks fendants knew the reports to be! false HE LSINEE, Finland 1®&— Presi dent Urho Kekkonen of Finland says Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shehev told him “TL only want one thing. good and friendly re- lations with Finland.” | TARANTO, Traly 1B—The 449. | ton Ttalian freighter Laura Ga- briella sank today in heavy sens between this south Ttalian pert and the Greek island of Bight of its crew an * * * efforts. te obtain evi-} and other maneuvers have delayed the trial First the de- fense, led by Los Angeles attor-| ney A lL. Wirin, sought to bring! == : Chinese witnesses to the United | An Alaskan moose may have ‘States. The Red gevernment re-antlers as wide as six feet across Defense denee JANOS MISsSiINng * hs dt te, persons to the hospital. One of of Detroit, was taken to Pontiac address was not known immedi- | who's who of the worlds of en- _is only @ beginning and a> ately, were taken to Harper Hospital, Detroit. The third driver, Mary C. Beatty, 33, of Northville, was uninjured. According to sheriff's deputies and state police, her auto failed to stop, at the intersection of W. Maple and Drake roads and struck the Fisher auto, which collided head-on with the Lukomski car, Police said brakes on her car were defective. ; ' to check and see if children were playing in the empty building. Police discovered the blaze. By partment arrived the fire was out of control, and it was too late to save the building. The Day in Birmingham To Discuss License Fees for ‘Fire Hazard’ Firms BIRMINGHAM—Agother discu’-jboard members and the appoint- sion on .proposed license fees in;ment of one person to the South connection with Birmingham's new-/Qakland Hospita] Authority. ly adopted fire prevention ordi-/ tne Police Department will nance will be held at the City C. lesion meeting tonight. Steel Mccain No action was taken last week removing the aaa “ in order to give the Chamber of Commerce an op ity to stud eee the proposal and compile an esti- Removal of the light is requested to insure a traffic flow since the installation of the signal at Adams road and Lincoln ave- nue, according to Police Chief Ralph W, Moxley. 8 The Bloomfield Hills Adult Edu- cation Department reports spring classes will start Feb. 16, contin- partment personnel engaged im ving through April 17. Two-hour isessions fill be held one night a week. ad The license would be assessed against firms considered as fire hazards, such as garages, dry cleaning plants, oil and fuel gas dealers and lumber yards. Al- though many other businesses pay annual license fees in the city, this| Board of Education Office, 4200 the time the Clarkston Fire De- duel mela Further commission business will include approving fee each. Registration must be Pontiae Press Fhete The Sanctuary Choir will hold a the election dinner and concert Thursday at ‘Germany Won't Attack Russia’ 6:30 p.m. in the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The affair will be open to the public, and .9. to proceeds will go toward purchas- ing robes for the Children's Choir. Selections from ‘‘South Pacific’ will highlight the program. Dr. and Mrs. W. Glen Harris of Reassure Reds DETROIT (UPIi—Deputy Under-; Murphy, former head of the State their proposal for West Berlin to the First Presbyterian Church are isecretary of State Robert Murphy! Department's Office of German be turned into a demilitarized free in New York City Isaid today the United States was | ready to guarantee Russia against! attack from a reunited Germany. | Murphy said this country felt ithe Soviets were ‘‘entitled’’ to be! jecncerned about the possibility that ‘a reunified rearmed Germany jmight make war on them, He said the Russians’ fear was “groundless,” but, he said, the United States realized “that any reunification of Germany must | make full allowance for that | concern.” . |delivery to the Economic Club of where he is stasion of the Executive Committee of the Ecu- menical Mission. Tomorrow and Tuesday he will meet with the Ad- ministrative Committee of the World Presbyterian Alliance. and Austrian Affairs, made the re-|city by May was not intended as nding today’ marks in a speech prepared for/an ultimatum. atte \ . Nevertheless, he said, the So- viet proposals for reunl ‘Ger- Murphy, U.S. political adviser in! ee ieacatea Deore Germany after World War IU, said) thinking does not contemplate a the recent visit to the United States | truly independent Germany but of Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas | s : 1. Mikoyan Indicated that the Rus-| Ther ® condition of limited and | St. Margaret's Guild of St. James | r t ae - sians felt ‘‘grave concern’ over restricted sovereignty Episcopal Church has announced ; ble In the face of this, the official Plans for its spring fashion. show the Gerrhan problem. isaid the United States must. not and tea to be held Feb. 19 at Show- Fer pone) thing) be nait be discouraged in seeking a settle-|Case Inc., 136 Brownell St. Boviets fear thet Oe Eee ee ment on Germany and other cold; Guild members will model means might overthrew thelr’ | war problems. clothes from Davidson's apparel Detroit. Commercial | Jet Service | Inaugurated | | LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Break- | fast at eight in Los Angeles and lunch at noon in New York was a fact today in a nation shrunk in half by jet-age passenger service The historic American Alr- lines flight was completed last night from west to east in 4 hours and 3 minutes and from | east to west In 6 hours and 22 minutes, despite flerce head winds on the return leg. The inauguration of the na- | tion's first transcontinental jet | passenger service was made with | a sleek, four-jet Boeing 707—a 4-milllon-dollar plane nearly half as long as a football field The passenger list read like a tertainment, industry, sports, | arts and religion. One hundred | and twelve passengers made the | flight both ways. Poet Carl Sandburg dedicated | the 707 in New York before the | beginning of the westbound | “We salute the intelligence | and the daring of man that has wrought this strange and blessed device, now so famill. arly known as the passenger jet plane,” Sandburg said. “And don't we all know this promise.” | | South African Jukskei | Much Like Horseshoes | CAPE TOWN — South Africa has; a unique national sport called juk-| skel (pronounced yuk-skay). Its) accessories are the simple imple-| ments of hitching oxen to a wagon, ‘and it originated more than a cen-| tury ago as a roadside pastime) for trekking pioneers | Now it consists in pitching a skey—which resembles a one-han-| died rolling pin — close to two pegs set in the ground 52 feet apart. It resembles the American game of horseshoes. Ponting Pres Phete | watched the proceedings. © iyt government in favor | sw. must continue to hold our- shop. of union with free West Ger | wives ready,” he said, “to talk) The program is planned to raise moeey: labout the settlement of issues,|funds for the new church school Murphy said the Russians also great and small, whenever settle-|building equipment. Tickets are had made clear through the Mi- ment can constructively be talked being offered for sale by guild koyan visit and in other ways that about.” |members and at Showcase. Another Batista ‘Hatchet Man’ Before Court Castro Back for 2nd War Crimes Trial From Our News Wires Cuba's revolutionary government; Urrutia has had to find qualified Fidel Castro returns today from ing period is turning its attention/ by the mass cleanout of Batista his triumphal Venezuelan visit to the outside world. supporters. He has had to act shortly before the start of Ha-| A g00d deal is certain to be heard) quickly to meet such urgent prob- vana's second ‘war crimes” trial from provisiona] President Manuel lems as getting the vital sugar at Cuban army headquarters. | Urrutia and his Cabinet ministers harvest underway and repairing Ma i iredro Morejon Valdes ac.|0n Cuba's economic and political) war-damaged highways, railways cise d of bei ia carig Of exoreiident| coe in international affairs, iand communications. Fulgencio Batista’s three top| . hatchet men, goes before an army, ° court at 2 p.m. at army headquar-- Actor Defies Court Order ters at Camp Liberty (formerly. . . i oi es Hayden, Children Set Sail The third of the trio, Lt. Col.) ay en, I ren e al Ricardo Luis Grau, {js to be tried as soon as this trial ts over. One,| HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Legal) A “hail and farewell” letter Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco, was COM-/squalis blew up today for actor, to friends and relatives of the victed and condemned to death last Sterling Hayden, r&ported to be! crew indicated that the swash- week in a public trial at a sports sailing for the South Pacific with| buckling 6 foot 5 inch actor had poe lhis four children against court) set sail for Tahiti instead. Before leaving Caracas, Cas- /orders. ek *« tro sald Sosa Blanco—now await- * * * The report brougit anlanmuished: ing the outcome of an appeal— must be executed because “he Is one of the worst war criminals.” “If he is not shot,’ Castro said, ‘no one else could be executed.” Humberto Sori Morin, Army’s judge advocate and chief prosecu- tor, said today’s trial site was! “He'll kill them all” from Mrs. Attorneys for Betty Ann De Judge Gumpert had Noon Hayden — former wife of |Hayden. the strapping actor — said they ruled againgt the trip because he would seek criminal contempt [thought Thé Wanderer was not charges against Hayden for seaworthy and the crew was in- violation of an order by Los | experienced. Angeles Superior Judge Emil | Gumpert. _switched from the sports palace at) the jurist gave Hayden custody | Man on Probation Finds insistence of the Cuban Sports, : ‘be ° Commission which said it needed of ine tut ruled. thet the. actor] Drinks Cost Double the stadium for scheduled profes-'conid not take the children on al ALBUQUERQUE — U. S. sional boxing and wrestling events.'se, voyage in a 60-year-old 98- Judge Carl A. Hatch revoked the Sori Marin sald the public and foot schooner, called “‘The Wan- probation of a 38-year-old Albu- press with the exception of radio |derer.” ‘querque man and ordered him to and television men would be ad- x serve a three-year sentence which mitted te the rest of the trials. | The Wanderer, with Hayden, the|had been suspended. But there wil] be no such spec: four children, and a crew of 13, The sentence was imposed be- tacle as last Thursday when an left San Francisco Bay a week!cause Neulon A. Brown reported estimated 30,000 jeering persons jago yesterday, supposedly headed|to his probation officer in an in- down the coast to Santa Barbara. 'toxicated condition. WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK FOR THIS LETTER— your one chance for a. year to get . aha: at half price! r h : ¢ ’ ee HAROLD A. FITZGERALD MEMBER OF THE President’ and Publisher Owned and Published: Locally ASSOCIATED PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1959. ee a Atomic Blasts to Open | Oil Rich Shale Beds The U.S. Government has made an offer to the oil industry to set off the first underground explosion to obtain oil from shale in commercial quan- tities. If successful, this could open up to exploitation vast amounts of oil shale beds in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, heretofore largely unex- plored because of high production cost. \ x « * It is proposed to spend a mil- lion dollars in mountainous re- gions of northwest Colorado to set off an atomic device by 1960 and $600 million more for oil ex- periments and analysis. The oil industry is being asked to put up another $600 million. Purpose of the explosion is to pulverize the shale within the mountains. Then, to free the oil, controlled underground fires would be used and the oil piped to the surface. xk «k& * The Union Oil Co. of California owns 40,000 acres of shale lands and ~ has been operating a pilot plant, taken over from the U.S. Bureau of Mines in 1955, near Grand Junction, Col. According to a U.S. Geological survey, Colorado alone has nearly 1.3 trillion barrels of shale oil re- serves. Oil shale is a rock which itself has no oil. But up to 12 per cent of it consists of solid marine or- ganisms laid down eons ago at the bottom of ancient seas. This _ organic matter, Kerogen, turns to liquid when heated and after refining gan’t be distinguished from natural petroleum. * * * This country uses more than one million barrels of imported oil a day, some of it from the strategically vul- ‘nerable Middle East. Consumption is increasing steadily so that any new U.S. sources are of vital interest for national defense as well as for domes- tic purposes. Item Veto for President Should Prevent Waste When President ErsENHOWER in his opening message to Congress spoke of the need for item veto power, there was enthusiastic applause from the floor. ls: The losing fight for legislation which would give Presidents this right has gone on for 80 years. Yet the ability to delete or re- duce single items in appropria- tions is within the Governor's power in 40 states, including Michigan. x *« * A former White House economist, Dr. GABRIEL HAUGE, now finance chairman of the Manufacturers Trust Co. of New York, stresses the folly of denying to the President of the United States the power to veto selected items in appropriation bills. Combined with piecemeal appropria- tions it makes a sensible procedure today almost out of reach, says Dr. HAUGE. * * * Congress lumps all kinds of spending in a bill and forces the President to accept the bad with the good or reject the whole bill. This procedure deprives him of exercising discriminatory control over the Nation’s finances. Opponents profess to see in the THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Trade Mark i Except Heed 48 W. Huron St. Published by Tas Powrme Pass cabene Reeert. Baserrs, Jorn A. Rrmerv, Executive Vice Astistant Advertising and Advertising Manager j B| Ars" “toms. G. Masentis Jowan, Jor; W. Presorasts, Local Secretary and Editor Manager fury J. Ree, Grose ©. fyntan, Managing Classified Manager pemeenes emda The Assoctated Presi te entities exclusivety to tee for republication ef all lecal in the Rewspa: as well as AP news ' Prres fe ; te Eos Ce en. oe ee Washtenaw Counties ft ts Michigan and all $2000 8 . an advence at 12.00 7; eleewhere in pleces tn the ‘Ontted states selective veto an invasion of the legislative power of the purse. The " real reason is that some Congress- men don’t want the President look- ing over pork barrel bills and vetoing wasteful projects for their home dis- tricts. x * * The House adopted the item veto as an amendment to an appropria- tion bill in 1938 but it was eliminated by the Senate. A Constitutional amendment providing for it was of- fered in 1945 by the late Sen. VANDENBERG but was allowed to die. In the national interest, applause given the President’s request for veto power over spending should be translated into action. Congress could begin right now by specifying in each - appropriation bill that its items may be vetoed separately. “In THE future television will be slanted to appeal to intelligent peo- ple,” says a columnist. Oh, no, it won't, The industry couldn’t afford to lose 81 per cent of its viewers. “A SUFFERER from arthritis should take strenuous exercise,” says a health cultist. This sounds to us com- parable to prescribing a mustard plaster for sunburn. ene The Man ‘About Town Sand and Gravel Big Consolidation Means Much to the Pontiac Area Head: What if you use, you won't go over it in debt. The merging of Oakland County sand and gravel interests, as released in these columns Saturday, is sure to mean a greater development of that business in Oakland County. While the heart of this consolidation is up Holly way, its hold- ings extend toward Pontiac. In recent years this has become our county’s third largest industry, next after automotive building and farming, and threatens to overtake the latter. Its product goes into most every new build- ing and pavement in Southeastern Michi- gan. The sand and gravel from this area is in such demand that some acreage that has been platted for home building is be- ing taken over, and will be worked for the building material under its surface. Appearing in Marquis’ “Men of Science” is the name of Dr. Helen Dodson Prince | of the McMath-Hulbert Lake Angelus Ob- servatory, a distinct honor, even if the title is “men.” Restoring to health an evening gros- beak that was unable to follow its flock when they left the feeding board is Mrs. Charles F. Lewis of 935 Charest St., who entertains such a large number and variety of birds that she buys scratch feed in 5@-lb. bags arid other menu items in proportion. “Anyway, we should give the weather- man credit for holding off this icy blast until the middle of winter,” phones Mrs. Monica Minore of Waterford, who asserts that a couple of years ago we had the worst driving condition of the winter over two weeks before that season officially started. It was on Dec, 5. Yes, Mrs. Minore, and ‘twas a bad one. Our suburbs to the south have a habit of switching officials, the latest being Dick Marshall, for eight years mayor of Oak Park, now going to Madison Heights as manager. A beautiful butterfly with a wingspread of six inches has hatched in the home of »Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heinecke at Lower Straits Lake. It was a surprise arrival, as Mrs. Heinecke who found the cocoon and brought it indoors last fall, had forgotten about it. Verbal Orchids to- The Milford Times; Oakland County’s oldest weekly news- oe entering its 89th year of publica- Norman Jonesboro of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday, of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Clayton H. Dodds of Lake Orion; 86th birthday. Charles Cross of Clarkston; 85th birthday. Ben Reiher of Lakeville; 85th birthday. John B. Rothfus of Fenton; 82nd birthday. ; * Now We'll See Who’s Boss of This Here Town i — — ~~ sd - 3/ m we U NTI Fa! ? = “f Ath Ky) rt nih oo Uh ake spd avon David Lawrence Says: Arabs Linked to U.S. Hate Groups WASHINGTON — Little by little evidence is coming to the surface to reveal the tie-up between certain foreign governments and the activ- ities of “racist and “hate” groups in Amer- ica. The finger of. suspicion points strongly now to the Arabs, who are alleged to be assisting finan- cially and other- wise in an anti- Jewish cam- paign. LAWRENCE This is brought out in a series of five articles just published in New York's largest newspaper, the “Daily News."" They were written by a staff reporter, David Burk, who, after months of painstaking investigation, writes: * * * “Since mid-October, in New York and other states, I have been seek- ing out the men and the groups tailored into the network of hate and violence, listening to their boasts and threats and admissions, reading their printed ravings, checking on their connections. I have compared my findings with the officials whose job it is to fit the confused jigsaw puzzle to- gether... . kt ok “Nearly 90 dynamite blasts have echoed around the country in the last two years, aimed mainly at Jews, Negroes and sincere Chris- tian citizens who have publicly backed these groups. FBI and internal security agents had long been on the bombers’ trail, but when a $100,000 gash was torn in the Jewish temple at Atlanta, Ga., last October, a grim and startling fact leaked out for the first time. « *« * “Practically every operation fit- ted into a national pattern which, authorities believe, was etched by a loose-linked network of Ameri- can neo-fascist groups peppered around the country. “This hate corps... today has emerged as a fifth column acting in behalf of President Nasser of the so-called United Arab Republic and his dreams of empire.” The ‘‘fascists,” of course, are often just a front today for Com- munists with whom they make common cause in trouble-making irrespective of outward differ- ences in ideology. This was point- ed out in a recent report of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. el oa eee: “There is a mass of evidence of direct liaison between agents of the United Arab Republic and leaders of the American race groups held responsible by U.S. authorities for the (Atlanta) bomb- ing... «+ *« “The race groups here, coordi- nated rather than organized and with a total following throughout the country that officials estimate The Country Parson at not more than a few thousand, are zealously following the party ine. “But what, you may ask, could Nasser possibly want with a fifth column in the United States? The answer, as officials at the De- partment of Justice explained it to me, is transparently simple. * * * “The Nasser-dominated segment of the Arab world, fed on an in- formation diet prescribed by our native racists, frankly regards not only American Jewry but the U.S. administration, too, as the foun- tainhead of Israel's. moral and financial help. Looked at in this light, Nasser must knock out Israel's backers in the United States before he can keep his pledge to his followers to knock out Israel] itself."’ Much of the “racist” literature written in America is reprinted in Egypt and broadcast over the Cairo radio, which the Commu- nists are said to control. Certain Egyptian officials in and around New York are mentioned in the “Daily News’ articles as fraternizing and conferring fre- quently with Americans active in the ‘racist’ and ‘‘hate” campaigns against Jews. bf * * Considerable sums of money have been spent by Arabs in this Country to foster thé ‘‘hate’’ cam- paigns, and some estimates run into big figures. (Copyright, 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Arthritis Patients Getting the Gold Treatment Again Physicians, according to a news- In the booklet “Chronic Joint paper feature bombastically called Disability,” for which send me “Science Service,” are now begin- ning to swing back to gold treatment of ‘‘ar- thritis.”” The item tells the world that Dr. L. Max- well Lockie of the School of Medi- cine, University of Buffalo, be- lieves the gold treatment was used in China in 200: «~B. C., but However, around 1950 gold salt treatment for “the little under- stood but painful rheumatoid ar- thritis’ fell into disuse because everyone switched to the new wonder drugs, particularly the steroid compounds. But now, I take it, everyone is “swinging back” from the phony wonder drugs and “try- Ing” gold salt treatment on cus- tomers who accept the diagnosis of “chronic arthritis” as gen- uine, This gold salt treatment, ac- cording to Dr. Lockie, does ner cause untoward side-effects su as the steroid drugs do in some cases. So, if the patient does not improve, at least he does not get worse under gold ‘‘shots.”’ WARN OF TOXICITY I don’t know about that. Author- ities caution against the toxicity of gold salts (gold and sodium chioride, gold sodium thiosulfate), 35 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope, I tell you how to PREVENT, retard, arrest or even reverse degeneration of joint tissues. I warn you, however, that it will take as long to do so as it has taken to develop your joint trouble, no matter what fancy name you give it. Signed pessere, = oot were anne -— age of words « pe Ceroseal health and oth bas not dis ease, diagnosis, or trea eni, will be anewered by Dr. William Brady stamped self-addressed fs sent ntise Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1968) ‘State Financial Problem - Can Be Resolved Simply’ So the State of Michigan must put up security to borrow money? * x * If I were a money lender, I would want plenty of security befere I'd loan money to someone who already owes more than he can pay. x k * If I owed more than I can pay, I'd have to cut corners and do with- out a lot of things. I'd have to stall my creditors until my enforced economy brought my expenses into line with my income. 538 Cristy ‘Here’s One Who Fooled the Public’ Communists and fifth column people on this side haven't fooled the American businessmen very much, but this Red from abroad fooled them all and what a fuss they made over him. I don't imagine anyone in Russia ever .dreamed he would be treated like a king and prince when his nation is the biggest foe and enemy that we have in the world, He bam- boozied a lot of people that were rated pretty smart. I. K. L. ‘Schools to Blame for Young Softies’ the American businessmen very house plants out of our children. The officials should be so ashamed of themselves they'd resign. *® * * My brother and three sisters and J walked a mile and three- quarters te school every school day of the 12 years and we never “got a ride” unless yery rarely eur parents or a . ber happened to be going that way. We walked when it rained, was warm, and Litha, the small- est walked along with us. It made us slow down until she got little bigger, but it made men and women out of us and out of all the rest of the pupils. One boy walked three miles. x * * Today the heated buses quit running when the skies get cloudy and everyone stays home and the teachers and the people that run the school are all to blame for being such pansies and softies. * * ® It's a good thing our ploneer schools weren't run by these mollycoddies or our country built by them either, or we would have given up to the Indians. When healthy school children are told to stay home because the roads are slippery, it’s time we got some new school officials. * * * I'm glad Pontiac has enough common sense to hold school when it is zero. The other school of- ficials are a disgrace to America. Eighty-Four ‘Heavy Snows Good for Land’ In the fall The Press said the Great Lakes were a foot and a half low and the underground water tables beneath the Middle West were down, too. This winter will help bring them back if this snow keeps up, for a snowy winter does more good than a rainy summer when the sun gets so much of the water. If this keeps up until April, we should gain back a lot of what we have lost. Gritzied Wayne M. Garrett ‘You Walk Easier on Colder Days’ Tests show when the mercury is between 28 and 33 the ice is at its worst. It's never as slippery at any other reading. Zero, for ex- ample, is only 30 per cent as slip- pery. So the wakkxing was better hose cold days than it would have been with much warmer weather. Wilma B. ‘Is There No End to Their Stupidity? An article in a Negro magazine entitled ‘‘To Spite Their Faces” tells of closed schools throughout the South, which means no school for either white or Negro chil- dren and is, in essence, cutting off their noses to spite their faces. Is there no end to the stupidity of the white segregationists? Mrs, Betty Steven 1175 S. Cass Ave. Asks New System for Nominations The Michigan Legislature should enact a new system regarding nomination of recognized political party candidates for Township of- lice. Under the present system a person who is an elected precinct delegate, and member of the county committee and who re- ceived the signatures of over four per cent of the registered voters for party committeemen and two per cent of the same signatures for nomination to a Township office is ineligible to be so designated on the ballot. In such a case the spirit rather than the letter of the law should prevail. Daniel F. Foley Jr. Lyon Township Precinct Delegate New Hudson Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE.- What is the value of this life? .. . Importance and success? .. . Or just to work and strive to live ... Im peace and happiness? .. . To be a person prominent . . . Or just a peasant small? ... To sprinkle garden flowers or . , . To vault the highest wall? ... It could be either one of them . The lowly or the great... Each one of them is Valuable , , . And carries certain weight . . . The peasant surely is a help... To all the world today .,. But rich men do a lot of good... In their own special way .., Each one is neces- sary to ,.. The progress of this earth . .. And in the last analysis » «+ All are of equal worth. (Copyright, 1958) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I said in mine heart, Ge te now, I will prove thte with mirth, therefore enjoy pleasure and, behold, this also is vanity. —Eecel, 2:1. ® * * He that would have the perfec- tion of pleasure must be moder- ate in the use of it.—Benjamia Whichcote. — Case Records of a Psychologist: Calls Business Our ‘Santa Claus’ Prery McCartan heads one of the greatest colleges in Amer- tca. His graduates have a ver- satile, practical education in accounting, business law, ap- plied psychology, public speak- ing and other vital courses that are the real meat and potatoes of our educational menu. And please don't try to highhat our American business leaders, for they are the Santa Claus of progress. By DR, GEORGE W. ORANE CASE A-437: President J. R. McCartan is the astute head of the great Robert Morris School in Pittsburgh. x «+ *t He asked me to deliver the Com- and say that because of its toxicity mencement Address for some 425 “only proved cases of rheumatoid praduates and in- arthritis justify its use.” There’s the rub.° Who shall I doubt if any physician today can or will tell in writing or print how to differentiate “rheumatoid arthritis’’ from any other insidi- ous chronic joint disability. * + * A similar lower status often at- taches to being a housewife, for many girls feel they are inferior if they marry and run a household. “I just wish I were an actress or a career girl,"”’ they moan. Yet a woman whe can operate @ successful home is far more still seem to think there is more glamor in being a career woman. _* * * Well, apparently some of that at- titude enters into the educational realm, 80 I used my Commence- ment Address to shatter this arti- ficial caste systern in America that tries to rate Liberal Arts above sound Business Schools. AMERICA'S SANTA CLAUS ments. Chicago's famous Museum of Science & Industry was a gift of a great business genius, the late dulius Rosenwald. The Field Museum likewise is a monument to the unshelfishness of a great department store genius. And so it goes in other cities and states. American business thus has been the benevolent Santa Claus for our luxurious living standards. . * * * It has also endowed churches and seminaries. It has subsidized medical and dental colleges, plus great-engineering schools. And it won all of our past wars, for it wasn't our superior ssineimmminitimas commits OPPORTUNTY - FOR MAN OR .WOMAN SELF-SERVICE TOY ROUTE BUSINESS Highly respected firm, Dun & Bradstreet, selling toys na- tionally, is now expanding in your area, well rated by We will establish several sincere in- dividuals, each with a toy route con- sisting of drug, grocery, ba rmar- kets, variety stores, etc. WILL SECURE THE sTORE ACCOUNTS: Your duties will be to service the toy displays in spare time, replace sold toys and collect your money. NOT A GET-RICH- QUICK SCHEME This is not a job, but the opportun- ly and profitable part-time busf- hess of your own, with the knowl. edge that you could if you so de- sire, expand into a full time opera. tion AVAILABLE SOON ee Representative will arrange ap- poiniinents soun in your vicinity te Present complete detatla, Must fave car and 8607 cash for toys, dis- piays and store accounts ompany RONU 'S PLAN provides for return of starting capital over and above re ular pre ‘ofite on toys. Alrmal! fully about yourself, give address, phone number to TOY MERCHANDISING CORP. 34-10 68th Bireet Woodside 77, New York 8 \ WE MMMEDTATE (7 | | : Uaspare TIME’ **T ity to aequire something you may ff} have always wanted; a clean, friend- §. 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1959 MRS. WILLIAM AVIS ; Mrs. William (Christeeney Ann) Avis, 93, of 163 Perkins St. died Sunday after an illness of one month. Mrs. Avis was @ member of the ‘Church’ of Christ at North Branch. Surviving are two daughters, | Mrs. Ervin Atwell of Pontiac and \Mrs, Louise Pippert of Hamilton, ‘Ohio; and two sons, Lester and 'Willlam, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1 p.m. \Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Fu- ineral Home with burial in Green- \wood Cemetery, North Branch. HETTIE CAMPBELL | Service for Hettie Campbell, 84, ‘of 70 Newberry St., who died at her home Friday, was held this aft- ernoon at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Salem ‘Cemetery, Wilmington, Del Mrs. Campbell was a member of \Central Methodist Church and the: (WCTU. She is survived by two sisters, | iMrs, Harry Roberts of Pontiac and | ‘Alma Campbell of Carlisle, Pa. | HERBERT P, HALCROW Herbert P. Halcrow, 73, of 105 \Kemp St., died Sunday at his home KIWANIS Travel and Adventure Series Pontiac Central High School Auditorium at 8 P.M. TUESDAY January 27, 1959 Julian Gromer “The Mighty Amazon” If you enjoyed the boat trip from New York to Key West in| “The Atlantic Coast” last year,| vou will also like “The Mighty Amazon" The Amazon is the largest river in the world being equal! to twenty Misaippiopi Rivers. It drains an area the alze of the United §tates, and one- fifth of the fresh water in the) world flows down this michtyv river Elehty-six per cent of; all @rowine things are found; in the Amazon Valley! There ts beauty and adven- ture as well as many surprises alone the Amagzon, From the leck of the river boat during |p 1000 miles unstream one sees, thatched huts. villages. tropt- cal rain forests and river trains, and ,erowing Jn the, jungle are robber trees, black) pepper. cashew nats, Brazil: nuts, pineapples, just to men- tion a few products The beauty of this picture, is enhanced with the est in| hifidelity muate. Crofoot School Athletic Field Open for Parking Neo tlokets one at the door, If ye friends ar neighbors, Birmingham, and a daughter, Mrs. | iT. D'Arcy, ‘following an illness of seven |months | Born in Scotland, Mr, Halcrow \was a member of All Saints Epis | -copal Church and was employed at Pontiac Motor Co, before his re- jtirement in 1953. He was a past) ‘commander of Pontiac Post 25, Dis- trict 2, Canadian Legion. | Surviving besides his wife, Mar- jorie, are a son, Robert T. of Or- itonville, and a daughter, Marjorie A. at home. A sister, two brothers ‘and one grandchild also survive. The Canadian Legion will conduct a service at Donelson-Johns Fu- ineral Home at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A memorial Holy Communion service will be held at All Saints Epiaco- pal Church at 11 am, Wednesday and funeral at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park | Cemetery. CHARLES R&R. KELLEY Charles R. Kelley, 55, of 389 Os- mun St., died Sunday at his home. Mr. Kelley was employed at Pon- tiac Motor Division Surviving are his mother, Mrs Anna Ek. Kelley of Pontiac; two brothers, Pear! E. of Clinton, Ind. and Herbert R. of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Grover Smith of Clinton, Ind Prayer service will be held at T pm. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Following the serv lee the body will be sent to the Frist Funeral Home, Clinton, Ind. for services and burial MRS. ARTHUR FE. McLINTOCK Mrs Arthur E, (Mary F.) Me- Lintock, 84, of 2920 Dixie Hwy., idied Sunday at her home A member of the First Presby- terlan Church, Mrs. Me Limock| came here from Canada, Surviving are a son, Milo D, a j Charles N. Humphries of Ponttac. Seven grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren also remain Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral jHome, with burial in Oak Hill Cem- letery BENJAMIN T. D'ARCY ALMONT—Service for Benjamin 78, 7491 Dryden Rd., jwill be held at 2 pm. Wednesday jat the: Pilgrim Holiness Church, Dryden, under the direction of |Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al- mont. Burial will be In McCafferty \Cemetery, Romeo. He died Satur day ofa he art hitaek, Surviving are his wife, Ellen: itive daughters, Mrs Marie Hawley lof Rochester, Mrs. Helen Wheeler \of Dryden, Mrs. Betty Herr of Al- et et OR RE ese ontiac and Nearby oe mont, Mrs, Barbara Burt and Mrs. Dona Culver, both of Mt. Clemens; three sons, Harold of Big Rapids, A. Benjamin of Almont and Milton of Imlay City; 30 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Three sisters, Mrs. Ida Parrish of Fairgrove, Mrs. Alice Ingersoll iof Houghton Lake and Mrs, Bessie Orgram of Seginaw and three brothers, Will of Cass City, Frank of Kingston and Melvin of Almont, also survive, DR. SAMUEL J. ERVIN AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Dr. Samuel J, Ervin, 72, 3287 Auburn Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home here with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. He died at his home Friday night. ‘caster, Pa., before retirement. jbeth; a son, Dr, Russell of Au-| burn Heights and a sister, The family requests memorial) ‘tributes to the March of Dimes. MRS. FRANK POWERS HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. Frank (Agnes L.) Powers, 74 137 MePherson St., will be held at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery, She died today after an iNness of six months in my, test Home near here. Surviving are a daughter, Mi Irene Powers, Highland: two song, Trip on Saddle Refused by Writer of Westerns Gruber, the country’s’ most pro- Surviving besides her parents) inc writer of westerns — book, are a brother, James, and grand- movie and TV — has declined parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Pierce of Rochester. GEORGE E, SPRAGUE Texans of California. “It would be a question of my Car Safety Device HouLYwoon (wen — FrankiJOMts Sleepy Drivers ROME — A safety device for! keep the slight pressure of ried! w sleepy motorists, invented by twoivice flush with the underside ofjpickles. The Delbert! with regrets an invitation to be-|ttajian automobile scored isle Smith of Ann Arbor and Mr. and|come an honorary member of the ‘te red tlie acei The device, an antisleep steer- George E. Sprague, 9, will be/would have meant riding horse- held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, from|pack from the San Fernando Val- the J. W, Bedell Funeral Home at/jey to Ventura, Calif. “I’m more Tottenville, Staten Island, New at home in planes.” York with burial in Valhalla Cem- etery in New York. He died Sat- he home of his : urday night at the home of bis\Connecticut Town 11850 Big Lake Rd., after a brief, a Has Busy-Bee D ae survivors, besides his as USY ce ay daughter, are a sister, Mrs. Wil-) pay N This liam Swade, of Princess Bay, New NEW BRITAIN, Conn. | great-grandchildren, Dr. Ervin was a dentist in Lan. © b4 Ith, direction of | Surviving are his wife, Fliza- fica Holly. Ralph of Clarkston and Barney of Highland; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Members of the family desire that contributions be made to the cance, fund. Mrs. Powers’ husband was High- land Township Supervisor from 1940 to 1945 MARCIA LYNN SMITH DRAYTON PLAINS — Service for Marcia Lynn Smith, eight- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith, 4865 Pelton) Rd., was held at 1 p.m. today at) Coats Funeral Home with burial; in Crescent Hills Cemetery The infant died after a brief illness Saturday in Pontiac General Hos- ma You can be sure of plenty of hot water- Head of Daisy Firm setae eal * Dies at Age of 86 FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Gregory Oil Oo. 94 East Walton Bivd. service will be held here tomorrow | for Edward C Hough, president jof the Daisy Manufacturing Co. Hough died at his home Satur- day.He was 86. His firm, which -manufactures Daisy alr rifles, was moved from here to Rogers, Ark.. ‘last May. | Hough was a civic leader and philanthropist He and his late sis- ‘ter, Mra. Mary Hough Kimble, ‘founded the Hough-Kimble Founda: Phone FE 5-614) 2 tion which makes grants for civic | purposes in Plymouth. — o- a SHORTHA NIGHT may be included. 7 W. Lawrénee it, THERE IS STILL TIME TO JOIN 5 writing | PLYMOUTH os—Private funeral ND CLASS IN SCHOOL This is your opportunity to complete a course in shorthand by the time summer arrives. Typewriting The Business Institute PONTIAC For Further Information. Phone or Visit the Scheel in Person Phone FE 2-385) 7 L if it’s a Westinghouse automatic electric water heater ° ALOT! ° e e ° e e e e e _@ e e sd Uy e e 2 . DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... makes Westinghouse electric water heaters even more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you want for all the family’s needs—24 hours a day, for an operating cost as low as Ta month, Ask Edison how this new water heating service, combined with a new Westing- house electric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty round the clock. GET IT WOT... GIT CCRC HCCC OCOEOEOO EEE OO EEE York: two grandchildren, and six town has had its ‘bee’ day. | The bees sent three persons to Funeral arrangements are under the hospital and caused the wreck-. Dryer Funeral ing of two cars in separate in- cidents. . Police reported one man _ lost ‘AP Editor Dies icontrol of his car when he spotted | ‘m—Saul Feld. |the bee as his passenger. The | sane koe oe editor of The|car plowed into another and across} Associated Press in Oklahoma, /134 feet of lawn. died Sunday after an iliness of] Another man was stung by a several months. He was a former|hee and became ill. He was taken sports writer for the Oklahoma/to the hospital by police emer- City Oklahoman and radio station’ gency car, KOMA before joining the AP’s Ok-| A police sergeant was directing Jahoma City bureau in 14, ltratfic ‘when stung on the knee, 2 eee eae WINTER DISCOUNT SALE ) | | Make selection now for iv this spring to Memorial Day, 90th. A small deposit will hold any order. A Telephone Call Will Bring @ Courteous Salesmon to Discuss Your Needs INCH MEMORIALS, INC. iq Telephone FE 5-693! 864 N. Perry Street Check these value clusive Tri-Snap T 160°. outside air styling, finished in LONG LIFE. Copper 95 Model No. 065262 meet Edison's ri " by a liberal 10-Yea Poy eee _ YOU CAN 88 SURE... your Westinghouse dealer of DETROIT EDISON re (4) CONSTANT WATER TEMPERATURE with ex. extremely sensitive. Minimum current con- sumption. Heater provides hot hot water . ECONOMICAL Corox® Heating Elements. Two units, immersion type. All heat goes directly into the water; none is wasted on tank wall or INSTALL ANYWHERE, nearest point of use, if desired. No flue required. baked on over Bonderized steel. galvanized inside and out. Tested to 300 Ibs. pressure. Westinghouse electric water heaters peed Buys of the Year!.. Here is VG Choice Selection USED PIANOS nou S75 2 USED CONSOLE $445. FREE COURSE of PRIVATE LESSONS! Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. HURON ST. (Downtown Pontiac) ere MONDAY ooh FRIDAY ORGAN ano PIANO. organ or piano at a tremendous savings . A wonderful selection of fine inatrumeints «.~ See them today! LOWREY ORGAN, PIANOS. Other NEW LOWREY - GALLAGHER’S the opportunity to purchase an Rich » 8 Marvelous tone... mahogany cabinet . Priced to... SAVE 300, from $995 BUDGET TERMS! FE 4-0566 ult vO P, lest a ENERO, Ms features! hermostats. Bi-metal type, reatest odern high-gloss Dulux enamel, -bearing steel tank, heavily standards and are covered Owner Protection Policy. . iF irs WESTINGHOUSE [ase eaallglan Nt He nemenanstaseilsinldTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1959 . cf ] ] " { ' Ng ee ee eee i ‘ ‘aan cme By REBA HEINTZELMAN Bored with a comfortable social life in New York City during the early 1800s, Francis and Maria Beaumont were drawn by the DELPHINE CARROLL ROBINSON Planning an April 11 wedding are’ newly engaged Delphine Car- rol] Robinson and Pfc: Basil Cleveland. Their engagement is announced by her parents, «fr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Robinson of 9950 Cedar Island Rc., White. Lake Township. The fiance is stationed at the Army Nike Missile Site at Commerce and is the son of Mrs. Anna Cleve- land and the late Floyd Cleve- land of Holt. prospect of pestle gl to home- stead in Michigan Territory. bundied up their sh son, packed their best furniture and boarded a slow boat.. for Detroit, intending to push on into * * *€ Today, their grandson, Harry Money was no problem, ‘se "they six-weeks-old Leonard PTA Hears Students Tonight LEONARD—A student panel dis- cussion of clubs and extra-curricu- lar activities at Oxford Area Community High School will be presented at tonight’s meeting of the Leonard PTA at the Leonard School. The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Participating in the discussion will be Brian Kennedy of the Stu- dent Council; Claudia Wood, Junior Homemakers Club; Carol Miholek, Future Nurses; Sharon Ward, Fu- ture Nurses, and Alan Sweet, Fu- ture Farmers. The program will be under the direction of H. B. Johnson, high school principal, and Mrs. Dorothy Jean Valentine, high school vocal music instructor. She will direct the senior girls’ ensemble singing “I Am So Glad Troubles Don't Last Always” and ‘‘Summertime.”’ Refreshments will be served after the program, KATHERINE JOAN WILT A spring wedding is planned by newly engaged Katherine Joan Wilt and Jerry William Gohl. Their engagement is an- nounced by her mother, Mrs. John C. Wilt of Cedarhurst, N.Y. He is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet L. Gohl of 2560 Maple- crest Rd., Drayton Plains, and is now serving with the US Ney y in Now ee BONNIE GALE WOOLLEY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woolley of 716 Commercial Rd., Com- merce, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bonnie Gale, to Pvt. Richard A, Cardis who is stationed at the Nike Army Missile Site at Commerce. He is the son of Mrs. June Procklington of San Francisco, Calif, An April 18 wedding is | planned. Eventually the young couple located their . section. of land granted by the Federal -Govern- ment (signed by President James Polk), and the business of carving an existence out of stark wilder- ness really began. good-sized log cabin—to house a good-sized family. Francis and Maria had eight healthy: children during the years that followed. ‘The youngest of the offspring, “alive, and at the age of 108, has the honor of being Oakiand County's oldest known living resident. still remembers the rugged in the first Beaumont log when snow ‘Was melted for water supply and food was ac- quired from wild animals and the newly. cleared land. TIRES OF FARM LIFE Apparently the spirit of adven- ture was inherited by the third generation. At the age of 15, young Harry Beaumont tired of farm life and took off to the big city (Detroit) to work in a grocery store. By saving his money, he was finally able to buy the business. * * * Harry met and married the lovely Florence, and together they went from one business venture into another—always successfully. Finally the call of the hills and lakes of his boyhood got the better of young Beaumont, and Eliza Beaumont Taylor, is still CLARKSTON — Honeymooning in Northern Michigan this week, following their wedding Saturday, are Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Ross. The bride, Sandra Lou, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, |Wampfler of 8675 Lakeview St., Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross of Detroit are the bridegroom's parents: * * x The couple was married by Rab- bi Leon Framm of Temple Israel of Detroit at a-6 p.m. service at Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Pon- tiac assisted. The bride wore a floor-length gown with a train made of peau de sole. The princess-style bo- dice was trimmed with heirioom lace and a silk illusion finger- tip veil was held by a crown of Alencon lace. She carried a prayer book with white hyacinths and a white orchid. Mrs. Robert Jones of Pontiac was the matron of honor, and jun- ior bridesmaid was Harriett Glass- man of Detroit. Sander Postal of Chicago was the best man and Robert Jones of Pontiac, Joel Glassman of De- troit and Jerry Ross of Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, ushered the 125 guests. * * * The reception was held at the Rotunda Inn in West Bloomfield Township. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Illinois and is now working for a Ph. D. de- oO EOI NEE SSR I RR DARN RRO SRR TROD BIE Is Your Land Contraet a Burden to You? ! ~ We may be able to convert your Land 7 Contract into a mortgage, thereby: bringing you more security and atthe - same time reducing your monthly | payments. | HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS _ | Pontiac Federal Savings ‘ Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains ' : Ei 16 E. Lawrence Street Downtown Branch | Come In and Talk It Over! | c ¢ Rochester Branch = 2 407 Main Street " Ross-Wamptler Wedding Held at Pontiac Temple gree at Wayne State University. The couple will reside in Detroit. SE SE REG. ae MRS. HARLEY H. ROSS he returned to the home his ancestors had established. The huge white columns of the present Beaumont's early colonial Style home on Duck Lake Rd., looks as if it had always been oe although it is only 19 years That's the way Harry and his wife planned it. They had the house designed to fit the dignity of the ancestral property. Youth Revival Starts Sunday The Rev. Miss Pittenger Will Be Evangelist at Brooklands Church BROOKLANDS—A week-long, youth revival program started Sunday with a service at 11 a. m. at the Brooklands Church of the Nazarene, 3084 Harrison Rd. here. The Rev. Miss Twylva Pittenger of Shelby, Ohio, was the evangelist. gelist. The other Sunday service was held at 7:30 p. m. at the Rochester Church of the Nazarene, 226 Wainut St., Rochester. Revival meetings followed Mon- day and will be held tonight and Friday at the Brooklands church and Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at the Rochester church, start at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, Feb. 1, the last re- vival meetings in the series are, scheduled for 11 a. m. at fe Rochester church and at 7:30 p. at the Brooklands church. | Rev. Pittenger is an ordained, elder of the Church of the Naz- | arene. She plays the guitar and sings as well as being a minister of the gospel. OES Plans Card Party COMMERCE—Local Chapter 301, Order of the Eastern. Star, will hold a card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the and donations accepted. JENNY LOU HUTCHINGS Mrs. Stuart T. Hutchings of 238 Lake St., Lake Orion an- _nounces the epgagement of her ' daughter, Jenny Lou Marianne, to Stephen A. Wise. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wise of 55 Minnetonka St., Ox- ford. His fiancee is the daughter of the late Stuart T. Hutchings. A spring wedding is planned. Dreyer fo Manage State Office in Holly HOLLY — Secretary of state| James M. Hare has announced the jail today after failing to post. $500 bond set when e was bound “*- over to Circuit Court Friday, Ro- . meo Police Chief Edgar Welsch - reported today. John S. Fowler of 225 Dorsey St. was formally charged with lar- ceny from a building which car- appointment of Clifford Dryer asiries a maximum penalty of four manager of the Holly Branch of! the Michigan Secretary of State's! office. Dreyer replaces Ed Topolinski, former branch manager, who has closed his business, the Holly Car and Home Supply store at 603 N. office was formerly located. Ample parking space is avail- able at the new site of the branch office in the Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center, 15210 N. Holly Rd., Dreyer said. He announced that the office will be open from) 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. | years in jail. He has confissed looting the cash register in Mc- Laren’s Standard Service Station, 200 N. Main St., on Dec. 4, Welsch said. What to Expect of Child Topic for Decker PTA WALLED LAKE — Dr. Warren Ketchum, associate professor of education and coordinator of psy- chological services for the univer- sity schools of the University of | Michigan, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Decker Elemen- \tary School Parent-Teachers Assn. Area Youth Bound Over at 8 tonight. on Charge of Larceny Your His topic is ‘‘What to Expect of Child at Different Age ROMEO — A 20-year-old Romeo Levels."’ The school orchestra com- youth, charged with stealing checks posed of fifth and sixth grade in- station, and ha from a local gas strumental students will play un- Masonic Temple} here. Refreshments will be served! till in Macomb County der the direction of Frank Novak. GET your. mail this week for this letter— YOUR ONE CHANCE FOR A YEAR TO AT HALF PRICE! Be our guest for a pleasure test... and let Chevy do its own sweet talking! Before you decide on any new car, here’s the biggest break you can give your dollars —and yourself: Drive a ’59 Chevrolet. You'll see why the smart switch is to Chevy. You'll find there’s no reason to want a car that costs more—and no car you want that costs less! _Here are some of the things Chevrolet will tell you about when you drive it— SLIMLINE DESIGN—fresh, fine and fashionable with a practical slant. Chevy's shaped to the new American taste! ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER—more width for seating comfort, more luggage space, and new in everything but its famous soundness. MAGIC-MIRROR FINISH—a new type that keeps its shine without waxing or polishing for up to three years. SWEEPING NEW OVERHEAD CURVED WINDSHIELD —and bigger windows—all of Safety Plate Glass. sion ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. FULL COIL SUSPENSION—further refined for a smoother, steadier ride on any kind of road. NEW BIGGER BRAKES—deeper drums with better cooling for safer stopping and up to 66% longer life. HI-THRIFT 6—up to 10% more miles per gallon, more usable horsepower at the speeds you drive most. VIM-PACKED V8's—eight to choose from, with compres- TURBOGLIDE, POWERGLIDE AND LEVEL AIR suspension head a full list of extra-cost options that make for happier driving. stile igh ow Ghia Be CL PS . now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! Ps one anne PONTIAC, MICH. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. |, | 34 MILL ST. and 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-416] a Te rs ; i ! (This is the second of a series of articles by a noted Quadrille Club dance, held Fri- Washington correspondent in- troducing you to the distaff side of Congress and describ- ing what awaits qa woman en- tering the House or Senate.) By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — The glam- or-girl of the new Congress is model-tall, model-slim Judy Weis, whose sparkling *person- ality and chic wardrobe belie her 57 years. Brand new to the halls of Congress, the representative frum New York ran Thomas k. Dewey's headquarters at the 1948 convention in Phila- delphia, and became his as- sociate campaign manager throughout that frenetic fall when no one thought that Pres- ident Truman could-win. An ardent Republican who has served as delegate-at-large to all nominating conventions since 1940, Rep. Weis headed the program planning commit- tee which streamlined the GOP San Francisco Convention in 1956 GLAMOR, PLUS The glamorous silver-haired beauty: who won the seat va cated by newly elected Sen Kenneth Keating confides that she ‘got into politics’ because of her tremendous energy “[ was flapping around in volunteer work for women’s groups,’ she recalls, “when a It's Proper to Inquire About Bike Won't Embarrass Your Neighbor, She Can Say No By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Several years ago the son of our next- door neighbor gota very ex pensive bicycle from his par- ents for his birthday. He hard- ly used it and now he is grown up and away at boarding school. I know they still have the bicycle “Our son would very much like to have a bicycle, As they are quite expensive we really cannot afford tq buy him a new one. I thought of asking our next-door neighbor if she would like to sell her son's bicycle as it ia no longer be- ing used and is just taking up space in the basement. I think she is keeping it because she doesn't know what else to do with it and that she will prob- ably be glad to get it off her hands “My husband thinks that my asking would be very much out of order and that unless she herself mentions that she would like to sell it, I should say nothing about it.” Answer: It seems to me that you can quite properly ask your neighbor if she would like to sell the bicycle her son has outgrown, because it will certainly not embarrass her to tell you she wants to keep it for some relative to use when he gets to be big enough “Dear Mra. Post: Will vou please settle a question con cerning table manners? My husband contends that it is proper to cut meat with a fork provided it can be done easily. I say it is wrong to cut meat of any kind except with a knife. Will you please settle this?” Answer: Your husband is right if the meat can easily be cut with no visible effort. “Dear Mrs. Post: When vis- itirtg a friend who lives in a large apartment house, and up- on leaving the doorman gets a taxi for you, Is it necessary to give him a tip?” Answer; Not if a taxi is at the door, but if the doorman has any difficully in finding one for you, you should tip him. Rho Unit Holds Dinner Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Rho Chapter, held initiation of new members and installation of officers at a dinner meeting Friday evening at Rotunda Inn. New members initiated were Mrs. Elwood Dunn, Mrs. Theo- dore R. Fauble, Mra. Joseph W. Fouts and Mrs. Taylor Harris. Conducting the ceremony were state officers, Mrs, E. Cleo Wiley, president; Mrs, N. G. Polk, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Walter Maas, re- cording secretary, and Mrs, Gordon Rice, chaplain. Officers installed were Wil- ma Webh, president; Mre. Ed- ward H. Leland, vice presi. dent; Mrs. Ross Tenny, cor- responding secretary; Larnonte Wertz, recording secretary; Mrs. Morrell Jones, treasurer; = friend put me to work arrang- ing and suddenly I was vice ing a tea for a Republican state convention in the mid 30s, Next I was money rais- ing and suddently I was vice chairman in my home county.” “Let Judy do it’ soon be came the password, and with- ; a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 26,, 1959 _ New York's Rep. Judy Weis Has Maturity, Brains, Glamor in a few years Mrs. Charles W. Weis Jr. had been elevated to vice chairman of the entire New York State delegation. * * * A Republican national com- mitteewoman since 1943, and member of the executive com- mittee for the past four years, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarthar of Lincolnshire street announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlene Lee, to Air Force Lt. Arnold Paul Sodergren, son of and Mrs. Elmer Sodergren of St. Joseph. An April wedding is planned. Mr. CHARLENE L. McCARTHAR Paris Fashions Unveiled Today PARIS (UPI)—The world's most dazzling fashion show opens today with four Paris designers unveil- ing 1959's summer styles. All indications pointed to a return of waistlines, hiplines and bustlines. Jacques Heim will lead off the fashion parade before the hundreds of fashion critics assembled for the review. He will be followed by Jean Patou, Pierre Cardin and Carven. Independent-minded Lucy Manguin beat the gun yesterday with a solo showing of her designs. Manguin has refused membership in the French fashion governing body, the Chambre Syndicate de la Cou- ture, and therefore can show her collection whenever she likes. She Introduced in her show ing a new fabric dedicated to the new state of Alaska. It was a white satin-finished bolero dress of mixed wool and silk, and made its appearance ap- propriately enough as the 49th number in the collection. Manguin called her silhou ette ‘Jet de Eau" (jet of wa ter). It consisted of a straight skirt, slim waist and full rounded shoulder effect, resem bling a fountain RETURN TO REALITY It was a definite sign of a return to reality in the fashion world. Gone were the exug gerations of the now defunct sack. Back were waistlines sometimes belted, and bus lines, gracefully accentuated Skirts were well below the knee and straight in line cx cept for bouffant evening wear The name most often asso ciated with the new design is the princess line—with curves where they should be and nev er exaggerated * * * Most of Manguin’s shades were pastel. They had naines like “Nile Green.’ Yellow Spring, “Blue Iris’’ and Beige.’ The color scheme wis carried throughout the collec tlon, joining the delicate de signs to give an almost muted, unpronounced effect to the line * Sults had boleros and chert jackets, Only a few grazed the hipline. Other jackets buttoned ome. skirts;.which fell straight to the top of the ealflince Coats in tweeds and light weight wools had large shoul “Sand Mrs. Fauble, sergeant at arms: Mrs. Fouts, historian, and Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Harris, chap lains. * * * Guests were members of Epsilon Chapter and Xi Chap- ter of Rochester. The next meeting will be held Feb. 3 at the T’orth Tele. graph road home of Mrs. Fouts. Mrs. Wiley will be co- hostess. Emcees Dance Bob Neinstedt was master of ceremonies for the Sashay Quadrille Club dance, held Fri day evening at Elks ‘Temple. Guests were Floyd Smith, Isa- bel Selden and Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Kepler. ders and some kimono or leg o mutton sleeves. They were cut full from the shoulders and mostly straight, Modified sailor hats ap- peared in every color and fab- ric, and many had bows on the back brim »* * * The entire collection gave one the feeling that Paris is getting ready for an entire new line—a swing away from the unnatural E-mpire look. Among those in the fashion lineup for the rest of this week are: Balmain, Michel Goma and Nina Rieci, tomorrow; Guy Laroche, Jaques Griffe and Maggy Rouff on Wednes- day, Dior, Lanvin-Castillo and Chanel on Thuraday: Gres and Madeleine de Rauch on Friday and Jean Desses on, Saturday. All Saints Nursery Meet Set Parents’ group of Temple Reth Jacob Cooperative Nurs- ery School will be guests at the meeting this evening of All Saints Cooperative Nursery school. The meeting will be held in the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall, Dr, William J, Donnelly, pe- diatrician, will show the Chris- x * topher record series on sex ecb uvation, * * Registrations are now being accepted by the All Saints Nurseyy school for the second semester for children 3 to 5 years old, * * * 3-year-olda attend two mornings @ach week, and the older children attend three mornings a week, Further in- formation may be obtained fiom Mrs. George Newton of Woodbine drive. Be True to Self A secret to any woman's chances of being more attrac- tive is an honest look in the mirror, We must first admit that something is wrong with the way we look, Then we can do something about improvin the situation, ; the attractive charmer had giv- en no thought to office seek- ing until last summer, when two events revolutionized her life. Her husband, after a long illness, died, Shortly thereaft- er, Keating announced for the Senate race. Persuaded by friends to seek the, vacated seat, Mrs. Weis won nomination at Rochester in 18 inches of dirt which had been spread on the convention hall floor for a rodeo sched- uled the following week. FOLLOWED OWN ADVICE And how did the congression- al hopeful conduct her cam- paign? Says Judy: ‘I did what I'd. been telling every other Republican candidate to do for years, I ran as hard as I could every day from 7 a.m. until midnight.” With a neat flair for dramatic, Mrs. Weis rented a the land cruiser in which she fig- uratively blanketed W a yne County, stopping at every store, factory, fertilizer plant and shopping center. The for- mer housewife even served luncheons on board, as she whisked carloads of politicians from one precinct to another. The results speak for them- selves, The 5-feet-8, 135-pound dynamo rode to victory with 5T per cent of the vote, and immediately set her sights on a seat with the Foreign Af- fairs Committee. “‘New York Republicans have no representation on that group,” she explained hope- fully, in making her ambitious bid, Since this is the most k vited-out committee along em- bassy row, many a_ foreign ambassador would have been delighted to “amen” Judy's se- lection, in order to draw such a charming dinner partner, but her unfeeling male colleagues assigned her to the Govern- ment Operations Committee in- stead. This is the group charged with investigating the execu- tive branch, to see that Uncle Sam gets a buck's worth of good out of every’dollar spent. Judy — officially known as Jessica — will now become a proper. A pioneer of the Red Cross blood bank program = and chairman of the Rochester can- teen during World War II, this three-times grandmother is cer- taln tO spice the proceedings of the rambunctious House. Should New York Gov. Nel- son Rockefeller toss his ex- pensive fedora into the presi- dential ring two years hence, it is a safe bet that Judy Weis will also be in there pitch: ing, as she was when she seconded the nomination of fellow-New Yorker Dewey at the '48 convention, Card Party Set Tonight by Isabella Group Mrs. Daniel Scott is general chairman of the Daughters of Isabella's annual card party to be held at & this evening at St. Michael Hall Other chairmen are Mrs. Frank O'Neil, prizes: Mrs. Omer DeConinck, tickets; Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier, —refresh- ments. Taking part in a comedy play, ‘Harmony Junction,” to be shown at the event, will be Lucile Jounce, Mrs. Joseph Pheiffer, Mrs. Louis Koprince, Estele Stevens and Mrs. John Stevenson. — ca Daughters of Isabella will hold’ _ their annual card party at eight o'clock this evening at St. Michael Hall. Committee chairmen are, left to right, 4 From Pontiac to Demonstrate Methods mt DEAF? | Then You Must Read Do you hear but do not une Mrs. Omer DeConinck, tickets; Mrs: Frank O'Neil, prizes, and Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier, refreshments. . derstand? Are the sounds loud but the words muffled? Are you doomed to a life of confusing sound or can this condition be corrected by treatment, drugs, vi- tamins or other means? Learn the true story about Nerve Deafness, the t thad comes so gradually that many cases as much as 50% of your understanding 3 ae ore are aware are ore than “just a little” deaf. Booklet will be in @ _mailed in envelope, without charge or pele Send a letter or card to Pentiac Press Photo Psychotherapy Conference Set The Michigan Institute of Group Psychotherapy and Psy- chodrama: will hold its annual conference at Hotel Statler Hil- CAROLE L, CUMMING Mrs, Ralph L. Tenniswood of Pioneer drive and Jules W. Cumming of Mohawk road an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Carole Lee, to Sea- man Wayne S. Fisher, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Fisher — of Scottwood drive, A summer wedding is planned. ——— — MEADOWBROOK } Children’s Nursery 3480 Shimmons Rd., Pontiae FE 4-6509 FULL DAY and HALF DAY CARE $4 Per Day (Incl. Lunch and Transportation) $2.00 Per Half Day 9-12 A.M. or 1-4 P.M. Planned Lunches — Trained Teachers — Excellent Program SELECT AS MANY DAYS PER WEEK AS DESIRED —Phone— MEADOWBROOK CHILDREN’S NURSERY FE 4-6509 Mrs. John Bradford OR 3-8740 Huntington Woods Nursery Li 1-5053 t | ncn a ae | aE | Be Lovelier and Free From | That Social Handicap Unwanted Hair Electrolysis Centre Martha A. Wilder, R. E. OR 3.2895 HOLLYWOOD ssBe5 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . . None Higher ‘SHOP BEAUTY 7812 North Saginaw Street Over Basley's Alt Conditioned FE 8-3560 rd ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE | 4 } qj i ton, Detroit, next Saturday and Sunday. The two-day program will present speakers from various parts of the United States, Switzerland, Italy and from Toronto, Canada, x * * Dr. J. L. Moreno, founder and pioneer in the field of psy- chodrama, sociometry and group psychotherapy, will par- ticipate. Dr, Robert S, Drews, director of the Michigan Insti- tute of Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama will be host. TO DEMONSTRATE Marguerite M. Parrish, direc- tor of the social service de- partment at Pontiac State Hos- pital, has been asked to lecture -to the group and to demon- strate psychodrama. Assisting her will be Ted Panaretos, psychiatric case work supervisor, Mrs. Gretchen O’Grody and Mrs. Barbara Oglesby, American Red Cross volunteers in the hospital pro- gram, * * * ~ Arthur Heaton, president of the Oakland County Citizens Committee for Pontiac State Hospital, and Macomb County committee president Carol Betham will attend as dele- gates. Painting Buttons New Hobby Idea If you like to follow trends, take up button painting. Besides being an interesting hobby, personalizing these but- tons is a good way to clear out one-of-a-kind buttons from a sewing kit. They make good accessories as well as gifts. WILLIAMSON Acousticon PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 35 135 Branch We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 75¢ 100# CORRUGATED 80c 100# Pontiac Waste Material Co. FE 2-0209 MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby H WILLIAMK. COWIE 205 Voorheis Rd. Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake So new so different efficent .. that’s NORGE’S exclusive “SWING 'N SERVE" Shelves that swing Sina ts NORGE .. $0 totally Swing e@eeee : ™ ~~ ~—— to NORGE for SIZE ¢ Huge 13 Cu. Ft. Capacity e Big, Roomy 81 Lb. Freezer Swing to NORGE for STORAGE: Deiry Keeper for Butter... Cheese Roomy Meat Sever Section Adjustable Shetves (Even Fully Looded) Swing to NORGE for STYLE “S Trim Smart Lines that give the BUILT-IN Look without expensive remodeling out at a touch. They serve food to you with new ‘easier living” convenience. No center posts .. no wasted space and they're fully adjustable. You'll want tosee ALL theexciting new poLad thew. n and examine you'll instantly see wh _ in ‘59 features. Stop in tomorrow you do. makers agree SAME AS CASH y 80 many smart home- the SWING'S TO NORGE. NEW NORGE FREEZERS Chests or Uprights — Slightly Scratched or Marred At Big Discount Prices—Buy Now and Save! WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 North Saginaw St. Open Montes nd Frida ights "Til 9:00 P.M. FE 5-6189 wn = haste THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1959 ! ¢/Never Lost a Man pas " . firms Bs one aledeatt LAHAVE, N. S,. — Capt. J, equipment, William Richard, who celebrated A likeness of George Washing-|from the sea in 1924 after com- ton hag appeared on at least 14imanding six different schooners different U.S. three-cent stamps. jon which he never lost a man. WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK FOR THIS LETTER— your one chance for a year to get LIFE at half price! Check Out-Patients for Kidnaping Clue NEW YORK w — A canvass of all out-patients who onsen | Metropolitan Hospital last | Wednesday is the latest phase of the frustrating search for the | kidnaped Tavarez baby. Johnny. Hospital employes were being interviewed in the effort to turn up some trace of the missing child, taken from his home Thursday when he was 23 days old. - Michigan Sailor 1 of 4 Killed in Kansas Crash EUDORA, Kan. (UPI)—A Mich- | igan sailor was one of four men killed yesterday in a two-car col- lision near here. He was Gerald E. Petryna, 21) of East Detroit, stationed at the! Olathe Kan., Naval Air Station near Kansas City. Mitcopoulos About Same NEW YORK #® — Dimitri Mi- tropoulos, Metropolitan Opera conductor, was reported still in serious condition today at New York Hospital, The 62-year-old conductor was stricken with a heat atta last Friday,° r 90 Days Same es Cash INSTALLED - FREE This means the gas line run— hooked up and all ready to wee. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI HILTON Automatic GAS DRYER You knew that a dryer must be more than just pretty, and the new HAMILTON certainly is . . . With a sew HAMILTON you're the boss, every automatic step of the way! It's no trick to choose exactly the right drying time for any load and the TEMPERATURE DIAL is marked in ACTUAL FABRIC TYPES. SET THE DIAL FOR COTTON - WOOL - KNITS - BLENDS and NO HEAT whatever fabric demands, the other dial sets the time from 1 to 130 minutes. 199: © SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS LIFETIME DRUM @ SUN-E-DAY ULTRA VIOLET SUNSHINE LAMP “THE ONLY DRYER WITH TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING” -Gentle air stream fer oes. . brisk air stream to carry away moist air! © BIG EASY TO CLEAN LINT TRAP DRAWER © BUILT BY THE INVENTOR OF THE CLOTHES DRYER Other Ges Model Hamilton ...—s—al.... $168.00 FREE DELIVERY, FREE SERVICE, FREE INSTALLATION Specially Priced $10.00 Down of PONTIAC Open Mondey and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 51 West Huron Street asec a A FE 4-1555 DIXIE BELLE SALTINES ~ e e bs 10° BOX vasies CAMPBELL’S TOMATO FOOD-O-MAT BONUS COUPON DIXIE BELLE SALTINES 15° COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 28TH Limit 1 With This Coupon "FOOD-0-MAT BONUS COUPON CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP FREE 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Gitt Stamps WITH THE PURCHASE OF Sealtest Cottage Cheese 39: AREF i445! FOOD-0-MAT FREE 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Gift Stamps 2 iS) 30 Oz. Bi with coupon ond men mee 8 emer “ a ~ NGOTTAGE 30 o:. Carton COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 28TH BONUS COUPON purchase of Seoltest & Limit BY 1 with Coupen 7 el atl Saat et eet a — ‘meat ial = Jy ) PETER’S Skinless PORK LINK SAUSAG GRADE AA WHOLE, FRESH FRYERS F is. 29: Phe. } Cc Gg: STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA POO SUL ae MM VE 7O0O Auburn Ave | | Js is dé 4a lh bOidia-s8+ tebe ibeds date C CAN D-O=-MAT | > a ©) Ph. FRE 2-129) rie wondertul Mrs. Reynold Basner 1403 S. Harrison St. Saginaw, Michigan "Finding time to hang up and take down clothes used to be a big problem. Now my Gas Dryer saves me from this extra work. With the time I save I can get other things done or I can sit down and relax with my family.”’ Wives who work outside of the home, like Mrs. Basner, really deserve the convenience of an automatic Gas Dryer. You save hours and you save hundreds of steps when a Gas Dryer goes to work for you. Your wash is dried quickly, safely, automatically. Clothes are softer, fluffier, much easier to iron. Problems of soot, smoke, rain and snow are forgotten forever. You do away with back-breaking work with the simple turn of a dial. Your Gas Dryer Dealer is waiting to serve you. Visit him today! A GAS CLOTHES DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY Ask Your Neighbor Who Uses One a modern working wife speaks... "I'd be lost without my guiomatic Gas Clothes Dryer!" \ 4 + | ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDS ©: JANUARY 26, 1959 Michigan Prison Suggests Many LANSING (#—Michigan’s prison appropriation for new buildings, a population will jump nearly 3.000—~'44 million dollar boost in operat- about 30 per cent—by 1970 unless|ing costs and a four-million-dollar sweeping new probation and parole |increase in welfare assistance to, programs are put into effect. families of inmates. So said the National Probation) * * * and Parole Assn. today in report-) | This situation, however, doesn’t ing its survey of the state correc- Ihave to develop, tions program. said. “A program that would reduce 'the number of commitments to in- {stitutions and shorten the length If present trends continue and the current corrections program is unchanged, the association | the association) surveyed), the $1,500 average cost! per yéar per man (compared with up to $2,400 in other states) and the ratio of nearly eight inmates to one institution employe. The prison population of 134 in- mates per 100,000 persons is the highest of all but six states, the report said, “The Michigan penal code is re- sponsible in part for the high iprison population,” it said, “There are 21 offenses for which life sen- tences may be given and the max- imum sentences are longer than those in most other states.’’ Survey Changes assigned to each officer. 2. More use of probation by the courts, raising from 50 to 70 per cent the number of felony convictions handled by probation. 3. Hiring of 49 new parole of- ficers, , 4. Fixing of maximum rather than minimum prison terms, al. lowing parole board to release prisoners when they are “most ready for release.”’ IBlizzards in Poland Kill 2, Sink Vessel WARSAW (UPI) Blizzards said, this situation likely will de- velop: Correctional institutions will be housing more than 13,000 ithe time served before release icould save up to seven million! idollars a year by 1970, just in, persons, ‘operational and capital Sy ex-} About 3,000 more persons will be pendituures, "the report said. ‘An on probation for felony offenses additional four million dollars a and 1,200 more under parole super- year could be saved in welfare and vision. lother tax costs.” Annual expenditures for the Some of the proposed changes: whele program will increase by 1. Addition of 231 probation of- nine to 14 million dollars. This in | ficers to the current staff, cut- cludes a four-million-dollar yearly! ting: in per member of pee Pe ho ns fii " for Chairs! for Sofas! for spomeret Save 1 “a Monday, Tuesday Add Them To Your Account or $1 Down Delivers Now give your home the new freshness for only pennies put on our custom-made tailored-tit Slip Covers Choose from h prints, solids, Washable materials A Sofa Beds $5.99 Modern Chairs m Platform Rockers $6.95 2-Cushion Sofa Save Monday night and Tuesday! WYMAN’S 2 Great Furniture Stores 17 €. Huron and 18 W, Pike Park Free $4.64 $9.30 OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 Plastic Wall Tile All Colors Easy to Clean Long Life Buy enough TILE and MASTIC to cover a 5'x7° Bath 4’ High 70 Sq. Ft. for only $1550 EXTRA EXTRA Special FIRST TIME Spatter Inlaid Reg. 10¢ TILE 612° First Quality 919 CORK-TONE ASPHALT $560 Robbins Robinette—Rubber Vinvilred rob- 13° ber tile — first time at this price 9x9 LINOLEUM RUGS $495 Carton 80 Pes, 9x 12 Armstrong INLAID TILE 9x9xI2 334c Ea. While It Lasts! MICA veaset |AQ The Floor Shop 99-101 South Saginaw P Free Parking’ Rear of Store Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. COTTON RUGS 9x12 $1895 FREE PARKING FREE: We Loan You jof its — Gi ma 5. An expanded treatment pro- gram in institutions “to bring | about constructive changes in the taking two lives and sinking a’ fishing boat. » 4 5 | pena) and behavior of in |West German fishing vessels were| ma ten: forced to take shelter in Polish’ The association said the state ports. “has done| The two persong killed were in limitations storm-connected accidents. At Stettin, 50;mile winds snapped lines and at Krzyz, the corrections department a good job within the But if expressed 5d cent daily al- hetectric ‘concern over the lowance per man for the food bud- wind lifted two freight cars off the.two-car accident in Warten e Rupert ‘Hen- lout. iget (the second lowest of states tracks. Another Sunday Free of Deaths 4 Killed Saturday in Traffic Accidents . on Michigan Highways By United Press International .Michigan drivers are centinuing their" amazing Sunday safety record. : * + * In the past five weeks, only two persons have lost their lives athe’ Poland over the weekend, A dozen East and| 2 WIN FIRST FINAL REDUCTION! One Group of Women’s WINTER COATS $7 6*8 One group of Warm 100‘. wools and blends of wool and orlon, in beautiful lustrous finishes. Shop, compare! You won't be able to find finer fabrics. Sizes & to 18, | , ) pe Jowntown Pennevy’s 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET VALWAYS QUALITY! — — p> ~ i ), . Tapered uw SLACK : ™ $ Li) S é { r Mi) Reg. 10.98 $1 iy and 12.98 <£g ids 2 i te: : 8 —_—e TO ‘erg tt: Specially p “ ee Priced is . : A new concept in slacks pi shimmer and trim mer than ever in’ wash Hii able orlon and wool. i Stripes or plaids. Sizes 12 to 16 ‘ ee BRAKE RELINE i | SPECIAL! LABOR & PARTS STARTS HERE! Free Adjestment After Break-In © INSPECT FRONT SHOCKS, TIE-ROD ENDS COMPLETE FINANCING — $1 te $1000 LABOR & PARTS Pontiac's Only Authorised Ford Dealer B RA KE SA FET y Reg. $24.95 Value tor 13° FRONT END SPECIAL! © SET CASTER, CAMBER, TOE-IN ® ROAD TEST CAR $H95 Reg. $9.00 Value—INC. LABOR & MATERIALS No Money Down—Up to 24 Months to Pay! “CY” OWENS, Inc. 147 S$. Saginaw FE 5-410) Open Monday te Vridey, 7 A.M. Vet @ FP, = in Sunday traffie accidénts. Both ‘of the victims died the Sunday ‘before last. 105-millimeter artillery weapon The state chalked up another : perfect Sunday of driving this oe along highway 12] north | weekend. Four persons died in = oe A accidents Saturday, none Friday night. Two were Detroit area residents The vic one were ley, 50, of Roseville, and Mrs. i Norton, 43, of Detroit. was killed when her car hit the rear of a Greyhound bus ‘as it slowed down for a stop on U.S. 2 in Masonville Township, > hower doesn't understand that ‘while fighting inflation he should | also battle unemployment,” Reu- ther , said last night at a union élection convention. dent should be recommending that we get._America back to work. 'This he fails to do." County. It Looked Like a Battle but Looks Can Deceive ful, but it looked like war. ing towed from Indiana to Bush- nell, DL, killed late Saturday in a'Wars post when progress halted ‘because a wheel bearing burned Mrs. Genevieve Landskroener, 28, of Saginaw, was killed when a ear driven by her hus- band ran off a road and hit a utility pole on U.S, 24 in Taylor Township. * x * Dorothy Heitman, 26, Gladstone, Delta DECATUR, Ill. —It was peace- Motorists were startled to see a Turned out the weapon was be- by a Veterans of Foreign Ike's Attitude | About Jobless Workers _ President Reuther says President Eigen-| hower’s budget is full of danger signals. Feb. 9 before a joint congressional | committee studying national eco-| nomic problems. * call for the leadership and the will to do the job to mobilize for what must be done — get the un- employed back to work.” Cs and Bottle “ DENVER (UPI)—Leslue Carter, a Denver inventor, has developed a machine which disposes of emp- ty cans and bottles. The machin- ery’ includes a water pressure- operated hydraulic cylinder with a disposable waxed arton. c The items are plaed in a kitch- en drawer and the machine crushes them to bits and stores them in a waxed carton for up to two months. Carter has formed a *company ealled ‘“‘Can-A-Way” to produce and market the gadget and will have it on the market soon. (fh ~— United Auto Walter P. DETROIT te * * “It is a tragic thing that Eisen- “The Presi- = ££ ¢ H ! Meike ad es Modern Science! WINNIPEG (®—Artificial insem- ination has done much to improve Manitoba cattle, especially in dairying herds, says a provincial livestock report. Last year 9,736 cows were inseminated at nine centers, a 26-per cent increase over the previous year. Three new units were established this year. appear * * “At that time,’’ he said, “I will Get the thrifty habit... Shop and save DOWN- TOWN...Here are more reasons your dollars will buy more MONDAY NIGHT and _ TUESDAY in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! Special Group 3 portcoats 15 Values to $3950 Open Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. 18 N. Saginaw (Downtown Pontiac) One Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage With Any Colors: Black and White Brown and White Purchase sizes 84 - 3 4-10 Women’s & Children’s LOAFERS Gf BUTTO INNER- SPRING Reg. $69.50 24° Also on display are such famous brands as Sealy, Ser- ta, Simmons, Restonic, Rest - okratt, Grenadier, Wolver- ine, etc, all at reduced prices eisner’s Reg. $4.00 *2 99 Colors: Red, Brown, Black 757 Lo N-FREE MATTRESS LOWEST PRICE EVER: Twin or Full Size—Box Springs Available We Sell Brand Names for Less at Prices Lower Than Ever! f— sa MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY see MACHINE WASHABLE 24” x 70” SLIM JIM RUGS >'3 66 Versatife cotton makes a durable, easy to care for rug. Hi-low loop design is deep and dramatic. Skid resistant back hugs the floor. Your choice of six 77] colors. Downtown Penney’s 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET an ALL NEW RAYON CORD TIRE 6.00-16 6.70-15 14" Prices Plus Tax And Recappable Exchange MILEAGE LIMIT LOOK at THESE FEATURES © RAYON ELECTRONI-CORD BODY @ COLD RUBBER TREAD © SKID ARRESTOR TREAD DESIGN As Little As @ No exchange necessary, ‘it Sas | Me Nor | Beata ve a cae ] per, | Pay Later | caress, wheel defancing by tire MARKET TIRE C0. © Sele a srs OS ee peer 8 ‘Aida Tees to Get Schools Under Belgian Rule. WASHINGTON-—The beam of prog- ress has reached into the dark two tribal societies) Pygmy and Watusi, who represent the short and long of things there. The Pygmies of the Belgian Congo's Ituri Forrest are among the world’s most primitive peoples, says the National Geographic Society. The Watusi, in the neigh- boring Belgian-administrated. Trust Territory of Ruanda-Urundi, are the aristocrats as well as the giants of native Africa. Each has a place in Belgium's plans for modern SS of its mid-African holdings. FARMS FOR HUNTERS A Belgian foundation to improve native life has announced it will soon open a school, clinic, and farm center for the little people near Mambasa, north of Ituri Forest, The Watusi already are taking part in long-term projects to raise standards of living and advance self-rule in Ruanda-Urundi. The Pygmies are little more than 444 feet tall. They have long roved Africa’s forests with bow and arrow. . Now numbering some 40,000 in that region, they are decendants of mysterious aboriginal stock. One theory holds that they are suvivors of an ancient evolutionary period when all men were smaller. Another suggests that their fore- bears may have been dwarfish survived in the tangled ‘green members of a larger race who hell’’ of the jungle only because of their smal] size. News in Brief A fire at the Sportsman Bar, 511 Commerce Rd., Commerce Town- ship, caused an estimated $200 damage to the rear of the build- ing early Sunday morning, accord- ing to Oakland County sheriff's deputies and Commerce Township firemen. An undetermined amount of money was taken from a cigar box by burglars who broke into the Marathon Service Station, 9555 Elizabeth Lake Rd., White Lake Township, Sunday, according to, Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Five Chrysler Plants Close in Glass Strike DETROIT w#—Chrysler Corp. re- ported five assembly plants em- ploying 20,100 hourly rated work- ers in four states were closed to- day because of the 113-day-old Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, strike. The company said only its Dodge truck assembly plant, Chrysler Jef- ferson assembly plant and Imperial division plant, all in Detroit, were operating. The other plants will remain shutdown until Chrysler can furnish windshield glass. Pittsburgh Plate Glass had sup- plied all Chrysler divisions. Closed were the Plymouth body assembly plant and Dodge as- sembly plant in Detroit; the New- ark, Del. final assembly plant; the Plymouth body and assembly 1 The following are covering sales of ed anes produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Wallace’s Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. on Trial Today Former College Friend” Judge in Contempt Case MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Federal Judge Frank M. Johnson Detroit Produce Jr., tries a defiant Alabama segre- | FRUITS gationist and former college friend Apples, Delicious, bu. .......-.... » $4.25 today on charges that could aia a jail sentence, VEGETABLES | Heets, topped, bu wane Le Judge Geacps —— Dageotting a charged with con- Celery. doz. stalks... tempt for ignoring a federal [Lects whem.) don court order to turn over regis- |Q70n* gs oi gon: Co * tration records to President |Parsnips % b laces Eisenhower's Civil Rights Com: fo\isnes aoa mission during an investigation Squash. Dele of discrimination agains{ Negroes in voting in Alabama. matoes, wothes:, No.” i oD. bext. Taaee topped, bu. . 1 The trial opened in the second! floor courtroom of Montgomery’s Federal Building. Johnson, 40, and Wallace, 39, were classmates at the University | 2* sees Poultry and Eggs rena POULTRY Jan, 23 (AP)—Prices paid ats ah b. _ Detroit, for No. 1 of Alabama Law School and some- avy type tens ip-21 light times lent each other money when rein Yeats whites 31 are sad Rocks one was hard up. oat. Caponecten 4-6 Ibs. “Sia. After combat service in World| °**""* War Il, their paths diverged as DETROIT EGGS b = t. wane ei te nek of Dem open Ma de Ral * ad Whites: Grade A extra large 43; large Republican, was appointed a U.S. 42; medium 36; eo = ord B ar District Judge by Eisenhower. 40. Browns: Grade & large Johnson will try Wallace with- Total eeaxign receipts of government graded eggs Jan. the 4 were 6,634 cases. out a jury. If he finds the former judge guilty, he can pass a maximum sentence of 45 days in jail and $300 fine. If he hands |4um dewn a stiffer sentence than \large 38- Pri medium 35-346. Browns: of friendly laughter when it was suggested he abandoned the trade-; marks of his revolutionary per- | sonality, The suggestions reportedly were made by a visiting U.S. Congress- man who said adopting a clean- t, ‘good lambs 15.00-18 00 shaven countenance and a business ehoice shorn lambs No. suit might enhance his new role|!?,15,, ‘hese weighted under 100 | Ibs as an international statesman. _—| mainly #00 and up 2 Small Fires Put Out by Waterford Firemen Waterford Township firemen an- swered two fire calls in the com- munity yesterday. A defective clothes dryer caused a $150 fire at 6:30 p.m. at the Rob-' ert Wedow home at 4069 Baybrook: St., and the bleze was confined to) the basement of the $20,000 brick residence. Another fire started at 1 p.m. yesterday from a short circuit in| an electric neon sign at the apart-| The right of Americans to peti- ment and store of Frank Venaska, tion the government for a redress 6495 Cooley Lake Rd. Firemen es-jof grievances is guaranteed in the jeulls quoted down to 16 00; | mized eull and utility sold up to 26.00 late. but this caused by a late forced trade. Sheep and lambs—Salable 50 60e higher: Detroit Couple Dies ' and 15 minutes of each other Sat- died at 6:30 p.m. His wife, Lu- cile, 65, died at 8:45 p.m. after learning of her husband's death. yeas. plant at Evansville, Ind., and the Los Angeles assembly plant. timated damage at $100 to the §2,-/first of the Constitutional amend- 000 frame building. iments. Wut Disneys True Life Adventures NATURE, MOTHER of INVENTION: WBasy PELICANS SWELTER WN THER SUN-BAKED NEGT BESIDE THE SALTON SEA IN CALIFORNIA...BUT RELIEF 16 ON THE WAY. MOTHER SOAKS HER FEATHERS IN THE COOL: WATERS AND RETURNS TO THE NEST.... Stiles GORE DEN Fine Beek Ax end “18 BREEZE BLOW DAMPENED AIR OVER THEM... THUS CREATING HER OWN EVAPORATIVE COOLING SYSTEM. formed. from hand labor to Duatriotad by King Features Syndicat 1:26 Horm — | | Pas extra large 40, large 38-39, me-/ hens Lines added a fraction. é Alabama Jurist MARKETS [Seas Advance in Early Trading NEW YORK wW—Steels advanced as the*stock market rose moder- ately in active early trading today. Aircrafts, chemicals and some airlines also made progress. Gains of leading issues went generally from fractions to about a point. There were scattered los- ers, including assorted motors, rubbers and tobaccos. A reported step-up in steel mill operations to meet rising demand accompanied the improvement in steel shares, Detroit Steel.add- ed a point or so to its 4eap of Friday on published word it ex- Jones & Laughlin was around a point higher. Other leading :steels rose fractionally. American Airlines was active, and up about a point following its) inauguration of jet passenger serv-' ice across the nation. Eastern Air Union Oil of California was up %s at 48% on an opening block of 6,000. shares following a report of a new ee xe * “Du Pont picked up a couple of | points. American Telephone recov- ‘ered more than a point of recent "losses. Farm implements did well with gains of around a point by Cater- amall Tog bebe f Cp ... 82 lb. weig nate irae enough done to establish market Ewes) most good and choice 110 Goce’ Cols . down wooled lambs 18 00-21.00; one load Colg [prime 106 Jb, wooled lambs 21.50, utility Colum oy oer Cont : chotce slaughter ewes 6.50-12.25,|\Cont COPAS . DETROIT w — Joint funeral Doug Airc ... service will be held Wednesday Hester heart attacks within two hours Beat ate urday night. Roy O. Barber, 65, ie The couple had been married 45 |; ipillar and J. I. Case New York Stocks that, Wallace can demand and ° ladmiral oe i ohns M. 83.4 \Alr Reduc .... 85.2 sé Roe |e get a jury tridi with a maximum | Livestock \Allted Ch... of polaey. “i at. pena ed Strs ,... \ ion ard aged aot atx meee oe WES. 1go./Auis Chal ‘." ee Bimb Clk go P meh) | mot enough done us establish trade. prytceed mae Se at Fay 2 , Compare cast wee slaughter steers ' .. is | Wallace can. appeal all the way jand heifers 50c higher, best demand on an Bom + 304 Civby MeN&L if 3 to the U.S. Supreme Court. Opin-| isteers under 1100 lbs. however. me /Am Cyan aoe Page My 33 bad road conditions and small »# ¥|Am bh & Poy ,, 58. y [ ion here is he would like to get @ other weights shared in the forced|Am Moors. 38 FE Gy i? jail sentence to underline his un- | ade: Gums) Heady to grens eae ee oe hives soo : Mack Trk . 35) : € and ¢ 8 m New it, a relenting segregationist views. ee 1100 Ibs. 26 2-29.50; a few loads|Am Tel & Tel .? May tr 02) Seep of high choice 1031-1047 Ib. steers 30 .00;|Am Tob 106 Mead C. os ‘as high — to prime 1010 Ib. | Anaconda 4.7 Merek ar M4 Pes 5 30.25; few hb choice andjArmco $t! ... 11 ergen Lino 4 | astro anning 29.75-30.00;/ Armour &@ Co . 26.7 Mert wi ae te, eaere ee ane |. Bt lee uel ity steers \- mos o See ‘ to K eep Bear d laverage choice 700-900 Ib. natbare 26.00- Balt & Ohio. ope gd war if 2800; small lot high choice to prime| Beth. Sicel .. viene “prise ie . 970 yb. heifers early in the week 8.50: | Boeing Air ... ura : and Uniform [standard to low good heifers 23 75-26 00: F sap) Se Nat pie . i» 2! j utility heifers 21.00-23.75; utility cows borden J s0o0 be Cash R af te Castro 1858 any bua aS SH eae: pene wags BERS Begg ah i — Fi ‘ast utility bulls 23.50-2 individual | = : HAVANA (UPI) Fide] Castro — bull ea to 2600 early, late trade Briggs Mt Ue thd Natl . ite 4 plans to keep his beard and his|25 00 and down. Bren Bains. hd Central a oe le errilla uniform. Teas Gace 2. Not enough done Budd Co...... be LCI! oan to mak et. C ed last week B h e ree make a marke ompar ast wee jurroughs ; It was understood Castro reacted vealers strong; most choice and prime, = fd . bey | Lat : 2 with a shake of his head and burst! vealers 36 00-42.00; standard and fet = ens Cng |grades 2600-3600; utility 2100-2600; |Capttal “piri Ovens iY fi ; 62.6 30 hie. Panh Epi... . 8 PT 8 OS DED HM OF -3 BAS HD LE FD & 9 TH 90 me Th OS FM 89S FE OU WR Wm & oD serccus-cecassicen-es tee Sores lesaes—es ce) SP SSF av SU44US494NR GBH BS BS —$ 8 2S KH SWS ANE FO34w ES wee BS = ° Param Pict 6 |\Chrysier .. aRR..... 8 Not Cio My M Pepst Cola’... 202 . Phelps D ..... . od Phileo ...... 26 Palm .... Phill Pet ...+- E ; few loadsicon Edis ... Eve , 1 pelts 19. wafer Pw pure Od a= me Repub Bti .. . 744 sexes jCont Meter Habel i | ant . jCont Ot) Royal Dut .... 496 looters, oe Sileway Bt... a 3 : St Reg Pa 47 com ee Mats Reovil ue . 381) ‘Deere ars Roe’ [Det Bala... ghell On ..... mac . simmons hem .... 7 Binclair .. C2 preces 413 Bocony ....... 6174 1422 Gou Pac... 664 Gou Ry ....... 583) ¢ ft be it BEaBhana "es ovat ran teenes ‘had... 164 Std Ol Cal... 62 rie RR ...... -T gtd Otl Ind... 491 NO $07 gra Ou Ns. 588 restone 1 td O Oh... 647 oe £3$ Btevens, JP... 271 ; Stud Pack .. 14s ee Bes HE the rae. ae 5 er Pap .. Ben . : pe Swift & Co... en nam .. 8 Bylvy Bi Pa... at | Gen .. 18.6 Texas Co .... Gen s .. 72 Tex G Bul... bit Gen Motors ..