mw? tha Weotar 1 ee Smow tonight, tomorrow. cg aad ‘16th YEAR ETTTc2 Sm S “Red Eabome Hit Hocle. SONG FEST, AMERICAN STYLE — With prize-winning Van Cliburn at the keys, Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan joins with Russian Embassy officials in an. old fashioned at orice. sing. The Texas pianist came late to the Red reception, and Mikoyan hustled him to the piano ~ AP Wirephete ‘Glad for Welcome’ WASHINGTON (#—Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan left for Moscow today to report to Premier Nikita Khrushchev on his talks with President Eisen- hower and other top U. S. officials. Before boarding a train for New York, where he will take a plane this afternoon, Mikoyan said to reporters: “Please convey to the population of Washington and to all the people I met ih the United States my gratitude for their very warm welcome and hospitality and their News Flashes ASHLAND, Maine (UPI)—Six of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tripp died early to- day when a flash ot San. seo. through their home. : Mrs. Tripp and one of two sega oo on ad il “The dead eididren range ta age from two years_to 15. They were Carolyn, 2, Barbara, %, Alfred, 4, Jeanne, 9, 9, Ella, 12, ad Edna, 15. + MONTREAL (®—The Montreal Canadiens reported today that Maurice (Rocket) Richard, great- est scorer in professional hockey history, would be out of action for six weeks with a broken ankle bone, The 37-year-old Rocket, oldest player in the National Hockey League, was struck on the ankle Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 6, Custody Fight to Begin PARIS (UPI)—Italian movie producer Robert Rossellini has accepted ex-wife Ingrid Berg- man’s challenge to a face-to-face fight tomorrow wooden | —¢desire for peace and friend- ship with the Soviet Union. |And when I arrive in my country I will convey to high people all the best wishes and the desire for peace of the American peo- ple. ” ‘Mikoyan had. private.car on a train which left Washington at-9:47 a.m, EST. The car was directly behind the engine. * * * He boarded it during a steady rain which came with the first warm day since he arrived here 1? days ago. Mikoyan is due in Moscow to- morrow after an overnight trans- atlantic flight. any progress the U.S.-Soviet dispute over Ber- lin and the future of divided Germany. Yesterday he got nowhere with moves for elimination of what he calls U.S. barriers against trade with his country and the exchange wound up = anes soe. State Department officials were disappointed that the Soviet visitor came up with no concessions in * |Soviet policy on Berlin and other German issues. Mikoyan had his own explana- tion of that as he made his final appearance at a big Soviet Em- bassy reception Monday night. “Why should we make conces- sions if no one else is making any concessions?” he asked a question- ing newsman. “Everybody is talk- ing about concessions but no one is making them.” Russian Heads Home, Walkout Ends in Argentina Workers Ordered Back to Jobs as Frondizi Flies to Washington BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (#— The government's order drafting transport workers into the army appeared today to have broken the backbone of a nationwide strike against President Arturo Fron- dizi’s austerity program. Buses and trolley cars began rolling in Buenos Aires again as disgruntled drivers, motormen and many other strikers ambled back to work under the eye of security forces armed with ma- chine guns. Railway and subway workers al- ders from aq previous strike and these systems were operating nor- mally order, had threatened. to court- martial Buenos strikers who did not get back on The nationwide walkout started yesterday under the leadership of In the U. 8., Arturo Frondizl, President of Argentina, left Charleston, S.C. today for Wash- ington where he will confer with President Eisenhower, Frondizi and his official party arrived here late yesterday and spent a quiet evening in their ho- tel quarters. The Argentine group left in the Columbine III, President Eisen- hower’s plane. ‘A host of police of- ready were under mobilization, Or-| Wore The government, in a pre-dawn),, Aires transport cern. Peronista and Communist unions. ing Adoption Code Proposal Hits ‘Baby Buying Judge Moore Has Plan for Legislation to Force Court Supervision Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore has introduced proposed changes in Michigan child adoption code aimed at do- ing away with what he calls “baby buying.” He said he has hopes that State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and the county's repre- sentatives might back his proposal during the cur- rent session of the Legisla- ture. Judge Moore said he drafted | the suggested amendments to the state’s 1947 adoption code after he uncovered a case where parents sold a newly born child for $200 toa comes | unknown to them. * *; “The cae statute,’ the place- ment statute, the monetary pay- ment law and the adoption code were entirely disregarded and flouted, either through ignorance or worse,” he said. Under his proposal, probate courts of the state would shoul- der the responsibility trom the time parents file an ~“adoption release” of a child to when the in the custody of the prospective (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) More Snow Tonight; Colder Days Ahead More snow is forecast for Pon- ficers and military officials saw them off, tiac and the vicinity, The U.S. Weather Bureau said snow would begin falling late this NEED A BUYER IN A HURRY? © When you need a buyer in a hur the quickest way to. find one is by plac a fast action Want Ad. This little Want Ad brought a buyer be- r the first day it 18 GALLON FISH AQUARIUM. fish and De! bpegecories. oad value for $20. C 1 PE 6-5! To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the AD DEPT. evening and continue tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's low will be near 22 degrees; tomorrow's high, yesterday's vy snowfall precedes a new cold |’ front heading for the state. Tem- peratures for the next five days are degrees below the normal high of|— 34 and normal low of 18. The cold front will bring an abrupt half to the heavy snow. Florries th the week will amount to less than an half. inch, The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 10 degrees. The mercury Call Harrelson, | Kierdorf in Trial November for possession of a pis- Meal, Bus Ride | Poor Substitute for Marriage DETROIT &—Mrs. Deborah . Baker told the judge that after we wedding ceremony in 1956 husband, Lon, took her out to ea eat, ear me fied. Then he put me on « bus and to go home,” she testi- grounds of desertion, Two Are Subpoenaed for Testimony in Flint Arson Case Leaun Harrelson, president of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 and Herman Kierdorf, uncle of human torch victim Frank Kierdorf, have been subpoenaed to appear at the trial of Flint Teamster business agent Jack D, Thompson. Thompson, 41 is charged with arson in the Aug. 3 fire of a Bur- ton Township dry cleaning outlet near Flint. Police believe Frank Kierdorf received his fatal burns in this fire. * * * Harrelson, once Pontiac's rep- resentative in Lansing, was quizzed several times in connec- tion with the case, made more mysterious because Kierdorf was left off at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital two hours after the fire. Investigators at one time be- lieved Harrelson had met Thomp- son and Kierdort at a Bloomfield Township truck stop and helped in _the critically-burned Perel Police further theorized that Har- relson was only trying to ‘‘set “ an alibi” when he appeared at the Pontiac police station shortly aft- erwards saying his daughter-in-law had asked him to look for his son Leaun Jr. Kierdorf, 68, was sentenced to Jackson Prison for 1 to 5 years in tol silencer which he turned over to a neighbor when he learned he was to testify before the Senate Rackets Committee, His sentence has been stayed, pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Thompson, a fellow business agent of Frank Kierdorf at Flint Local 332, awaits trial after stand- ing mute on the arson charge yes- terday. No definite date has been set. ‘ In Today's Préss expected to range from 10 to 15! cos. Pe ee a) ** beer eee She was granted a divorce on | Os sy big public works program. gress, is that the American ¢ economy has remarkable power to “hold a downturn within fairly narrow lim- its.” He said the government should take this lesson to heart, and be careful in any future recession to “avoid hasty and dispropor- tionate actions such as tax re- ductions that. needlessly endanger the prospects of future fiscal bal- ance.” Eisenhower, 68 starts his seventh year in office teday re- portedly determined to keep the Democratic controlled Congress on the defensive if it balks at his program, With half of his second four-year term behind him, the President scheduled no formal observance of the anniversary of his inaugu- ration, ers stood with the President last year in resisting a clamor for anti- recession tax cuts. But they dif- fered with him on the need for new public works projects, which they favored and he opposed. Eisenhower told Congress to- day that experience vindicated his argument that ‘the major emphasis of federal policies to counteract an economic down- turn should be placed on meas- ures that will act promptly.” “Though an effective contribu- tion can be made by the actel- eration of public construction proj- ects already under way, little reli- read 23 at 1 p.m. wren tenye 16-11 ance can be placed on large un- DISCUSSES ECONOMIC REPORT — Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier, chairman of President Eisenhower's Council of Economic Advisers, briefs newsmen on Ike's economic report. Ike Cites U.S. Recovery as ‘Lesson’ in Economics From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower said today) the nation’s quick recovery from last year’s business re-| He anid that labor leeders. be- cession proved he’was right in opposing tax cuts and a ‘cause of the “great power lodged Democratic congressional lead-| AP Wirephote gress Says Balanced Budget Ist Step in Holding Line Sees Record Production, Income for ‘59; Urges Self-Discipline From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower today called. for a declaration of war against inflation, In his annual economic message to Congress today, the President: 1. Forecast record na- tional output and income in 1959. 2. Called for national self-discipline to avoid in- flation and government controls. 3. Told Congress a budget balance is “the most important step.” 4. Gave assurance that tax relief is “foreseeable.” The President warneq that U.8, economic health is jepar- dized by an upward spiral of wages ang prices that continued even during the recession., He appealed to Congress, con- sumers, businessmen and espe- cially to labor leaders to join in The most important.“Jesson”’ of the. recession, the| .| President said in his annual economic report to Con- | the value of the dollar. | a “relentless war” against this ereeping inflation, i their hands,” have a “particu- larly critical role to play’ in sta bilizing living costs and protecting > dertakings which . . tended interval,” he said. Eisenhower said the 1957-58 re- cession also showed that there is no single, infallible cure-all for a slump, He said “each is unique’ and must be diagnosed and treat- ed individually. County GOP Meets Here Tomorrow Republicans in Oakland County will convene in Pontiac tomorrow night for their county convérition. But the usual spirit and con- tests of a convention will be miss- ing, party leaders say, as they head into it without any appar- ent “local son” candidates to vie for numerous state positions up for grabs in the spring election. Major order of business will be to find out how many of the Re- publican delegates elected at the August primary plan to attend the. Republican State Convention in De- troit Feb. 14. Oakland can seat 140. * * * A chairman of this delegation wil] be chosen here tomorrow night also. He will serve as chairman of the meeting slated to begin at 8 in the Supervisors Room, 1 Lafay- ette St., aceording to County Chair- men Arthur G. Elliott Jr, of Pleas- ant Ridge. Urging them to exercise “‘self- discipline and restraint’ in con- . can be put/ tract de into operation only after an ex- mands, the President said that wage boosts which are not justified by increased productivity are “inevitably inflationary." “They impose severe hardships on those whose incomes are not enlarged,”” he said. “They en- danger jobs by limiting markets at home and impairing our ¢a- pacity te compete in abroad. In short, they are, in the end, self-defeating.” Eisenhower called on business- men to “redouble their efforts” to keep production costs down. In setting prices, he said, business should always keep in mind the economies that can be achieved through mass production and ex- panding markets, warning that if wages and prices cannot be through vol- untary action, it may be neces- sary to resort to ge controls “which are alien to our traditional way of life.” The President assigned to in- dividual consumers the “‘important role’ of “shopping carefully.” Housewives can do much to pro- tect their own pocketbooks, he said, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Prince Starts on Trip LONDON # — Prince Philip left London Airport in a down- pour of rain today to start @ 14- week round-the-world journey by air ahd sea. Attack Philosophy of Tax Committee ‘Majority Report By E.C. HAYHOW, = (Publisher The Hillsdale Daily News) The State of meee oy faces a deficit estimated.at $100 end of the fiscal year, June 30. This makes more taxes inevitable. As Moper ones for aliditional taxes, the Legislature: has tions of a Citizens’ Tax Advisory Committee This is pure Socialism, with a close kinship to Weare a ier eppe to the phloaphy th — gocialistic : clacinaty evideut Sate in. ie tenntenegt of Cone people who demand services. @ graduated in- its recommendation of coe tax: In the Fideulou # sales tax rebate feature, an To eliminate. payment of services encourages political irresponsibility, as all of man’s recorded history clearly demonstrates. x «* * Obviously a bold-faced bid for support of the entire majority package, the $9 sales tax rebate gimmick would free further thousands from paying any tax and would add tremendously to administrative costs. This _ recommendation should be laughed out of the Legisia- ture. _ Adoption of the majority's estate tax proposal would from . | wil best determine what people need and ean afford. Te voice of the people is heard them more closely. more clearly as we approach Subject to the same objection is the sales tax rebate. It would cost between $63 million and $72 million (de- ‘ pending on population), a share of which is earmarked for the schools. The schools are understandably suspicious of state promises after what has happened this year. Most school districts will be forced to borrow money to avoid closing before the school year ends, due to failure of the state to make good on its ald pledges. * .& The purpose of the tax study committee was fourfold: 1. To simplify the state tax structure. void raise more equitable. and business tax climate losing industry to other states, sufficient additional revenue to erase the state’s deficit and provide for necessary additional : x * ® In the view of the minority, the monty. see . that of raising It wil be'a sad day for Michigan i the Loghtnhere Majority Report. ~~ be t ‘ é cy | F peg 7 1 - _THE. PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 _ ‘The Day in Birmingham some . * = 5S : . ? Truth Is Shrouded in Mystery Prop ose Sun d F : L How Lethal Can Germ Warfare Be? A Ambulance Service Bids. 2 MEN NE . Beer Ban Vote |Will Be Sought by Ci : : : r Ban Vo ill Be Sought by Ci | America’s military leaders have A written question was submit-) ounces would be enough to kill all|ice handbook, issued by the Army p . P Union might resort to germ warlare. lied to the Pentagon asking i we the people in the world, Chemical Center at Edgewood ontiac Pastors Assn.| smsiNGHAM — Bids will be Cranbrook road. The city’s share : Is the United States prepared to deiend [1446 enough biological warfare! agut pn EVERYONE ‘Arsenal, Md.: “A single droplet Is Circulatin Petitions; sought from private ambulance|of the $499,850 project will be : herselt 7 >-REENE iweapons now to combat the ene- COC REE : ,of nerve gas in a person's eye g j companies by the city of Birming-' $424,926. By Bours CR imy if they used them first, After Item — Army pambhplet No. 8-12 could kill him.” Has 1,000 Signers ham to assure residents of this - cotamlesieners approved WASHINGTON? (AEY = cous * 95 days came back the reply: entitled “What You Should Know + *« &* City W. Moxiey’s ee ee ciietbal eee crystals te Chemical Corps has a ea- About Biological Warfare’: “No| Item — Col. D> G Brothaus, The Pontiac P p has ‘ L. R Gare was Police rye! . ite wipe out the population of New pability in biological warfare.’ kind of biological warfare could |commanding officer at the Army's th of the! City Manager b. . an propesal Dien re York City — even annihilate all, : bes rm Mountain Arsenal where gone an estimated one-tenth o authorized last night to prépare a reciprocal police sagree- : | |kill or sieken évery person in a) Rocky Be life on the North American Con-| In such an atmosphere of se e area or city. Talk of one|nerve gas is manufactured: way in its renewed fight to ban’ agreement for the commissions ap-| ment with other area depart tinent? | crecy, it is little wonder that the ee et (ade a tartal _— kill-|’Nerve gas does not have the su- sale of beer and wine here On| proval and later to seek bids. ments, Could plague germs spread by| most lurid distortions and com | Ponte er-powertul attributes that some Sundays. After ames attorney, an enemy touch off a nationwide| flleting statements about germ ne moiltions 16° silly Slits would have you believe. The association has obtained an commissioners dropped the idea of ve a5 Bec scape slight epidemic? wartare go virtually unchal- | Item — The British Medical One drop on the skin will not kill estimated 1,000 signatuges on pe- city-owned ambulances which changes in the agreement before Could enemy planes or saba-| lenged, | Journal says two or ee etn ca in 20 seconds, and one quart jar titions calling for a referendum) voulg cost about $33,000 a year to lp made. teurs destroy this country’s Crop8' jiem _ Dr Brock Chisholm, di-, f nerve Bas on ee a 5 in (ill not kill every living thing in vote on the issue, said Rev. Daniel operate as ascertained by a study final approval and livestock, reducing the land 10 vector general of the United Na-| mane 0 pig ernie ia cubic mile.” > Wallace, associate pastor of Cet) onducted by Assistant City Man) 1, within 24 ; 9 a, e eye © / Pa | : ae Feo cae aid gen tons’ World Health haar as vapor kills in = few minutes. ltem—Military experts engaged tra Metnodiat —, f ager Robert Kenning. hours at the Maple and Woodward ide " says scientists have discovered a : in the Army's 1955 “Exercise enues crossing reported warfare is shrouded In SeCTECY Jitance so deadly that seven Item — Chemical Warfare 5« Vo ve eee - mock wartare There is an all-out drive to get metaphases) Lond egpagyond ccna at 12:50 a re Maviyo and mystery "maneuvers in Louistana said a at least 7.000 to 8,000 signatures) |’ J. Pearce, 40, of 950 W. Lincoln Last May the North. Atlantic cloud of concentrated nerve gas | by next Monday , according to the ion of | AY: suffered injuries to the pelvis : Treaty Organization warned In : could kill men at a distance of | Rev. Wallace, chairman of the} One hearing, the peng aaiory bed and hip as she attempted to cross ; an offictal report: “The Rus. | inner 0 onor 50 miles trom the point of re- | otis the special assessment district OF) 1) street and was hit by @ car. sians are capable of waging bio- | lease within 15 minutes, But our aim is to get 10,000’ the Park storm sewer was She was taken to William Beau- logical (germ) and chemical | : ; y to show there is powerful public The subject of much op- Hospital in Royal were t laree acale r) Item — Dr. Selman A. Waks- support behind us,” he added. position last year no objections to mont - ; martare on eiete , | iman, famed co-discoverer of . : the district were received at this| er condition is as “sat- ' But the United States’ policy on) a4 on lac jstreptomycin, director of Rutgers The association hopes to sub- , isfactory” today. the use of these fearful weapons| 4] University Institute of Microblolo- ee pag to City Hali by time, * ¢ ¢ poaseg ear wes hn of pee is top secret, says the Pentagon. | ’ H gy: ‘Maybe if you stood directly Feb, 2, me to place before commis driver car, ticketed ‘ One high Pentagon official puts'| Neopolitan Club Gives vier a germ-bomb explosion with voters in the April ¢ biennial | | In sonar pag: 5 ae failure to yield the right of way it bluntly: ‘We're scared to death | Testimonial Friday for your mouth open or had some election this proposition: the to widen W. Maple ave- to a pedestrian in a cross-walk. even to mention germ warfare.” skin cuts, there would be am in- “ county : At ‘almost the exact same time ( Dr. Roy V. Cooley Jr : Shall the sale of beer and wine|nue from Westchester Way Genevieve Wall, 54, a city , OK TAKES 7 WEEKS meey Y. Y AF fection: within the city of Pontiac between Sunday ae ceaeie What then, are you supposed to the | 2am end 3 mid| . employe suffered a broken right Doe mnie ene | pies A testimonial dinner for Dr. Roy believe in all this welter of con- ight Sunda ot rohibited?’’ arm in a similar mishap at the should have the answers is Maj Pica 8? night ys Pp . Maple and Woodward avenues ine ; shall Stubt chet of V. Cooley Jr./will be sponsored flicting statements The referendum is provided for Gen, Marshall Ps ae a ' | by the Pontiac Neopolitan Club at Tight officia} silence has cre- under state law, which requires accine or tersection. | the Army Chemical Corps 7 p.m. Friday at Devon Gables Inn. ated a virtual blackout on author- that petitions ‘ocein it be signed John W. Brussel It took seven weeks for the | tiv Pon \jtative information, Yet the Pent-| b ee a Ae Service for John W. Brussel, 71, Pentagon to approve a news- , The er nccered we age waaay eo in response to written ques-| oe per cent of rie ei faccete, seat wesawase Pockgger} ol man's Interview with Gen. | ag W tions submitted by a reporter, al- AP Wirephote , ; mos ed y : ? the ' Stubbs. The event turned out to | contributions to his home town, ‘lowed the following sentence to| REDUCED RANGE—Fired by of State vote. ~ + held nal aulley Reaeakiey — One a al, ee nant Cary Commleeion. ("etn among heavily censored 1 og, Field Artillery Missile | There are approximately 650 pe-| Measles Treatment’ Is mation will follow at White Chapel : ing formality, clan, a former City Uo ’ | answers: : : { Sahn : id frankly he would er and a eivic-minded citizen. “The Chemical Corps is anxious, Group, this Redstone ballistic ee a ee Pe sae NSF Being Developed, Too, Mr. Brussel! died in his home yes- ? STEELS IED 1. wi -'to put the true facts before the vehicle marked the first inland |!a¢e Said, ing those loca : hike to clear up many points of The main speaker will be Wil.) _ . nature . | 56 diff t Ponti churches. . terday after a brief illness. confiikion byt had been ordered to liam TT, Patrick, a member of pum | ne el daytime blast-off of the weapon. are tienen Aecsinn asked Says Parke, Davis He was a retired factory man-' observe str@t silence DR. ROY V. COOLEY JR. Detroit Common Council. eee ane ae a. noravective’, Relerred to by Army public re- he City C ission to consider ager of Timken Axle Division in — ~———- _——-——_—-————, pr. Cooley, who lives at 441/ Viewed in its proper perspective. | ie Cy Comm ot NEW YORK —A co cold| Detroit and a member of the Lu- lett 8 ws d as District 1/ Maj. Gen. William M. Creasy,| lations as a “‘tactical-type’’ fir- |a ban on Sunday sale of beer and ine and gly, pac Gack a ' 0 : Bart att mn gears Commission former Chemical Corps ehief, had/ ing, the event was a graduation | wine last summer. But the com- vaccine — t me ae apie! a ‘ack C of , Optimist Cl ub Paadpeny cet ei ment last | “hafed at the bonds of secrecy im-| exercise. Because of the limita- | mission voted the proposal down. Poth aed be apr aa by a/B ving “nad three grandchil- | man Q § | from wk his’ retiremen tions of White Sands Missile | Several commissioners said then| before jhe S veer 7 irmingham j year. to Hear Talk by Eastman e Pontiac Optimist Breakfast; the first adoption by any Michi- gan city of a Falr Employment Practices Act. During that time, he brought many improvements to his dis. | ; Th Report on Jail 25-30 Page Study Is ty Director George [TD bastman Completed by City ay guest speaker at its meeting) fle was noted for working as : Wednesdi'y conscientiously for the city as @ Public Safety Head hastman’s talk will concern What) whole as for his own district. his police program has done for) A 1937 graduate of Pontiac Cen- A report on Pontiac's new city the city and what plans are in'tral High School, Dr. Cooley jail in the Public Safety Building store for the nie a club spokes tended Wayne University before = Man ANNoOUnCE!s radi 5 0 University o was in the hands of City Manager | The breakfast meeting is sched chlean th om ie ey Walter K. Willman today, but the yleg to begin at 730 am. at the yated trom University of Michigan manager was mum on its contents. Elks Temple. 114 Orchard Lake) Medical School three years later. } h Ave | After interning in New York | City and Chicago, Dr. Cooley re- | turned to Pontiac to practice and helped establish the Well at, | The report on the jall—whic has never been in use — was | prepared for Willman by Public Mort Neff Will Speak Safety Director George D. East- | iat Rotary Club Dinner | waby ciinic here. man. * * * The Pontiac Rotary Club will} A member of the county and “It's quite elaborate,’ Willman have Mort Neff os guest speaker state medical associations, Dr said of the report, “and I haven't) #t !ts weekly luncheon meeting lo-| Cooley belongs to the Neopolitan had a chance to study it yet. I've, Morrow at the Waldron Hotel. Club, the Rema Club and the South- only glanced at the report and| | Neff, whose television &h0OW,!west Civic Assn. don't know what it says.” Michigan Outdoors,” is widely} He is an active PTA member, Willman said the report is 25 39 Known throughout the state, will) is a trustee of the Oakland County jspeak to the group about outdoor) Camp Fire Girls and belongs to the pages in length Fi | * * * topics and answer questions. Pontiac Chapter, NAACP. Although the Public Safety Building has been open since De cember of 1957, the jail has remained dark An injunction to halt the nam- Reject Convention ‘Me-Tooism’ ing of an administrator for the crosses Perry Street Parking Cut police officers last July 31 in | Oakland County Circuit Court. | F : he street has gone up and the number f 95 . , -_ Patrolmen Lon Peters and of parking Mielaks down | ou4®1 curs daylight hours: Harold Hayden charged the eity! + & *& | After widening was completed was nbout to name a civillan head Surveys conducted before the last fall, an average daily count of the jail, when the job should state trunkline (M24) was widened! 19,235, Theodore M. Vander- ko to a policeman under State to q divided four-lane highway be- stempel, cily traffic engineer, re- Civil Service Act. 78 tween East Huron street and the: porte The injunetion is still in effect. northern city limits showed that! Because of the increase, the city rs = : ———S = ‘Thursday removed 27 parking me trict and successfully advocated {rom these munitions so that our|—————— The number of ears on Perry!an average count of cars amounted | posed on him. Before resigning to enter private business last Sept.| Range, the missile was not serv- | iced to go the full distance its | 1, he publicly urged: mystery| capability permits. “We must strip all that the issue was one that should be decided by the public at an) election. , understanding of their nature will tar waren vc ronsiecs wii $5,919,250 City Budget the public knows as much about| the realities of Chemical-Biologi- cal-Radiological (C-B-R) und defenses against it, as it does about atomic warfare.” ; Public hearing on Pontiac's pro- posed 1959 budget will be held at |8 tonight in the City Commission's as [0 0 en | second-floor chambers jn City Hall. Up for initial airing is the an- nual appropriation ordinance to R | implement $5,919,250 in operating avd nd a y | expenditures which the city admin- |istration has proposed to the Com- Expects to Toke Part) ™ssion this year, » : ‘ ° The budget is $235, in War Crimes Trial) ore "how tast year's, and. ts Despite Attack of Flu | designed to maintain the current | tax rate of $13.27 for each $1,000 By STANFORD BRADSHAW HAVANA, Cuba Al-| though fighting a bad attack of the grippe, Fidel Castro doggedly, held today ta plans for a giant: rally to show public support of the speedy execution of those his forces condemn as war criminals.) (Continued From Page One) Castro hoarsely told a reporter he had a bad case of an ailment|by insisting on quality merchan- similar to influenza, But he said) dise at fair prices. “the probabilities are that I a ~*~ * * go" to Wednesday's Havana ral-| He called on Congress, for the lly, which is expected to draw half) third time in a fortnight, to abide a million supporters. lby the spending cuts in the 77- Castro has invited 350 newsmen| billion-dollar budget which he sent lke Asks Congress fo Fight Inflation led States and Latin American, plus| starting July 1. jsome U8 senators and congress-| men, to attend the rally and the | call te ae es eortank first showcase trial of war crimes! haar " i. ee the defendants in Havana, cee ed to Informants said Castro, a prac- help preserve ‘<_ stabitity of _|tieing lawyer before he led the prices and costs through the pru- f warUp for Hearing Tonight and commentators from the Unit-/to the Capitol Monday for the year of assessed valuation, providing the city’s assessed valuation goes up $5,000,000 this year, City Man- ager Walter K. Willman has said. The manager, in other business, is scheduled to report on progress of agreements to cancel building contracts at Pontiac General Hos- pital and have the work taken up by local contractors on a time- and-material basis. tion en an “‘emergency”’ basis last week because extra repair costs in the hospital's east wing will push the cost of completing the expansion program to an estimated $300,000 to $350,000 more than an- ticipated. Up for first reading is an_or- dinance rezoning four lots in the triangular parcel bounded by Lake- side, Montcalm and Stanley from residential to commercial. Toastmasters Observe 10th Anniversary The Pontiac YMCA Toastmasters Club No. 643 will hold its 10th an- niversary celebration at the Pon- tiac YMCA tonight. The dinner meeting is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m, Expected fo Detroit pharmaceutical firm. Harry J. Loynd, president of Parke, Davis & Co., told a meet- ing of the New York Society of Security Analysts yesterday that his firm hopes to have the vac- Loynd sald the cold vaccine may take care of about 7§ per cent of the causes of the com. mon cold. (At Detroit, a Parke Davis spokesman said of the cold vac- cine that its ‘‘price, duration of immunity, dosage distribution pro- cedures, etc., are under study and cannot be answered at this time.) * * * Loynd also disclosed the com- pany is working on a mumps vac- cine, which it hopes may be ready for marketing within two years, and has under clinical study a Commissioners approved the ac-|combination vaccine for diphtheria, tetanus whooping cough and polio. The concern also is working i i : ; ie Ege a. inet 50 million dollars in the or four years on expansion in this country and overseas. Ask Unlimited Benefits LANSING (UPI) — Proposals calling for unljmited duration of jobless benefits will be placed before the legisidture, George Murphy, executive vice president of the Michigan State AFL-CIO, cines on the market by that time.|! Ef ters that were on the west side of| revolt against dictator Fulgencio Mrs. Harvey E. Schluchter Schluchter, 72, of 63 N. Woodward iJ] for several weeks, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Betty Rawling in Toledo, Ohio. She was a member the Nat Presbyterian Church, Athletic Club and the Detroit Golf and their parents ‘will see a film on missil 2 8g dustry,” to be presented by Law- rence LeGros, an engineer with the Chrysler Missile Division, tomor- row at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Walter C, Ladendorf Service for Mrs, Walter, C. (Grace) Ladendorf 80, of 876 Ha- zelwood St., will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co, Burial will was the wife of the late Walter Ladendorf, former president and secretary of the John S. Hag- erty Brick Co, of Detroit, who died in 1954. Surviving are a Mrs. Arthur G. Collins of Birmisgham, with whom she made her home; i” attend are 70 present and past; Said today. one sister, two brothers and two grandchildren. Se a dent management of its own af- fairs.” If government income and toastmaster and their guests. Honored guests at the event will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston, George D, Eastman, public safety director; Bob Nickels, area gover- nor of Toastmasters International: and Richard Newman, district gov- ernor, Featured speakers will be Sid- ney Siegel and George Crabtree, the street in the three-block sec-| Batista, would treat the interna- tion south of Huron and north of/ tional audience to_a display of his Water street, Vanderstempel said,| courtroom talents by taking the The action, ordered by State! prosecutor's role. spending can be matched in the ‘Highway Department which con-| The provisional government had/ year starting next July 1, and if winds Monday whipped itrols the trunkline, has resulted in}announced the Havana trials, tax collections are swelled by ~ werkend anonn)intelddttel which \a definite improvement in traf-/ would start by Wednesday. A total éxpected growth of oe =" hinckediroadsl andl tarced cehocis fie circulation, | Vanderstempel) of {61 former policemen, military, business Profits, Eisenhower said, ; said men and others are being held in then — “A. significant additional to close In upstate New ¥ ' ' cent y ew York and tie pointed out that increased use Havana's La Cabana Fortress on step in tax reduction and reform Storm Rolls Out of Rockies | Snow Warnings Posted By United Press International | force Weathermen posted heavy snow! warnings for parts of Kansas, Mis sou? and Oklahoma Tuesday in Judge Enters Innocent Plea Bookie Suspects Mute Pleas of innocent were entered;29 Salmer Ave.; former deputy yesterday by Oakland County Cir-|City treasurer LaRue E. Gullett, cuit Judge William J. Beer for five}41, of 301 Dick Ave.; his wife, the path of a blinding storm rolling) weste e -onnevi. | \ i at Ol the Moakiey.. ao and centray Benneyt perry north of Huron has result-|charges of murdering or SEAS) Ue taken in the reasonably active members, and John Hirlin-/persons accused of operating alGladys, 35; James Pruzor, 54, of ~ : ‘ed in more cars on it south of Hu-! ing rebels and suspects. foreseeable future.” lger, a past toastmaster. horse race bookie ring in Pontiac.|4 S. Saginaw St.; and Charles D. In the northeast, near gale The fresh wintery onslaught ron. re = = Three attorneys for the five Apley, 4, of the Salmer address. said their clients would stand + *& mute on charges of conspiracy | The five were arrested Aug. 29 to violate state gambling laws, [in raids by State Police Rackets Judge Beer allowed all five per- id members. Detectives say sons to remain free on bond, (Burke, an ex-convict, was ring Arraigned Monday after being] No on has been set as yet for bound over from Pontiac Municipal Court were: Basil W. Burke, 59, of bead Circuit Court trials of the whipping into the plains threatened| The three block atretch) south | 2 { * by | The Weather any in omtbseg ce ten eae ype a ea oe Co ~., With parking permitted In the /kas, west central Missouri, the OK! easternmost lane, only three lahonia Panhandle and possibly! lanes were open to traffle, two southern Colorado. Freezing rain northbound and one southbound. alse was expected in southern Mis Sound Full OS Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy tedar, high 71 Cloudy with snew be ginning tale this evening continuing tonight and tomerrow Low tentight @ High tomerrow 0 Winds easterly 8-15 miles teday and tonight “A traffic bottleneck resulted in * * * jthe southbound lane,” Vanderstem- The Weather Bureau in Chicago Pel explained Today in Pontiac lowes! temperature pieceding @ a m ' ON. va ; akan een oe 7 vel ,, Warned motorists and cattlemen; No change in’ the meters on 2 t jrark @loe iis 1 mph 5 Y Tri “s ’ ' ; m Heth facies “o that the storm. ranging from the Perry between Water and Auburn ’ E ti k Run set en at A j0 p southern Rockies to the Canadian "vente ts contemplated, he said, | ' U ge oore I S shh) Sun rises fednesday a! 7 54 m a ‘ a ' } af y Py “| I . Scan aelal\Wedneaiaa a1 02) border, was expected to intensify because the rond is six-lanes wide : , e Moon rises Tur Gaye! 714 3 us Hf moves eastward, causing there ‘Code for Ado tions | a CAI JOLIE OU IG “widespread hazardous driving Sm eR Up mR conditions, House S eaker & t ’ mM 4. 21) i » ' " aba ae Overnight temperatures dropped p (Continued From Page One) oan mW ias much as 30 degrees in advance Starts Economy parents under Judge Moore's pro- Monday tn Pontiac ‘of the storm, plunging to below! posed bill, (As recorded downtown) | . lorth 1 ; 4 C 5 Highest temperature i. | 2eTO tN Montana, North I akota and With arnations But, “should circumstances Loweat temperature oo. ..ee se 1) northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, | arise in the opinion of the court | ean em rate noe 2 H Weather anon ; 'and to near zero in Michigan and LANSING (P—Red carnations that make such Ld * One Year Age In Ponting ¢ northern Ilinots and Indiana. | fell victim to a state economy abie,” the temporary order i Highest temperature... 38 | Te the south, a warming trend | move today in Michigan. would be terminated, This essen- Mean temperature |. wscuseees, 20 4 overnpread the Gulf and Atlantic For more than cea ri tially is what ts contained in the - py Veat - le 45 ag pa “ihe gd Weather —~Patr _ | coast states, snapping a three» | SP aker and clerk of the ich present code, Judge Moore said, air Highest and lamest Temperatures This day cold wave blamed for the | Ban House of Represenialyed li r “-“ " " “ip Joolela. ‘ 64 in 1906 -6 in 1943, Geaths of at least t1 persons in| have appeared for their legisia ana eden = ; —_— ior | tive duties each day with-gPesh Monday's Temperature Chart | Florida. . t affixed to their la could handle the entire mechanics \ Alpena 22 #1M t 17 vee ) carnations Xf tt) iat Paltimore 37 29 Memphis, 2. 84; ‘Temperatures were expected to pels. ot Meptien. Rpenectie le pinceurr cn a} $ climb into the 70s Tuesday after) No more, would 180 | Buffalo 14 14 Minneapolis 13 4) Peaching a low of 23 in some north-| «eeonomy begins at home," oa five to rah ara Charienion 4 41 New Grirene % © er Florida spots early Monday.| aald Speaker Dor R. Pears. in and restrictions ofall monetary peels MH 2 geen “ 18 Florida weather officials said the) ordering the practice stopped the tage slp depo ly for evelan a a Peliston : | 5 c he Denver 44 22 Phoenix ; "9 cold snap, which began during a Debts in the state treasury | “» two cat } : : : GB bona os ak be eee nat glades region. Bur ot ae pial ‘eas "Peare aby pas the | Batista, wife of the deposed Cuban dictator, is arrived there on the first leg of her trip to pick || Mgore, is the major purpose be-| : “ Houghton 11 J Traverse C. 22 1 * BION, ' | ' ‘ars ; : z : Jacksonville 62 38 Washington 4 3¢ state's citrus and vegetable érops! legislature 80 cents. a day, of shown with two of her banger ag to abeaged of aye pregy-sten and take = hind his new legislation. 26 W. Huron ty 45 | thet Dominican i tee hageles 59 52 pep 6g 48 SUrvived unharnied. | about $85 a year, ; right, and Carlos, 8 in New York. Mrs. Batista r ; r Republic. ° % . ¢ . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 ~ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas uns, MAROLD REDOTER Mrs. Harold (Marvel A.) Benner, 54, of 78 W, pore Ps died yes- Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. JOSEPH COOPER Service for Joseph Cooper, 89, of 139 Raeburn St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday et Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White om Memorial pwned Mr, Cooper died Sunday after- noon “after an illness of two years. SAMUEL A, GRAY Samuel A, Gray of 54 Mark St. suffered a heart attack in his home yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospitat. Prior to his retirement, Mr. ‘Gray, 75, had been self employed in sheet metal fabrication. He was a member of the Meth- odist Church in Lake Linden and Brotherhood Lodge 561, F&AM, of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; a daughter, Mrs, Willian Brown of Northville; a son, Alton N, Gray of Bloomfield Hills; and a broth- er, Hiram D. of Lathrup Village. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial under Masonic auspices in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Members of his lodge will participate in the service. LESLIE C. LIGHTFOOT Leslie C. Lightfoot of 108 S. Edith St. died yesterday afternoon at his home. He was 40. Mr. Lightfoot had been an em- ploye of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Eva; and his mother, Mrs. Edith Whitlock of Stontfort, Ill. Mr, Lightfoot’s body was taken MRS, KENNETH T, POOLE Poole, 51, of 138 Mark St., died A native of Pontiac, she was a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and a member of First Presbyterian Church. . McCormick, and a brother, John C., both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funer- al Home with burial in Greenwood: Cemetery, Birmingham. MRS. ROBERT, A. FERRETT IMLAY CITY=-Service for Mrs. Robert A. (Fannie) Ferrett, 95, of 240 White St., will be held at 2 -jp.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. #3 z fi 5 ‘ a o = Ee i great-grandchildren also survive. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Scrviee for Mrs. Carl (Vera) Mil- ler, 71, of 8840 Cooley Lake Rd. will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Roch- ester. Interment will be in Roch- ester Mausoleurh. Mrs. Miller died Monday night at Pontiac General Hospital fol- lowing several months’ illness. Surviving are her husband, Carl, and several nieces and nephews. the Bossgrdet-Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay City. Mr. Panduren died in Oxford following several months’ illness. Surviving are three sons, Nicho- lai and Charles of Oxford and Car! of Dryden; four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Polly, Mrs, Lillian Haux- well, Mrs, Georgina Schultz, all of Oxford, and Mrs. Katherine Dens- more of Plymouth; 22 grandchil- dren and 2 great-grandchildren. . Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AB)— Arthur D. and for many years a newspaper- man in San Francisco and New York, died Sunday of cancer, He was born in Farmville, Va. ~ * ® BLOOMINGTON, Ill, (AP)—Dr. Watson Gailey, 76, noted eye sur geon who at one time was a medi- cal consultant in India and Guat- emala, ‘died Monday of a stroke. He was born in Ashland, Ill. * Rr * WASHINGTON (AP) — Mrs. Mattie Norton Capehart, 87, step- mother of Sen, Homer E. Cape- hart (R-Ind), died Sunday. She was the widow of Alvin Capehart. ~*~ * * WEST PALM BEACH, Fia. (AP)—Austin F. Hancock, 83, of San Antonio, Tex., president for 40 years of the Hancock Broker- age Corp. of New York City, died Monday, * x * AUSTIN, Tex, (AP)—Byron C. Utecht, 79, former city editor, tel- egraph editor and Austin corres- ‘pondent for the Fort Worth Star- Flown From Alaska for Treatment years, of which 36 were with the Star-Telegram, He was born in Canada Returns Polish Treasure Hid From Nazis NEW YORK @ — Old Polish treasures worth millions of dollars, sent to Canada 18 years ago to keep them out of Nazi hands, are en route to their. homeland, now Communist-controlled. * * * A shipment of crown jewels, Chopin manuscripts, a Gutenberg Bible and other priceless antiques arrived- by train last night from Ottawa. * * Another part of the treasure shipped to Canada for safekeeping remained here. It is in Quebec. and Provincial Premier Maurice Duplessis refuses to release it to the Communists. * Hawaii Statehood Bill Introduced by Alaskan WASHINGTON (UPI)— Alaska’s brand new Congressman, Rep. Ralph J. Rivers (D) has intro- duced his first bill — a Hawaiian statehood bill. Rivers said Hawaiian delegate John A. Burns ‘‘and the people of Hawaii went all out for us." He said it gave him great pleasure to return the favor. The average American factory worker received $2.10 an hour last April—eight times that of Japan's average of 26 cents an hour and about three times that of France, West Germany, and. England, whose averages are 72 cents, 68 cents, and 80 cents, respectively. Telegram, died Monday, Utecht's|. |newspaper career covered SEATTLE (AP) — Pale and re- Civil Rights Official Dies in Washington sions of sadness came from high government officials at the death of J. Ernest Wilkins, Negro mem- ber of the Civil Rights Commission and a former assistant secretary of labor. Wilkins, 65, was found dead in his home here yesterday, appar- ent victim of a heart attack. President Eisenhower said Wil- kins was a “gifted and dedicated public servant who contributed much to the welfare of our coun- try.” WASHINGTON (UPI) — Expres-|panied Ailing Governor in seat” William A, Egan, 44, Democrat, who suffered an acute pancreatic) 3 attack about a week ago after making steady recovery from an & operation for removal of his gall /— bladder Jan, 6, was taken to the PRICES SLASHE DowBut ot Obbnuilen' ji , Limited--HURRY SIMMS ONE-DAY SPECIALS | iTomorrow Wednesday From 9. A. M. to 6 P. M. HOT DOORBUSTERS, WEDNESDAY ONLY After 3 Months Another Shipment Arrives 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Virginia Mason Hospital, It ap-/— almost certain he would still be there next week when Alaska’s first state Legislature E & #1 Dr. C C. Carter, who accom- be here but it will probably be quite awhile.” Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade |E is acting governor in Egan's ab- sence, Britain is the only country ever to have held all three official world speed records — air, water, and land—at the same time. She’ won this distinction four times: in 1930, 1932, 1945, and 1956. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—-2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON ij Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED szR in fac- ge er store every Wednesday of every week, 98 N. Sagincw —Main Floor' ig No more waiting to take costly pipe runs. - that it's bound to be Why wait? Start en need with this * See your Gone etic deder of DET RONT laundry, or wash the dishes! With this General - Electric quick-recovery 52-gallon water heater you get all the hat water you want~exactly when you CLEAN, SAFE—plus this added feature—install any- where—near point of greatest use, eliminating long, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL—no heat is lost through vent or chimney, extra-thick insulation seals heat in. GUARANTEED—10-year protection plan provides a one-year guarantee on the complete heater, four more years on the tank and fittings, plus an addi- tional five-year tank protection pian. AND GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKES IT, so: you know dependable. r a shower, or to do the oi the tot war 0 General Electric water 1 t I u a dependable GENERAL ELECTRIC water heater gives plenty of hot water for all your needs. Sn a a ee eS el | (7 35 B | le fae ce eee ee ee ee oe oe oe Egan from Juneau, said'— “Tt have no idea how long he'll /& Giant DuPont SPONGE HEAD _ Mops SELF-WRINGING TYPE ee Wrings dry instantly — up te 50% larger sponge head, roller bearing action makes this mop ideal tor floors, wails, tie, wood- work etc. Limit |. 1.00 Wood Suit Hanger-3 for __Helps keep shape of suit coat and d_pants.. 1.50 Oval Rubber Mats 2ix38-inch in black or grey. Many uses. | Wc Alcoa Aluminum Foil-25 ft. = Pull 2$-foot roll of aluminum foil _wrap. Lwmit 2 boxes . 1.69 Plasto-Foam Sponges-6 for Bag of 5 asserted sponges. Ideal for auto., dishes, windows. iV. Lé MIX HOT and COLD Water Instantly with a Ao * & * ol th ee we ee eee Se ee ‘Y’-Water Mixer Hose * _* (2 g1.49 C ~ =, #3) Value agli ek: 6) 7 \ ‘; ‘ No costly installation — ine a un — stall 1? yourself, just screw onto \ / laundry faucets. No adjust- F 6.98 Men’s Lambswool Sweaters Bonnets, knit caps, stocking caps, wool, angora, orion, etc. Regular $6.98 Value ments needed, Limit 1. 1.19 ‘Welcome’ Rubber Door Mats +6 8° 1$x22- inch size, flexible tips to scrape mud off shoes... owes ae 1 77 Galvanized garbage can with bale handie a and cover... 35c Steel Wool Pads Pack ot large _pads in superfine, medium, _coaree. 4 99 Pull 27-inch high, completely finished. Reinforced steps .. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS —_— Heavy 9-Ounce DENIM Blue Jeans Reg. 8 8 ¢ $1.29 3 Pair for $2.50 tlastic ‘boxer waist. “ines 1 10 8 1.49 Girls’ Sub-Teen Blouses 8 8° te 17., 1.29 Ladies’ Gloves and Mittens 100% wool or dress nylon, _ choice of 3 colors, B-M-L...... 17 BARGAIN BASEMENT Water Repellent RAYON-NYLON 3 4 Our lowest price ever — terrific buy for boys in size 12-14-16 only. Quilt lining, 100% wool 2.29 Garbage Can-10-Gallon La tds or 295 2.95 Household Step Ladder CHILDREN’S BOXER American made. fully Sanforized, Short sleeve, tailor collar, red or blue stripe. Gize 8 TT 1.29 Children’s Headwear ad 9 MOUTON | Ly) Boys coutar sackets inner lined. Green or blue colors. Not as shown. 1 19 Men’s Sweat Shirts 1? Fieece lined shirts. tipper or pullovers, sizes 8-M-L-XL 79¢ Boys’ Polo Shirts — p 37 ___ong_si sleeve ¢ polo shirts, _ assorted colors. Sizes 8 to Mo. ais Inches or 24x36 Inches 2.98 Men’s Flannel Pajamas CARPETING Mostiy in ski style, few coat styles. Sizes M-L-XL.. Values Se: - to $2 Heavy duty carpeting in rugs, choice of 2 popular sizes, and Crew-neck styles in variety of colors. All sizes... Choice ay . hc emacnanasaaniemmenseannilineeitteainsteiioen:-re assorted colors and materials. No limit — for amy room in the house, 12.98 Loop Rage 6x9 Ft. Room sive xd foot rugs in gold color only PCT eee 1.98 Plastic Bathroom Curtains SECS ies, SOE Paste, euisetne See St Fem. | 4.98 Hobnail Pull sine patesd See. chenille spreads im green omly...... Sofa Pillows rd 6* ee ‘ ar Truth Is Shrouded in Mystery lu How Lethal Can Germ Warfare Be? waned tei stad chan tse Soecibe 1; A written question was submit-)ounces would be enough to kill all’ Unica ‘might resort to germ wartare: ted to the Pentagon asking if we | the people in the world, the United States,prepared to deien : : “i : Wer | ; coed Spr jhave enough biological warfare CouLpN’T KILL EVERYONE FEE EE a ent Ate oS AGYEINTE o ae : _imy if they used the : ‘ CRUE ON (EI) ss Gai 2? days came back the reply: entitled few ounces ot iethal bint one “The Chemical Corps has a e¢a- About Biological Warfare”: ae a the BS ton ei pability in biological warfare.” BI es ae | : ikill or sieken éver rson in aj life on the North American eee In such an atmosphere of se- lharge aacolis anid a Sree, tinent? | crecy, it iis little wonder that the es ee materia) —~ kill- Could plague germs spread by| most lurid distortions and con- ling mallligna is silly.” an enemy touch off a nationwide) fileting statements about germ | . epidemic? warfare go virtually unchal- | Item — The British Medical Could enemy planes or saba-| lenged. | Journal says two or three se teurs destroy this country’s crops I sey AT of nerve gas on the skin will kill ; : tem — Dr. Brock Chisholm, di- and livestock, reducing the land to ices, Of the United | within 30 minutes; one drop tn ar y Ae : the eye or a tiny amount inhaled starvation inons’ World Health Organization, * adleut The truth abou! gas and germ, | scientistel have discovered a, °° vapor kills in a few minutes. warfare 18 shrouded in secrecy deadly. that Chemical Warfare Serv- and mysters é Last May the North Atlantic Treaty Organization warned io an official report: “The Kus- | sians are capable of waging bio- | logical (germ) and chemical | warfare on a large scale.” “What You Should Know SI. iwa- | Item Dinner to Honor substance so seven But the United States’ policy on) the use of these fearful weapons'| is top secret, says the Pentagon. | One high Pentagon official puts; it bluntly: ‘We're scared to death even to mention germ warfare.” Neopolitan Club Gives Testimonial Friday for Dr. Roy V. Cooley Jr. OK TAKES 7 WEEKS One man who presumably should have the answers is Maj A testimonial dinner for Dr. Roy Gen, Marshall Stubbs, chief of V. Cooley Jr. ‘will be sponsored the Army Chemical Corps | by the Pontiac Neopolitan Club at lil tesk (eee werke ler the 7 p.m. Friday at Devon Gables Inn ook seven 5 The 38-year-old native of Pon- tiag wilh be honored for his many contribugons to his home town, the club sald, both as a physi- clan, a former City Commission- er and a civic-minded citizen. Pentagon to approve a news- man’s Interview with Gen. Stubbs. The event turned out to | be little more than a handshak- | ing formality. Stubbs said frankly be would like to clear up many points of confusion byt had been ordered to observe str®@t silence The main speaker will be Wil- liam TT, Patrick, a member of Detroit Common Council. Dr. Cooley, who lives at 441 COOLEY dR. od DR. ROY V. representative on the Commission Op ti mi st Cl ub je 1952 unti! his retirement last Willman Gels toHearTalk = Report on Jail by Eastman | many improvements to his dis- trict and successtully advocated | The Pontiac Optimist Breakfast) the first adoption by any Michi- | Club will have Pontiae Public Safe-| 25-30 Page Study Is ty 1) k:astman| Completed by City ay guest Kpeaker at its meng, He Wis noted for Public Safety Head | Wednesday conscientiously for the city as a Director George working as| gan city of a Falr Employment | Practices Act. Lastman’s talk will concern what, whole ax for his own district. his police program has done for] A report on Pontiac's new city the city and what plans are in tral High School, Dr. Cooley at- jail in the Public Safety Building store for the future, a club spokes tended Wayne University before . ; , man announced graduating from Umversity was in the hands of Cily Manager | The breakfast meeting is sched-| Michigan in 142. He Walter K. Willman today, but the vuled to begin at 730 am. at the uated from University of Michigan manager was mum on its contents.. Klks Temple. 114 Orchard take) Medical School three years later The report on the jail—which ANE ee | After interning in New York has never been in use — was | | Clty and Chicago, Dr. Cooley re- ; > = | . » . Brie Meee Gone Ape Mort Neff Will Speak turned to Pontiac to practice alety Director George UD. Haat: | a and helped establish the Well ‘at Rotary Club Dinner * * vd ' The Pontiac member and, man. Baby Clinic here, Rotary Club will] A of the =county “It's quite elaborate,” Willman have Mort Neff ws guest speaker! state medica] associations, Dr. said of the report, “and I haven't, at its weekly luncheon meeting to-| Cooley belongs to the Neopolitan had a chance to study it yet. I’ve, Morrow at the Waldron Hotel. | Club, the Rema Club and the South- only glanced at the report and| Neff. whose television sho W,! west Civic Assn. don't know what it says.” Michigan Outdoors,” is widely) fle is an active PTA member, Willman said the report is 25.39) Known throughout the state, will is a trustee of the Oakland County pages in length jspeak to the group about outdoor | Camp Fire Girls and belongs to the ifopics and answer questions Pontiac Chapter, NAACP * * « ee Although the Public Safety | suilding has been open since De Cas ' , * ‘ ° cember of 1957, the jail has Reject ( OnV ention Me-Tooism’ remained dark. An injunction to halt the nam- ing of an administrator for the wumamsieirre Perry Street Parking Cut police officers last July 31 in | Oakland County Circuit: Court. ae ial of cars on Perry!an avtrage count of cars amounted | street has gone up and the number 95 ; é : Patrolmen Lon Peters and of parking elens down | Se He duneg ‘laylighy hostre: Harold Hayden charged the city} ay | After widening was completed ‘last fall, an average daily count was abort to name a civillan head! Garey < conducted before the ef the yal, when the job should state trunkline (M24) Was w idened Was 19,285, Theodore M. Vander. ko fo a policeman under State qo _ divided four-lane highway be-| stempel, city traffic engineer, re- Civil Service Act. 78 tween Kast Huron street and the | ported, The injunction is stil! in effeet. (“northern city limits showed that| Because of the increase, the eity . ~~ : : : Thursday removed 27 parking me jfers that were on the west side of ithe’ street in the three-block sec- ‘tien south of Huron and north of | Water street, Vanderstempel said The action, ordered by State ‘Highway Department which con- ‘trols the trunkline, has resulted in i'n definite improvement” in traf. fie circulation, said Storm Rolls Out of Rockies : Snow Warnings Posted By United Preas International | Weathermen posted heavy snow | warnings for parts of Kansas, Mis sourt and Oklahoma Tuesday in the path of a blinding storm rolling force Winds Monday whipped weekend snows inte drifts which blocked roads and forced schools to close in upstate New York and western) and centray, Pennsyl | ' : of Perry north of Huron has result- out of the Rockies | Vania. ed in more cars en it south of Hu In the northeast, near gale The fresh wintery onslaught ron whipping into the plains threatened | ail ‘i ot i ae ui thn ales or The three-block stretch south i ‘@ “Tres Nome | The Weather owe He a ns ee yt ©" of Huron Is also four lanes, but s f a4 Tt *f " é | ae ‘ eatral ai : an ine | with parking permitted in’ the kas, west central Missour » Ok Full US Weather Bureau Report) “ Ne aad a hiv, Casteramost lane, only three PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy /thoma Panhandle and possibly” ianee were open to traffic, two teday, high 74 Cloudy with snew be Coythern Colorado Freezing rain ’ ginning late this evening, continuing . northbound and one seuthbound, also was expected in southern Mis- SoMbe t fonight and tomorrow Low tonight ? High tomorrow 30. Winds easterly aes miles today and tenight : * * * The Weather Bureau in Chicago Pe! explained | t ial 1 yy? motorists and cattlemen| No chang: Perry between Water Today in Penttac Lowest temperature preceding & am W warned At @ at Wirt Velocity) tom ph in’ the Item — Army pamhplet No. 8-12 sould kill him." * “No| Item — Col, D. G, Brothaus, kind of biological warfare could commanding officer at the Army’s jwill not kill every living thing in i Pontiac Doctor |streptomycin, director of Rutgers Bartlett St., served as District 1 A 1937 graduate of Pontiac Cen-|" ; . jabout atomic warfare =" Castro to Attend Havana Rally Expects to Take Part ™ssion this year jrally to show public support of the -|ing rebels and suspects, “A traffic bottleneck resulted in jthe southbound lane,’ Vanderstem- meters en and Auburn; ice handbook, issued by the Army Chemical Center at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.: “A single droplet of nerve gas in a person's eye * * Rocky Mountain Arsenal where nerve gas is manufactured: “Nerve gas does not have the su- per-powerful attributes that some writers would have you believe. One drop on the skin will not kill lin 30 seconds, and one quart jar ja cubic mile.” | ftem—Military experts engaged in the Army’s 1955 +'KExercise Sagebrush” mock warfare maneuvers in Louisiana said a eloud of concentrated nerve gas | could kill men at a distance of 5) miles from the point of re- : | lease within 15 minutes, j | Item — Dr. Selman A. Waks-| lman, famed co-discoverer of iUniversity Institute of Microbiolo- “Maybe if you stood directly 'BY: a germ-bomb explosion with under your mouth open or had some iskin cuts, there would be am in- ‘fection.”’ What then. are you supposed to’ believe in all this welter of con-;. flicting statements? Tight official silence has cre- ated a virtual blackout on author-| | itative information. Yet the Pent- lagon, in response to written ques- |tions submitted by a reporter, al- jlowed the following sentence to \remain among heavily censored answers: “The Chemical Corps is anxious to put the true facts before the | public so that the nature of chem- ijcal and biological warfare can be} viewed in its proper perspective.” | Maj. Gen. William M. Creasy, former Chemical Corps ehief, had chafed at the bonds of secrecy im- posed on him. Before resigning to enter private business last Sept. 1, he publicly urged: “We must strip all mystery from these munitions so that our|- understanding of their nature will not be clouded. The job of edu- cation will not be completed until the public knows as much ie , the realities of Chemical-Biologi- (C-B-R) d defenses against it, as it does ca]l-Radiological 8 | | in War Crimes Trial Despite Attack of Flu | tax rate of $13.27 for each $1,000 By STANFORD BRADSHAW HAVANA, Cuba &® Al- though fighting a bad attack ot | the grippe, Fidel Castro doggedly | held today to plans for a tithe { speedy execiition of those his) forces condemn as war criminals Castro hoarsely told a reporter | he had a bad case of an ailment| by insisting on quality merchan- similar to influenza, But he said) dise at fair prices. “the probabilities are that I will go" to Wednesday's Havana ral- a million supporters, second-floor chambers jn City Hall. |nual appropriation ordinance implement $5,919,250 in operating expenditures which the eity admin: istration has proposed to the Com- AP Wirephote REDUCED RANGE—Fired by the 209th Field Artillery Missile THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 Beer Ban Vote Pontiac Pastors Assn. Is Circulating Petitions; Has 1,000 Signers The Pontiac Pastors Assn. has gone an estimated one-tenth of the way in its renewed fight to ban sale of beer and wine here on Sundays. The association has obtained an estimated 1,000 signatuges on pe- titions calling for a referendum vote on the issue, said Rev. Daniel Wallace, associate pastor of Cen- tra Methodist Church. ‘| * * ¥ There is an all-out drive to get at least 7,000 to 8,000 signatures by next Monday, according to the Rev. Wallace, chairman of the effort. , “But our aim is to get 10,000; to show there is powerful public support behind us,” he added. The asseciation hopes to sub- Feb, 2, in time to place before voters in the April 6 biennial election this proposition: ‘Shall the sale of beer and wine within the city of Pontiac between the hours of 2 a.m. and 12 mid- night Sundays be prohibited?”’ The referendum is provided for under state law, which requires mit its petitions to City Hall by | time BIRMINGHAM — Bids will be service, City Manager L. .R Gare was} authorized last night to prépare an the commissions ap- This figure does not In¢lude the cost of $12,000 or more for each vehicle. One hearing, the confirmation of the special assessment district for the Lake Park storm sewer was the county to widen W. Maple ave- nue from Westchester Way to Vaccine for Cold that petitions forcing it be signed by a number equal to at least 35 per cent of the last Secretary * * * There are approximately 650 pe- Group, this Redstone ballistic vehicle marked the first inland | daytime blast-off of the weapon. Referred to by Army public re- lations as a ‘‘tactical-type’’ fir- ing, the event was a graduation exercise. Because of the limita- tions of White Range, the missile was not serv- iced to go the full distance its capability permits. titions in circulation, the Rev. Wal- lace said, including those located at 56 different Pontiac churches. The Pastors Association asked the: City Commission to consider 3 per en Almost Ready Measles Treatment ls Being Developed, Too, Says Parke, Davis a ban on Sunday sale of beer and wine last summer. But the com- Sands Missile | i mission voted the proposal down. Several] commissioners said then! that the issue was one that should | ‘be decided by the public at an election. Publie hearing on Pontiac's el posed 1959 budget will be held at tonight in the City Commission's Up for initial airing is the an- to The proposed budget is $235,000 more than jast year’s and Is designed to maintain the current ke Asks Congress 0 Fight Inflation (Continued From Page One) $5,919,250 City Budget wr Op for Hearing Tonight * * He called on Congress, for the lly, which is expected to draw half| third time in a fortnight, to abide by the spending cuts in the 77- Castro has invited 350 newsmen) billion-dollar budget which he sent | and commentators from the Unit-| m™ jsome US senators and congress-| men, to attend the rally and the| first showcase trial of war crimes’ defendants in Havana. | Informants said Castro, a prac- iticing Jawyer before he led the irevolt against dictator Fulgencio Batista, would treat the interna- itional audience to a display of his |courtroom talenta by taking the prosecutor's role. announced the imen and others are being held in| This, he told the legislators, would be ‘‘the most important | single step in discharging the government's responsibility to help preserve the stability of prices and costs through the pru- dent management of Its own af- fairs." If government then — of assessed valuation, providing the city’s assessed valuation goes up $5,000,000 this year, City Man- ager Walter K. Willman has said. The manager, in other business, is scheduled to report on progress of agreements to cancel building contracts at Pontiac General Hos- pital and have the work taken up by local contractors on a time- and-material basis. Commissioners approved the ac-| tion on an “emergency” basis last week because extra repair costs in the hospital's east wing will push the cost of completing the expansion program to.an estimated $300,000 to $35¢;000 more than an- ticipated. Up for first reading is an or- dinance rezoning four lots in the triangular parcel bounded by Lake-| side, Montcalm and Stanley from! residential to commercial. ‘to the Capitol Monday for the year 1 States and Latin American, plus! starting July 1. income and spending can be matched in the The provisional government had! year starting next July 1, and if Havana trials, tax collections are swelled by the jwould start by Wednesday, A,total expected growth of income and Vanderstempel| of 561 former policemen, military! business profits, Eisenhower said, “A. significant additional He pointed out that increased use Havana's La Cabana Fortress on step in tax reduction and reform'ney Siegel and George Crabtree, Toastmasters Observe 10th The Pontiac YMCA Toastmasters Club No, 643 will hold its 10th an- niversary celebration at the Pon- tiac YMCA tonight. The dinner meeting is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m, Expected to attend are 70 present and past Anniversary |Ask Unlimited Benefits NEW YORK w—A common cold vaccine and a measles vaccine both may be put on the market before the end of the year by a Detroit pharmaceutical firm. Harry J. Loynd, president of Parke, Davis & Co., told a meet- ing of the New York Society of Security Analysts yesterday that his firm hopes to have the vac- cines on the market by that time. Loynd said the cold vaccine may take care of about 7§ per cent of the causes of the com- mon cold. (At Detroit, a Parke Davis spokesman said of the cold vac- cine that its ‘price, duration of immunity, dosage distribution pro- cedures, etc., are under study and cannot be answered at this time.) * * * Loynd also disclosed the com- cine, which it hopes may be ready for marketing within two years, and has under clinical study a combination vaccine for diphtheria, tetanus whooping cough and polio. The concern also is working on a vaccine against so-called ECH viruses which recently have been found to cause a paralytic disease similar to polio, Loynd said. This would be combined with the polio vaccine. Loynd said he expects Parke, Davis to show a 10 per cent in- crease in sales and a 5 to 10 per in 1958. He 50 million dollars in the next or four years on expansion in this country and overseas. LANSING (UPI) — Proposals calling for unlimited duration of jobless benefits will be placed before the legislature, George Murphy, executive vice president of the Michigan State AFL-CIO, Pres’ , The Day in Birmingham ae Propose Sunday Ambulance Service Bids Will Be Sought by City - Cranbrook road. The city’s share $499,850 project Service for John W. Brussel, of 132 N. Woodward Ave. will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cre- mation will follow at White Chapel Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs.‘ Schluchter, who had been ill for several weeks, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.‘ Betty Rawling in Toledo, Ohio. She was a member of the First byterian Church, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Detroit Golf Club. Surviving besides her daughter are a sister, Mrs. J. P. Chase of Royal Oak and three grandchil- pany is working on a mumps vac- dren Bloomfield High School students and their parents ‘will be able to see a film on missiles and hear a talk titled ‘‘The Mechanical Engi- neer’s Position in the Missile In- dustry,” to be presented by Law- rence LeGros, an engineer with the Chrysler Missile Division, tomor- row at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Walter C. Ladendorf Service for Mrs. Walter C. (Grace) Ladendort 80, of 876 Ha- zelwood St., will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will She was a member of St, dames Church, She was the wife of the late Walter Ladendort, former president and secretary of the John 8S. Hag- erty Brick Co, of Detroit, who died in 1954. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Arthur G, Collins of Birmisgham, with whom she made her home; said today. one sister, two brothers and two grandchildren. toastmaster and their guests. Honored guests at the event will be Mayor Philip E, Rowston, George D. Eastman, public safety director; Bob Nickels, area gover- nor of Toastmasters International; and Richard Newman, district gov- ernor, Featured speakers will be Sid- charges of murdering or tortur-;can be taken in the reasonably active members, and John Hirlin- foreseeable future." iger, a past toastmaster. Direction Southeast that the storm. ranging from the Gin Nese atoeine ge vee ee southern Rockies to the Canadian venue is contenrplated, he_ said H Moon sets Wednesday 2° 07 9 border, was expected to intensify because the rond Is six-lanes wide ents Eisen Tura ay eh ax it moves eastward, causing there Beery tober tare: 4, Widespread hazardous driving oe ae cess House Speaker yan 15 Overnight temperatures dropped 10 an Ho as much as 30 degrees in advance Starts Economy Monday in Pontiac of the storm, plunging to below . . reneat Mempernars “Rmten™! 4, | zero in Montana, North Dakota and With Carnations lowest temperature Mran temperature . Weather—8now One Year Age in Pontiacs ¢ “northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, land to near zero In Miehigan and ‘northern Tlinols and Indiana, LANSING (UP—Red carnations | fell victim: to a state economy j | : ‘ peel lamoaratore 0 To the south, a warming trend | move today in Michigan. Mean temperature ©. sssseeee) 20 | OVerspread the Gulf and Atlantic | For more than 20. years, the Weather —Pair Highest and Lowest Temperatures T ate in BA Vears | coast states, snapping g three- Me day cold wave blamed for the speaker and clerk of the Michi- | gan House of Representatives 64 in 1906 -6 in 1943; Geaths of at least 11 persons In have appeared for their legista- Moeday'a Tanpecet a | Florida tive duties each day with fresh ya Tempe . | ’ Alpena 22 a Marquette “ria 8) oom | carnations affixed to their la- pevimers ) 20 Memphis 62 84} Temperatures were expected to, pels siemarck 2 -5 Miam! Beach 71 66). , We Toredav after! we Brownsville 78 66 Milwaukee 2 aj cimb into the he Tuesday me No more, Buffalo 34° 14 Minneapolis 13° 4 reaching a low of 23 in some north-| op, ” Charleston 54 43 New Orleans 69 62 gen Florida 4 : Sie Economy begins at home, Chicago 16 16 New York 7 44 em erida spots early MONGAY. | said Speaker Dor R, Pears in Cincinnati 41 27 Omeha 26018) Flori vather officials se e | dno” the practic Cleveland 35 22 Peliston 13 Florida weather officials said the) ordering’ the practice stopped. Denvar 34 22 Phoenix 72 4 cold snap, which began during the; Debfs in the state treasury etroit 4 #2 Pittsburg! Ty Wlimegwaves on ve gern’! j > en : Duluth 4 f aie pd My a2 gy weekend, did “rather serve dam-) are expec ted to reach 100 million Ee et BOR. Bren one truck crops in the Ever-) dottars by July 1. The two car- G apide 27 -1 8. 8 Mari 19 <7 ; j . Heughten. 1! | Traverse C. 92 1) lades region, but most of the} nations, Pears noted, ps the Jacksonville 62 30 Washington 46 6 «tate's citrus abd vegetable crops ‘ “ents a day. or Kansat City 45 24 Seattle 3 fare! 1 vegetabie crops legislature 80 cent y, Los Angeles 69 52 Tampa 6a 46 survived tnharmed. ' about $85 a year. ; + REUNTYED WITH MOTHER—Mrs. Fulgencio Batista, wife of the deposéd Cuban dictator, is- shown with two of her children, Roberto, 11, vight, and Carlos, 8, in New York. Mrs. Batista ; AP Wirephote arrived there on the first leg of her trip to, pick up four of the Batista children and take them back to their’ father in the Dominican Republic.- Ld Judge Enters Innocent Plea Pleas of innocent were entered yesterday by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge William J. Beer for five persons accused of operating a horse race bookie ring in Pontiac. Three attorneys for the five said their clients would stand mute on charges of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Judge Beer allowed all five per- sons to remain free on bond. Arraigned Monday after being bound over from Pontiac Municipal Judge Moore Hits Code for Adoptions (Continued From Page One) But, “should circumstances arise in the opinion of the court that make such adoption undesir. able,” the temporary order hind his new legislation. - 3 Court were: Basil W. Burke, 59, of This, the future welfare-of the “detenselea¢ child,” said Judge Moore, is the major purpose be- Bookie Suspects Mute 29 Salmer Ave.; former deputy City treasurer LaRue E. Gullett, 41, of 301 Dick Ave.; his wife, Gladys, 35; James Pruzor, 54, of 4 S. Saginaw St.; and Charlies D. Apley, 44, of the Salmer address. * * * The five were arrested Aug. 29 in raids by State Police Rackets Squad members. Detectives say Burke, an ex-convict, was ring leader. No date has been set as yet for ned Circuit Court trials of the ive. Entire Stock = | Children’s 1 Pair na hd laa ada ea A SE SEN OA gg aR a iis ar oc: eit AE ‘twry a # THE PON TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAN UARY 20, 1959 Flown From Alaska for Treatment PRICES SLASHE Do-But ds Oucisties ji Limited-H URRY SIMMS ONE-DAY SPECIALS | Ain Governor in fl Wednesday From 9. A. M. to 6 P. M. send. SAnOUD wenirgn a Sates Pn RALPH CRAIG Sarin ie wos bor so Th W. Bevery Si Ged yen |Home in Stoneort for service and ain Craig, 34, of 40 a CINCINNATE, Ohio {UPD-—Hul|, SEATILE (AP) — ele ca ee HOT DOORBUSTERS terday eee ee Be ee ee ee tre ee See Steen chen oa dete & plone by stretcher, |e on Some Pentre WEDNESDAY ONLY JOSEPH COOPER Service for Joseph Cooper, 89, of 139 Raeburn St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday et Pursley Funeral Home with buria] in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr, Cooper died Sunday after- noon after an illness of two years. SAMUEL A, GRAY Samuel A, Gray of 54 Mark St. suffered a heart attack in his home and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospitai. _ Prior to his retirement, Mr. Gray, 75, had been self employed in sheet metal fabrication. He was a member of the Meth- odist Church in Lake Linden and Brotherhood Lodge 561, F&AM, of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; a daughter, Mrs. William Brown of Northville; a son, Alton N, Gray of Bloomfield Hills; and a broth- er, Hiram D. of Lathrup Village. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial under Masonic auspices in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Members of his lodge will participate in the service. LESLIE C. LIGHTFOOT Leslie C. Lightfoot of 108 S. Edith St. died yesterday afternoon at his home. He was 40, Mr. Lightfoot had been an em- ploye of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Eva; and his mother, Mrs. Edith Whitlock of Stontfort, Tl. Mr, Lightfoot’s body was taken Surviving are her ‘bestend: her lather Mrs. John J. McCormick, and a brother, John C., both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funer- al Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. MRS. ROBERT, A. FERRETT IMLAY CITY~Service for Mrs. Robert A. (Fannie) Ferrett, 95, of 240 White St., will be held at 2 - Iman in San Francisco and Burial will be in Imlay City. Mr. Panduren died in Oxford following several months’ illness. Surviving are three sons, Nicho- lai and Charles of Oxford and Cari of Dryden; four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Polly, Mrs, Lillian Haux- well, Mrs. Georgina Schultz, all of Oxford, and Mrs. Katherine Dens- more of Plymouth; 22 grandchil- dren and 2 great-grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AB)— Arthur D. Eggleston, 59, former labor editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and for many years a newspaper- New York, died Sunday of cancer, He was born in Farmville, Va. * * * BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (AP)—Dr. Watson Gailey, 76, noted eye sur- geon who at one time was a medi- cal consultant in India and Guat- Thirty-eight grandchildren, 88/emala, ‘died Monday of a stroke. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Carl (Vera) Mil- ler, Tl, of 8840 Cooley Lake Rd. will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Roch- ester. Interment will be in Roch- ester Mausoleurh. Mrs. Miller died Monday night at Pontiac General Hospital fol- lowing several months’ iliness. Surviving are her husband, Carl, and several nieces and nephews. He was sper in Achines, Il. ® Hye CaP — Mrs. Mattie Norton Capehart, 87, step- mother of Sen. Homer E. Cape- hart (R-Ind), died Sunday. She was the widow < ans Capehart. * WEST PALM BEACH, Fia. (AP)—Austin F. Hancock, 83, of San Antonio, Tex., president for 40 years of the Hancock Broker- age Corp. of New York City, died Monday, *® * AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—Byron C. Utecht, 79, former city editor, tel- Canada Returns Polish Treasure Hid From Nazis NEW YORK iw — Old Polish treasures worth millions of dollars, sent to Canada 18 years ago to keep them out of Nazi hands, are en route to their homeland, now Communist-controlied. * * * A shipment of crown jewels, Chopin manuscripts, a Gutenberg Bible and other priceless antiques arrived- by train last night from Ottawa. * * * Another part of the treasure shipped to Canada for safekeeping remained here. It is in Quebec. and Provincial Premier Maurice Duplessis refuses to release it to the Communists. Hawaii Statehood Bill Introduced by Alaskan WASHINGTON (UPD— Alaska’s brand new Congressman, Rep. Ralph J. Rivers (D) has intro- duced his first bill — a Hawaiian statehood bill. Rivers said Hawaiian pines John A. Burns ‘“‘and the people of Hawaii went all out for us." He said it gave him great pleasure to return the favor. The average American factory worker received $2.10 an hour last April—eight times that of Japan’s average of 26 cents an hour and about three times that of France, West Germany, and England, whose averages are 72 cents, 68 cents, and 80 cents, respectively. (Civil Rights Official | Dies in Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) — Expres- sions of sadness came from high government officials at the death of J. Ernest Wilkins, Negro mem- ber of the Civil Rights Commission and a former assistant secretary of labor. Wilkins, 65, was found dead in his home here yesterday, appar- ent victim of a heart attack. President Eisenhower said Wil- kins was a “gifted and dedicated public servant who contributed try.” 96 N. Saginaw much to the welfare of our coun-|-—— —Main Floor'& attack about a week ago after & making steady recovery’ from an operation for removal of his gall bladder Jan. 6, was taken to the Virginia Mason Hospital, It ap- & peared almost certain he would still be there next week when Alaska's first state Legislature * ww * panied Egan from Juneau, said “T have no idea how long he'll be here but it will probably be quite awhile.” Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade is acting governor in Egan's ab- sence, cen rn lf Britain is the only country ever to have held al! three official, world speed records — air, water, E : and land—at the same time. She E won this distinction four times: in — 1930, 1932, 1945, and 1956. Factory Representing, Here REMINGTON Electric Shover wieseplleet @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED want it. costly pipe runs. AND GENERAL that it's bound to be No more waiting to take a shower, or to do the _ laundry, or wash the dishes! With this General Electric quick-recovery 52-galion water heater you get all the hot water you want—exactly when you CLEAN, SAFE—plus this added feature—install any- where—near point of greatest use, eliminating long, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL—no heat is lost through vent or chimney, extra-thick insulation seals heat in. GUARANTEED — 10-year nell beget plan provides a prod gon more years on the poor and fittings, plus an addi- tional five-year tank protection plan. ELECTRIC MAKES IT, 0: you know dependable. ame rena complete heater, four all the hot water you General Electric water Se you Gow Cec debt © DETROVT a dependable GENERAL ELECTRIC water heater gives plenty of hot water for al H your needs. I 1 . | lame '! | Medel Yosokas cay terms | onlaie \ J 1.19 ‘Welcome’ Rubber Door Mats | 2.95 Household Step Ladder After 3 Months Another Shipment Arrives 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Giant DuPont ' SPONGE HEAD =r Mops SELF-WRINGING TYPE oi be Wrings dry instantly — up te 50% larger sponge head, roller bearing action makes this mop ideal for ‘floors, walls, tile, wood- work etc. Limit 1. - 1.00 Wood Suit Hanger-3 for Helps keep shape of suit coat and Pants... te wee eee 1.50 Oval Rubber Mails 21x39-ineh im biack or grey. Many u USES... ote eee 49c Alcoa Aluminum Foil-25 ft. __ Pull %5-foot rol] of aluminum foil wrap. Limit 2 boxes . 34 1.69 Plasto-Foam Sponges-5 for Bag of 5 assorted sponges. Ideal for auto., dishes, windows. j 4 MIX HOT and COLD Water Instantly with ‘Y’-Water Mixer Hose i : No costly installation —— ine . vie cd stall «t yourself, just screw onto ‘7 laundry faucets. No adjust- ments needed. Limit 1. 1$x22-inch size, flexible tips to bein an mud off shoes... ‘68° 2.29 Garbage Can-10-Gallon Galvanized garbage can with bale handie and | cover... q 35c Steel Wool Pads ) 29° ae et Pull 27-inch high, completely finished, Reinforced steps .. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Heavy 9-Ounce DENIM CHILDREN’S BOXER ae Jeans 688" 3 Pair for $2.50 American made. fully Ganforized, riveted, double needle construction, elastic boxer waist. Sizes 2 to 8. » 88° ‘77° 17 i woo! or dress nyion, choice « of 3 colors, 8-M- L.. 1.29 Children’s Headwear Bonnets, knit caps, stocking caps, wool, angora, orion, ete. Water Repellent RAYON-NYLON (3) Boys’ ‘coucar’ Jackets 3° Our lowest once ever — terrific buy for boys in size 12-14-16 only. Quilt lining, 100% wool inner lined. Green or blue colors. Not as shown. 1 719 Men’s Sweat Shirts il Fleece Nned shirts, xipper or pullovers, sizes 8-M-L 2.) 79c Boys’ Polo Shirts | 57 Long sleeve t polo shirts, assorted colors Sires & to 4. 7 Choice of a7. x48 Inches or 24x36 Inches 2.98 Men’s Flannel Pajamas | CARPETING Mostly in ski i_atyle, few coat styles. Sizes M-L-XL.. Values 88° to $2 Heavy duty carpeting in = 5.98 Men’s Lambswool Sweaters choice of 2 popular sizes, and Crew-neck stytes in variety of colors, All sives.... .... assorted colors and materials. No limit — for any room in the house, 6 12.96 ines Rags-6xd Ft. 88" __Room size 6x8 foot rugs in gold color only... 2” 1.98 Plastic Bathroom Curtains aa ol Pajamas Tixd4-inch size vinyl plastic curtains in blue or green... Red checked flannel pajamas in site 4 only. Save now.. 88 4.98 Hobnail Bedspreads SIMMS Regular $6.98 Value Sofa Pillows Plastic covered, shredded filling, assorted colors eseseasees Pail hobnall. design chenille spreada in green only...... ROTAERS a Promoter of Milford Shopping Center f ‘ a, Sa Be AS io is a te er Pad : Wd WAND 3 FOUR a8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1959 a é She Gives Them Love New Babies Her Charges By LEE WINBORN AVON TOWNSHIP — = Grand- mother to 2,000 babies, Mrs. Burlie Swan of Avon Township puts in a busy 8-hour day taking care of newborn infants in the nursery of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She's had the job for over five veurs and says she “‘loves every minute of it.” Mrs. Swan, who lives at S086 Greenwood Dr., Avon Township, rises early each day to get her housework done so that she can report on the job every afternoon at the hospital. x * * * She and her husband, who is 4 retired jitney driver in Pontiac, eat their big meal at noon. Then Mrs. Swan leaves her modest five- room house for the hospital where she is on duty from 3 to 11:30 p.m. five days a week. “My husband always waits up for me, and we have a snack together when I get home,” she said, The charming gray - haired grandmother reealled how she started on her present job June 1, 1953, when the hospital was located at 32 Auburn Ave, “Over there I was in the nursery, too. But because the: hospital was small, | worked on other jobs on the floor,’ she said. ‘FASCINATING’ JOB “It's fascinating to take care of jabies and to meet their mothers when they come back to have their second, third and even fourth child,”’ she said. Mrs. Swan has one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Stover, 2868 N. Grant - St., Pontiac and nine grandchil- dren. GIVEN AWARD Hler devotion to duty was reco? nized by the hospital last month when the administration presented, her with the first merit badge to! he awarded to an employe of the hospital, She earned the award for being the hospital's oldest em ploye in point of service, for het dependability as afternoon nurse. in the nursery and for her neat! uppearance, “I've only missed one week of work since I started and that vas because of illness,’ Mrs. Swan sald proudly. “Pve never urlie Swan of Avon Town- ship takes care of one of her many charges in the nursery of Pon- LOVES “HER BABIES — Mrs tlac Osteopathic Hospital, She hag heen afternoon nurses’ alde in the nursery for over dive years and has taken care of some 2,000 babies. Mrs. Swan recently received the hospital's first merit | badge given to a worthy employe for her devotion to duty since Ty 1? ' the hospital opened June ee ‘Thieves Sportsminded? Ski Equipment Missing | POMEO — Village police today weekend of skiing. near Roscom- are investigating the theft last Mon hour ; thet el bayuave from theip car which was , lle ed) WT i K WEAN cl) Weel ye parkest in the driveway of his} equipment from a ear awned by here Ruchard Bo Manahan of 429 Won derlune Ra, Later in the evening they cided to bring tn the rest of the ski equipment before retiring. Manahan found it gone when he car, officers reported to: | day, | * * * Manahan told police he and tus wife had just returned from a went out to the Among the missing ifems were} liwo pairs of skis, two ski poles, | (two pairs of ski pants, a heavy| jsweater a pair of fur-lined boots | ‘Avondale PTSA to Hold Potluck Supper Thursday | de: {dents will address the group 2 Youths Held for Burglaries State Police in Romeo Report Utica Pair Admit Two Area Thefts * UTICA — Two Utica youths have admitted two burglaries which net- ted them close to $500 in sports equipment and rare coins, Romeo State Police reported today. They are Gregory L. Holder, 20, of 2466 Barclay St. and George E. Good, 21, of 47870 Greenview St. Both were arraigned yesterday | in Macomb County Justice Court, Mount Clemens, on the charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime, They waived examina- tlon and were bound over to cir- cult court, The youths failed to furnish $1,- 000 bonds each and were lodged in Macomb County jail, » * * Holder and Good are charged with breaking into Gasow Sports Center, 3335 Auburn Rd., Shelby Township Oct, 24 and taking $285 worth of sports equipment. Two shotguns have been recovered from this burglary, Investigating | officers sald, The youths also admitted looting Pitts Coin Shop, 1731 E, Auburn Rd, Avon Township Nov. 19 and stole $175 worth of rare coins, State | Police said r * Some of the coins were sold in ‘a pawn shop in Cincinnati, Ohio lwhen the two were en route to Florida to spend the profits from their burglary spree, police said. 6 AVONDALE — A potluck dinner to be served kt 6:30 p.m. will A special committee of three Oakland County officials has come up with a plan which should lessen somewhat the drain on county funds should a proposed new taxing program for Michigan be adopted. Norman R. Barnard, corporation counsel, William J. Emerson, super intendent of public schools and chairman of the Tax Allocation Board, and Robert E. Lilly, secre- tary of the Board of Auditors, to- day released a nine-page report which is being distributed to county supervisors: In it the three have come up with three major recommenda- Oakland Seeking to Lessen Losses Under Conlin Plan the state income collected on this county. “The property tax collection on Conlin exempted items in 1958 was 2.72 per cent of the estimat- ed income tax co! as of this year, County government should expect that the state re- turn to Oakland County an equal percentage of income tax collect- ed here each year in the future,” the study stresses. ° The recommendation that the state increase its share of costs| for child care, relief, medical care and education is hard to assume in the light of the cash crisis now Bét Barnard explains this rec- ommendation was made on the as- sumption that the Conlin report would be adopted, thus bringing into the state treasury increased taxes. Oakland now receives state subsidies in the amount of §$1,- 800,000. Under the new increased subsidy suggestion, this would produce in 1959 $3,600,000, the report details, and, assuming an annual increase of 14.7 per cent increase (the av- erage tax levy increase over the past 10 years) per year, this would Legislature to pass laws designed |and 50 per cent of Board of Educa- ition costs, tions to supervisors: 1, That a formula of state sub- sidy be devised to make up for the annual tax personal property be should a recommended exemption on taxing personal property be adopted in the new program. 2. That supervisors urge the produce $6,300,009 in 1963, Li ‘ = confronting Michigan. a: to underwrite 80 per cent of the cost of child. care, welfare relief, medical care and hospitalization, 3. Find a solution to meet in- creasing county needs even should these increases in state aids be considered favorably = Le * The three officials were author- ized by the Supervisors Ways and Means Committee last month to) look into what effect the proposed Conlin Tax Study would have on Oakland County. This was prompted when Em- erson had learned that industrial couhties like Oakland would be hard-hit should factory machin- ery, such as dies and presses, be exempted from taxation, with the exception of inventories. “This is but a factual guide for precede the regular business meet- ing of the Avondale High School, apd partially unloaded the PTSA Thursday in the school cafe-| favoring or opposing the Conlin) teria After the business session, the school’s two foreign exchange stu-| show films. Lennart Nilson talk on his native Sweden last summer Persons attending the dinner have been asked to bring their). own table services. Coffee, milk, butter and rolls will be furnished by the association and/from the statistical report that will Qakland’s fiscal future will not be and! tog rosy under the Conlin plan, Gary Qright will show pictures! which contemplates a net gain in and tell about his stay in Germany’ state revenues of 137.7 million dol- la supervisors and is not intended to be a stand of the county either plan,” Barnard emphasized, * evident However, it appeared ( “Oakland County taxpayers would pay $33 million in state income tax” under the proposal, the report points out. AP Wirephote AGE AND YOUTH—Rep. Louis C. Cramton, Lapeer Republican and the oldest House member in Lansing at 83, huddles with Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor). Cramton is urging speedy Picks New Site on Main Street Detroit Realty Firm Asks Council to Rezone 12 Acres in Village MILFORD — The shopping cen- ter project was again a topic for discussion at last night’s regular council] meeting. Realtor Edward Steele, repre- senting a Detroit firm, now wants to erect a shopping center from Main street and Summit street north on Milford road and west along Highland road. * * * A large hill would have to be leveled into two ponds at the base of an incline there, providing ap- proxirfately 12 acres for a 14-store unit with adequate parking space. Before final negotiations or work would begin, Steele has asked that the newly planned area be zoned from heavy in- dustrial to commercial. Council members turned down Steele’s first request for a zoning change for a similar site in the area at the last meeting. Steele and his employer, who has refused to give his name to date, plan on meeting with the Milford Zoning Board this week to review the proposed project. * * * In other business the council awarded a contract to the Van Camp Chevrolet Sales and Service firm for leasing a‘ police car for one year. The village will pay $125 a month for the car and Van Camp will pay for the maintenance. — If the police department installs any extra equipment, the car must be returned to its original state at the agreement. The police depart- ent will continue to use their present 1958 Chevrolet as well. To Honor Ben Rice With Open House NEW HUDSON — Members of the New Hudson Elementary School PTA hold open house tonight in honor of Ben Rice, custodian of the school for the past 16 years who retired last month. The open house wil] be held in the end of the year, according to. asked for a day off when T was supposed to be on duty.” | an OF S Op Mothers of the newborn babies and nurses who work with Mrs Swan learn to realize that thig grandmother, so devoted to her job, gives more to it than just her attention. She gives her love jand a pair af ski boots, SOMHT at Lapeer High Antonette De Area Teachers to Study alt Walled La Improved Methods for ' OMMERCE—Motoring to Oak- Science Instruction land, Calif. are areca newlyweds, Mr ound Mrs Donald C, Williams, ‘following their wedding Saturday Rlementary sehool iin St. Matthew Lutherart Chareh at chools in Lapeer | Ate Waltcd Lake. Soil Conservation Meeting Slated at Pontiac County will meet tomorrow The annual meeting of the noon for a Science Workshop to The bride is the former Anto- Oukland County Soil Conservation be held in the Lapeer tlygh Schoo] nett ‘hvllis De Florio and the Inatrict, will be held at the Pon-/auditorium, Registration is sehed-|datwchter of Mr and Mrs Anton De Florio of 411 W. Commerce Red. LAPEER -\feachers from all tiae Federal Savings and Loan'ufkd to start at 30 pm Building, on West Huron street, a The workshop is part of a pro hers The bridegroom 1s the son 7 pm. Thursday. Igram designed to improve the |"! Sand pits Statics wulierns The program will consist of teaching of s|ience and mathe oe NT Farr Rd . also in Commerce piano selections by Karen Winshiplinatics in county sehools Princes * * * of Lake Orion; District Annual Re ipal speaker will be Elmer Galt y.| The marriage was performed by ports; presentation of awards to science consultant for the Flintithe Rev OL A, Gerken, pastor of winners of land judging contest, Board oof Edueation Formerly.) St) Matthew's and winner of the Oakland County Galley was a traveling science For her wedding the bride Corn Contest. Lyle Abel. county jteacher for Oak Ridge Institute of chose a white satin gown with a extenain gineciors will ale alles Be ea ea: lace applique, sweetheart neck- of the Western United States The lint sctence consultant | line embroidered with seed Two district directors will be | will bring three teachers with | pearis, having a chapel train, long tapered sleeves, veil bouf- him to present a lecture demon fant and a pearl drop headplece, stration type of program. They will speak on sound and energy, electricity and magnetism and the handling of machine demon elected for a term of three yenrs, The nominating commiltee has nominated Kelth Middleton, Stuart J. Hutchins, David Fields | Servings as maid of honor was Aliee Knowles of Monroe. Brides- The state tax revision proposal ‘now before the Legislature will produce an additional $137.7 mil- Florio Wed ke Church lfor Oakland County after 1959,” was another point contained in the study Major drawback of the Conlin plan, which presently is being put into bill form for presenta- tion to lawmakers in Lansing, would be the drain on county income as the result of the ex- emption of tangible personal property from taxation, The county received $916,000 from this source last year, the re- tport says ommendation it is proposed that ‘this amount be paid back to coun- ties for the first year, no definite recommendation is made on how the counties could regain this loss in revenue in years to come. * So supervisors have been asked by the three men to ‘take the po- sition that the state each year pay to the County of Oakland an amount equal to 2.72 per cent of Goodrich Man MRS. DONALD C. WILLIAMS Following the candlelight cere- ‘lion, none of which is earmarked ~ Although under the Conlin rec-) and Geofrey Holmwood. Other nominations may be made from | strations. Named Assistant mails were Jovee Peters of Mil-| ford and the bride's niece, Sandra, Mony a reception was held at the for.” organization “so we can carry on the business we were elected the school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. and is expected to last until 9 ip.m. Refreshments will be served, Say Reds Lagging in Farm Research WASHINGTON (®—The Soviet Union may boast of scientific superiority in many fields, but | not in agricultural research. Everywhere In the Soviet Un- jon, American farm research is held up as a pattern. This was a key point in a re- | port kix teams of American sci- entists made today of their tour of Soviet farm regions last sum- mer and fall. University Glee Club fo Sing at Imlay City IMLAY CITY — The Men's Glee Club of Capital University, Colum- bus, Ohio, will present a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Imlay City High School auditorium. The event will be sponsored by the high school music department. |burning bedroom. Clawson Mother | Saves Her Baby From Flames CLAWSON — A _ 22-month-old baby boy was rescued from being burned to death yesterday when his mother beat out flames in his clothing and carried him out of a * * * The baby, Kelly, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steltenkampe of 1243 Langley St. The 30-year-old mother said the child started a fire in the bedroom closet with a cigarette lighter, Clawson police reported. An estimate of damage had not been made although police said the bedroom was charred and smoke damage was evident throughout the house. The mother was reported to have run outside with Kelly and her daughter, Catherine, 3, and then called firemen about 9:10 a.m. GOING PLACES? Kindysunglasses add comfort and safety! CREDIT a a al lie ll cas vie é * the floor. | Members of the plurning com lar at 1 : 'Oakle y PiGnnite OA hes : “anire fi Toe erent Fas ‘ - ae oe Oe } i - ak Dek lorie « M outta _ Onidand County Sportsman's Club at Ortonville Park Po aaa the I niversily Our mistakes always bother us, | FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth| New members will be able to Russell Guild is putting on a pro- start their training then, be said, ram for women’s groups called as last week's class on traffic con. “Luncheon is Served’’ at the Com- trol will be repeated later in the Merce Masonic Temple Wednesday six-week course, Artest procedures | 4t 12°30 p.m. A card party will fol- are tobe eovered tomorrow night. ilow. Mrs. Stanley McClellan is The course is being given by chairman and Mrs. D. H. Pulley- will go to the high school music. | department. Pp Slate ‘Luncheon Served’ | Charles Rahn of the Oakland blank is handling tickets, Civic Opera Co., the LaScala Opera Co., the Lyric Theater and the Columbts Federation of | Musicians Band. All proceeds from the concert! Extension Group to Meet WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The White Lake Home Extension | Group will meet at 1:30 p.m. to-| morrow at the home of Mrs. Percy| Stowe, 4659 White Lake Rd. The] will be presented by Mrs. Donald) Kochenderfer and Mrs. Gilbert! Nichols. . County Sheriff's Dept. * Rev. McKeon to Speak at Pre-Lenten Meeting pn gh og Bon toe oo when due, see payments yeu oan bitte MeKeon, O.P, will be the guest - speaker at a pre-Lenten meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Sienna Heigits College Alum! nae Assn. scheduled for 8 p.m, Thursday at Our Lady of La NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY corse GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING | GOMPTOMETER — CALCULATOR MID-WINTER TERM STARTS» THIS WEEK : ye Day, Half-Day and Evening Many maturé women attend The Business Institute. The demand for this‘type of office worker exceeds the supply. Call or phone FE 2-3551 for information. Our counselors will be glad to plan with you VETERAN APPROVED Permanent Free Employment and Review Service @.:' * The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Phone FE 2-3551 “Can in Person ot Return This Ad for 1959 Bulletin He said bumper yields last year jtons of irgn ore in the first six president; Marjorie Steward, sec-)"could cause real troable, ptice, months of 1958 compared with { retary; and on eee treasurer. wise,’ before the winter ig over. 16,713,149 in the like period of 1957. 4 ‘ } ft y Members of other chapters of the aséociation and their guests have been invited to attend, _MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS * FE 8-0456 114 Pontine State Bank Bldg, v ‘, spams a 4 1959 Simple Device : Serves as Glue Rack, Stopper “All Saints Guild Names Chairmen Merry Mixers Elect Officers Hip Level Jacket The hipbone jacket may overtake the walking suit as the most popular line in oat Harold Hadden, reaencue. ' Board members appointed were Harold Hadden, Mrs. Tony Grim- shaw and Mrs, Reginald Edwards. Club Holds Shower — of the Friendship iontahi Cok HARWOOD CUSTOM eee eater Delon Mel ‘AILORS konian on Ascot road, The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Virgil Allison on Oliver street. GETT ING MARRIED? sei ele eel Garetrss Comfort begins with Because they're never still, little feet myst be always comfortable. And they will be when they're fitted with our special core in fine, firmly supporting, glove- soft CHILD LIFE Shoes. See them s00n. Doctor's prescriptions eccurately filled. HALL'S ‘Turpin-Hall © FAMILY SHOE STORE ; 4464 Disie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-9412 JAX DRY CLEANERS First in City of Pontiec 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE IN YOUR CAR FE 8-8791 ALSO = PICKUP ang °96 Joslyn SERVICE Engineering Bldg. JACK K PRASIL Td et rah el de> | Ot WEED INSURANCE Protect yourselt against liability. Protect your family end ethers — Protect against Las aig sxtars repairs your cer 2. * rater town Insurance. Kenneth HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, League of Catholic Women held its annual board of directors dinnér and election of officers Monday evening at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Lewis Swartz, left, reelected as president of the League of Catholic Catholic Women Name Mrs. Swartz President Mrs. Lewis Swartz was re- elected president of the League of Catholic Women at the annual board of direcfors dinner and election of officers held Monday evening at Hotel Waldron, * * * Others elected were Mrs. Charles Thayer, first vice pres- ident; Mrs, Matthew Gill, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Del- mo Chapdelaine, third vice president; Mrs, Charles Wag- ner, recording secretary; Mrs. Cleryue Webster, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Brown, corre- sponding secretary. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers are Mrs. George Michaels, financial sec- retary; Mrs, William Donahue, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Frank O'Neil, parliamentarian and Mrs, Ernest Gray, auditor. Mrs. Arthur Crawford was chairman of the nominating committee. Assisting her were Mrs. Thomas Carry, and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk. New members of the board of directors are Mrs. S. J. Mc- Isaac, Mrs, Omer DeConick, Mrs, Jack Seebalt, and Mrs. -Anthony Matynick. * * * Re-elected were’ Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Chapdelaine, Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Marshall Sprague, Mrs. W. B. Dean was chairman of the nominating , tors. held its Reupholstering with the flair... the air... the care ... of craftsmanship; Fie Faraioure end Qualiny Carpiting __,ORiggdo 3- 1220 | Among new board di- Women, chats with the new first vice president, Mrs. Matthew Gill, 1662 S, TELEGRAPH RD. Special Purchase! Wool Slacks 9 WI | Tailored by Harburt of Boston, our perfect fitting man-tailored all-. front belted slacks in wool wor- steds, solid colors, plaids and stripes; flannels in navy, grey and charcoal grey. Sizes 8 to 18. Regularly 12.95 Regularly 17.95 eee | Ponting Press Photes rectors are, left to right, Mrs. Jack Seebald, Mrs. S. F. Mclsaac and Mrs. Anthony Matynick. +" Engineer Speaks o New Sylvanites Robert J. Henning, project en- gineer for Atomic Power Develop-’ ment Associates, Inc. was guest, speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of New Sylvanites Club: of Sylvan Lake held at the Wood- land avenue-home of Mrs. J. E. Fillippi. ; * * * Mr. Henning, a member of the, staff of the atomic energy power| plant being built at Monroe, showed | a film on atomic energy and slides| showing the construction of the | Monroe plant. TBI Club Meets A talk on European tours was Speecial Purchase! Fashion Skirts given when the TBI Women’s | Club met at the Business Institute) Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lehr| were 14.95 were b7 95 Miller of Waterford was hostess. | ° were 1995 were 22.95 For Women || | Who Care! Personalized Beauty | Work to Fit You 90 90°. wow $B now 5]Q” | Unusual woolens in tweeds, plaids, stripes and colors, many are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18. FE 5-964! { “Nadine” Invites You to Come in! tt) | | SONJA’S Beauty Shop | S08 Mt. Clemens committee for board of direc- Scholarships Are Available Scholarships are still avail- able to deserving students by Cranbrook School for boys. Ap- plications for these scholar- ships must be submitted by March, 1 to the headmaster, Cranbréok School, Bloomfield Hills. Any boy may apply for a grant if he will be eligible for entrance into grades 7 through 11 this September. Candidates should meet the following re- quirements: above average ac- ademic record, good school cit- izenship, and a proven need for financial aid, Hoedowners Hold Sno-Ball Event © Hoedowners Square Dance Club “Sno-ball’’ dance Satur- day evening at Owen School. Guests were Mr. atid Mrs. Carl Matheny, son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilton, | Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown and Mr. ang Mrs. Bradley Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Nurses to Hear Talk | on Cerebral Palsy Margaret Schilling will speak on eerebral palsy at the Oak- and County District Nurses As- sociation meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight at McAuley School Auditorium. Miss Schilling is executive director of the Detroit Cere- | bral Palsy Center, | Recipe Corrected The recipe for Carrot Relish a THE . KNITTING NEEDLE LEARN to KNIT Evening Classes "Mon. & Tues. 6to9 DAYTIME CLASSES DAILY. 452. We Huron — FE 5-130 Carl i a BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP CONVERTIBLE SHIRTWAISTERS® by... bine d L It took Serbin to bring you the first truly Convertible Shirtwaister. A flick of your firiger ... the jaunty tie and loop are removed . . . and you've changed intg a smart Italian collared button front shirtdress. Im drip-dry Arnel and cotton: Sizes 8 to 18. In woven stripes and tiny checks in red, blue, black and brown. And classic ele- gance in solid color pink, blue and yellow... 14.95 Phone Orders Just Call FE 4-4548 Grains Show Bearish Trend CHICAGO W—Dealers said the grain futures market appears to have slipped into another bearish trend as prices eased again today in light early transactions on the Board of Trade. ’ * * * Domestic commercial business MARKETS | The following are top sce covering sales of locally grown| produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the, Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce the second quarter which hegan Jan 1. call for assembly of about 100000) cars Chile holds an annual national rodeo contest, called the Gran Rodeo Official, which tests the skills of its crack cowboys, the “huasos.” At Louisville, Ky. about 2.600 employes of the Plarvester plant) staved away from work, refusing) to cross picket lines set up bs the International Assn. of Machin- ists. The machinists’ local plans to meet with company officials to-|* moyrew in an attempt to settle yet the dispute, State Lawma Williams Bu LANSING (UPI)—L aw m akers their four-day recess ended, today returned to the capitol to await Gov, G, Mennen Williams’ budget message and weigh his proposal for easing Michigan's cash crisis by mortgaging the Veterans’ Trust| Fund, | The Senate will convene at 2. p.m, and the House at 8 p.m. * * * The 1959-60 budget, expected to total more than 400 million dollars, will be presented later this week or early next. "The stop-gap plan to tap the trust fund was handed to law: makers during a stormy, two-day organizational session last week, It faces an uphill fight for Leg. islative passage and probably would Be rejected if up for a vote today, | “We've all had tons of mail in opposition to touching the Veter- ans’ money,” said Sen, Harry Lit- owich (R-Benton Harbor). ~ Most of Williams’ mail has been protest of, the plan but the - a," he ces hopeful of ’ | t 5 Pay Z \ eS Ss Pe eee ee ee ee kers Await dget Speech getting support after the bills are actually drafted this week. * * ® Most lawmakers took a wait: 'and-see attitude on the plan to tap ithe 50-million-dollar Veterans’ | Fund last week. Some, including Rep. George Sallade (R-Ann Ar- bor) and several Democratic law- makers, were in favor of using the fund, which was originally set up to assist needy Veterans, But lawmakers are more open In opposition now that leaders of Veterans’ groups have for- mally urged a hands-off policy and voters around the state have flooded lawmakers with protests. Williams, whose budgets deal in millions, will talk money Thurs- day with Detroit Banker Joseph M. Dodge, who dea/t with billions when he was U.S. Budget Diree- tor, Williams also will meet Thure- day with Detroit Mayor Louis Mirtani, . OT The Detroit talks wil be among a series of mectings arranged by Williams to get soundings on tax plans. Motors Stock Takes a Loss *NEW YORK W—American Mo- tors was hit by profit taking as the stock market early today. Price changes of key stocks were mostly fractional. a few gains or losses went to a point or so. STOCK AVERAGES iCompiled by The Reeec nied rie presented a mixed picture in heavy trading a} THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 ‘Steelworkers PITTSBURGH (# — The United Steelworkers Union gays its nation- wide newspaper advertising cam- paign is aimer at boosting the na- tion's economy and providing more jobs for union members. A spokesman said the advertise- ment, which appeared in newspapers at ‘‘vital spots’ across the country, is the first of a 13-part series. : The spokesman said the cam- paign is keyed to the theme ‘‘The Architect Tells How to Achieve ‘Booster for Economy’ Union Ads More You Earn. . , the More You Buy.” The advertisement is in the form of a memo to major auto manu- facturers. It proclaims ‘‘Here is Our ‘59 Model!” a A shrouded auto and steelworker holding a large placard with the words “Contract, United Steel- workers of America,’ make up the iHustration.” | « * & The phrase ‘‘one billion dollars in new money for your automobile Ave., Sylvan Lake, reported to Pontiac Police Monday that some- one had stolen a wrist watch val- ued at $150 from his locker at the Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clem- eng St. told, city police yesterday that cycle from his home. 7 Attempts to Shoot Wife in Court Fail Body of Pontiac Man Discovered in Home found dead yesterday in the bed- room of his home at 106 S, Edith St. er Maria Amata today, 3308905-7 — NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING fb 9 oe te ber ASPB Notice is hereby given of a scheduled | 14, be sold’ at publle sale 8 3500 ee oe Aer nddrens bing” whare tbe Vebole stored a bool ey ae Jan, 19, 20, 198° Lise tee ination ths —_ To change from C-3 to C-4— The 24 acres (more or less) of ' Re Setthenss “e'et nection 3h, Seating! Cuts for eirase, nn: T ELEPHONE Persons are requested to ' cin ee i < p fe is = "ale ANSWERING nm the of the ‘Township Clerk i and may be examined by those, in- SERVICE AXFORD ; oneTa v. Block. You Leave— “ SS Jan. 26. Feb. 3, a It Rings— RAYE ELEANOR SBITHBON | 1106-20 us We Answer It! The engagement of their : gaegbicr Raye — oer tie HlarStoy, crigh number S28 CALL Thomas D. announced Woodward é le, Mic 254 | Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith- eadress being whe the vebicle is stored FE 4- 1 son of 2914 Mott St., Waterford. |... Jan. 19, 20, 1960' Naomi Kempton of 3959 Green Lake Rd, and the late Dean W. | Ball. No date yet has been set for the wedding. : News in Brief | Charlies Speck, of 2405 Garland Hersche] Dix, of 41 8. Jessie someone stole an English racer bi- who once served time for shoot- ing a man in a Western-style gun draw in a hotel lobby tried 714 Community Nat’! Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3792 Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies When we go up the hill of fortune may we never meet a friend coming down. —Old English Toast seven times Monday to shoot his estranged wife in Circuit Court here. * «x * William Gann, 24, was held to- day on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in trying to shoot his wife, Helen, as she neared the witness stand in e hearing over support for their two children. * * x The weapon did not fire be- cause Gann was using American ammunition in a foreign-make pistol. Lawyer John Grimes, wait- ing for another case, took the pistol from Gann as the court bailiff and another lawyer hur- ried Mrs. Gann out of the court- room. KOKOMO, Ind, —A laborer A 40-year-old Pontiac man was, Police ruled out foul play in the j budget, combined with large sup-; phes of farm products, would probably continue the trend toward 7 5 60 . : Indust Ralls on meres lower incomes, F cee SEO DE 1431 oe igo y499 e8t 1133 Cromarty, emphasizing that 0 03 0 3 Way age 0 ae tet cies] @RY predictions at this point 1908-89 high |. et i“. ee tel eee just predictions and not th aa H3 888 sure-fire forecasts, said the 1987 low . 7260 82 642 13089) pacommended 608-million-dollar cut in the acreage reserve pro- DETROIT sTOCKS gram of the soll bank amounted WC. dg. at Co.) Figured after decimal points are sign High Low oo: Allen Biec. & Equip. Co.* Baldwin Rubber Co*.... 1 Rosa Gear Co* As ae a Oo bt Ol & Chem, Co... 184 Howell Elec Mtr. Co... 67 Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* Rudy Mfg. Coto. ..., if) Toledo Edison Co oo. 168 168 "No sale. bid and asked. almost to a discontinuance of the ha 3 program. *! The outlook fs “not encourag- 16 ing,’ Cromarty said, referring to Missing 14-Year-Old Girl) ‘ the Etsenhower request, although some farmers do not use the soil bank program and of course wouldn't be affected by its changes. * * * Cromarty's main interest seemed remained almost at a standstill FRUITS Sensible School dealers and, you!" is beneath the : American Motors fell 144 to drawing. with little prospect for more than|Apples, Delicious, bu, ............-: “* 41% on a bi ming block of _ minor improvement from time to — 10,000 ae ren eG sad dealings | ROMEO — “Taxpayers can get The advertisement copy states; time over the next few weeks. VEGETABLES later It cut about a point frem |°o™mon Bense schools,’* Architect} “Autemobile man wu facturers Mills were understood either to be/Beets, topped. bu. ......++. AOC 1.16 : o Neal Smith told the Romeo Lions! must realize now their pro- j Carrots, topped, bu 2.09| the loss, ba that well supplied or buying high pro-|coery ao stalks wee ees 1.28 Club last night. “The method is; fits come only from people. New tein wheat direct from markets in|Horseradish, No. 1 pk. .......-..+. 325) The stock was heavily traded and|not easy, it has no short cuts and) ideas model the Southwest SO og oe 11) up 1% yesterday in advance of it "a. eens acne geet . Onions, dry. (bags) 60-IB. .....----- 3 30 up 1% yesterday in advance of its/it requires a lot of hard work) in the automobile industry don’t *» * *& Haris Rodie Ibche. B08. «ee ee He financial report which contained| along with a good deal of common; mean » thing unless the people Prices in all pits were within|petetore (cag) 60 ibs... 1 io, Fecord net income for the first fis-| sense.” .. . & lot of people are fin- small fractions of previous closes.|Redishes, hothouse ‘behs.) dos 160) al 1959 quarter. * © & | ancially able to buy 2 eat pay However, most contracts had) tdmatces, Hothse, No, 1 8-th. bak 275 ts kt Smith, a member of the firm of . moved slightly to the plus side|Turnips, topped, bu. . 1115) Parke, Davis was fairly active Smith & Smith Architects of Royal] ‘1,250,000 steelworkers will soon’ near the end of the first hour. and ahead about a point in a re-|Oak, is one of the area's foremost| Megotiate their 1959 wage contract. W heat was % cent a ae higher Poultry and Fg gs sumption of yesterday's rise on/designers of public buildings. He) How they do with their '59 model to % lower, March $1. %; corn news it hopes to have vaccines for| presented a 25-point check list for will almost certainly decide how ‘4 higher to % lower, March old DETROIT POULTRY the common cold and measles be-| consideration when planning new| Y°u'll do with yours.” type contract $1.14%; oats 44 to 4) perroit, Jan 19 (AP)—Prices paid|fore the end of the year. school buildings after reviewing higher, March 67 : rye edd 10] Ore pee pouury: Cem fer No 1) Aircrafts as well as most elec-\the present situation in regard to % higher, March $ g 4; Soy- ‘ iesrr tips, bees 1890 oh ht type hens|tronics and utilities were a bit|costs, national income and schools Texa n Ta kes beans unchanged to %« higher, Gt eck : higher, Steels, rails, chemica} and) needs. « January $2.17. nonferrous metals were mixed . DETROIT EGGS ; - z “Tax rs can get common DETROIT, Jan. 19 (AP)—Eggs, to | Youngstown Sheet, off more than! ,o.4 webesl ouaaees planne gen s on CHICAGO GRAIN Detroit, in case lots federal state'a Point was also a profit-taking is ig rs See ee eee eau, lo realli Aljameel en vextra) SiCUM start early to watch for the im- H : 4 j : a: € : . sheet ome phon Lice ne aes 42-43, dots “4 oo. portant things, If this method is Gold unt NV ae ‘i . @ 37-38, wid c owed nnot ” meas one taiee ose % inrae if) ag a grade ry extra. large New York Stocks foil * it ca fall, he sald. July one 4 ar. te. : -43, wid. av » tmedt v1, Sep te haa May ccee 4M Grade C large 35. Checks 2019-35, Wid | pigyrgg Mate, Morning Quotations) Smith cautioned against over-| CORSICANA, Tex.:(UPI—A 50- Dee Bae Rye 120% | "loc ercteny graded. diate tt iba tot ick” ‘ag 9 40ing multi-purpose planning, Of| dollar-a-week service station at- Mar... DMM May vceeee saw | Welaet crrese spaces, e140. onirs Allien a, RT int Raper .. 18 jcertain areas, such as auditorium) tendant was believed to be trying Corn inew) July. vere 121% iarge 30¥e-41; large 36-41, medium’ 35-36. aie chat Shy dnt Tel & Tel a.7,and gymnasium, as well as total Ma +e 114% Bop. seeesies 133 poor 30: browns—grade A extra large Ato Lia at Isl Cri Coa) . 42.5 : to prove today his claim that he May 115% 39-40, larke 38-39, medium 35'4-36%s, nice Ss as Johns Meo .. §4.8| U8e by the community in addition had nearly two and one-half mil- —— OO wich otal tect het Wt Fade ic A 271 Eiety tay | $24) 10 the gducational function. lion dollars in gold hidden in an R R f Ae Gyan wor Rponecatt { tk & East Texas wood. : Am MAPdy . 574 Kresge B88 |. 3; “There is no single blueprint for Livestock APs eye a Pp Secret Service agents ordered omney €por S Raw (Ges) es Lib Menést, 13] Schools,” Smith said. “In studying|/D. E. Jones to produce the 86 gold DETROU Ee ttle —aai.|Am TeleTel 2013 Loew's Aire 9) ‘/the needs, start with education and) bars he said he found in a berry able 2.200 Bulk early supply good to low Aneeae ers tains he not with the building.” patch near Alto, Tex., last May e & ry e+ on ECcor q eS choice year ines paiber qantas cave Ae ee Co he fee “ne 3 j ’ 17, Jones said he moved the gold € C : a *) . | t weeee an itera” afaay “tsa coma aeons" 38 HESS TQ Sneak on MSUQ’S [for ie berry Paten to tne woods : . higher, full advance on yearling steers he a Chic HP pred cP i$ ‘ and hid them ‘“‘where even the Say American Motors tour th chile 00-110 Ww ctaoee 4 +d Beth Steel. 822 Morr Coan <. ae U ca io a Russians couldn't find per one: . oad high choice and prime 1146) 07S in 95 Monsan Ch a4 { t P| e r vones nor Secret Hanes Mion Profit at ian scent wantetlat|pena ware” ita Mentaerd © af UCATON FIAM ccrice would say when strip 1 or Is voarter senders to low good steers ED ~ 24 28: | hore Wien 3 Mueller Brasea }1§ the treasure spot was supposed to tee choice 750-000 Ib heifers, 26.00-28.00,|"rigee ME... 102 Net eaan ws. My A public meeting has been sched: start, but Jones yesterday bor- ame ee ah eine to prime around | Ord ar Hes Nat Dairy ’ 483/uled for 8 p.m. Thursday at the rowed his boss’ car and said he DETROIT up—Record sales and 900 1 heifers 28 40, utility and standacd Hagen, ° Ag Nat Gvpe,... 424! John D. Pierce Junior High school! wouldn't be back until some time earnings for the first quarter al 30 60, canners and cutters 15 00-19 00 ene n Ha NY Central. a8 in Waterford Township by the Wa- this morning j 7 ‘ a Ogs 8 ale TS 1 1 § c orf & We BOF ag 2 the fiscal year ended last Dec. | ther sant or pulanitined vemeat tae oan ue P i Ne Ain AY * “14 te rford-Clarkston Business and Pro- It was believed that Jones left 31 have been reported by Amert (No 2 and 4 190.230 Ib butchers 1735 ae yy 8D Nr gia Pwo. 2tE fessional Women's club. herelinlimart the t Service can Motors Corp. humerous sales 17 a6-11 90. Wad sorved Cater Tree 884 Ohio OW 403) Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director) | 1. and head for some point President George Romney said{No 1 228 Ibs 1825. No 2 and 3 230-260 on ae vidos Hye pele of Continuing Education at Michi- agen) e af es yesterday the company showed a {e's,'6° 170. No. 2 260300 Ibs. 18-50) Cin Mil M 39 | Pan AW Air . 27 7/gan State University Oakland, will a a Piven Willa St profit of $21,052,168 or $3.56 per! Venters — sainbie 178. Steady: choice ers Sp ) rtd Pa a $63 be the guest speaker. He will talk th U.S. Attorney m share in the three-month period ee ol als: ose Muah prime raabicluets Pea .. $12 PeRA ... . t$ 3) about the university's adult edu-|%¢T of Tyler, Tex. and Forrest V. The firm earned $4,948,736 ‘or 89/3408 Uunty a1 obge 60; eutt aH mow cee Sole TN). Pepe coe... gq] cation program in Oakland County. | Sorrels, chiet of the Secret Service cents a share for the correspond. eas salable 2000 Slaughter tamb Rela ose oa cute te * * * oftice in Dallas, said they expected ® bm » P 1 ‘on ‘ = ing quarter of 1957. Jilicante (otmastly scents lower) lange: |Conl © Oss S4 ~6Proct & O ... 186! Dr. Eklund has been on the uni-|'® announce today or tomorrow ter ewes strong to 0 cents higher moat/Consum Pw 67.4 “Pure O11 + 432 versity’s staff for the last five whether Jones has the gold. American Motors had an in- fred and choice wooled slaughter lamba|Con Pw pl $16046 RCA neal # Sit) " H ereane of 3 per cont In ciet (itt apa core lneaioe iced primejcons Bek: fo8 Rettig "aggiveare. He served 5 regions onl Mother fi , ou fj ooled a * on ¥ j : H se eiielim Oa qarers aae (ormimencaient es peu wilt) Gont Ean ag thy Revn Met 17.6) rector of continuing education and) Mothers Guild Will Meet fincal year compared to ‘the year ghetee on jambs mostly Ne 1 pelts | on meter ii} ppd ted = a6 wag the director of university con- before, In ices sales were mH 0901238 siANEneT Cooper, fine Oh yeeerey Sy fenences at Kallogs (Center, ROCHESTER — The Contra. . * - i om € 4 * J “ " in the first quarter of fiscal — _— Det. wal ae Reovill MI ae ternity of Satin aegis e a ars Roeb ,.- . _ 5,000 Harvester Bich ke Behe ows Ike Plans Conference [it vat hotd its first meeting a - mimo oe i] The figures represent American| + East ir 382 ginelair + 81 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- |96.m. tomorrow at the home of and foreign sales of Rambler and Workers Refuse ston Sf 6§ Bou Fac .... 09-4) dent Eisenhower will hold a news |Mirs. Clarence Bueche, 3480 Had- Metropolitan cars and Kelvinator, GSN e Ji¢ Bou Ry : den St. The writing of bylaws & Mus N 77 Sperry Rd 244) conference at 10:30 a.m. tomor- jden ot. 4 Leonard and ABC household and t¢o End Walkout Erle BRO. WP Std brand °. 633] pow the White House has an- |and the tentative program for the commercial appliances, all made | he el te Sa oer a aa nounced year will be discussed. by American Motors, CHICAGO am — Some 5,000 workk:| Ford Mae” Ha ges Oh "n°: to Rambler's total production in (ers at two International Harvester Free qt 984 Stevens, JP 31 ° 7 the quarter was 84,279 against (Co. plants remained on strike to-/Gee Bak 28 ab nips’.. oe Michigan Farms Prediction: | 41,492 In the same quarter of day despite ratification by a ma- Gen Bleo ... ee Undated eee = e 1957, Romney said U.S. retail (jority of the company's 37,000 dea ‘ila - oe 4 Textron .... 21 sales of American Motors cars | Workers of a new contract, ending|Gen ee. Trans Wo alr he eaner ear tes ea in the three-month span in- ja 67-day walkout. be Time 30 by Teens Cen ... tn . ; 59 AMOP yo creased 122 per cent over the | About 32,000 of the United Auto Sts? oc: } Un Carbide a3 same quarter a year ago. Workers employed at the big im-|Gocdrich «908 Unit Air tin 332] EAST LANSING (UPI)—Whileto be in the 238-million-dollar re- Romney said transfer of com.|Plement firm's 23 other plants andjarah Paige... 25 pan ban wes ot Michigan farmers look back on a|duction in Commodity Credit Corp. pressor manufacturing from De-|Warehouses returned to their jobs|Ot A*",,-: {33 up cas Cp .. 424/fairly profitable 1958, at least onejoutlay for price supports, which troit to Grand Rapids has been|yesterday, formally ending the|reynound - 181 OB uy’ 1.27 gi ajexpert sees 1969 as a year for the/tre said, combined with greater completed. Transfer of laundry|Sttike, which started Nov, 13. Holland P|. 13.9 US Bteela .. 9¢ 4/narrower profit margin and small-|surpluses, spelled some trouble. equipment production from Peoria,|_ The Farmall tractor plant Injieme 8th. ps ware ta” $3 er farm income. i: Predicting events for the next Ill, to Grand Rapids also has|Rock Island, Ill., remained closedjm Cont. 846 Went A Bk... 203] Willlam A. Cromarty, a Mich-lyear price-wise is not easy, he completed, been after the UAW local voted to con: oe eee a Beets * co’ 44 igan State State University farm|said. been completed. tinue the strike because of griev-|tnland ail 148) Wooltorth ‘economist, said today that Presi- * * * The AMC president also sai dances in connection with piecework Perey Coy ime Yager BheT 1299 dent Eisenhower's recommedation| ty foretctling the dairy price pic- Rambler's production schedule for rates lint Rue Meh StS Fentth Rad 18? “for a slash in the farm bene sit) -e, he id. various aspects af- Int Harv 4) 4 Upjohe aaT ure, he said, Sf {cecting prices. such as feed supply, support levels and consumption are pieced together and a total pic- ture results. Cromarty said thege probably wouldn't be much change from last year in prices. Sup- port levels remain at about 75 per cent of parity; there may be a slight change in per e consumption but not leave farms, he said. x * “Over a long period,” he said,| “the farmer would) profit) (ed he Mata | Out Home Loan Plan: % Monthly Payments.. Like Rent * Prompt Service % Long Time to Pay % Low Rates ~ Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 15 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056 CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE fewer persons would be inclined to But an encouraging income outiook and probable higher | costs will mean a narrower | profit margin. This in turn means the farmer would have to be as efficient as possible to realize the most for his time and ex- penses. Cromarty wasn't saying any- thing about the 1960 picture but said a short, low income period would not have a large effect on| the inefficient farmer. ADDING MACHINES RENTED FOR INVENTORY SAVE TIME — SAVE ERRORS (HELL VLE OFFICE CQUIPMENT CO. eames ¢ meneenes Ganeree eas h to have much affect, and government purchases will be down. Cromarty expects the farm popu- lation to continue its decline but whether the rate would increase or decrease depended largely on the off-tarm employment situation which might possibly not be good for the year. This would mean Returns Home to Parents A 14-year-old Waterford Town- ship girl, missing since Saturday, returned yesterday afternoon to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Grangood, 6701 Lan-| man St. on Williams Lake. Police said Darlene Grangood had been visiting nearby, but had neglected to tel] her parents, * * * Fears that the girl had drowned in icy Willams Lake led to a wide- spread search by township police, state -police and sheriff's deputies. The girl had left home at 3 p.m. Saturday to go ice skating. Edison Earnings Dip _ DETROIT #—Detroit Edison Co. has announced gross revenues of 6246,504,910 for 1958. The figure was almost five million dollars be- jow the gtoss revenues of 1957. The utility's net earnings in 1988 were $30,101,910, more than two Peay ee million dollars less than in 1957. Employes Federa}_Credit Union at Benedict Church Hall. ald J. Wilson, viee president; H. W, Reeve, clerk; and Harry J. ager, Elected to the Board of Direo tors were Nicholas B. Skosich; W. J. Tobin, Michael R, Becker, A. E. Silk, and John Walton, Charlies wards, [Re-Elect Hartman to Head GMITC Credit Union Here Rudolph Hartman, 831 Glendale Ave., was re-elected president of the General Motors Truck & Coach) ,, the credit union’s 2rd annual meeting Satirday night at St. Other officers elected were Don- Woodman, treasurer-general man- Wiliams ‘was elected; chairman of the Supervisory Com- mittee, Others on the committee are Charles Talbot’ and Robert Ed- Re-elected to the Credit Commit- THE 1959 FORECAST AVAILABLE NOW! The outlook for business, fi- nance and the stock market \ecualouidheaiasiainad in the year ahead ... what is expected in cost-of-living, 2 zs duction, farm income and for 65 Indvatrials, $s Utiinies , ‘many —- and 40 Rails are presented in some ofthe opie dncused ere, ms j @ the new year for the “onlin. Ne sbtacton, twelfth nolan Ia Tenara Gl eougeen Wale nd Research : Be 8 oe ee Tid Comme, Nor. Bs. Ressmen Piensa tend we Free 1999 Fervent someon ands | : the : Address: ou = oy oo City and Beate C. J. NEPHLER CO. Hours 9-5 Insurance Agency 908-18 Riker Bidg. | FE 4-155) ‘ » f I , se eee FE 2-9119 pc Stay OA ' i 1 i ey Voceat Poo. te _ SAM PM | Ld -q . EWE 7 gBud Nicholle, Realtor FE 56-1201 or PE 2-137 OR er, a ee sore Ee newly Seti, $90 VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 LITTLE FARM 3 ROOMS, MOD! heat, 1555 Wiliams a ner of Mbe 4 Dod BUNGALOW near Fisher =, oie Fe soi TRMS IN EEEGO HARBOR. FE 41039, a's elgbt — you can fret rent rehas voc monthy ple hope on @ monthly installment 1) 3-6807. 4 a HOUSE FURNISHED. mi . PE 8-0180. “ cree Dg Tat Pr ichardeen .| _ OF oe Wilts Ei) : sAM Wakwick Dit 6YLVAn taRe | * EDRM. uire at 1078 lor ask weaver Was +2001 SMALL HOUSE WITH BASEMENT and A.C, furnace Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 Peay tg Newiy decorated. For Rent Rooms after THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 For Sale Houses 43) MODEST MAIDENS ae APARTMENTS HOUSES Morth — East — West Bide "| OFFICE SPACE INDUSTRIAL SPACE All Types of Rentals ‘Roy Annett, Inc. eT For Sale Houses 43 FOR COLORED Redecors' ee ee ee: ae B acted street, Immedi- R, “tT. "VALUET, Realtor M4 OMELAND AVE. ‘nt. $e MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE iiss or lot. st 80 i. Ao =3 HURON GARDENS ve is, vost Agel pote sinned odern a Nae as eee PONTIAC Ge Baldwin PE _5-8275 4-Family Brick EF spartment PT hesacs ant Wied and veer at Lower basement. gas r Noor would ee. - — or , Hes mond ie Tetens a AEE | ble room. 382 E Bivd 8. hn teeters HOUSE IN PONTIAC.| 4 r mo OR 3-765}. 2 ar HOUSE BY an suitable for Sn rty with hor 7 horse barn. Pre? a serge te 4 Set n, 32 , . 4-442) ag {Tg pe cha! Z forced. or oll og 3 Or will lease for | yr. 1145 Pleasure, Miford won age Or ae for 1 year 738 Pontiac Lake _ a4 wt Be WiceeinSiia ACP A “ret” AD 4) J NIN) fo an wl “ez ous 4d wre earwres wring Co bactag | imy “chavge 1." monet West WI ILLIS | M. M. BREWER SRP Fur RE SALES MOH, — Eres PE 60033 2-FAMILY — FHA location off Baidwin on Inrge comfortable rooms with oak its walls sivtpe peed bee we, ries - ogphmo oes with §600 do R. D. RILEY, Broker Ha § f 3 = Wen We Seer gaFege plete Harms Hew k sicfoens. ved earth and in eondi- ment Bos clin ank" "Ne number. be eall and ask for an mortage costs I's vacant, we have the R. p. RILEY, Broker Biisadeth Lake Ra. 7 Jay Aran— . Closing costa only or by Jay Alan SIXAS WA {YAMSOTTA WAJ TA 2 wish FESS til om = {[-20 “SS “Of course it's mental cruelty — he expects me to wear last year’s mink coat this year!” , Realtor, 670 W. Hu- For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 | —_S!5 IRWINDALE DRIVE _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN ROCRESTER — NEW tri-levels Ly m ‘ Mace” Pull died BABEMENT | DRAYTON Woops 2 bedroom jocated boll wooded E ciecsar COLN-WISdER Older fMciaee ts in excellent op | oo ear] home. vay Joos’ to senesl, bus ge ; cup with formica tops. FOREST . IRWIN, REALTOR Kinsler 1 no answer call PE 63008 Open Evening: <0 MOVES YOU IN’ wetertord. STOUTS 3 SaLL Pom metid Saree Best Buys Tri-level brea —t ® rms., 26x15 ft. living room with NICHOLIE a eae co. Fe 44183 WEST SUBURBAN BRI Family home, featuring dren wil, Rave, 6 dew eaheci to attend. _ ASSOCIATE. _ BROKERS INVE 2H- i ment, hot water gas . car marage, Must see to ppreciate. “43 eacuae LAKE AVE. Pull ceramie the Som. Le or wats 4 room Bun eg ,Huntoon La a Creuse na. REAL ary Warren Stout. Realtor TT N, Bagine WEST SUBURBAN Lovely Red Brick Overlooking Lake an ‘| NO DOWN PAYMENT tae homes, Gls = piety Down, te mist see this | PASS THIS UP! 2 room home With breese- PE 6-0075 FB 40033 ana Pier) Beas: commercial = ‘ng EE eous| L. i BROWN Realtor ihou AIR and eds For Sale Houses | 43 _Faienst NO DOWN UN. Ga 2h. pe sans a Rosato gfurber intermation eRe i a fa FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-8 ™ eBetweon North Perry ead "$8, 250 COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT "69 FE ats oes os It's Here The Convertible 24s 2 Baths 4 Bedrooms UNBELIEVABLE CHARM WARD W. ROSS Homes — ODELS OPEN D 248 ¥3 M8 LE. RD. OR })-8021 x house & ‘oe Nr wntowa, ets. Base- ment, reation room. y Qnily 615,750, BIC ESS e large rooms and bath up, Pri- decom of) hest, Full price 10,500; mo. $600 do L She COLORED MONEY! Make it easily Classified Ads. To ell, expe a swap, hire, Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In so WHY PAY RENT? CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 310 08 ¥. Pung st, WANT_& GooD OD PRICE. Custom Built Home? nals - DUNLAP FE £-1198 Nothing Down. Be et Gate: ome our eS ar MODEL OPEN |": ; wamED Etat Palate | 1701 o dete noth “t Mgatcaim SYLVAN LAKE Ww ESTOWN REALTY For ( Colored Families EW MODEL New }-bedrm. Boremmet with ful ~— like this home duplt- gle sao new model your | .. Wood Co. SE Oo DOWN PAYMENT C. PANCUS Ke 1919 M15. Ortonville Duplex ~¢ rooms cont aide, In- come om mosth. Only $11,800, A dandy bedroom Gen ten ‘CUCKTER R REALTY remorse rion 2 car garage, $12,500, “Don’ S age, $12, t op. W. DINNAN LAKEFRONT With « sandy beach, this peter! ell brick on 8t., price — | ta" ee month. Call” ars. ment ,| Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W, Pike FE 63008 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ment, eee evaten. oe See - IRWIN DRIVE a frame homes Gas oe pa a to 8 daily 2-2930 ANNOUNCING SM oBAMANE LETS ‘| BEDROOM COLONIAL with aluminum roof and siding. 5 4 RENT IT—OWN IT rm. brick = hier ope 9 Corner Asp pdl Open uded 3 pie table apes — am- Chotee of stove or refrigerator or er Washer or @ YOU CAN t™ Topart OPEN DAILY 2-7 SUNDAY 12-7 MODEL 388 Cameron, off Featherstone, ; mile north of M38 MSO, % mile eas’ Gui PH 8.4109 for information M_R. WILSON—EM 3-6556 garage, ead, toe located in excellent eWILL ‘TRADE Pirst Lag oF os for k, re water = porn fenced rear yard. ‘CAKE PRIVILEGES F) ome, then ye aot NOW I8 THE TIME TO THINK ‘SPRING BUILDING We heve @ model — to show Psom oo rh, . fall base- ” FHA or GI Pinancing Available __WM.A. KENNEDY | 3101 W — +3568 Open Evenings me pai Uulity rom ‘ee bebeee & afford to miss this one. tached Nothing Down $79 Per Month eather or Lege id refrigerator, or "MODE DEE 13-7 DON’T WISH FOR) = j Established in 1916 BLOOMFIELD JHORLANDS - At- tractive ranch hom bedrms., $050 DOWN - Immediate posses- sion to this 2 bedrm. home near and . Thed z a g 3 3 ? i ; s F a3 & s-} 3 3 m™. ally fine lot. $26,100 terms. DOWN - ~—— thig west 4 wi with —_ t. New ied : presse <7 oO garage. y , fene : ab this for only lake privile 94.080 ro tt. HERE 18 THE KEY - thes can front, } car garage. See this tonsa. te rms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor bag Bao at ye sy oe PA A MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 02]... ut | WEST SIDE GI'S beauty with full- re Bde, ui he Ean eg ere sere Dat alco . : ' Sag ty RG a PES mg ag aa ps la Re ap ee aes i I / F ‘ . ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 Uae i} * ' .s ’ Closed Schools --Today’s Television Programs -- Channe) 2-WJBK-TV Channel #—WW4J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV Upset Both Sides Hour Show Ai-s Norfolk School Integration Dea —— Wayne Politicos See Summerfield fy TV News and Reviews — ‘High Adventure’ Presents Scrawny 60 By WILLIAM EWALD NEW YORK (UPI)—High Ad- venture, a one-hour CBS-TV travel series, delivered its third install- ment of the season and it proved a scrawny 60 minutes. * * * Last October, a group of scien- tists shipped out to the Pacific island of Puka Puka for IGY, who is, of course, the educated brother of Izzy. The object of the scien- tists was to film a solar eclipse and the object of the accompany- ing CBS-TV camera crew was to There were a few useful se- quences in the hour: Some under- water photography, some shots of the solar eclipse and some really stunning color footage of flareups along the skin of the sun. But for the most part, the visit to Puka Puka was pretty punka punka. SHORT SHOTS: ABC -TV’s “Youth Anonymous,” a one hour peek at Detroit's successful battle against juventle delin- quency, was a_ serviceable rumble. It was made even more serviceable by ABC-TV’s decision to display it in prime evening time instead of TV’s beautifully manicured Sunday afternoon graveyard. Tennessee Ernie's contributions to the CBS-TV Danny Thomas Fathers Seem to Be Making a Comeback WILSON You may become almost as Don't panic, now, and I'll explain. When I flew back to Ohio — home state state of such TV and movie stars as Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, Bob Hope, Doris Hopalong Cassidy, Polly Bergen, Peggy King and Ted Lewis — it was to observe the inauguration of the governor, His Excellency And I found Frank Sinatra's dad, Marty Sinatra, of Weehawken, N.J. a friend of Mike's, x * Everybody was talking about Mike’s own father, Tony “I couldn’t get dad away from the inaugural ball — he hairdresser. So — no tour...Two movie companies want to, Mike spoke of his was having a ball,” Mike said. “Pops did the polka till 1 They look alike — “Except,” as an insulter told Mike, no mustache, when he was John Daly says Castro grew a beard and runs Cuba, while Mike. x * Mike also gave up smoking cigars — though friends say His Excellency is a dad and granddad himself and I'm glad he's going to enshrine dad on a pedestal — where the family wants something. Columbia asked Sandra Dee to tour with her film, “Gid- film Nat (King) Cole’s South American tour... Eddie Fisher's (Copyright, 1959) The cards apparently stem from Dr, | Hilberry’s proposai to place Wayne under a | single governing body with the University x & * Many persons connected with Wayne | have been outspoken in their disfavor of consolidation. cards were the second poison pen attack on a Wayne president in recent Anonymous letters were sent to the Uni- versity of Illinois board of trustees in 1954 describing Dr. David D, Henry as an inept administrator. Dr. Henry was a candidate for the Illinois presidency at the time. He TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | (9) Presents (cont.) 19:00 (4) I Married Joan Interviews to Include -_ wan cunentine cone (4) Bob Cummings. nea (2) Movie. School Superintendent, Visit by GOP Leaders : ee ee a se clashes with Steve en”! . . * ’ «td: (9) Popeye. Comedy. when he tries to get model to'9:30 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown.| Governor, Residents . Aimed at Rebuilding (4) News: Williams. be billboard girl on Allen s lees ci) Dough Re Mi Party in Detroit Area >) Racket Squé wens | show. i aca a The integration deadlock in Nor- . (2) Racket Squad. Ad | ; es F le ; | a) + a ae F: ‘ Fea Og i la. here ture | (2) Red Skelton. Janis Pale 9.15 (7) Lady of Charm. |folk, Va., where the closing of six WASHINGTON u — Six Wayne as schoolteacher has: matr-| ischools is currently keeping 10,000 and \eegienta dn larthering hele ed County Republican leaders paid a 6:10 (1) Weather: Eliot mony on her mint '10:23 (9) Billboard. : - en 5 oe the fee 7 te ° whirlwind visit to Postmaster Gen- : 71 Dr New series ba ed poe on th ° : nee will eral Arthur E. = id 3 6:15 11) Box Four eee eee perience 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. Mo oe inet tn acai Aa The day for the purpose of rebuilding on unexplained experiences, oy Depa fe be examined in detail on ‘The the GOP in the Detroit area | “at : . “i Uy < t- . ~ 6:25 64) Sports of people, (a) Special Agent Lost Class of 8 A Study Ot ¢ : Seanmnecield fi Republi- ‘41 Boots, Saddles j Special BCC Virginia's Massive Resistance me a sehaiared pu 6:30 (7) Comedy (con!) () Californians. Bride ds Plan,’ Wednesday on Channel 2 FAVORS REOPENING — J. J. can Paper committeeman from . (9) Wo Woodpecker suspected of killing husband 10555500) sews (8:00-9:00 PM). Brewbaker, Superintendent of ial ae Ges hey aon . , 2 i . 7 ; F ve P an > (4) Life of Riley Comedy. at wedding ball. _ Ineo 2) 1 Lave Lacy 4 e ft Se hools in Norfolk, Va., tells why ei had a ed the @ >) Ne C | (2) Garry Moore. Tommy’ ™ = ote The hour-log special report is he's in favor of reopening Nor- |“ rmen Trang Pp (2) News. LeGoll (4) Price Is Pight ee ee ' tment with him Sands, Edyie Gorme, Jonah) (1) Cleo. gn". ‘being produced for CBS News by felk's six closed public schools | pointment . 6:40 (2) Weather Jones jaze quartet, comedian’ a rao Parade Edward R. Murrew and Fred W. $n an interview on “The Lost “They wanted to discuss as- Charles Manna. } , £3 Friendly. , Class of ‘59”’ tomorrow night. pects of the administration's pro- ‘ 4 | : a an gram,” said Summerfield. “We 6:45 (2) News \iegeTNces Dale 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime | Approximately 16,000 of Nor. | Misunesd piiidioa! matters = -. (Gy Waterfront | folk’s 43,000 school-age children | . ae) be 7:00 (7) American Legend. “Gin ye . Staves 11:30 (2) Top. Dollar | are now “out-of-work.” That is, B Deals generally, but it bed nothing to gerbread Man” causes: Hes an Oaiae on “ - : (4) Concentration | they have no schools to go to 1g an Ss Op Dba tia \ ! : Ms | * - Sse ae she ives him hypodermic at (7) Peter Lind Hayes as a result of the closing last The postmaster general declined (4) Brave Eagle eta rident (9) Howdy Doody | September of three Senior and ten ue comment on whether the discus- (4) Let's Dance. Dance Va- he ne ee ; | three Junior high schools by Vir- sions dealt with patronage mat- riety. ot | inia’s Gov J. Lind Al- . t oe 7 = y Aaerar ginia’s Governor J. Lindsay t t ers. oS hi Eeature) Wx Oss ce ieathe TEI EEE hs Se oes mond dr. Through interviews | O e 1r S The six visitors reportedly were ee 12:00 (2) Love of Life | with many of these students airlifted to Washington at Summer- Ching Shy N00 (7) Soups s On : (A) Tic Tac Dough i coer, a armsanr one NEw PORK a exromts field's personal expense. - ne, a iu) Nek he ee ae ue men, and members of No s |expressed on a radio program in- 07h Sugarfoot. Supartoot pet Mi News Wokamp ty Children's: Newsrect ' naval eommunity (Norfolk cur- |dicate that sex has ome big Summerfield has been reported Involved) Ine amispton at wi ry News: Letolf re "rently has the largest complex of | business in the world of big busi- trying te gale creole? arene ts geance when he accepts iu He s 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun naval installations im history). |ness. : Michigan's Republican organiza- to Kansas with former Pa Morne and Barnett show viewers | tion, It also was reported that sian seaman Mets Weather 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | whal la happening 49 (he chil: Unidentified speakers on the | yesterday's talks concerned 8,500 (9) Millon Dollar | Movis { y) eeathie! Bebe (4) (color) It Could Be You! dren and to’ helt comanunly | program, ‘‘The Business of Sex,” | census jobs in Michigan next fall foama Joan Crawlord ry Weather (7) Play Your Hunech : , suid that the use of call girls to | and in the spring of 1960. Chirk table, “Fersaking All . (3) Myrt & Doris. When people are involved on! help swing big deals for large ra ee Others ° ©34) win Theater Picea) |hoth sides of a fundamental con-| corporations has become so wide- PibLaing mag =e Ni) onacoet | Erdlayiqiiobes Seott, “Belle of the Yakon” ya.g5 (oy Guiding Light ‘troversy, there usually {srf’t much spread that some companies pay trict: ey N Kary 13th: bookie operation rut problem about getting; them to talk, prostitutes by the month and Stanley iipaiiein 14th: Tewin H (Henne St CUI) i ou 1000 (2) Our Miss Brooks but such was not the case when others keep them on regular pay- Burdick ‘15th; Geo e. Hummel, 12) Sports (1) Amos ‘n’ Andy reporter-director — Arthur Morse] rolls as part of public relations |) ;)),. and M s. Glad is Smith 11th. A200) fi) Supartoot Ceont | ok ; (T) Liberace first arrived with his television’ staffs. , BIE Ss a BCys ’ a (4) Movie (eont | ees Nighiwe ch Ln Sit 14) Movie film crew to spend more than al = — o led VOR teller? baie Bacher Hunt the Man Pean tol) month shooting material for “The ine pea (pels geet Singers De Castro Sisters Cag Young 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ‘Lost Class of ‘59 | F adult listening only. wt VWovear old Must Nan (Ti Margie * * * [Ero est on the CBS network - die Hoilges. George U0 Night Court vn re 2 or as ae | : Monday night and narrated by Ed- ‘ " ry itheater deosl} (4) Mr. and Mrs. Notth omeete pede oe 27 ward R. Murrow. ve ac > k Nar ; c : is) GD 0 roth | (7) Feature fcont} i y Jack : I m WI : : " 1:55 (ti Faye Elizabeth sides,’ Morse reports, “but, af! Leis * * } Dyke, host, with Faye Femei like ataré. (he situation: was quite Gils described as _ prostitutes 5 nn es ; situa ‘AS > 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp Hunte; se Louise 0 Brien, eae e668 1) Susie | different.” said anonymously they made as By EARL compete wath Apaches te yet youngman, Cartoonist Walt (1) teolor) Truth or Conse-| much as $23,000 a year through} = cor uMBUS, O. — Dear Dads: Fie hells “There were a variety of rea- ir deals with ie id 1 ee . buffalo pelt . ! quences | 3 their deals with companies an Voulmar pecome fade (9) Mente toont ) 1) Nowateh (eont) (7) Day in Court. | sons why key people did_ not did not pay income taxes. ; y . PO hisher coon) want to talk,” Morse continues, aid teat gute tor hive You're staging a comback. (2) To Tell Truth, Betty, $530 (2) House Farts | “Segregation groups feared dis- ome = re ie “or Re important as Teeners and Sub-Teeners. White WEDNESDAY MORNING Nl) tealoc) Hague Ragais, | t0rtlom by the ‘Northern press’; | BCtually Ret Verve acreemen (7) Music Bingo wee’ teachers and supervisory per- | °° deals for companies. 9:00 17) Rifleman. Retired gun. 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom, , : | sonnel in the schoo] system were An unidentified corporation ex- man ois ridiculed by town 2:50) 19) News | dependent on the state for their (ecutive explained another aspect Spee: 6:50 (7) Meditations, . | sularies; civic leaders were fear- |of company-financed prostitution. 9) OM Presents TV singing . 4:00 (2) Big Payoff ful of the political implications The point is that I know that E , Day, Tar os murdercd in bac 55 02) On the Farm Front (ay Young De Arlene ‘of any statement they might | the buyer has spent the night with| © Clark Gable, ty Remember (7) Beat the Clock. make; the clergy was divided | prostitute that I have provided Mf) George Burne Actors) 7:00 (2) TV College (9) Movie _— an exploitation. How: . in most cases the buyers are new 5-foot-5 elildren—Bob Cummings tt (1, Today ever, they all decided that their / married, with families,” he said. Mike DiSalle. ne eae Uke bone 7) Big Show ; ; | best interests would be served Deni Wars PE es $30 02) Verdict Is Yours “ain " :* * daughters, Garry bee wpe ; ; (Tt) Who Do You Trust? by coming before our cameras. “It sort of gives me a slight : (etry Laewis son) ie Uy nrtoan Frolics (1) From These Roots. Gov, Almond will be interviewed! edge; well, we will not call it ex- as Ho Artin Godfiey Fron i) ipabiast fui! by Edward R. Murrow. Norfolk! actly blackmail .,. . it is a good| WILSON signing autographs. Heint, Rly gest) ‘cone: #08 02) Capt Kanguran 100002) Brighter Day leaders interviewed will include;weapon to have." * than Jack bo Leonard See Oueltmentiiiae (4) Queen for a Day | Superintendent of Schools; Presi-| Estimates of the number of ; if 0 nen y (7) American Bandstand dent of the Norfolk Education As- prostitutes operating here ranged DiSalle, 71, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., stealing the show. a300 7) Naked City. Berserk «ul a oe c | sociation; President of the Tide-| from 3,000 to 30,000. One publicist | er goes on rampage 8:45 (7) Cartoon Classroom. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm \water Education Foundation: | gaiq even more use is made of AC HONS Chairman of the Norfolk Com-| ¢ail girls in Chicago, St. Louis, | u 1 Presuient a Vt 1 i) 8 P pd Tl 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. mittee for the Public Schools; Pres-| and Cleveland | AM, wile | =. a 7 | (4) County Fair. ‘jdent of the Norfolk Ministerial _ Madiacn | (9) Sherwood Forest | Association; and the only one of | se a Uae wer oe 1 | Norfolk’s 1,200 public school teach- Supermarket Burns, Your wae man looks younger — and peal je Bt ine 8:00 (2) Jimmy Dean ers now- teaéhing at a private | peo ens Circus Style Po tic! ans used to wave the flag and ta nowevel (icine T " ) ni (dr WaoGrentl Lite ' school. p of home and mother. 1} Ractiates es | I ’ apes il i (1) Looney Tunes ® * * JACKSONVILLE, Fla. _—, Mother but also of his dad’s sacrifices to ane | Ellis James, a white resident of q supermarket burned down and send him to Georgetown University. ee Fr 6 Ee ) vm | , Norfolk, Virginia, who is suing the | one week later reopened in a huge * * 17 Hhemesne 7 iT &:90 42) ome State's Governor over his closing tent pitched on the parking lot of “He made $1 an hour as a metal polisher tat (4) feol ' 2 estate color) George Pierrot,of six of the city’s schools last : . 20 Alrcan fly . the burned store. ‘or $40 a week, and he sent me $12 a week dence t ii Presents. | September, will appear. James.| 1 aunched with clowns and other | : ae et ‘ (7) Mickey Mouse Club. |whose 13-year-old daughter, Penny.| cireus atmosphere, the store under jot % — and he had six others at home! 27 Winns be & [SF [8 bb] = = = ‘is one of the dispossessed chil- canvana went von a OLhour-e-day Mike said. 36 Reply tah Taffy Tuttle can certainly keep dren, explains how his family ar-) :. . ~ . Mike interlarded tributes to his dad in a7 Brits ‘hool I ; : ; schedule pending completion of M Undtersteest a secret. Once she was engaged rived at the decision to have Penny the new building some of his humorous remarks which they Ba Bieltieaied ae Te Oe ly 7 for a week before the fellow she'd become a litigamt in the widely-| > eu call “DiSallies” here. ue . i? f ry chosen knew a thing about it... publicized case. ——— u i = ip A man is getting old when he Robert Do Robertson, Chairman! Sales of white paint for outside Asked about being presidential tim- Me oa sree) Ey begins to exchange his emotions of the Norfolk branch of the Na- use have declined steadily since ber, Mike laughingly said once, “I can’t is Farhange for symptoms. - Farl Wilson ional Association for the Advance-| 1950. But even so, 60 per cent of be — I'm an immigrant — I was born aa ie aiff ment of Colored People is also) the exterior paint sold today is os a Free fiation Anawer is Peevieas F § | I in New York City. ak " r to Previews Pursie scheduled “to appear. white. Urol fate month: tap inventor ey Te “2 The Mike of today has ilical te DOWN 10 on an + " : fave sialsios though he did 10 years ago se et Atte ) Health reoosit SP areal ‘ j ELE 4 ¥ tl era pee inc icie ' ry nes ck al de tht Not Cut Out for the Job | Harry Truman's Price Administrator and one Be on a ee, Oe | of the most headlined guys living. His friend VC ilk | 4 Pounits o9b Aootict a eae ' . 5 Wer din A h bragrart 1 Ur tial 1 44 Run ewer Th L D mas cuts I Legtelat tran | NIRS OIC Sent ug Caves In Isgrace cut off his mustache and runs Ohio. mip oe Saint Ake ts Mond ax rote | SNMLICSARL * poumele 1 a) 24 Orwan of ha hacke i PUBIC SMI CIAISIT IG ) oxrey y . a sre| “Who ‘on? ed Shatter or Ia the bady aa De voters itr vianimi@icme, EW YORK (AP)—Somewhers mnieke your ihe asked: aieiine Maton ieee tl tebe iaial hd Pte PoO pete in the city today a frustrated bank} The bandit opened his overcoat! those weren't cigars—those were Wheeling Stogies. Wesel ae Plevator macan robber is probably practicing his) to show a pistol in a shoulder hol- snarl. ster, ‘Come on, don't smile, give 1 ' Hlis attempt to rob a Bronx bank me $3.000,"" he demanded. he'll be easier to find when ~~ | oda y 5 Rad 1G i roograms 3 5 Monday night left him no richer—| ‘Well, what do you want, three Luck to you, Daddy-o! . and with very little pride, or five?’ Adair demanded. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. _ * * * “Don't laugh!’ commanded the 5
  • risin has = WPON, Tomie a Speed ie oe Toby David CKLW, News, Davie Ba mahlas Neve awe ale pede a High Shon sansa yator gant by an unknown under of Michigan. , ews, Cheorge | i own, an fe i. - 4:00—WJR,| Arhos ‘n’ Andy | WPON, News. Casey | e aerre. WXY%, Wattriok, McKenaie! could simply wrap his bedsheet es WCAR, News WHYS, News, Wot? | NEDNESDAN AFTERNOON | Wan, News Bennett around nit ‘and head for class ute nen of Wayne.” ‘They are thalled Pris — IXY, News, Wolf 12. WIR News Well VJHK. McLee : — rail } : = 4:30-—WJR, Hiway News CKLW, Bports, David | WWJ. News, Maxwell” WeONn, Den” Meckennce That was Latin Week, when most) gay to alumni, newsmen, legislato d WJBK, News, George CKIW, Grant, Livestock ‘ y . ewsmen, legisiators an th ed oe we piipever Please WCAR. News. Bhesican WJBR. Blereo 4:90-WIR, Music Hall of the student body wore sheets Wayne officials, Campus officials are @ propos NWI. Nig e : ' WXYZ, M. al RON , wi 4 ; CKLW, Bible tee WIR News. Cuvee WCAR Neen Purse BAe ews MeRsnste jin the style of the togas worn bY) stumped. But they started an immediate eS ee o:90—WJR, Learning WEYL Nese WoL WPON, News, Lewis WJBK, Sports, McLeod Roman citizens. investigation yesterday aimed at detefmin- CKLW, World Today CKLW. News, Davies 12:0—WJR, Time for Music ‘ ; a years WIBK. Jack Bellboy WIBK, News Georne | WXYZ. News, @horr sfhcceap ah lect ais i Role toned ing the sender of the cards. . 1e100-—WJR, Symphony wen? een. CKLW. News, Davies WXYZ, Waitrichy MeKensie) Under a new trade agreement The post cards say: CKLW, Hocarial | a:86--WJR M ie Hal wn WIDK: MeLeod Spore) between Sucien and) West) (Cet atte iW, j ! fd Missle i ! i sprng Ale INK, he | i Ly WXYZ, Jack Gurrell | CKLW, News Tony David wwe meee Maatwell WCAR Peani Ernie Bord | Many the latter will purchase Because of utter disregard of the WPON, Nite Sounds eeWik. Nix: CRLW. Rowe Davies WPON, Don. MacKinnon — / 300,000 toris of grain from Sweden opinions and wishes of the faculty, stu- 10:30-—WWJ, News WWI, News P Elizabeth iiiaianiaiics WwW) . : : - } WXYZ. Survell WR? Breakfast Club 1:26—WIR Yng. Dr. Malone *CRLW, News, k Chase cusing seach a ™ next) these ia agg ioe besten) Lenn! Sho WIBK, So t CKLW, WXYZ, News, M. Shorr WPON, Sports years, f versity: HILBERRY MUST GO.”. News, David ’ was given the job. e > Minutes show last night were amusing, but the show, as usual, dissolved in a squish of maudlin sentiment at the close . . . Keenan Wynn squandered himself on an NBC-TV Goodyear Theater what-is-it last “Afternoon of the Beast’ . - « Dick Van Dyke got off to a nervous start as temporary emcee on the NBC-TV Jack Paar show last night and then let his guests overpower him. But he is a young man of amiability and wit and I have a feeling that once he shakes himself loose, he'll turn out some first-rate shows. ’ x s+ <& THE CHANNEL SWIM: NBC- TV’s Meet the Press racked up its Trendex since Nov. 2, 1952, with its Mikoyan interview Sun- day — a 164... Polly Bergen will be absent from the panel of CBS-TV’s To Tell the Truth for six to eight weeks while rehears- ing for the upcoming Broadway musical, “First Impressions.” * * * ABC-TV will start Meet McGraw one hour later on Sunday evening beginning Feb. 1... Jocelyn Brande, who is Marlon’s sister, will star in ‘‘Emergency Only,” a Feb. 3 offeriry of ABC-TV’s Alcoa Presents . . . The Phil Silvers named their new 6-pound, 14- ouncer Nancy Elizabeth. Rigger Drops 70 Feet —Lives to Tell the Tale BRISBANE Ww — Norman Milde crashed 70 feet from the sixth floor of a new building, and lived to tell about it . He fell onto Charles Crepin who was working on the basement level. Milde, a 38-year-old rigger, suf- fered a fractured pelvis and left | thigh and internal injuries. Crepin, | 4, had rib and back injuries. |Wife, 14, Tells Police of Rival—12 Years Old! ROCKFORD, Ill. W—Rockford police have heard many a tale of marital difficulty, but this one beats all. They arrested a delinquent 14- year-old wife who complained that her husband of one year was run- ning around with a younger woman, The 14-year-old's husband is 26. Her rival is 12. Automatic Device Cuts Over-Long Phoné Calls LANDRUM, S.C. (#—The Ther- mal Belt Co., is cutting down on long-windednéss on the telephone here. ° A buzzer sounds on the line after 5 minutes of yakety-yak. A minute later, if the call hasn't been end- ed, the parties are automatically disconnected. Most effective, customers com- plain. The nation’s blast furnaces pro- ‘duced a record 79,338,932 net tons of pig iron and ferroalloys during 1957, more than 1,500,000 net tons over the previous record, set in 1955. Blast-furnace output in 1956 totaled 76,000,000 tons. Color—Black and White ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Feature ZENITH, RCA MOTOROLA CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE | Call FE 4-9736 | Factory Authorized Service 36 S. TELEGRAPH Across from Tel-Huron CO. re Al BELTONE PONTIAC Member of Electronics Association FE 4-1515 RCA COLOR TV SWEET'S RADIO-TV a