\ ; | | The Weather © | VU. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast ‘ Celd, snew flurries ours | . (Details Page 2) : —— = > a : : i ee eu st paps 116th YEAR TOD ak & ew. “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1058 —44. PAGES ONITED PRESS DFFERNATIONAL a te _ Brief Prison Rebellion Ends _ + ‘No ‘Right’ Over East Germany Reds Rackets Group Probes Mobster Terror, Trickery ] nace Airliners | City Hospital Studies (°e"™ Halt to Emergency Car Tor aaa But. He Doesn't Say e joint discussion of hospital fin-|room reimbursements in its pro- .|posed 1959 budget. By PETE LOCHBILER The possibility that patients will! ances. C : 'be turned away from the Pontiac Cites Evidence of Use |General Hospital emergency room A special committee — made up| STUDY GROUP NAMED | “It was my understanding that the hospital and What: Action Is Planned the city had in Juke Box, Vending “*s under considseration today 85! o¢ william P. Babcock, T. M.'88teed to an emergency room sub- hospital trustees sought ways of! 5. .qford. Isaac Smoot and Lynn|Sidy. Now the city is telling us) Against 3 Concerns Machine Industry ‘bolstering a deficit budget of $3-/atien Jr. — was appointed io study t© 80 Whistle for the emergency : pane meee wha “bdepied. at emergency losses and come up with charges.” he said. BERLIN (#—The threat i WASHINGTON (® — The special meeting last night-and sent ° policy recommendation next) Uséer am agreement asnesnced lof Communist initerference 1 ‘Senate Rackets Committee to the City Commission for ap-™M"- in cae by either the hospital oe mounted today against busy 4 “Either the area governments it has evidence Preval. It was the first hospital reimburse us for the unpaid bills | said today ‘budget officially passed since 1957 ; -__ budget officially passed since 1957, Jee — that mobsters used terror and predicted net operating losses run up by their residents or we cacy bills al Paatine veaidout French airliners shuttling and trickery to muscle into next year of $45,420, unless new) cease, taking them as emergency | Bene) . ae mone ! : side At the aetoe time, Gly Manager in and out of isolated West ; zs j ./sources of revenue are found. | patients. This should be our pol- | : me, City } ge 7 the juke box-vending ma . . eacietaman) bape . Walter K. Willman undertook the| B€rlin. chine industry. | P . icy and it should apply to the | ; ; : : ’ 3 . es = erect wae ; = Veuy of (Pesta Vas taf Bab- 0b ,of getting surrounding com-| One of East Germany’s Chief counsel Robert F.) |) ‘eapeld eme rgency service | cock sald. meee to do the same for their/top Communists, Politburo Kennedy told reporters the! bills, > | Bradford went one step further. W#iman noted this fall that the|~2¢mber Hermann Matern, : evidence as it unfolds. in) yystees went on record demand. “We should collect from Pontiac pian had failed, Out of 35 Oakland told a West Berlin election *; |public hearings next year ing that the city reimburse the on all the unpaid bills and then'County communities. contacted,/raHy Thursday night that ee iwill show a pattern of vio-| hospital for the unpaid bills run let the city collect from the other most never replied to his queries, the airlines — Pan Ameri-. AP Wirepheto | os jup by Pontiac residents — an es- communities.’ he said. ja few turned him down flatly, and : _Victs tore up hospital blankets and mattresses lence and conniving. ‘timated $50,000 a year. | * * * ‘only a couple showed even mild|Can, Air France and British ~ (foreground) to use as barricades after taking | He said stories will be told of; This was expected to emerge as Board chairman James Clark-| interest. European Airways — have ovtr the hospital and a captain's office. wrecking rivals’ machines, setting|a big issue when trustees and city son angrily noted that the city; The city manager recently noti- no legal right to fly over lawmen ended their brief insurrection. The con- ra commissioners meet soon in a had not provided for emergency! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) : ————— East German territory. ' “This situation must be brought Brave Arizona Prison ‘Riot fvrere' Service Soni." Big Churchill Statue Hospital ed 22 ="'sui to Rescue Hostage Guards’. 77°" oat rad Adenauer, who addressed an election rally in another part of , small coffins lay in a military) a 2!'; billion dollars of business | { | every year. The committee will FLORENCE, Ariz. (P—A steel-nerved warden led 25)2'mory today for last solemn) €vty aa ; ae study also whether new laws are (o¢ gir Winston Churchill as a gorilla-like caricature. | lawmen storming into barricades at the Arizona State tributes to the young victims of! 20 | é | : | needed. ‘They said its like hasn’t been seen since his 80th birth-| Facility on Telegraph : : Monday's parochial school fire. Prison Thursday night and rescued two guards held by) ; | a Aa Lor . ¥| Black and purple draperies soft-| McClellan said there is no con-\qay nortrait that some people said made him look like rebellious convicts, i ened sues acting. and a por- |*ention that al} juke box and vend- He etid be had « peraal-etee : ing machine enterprises have been a turtle, By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. from U.S, Secretary of State John ‘Despite warnings from the 46 insurgent prisoners that. , ing a “they would kill their hos-\tpe pe ac ball thee vent Sp a ae « | ‘The new controversy over an artist's portrayalOf"The Elizabeth Kenny Foundation) Foster Dulles reaffirming that po- lteoe nine Se nm 5 ne Britain's great leader js ‘definitely interested’ in estab- sition. : t ] tj Eastern Air Line American, British, and: the City Commission, the city agreed to make up Unpaid emer- AFTERMATH — Some of the 46, rebellious convicts were ordered to lie face down near their barricades at the Arizona State Prison after "up labor unions specifically to help) ‘smother competition, and inter-| (D-Ark) said the inquiry is de- | siea'meaet ' CQlled a Caricature a5Polio Center dustry, which he estimated does | ————— | West Berlin, sald the Weste LONDON (UPI)—Critics have assailed a new statue Kenny Group Interested) overs would hold the eee in Using 80-Bed County’ responsibie for keeping open all routes to Berlin, ineluding the air corridors. Ses 1 * | tages if attacked, Wardenichurch b h for the funer-| The committee heard testimony) ‘ a CHURCH Dig enough tor ine suecs centered in a $14,000 statue lishing a rehabilitation center for MENTIONS AGREEMENT ‘polio and other cases at the va-| The letter, he added, specifically \Frank Eyman decided toal \Thursday that Frank Cammarata, ! 1 | The Most Rev. Albert Gregory |@ former Detroit gangster, used which has not yet been un-; , . call their bluff—and won ,,.\.. Roman Catholic archbish-|his influence with big shot mob- veiled leant Oakland County Contagious/™ettioned the 1959 Paris agree- his desperate gamble. lop of Chicago, will offer the Sol- Sters to help settle “‘wars’’ be- ; | Hospital |ment in which the Russians ended It was by spe’. their 1948-49 blockade and guaran- Churchill's constituents | commissioned teed free access to this Allied foot- a the E. J. Rollings, executive vice . ‘ { | Moises Adams, ‘8, an inmat€ emn Requiem Mass for the 2g tween juke box operators in De- rl e on inves convicted of statutory rape, WAS ¢hildren. Francis Cardinal Spell- | troit and Youngstown, Ohio. Chance of Pact With Machinists; | Engineers Far From Pact By the Associated Press The 12-day-old against Eastern Air Lines continues, with some hope that striking machin- ists will settle but with a con- tinued deadlock between EAL and its flight engineers Eastern has offered a 45-cent hourly wage increase to 5. members of the International Assn. of Machinists. The union demands 49 cents, but negotiations were continuing. strike However, both sides acknowl. | edge no progress in efforts to re: solve demands by EAL's 550 flight engineers. In addition to wages; the dispute involves com- pany insistence that the en- gineers take jet pilot training. With the bulk cof IAM machin- ists already voting in Kansas City to accept a tentative agreement with Trans World Airlines, TWA hopes to be back in business by 12:01 am. Monday. TWA machinists in New York, Los Angeles and other areas were expected to vote today. : American Airlines continues to operate under a temporary injunc- tion against a walkout by the Air Line Pilots Assn. A ruling on mak- ing the injunction permanent is expected next week. Contract talks continue between Pan American World Airways and the Transport Workers Union, with no interruption in service Gives Self Away PORTLAND, England (UPI)-—- Escaped convict Edmund G Doewton gave himself away ves- terday when he asked a station attendant what time the next train left for Wexmouth. The at- tendant informed him the last train between Portland and Wey- mouth ran six years ago. He then called police who arrested Dow- ton. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ae) —_ rrr te Buy Civitan Claxton Fruit Cakes eat Hamptons T. V & x Fe \ | shot in the back during the furious’ man, archbishop of New York, assault. He was reported in poor yj) attend. condition but expected to live. |_ The Mass in the 6,100-seat ar- About 300 National Guards. .mory Was not opened to the pub- men, deputies, police officers, lic. Families of the 28 children guards and civilian volunteers were given 150 tickets each to dis- ringed the walls with rifles and tribute among parents, relatives automatic weapons to guard ‘and close friends. against new outhreaks. The riot Nineteen of the 28 will be buried was quelled at 11 p. m. in Holy Innocents Shrine, a spe- | Guards Calvin Hunt, 33, ‘who cial place Mor ichildpen Tiny auc rae oe of Heaven Cemetery. ies Mh een ca nro. the others was planned in three rs € ‘i ts & 4, a, - “nN et ATIES merly of Ardmore, Okla., were a Four of eld hostage for nearly an hour h hostage for nearly an he ithree nuns the 8&7 children and es who died when flames Both later expressed fear the | wept Our Lady of the Angels cae eee ae eet ae School were buried Thursday. ; * Private services will be held in the warden announced he would not bow to inmates’ demands to take over the prison. — “They told me to ‘tell them | guys (the lawmen) not to come . any closer or we'll kill, you, ” His Lucky Number! _ said Wright. “I didn't say any- thing ies ~~ | READING, England (UPI) — | , ; | Loftus Thorne. a retired govern- | At this point. Warden Eyman,! ment emplove, said today he used la graying, 60-year-old former sher-) his old army serial number +iff armed with a | ‘pistol, shouted to the barricaded | on attendance at this year's Lon- convicts: “If you S-O-Bs even so; don Automobile Show. He won a much as scratch my men, [ll kill) new car each time. other children. Other services will be held Saturday. Buria] for churches today for many of the| 45 automatic} 53442? in two competitions based | | Cammarata, just out of a Mich- ‘igan prison and under orders to| leave the country or be kicked Woodford District which. he rep- ‘president of the foundation, and resents in Parliament, but critics Howard N. Maynard, foundation doubted it ever would be in- President, appeared before a spe- citene auctlions: a Oe edad stalled as a monument to the Be Scapa of county officials | ; aioe? iscrimi Minis ‘Thursday studyi ‘that answers might incriminate = Prime Minister. iene pees ng future use of A picture of the eight-foot, six- : ‘him. Fine Skiing Weather | Forecast in Area | The weatherman today had good mews for weekend skiers. | Forecast for tonight and tomo- lyow calls for light snow flurries, partly cloudy arid continued cold.| The low tonight will be 16 de-) Tomorrow's high will be! inch statue published in the news- “We are definitely interested papers brought denunciations from) In operating an in-patient re- all parts of Britain. ; habilitation and acute polie care “Gorilla-like,” said some. “A center in Oakland County,” Roll., caricature,’ said others. ‘It's a ings told the group. disgrace” . . . “We don't want It) The two-story hospital at 1075 N. here”... “Fancy uging our money Telegraph Rd. has been, vacant for that’ ran the comments IN’ since August when Pontiac Gen- Woodford, which paid for the era] Hospital discontinued using it statue. (as an annex. x« *« * __ |. Several proposals since have One local businessman who CON- een made to the study committee tributed to the fund called the on pow the building might be used work “‘Appalling.”” He said the put the most recent recommenda- “Head, ears and feet all seem [0 tion, that from the Kenny Founda- be too big. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | grees. near 28. ; For the next five days tempera- ‘hold 110 miles behind the Irom Cur- tain. & & & _ “Our Allies stand upon it and we stand upon it,’’ Adenauer said of this agreement. . Matern told the rally of 3,500 Communists, meeting behind a po- lice line in the heart of West Ber- lin, that ‘‘capitalistic airlines make giant profits’ on their business agreement which legally supports these firms.”’ "This was the first specific at- tack on the Western airlines. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev is threatening to hand over Soviet occupation controls in Ber- lin to the East Germans in six months. The East Germans have declared loudly that the West (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) °d The statue shows Churchill as = a grim, severe, forbidding old man with an angry scowl. It tures will average $12 degrees be- ‘low the normal high of 37 degrees and normal low of 25. Precipitation — — ‘Army’s ‘Dumb’ Juno Has Extra Power’ shows him hatless and wearing a lounge suit, leaning slightly forward, head poised aggres- sively and left hand pulling back the flap of his suit coat as if he is reaching for his pocket | wateh. ‘will total one tenth to -two-tenth ‘inches- in daily snow flurries ‘throughout the period. In downtown Pontiac the lowest recording preceding 8 a.m. was 27 idegrets.. At 1 p.m. the mereury read 30. De — = pe aa f ae * etn ge tte ES Bos * * * | Eyman and the two gave this account: Hunt, Wright and another guard, :went to the isolation ‘ward to bring | fone of the convicts some medicine. | As Hunt and Wright entered the ward, the prisoners seized them} The prisoners then phoned Fy-| ‘man with this message: ‘We are going to take your prison. We have the keys. And we're going to Celi Block 1.” Then the convicts split into, two ‘groups. One took over the hospital and the other commandeered a prison captain's office. Each held a hostage. | * * * Evman fired several shots to launch an assault. After a few. minutes, the lawmen recaptured, the hospital and the office and| rescued the guards. _ | The prisoners were held in the’ courtyard and searched. Guards ‘confiscated five homemade knives ‘and one pocket-knife. Then they ‘were returned to the isolation ward. Eyman ordered thé doors “welded shut. * * * “They don't have any rights,’ ithe warden said. “If they did, they couldn't get them now.” | The other 1,400 prisoners re- mained in their cells throughout the, crisis. : | The prison, 70 miles southeast lof Phoenix, was officially, opened ‘in 1912. It was built to attommo- ‘date 700. The -convicts staged an jabortivé sitdown strike earlier this , iweek to: protest what they termed poor food, inadequate clothing and crowded conditions. | guards all of you.” . = _ Gotham ranging from three to 20 feet ) Oh ' Comics ....... soneaccumpne 357 County NeWS..... 600.006. 55. 29 ©6(| itself. Editotialay 6 High School...... Ayre eteeees 13 Markets Peete epee tenes 37 . RAP Wirepbote | Obituaries -o-+---- sesso’ @ | flight, it fell a little more aw FOREST ON PARK AVENUE — A pedestrian ~ buildifig on. Park Avenue at 58rd street. Othet | qheaters 0, 27-28 : * gazes at-a yuletide display of lighted evergreens, Park Avenue Structures ablaze with lights create | TV & Radio Programs...... 8 Finally it was at such an in height, that the’ illusion of 20th century glass and stecl | Wilson, Earl................ 43 | Most efficiently used and it Christmas ‘trees. | | | Women's Pages --------- 23:26 | gone more than a third of th 5 , y v4 decorate the Plaga of the new 3%-story Seagram Sculptor David McFall of- Lon-. 'don said he expected some criti- lgism of the statue, but nothing like the current reaction. | “I have attempted to portray Sir Winston as a man of intellect,”’; ihe said. “I wasn’t making a toby | jug. you know.” * * * The last noted portrayal of Sir iWinston was greeted in much the, same fashion four vears ago. It was Graham Sutherland's portrait: ~ ‘for Churchill's 80th birthday. | “If T had my way I would throw \Mr. Sutherland into the Thames.” isaid Conservative Party Chairman |Lord Hailsham when he saw tha picture. Most critics sald the pic- ‘ture made Sir Winston look like a | snapping turtle. lions of years. * It is the U.S. Army’s first Lighted for Holidays vering rocket to do the job. GREATER GLORY POSSIBLE Mail Boat Retires DETROIT «®—The mail boat J. W. Wescott, only marine Post | Such an orbit might last its season today. This assumes first that ip Today's Press The moon is not an easy easily be missed. = 4 : fd The 30-pound Army shot is at the moon with the intention of hitting the lunar surface. But if all‘works well it may be destined for a greater glory. The Army, which has packed its rocket, dubbed Juno II, with enough ‘power and speed to overcome the pull of the earth's gravity, says it has a 1 in 2 chance of build- ing up escape velocity—and so blasting away from the earth into a possible orbit around the sun. shot at the moon—and like its Explorer satellite shots, the Army hasn't spared the horses. | This is perhaps the greatest difference between the planned Army probe and the last three shots by the U.S. Air Force, one of which reached as high as 79,000 miles. The Air Force satellite weighed about 85 pounds. It. was aimed at an orbit or at least a single trip around the moon. In its final stage it carried the electronic brains and maneu- s less ambitious. It too is aimed millions of years. Office on the Great Lakes. ends * + all the moon rocket’s engines will fire and that it will overshoot the moon. target to hit. So many things ‘are unknewn about its mass and behavior that it can Just as unpredictable is the behavior of the moon rocket The Air Force rocket that burned almost 80,000 miles above the earth — man’s greatest penetration of space — might have gone to the moon. But with each stage of its ay from its programed path. ° * angle that its.energy was.not, wore itself out before it had e way. - 4 with Berlin and ‘I know of no” Shooting for Sun? — NEW YORK (‘(AP)—A huge U.S. moon rocket—short on brains but long on brawn—may blast into space this weekend on a trip that could take just 34 hours, but might last mil- ‘ Dulles Returns to Capital Today Among ‘Major Problems Is Proposal for Talks on German Unity WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary ef State John Foster Dulles re- turned to the capital today, facin; a deskful. of problems. : One of the big ones was to work out proposals to the Soviet Union which may result in new East- West conferences on unification of Germany. Dulles flew here overnight from San Francisco, where he declared in a speech Thursday that the United States and its allies need to maintain “limited war’ forces in such danger points as Berlin to; by the | oppose limited probings Soviet bloc : “There must be an ability to oppose What may be limited prob- ings in ways less drastic than gen- eral nuclear war,’’ Dulles told the, ‘alifornia State Chamber of Com-) merce. In addition to Berlin, Dulles faced these other problems on his ff return from a five-day tour of Mexico City and California: 1, Uncertainty over further U-S. aid to Communist Poland. Com- munist leader Wladyslaw Gomul-| ka has been increasingly critical’ ited Moscow in early November. | 2. The possible alignment of Iraq with Soviet communism. For- mal withdrawal of Iraq from the Baghdad Pact is foreseen. 3. The future cooperation of the, United States and Britain with France in handling world prob-! lems in which they have a com-| ~ fhon interest. Premier Charles de, Gaulle has proposed much closer} Mac consultation peti policy coordina-| lease the building for $25,000 a dense fog. tion arnong the Western Big yea. | 4. A review of U.S. policies to- ward strife-torn Cuba. Ambassa-/ dor Earl E. T. Smith has re turned here from Havana for con- sultation. x * * Work on the Berlin situation now involves preparations for talks which Dulles will have with British, French and West German foreign ministers in Paris in mid- December. They will consider their replies to the proposal of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev | for an end to the Allied occupa-! tion of Berlin. Prowler Rubs In Getaway | WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP)—| The telephone rang while police-| men T. E. Lewis and Trainham were’ investigating = night break-in at a launtiry. ‘Aha — you didn't catch me,” the de-| parted prowler told them, Noth-| ing appeared to be missing, the laundry owner said, Chilling Winds, — Light Snowfall jcloser in focus following a meet-\the Russians closed down the| A total of 55 minerals are pro-junder the Treasury in time of) ? . ing Monday of the medical staff West's road, rail and water links|duced commercially in Texas. peace. Zz 95 | Cross N ation and Board of Trustees of the Kenny! but did not interfere with the air-| | r . | Foundation, when the new proposal Jift that broke the blockade. 3 . By The Associated Press j will be discussed. | | Guariecedl commercial planes) A cold air movement, flanked; smith indicated more meetings | played a big role in the airlift, | 50 Ft. , by some light snowfall, pene-| would be called with Founda- | and Western officials have been | For 6 or 12 Volt Systems Size i oe wide areas of the nation) tion officials if they should re- considering a new airlift if there | Choose from i yf. si favorably to mov into | is another surface blockade, 8 Fi B tt Bi ; * * * — y ‘ing | Ne - J a er y Selection ; 4 Teraperatures in the north cen- tral portion—northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley— took a sharp downslide into the teens in the face of the cold on-| slaught. Chilly weather was expected) late in the day as far south as northern Alabama as the leading edge of the cold blast threatened to encompass most of the country/ operating costs except for the Atlantic Seaboard.| from money received from yearly | ‘of the United States since he vis-| MEETING MONDAY STAR IN HOLIDAY OF HARMONY — Among the six barbershop quartets featured in the 16th annual Holiday of Harmony tomorrow evening at Pontiac Central High School auditorium will be the Cracker-Jills of the South Oakiand County . Sweet Adeline Chapter. The 1957 Sweet Adeline + International champions, they are (from left) Renee Limburg, Bobbie Bostick, Judy. Powell and Jan Saundry. Tickets for the songfest, which— begins at 8:15, may be purchased at the door or at Hallman’s Drugs, 457 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Eye County Hospital A Silent Visitor as Kenny Polio Unit (Continued From ‘Page One) received. - REJECT ONE OFFER st Recalls Horrible Train Wreck : LONDON (AP)—A girl walked| tion, appears to be most favorably out of the swirling fog into the| suburban Lewisham | 'Thursday. She strolled along the) Turned down unanimously yes- platform which one year ago was} terday was the proposal from Pon- 4 mess of tangled wreckage when iac Osteopathic Hospital that it|three crowded trains piled up in ation at * * * ¥ é Members of the special commit- The girl went into the cold, de-| tee expressed opposition to tying serted waiting room, A year be-| up the county building under a fore that room had been used 88 stand that if hourly employes| '10-yeartease offered by Harry H./a morgue for some of the 90 peo- weren't going to get raises next; °™mendations on physical fit- Whitlow, Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- ple killed in the crash. pital director. | The tiny figure stood there for a few moments in silence. Then she Although they gyorg otfi- iturned, walked out and disa cially rejected his t, vanes ipeared into the fog. The ticke mittee members remained collector said he never saw hef to a prqposal from Oakland Coun- Ibefore, ty Probate Judge Arthur FE. — Moore ‘that the Contagious Hos- = 7). ctation staff found a smal]|the patient load increases signifi-| turned into a meatal |posy. of purple forget-me-nots = cantly and administrative job loads| the bare wood table of the de-| increase correspondingly. pital be health center. Use of building, just north of the County) the 32-year-old brick serted waiting room. * * A black - bordered |Board of Education Building, as simply: . ‘a receiving hospital to be operated, “Dear Daddy, I miss you very| by the county is all but ruled out, much. Love, Wendy.” as other counties have advised; Oakland officials against such an operation because of possible fi- nancial pitfalls. Frd W. Smith, Royal Oak su- pervisor in charge of the special committee, stressed that his group, was in no hurry to spring to a’ decision on how the facility will be used. But a decision might become; the Contagious Hospital. These future meetings would be a pre- Reds Eye Airlane fo West Berlin (Continued From Page One) ithem for access to the city. DIDN‘T INTERFERE During the blockade of 1948-49 One reason. the p- | Communists. ‘Hospital May Halt Emergency Care (Continued From Page One) other communities refused to do so | the budget, trustees voted 6 to 2 | to eliminate a recommended | $4,000 in raises for top adminis- trative employes. year, neither should administrative employes. _* *« * . | However, it was decided that the {Board's personne! committee could [recommend administrative raises |during the course of the year, if | Haold B. Euler, hospital admin- card said istrator, had asked for the raises on grounds that some adminis- trative officers had not received a raise in two years. | x * * It was announced that the union, fied the hospital board that the! in city had not bound itself to ,subsi-) dizing emergency' room losses ir school gymnasiums. In the only other debate on | Opponents to the raises took the/ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 10m | or The Day in Birmingham e ec Tell High School Students Teen Club Site Too Small Spanish Airliner. Missing; 21 Aboard. MADRID (AP) — Bad weather throughout, central Spain: today postponed. an air search for a Spanish airliner missing with 21 persons aboard. ° : * * * The four-engine Languedoc of the Aviacion y Comercio line left Vigo, northwest Spain, at 4:43 p.m. ‘Thursday end was due in Madrid at 6:30, Itg .Jast report, at’ 5:30, said it was over Salamanca, .100 miles northwest of Madrid, and was having trouble with its com- munication equipment. . A ground search continued through the night. Rescue planes were held at their bases by fog, rain, snow and low-hanging clouds. x * * . After Salamanca, the airliner .|would have had to pass over the 'Guadarrama or Gredos mountain chains, with snow-covered peaks jof more than 3,000 feet. Aboard were 16 passengers, ap- iparently all Spanish, and a crew iof five. Fitness Plan Suggested for City Children A physical fitness program was to be recommended by the Parks & Recreation Department this aft- ernoon to Pontiac elementary school principals. m would be for fifth ‘and sikth grade boys taking part * * * | If successful, a program for ififth and sixth grade girls could | be worked out early next year, | said Leonard T. Buzz, city recrea- tion supervisor. ; “What we have in mind is in keeping with the President's rec- | mess,” Buzz said. “It is con- | sidered very important to in- | crease the strength of our youth, — | developing their endurance and | coordination.” The program worked out by the 'department calls for about a half- |hour of calisthenics and other ex- ercises at the beginning of each, | gym program, which generally run | Experimental programs the past ‘month at schools have proved satisfactory, | Buzz said, ‘‘and show that the boys ‘are readily willing to take part.’’ * * * \had virtually approved the 1959| At a meeting with principals and working agreement. Only one mi-| ' age , grams at 3:45 p.m. today at Mal- action is still to be decided, Eu-;kim school, a group of boys are, nor point concerning disciplinary | ler said. | * * * | This is a union request that a have mastered as a result of the| ‘would then have to negotiate with one-year statute of limitations be \y-out program. |placed on employes’ records dtir- |ing disciplirlary hearings. istaff members of the gym pro- | scheduled to give a demonstration lof exercises and calisthenics they | | The U.S. Coast Guard functions ‘under the Navy in time of war and that lude to Smith's committee tak- ing a proposal before the Board of Supervisors. | If such a recommendation moves West Berlin every month. supervisors should be| pleased to note that the tentative) proposal is not expected to cost'many because they would be ar-) the county money. Rollings said rested at Communist checkpoints) could be borne on the land routes. far, By early morning, the frigid) fund-raising drives. * * * vada and northern California. Meeting in the conference room surge had touched an area ex-/f the nearly completed $170,000; PaRIs (AP) — Georges Mar-| tending from Ohio southwestward|Board of Education Building addi- rane, a former deputy and sena- | -into northern Texas, central Ne- tion, Rollings and Maynard ex- tor, is the Communist candidate |% }plained briefly.what their proposed for president of France, He may An early -6 was reported at)center might be used for. Minot, N. D., while International! Falls, Minn., was 2 degrees warm-| er. | The Weather | * * * |would like to .control the airline! /operations is that they are a free- |dom bridge for about 10,000 East ;German refugees who pour into * * r They are flown out to West Ger- Runs Against De Gaulle te Premier Charles de Gaulle’s; only opponent in the election Dec. Booster Cable As shown—just use another car's battery to start your car when your battery is dead. All copper cable with insulated spring handles, SAVE $4 to $6 students weathered the punch department's after-school- gym programs in elementary two hours twice a week. | Malkim and Wever| ‘also for It was pointed out it would not 91, be strictly for polio patients, but rehabilitation of young and old alike who might be suffer-' ing from numerous afflictions. | Pasture lands occupy one fourth the area of Illinois, a major pro- |ducer of livestock. You'd norma Dr. William J. Emerson, su- | - ; perintendent of Oakland County |~ Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly, cloudy and colder with a few light, snow flurries today. High %2. Noerth-| west winds 12-18 miles. Partly cloudy! and celder with a few light snew. flurries tonight, lew 16. Tomorrow partly cloudy and continued cold with a few snow flurries, high 28. Northwest, wills 12-18 miles tonight. Today in Pontiac ; — temperature preceding 8 ® m At & a.m: Wind velgrity 15 mph; Direction — Northwest Sun sets Friday at 5 p.m Bun rises Saturday at 7°46 am Moon sets Priday at 1:40 pm Moon rises Saturday at 2.44 am for in Detroit's Herman Kiefer’ « Dewntown Temperatures Hospital Hf eee 27 | Tem .. 27 Tt was Dr. Monroe who last BM. escesss- 7 | ereeesGsoe ’ + 2 : can “y ve . August suggested the use of the) os popuoren. hospital for the rehabilitation of 28 Thursday in Pentiac f fas recorded downtown) Highert temperature .. sven 41 1 Lowest temperature ». o2 | Mesn temperature .. Ae ee a Weather — Sunshine. cloudy i ‘ meow i One Vear Ago in Pontiac | Highest temperature .......... 34 Lowest temperature ........ sec) St . 29.8) Mean temperature Weather — Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This’ Date in 84 Years | 60 tn 1941 Thureday's Temperature Chart i Aipena 37-22 Marquette 33 4) 40 Bavtimore 46 37 Memphis nN arek 26 -2 Miami 80 64) . Brewneville 1 66 Milwaukee 46 9 | Buffalo 41 38 Minneapolis 37 3) = fleaton 67 53 New Orleans 73 58 43°19 New Y¥. 82 41 c ati 47 31 Peliston 35- 16 * Meveland 0 33 ix 7" Denver $3 21 Pittabergh 41 ea eg 43 be 2 o- 47 ; : Li xu i } Vorth S338 Francisco 7 47 day. 6 2 % Seattle 43 ‘ Tampa 7 Jackson 70 83 Travegse C. 36 1 t " +4 MM Wash on 44 iof the Contagious Tin 1886 - Infant Found in Yard 7 baby, bundled in yards of gauze, | 26/was found in a backyard Thurs- | fering from exposure and bruised slover a Sore. “ public schools, urged that one of | its uses be for those mentally- retarded children who complete | their elementary and high school education, but yet are not com. | ~ petent for job placement. Dr., John OD. Monroe, county ¥ health director, said the top floor! Hospital was| | used some six years ago for polio * treatment. Today, polio patients! » from the county are being cared! « ~ LEE RE LG SRR RRR Yule Calendar DEC. 5 It isn't too early to go over the Christmas story in the Bible with your chil- dren, to help them realize Christmas is not merely for gift getting. Also you can make the occasion one for addressing and mailing those Christmas © cards. oe Pe SE, so low . o- a Tamme emi car elderly persons in nursing homes. The Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, today is operating a polio out-pa-| tient clinic in Ferndale which han-' dies betweer 500 and 600 treat-! ments monthly, Rollings said. He said they would continue to operate this center ‘‘because of its convenience,” and also would plan a similar out-patient clinic | at the Telegraph road hospital) should the foundation's preliminary, plans become a reality’ ij DEARBORN — A newborn: The 7'-pound boy was suf- though it had been dropped’ CORRECTION 3 Sisters’ Mkt. Pot Roast Ground Beef Lb. 49° Pork Steak Sizes 7 to 14 lined . few of others: selection. GIRLS’ WEAR Suesue Lb. 39° a ON an Per EO DEEL i Limited Lot Special Buys uary Clearance Sales to find Ss such fine quality coats priced NOW— CLE aranenerenrens t. : 4 GUARANTEED FIRST 400 Needle Seamless ! 60/15 Full Fashioned 1 400 Needle Micro-Mesh | 60/30 Walking Sheers / J ' j d ] J q ] 4 j ‘ ! q 1 4 ' tantone. Clear and sheer, extra long wear..All sizes—8'2 | Box of 3 Pairs FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER Nylon Hose ; $1.00 5 | PAIR 9 Cc | . & » New color tones including beigetone and famous for .... $1.75 QUALITY—Ideal Gift! ges ae th > > > PE to 1}. Ladies’ Popular Style ° Half-Aprons $1.00 Value 29° 2 Aprons for $1.00 Variety of colors and prints. All with pockets, materials include: chintz, polished cottons, waf- fle weaves, etc. “He was a member of the Hurl- B., one son PFC Arthur G., and | WINDSOR, Ont. @ — A witness — ry Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool Scarf, Glove Set $3.98 2” ‘Value 6-foot knit head scarf with red stripes on white, fringe edges, matching mittens. é for $5 in square or V colors. Sizes 34 Fleecy Brush Knit—Long Sleeve | Ladies’ GOWNS : 2 Gowns Washable colorfast viscose rayon, soft and fleecy, “a Blue, pink, maize to 40,°* SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw | 209 ‘CLOTHING—Main Floor aaa WN VN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 fy ee : | . AE fo Enfer U.N. [Fe evan From France UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) in the world organization. for Guinea was a victory for the'pathies in the past. acceptance | of: Guinea Negro nation | ae Pulse ‘ves e only] was Sweden _ Clears Way Fue totes © tet Peele "ed sian , and in Face ‘of Opposition mier Charles de Gaulle’s new] Associated Press jev Analyst : constitution, It thus won its inde-] WASHINGTON (AP)—This looks) billic pendence automatically Oct, 1, *. * * like @ solid guess for next year:|to 13 billion De Gaulle’s government has not |and no no, general tax cut, ea's application, for membership |point. in the hegotiations with the|’ President Eisenhower expressedilions. That would mean another former colony. no general Remnase Mi’ the tax.ratejoutge, and income. *- @ 2 the brave hope of reducing gov-jdeficit, this time of about five bil- Council approval of the applica-| Other Western nation$ were re-|ernment spending in his last twollions, tion would be followed by ratifi-|ported somewhat unhappy over|years in office. But spending is} So the government's dilemma cation in the General Assembly.jadmission of Guinea because likely to go up, not down, Guinea Wants ES sGovernment Seeks More $$ — Despite behind-the-scene oppo- recognized Guinea, al But the government needs ‘mon- to have to face the voters in 1960)cautiously, at least in 1959, in try- sition from Frangeé, another for- {tee United States and the ey so what may happen is this: 1 are wees. tes oS with “a bigger -tax. bill in theirling to get some changes ao il Personalized, Friendly Service mer member of her shrinking/Union hayé. Premier Sekou Toure st *« *& Mills. (D-Ark), chairman of the }"2™- perhaps try a little Frozen Foods — Dairy Products African empire today appearéd|of Guinea says he ‘wants Some laws 3. Find some sure of admission to the United}tiate a future associa Pade changes jn the tax og Ways and Means Commit-|_. j . |Franee, “a free and -dignified|the gasoline tax or postal rates.|/said he doesn ! Sweden, which heads the 11-/marriage and not a divorce,” and/And there is talk of boosting the|spending next year running less Swedeti’s move to clear the way|Toure has shown Communist sym-|\ This year government spending|live somewhere within its income: These officials . also Director a number/North Africa is still water supply. cost of superhighway construction won't strain the federal budget. disclosed Maurice | ic sas bedoeiad ceot i thur. Summerfield recently con- ferred on the possibility of urging another increase There’s an Explanation. for 20 Pink Elephants | here. : : A game ols who ‘was with in postal rates. | kaRIBA, Rhodesia (UPI)—Pilot(Rex at the time suggested the x * *£ _ Without General Tax Boost x san es mn ltt ne Spe aethey sak pe - ee prcenas timp tenes: elephants on Ls flying sci up _ was sunset, . tions..and tax preferences for in-|fi}y =F f, Wed (a ; spending— = ; Baijiehees eects" OPEN FOR BUSINESS | . taxes gen on ir ‘oundation New |[S . [viduals and. corporations, It's un-|York this week it would séem his |) CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY © \ Meat Processing — Sharp Freezing H COUNTRY MEAT MARKET. f A major problem of Algeria in|} nation Security Council this month|to keep his country’s currency|tax on insurance companies, of re-|than 80 billions, of ways, such as ‘those suggested |More than 22 dams have been built | PD} sidestepped French talk of delay|tied to the French franc, moving some exemptions and pref-| Instead, he thinks next year the|@t the beginning of this story. [py the French government to pro- v ahd ene Rd. (M-59) OR 30763 and consulted Council members| ably the French would like to usejerences affecting individuals and|bill may be around 8 billions with! + * * vide irrigation, OVE EL ELOPOOOBJEYEYZEt oa about acting next week on Guin-/U.N, membership as a bargaining corporations. revenue at no more than 78 bil-| Administration officials indi- - = ~ ees mere ee bs By a , ee Shop til 9 Every We feature a Full ¢ Carat Diamond — $3 7 5 AsLowAs...... Tax Ingl. OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS , DIAMONDS — gifts to carol Select your Christmas diamond where you can be assured of its quality and value. We are Certified © Gemologists , Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society — This means protection and the utmost in value for you. \ Every diamond purchased has $39.50 | its’ own letter of valuation, , stating size, grade and weight plus a full trade in value at anytime. Th& year give her the diamond she has always wanted. We will be glad to take her smaller dia- mond in trade. We will allow exactly what we would sell it for today. TRADE-IN APPRAISALS MADE WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION JEWELEAS ‘16 West Huron St., Pontiac J Also 45 Walnut St., Mt. Clemens HOLIDAY SUGGESTION FE 2-0294 will run around 80 billion dollars! 1. Reduce expenses. This is so that Budget “CHARGE IT! | A as oh oe SHOP EARLY and LAYAWAY $1.00 Will Do Night “til, Christmas ee 50% Cotton... 25% vicaiva’.. . 25% viscose “SOFT TOUCH” FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.99 | Save on these oh so soft if balanced blend flannel! sport shirts! Single needle tailor- ing, Sanforized, vat dyed, Ae if ~finest quality. Brown, maize, ° wan saa ; “dark blue, light blue, white, eas a tan, grey, charcoal, mint or Eee f "Ti =a red, sizes S, M, L. XL. Warm... Lightweight sak Tubular Stitched 100% Virgin Dacron Filled 2-Pe. INSULATED UN DERWEAR compere 12. 98 Compare Quality! k Zipper Jecktl . tr By-Swing Aition Bock * 70 Denier Nylon Outer Shell * Ban-Lon Cuffs | * Exclusive Kidney Flap * Extra Long Jacket * Inner Shell Absorbs Perspiration * Tubular Stitching to Prevent Air Holes Reg. $5.00 —_— Weile's .. . Street Floor No man who goes outdoors in the Winter should be without one’ of these jacket and trouser sets. They have a maximum of warmth, with a minimum of weight. Non- irritating, close fitting, not bulky, and. stay fluffy washing after washing. Rot, mildew and mothproof. Comfortable for 22° below to 60° above. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Ideal for women, too! ° Waite's Men's Wear ; . « Street Floor Bulky Orlon Girls’ Cardigans 5.98 | Girls’ bulky orlon cardigans with smart | tailored collar . . . looks so nice for dress or sports wear. She'll love the bulky “’feel”’ of the ribbed knit. Choose white or red, sizes 7-14. 4 Sixes 3-6x .... 3.98 Subteens 8-14 6.98 Waite's Cute s World... Second Floor 9 Gree: vce ge ceteaey, sg ae BE gc He Protect car a with Tri-Vinyl See Thru Auto Seat Covers . that fit all makes of cars $ Only *4.98 % Actually tougher than leather! % Easy to install, no pins, strings or Hooks! * Cintenamecth wrinkle-free fit! * 3 styles — solid front, split front and back seat! Sta-fit seat covers protect car upholstery, yet beauty and color shaw through. Wipe clean with damp clot j I] Phone FE ¢-2511 — Waité's Notipns ., . Stree! Floor Sanyati Valley about 25 miles from ; ls Your High School - Represented in The Press? THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 5, 1958 POH TIAC, MICHIGAN, a “ THIRTEEN Ceeral’ “Northern Students Rehearse “The _ NORTHERN’S FIRST — Northern ‘High School’s first senior class offi- St., cers this week were these four students who gre Mapping out future projects for the class.. Left to right are: Pat Christian of 165 W. Strathmore a - year-old girl who inherits High School junior, plays Penmark,-a sweet, neat, ma- ture child who actually is a, the leading role of Rhoda devil in little girls clothing. The split personality of the child shows her courtieous, innocent and then heartless and without con- science or feeling of right or wrong. Under the direction of Garth Errington, the play will be held in the Pontiac Centra] High School auditoritm each evening beginning Elected Pontiac Pontiae Press Photo ‘Sharon Nelson, publicity; Marilyn Judy Kenney Plays Child Who Has Split Personality By JOANNE WOOD Rehearsals for “The Bad Seed”, a drama about: a 10- the murderous personality itraits of her grandmother, are continuing this week for the Pontiac Central and Northern High School dramatic departments presentation next Friday and Saturday. Judy Kenney of 388 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Central + id seid Red Ledesma and Carol rgison. d- Moe TOMORROW Tomorrow night the J-Hop will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the girls gymnasium. _Ken Dextrom and Mary Comrad are co-chairmen of the prom, called ‘Star Dust.” Other committee chairmen are Judy Haroutunian and Sally Pullis, decorations; Judy Johnson and 6 Tickets are now on sale and phone orders are bee, taken at the schools. i James Ly ons Is President.” of Ist PN H Senior Class:s222""s By BARBARA SHAVER James Lyons is the first senior'thejr future plans. class president of Pontiac Northern High School. Other senior officers ele¢ted this week were: Tom Hoisington, vice president; Pat Christian, secretary, and Lysle Basinger, treasurer. They were selected by a senior class nominating: com- mittee for dependability, service, leadership and loyalty. Dec. 16, Dr. Roy Alexander of Michigan State University will talk to seniors enrolled in the col- Play committee chairmen are| Carol Olsen, properties; Marilyn; |Banks, lights: Jeannette Ohanisian| . and Joanne Wood, publicity; John’ lege preparatory course about erative Education Club elected re-| Watson and Wanda Carter. jcently are: Tim Agar, president; tumes and Albert Padar, produc- Judy Hartman, vice president; tion assistant. Dottie Hetherington, secretary, The cast includes: Sherri Ev- and Joan Lamson, treasurer. jerett, Tom O’Brien, Bruce Bishop, school when they leave in June. Fifteen female members of the Bi sia an — Sandra To date, the class has earned $210 Conditioning Club, a figure cpn- |" © L mses de for the project. scious group, took an eight-mile x * , hike recently. : ° Karlene Walton was chairman of Three Northern boys were in W. Bloomfield Seniors the Student Council's latest proj-'the spotlight this week. The Amer-|Like Silver, Gray Red lect. filling a Thanksgiving basket ican Society of Body Engineers) : for a needy family. selected them as winners in this! By SUE PIERCE ELECT CO-OP OFFICERS ‘year's drafting contest. | West Bloomfield Township High The 1958- 39 officers of the Coop- Caroll Dickerson won $125 for| School seniors selected silver and) Wednesday, the seniors held a dance to boost funds for the Hus- kie statue they hope to buy the, 1 | | { WIHS to Stage Operetta". Soon, Play By JEAN REXFORD | Waterford Township High School musicians and dfama_ students are, in the limelight -this month. They! will present a play, tomorrow night| and an operetta next week. Agatha Christie’s mystery, “And Then There Were None,” is slated to open for the second evening tomorrow at 8 in the school’s gymnasium, The play opened last night under; the direction of Robert Alexander. Leading roles are portrayed by) Clark Lefurgy, Marjo Ballard, Rob- rt Myers and Betty Vernan. , Others in the cast are Lanny. Younger, Jean Loucks, Don Wenn- ston, Nancy Raymond, Florence Jharmark, Ben Bayma and Wayne) Barnhart. * * * _ Student director is Carolyn Knis- ley. Committee chairmen are Betty’! Sue Steehler and Linda Talba, pub- licity; Jean Rexford, usher; John s the ‘‘Betty Crocker Search for the al Avondale High jinterest in the world's great liter- American Homemaker of Tom ature, ‘row’ scholarship test Torsiay ~ | Six students were recognized this They were Karen Anderson, Di- By CAROL MAZUREK |week for being the top salesmen in | DEBATE NEWS ; : atterhorn as additions to Dis-| Ryan, makeup; Pat Rexford, prop- stl oy So el ee week on a time payment basis, neyland. The master of make-be-| The Sodality. of Mary's Jatest erties, and John Teeuwissen, lights. floes High School. ee. aon eset: editor. ileve announced a five-million-dol- placing an Advent wreath of PREPARE ‘THE RED MILL’ Monday, 7 epuwiseeni and Patter: ‘lar expansion program to be com- ane goughs and four can- The curtain will open Thursday' son defeated the Southfield affir- for the first presentation of the| matives while Bob Cooper and wreaths, “The Red Mill.” The! Clark Lefurgy, varsity affirma- operetta, music department's gins at 8 p.m. at the high school Thursday and Saturday. The cast includes Larry Rose, REHEARSE FOR OPERETTA - & Spanish dance to an Italian song “Red Mill,” are these three Waterford Tow = School. students. From left they are Arlene t of 6278 Greer Rd., Larry Rose production, | tives, lost to the Cranbrook High’ ; which includes a cast of 16, be-| School. Sy masp org he faclion .jassembly today as a preview to! live will be d 13 tonight’s basketball Ae ok made Dee: - George Martin, Sandy MacAbee, Wayne High School. first prize in the contest. Melvin| gray as their class colors this) |\Sellers placed second and received | week. The red rose was choeen $75, while Don Chase won a set of/as the flower. drafting instruments for pacing| 14th. salesmen in the recent junior-senior | Sixty- three high schools in Mich-|class magazine sales = entered the contest. @inness | which ended in a tie. Tomorrow == ay at the Lelas Building in, Pupils Organize A senior homeroom, B-15. gav Democracy” contest this year is ,the school a set of chimes for “¢ New Book Club | = ; Col B Rick Erick A ‘public address system recently. Rassell Greenies, 316 E. Shad- nnie Barron, Rick Ericksen, Ar- y. | ve : : lene Butler and Harry Nicholie.'They consist of four keys of dif- at St. Frederick bolt, Lake Orion, a St. Michael's ferent tones and a nameplate on Other players are Bud Wolf, : ~ By JUDY COSGROVE Jack Langdon, Fred Longacre, thern designates the: giver. | A new club called “Great Jane Moultrap, Donna Whitcomb, . ; : Books’ has been organized at St. Nike Choir Sings Linda Byington, Jeollyn Prout, Frederick's Hi =) ’ ale gh School, Beveriy Lewis and Betty Cox. Sister Benedetta is sponsoring Thirteen seniors participated in the group organized to encourage ana Mcintosh, Dinah Greenleaf,| The Auburn Heights Nike Siteja candy sale. They were Mary Linda McDowell. Carol Grimes, | choir entertained students at Avon. | Theeringer, Rebecca Ellsworth, Jean Rexford, Rose Jones and dale High School and 40 soldiers | Antoinette Tzinéff, Brian LaLone, Beverly: Hull, 'Je erry Bey and Donald Arnot. The list continues with Kathy Students collected money: to send Simenson, Mirium Forbes, Linda ‘to Chicago to aid the parochial ', Harrison, Loretta Priest, Judy school which burned this week, Kent and Susan Kihn. from four area Nike sites this, week at an assembly. Five students acted as jurors in two sessions of the Pontiac | Teenage Traffic Court. They es ae were Gary Wright, Don Barn- | wad aint otf eeere| Mer, Sanee Ambrove, Gary Ack: | ANAHEIM, Cali (AP) — Walt they participated in this fall, Af. ° and Carol Mazurek. Gary was Disney oa a . monorail system, firmative debaters, Bob Cooper and: ‘he judge of the second session. submarines sailing under polar Fred Gross, and those on the neg-/ Yearbooks are being sold this. pea gl Lead foie) Gouge ae Members of the American Field! let by next June. Service here are selling Christmas °° es fi secretary; Jim Lyons of 411 First St., presi- |@t 8. The Pontiac high schools 'Veron, tickets; Sharron Monroe, dent: Tom Hoisington of 989 Northfield St., vice will be the first in the nation to} programs; Margaret Cated and president, and Lysle Basinger of 960 Lake Ange- (C25 the play written by Maxwell! Evelyn Kerr, refreshments and ius De, treasurer. Anderson, Pulitzer Prize winner, Dick Brown, post dance. according to Errington. | * * cos-| Lynn|- [ll Grover. senior, and, 4°" St. Michael's Soph — contest, Wins City Contest ‘High School sophomore. in Washington, D.C., Crocker Search for Homemakers contest Tuesday. | HOLD POLIO CLINIC | day at the school for those who | ‘Twenty-four members of the Fu- jture Nurses “Club assisted ‘He'll expand Disneyland nurses « during the clinic. dles in each schoolroom. Bob Garrels es his band will provide the music. al | She is eed’ # ; Pontiac Press Phote : ances. Left, a sweet, happy child and center, she looks at the shoes she has just used as a murder weapon, a characteristie.she inherited from her grandmother, At the right, she has a look of determination and Satisfaction that she ‘has accrues someqany. ‘THE BAD SEED’ — Pontiac Central High School junior, Judy Kenney of 388 N. Saginaw St., is seen in three of her moods she plays in the role of a 10-year-old child with a split per- sonality in ‘The Bad Seed.’ Pontiac Central and Northern high school dramatics departments are producing the play for Dec. 12 and 13 perform. r 6 Honored by DAR Miss Warrick Wins Award By JOAN PAYNE “Qlencie, David Meyers, Gary} ey. for a blocking sled the group Carolyn Warrick of 8565 Then.| Smith, Jerry Henning, Elton Hows-| purchased last year. dara St., a Clarkston High School! ton and David Gallaghan. ed ARG The club will sponsor qa dance; senior, Nas meceived the AR Good | ‘in the cafeteria tonight spate’ Citizen Award for the school. l the basketball game with Orton-| ville. It hopes to raise money y to) Area Debaters to Meet Monday vat Walled Lake . By SALLY COLLINS | Walled Lake High School will be | the scene Monday of the second ‘round of debates between areca } Members of the Tell Tale year- <.nools. Southfield, Farmington book staff at Helly Area High Waterford, Cranbrook and Lincold Eleven boys were initiated into School are busy this week selling high schools will be represented. the Clarkston High School Varsity'1959 edition. The students out-shot the teach- Club last night. They are John} Phone orders will be taken at/ers in the student- faculty basket- Kieft, Ronnie Russel, Gary Allen, ‘the school between now and Jan-'ball game last week, winning 56 Jac “Anderson, Dick Spohn, Eddie uary when’ the drive ends. to ae Miss Warrick alse was carni- val queen in her sophomore year and homecoming maid last year. sports editor of the val queen in her: sophomore year and homecoming maid last year. She is sports editor of the school’s yearbook. Holly High Yearbook on Sale Until January By FREDRICA WHITE RUSSELL GREENLESS By SHELAGH 0’ROURKE Winner of the citywide ‘Voice of Russel] won a $50 savings bond | for his first-pace rating among 21 contestants from four city high schools. He will now compete in the state speech contest. Winners The nationa contest will be held will be announced Dec. 15. : in January. | Senior girls entered the “Betty re A polio clinic was held Wednes- | had not received their first shot. | the Seniors ordered caps and | gowns this week in anticipation | of being the first class to gradu- ate in the new church now near- — ing completion. 20 inches in diameter. | The project is being held to raise s foreign ex- ‘change student program. The junior class sponsored a pep| Gary Wright, chairman said de- game with) orders taken now. ll + pcoregpnes _mas music are in) “great evidence in| the |ocal _ shops, and they, seem to be selling)’ and also as pleasant yuletide |“*( decoration to the,m ear drums. | Cream of the crop of this year's ‘*hristmas LPs include ‘'The Mor- mon Tabernacle Choir Sings Christ- mas Carols,’ ‘‘Merry Christmas” by Johnny Mathis (Columbia); “To Wish You a Merry Christmas” by|!" Harry Belafonte, ‘‘Christmas With Grandma Moses” with reminiscing Cid er \Choir (Victor). Others include ‘‘Caroling, Carol- ing’’ by The Gene Lowel] Chorus) (Warner Brothers); ‘Won't You Spend Christmas With Me?” by Dorothy Collins (Everest); and “The Star Carol,”” Tennessee Ernie Ford (Capitol). Disc Data and Chatter Fa. Music in the LPs of Christ- ae of .Christmas music ewer made. music| burg on Capitol goes much further han most albums by not merely: ‘reminding’ us through répetition well both as gifts, lof the age old carols. If you get a nothing but ‘biting satire at its recorded best. week (fourth place to be exact). “To Know Him Is to Love Him" (The Teddy iground in third spot. The earthqueke is created OF ‘David Seville, of Bing-Bang-Walla- | Walla-Bing-Bang fame, coine up with another hot disc | “The Chipmunk Song.” Unheard of last week, the Seville| Round by Dick Saunders | A top-notch single by Stan Ue laughs out of his Green Chri$tma$' (& that’s a0 isprint) vou are immune to sharp FIVE ACES: The big news this lies below the surface While Bears) is way out) front and ‘‘Whole Lot of Loving’’, Leonard's Guarantee: My Pledge fo My "Customers ; few ma be costing a The articles you purchase a eds, but value, service, dollars or 2 gem costing een and satisfaction are alway cash buyel ustomer! 18 od. merchandise. 365 days a year. jal sales. the My primary aim is to grant savings to o relinquish 4 ely savings On all name bree licy is to afford savings a = nt sat by special: spares or fo . i can ticle sold is he best ae Every article so lity at a savings with Y watchword. “Fach and every a! find for the purchase price. Never ed. * discontinued articles ea is serviced if necessary, DU “ my value and satisfaction foremo ~~ Signed foe ath With a Diamond From LEONARD'S (Fats Domino) ranks second, neith ! may hold their lofty Bositions) by G. Moses & music by Skiteh|for long. Henderson and the Ralph Hunter| “It’s Only Make Believe” (Con-| , way Twitty) is on very shaky | who has’ — Practicing in the Dutch of 1048 Orchid St. the sthool. of 710 N. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac Press Phote and Sandy Mac Abee Club, { REV.-ARA F. WALKER , e - § Choirs to Sing in Yule Concert at Clarkston Church CLARKSTON — The Christmas season will be open amid the soft | glow of candlelight when five choirs of Clarkston’s First Metho- dist Church present the annual Christmas Choral service at 7 p.m. Sunday, ' More than 100 voices will partici- pate, under the direction of Wil- liam Mansfield. Cellist Mrs. Paul Eliason and a guest violinist from the Pontiac Symphony will present special numbers, and Adele Thomas will accompany the choirs. Each of the church choirs, in- cluding the primary, junior, youth and senior groups, will present individual programs, and all will unite in singing the Hallelujah Chorus, fs 8 climax to the program. Pastor of the church, brief meditation of Christmas| verses to close the evening's pro- m. . All area residents, regardless of | religion or creed, have been invited | to attend this annual affair. Wixom Teen Club Plans Bake Sale and Dance WIXOM — The Wixom Teen sponsored by the Wixom City Council, will conduct a bake sale and dance Saturday. The bake sale will be held at 10 a.m. in the Wixom Municipal office. Admission to the dance from | 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Wixom Elementary School will be 50) cents per person. Tom Caudell, local disc jockey, will spin the! records. — Pr&ceeds of the two functions ‘will be put into a fund for youth | activities in Wixom. the Rev. / William J. Richards, will present a/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 | near Clarkston will be the Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J. Father Walker will be installed Monday, according to.the Very Rev. John A. McGrail, provincial of the Detroit Province.of the So- ‘ciety of Jesus, who madde the an- nouncement.” + A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Father Walker is presently the President of St. Ignatius High School in that city. ©... «++ _.Colombiere College will serve as < the | four-year novitiate-juniorate house of studiés for the Jesuits of the Ohio-Michigan area. © * * * The first group of about 40 novi- tiates will move into the new sch sometime in January. They will be coming from Milford, near Cincin- nati, Ohio. Later in the year, 140 ,scholastics, 20 priests for faculty and administration and 40 brothers will be located at the college. As president of the new col- Jege, Father Walker will be re- ligious superior of the faculty and scholastics of the Detroit Province through the first four years of their religious training. Father Walker, who was or- dained in 1938, was appointed as- sistant principal for the University Loyola Academy in Chicago. ” & * From 1948 to 1953 he was pro- fessor of history and education at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Muncelein, IL, after which he re- ceived his appointment as presi- dent of St. Ignatius High School in Clelveland. Romans Clothed Dogs in Armor Man’s Animal Friend Traces Ancestry Back 50 Million Years | WASHINGTON—Since that un- jrecorded day when a dog first ‘licked man’s hand instead of biting of Detroit High School in 1940, and}; from 1941 to 1948 was principalat|: _ter news coverage, Press has assigned a northern and western the county. "areas: e Auburn Heights, as Sn Se MSU Library Has Collection of Rare Books EAST LANSING — A university librarian is always proud of an ample book collection to feed the inquisitive minds of students. But SESE es jit, the relationship between the canine and his best friend has lgrown ever closer. Ancient Roman dogs earned the name ‘Fido’ (Faithful). Medieval dogs, wearing tiny suits of armor trotted loyally behind their knights. Today the man-dog partnership has led to an enormous variety of industries, from greyhound race tracks to poodle primping parlors. | The ancestry of canis familiaris may be traced back some 50 mil- ‘lion years to a small, tree-climbing creature called Miacis. This un- to the librarian’s eye is his lesser iknown collection of rare books. There is something about a cen- turiesold volume that makes a "\book lover's hand itch to touch it. \Scholars enjoy studying it to note the changes in paper, typography and printing methods, new trends in thought and writing style. The rare book program at Mich- igan State University was person- alized and strengthened with the founding of an organiza- iMSU Library. |doglike patriarch was also the pro-| |genitor of the bear and raccoon. From Miacis came the Eurasian) le olf which, zoologists generally | BIRD IN THE HAND — Thirteen-year-old Michael Bower shows off a swan in Chislehurst, England. The big bird was part of an Elizabethan England menu marking the 400th ahaa of News Coverage Rearranged r : In a move designed to bring bet- The Pontiac porter to cover communities in the In the past, news from these sec- tions had been gathered by corre- spondents were part-time. Staff reporter Lee Winborn will handle news from the following izabeth I's accession to the throne in tumed guests dined on roast peacock Queen 1558. Lake Orion, Oxford, Ortonville, Romeo, Utica, Lapeer, Dryden, Leonard, Metamora, Imlay City, Seymour Lake, North Branch and surrounding townships. - Because she will be out in the various communities most of each day, messages for reporter Winborn and news of these areas will be re- ceived by The Press county desk, FE 2-2481. All other county news areas will continue to be served through cor- respondents as in the past. full-time re- portions of Rochester, as well as swan, sack, spiced ale, English mead. and Rhenish wines. Rochester Board OKs Office Shift “Stoney Creek School Building Will House 3 Administrative Units ROCHESTER — The Rochester Board of Education has approved transfer of the major portion of the school district’s business op- eratién ‘to the Stoney Creek School building. * * * The move will become effective shortly after the first of the year, Superintendent of Schools Donald C. Baldwin said today. According to present plans, the former rural school at the cer- ner of Tienken and Washington reads will house offices of the director of cafeterias, the direc- tor of buildings and grounds and the assistant superintendent. This separation of top-level ad- ministration was recommended for a number of reasons. * * * Most important was to gain badly needed office space for all business procedure and to post- “|pore construction of a new admin- istration buiJding for several years, ‘|Baldwin said, || The main office on Pontiac || road will become an instruction center, with rooms for the di- rector of instruction and his as- || sistant, The superintendent's of- : fices will remain in this building. | Half of the Stoney Creek School _|will be used for storage, receiv- ©. ing arid shipping of school supplies : and materials. =| In his recommendation to the : Board of Education, Baldwin & Fs 4 pointed out that only minor ex- penses will be involved in accom- *|plishing the trartsfer. \Veteran of Many Drafts *| BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD ©|Mrs. Hazel Lander has served as =\clerk of Selective Service Local Board No. 4 without interruption since 1940. Thieves Loot UTICA — Thieves broke into the home of Mrs. Ellen I. Me- Neil, 4470 Auburn Rd., Utica, early last night, ransacked the place and stole at least $3,000 worth of jewelry and furs, Romeo State Police reported The break-in occurred white Mrs. McNeil and her sister, Mrs. Gerald Friend, were attending a fashion show in Ferndale. Mrs. MecNeil’s nephew, Jerry Friend, whe makes his home with his aunt, discovered the $45, Checks Taken at Service Station ROMEO — Forty-five dollars in cash and several checks were tak- en from the cash register in Mc- Loren’s Standard Service Station, 200 N. Main St., about 5:30 last night, Romeo police reported to- day. Attendant Chris-Christensen was pumping gas at the time the theft occurred. He told police he. saw no one pte when he went back into the station and found the cash drawer open. This is the second time in less than a month that this station has been robbed, police said. Romeo Players to Stage ‘Millionaires’ Party’ ‘ROMEO—The Romeo Players will stagé a ‘millionaires’ party” 8 p.m. Sunday at the Frederick F. Schanck home, 209 W. St. Clair St. Games will. be played for prizes. The floor show. will fea- ture Aubrey MacKenzie, Jamai- cian calypso singer now living in Romeo, pantomimist Carolee Schoenherr and other local. ar- tists. Program chairman is Mrs. Philip M. Stone and Mrs. Mar- garet A. Kaiser has charge refreshments. Utica. Home of $3,000 in Jewelry, Furs he returned home at about 11 p-m. | “Among the ‘missing. items were a mink stole valued at $1,000 and a large quantity of miscellaneous jewelry including gold pieces on a chain, a man's pocket watch, a lady's gold watch, an amethyst pin and bracelet and a cameo pin. * * Also missing were eight or 10 silver dollars, an electric razor and a couple of expensive purses. Mrs. McNeil, whose husband Clarence died about two years - ago, owns and operates the Mc- Neil Real Estate Co. at 1995 Auburn Rd, at Dequindre Rd. Romeo State Police detective Paul Brabant is conducting the investigation of the robbery. Orion Township Issues 34 Permits for New Homes ORION TOWNSHIP—Harold B. Mapis, Orion Township building in- spector, issued 34 building permits this week to the Dlorah Construc- tion Co., for new homes to be fin- ished on or before Jan. 1.- * * * The moderately priced homes will be located in Judah Lake Es- tates, a subdivision between Silver- * * bell and Joslyn roads. Mapis said the builders expect to have 100 families in new hemes in that subdivision by the end of ithe year. How Did You Know? WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) —Fire Chief John: T. O'Loughlin. had little trouble finding the school~ boy responsible for a bomb scare’ at Sedgwick Junior High School. When he arrived at the school a youngster asked, ‘“‘Have you found. the bomb yet?’’ O’Louglin said only- police and firemen — and the cul- of|prit — knew of the anonymous call that a bomb was in the school. ~ Report on Accuracy of Mayan Calendar COPAN, Honduras (UPI) Calendars devised by the Mayan Indians here more than 1,000 years before Columbus discovered Amer- what sometimes brings a gleam) in 1943 tion know as the Friends of the The group includes ica have been adjudged more exact lthan either the Gregorian or the Julian calendars. * * * The Mayans, who plotted the movements of the sun, moon, Ven- us and other planets, devised a sidereal calendar (based on the rotation of the earth on its axis) leach year. Thief Thanks Police EL PASO, Tex. w — A soldier, arrested after battering in a jewel- ry store window and fleeing with some 200 dues-paying alumni and jnis pockets full of watches, thanked faculty members. When the modern new MSU li- brary building was opened in Jan-| |poilce for jailing him. “If I had gotten away with it,” he said, “Tl that was only .000069 of a day off needy. night will help Snow flurries forecast for to- to bring the Christmas spirit and that feeling of giving when five Pontiac area Goodfellow groups canvas their communities for funds for the intersections and in the business district. — * * * Proceeds will be used to fill Christmas baskets for needy area families. x & * They plan a party for under- privileged children Dec. 20 and also will prepare food baskets. Needy Avondale residents may contact Rochester Police Chief Sam Howlett who will act as a Selling newspapers including) Members of the Addison Town- The Club, Gingellvjlle under the more than 12,500 special Goodfel- low editions of the Pontiac Press will be the source of the mens lfund raising campaign. Tonight and tomorrow, Gingell- ville, Troy, Addison Township, Avogdale and Romeo residents will have the opportunity to give to their needy neighbors for a happier Christmas. . Metropolita leadership of ship Volunteer Fire Department clearing house -for all referrals . x * * will brave the cold winds today and tomorrow in Leonard, Lake- ville and Campbell's Corners. The group plans their annual Christ- mas party for Dec. 20 as well as giving baskets throughout their area. Sales will begin at 3 p.m. today until dark and from ‘‘daylight un- til dark’’ tomorrow according to Erwin Sheldon, chairman of the Avondale Metropolitan Club's Romeo Rotary, Lions, State Po- lice and firemen will conduct the newspaper sale today and tomor- row, chairman Oliver Gould re- ports. * x * Newsboys will be on duty from 6 am. to 9 p.m. -today: and 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the main corners. Police and volunteer firemen Five Goodfellow Groups Hawking Papers Tonight day and tomorrow, William Ren- shaw, chairman announced. Goodfellow sales will also be conducted tomorrow in Waterford Township, Oxford, West Bloom- field, White Lake and Pontiac! townships. Delay Murder Hearing HILLSDALE (#—A week's delay in- the examination of an 18-year- old Hillsdale College studénut charged with murdering his room- mate hag been granted by Justice Ora N. Kline at the request of the prosecutor’s office. The defendant, Patrick J. Flannery of Berkiey, will be arraigned Dec. 15, instead of Dec. 8. He’ is accused of slay- ing Thomas Neitling, 21, of Te lmight have been tempted to lead |Charles Thorpe, will begin sales ja life of crime.’ at 3:30 p.m. until dark at main in Troy will sell the papers to- agree, was the precursor of do-'uary 1956, it included a Friends of} mesticated dogs. | the Library Room with a special] drive. cumseh. Romeo Methodist Men _to Stage Benefit Auction ROMEO—The Men's Club of First Methodist Church here will stage an auction for the furnace benefit fund Tuesday, deginning at 6:30 p.m. in the old A&P building] on W. St. Claifstreet. .Free pickups of donated items may be arranged by calling Ward Graham, auction chairman, Mar- shall Lock or Larry Remmel. College Offers Beer Class DAVIS, Calif. (AP) — The Uni- versity of California’s agricultur- al college will launch a program in beer brewing technology Mon- day when it starts up a miniature, jexperimental brewery, It is be- lieved to be the first such course offered by a major educational in- |stitution in this country. ‘exhibit case to display rare books contributed by members of the) Picks on Candy Shops NEW YORK (UPI) — A robber stole $161.74 from the cash reg- ister and safe of a Times Square candy shop and,. while police were rushing to the scene, Iked into another candy shop and‘took $500. BRINGING UP BABY — Holding on tightly, a’baby Rhinoceros Iguana perches atop his proud pop’s head at the Miami Seaquarium. Junior is the first Rhino Iguana ever hatched in cap- tivity. He weighs in at just over an ounce and measures about however, group or purchased with its tunis. UPI Phote “Big Daddy,” a foot in length. ips the scales at a hefty 35 pounds. The Rhino Iguana, blunt, ornamental horn on its snout, is found only in Haiti and Puerto Rico so named because of the RCA + Special at. Only Installed RCA Whirlpool _ 2-Speed Automatic WASHER 209” With Trade Includes delivery, | year free service, in- stallation and 5 year warranty. 2 Speeds... 2 Cveles O-lemperature Wash Control Built-in Lint Filter Ixelusive Suds Miser gBjies Water Level Selector 5] West Huron St. 90 Days Same as Cash . You Get,Much More for So Much ess at he GOOD HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC Free Service... Open Every Nite! H Whirlpool 10-lb- GAS DRYER QO” Free—Ready to Use IRONRITE TRONER Regular $319.95 SPECIAL 239” Easy \Zop FE 4-1555 Free Delivery Our Own Finance Department — Greater Selections NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL. FEBRUARY 1959 21 SWIVEL CONSOLE TV 263 square inc viewable area. Hi Fidelity Speak ers. Free part warranty. We'll Deliver Christmas Eve Spindrier _ 2-Tub Washer Wash in one tub —Rinse in other. Reg. 179.95. 128% With Trade Free Home Service ” MOTOROLA 939" ee aT Among the eight area high school girls honored by G General Richardson Ore: of DAR Thursday, at Pontiae Federal Savings and Loan Building were; Good Citizens eted by DAR General Richardson Chapter of DAB entertained eight area high schools girls selected as Good Citizens and their moth- Catholics Set Parties for Patients Members of the League of * Catholic Women are planning _.a Christmas party in conjunc- tion with the Family Care Pro- “gram for ‘patients of Pontiac \ State Hospital: ‘The affair will - pe held Dec. 11 at the League ? Home uniiér the leadership of * Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Floyd e ‘Zielinski and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. * * * The group's party for third ‘floor patients at the Oakland County, Medical Care Facility will be held Dec. 16 with Mrs. Marshall Sprague in charge of the program. Assisting will be Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mrs. Louis Humphreys and Mrs. William Roach, t~ *> * Members have contributed a tota of 2.475 volunteer hours this year. working with such organizations ‘as the American Cancer Society, USO, Family Care Program and Big Sisters. Zeta Chapter Hears Program of Folk Songs Robert Rickard, Pontiac Cen-., tral High School teacher, en- tertained members of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority at its meeting Thurs- day at the West Iroquois road home of Mrs. Eugene Carey. Lamont Wertz was cohostess and Mrs. Ruth Wright presid- ed at the refreshment table. A graduate of Berea Col- : lege, Mr, Rickard has ap- peared on radio and television programs. In his program of folk songs, Mr. Rickard in- chideg a composition of his own, SLaika.: ers Thursday at Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Build- ing. ~ The girls, all seniors, chosen for dependability, serv- ice, leadership and patriotism by their classmates and faculty members. * * * The girls are Joan Humphrey of Pontiac Northern High School, Carol Olson of Central High, Sandra Lemon of West Bloomfield High Doyle of Rochester Community High School. Others are Sandra Brooks of Avondale High Beth Wood- ward of Lake Orion Commu- nity School, Carolyn Warrick of Clarkston Community High were ‘and Karen Anderson of Water- ford High School. x * * Mrs. Earl L. McHugh, host- ess, assisted Mrs. Lloyd Por- ter, regent. SERVED DESSERT Dessert was served by Mrs. James Isles, Mrs. Ray Kemp, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs, Velmor Lewis, Mrs. D. R. MacDonald and Mrs. M, G. Malaryey. Others were Mrs. L. G. Row- ley, Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones, Mrs. Norman Boyd, Mrs, Ivan Roval, Mrs. W. F. Todd, Mrs. Fred Upthegrove. Mrs. F. L. Ward, Mrs, Harry Windiate and Ora Hallenbeck. . * * * Each girl was presented with a good citizen pin by E. Grace Clark, good citizen chairman. The girls will be guests of Michigan DAR for luncheon at the state conference March 20 at Hotel Statler-Hilton, Detroit. At that time the Michigan Good Citizen will be - announced. chosen by judging question- naires they filled out. High schools throughout Michigan will be represented at this luncheon. * * * At the Thursday mecting. Alice Serrell, chapter treasurer was speaker. She spoke on her hobby, “Making Genealogy Live.” Four pages today in Women’s Section A perfect gift for the Christmas list is this holiday cardigan sweater, Of Shaker knit. it is cascades” of embroidered pearl stars. ladies on your accented with rhinestone and ._ Pontiac Press Photos f t ~ + - le/t to right, Sandra Lemon. Sharon Doyle and Beth Woodward. and Sharon ~ and Karen Anderson also were among the eight girls honored as Good Citizens by the General Richardson chapter on Thurs- day. Carolyn Warrick, left, Princess Grace Flees Crush at New York Ball By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK \P — Princess Grace of Monaco gave high society a surprise sample of grand prizes for lucky ticket holders. But although she smiled, danced no more. she roval displeasure Thursday The incident highlighted a night—with abrupt flight from night-long barrage of adula- the dance floor. tion which started when the royal couple arrived for the chic fiesta in the grand ball- room of the Hotel Astor. Caught in-a-milling crush of - spectators, guards and photog- raphers at a bal] in her honor, the former movie star made her sudden exit with lips set, chin high and trailing a slight- ly bewildered escort, her hus- band Prince Rainier III of Speakers Club amet Open House Set. ? Poise, personality and per- A spokesman at the royal box formance will be the theme of é _ explained moments later that the Holiday Open House spon- the princess had found the sored by Pontiac Toast mistress throng just too much when Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in someone stepped upon her the Hotel Waldron. white satin slipper. Members of the club will ex- The royal wrath subsided plain and demonstrate the es- swiftly, however, and the girl sential qualification of a con- from Philadelphia remained fident and poised speaker. Re- for the midnight “Beauty and freshments and a social hour the Beasts’ tableaux, and will follow. All interested wom- presided at the drawing of en are invited. Diet for Teenagers Stands By RUTH WEST poise, changed on complete protein (and chances are you havet}. For self-confidence, feed yoursefl plenty of pro- Youll have a clearer skin, hey oe ; Ville brighter eves and hair, better tein as well as calcium. (Milk L products package them ‘to- muscles and posture, infinitely m = inp Nere so] fie i ne gether beautifully') Many sal five, rey. self-confidence. ; anc studies show that poise and n A A i together. . piptem ge ue G Often, When your spirits are The protein vou eat makes HAE : : the solid part of your body low, it’s simply because your She | pate noe - blood-sugar level is low. The Your skin. Your hair. Your Rx for this is protein. It is true that sweets will raise that -blood-sugar level, but pnly, for minutes. Then it drops like a nails. Your lungs. Your mus- cles: There are poor-quality pro- l WHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 usicale | “Yule Prog e ram Tuesday Members and guests of Tuesday Musicale will be treat- ed to a Christmas ‘program Tuesday at Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. Included on the program will be Christmas songs, and * ‘guest artist Ar Roger Welton will present a flute recital. * Mr. Welton; sole flute with, the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, is on the faculty of the instrumental music de- partment of Pontiac Public schools. He will be accompa- nied at the piano by his wife, Martha Sisney Welton, who directs the youth choir at Kirk-in-the-Hills. Both received music degrees from Michigan State Uni- versity and Indiana University. They have participated in chamber music programs, symphony orchestras. TO LEAD CHORUS civic opera productions and Directing the chorus will be Mrs. George Putnam, alto soloist and director of the junior choir of Central Meth- odist Church. Mrs. Putnam received her M.A. degree from Columbia Teachers’ College and taught music in the Penn- sylvania public schools: - * * Mrs. Donald Hogue will be accompanist for the chorus. Choral numbers to be presented on the first portion of the program are “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen,” ar- Two other girls honored were Joan Humphrey, left, and Carol Olson, right. ill Feature rangement by Hollstrom and “Jesus, Jesus Rest. Your Head,” Appalachian carol arranged by Bement and Niles with Mrs, J. K. Helvey as soloist; Othéts are, “Hasten Shepherds,” Galician melody ar- ranged by Tuttle, with percussion instruments. played by Mrs. C. W. Buck, Mrs. R. E. Gegoux and Mrs. J. B. Nicolls; and “O Come, O Come Immanuel,” French 13th Century .ong, with soloists Mrs. O. L. Smith and Mrs. Clyde Marsh- banks. Flute numbers to be presented by “Suite in A “Concertina” by Chamianade; man; e Weltons are nor,” by Tele- “Cantabile et Presto,” by Enesco, and ‘Le Petit Berger” and “Le Petit Negre,” by Debussy. FINAL PORTION The final portion of the program will be given by the chorus and will include “Joseph Dearest,’ Joseph Mild, 15th Century song arranged by Saar, with Mr. Welton play- ing the flute obligato. Other numbers will be “Glory to God in the Highest!” by Pengolesi, with soloists Mrs. P. J. Proud, Mrs. Rose Jor- genson and Mrs..Marshbanks; the Christ Child,” arranged by Tuttle; “There Was No Room for “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” traditional English melody arranged by Glaser, with soloist Mrs. J. B. Nicolls, and “O Holy Night,” py Adam with Mrs. J. W. Wignall as soloist. They are isting chatting with DAR member E. Grace Clark. Area News of Personal Interest Pontiac State Hospital patients will be entertained by members of the Birmingham Junior League Chorus, their husbands and friends with Christmas carols at 7 p.m. Dec. 17 The chorus is under the di- rection of Mrs. Robert F. Killeen and Mrs. Ronald Kas- perzak. Program chairmen Inter-Lakes Club Hears Talk on Property Rights Mrs. Russell Anderson was introduced as a new member when Inter-Lakes Extension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Hurlbert. Mrs. Raymond Swaney was welcomed back to the club. The lesson, “‘Wills and Prop- erty Rights,” was given by project leaders. A Christmas party will be held Dec. 17 at the Merry road home of Mrs. George Quine. Protein raises your blood- sugar level, holds it high for hours. A high-protein, low-cal- orie breakfast can keep up vour Spirits and energy for as long as six hours! So vou see, the kind ®f calories you eat is just as important as the number, TIME TO SNACK Next time. you have that all gone feeling, head for a high- protein, low-calorie snack for a pick-up that lasts. of a big scoop of snowy, teins — incomplete proteins. : plummet. ass He Sperry Rd .... 225 building as follows: ; good t ice woo ambs ° itd Brand .... Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 will ome oe ‘vita Fire Hall, located | 21. 00.22.80 * utility ‘a good lambs 18.00-|Erie RR ....-. a Std Oil Cal... 58.2 hold its annual installation ofjat 3595 B y Blvd. Plans and speci-|21.00; choice to prime shorn lambs No.|Fairb Mor ‘* Std Oll Ind ... 46.3 tions res! tae at the oom fie: pelts cw o choice slaughter ra ql td O Heroes : officers at 8 o'clock p.m. Tuesday anaahap Office, 4200 reanrap kang ~ < can "e. oon io 80: “rood ane chains Sesact Pood Mach to rodbeetal ose 3 Dec. 9th. adv (4, % posit Tea ($10.00) “Dollars i lambs 21.00-22.50 Ford sey ar Gtud Pack .... 14.2 «Lbe rr red ach set of plans (chec SC ean wift 1 ... Sa. { Gen Elec 69.4 sy) Pa... $4.7 only) which at Pac Ren (10) Gen Pas... TH Texas Co a artes 982 nase Mackinac Brid aa News in Brief (fest “cetetoee tran ACKIMAC DTIAGe ae Be Re Bw ae Sy reserves the right to rej any or @ rr.) 45. ive any irregularities in Hette ....+. 41.7 ansamer ... 31.3 pide And the “successful bidder will be V ote ic 1 an ‘S| Gdebel Br.... 3.4 TwentyCen .. 394 . bidding. "4 aired to furnish satisfactory per- Goodrich ..... . Underwd ...... 19.7 A break-in at St. Alfred’s Epis-|'*? 1 bonds and Goodyear tg Un Carbide __.118 PIS- \formance, labor and materia T S ct ] eee enlas cer a copal Church, 985 Lapeer Rd., Lake| insurance certificates ary Oop pe acie oe eS GS cee ee Orion, reported yesterday, netted OAKLAND CO MICHIGAN Se ull Ol ......118 Unit Aire... 62.6 thieves a Stpiece set of stain- ROBERT H. DUDLEY. | ANN ARBOR W—The Mackinac| HO -""". 474 Un Gas Cp. 372 less steel] tableware valued at $24, Dee. 5, 12, '58.|Straits Bridge has been voted the|Indust Ray .. 21 US Lines ..... 30.4 A Ing Rand .... 98 US Steel ...... 86.4 according to Oakland County sher- PUBLIC most spectacular wonder of the|mspir cop ___ 35.¢ UST ob ...... 25.1 ite depetie ott Rese ein Einar Wonderland by a sroup of}EY Maes“! Gee: 3 a ined 1 = 938 at 601 Pontiac| University of Michigan professors.|Int Paper ...115.2 Wests al a $1 son Oo .. i erophone va at $30, plus State Bank Bidg., Pontiac, M = ¢, 30.| ‘The professors im a poll listed tat Tel & “ti zt Woolworth .... 50.4 an electric guitar and amplifier pie! aes : ts) Crk Coal 4n Yale & Tow . 31.4 valued at $125 were reported stolen NOTICE I8 HEREBY G Michigan’s top 10 attractions, |jonn Man . 49.6 Ynest Sh & T 1106 1. That a special et roll for] both man and nature made. Jones & L.... 55.7 Zenith Rad .. 164.4 yesterday from the Pilggim Hol- iness Church, 19 W. Fairmont St., according to Pontiac Police: Rumm: Sale. 14 E. Pike St. Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES. Sat. Dec. 6. adv. Rummage Sale by the Moose Ladies at 128 W. Pike. Sat. from 9 until cleaned out. 5 adv. Sale, cighel Methodist Rummage Church, 8 to 12, Dec ‘ adv. Rae Ag , Saturday, 9 *, 1. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. adv. Waterford Township Clerk, Huron St.; Pontiac, Michigan for public examination. Said special assessment roll includes the following property to wit: Whitfield Estates Subdivision. Lots No. y tare 30 incl. Lot No. Lots No. 93 thru. 100 incl. Lots No.*102 thru. 110 incl. . 149 thrm 154 incl. Gardens Subdivision. aes Bay thru. 71 incl. io No, iss Wrlains ae te Samdisision: : 37 thru. 4 “incl terford Township e Waterford Town- the We Buy All Types of. WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50¢ 10074 CORRUGATED 80c 100% Pontiac Waste Material Co. |, 135 Branch FE 2-0209 Huron Street, Pon- an on December 8, 1958 at 8:00 astern Standard Time for | the purooee of reviewing the said spe- ‘cial assessment roll and hearing any | objections thereto. ‘his notice is given ve order of jthe Waterford Lepet J Boa JAMES E . SEETERLIN. a Nov. 28, Dec. 5, ty “|Market by A juvenile and two Pontiac men |. Merrille Finkle spotted a suspi-|5es'* produce b ers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Det-oit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Frauirs Apples. Delicious, bu. ...... Ageos coe $4.00| Apple cider (case) 4 gals. ......0. 2.60 VEGETABLES saccroveccensane 180 oveenecae Celery. oe acne” Rbaessiccscece : ie ery dog. s' . pk sereseerseeerne C rseradish, No weenresteees . 3.35 pul eteeteeer eee 1.13 Gniona, rs) (bag) BO ID. secsceves _* Root. ibcha.) Gos, ..cecceees Pa ‘ipa, YM OW... veces eeeessace ts Pota’ fbag! 60 ibs sceccce 1 VOl- Radishes, sce ‘Ga ase 13 u cious DU. 9... .-- eee eee yoneeen Lenton) jo. 1 &Ib. bskt. Turnips, topped. e-ceeveee 1.5 eee eee eee eeeee 1.26 iColards, bu. ... Kale, bu. ..cseoss Se Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec. 4 aye T und f.o.b. Detroit for No. ity ve poultry Heav ee hens 17-19; light type hens 10-12; heavy type oer and fryers 3-4 = Whites is: Rocks 20-22; ponettes aster 's ~ ty over 8 lbs. 30-22" ducklings 27; turkeys weary type young hens 27-28; young toms 20-21 DETROIT EGGS * DETROIT, Dec. 4 (AP)—Eggs {f.0.b. Detroit in. case lots federal-state grades: Whites—Grade A jumbo 417-49, wtd. g. 48; extra large 44-47, wtd. art, 46; large 41-42, wtd. avg. 41; medium 33 avg. My: small 27-30, wtd. avg. %; grade B large 38-39, wtd. avg. 29! 38%. Browns—Grade A large 39; medium tween the state’s two peninsulas was Detroit’s industry, with em- phasis on the automotive portion. > * * * Third were the Soo Locks at Sault Ste. Marie and fourth were the Lake Michigan sand dunes. © Dearborn’s Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum placed fifth in the voting. Sixth was the Tahquamenon Falls at Newberry. The professors awarded seventh special mention abqut_the atomic reactor at the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory and the 101,001-seat Michigan Stadium. * * * Eighth was the Porcupine Moun- tains and ninth was the Keweenaw Peninsula of Upper Michigan. Tenth was Mackinac Island. } ‘CITY OF The 1958 County Taxes in without fees. added to all County taxes 1959. and School Taxes will be by mail i! . We NOTICE OF TAXES PONTIAC | the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the Office of the Pontiac City _ Treasurer December 10, 1958 } through January 20, 1959 On January 21, 1959 a collection fee of 4% will be = through February 28, On March 1. 1959 all unpaid County and 1958 City returned to the Oakland _ County Treasurer's Office and must be paid there with — be postmarked not later P Soria a ago le Iter A. Giddings City Treasurer 35 S. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan = The Upper Peninsula, interest- ingly, won four berths in the top 10 and shared another — the bridge. | Among the other scenic sites re- | ceiving votes were the Pictured Rocks near Munising, the Grand Traverse Bay Region, the upper peninsula’s Copper Country, Hia- watha National Forest, Holland during the tulip festival, the mouth of the Présque Isle River, and of all places—Michigan State Univer- sity. 11,500 Acres Burned LANSING (®—Forest fires have burned 11,500 acres of woodlands in Michigan so far this year’, the State Conservation Department reports. Most of the 1,247 fires were in the Lower Peninsula. This compares with a 1957 total of 743 fires and 6,355 acres dam- aged, an 80 per cent increase. \ Ggupe cuoseccod its : Second behind the new link be- place to their own university with |y; MARKETS Stocks Mixed The following are top covering sales ha locally . grown t- tothe Farmer’s in Active Trade NEW YORK — Stocks were mixed in fairly active early trad- ing today. Gains and losses ranged from fractions to about 1 point) - from the ers = As has been customary, the tick- er lagged behind floor transactions briefly after the opening. It never ran more than ene minute late‘and 50| the congestion was quickly cleared up, Two space age stocks, U.S. Borax and Olin Mathieson, ed to recent gains, but not much. Olin Mathieson gained \% and Borax 4s, - Gulf Oil jumped almost 1 point follewing an optimistic review of the-‘company’s prospects by the president. Royal Dutch was ahead ‘ja fraction. * * * * Goodyear tumbled scart 1 point on profit taking. Youngstown Sheet was off nearly 1 point in a mixed steel group. Metals were un- changed to a little lower with Anaconda’ down \. Raytheon ran up 1 point, as did Pfizer. Electric and musical indus- tries was active and up a frac- tion. General Electric declined while Westinghouse gained. East- man Kodak advanced 1 point. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) DRIVER WALKS AWAY — The.driver of this 1,200-gallon gil tank truck received an unexpected early Christmas gift yesterday. It was a healthy slice of good luck, according to Waterford Town- skidded and overturned on a curve on Kennett feed weer Dade blebeday, crushing the top of the cab and spilling oil over the road. The driver, . Harold R. Walls, 33, of 458 Linda Vista Dr., escaped with bruises. The .oil didn’t ignite. He ship Police. The truck is shown here after it. told police his brakes locked as he applied them, ee Pontiac Press Photo Gunaca Case Stir Continues Sudden About Face by Gov. Williams Sparks Hot Controversy LANSING w—The book techni- cally was closed here today on the tion case, but controversy sparked by its surprise ending went on bubbling. * * * . These main developments came to light yesterday: 1. A high official (Emil Mazey) |of the United Auto Workers Union, close ally of the Democratic Party lodged a stiff protest with Gov. Williams office against Williams’ action in sending Gunaca back to Wisconsin. governor's independent sources of information" concern- - ing conditions in Sheboygan, Wis. was stripped away, with disclos- ure of confidential inquiries on the subject by a friendly news- paper. . : 3. A newsman gathering data for Williams inquired of at least one Sheboygan businessman about the probable political effect of the governor’s prospective action on his presidential chances in 1960. * * * After refusing repeatedly over |four years, Williams two days ago lordered Gunaca, a former UAW organizer in Detroit, returned to face assault charges stemming from violence in‘the bitter UAW 3/strike against the Kohler Co., now in its fifth year. The ground always before was) doubt that he could get a fair trial. On Wednesday, Williams said he was persuaded that conditions were ‘“‘calm as they are likely to ‘be in the foreseeable future:’’ It Just Wasn't His F ay GRANTS, N.M. u — It wasn't ‘*/Paul Klinchok’s day. He got in a/, fight with his wife, was beaned 4;with a large bowl, and arrested. ‘As he was being booked, his wife picked up an officer’s gun and shot him in the hip. 10 to 20 per cent more road space than the average motorist. el John Gunaca extradi-| celebrated nace ¢ |sored by the American Society of ‘ 2. Some of the mystery about | | the Body Drattin . Four Pontiac high school stu- dsents were among 25 students from Wayne, Oakland and Ma- comb Counties honored as winners of the- fifth annual High School Body Drafting Contest at De- troit’s Rackham Memorial Build- ing last night. Two of the four took first and second places in the contest spon- Body Engineers, which judged 1,- 418 entries from 8&3 public and parochial high schools in the three- county area. First place award winner was Carroll Dickerson, of 2527 Wal- nut St. RUNNERup went to Mel- vin Sellers of 625 Balboa St. Give 4 Pontiac Students g Awards 606 Fourth St. All three are stu- dents at Pontiac-Northern High. The other local youth honored was Don Arnold, 97 E. New York St., for 24th place. Arnold is student at Pontiac Central High. * * * Dickerson received $125 for first place and Sellers got $75 second place prize money. The other two wiriners received drafting sets. The presentation of awards fol- lowed a dinner and the meeting): also fatured a speech by Bart Cotter, chief engineer, Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corpor- ation, The local winners work under Enar West, Pontiac Northern in- Placing 14th was Don Chase, of dustria] arts instructor, and Joseph Atwell, instructor at Central. Area USO Plans Christmas Party for Servicemen Abeut 400 servicemen and their ‘of Standards, women drivers use, wives are expected to attend the third annual Christmas party Wednesday sponsored by the Greater Pontiac USO Committee. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac armory, Irving Steinman, USO chairman, announced. Servicemen from the Auburn Heights, Commerce Townships, Utica and Franklin Nike bases are invited. Steinman said that military rep- resentatives from Selfridge Air Force Base are expected to at- tend. Staged with the cooperation of numerous Pontiac merchants, the annua] Christmas party is one of the biggest events of the year for the USO, Steinman said. The corps of USO-trained hostesses will be on hand, as usual, for dancing with the unmarried servicemen, he said. ‘G-Man’ Means Drunk CHICAGO — To a railroader, a ‘G-Man” is a drunk. This stems from Rule G, standard on all roads which forbids the drinking, of in- toxicants. The standard treatment for a violator is to ‘‘pull the pin on him’’—discharge him. The expres- sion comes from the days when rail cars had link-and-pin cou- plers and uncoupling was done by pulling the pin. DETROIT STOCKS iC. J. Nephler Co.) Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec. & Equip. Co* 2.1 2.1 Baldwin Rubber Co*.... 15.6 16.4 Ross Gear Co.* Q 27.4 28.4 G. L. Oil & Chem. Co-.. 14° #15 Howell Elec. Mtr. Co* . 6.2 63 Peninsular M. on Co.* 75 84 The Prophet Co ...... 10.6 10.6 106 Rudy Mfg. Co. 91 93 Toledo Edison 5§ 15 15 A *No sale; bid ha asked. DETROIT STOCK NEW YORK—(Compiled J the sociated Press): As- ~ 30 15 15 60 4 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Prev. day ...... 300.4 131.4 89.7 205.0 eek ago .....2096 132.4 88.5 2047 Month ago 297.8 129.6 87.7 202.4 Year ago ......241.6 81.3 71.6 158.5 1958 high .....305.5 133.3 905 207.7 1958 low ......234.7 80.9 12.9 156.6 1957 high ......280.0 134.77 77.5 188.6 1957 low ......226.0 782 662 150.9 Seasonal Shopping Boosts ‘58 Trade NEW YORK (® — A post-Thanks- giving survey of Christmas shop- ping lifted the nation’s retail trade this week but not quite enough to top the high levels of 1957, a Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. survey showed today. Sales of women’s apparel, gifts and floor coverings were up from a year ago. Buying of men's ap- was down. Best sellers in women's apparel -|were fashion accessories, especial- ly handbags, jewelry and Silverware and glassware strong demand. Occasional tables and dinette sets sold briskly. gloves. | Automatic long-distance ‘dialing is now available for’ 65 per cent of the telephones in West Germany. By /1960 the percentage is expected to be 85, + parel, major appliances and toys] - re in) (Calif.) Police Dept., changes in the Pontiac polic new head of the police a Pontiac Press Phote EXPERT ete R. T. Sherry (right) of the Berkeley, a national expert on police recofds, suggests | | ibe system to Capt. Joseph Koren, tration Bureau. ep 17,000 Go Back to Chrysler Jobs But Key Dodge Main Walkout Still Threatens to Idle 50,000 _ | DETROIT w—Some of the 17,000 Chrysler Corp. workers idied’ in Most of Hees | ighine Philanthropic “Trust DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—The late genius and former General Mo- conservatively estimated at a lit- _|tle more than 200 million dollars. Most of ‘this huge fortune was divided between the Kettering Foundation’ and a separate _phil- anthropic trust. Details of the di- vision were not. disclosed in the will filed Thursday in Montgom- ery County Probate Court. * * * Kettering, died Nov, 25 after aut fering a stroke. It is known that Kettering hed approximately 165 million dollars worth of General. Motors stock. Business associates placed the value of his other holdings, includ- ing many patents on inventions, at no less than 40 milion dollars. * * * Cash bequests totaling $175,000 were made to seven relatives. The remainder of the monetary hold- ings, _Kattering’s suéurban “man- sion, and all other real estate was given to his only son, Eugene W., of Hinsdale, Ill. The separate trust was set up by Kettering for charitable, edu- cational -and scientific purposes. : Car Output for Week to Hit Year's Peak reports this week’s car production will reach 147,590 units, highest output of the year. The production estimate is the highest since the week that ended Nov. 23, 1957, when 151,846 cars were turned out. It represents a 19.9 per cent increase over the 123,088 units produced last week. In the corresponding week last year 139,506 cars were produced. The trade paper said all car makers except Chrysler Corp. have scheduled overtime opera- tions for Saturday. Chrysler is troubled by a strike at a key plant that threatens to idle the corporation’s entire car-making operation. Automotive News said 2, 096 truck assemblies are scheduled for this week, compared with 20,626 last week and 22,584 in the corrpsponding week last year. Canadian manufacturers have \scheduled production of 7,$29 cars and 1,636 trucks this week, com- their jobs today and Plymouth as- semblies resumed in Detroit: Meanwhile, Chrysler and the United Auto Workers scheduled a resumption of negotiations this afternoon in efforts to end a strike that has idled 7,000 in the company’s key plant here, Dodge Main. Company and union spokesmen agree the Dodge Main walkout could idle 50,000 Detroit workers if it is continued. Jt is now in its. fourth day. * * * The 30 day-shift workets who walked out of Chrysler's Outer Drive stamping plant here yester- day returned to work today. And with resumption in this key Plym- outh supply plant, 8,500 returned to jobs in Plymouth assembly and body plants here and a Plymouth assembly plant in Newark, Del. | The Dodge Main walkout began Tuesday in a dispute over pro- duction standards and relief time allowed metal shop workers. The Outer Drive walkout came in protest to the firing of a union steward who the company said had prevented another employe -from wine his assigned job. ~*~ * * pared with 7,805 cars and 1,678 trucks last week. In the corre- sponding week last year the Ca- nadian makers, turned out 5,524 vehicles, the trade paper said. Girl Attends Class; Dad Eludes Jail A West Bloomfield Township man escaped a 90-day jail sentence yesterday when he enrolled his 12-year-old daughter in Detroit's Alex Dow School. Elwin Clapp, of 34344 W. 14-Mile Rd., met a deadline of 48 hours set Tuesday by Oakland County |\Circuit Judge William J. Beer who ordered Clapp jailed for 90 days if his daughter, Barbara, was not in classes by yesterday. Judge Beer imposed the sus- pended sentence in upholding a lower court conviction of Clapp that he was guilty of violating a state law which requires chil- dren between 6 and 16 years to attend school. Clapp, a Detroit factory worker, appealed the conviction to the Circuit Court. He told Judge Beer how his The stamping plant walkout yes- terday resulted in a shutdown of Plymouth assemblies in Detroit and Newark, Del. a Goodland Youth, 17, Due in Court Today LAPEER — A 17-year-old Good- land Township youth was to appear today in the Lapeer County Circuit Court before Judge Timothy Quinn on an open murder a of his stepfather. a * * bd Adon Robledo was biund over to the higher court yesterday when he was examined yesterday before La- peer Justice Herbert King. He was held in jail after failing to furnish a $5,000 bond. * * * According to Lapeer County sher-|P iff's deputies, Juan Altamira, 43, was killed instantly Nov. 23 when he was shot in the heart by Adon. Altamira allegedly was beating his wife Victoria when the wom- “lan’s son shot him. Public Hearing Due Dec. 16 ~ at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — The public |hearing will be held on a petition | submitted to the Walled Lake City Council on a: proposal to permit! owners of commercial buildings to do their own heating, electrical and plumbing work in the build- ings. daughter had missed attending a Walled Lake school since Septem- ~ ber of 1957 because her mother and grandmother feared for her safety ‘“‘because of a certain neigh- bor’’ with whom the family had been having a long-standing feud. Oakland County GOP Leaders Meet Tomorrow The first in a series of post-elec- tion evaluation meetings will be conducted tomorrow morning by the Republican Committee of Oak- land County. Some 30 regional, city and town- ship organization directors have been invited by committee chair- man Arthur G. Elliott Jr. to at- tend the 9:30 meeting ‘“‘to review every facet of the Nov. 4 cam- paign.” Elliott said the purpose of the meetings will be to improve cam- paign organization and draft a blueprint for the 1959 spring elec- tion and the 1960 election. Tomorrow's meeting will be held mingham, 351 N. Woodward Ave. _ Rambler Sales Double DETROIT «®—American . Motors Corp. reports Rambler retail sales in November total 21,894 compared with 10,666 in the same month a year ago. Vice President Roy Abernethy said November was the second best salés month in Ram- bler history. Cary Grant, the film star, once The meeting has been set for Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. at the city hall. ® operated mens haberdashery shops in New York and Hollywood, Goes to Foundation, Charles F, Kettering, atttomotive - tors research. head, left an estate . DETROIT w—Automotive News _ at committee héadquarters in Bir- .