"By THE ASSOUIATED PRESS Around the world in less than two days? Two Mich- igan flyers have done it — but the trip wasn’t fast enough for a little girl without a name. For the parents of T/Sgt. Donovan W. Higgin- botham, 23, and Capt. Gérald A. Rusch, 30, it was the thrill of a lifetime. “Sgt. Higginbotham and Capt.. Rusch were among the enewmen of the Air Force B52s that covered the world circuit in 45 hours and 19 minutes. It took less time than that for Capt. Rusch’s third daughter to be born, but it happened while the cap- In fact the Rusch’s had a boy’s riame all picked out _ —but they didn’t have a girl’s name. It. will probably require a huddle between momma and poppa to ar- rive at a name. . Mrs. Rose Rigginbotham, : airman Higginbotham’ s mother, was surprised enough to leave her work in ag Lansing dry goods store to talk to reporters. “I can't believe he has flown around the world.in less than two days. Why we just had a letter from him - last week,” she said. * Rusch’s father said he was “so proud, my chest is all puffed out.” About his son, the elder Rusch said, “he's outstanding. He’s great.” a great job in keeping the plane in top flying condi- tion.” Higginbotham was crew chief of one of the planes. He was the youngest man on the flight. . Capt. Rusch, a West Pointer, graduated from Ar- thur Hill high school in Saginaw in.1944. An honor student, he was pulaending in mathematics, Said_he _elder Rusch: “He was too-small for football, and he had more ot // a knack for studying.” The West Point yearbook for the class of 1950 said this about Rusch: “Archie hails from the wilds of Michigan, a fact which he makes known at the slightest excuse. Al-- ing to start.a basketball game Archie has that cer: tain knack necessary for success.” ‘Mrs. Higginbotham, whose husband isa heating plant foreman in Lansing, said of her son, “it’s just as -well we didn’t know he was on a trip like that, or “S _ would have been worried half crazy.” 4 “Both of us are very proud and happy that Dono . van — on one of the three planes.” Mrs. Higginbotham said that she has not yet met her son’s wife, Mary, or her new grandson, two-month- old Michael. ‘Radar observer Rusch also has a working mother, | Mrs, Rusch is employed at Saginaw Power Steering. tain. was airborne. That's one of the reasons she has no name, You see, with two daughters already, Capt. Rusch and his wife, Marian, were expecting a 4 poy ta re- In fact said grandfather Rusch, a veteran employe with Chevrolet grey iron foundry, “I’m so proud, I'm going to wear a necktie to work tomorrow for though “it is said: he -can’t. get. the lead out of a mechanical pencil Without a list of instructions, Archie manages to come through when the chips husband said. _ She broke down and cried “she was so proud,” her . Once when his father asked him about what it feels ~~ —-port-is-from-grandfather Emmanuel. _Rusch..of. Bei ,onee,” are down, like. to be up in the stratosphere, Rusch said, “I Ae __inaw. . . _Major General Archie Old said Higginbotham “did “He cait always be found’ either-in the: sack or-try-. ..with.God.” The Weather | (Details Page 2) - : a 114th YEAR kkkk* ‘THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, . ANU ARY 19, 195730 PAGES ae SRD ame mos 7c ‘Thousand Pour into nil Yr rh mie A Suggest Special cash payments to the state’s faster-growing communities have been proposed by a gov- ernor's commission on the study of sales tax revenue distribution. The commission cited Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties as three of the local units experi- encing the most significant rates of expansion since 1950 From General Fund The group has recommended to federal census be paid extra mon- ey from the state's General Fund. x *«* * The relief would cost an esti- mated $4,500,000 a year until the next census in 1960. At pres- ent, one-sixth of the state sales tax revenue goes to jocal govern- mental units, one-sixth to the state and two-thirds to schools. Gov. Williams, already faced Chapter 12: ‘The FBI Story’ - Crime Is Science at Famed ‘School (Editor's Note: “The following article from the exciting — book “The FBI account is one 7." 30 chapters about the fabulous histo Bureau of Investigation appearing daily in The Pontiac is the twelfth in a i of highlights I Stor: by Don White! ay's pr i the Federal 68.) By DON WHITEHEAD Had J. Edgar Hoover ever dreamed of directing a huge federal police system enforcing the law for every city and hamlet in the country—it might have been real- ized in the early 1930s. This period was a nightmare in the history of crime in America. It was a nightmare in. which an army of criminals had better weap- ons, faster automobiles, greater range of‘movement and far more political influ- ence than the _ poverty- stricken local police. This was the period when de- mands came for a national police force which would take over the job of the local police. x * * Hoover believed the answer to the crime problem lay in taking police work out of politics, and in giving all policemen scientific training in law enforcement, At that time most rookie po- licemen were given a badge and a gun and told to go té work. Few cities had any kind of train- ing program for police officers, and generally there was an atti- tude that none was needed. x * * One chief of police commanding 4 force of more than 100 men dis- missed the jdea of scientific police training with the curious comment: know (is) the Ten Command- ments.” Boosts Local Police Time after time, Hoover argued —in letters, speeches, articles, and ‘memoranda—that the -basic re- sponsibility for law enforcement in a democracy rested with the local police and should remain there. In a letter to the Topeka Daily Capital, Hoover said in 1936: Co-operation Needed “The Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation believes that the secret of crime eradication lies not in a national police force but in soli- darity and the combined linking of all law enforcement agencies. x *.* It believes in a. close-knit co- operation, each unit capable of handling its peculiar problems but capable also, when necessary, of mobilizing its efforts in a con- certed drive against the criminal element of this country ,..” Hoover discussed his ideas- with Atty. Gen, Homer €um- “., all “that a policeman need (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Extra State Money Be Given Expanding Counties Gov. G. Mennen Williams that com-, with a deficit budget problem, said | munities with a growth of more jhe wasn't sure he would recom- than 20 per cent since the 1950|mend the plan to the Legislature this year, On Population It was proposed, under the plan, that local units of government re- ceive an amount from the general fund based on population in excess of the 20 per cent of qualifying growth. The payment would be based on the per capita amount received from the regular sales) tax distribution—$7.47 per capita in| ithe 1954-55 fiscal year. xk * Each community, the commis- sion suggested, would have to ob- tain a local census from the Fed- eral Census Bureau to qualify for ts. the plan weuld not af- fect the distribution formula, but would draw bonus money from the General Fund. xk «wk * The study: group’s report said that 57 of Michigan's 83 counties have shown population increases since 1950. Hospital Head Mum About Future Plans Miss Lauretta Paul, director of Pontiac General Hospital, was still “undecided” this morning a Bout the possibility that she might re- increase in salary. Contacted at her home by a Press reporter, Miss Pau] said she had no statement to make regard- ing any resignation. | The hospital's Board of Trus- tees turned down a proposed $2,000 boost Thursday night, but voted to raise her salary by $1,000, bring- ing the director's annual pay to $13,000. Prior to the vote, Trustee Har- old S. Goldberg (who voted against the $1,000 raise) told the board's 10 other members that “any vote giving her less {han $14,000 would be asking for her resignation.” Last Chance to Register fot Township Primaries ” Voter registration for the Feb. 18 primary election in Oakland County townships wil] close Mon- day in the offices of township clerks. County clerk Lynn Allen cannot accept the registrations. They must be made with the clerk of sign her post over a rejected $2,000; icloudy and warmer eres Route of cteGaidiing US. Jet Bombers le NONSTOP FOR 24,325 MILES — Map traces route of three B52 jet bombers which landed at March Air Force Base near Predict Temperature Rise in Area and’ sub-zero weather. Which has claimed more than 80 lives across the nation, according to the U. S.} Heavy snow fell yesterday and Weather Bureau which predicts) last night along the western lake- front of Michigan. and in the Up- today through tor-orrow per Peninsula, The sub-zero tem- A high of 22-26 is the forecast) peratures in these areas , were ischeme for today and tomorrow. Riverside, Calif., Friday afternoon after flying nonstop around the . Warmer Weather Ahead! at nrertrteene meeps att <<" AP Wirephete world in 45 hours and 19 minutes.. Planes were refueled in flight several times, but Air Force declined to reveal how often or where, - 4 000 Blaze Injures Four Slowly, but surely, the Pontiac night. Predicted high for tomorrow , outlook for Monday in upper area is pulling out of the near is 24-28. Occasional snow flurries; Michigan is snow with little One Fireman ‘Critical ‘ lare included in the local weather) change in temperature. ’ Lower Michigan residents can keep their shovels handy and get Fighting Detroit Fire Three Seriously Hurt ia ™~ ‘President, Nixon toTake Oaths Over Weekend 750,000 Due to Visit, Be Part of Colorful Rite in Washington WASHINGTON \) — A mighty throng of Ameri- cans poured into the capi- tal today to join in cele- “|brating the second inaug- juration of President Eisen- % hower, An estimated 750,000 per- sons were expected to wit- ness or take part in the many events planned for the next four days. But the over-all attendance wasn’t expected to be as big as in 1963 when Eisenhower first entered the White House. High point of the long inaugural weekend will be the public oath- (Related Stories Pages 8 and 10) taking by Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon in front of the The Weather Bureau said yes- terday it expects colder than nor- mal weather Monday,‘ with a chance of rain or snow late in the day, But the President and vice pres- — ident will be sheltered from the cold in the first of two inaugural ceremonies, To Take Oath Twice — They will take the oath of of- fice tomorrow in the White House in the presence of 59 members of ontnguretion events will | be in this area Monday as follows: Starting at 11 a.m. on channels 4 and 7; at 11:30 a.m. on 2. The Inaugural Ball will be telecast on channel 4 starting at 11:30 p.m, > «. $ their families. Chief Justice Earl ‘Warren will ‘out the tire chains, Snow is prob- able for the area Monday, accord- ing to the weather bureau. DETROIT (INS)—Four firemen were burned, one critically, ‘fight- ing a spectacular two-alarm $30,- 000 blaze at the Heather Hall Ho- tel Apartments, 3444 Second, in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Doctor Testifies the township in which the voter lives. Humphrey Looks at the Problem ls 3 Pct. Interest on US. Bonds Enough WASHINGTON % — Government| sources say Treasury officials are divided on whether to recommend that Congress increase the present 3 per cent interest rate on U. 8. savings bonds. x *« * , The department has been faced recently with strong demands in se Rg ty I ge Mg crease as sal ined on some The, general of interest There Were no indications today when a decision might be reached. In Today’ s Press Home Section veseseai 15 thra 22 Church News ........:00005 6, 7 County News ........ PET mh Editoriale .....5.ccceccseeeees 4 SPOrts .. 5. .cceseveccessees AB 18 Theaters eveesessecvecds revenge @ TV & Radio Programs .. 2 POT ER ROH EHR e eS Earlier. this week, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said “We will have a permanent and defi- nite statement before very long.” Sales of which are availablé in dmaller de- nominations and pay 3 per cent if slackened. x * * This apparently is because the same or a higher rate can be ob- the Series E bonds,} held for 10 years or longer, have). (tained) from savings accounts and | |elsewhere without a’ 10-year wait. PHS Offers Drivers’ Class To comply with more rigid state rulings concern- ing the obtaining of drivers’ licenses, Pontiac High School will make available education facilities for those not enrolled in PHS. After Feb. 1, any, person under 18 years of age ap- plying for a. Michigan operator’s license must have | successfully completed. a state-approved course in driver education available through the public schools, _said George Stewart, driver education instructor. x *k * "Persons of thissage gfoup not regularly enrolled as students at Pontiac High, but who desire the training, | are requested to report at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 at Room 238 of the high school, Stewart said. Persons applying for the course must, have attained the age of 15 and be residents of the Pontiac>School district, he said. There ds no tuition fee. for today with | a _low of 16- 20 to! _kene rally eased, howeveti the U. S. Outlook . _ a | | The national outlook is not’ so. ; : bright, however, as respite from | Free, for Non-Students 15 to 18 . the paralyzing te mperatures is not! in sight for large portions gf the country. The frosty cold weather is continuing in the eastern third of ‘the nation with zero temperatures ‘in the North Atlantic states, and) in the northern and southern Rock- ies. Penetrating Florida, the cold front is threatening multi-million dotlar damages to citrus fruit crops, Much of the Midwest, hit by bit- ‘ing cold and snow for more than a week, relief today: from winds out of the Southern Plains. The warm winds \are expected to spread from the (Southern Plaing region to: the Up-! ipe r, Mississippi Valley, Clear skies. and dry weather pre- vails in most other sections of the) country, The warmest area to date is Southern California, is expected to get some) Detrojtast_ night. Firefighter Otto Wandrie, 32, suffered second and third degree burns over most of his. body. He was reported in ‘critical’ condi- tion, Also injured were Sgt. Mahlon Morowske, 43, Alexa Calleja, 37, and Stariley Gondek, 38, all mem- bers of Squad Two. The three were reported in ‘‘temporarily se- rious" condition. Doctors said all suffered burns and possible flame inhalation when heat, that was generated in the apartment where the blaze started, struck them full in the face as they opened the door, me when the fire started. Occupants of six other, apart- ments onthe tenth floor smelled the fire department, | The lowest femperature recorded in downtown.Pontiae preceding ,8 ‘the température fread 22 degrees. | Fifteen pieces of firé -equip- ment and nine police cars and an; a.m. was 4 above zero. At 1_p.m./ambulance answered the call, Trat- amoke about 6 p.m, ahd called in Shooting Trial . Says Sexton Suffered Brain Injury Prior to Wounding Friends | Medical testimony for the de- fense preceded the adjournment yesterday of the trial of former Pontiac police officer James B, Sexton until 9:30 a.m, Tuesday. Had Brain Injury Dr, A. Tauber of Pontiac testi- The blaze started ina tenth floor|fied Sexton; 30, had suffered apartment, occupied by Mr, -and|a temporary injury sufficient Mrs. Howard Price. They were not/to. explain his sudden, off-duty shooting of two friends nearly a year ago, Under crose-exarmination by. George F, Taylor, however, Tau- ber admitted he had not studied Sexton personally, but based his fic wag rerouted. (Continued ony Page 2 & Cal 6) TE ee aR eC Me oD eae cig Ottawa Drive, secretary. iwith Morris: the most Satie Gnaencte dines for oreo (ety ernie eae are: Dean G. Beier, bers met the reception _James Jenkins, = at this air base near Pontiac Deaths Alfred Riesz, 27 Berkshire Ley ~ Sis" Sidney bpvi. Brow. ee nee wee Coal Birmingham; Wenonah Dri _elor, and Dr. J. W. Eastman, both’ of Rochester. “¢ veuohetaty icy of the United States. @e East in order to avert ag-! viously have .denounced the plan: . Put forward by President ‘Eisen-| hower two weeks ago for military and economic aid to the Middie eT HEY “are Prepared” to" eontines . : fo give any necessary support to the peoples of the Near and Mid” HOME AGAIN — Crews of “three B52 jet | bombers which Friday completed a record non- ~ ‘The two Commiunist nations pre-| stop flight around the world salute as they line up in front of one of the three planés which made Base. Behind made the trip. _\the Rev. Calvin Rice and the Rev. + 4 ¥ AP Wirephete the trip upon their return to. March Air Force | them is one of the planes that | ‘We Just Stayed Up Longer,’ Say Crewmen . The chaded ending Chou enroute to Kabal, Afghanistan, to’ resume his goodwill tour. of South- ern Asia. 'Y' Elects Off iors ~ atAnnual Dinner the Oakland County Town and Ry MCA Me cgemty at terms lup a little The new . officers are: Max (only difference.” E555 Globe-Girdling Flight Called ‘Routine That's the way Air Force men,side, 60 miles east of Los Angeles. flight of three B52 heavy jét bomb- 19 minutes, x «% * hours, After the redeyed and crewmen “Election of . 1957. officers andjfrom the trio of .Stratofortresses ; board members, and discussion of which ‘set @ nonstop, saneh-the- “Oh sure," he said, “we longer, but that - Lae uit it that's i i idescribe a hop by three B52’ bomb-! Said Morris: “What a show!" _jers in which the routine took place, The base band played, 1,000 air- ‘tive to 10 miles in the sky for 45.men cheered and 100 newsmen z ‘ ad | i |took pictures or notes as the big lplamas touched their -eight-wheel main landing gear to the runway. x * * The planes circled the globe from west to east. They covered) 24,325 miles at an-average speed) listed unofficially at “better than 530.4n.p.h."* ers, also has’ impressed Congress —now beginning to consider. ap- propriations for the armed forces. But the dramatic demonstration also has pointed up another stra- tegic fact: . xk & & The United States still must rely on overseas bases for global ope- ration of its Strategic Air Command bombers, Tanker aircraft for refueling the three Stratofortresses had to be) Ee. “amd mere Green Lake Building -—a spectacular demonstration of its ability to deliver H-bombs to Lemay, chief of the big ‘any point on the face of the earth. the globe - Circling >; Everett F. a gal alee sg a Rar tee were Eugene T ford: Rd.: * B. Jack Habel, 22 Mian “ae § Teague, Rochester, ' | 4 Torn Up i in California, there at 4890 W. Land St, Disappeared in Saline | YPSILANTI @—The mysterious | Huappearaiice of a mother and her| BF Bakersfield, Calif., reunited with Diane, 3; David 1%, and Gary, 5 months, State police said Mr. and Mrs. Broomfield Is Named © to, House Committees ‘WASHINGTON — Congressman William S. Broomfield, Oakland County's representative in the Housé of Representatives has been named to the rivers and har- bors and the public buildi and grounds sub-committees Of the committee on public works. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report VICINITY — Partly warmer pone di — we . & few spew Merri today oe. low Moot Bt "6.20 24 +28. Southwesterty at 71-18 miles per nee. 3 ercasion>| snow low 18-20. se S Mostly, eine Teday in Pontiac es, temperature preceding 8 a.m. * Sunday at 7:56am. | carder at i0-14 p.m, Downtown Temperatures oeseeeeere 15 . ” se weer eee . 26 caeteoo 21 slatedaes 22 ase oe as pebbewesdes caves bby sbasasd is ewes + aah pee ot tiac. resident, died Thursday ez Wind velocity 5 m.p.m Sabie sn i Levi Brown, 92, a , Dearborn. He’ made his ho 3 is 3 Born in New York on J 1265, he had lived here { years. | Mr. Brown leaves three sons, | ‘brought to Oak Hill Cemetery for ._| artal. Mrs. Anna McCallum Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Anna. McCallum, mother of Judge Cecil McCallum, in Charlotte Hospital, Punta Gorda, Fla. She died Thursday after a pro- ‘jonged illness. Mrs, McCallum was born on March 18, 1863, in Belmont, Ont., to Hiram and Sarah Willis. She moved to Sanilac County in 1873.) ‘A resident of Pontiac 42 years, she| made her homé with her daugher, Mrs. Sadie McCallum. A lifelong member of the Presby- terian Church, she was also a member of O.E.S. No. 228 of Pon- tiac. Survivors include her daughter, ‘Mrs. Sadie McCallum of. Punta) Gorda; of North ~Vancduver, B.C. and Judge McCallum; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rumble of Deckerville and Mrs. Carrie Nicholson of St. Pe- tersburg, Fla.; 11 grandchildren and Ged great-grandchildren, £2 Boost Ohio Leader as GOP. Chairman WASHINGTON i — Ray Bliss, (was pushed today for the chair- ‘manship of the GOP National ‘Committee. But H. Mead Alcotn Jr. of Connecticut was reported) “still on top of the list’ pects for the post. Leonard W. Hall, retiring chair-' iman, “called the 14$-member na- tional committee together in ‘closed session to announce his “ichoice of a seven-member group lto canvass suggestions for his suc- cessor, Hall has resigned effective Feb. 1, The full’ committee will vote on a new chairman Tuesday after the smaller group conférs with President Eisenhower. In advance of Hall's action, John’ Feikens, chairman, ‘annoficed his support of Bliss, although Bliss has said he’ is not a candidate for the ne. | tional chairmariship.. “T'm one-of the«original Eisen- hower supporters in 1952 who ‘is 2 for Ray. Bliss,” Feikens said in ~ < FBI Arrests Thief -40f $50,000 Um moved to Punta Gorda in 1952 and. member of the D.A.R. and life! ‘Ohio State Republican chairman, | of pros- Michigan __ State | ‘of the United States and its friends “Tj It alae depends wpen the ability to protect those bases -against Oscar Smith Jr., 44, an employe . |enemy attack in event of war. oie pall T. Hart 'to Give Address ~~ to Graduates p.m.at Central Methodist Church. Candidacy Rule Setby Kavanagh Ey i The Rev. Paul T. Hart of uating Pontiac High School seniors a Baccalaureate services Sunday. will be “The Great Escen-| * The program will a held at % 201 Singing “Allelulia” will be the Pon- direction of George H. Putnam. Also on the program will be Cen- tral Methodist's associate minister, Edward D. Auchard, associate’ pastor of Pontiac's First Prete: Sera MUM seco a _Non- Property Owners Can Be on School Board _if Royal Oak Township: School Board candidates in Roy- ‘al Oak Township need not be prop- lerty owners, Attorney General |Thomas M, Kavanagh said today in his interpretation of a special settion of the 1955 School Code. The advice of the attorney gen- eral was requested by Rep, Me- Mahon (D-Hazel Park), in an ef- fort to determine the eligibility of persons seeking election to the L First Methodist Church of Pontiac wit lspeak to approximately 130 grad- tiae High A Capella choir under the visor be given authority over the Twi x Bienen | ldeds 57 to Resign Posts. Independence Official! * Reported to Have Asked Employes to Quit Two Sshiconbencs tovediin em- by. Township ; Supervisor Floyd Andrews, said “today they ‘will They are James Gardiner, town- ship building inspector, and Jack Levitsky; electrical ins pee tor. Gardiner is opposing Andrews. for the supervisors nomination on ~ Republican. ticket.in.the Feb. 18 primary. _ Levitsky is running {or the jus- tice of the peace nomination on the Democratic ticket. Both inspectors said they were: not given any reason-for the -Semanded resignation by An- > drews, who has been township superviser for the past 21 years. According te Gardiner, Andrews opened a second meeting after the jtownship board meeting Tuesday, night® Andrews surrendered the chair to Dr. Fred Tucker, trustee, and then moved that the super- township building department, Gardiner alleged. Supported by Township Clerk Ira Snader, the motion was approved, Levitsky said, with Andrews, Snader and Trustee Harold Doeb- ler approving. Dr. Tucker did not vote, and Trustee Ralph Smith was absent. Gardiner has said he didn’t in-| school board ut George Washing- ton Carver School, According to Kavanagh, ‘the code provides that’ school board candi- (dates are exempt from property ownership regulations in districts, where less than 25 per cent of the registered voters are qualified tax electors, Royal Oak Township; he ruled, is such a district x &k * “Kavanagh added that Royal O: Township is located in an areal where there is a large federal| housing project in which none of the occupants are property own- _|ers. Destroyed by Fire Office building containing the, home of William McFeely, located on M15 at Green Lake, was de- stroyed by fire about 6 a.m. today, according to William Buckingham. Brandon Township fire chief. | x * * ngham ‘said. he had not ed the owner as of 11 a.m and could not estimate the amount of dainage. The entire sing!e-floor| frame dwelling, abott 18 by 30 feet, was destroyed, according to Buckingham. Exact cause of the fire was un- known although firemen report it originated near the oil burner. of Emery Air Freight Co, at Logan ‘International Airport, is alleged to|- Auto Plate Number Fall as They May | If, you would Ike your 1957 li-| have accepted the Urn Wednesday for shipment to the Outlet Co. Stote, Providence, R. I. However, .|E. J. Powers, special agent of the Boston office, said Smith sent the package held until ‘his arrival there, ° , A joint investigation by the FBI and Railway Express led to Smith's arrest and recovery of the! \Urn, on loan to the March of dimes drive by Landers, Frary| and Clark Co., New Britain, Conn. Thousands Pouring Info Washington (Continued From Page One). administer the oath to the Presi- dent. The White House has not | two sons, Earl McCallum yet announced who will swear in a Nixon. The Sunday ceremony is nec- essary because the Constitution says a president's term shall begin on Jan. 20. The. WHite House is standing fast on its refusal to allow any news mony, Press secretary James C. ‘Hagerty has said he will attend ‘and brief newsmen later. ‘Repeat on Monday Then, on Monday at noon EST, -| Eisenhower and Nixon will repeat the eath-taking before thousands packed into the Capital plaza and| millions watching on television. TV and radio also will bring other jevents, including the parade, ‘the homes of citizens across the country, Pedestrian Dents Car, Gets Sued by Motorist HITCHIN, England # —,A man who bumped into a passing car ard dented a fender has been or-|. dered to pay the motorist $72.80 damages, . “I don't see why a motorist who suffers damages by a pedes- trian should not claim damages just like a pedestrian hurt by a motorist,”"- ruled Judge- Lawson Campbell, The pedestrian, , Paul Walker, said he struck the car while run- . | ning for a bus: coverage of the private cere-| cense plate te match your tele- phone or house number, or be as simple as GA 9000 to remember, the Pontiac branch of the Secre- tary of State's office advises that you forget about it, ° Willis M. Brewer, branch man- ager, said, under instructions from the Lansing office, all plates are distributed in numerical order. “No special favors will be granted to anyone,’ Brewer added. “Hf someone wants to wall around the office until a special number comes up, that’s okay. with us,” he sald. “But we can- net dig down into the pile to pull out a special number.” The ‘Pontiac office is not without requests for special numbers, ac- cording to Leroy F. Kellogg, 1088 Dover Rd., assistant branch man-, ager. f LUCKY SEVEN “One fellow came in recently saying seven was his lucky num- ber, and could he have a plate with “It's just a big would cause a lot of confusion if we granted such requests."’ The confusion would exist in adjusting @ stamp which has li- cense plate numbers automatical- ly corresponding as plates come off the pile he said. Brewer said back in the late 30's requests for s and numbered pldtes were grant- ed, These cost the state some $50,000, Kellogg said, and forced abandonment of the practice, ISSUE 2 PLATES This year's new plates—two for the first time since 1943—must be purchased by Feb. 28, Brewer} warned, . ~ Plates purchased at the Pon- tiac office will have letters GA, GB, GL, GM, GY, or GZ fllowed by a series of four numbers from. 1001 through 9950, “Kellogg mentiored that many purchasérs with these initials come’ from other counties-and cities to} four sevens,” Kellogg explained. | nuisance and cially lettered | buy plates, “This is perfectly le- gal. " he said, x &k * Some of the states ‘aliow for the purchase of “personal plates,’ Brewer said, “T urge everybody to get their new plates now,” he said. The! branch office located at 53. -N.. Parke St, is open five days a week. from 9 until 5 and on Saturdays from 9 until noon, © x & * Motorists are asked not to for- get their titles.. Truckers must weighed during the past year. ‘tend to oppose Andrews in.. the primary, but.a, nominating petition ‘for him. He said he felt that he _ 0k place, suddenty and for no ap- Pope Receives Lloyd bearing 200 signatures was filed should remain’in the race because| ‘of this. Doctor Testifies vin Shooting Trial (Continued From Page One) conclusions on medical tests made by other persons, “You mean that, for all you know, these tests could have been made on some subject other than Sexton?” Taylor asked. Tauber said this was so. Both Recovered Sexton's attorney, Clarence L.| Smith, maintained four head in- juries since 1945 led to Sexton's shooting Archie McCowan, 25, and’ |Robert K. Stephens, 30, with a’ service revolver early Jan. 23. \Both men recovered. . Cross-examined yesterday, Sex- ton admitted he had been drink- ing “on and off” for 19 hours. preceding the shooting, but. main- tained he was not drunk, He explained he “blacked out” more than an hour before McCow-| an was shot in the hand and Ste- with the gun in my hand.” Stephens testified the shooting |parent reason, about 5:30 a.m. in a parked car in which the three were drinking. McCowan, absent, from the state, did not appear in court. Local Man Is Critical After Fall on Stairway | “William Dean, 50, address un- |known, was in critical condition ‘today in Pontiac General Hospital where he is being treated for)! thead and chest injuries received ‘from a_ fall. . | Police report Dean allegedly fell. .down an 18-step stairway at 102% Branch St. about 6 a.m. this morn- ‘ing. Cause of the fal] is being in- vestigated by Sgt. Allen D. Noble. | VATICAN CITY (® — Pope Pius lence today, ployes, reportedly asked-to-résign |"! presidents. Community Roll Call “BIRMINGHAM — Under the ee chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence/ident, Mrs. Merlin Holmquist; vice Bienman, plans are getting under-|president, s. {way Soe she 2007 Comvuunlty > t Rol: Call. Volunteer supervisors ‘have ‘been Supervisors are: Mrs. A, Fowler, 661 Henrietta St.; Mrs. Jack Gleck, 1136 Villa ‘Rd.; Mrs. Willlam N, Haas, 1608 Maryland |“! Bivd.; Mrs. Clarence W. Kralt, $44 Oakland: Ave:): Mrs. A. Hew-- ard Nadel, 762 Overhill Dr.; Mrs, Dale 0, Miller Jr., 6015 Snow- shee Circle; Mrs, William M. Milligan, 454 Fairfax Ave.; Mrs. Robert S. Plexice, 309 Arlington | ‘Dr.; Dorothy Porritt, 1200 Lath- am Dr.; Mrs. Norman E. Stiles, 16208 13° Mile Rd:;- Mrs. Norman”|: Terry, 4857 Dovér Ct. and Mrs. Robert Walls, 700 Hup Cross Ra. This is the only fund-raising cam- paign staged by the Community House each year. — xk &k& * A Farmington man, Kenheth Haack, of 20832 Tuc'k Rd., suf- "fered head and back injuries at *|Derby Junior High School yester- day. Haack fell from a ladder while Mercy Hospital. xk k * A joint installation of Metropoli- tan Spirit No. 9 and its Auxiliary) will be held this evening at the |\VFW Hall in Berkley. Mrs. Fred Kemp will officiate, assisted by Mrs, Howard Fair- man. Both are past. national Pontifical Mass. in St. Patrick's ‘for Toscanini NEW YORK ® — A pontifical requiem Mass will be offered to- day at St. Patrick's Cathedral for world-famed conductor Arturo Tos- canini, ; The maestro, 89, died in his a stroke. The Mass will be sung by the 'Most. Rev. Joseph M. Pernicone, ‘Italian-born auxiliary bishop of the Archidocese of New York. Francis Cardinal Spellman, Ro- ‘man Catholic archbishop of .New York will preside in the sanctuary and will sing the absolution over the coffin after the Mass. ~*~ *« * Some 5,000 persons filed past Toscanini’s bier yesterday at a fun- eral home, where his body has lain in state since Thursday, - Thousands of telegrams of cén- ‘dolence hate been received by jphens in the shoulder. He came to, \Toscanini’s immediate family sur- |Sexton said, when he heard the! shots and found himself “standing da Horowitz and Countéss Wally No Requests, Motorists Told | vivors — two daughters, Mrs. Wan- Castelbarco, and a son, Walter. Toscanini will be buried. in a family chapel in Milan, Italy. Area State Policeman Promoted, Reassigned State Police announced: today the promotion of Raymond H. Mc- Connell, detective with the Romeo ‘Post, who will be assigned to- the} specia] investigation squad at East Lansing Headquarters. *Promotéd to sergeant, McCon- nell has also served at Bay City, Marquette, Wakefield and Ypsilan- ti. He joined the force in 1940. Drivers say, ‘T hanks?’ DETROIT w — “They said it would jbe a cold day before we ever got one of these projects into operation,” said John D. McGil- lis, who bucked opposition in’ build- ing public parking garages. Yes-| | terday, with the temperature 7 de- bring in a weight receipt indicating XII received British Foreign Min-\grees, McGillis dedicated the first ‘that their vehicle has been ister Selwyn Lloyd in private audi-'$1,250,000 parking structure in. the downtown area. Work to Start After Spring Elections elections, alternations and division | work willbegin on Waterford Town- ship's 12 voting precincts, accord- ing to clerk Louis: Barry. Eight more precincts will be added to the present number and before plans will be completed, Barry said. Among some of the problems facing the clerk and his assis- | tants will be finding the most convenient location for votors to register. Voters will then be notified of the new locations by mail, Barry sald. | There are 20,000 registered voters in the township, and extra votes machines will be established e 12 precincts to accommodate | heavy. overflow for the primary and spring elections. TO ADD 10 MACHINES _ At the present fme the township has 34 automatic voting machines in use, and the plafis are to add 10° more after: revision of the pre- Immediately following the spring; . muth research will be necessary; ‘There are 72 election board inspectors and three custodians, in Waterford Township. However, 48 more people will be needed to operate the additional precincts. State law allows 1,400 voters to each precinct. The present plan, to be in. operation by the next) gubernatorial election, ig to have) 1,000 voters for each precinct,) leaving 400 names open for ex: pansion, Barry said. “Although the number of regis- Elect 4-H Representative | From East Orion Club Mrs. John Lessiter, a leader of the East Orion 4-H Club, has been elected toyrepresent the Southeast- ern 4-H district on the state 4H Council. Leon Storm, another coun- ty 4H leader of the same group, was elected vice chairman for the district. ,, Both elections occurred at the! winter meeting. of the district 4-H councils in. Ann Arbor, Thursday, according to Jack _ Worthington, cincts. \ ~i} county 4-H agent. Waterford to Add 8 Voting Precincts tered voters in Waterford Town- ship is above the recommended total per precinct, it would not be economically feasible or possible to divide the precincts before the}'| two coming elections,” Barry comn- cluded. \ Mrs. Vernen Keener; Mrs. Foster recording secretary, Raymond. RT ELT. Nunnelley; ‘Mrs, C. G. Mrs. Robert Schaule eeial chairman, Mrs, Darrell DeVaney; chaplain, Mrs. George (Gill and auditors, Mrs. Willie Mae Dunn, Mrs. Homer Murphy and. Mrs. George Scott A social hour,. with refreshments, will follow. ¢ ~ Edith Grace MacLane | Retired housekeeper, Edith: Grace MacLane, for the Vicarage’ of St. Thomas Chapel, New York City, died Thursday in Braeburn SS. Oil City,-Pa.She came to: Bir: mingham .two years ago. Surviv- . ors are twe nieces, Mrs. Mary Adams of Dallas, Texas apd Mrs. Robert L. Krauss of Berkley and one nephew, Sones. Menino of Orchard Lake. Service wil} be at 12:30 p.m. Monday, from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul C. will officiate. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, . x * * Mrs. Sophia S, Graham A resident of Birmingham for two years, Mrs. Sophia S. Graham, mont Hospital. She had been mak- ing her home with her son, Lloyd, at 31618 Auburn Dr. Service will be "Tuesday at 10 a.m, from the Bradley Funeral Home in Midland. News Flashes POCAHONTAS, Va. ® — Fire burned through a four-room frame home near here last night, wiping out the Ear] Bostic family of six. Nearby residents in this south- west Virginia coal mining area said the interval between the time : ithe flames were noticed and the sleep Wednesday night at his home. in Riverdale, the Bronx, following house was consumed could be mea- sured in moments. “NAUGATUCK, Conn. i) — Two today that sent three “other mem- bers of the Earl Douty family to a Waterbury hospital in meal con- dition. The children, whose bodies were found at the bottom of rear stairs, were Elizabeth Douty, 4 and Re- ginia, 10. Join THE MARCH | OF DIMES IN JANUARY Sponsored by M. A. Bengon Co. Monday, January 21, lection fee will be added. On March 1, and county taxes os well land county treasurer for fees. without penalty. - 1957, all delinquent 1956 city, school of special assessments will be returned to the Oak- All payments postmarked January 21 will be accepted W alter A. Giddings, City Treasurer IMPORTANT NOTICE 1957 is the final day for pay- ment of 1956 county taxes in the City of Pontiac without penalties: On January 22, 1957, a 4% col- as delinquent installments collection with additional - * 35 S. PARKE preety HOURS 8 - ke MONDAY THROUGH orient 16, died yesterday at William Beau- ~ children ‘perished in a fire early — t ~ Miss MacLane, &, of Tio wa ener Maple Rd., Troy,” Was born in . Armstrong, vicar of St. Thomas - | 4 5 = < = = ILSON-GM¢ | f re a 3 ‘F = eh = _ qu PON TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1957. | priate assent fot —————— Oficial Residence LSUNIOR | EDITORS. for-Vice President? Detroit winds and biting cold. That gave! roup in her 148 at the halfway point in the! em uP GLOVES CONTENDERS — There will be at tournament course in the face of unpredictable) Boys Club has entered five boy's of the above , Glovers in the eliminations, Cosgrove; several weight classes of the novice di- vision. Top (left) are Larry Bland (too young to enter), Dick Compton, Dick McDonald and Larry lower (left), Kudray and Dave Blower. ‘Ruling Upholds Lions Contract With Dublinski Detroit Clob Awarded: ‘Damages: of $6,950 in: Canadian Suit “PHILADELPHIA “> — Commis- Football League: today described qacCanadian- court. decision uphold-——. ing a Detroit player contract as : an end to player raids across the border.’ : ee : The Ontario court of appeals in Toronto. yes! ruled in “favor breach-of-contract action against ‘}quarterback Tom Dublinski. The Lions were awarded $6,950 in dam- len. Dublinski, an understudy to: De- troit's Bobby Layne in the 1954 season, joined the Toronto Argo- nauts of the Big Four Football Union in 1955. The Lions claimed his contract, which ran until May 1, 1955, car- ried an option clause which the club said it exercised in March, 1955. The Lions asked for $10,000 dam- ages, the amount the club had to pay Washingtow for Harry Gilmer, a quarterback substitute for Du- blinski. The action was dismissed by the Ss) Fs Don Cole, coach Jack |72-hole event. Tied‘ for second at 150 were Louise Suggs and Patty Berg. They shot 75s each day. These three vejerans have won, five of the 10 times this tourna: ment has been played. Trailing the top | TIJUANA, Mexico #—Newcom- three were er Paul Harney of Bolton, Mass., ments this year, in Los Angeles odds of 10-1, and to gc on and win) And tied with’ Ford the and Panama Newcomer Leads j in Caliente Open Kathy Cornelius and Betty Dodd, found himself in a new and un... 4) Besselink, no mean threat 155. igoing in to the third round of the | Fay Crocker, first round leader $15,000 Caliente Open golf tourna- | with 72, started poorly and never, ment today. patel Jobs Aplenty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! Lahar, who compiled a 24-17+4 East became the center of record in five seasons at Colgate hig first head coaching post: into| resigned yesterday to take the job to seek a successor to am-|as head coach at the University of and successful young Hal Houston. | INHL career both in Detroit and | disappeared for two days. He had got back on her game yesterday. verbal] battles with newsmen at ‘She took 84 for a 156, to tie with both ends of the line, boarding a Marilyn Smith and Betty Jameson, train in Boston Thursday after- another former Tampa Opep| noon and arriving in Detroit yes- ‘champion, terday. . | Low amateur for the second) Finally he talked with newsmen straight day was St. Petersburg’s |in Detroit for a few moments. His! Betty Kerby with 79-83——162. Supreme Court of Ontario . last July, Chief Justice McRuer ruling that the so-called option clause merely gave the right to Detroit to renew Dublinski's contract and |was not an option jn itself. In a 20-page judgment yester- |day, the court of appeals said evi- 2,000 first prize, at odds of 3-1. dence showed Dublinski ‘was Harney was 25-i for today’s Tightly regarded as a star player ja man of many moods since he tied at 153, and Marlene Hagge, familiar role as ‘the pace setter )iiiseif Each had scores of 69-67 round and 30-1 to win the 72-hole|and would be a valuable asset to —136,@ margin too close for,com-'event when it winds up Sunday./@"y professional football team in fort for Harney. the NFL. The loss of his services Behind ifor the 1955 season was.a serious Four strokes Harney =}sloner=-Bert Belt“ ot “the Nationat-—-~~ _\*precedent. setting’ and said it — terday .. of Detroit, which had brought a * *k ’ were other serious challengers, Wally Burkemo of Franklin | former United Staes Open cham- Mich., fired a 68 to give him | The wager minded in this bor- poins-Ed Furgol and Julius Boros; 141, to tie with Mike Souchak. der town, where gambling is not-Harry Weetman of England and Another Michigan pro, - young only legal but a tourist magnet, Billy Casper Jr., who is quite fa-| Gene Bone of Pontiac, had 72 for quoted Ford as the man most like-| miliar with -the- Tijuana Country! 142, to share a spot with Art Wall. ly to succeed for this round - at club course. | The 27-year-old professional | who in two experiences on golf's a SATURDAY'S PRO BASKETBALL Lesf Pet, Boston, his bout earlier this sea- lwinter tournament traii has had EASTERN: DIVISION son with the blood disease mononu- Star-Spa ngléd Field Inis moments but never one at this S Prliadetpnaa 72220020 . ai cleosis, his relations with the) MIAMI, Fla, —A star-studded strategic phase of a majer event, New York 7° 7." veetees 20° 1s 4 x * * 'Bruins organization —. all these field of 13, which includes horses toasted rounds of 70-65 and a 36- Syracuse WESTERN DIvisioN “ The move had far-reaching ef- jdrew comments from Sawchuk.|expeeted to command respect at hole total of 135. [Port wayne 2 a lects. Iowa State College, which|Still no real explanation for his aij the majof purses for three-| He was the leader, but in ‘a pre- Minneapolis s 2 had listed him as one of its two] sudden exit from the sport he has \year-olds, goes today in Hialeah carious position, for just ane § He resaar’ acuttevie top prospects, promptly selected|loved since his boyhood days in)<79.000 added Hibiscus Stakes, stroke back was Doug Ford, al- Bint ttpat a her Tort the other, UCLA line coach Jim| Winnipeg. la six-furlong sprint, iready the winner of two tourna-|Boston at eee SRESULTS Myers. * + * | Philadelphia 6, Syracuse 94 Syracuse, where Floyd (Ben) swimming Chiefs did well|Schwartzwalder has been showing “Just be a little patient,” he | said. “Give me a couple of days to} combat the overall took Final NFL Dratt its annual meeting el here Jan. 31 with the final 26 rounds of the draft. ’ The first four rounds of the draft Weekend Expected / Light for Fishing LANSING (® — Ice fishing pres- sure is expected to be light this) weekend because of cold weather last night's ging! tank Signs of restlessness, began to! but lacked if its upstate New Yo rk| football rivalry with Colgate would| spread into the coach-hiring field) and other Eastern colleges with coaching vacancies began to won-| der about ~~ chances of getting a top-rank, m * oe * At this stage sever major col- lege coaching vacancies oat _ ‘in je East. dropped veteran Lloyd Jorden last ry reaction at the American Foot-| ball Coaches Assn. meeting, and the only candidate who has been mentioned, prominently is back- field coach Harold (Josh) Wil- liams, There apparently is no out- standing candidate for the Boston) "| University job, which Buff Don-| elli vacated to go to Columbia. Other vacancies exist at the University of Washington | and Southern California’ on the Pacific walder appareritly is considering —Arizona and. Indiana. x & * After meeting with the Syracuse athletic board Thursday, Schwartzwalder held off signing a new contract until he could talk \to officials of the unidentified Pa- ‘cific Coast Conference institution. FRIDAY'S FIGHTS CENELARD— 2a) cher) se Jones, 156. yuers. Iwood, fm rg Bropkiyn, 10, en Coast—one of which Schwartz-| ithink things over. I'll see you. Mon- and we'll get this . thing istraightened out.” out."’ Gophers Vic Victors «in Puck Brawl Ss mane which ew on i MINNEAPOLIS WA free-for-all brawl that ended with officials clearing the ice of both starting. 'teams marked Minnesota's 7-3 ‘Western Intercollegiate League! hockey victory over Michigan Tech| ‘last night, | Am extra ‘period had to be’ | Called because neither camp had enough men suited. up to con- tinue after the mass penalties, It was believed the first time in collegiate hockey that penal- ties have cleared the ice. The tumult came late in the; .|second period. Bob Turk had made the score '3-2 for Minnesota~and a flurry of jhigh-sticking broke out behind the| 'Michigan Tech goal. Before officials could reach the scene, all 12 players were having at each other. Jack McCartan, Min-. . nesota goalie skated the length of ithe rink to get in the act. | It. took three policemen, besides the two officials, to break up the) * me lee. 1957 AUTOMOBILE PONTIAC ~ Feb. 1, 2, 3 in ae new. ; = | OLIVER R MOTOR) a ; Paes a ‘ Be Sure to See Our Exhibit! OLIVER suck SALES 1 210 Orchard Lake Ave. : Pa. FE 2.9101 BC Has 5 in Gloves Test: | At least five Pontiac boys will, The quintet, picked from a group | lsee action in the forthcoming De- of some 30 boys comprising the jtroit Golden Gloves tournament ‘ciyh's boxing squad, includes Dave | eliminiation events. |Blower, 19, and - 17-year-old Don, wag oe has selected i a (Cole, both in the 175-pound class; | man team that includes a pair light . heavyweights, a welter- iDick McDonald, a ift- -pounder, 17-| weight and a set of two light. years-old, and Dick Comptom and weights. The group is working -/Larry Cosgrove, both 16, the 135-| | out regularly under the direction (pounders. of coach Jack Kudray who says | All these boys, in Kudray’s opin-| lion, could go a long way in the. he’s been very much impressed | with ability of his charges. The | ‘135-pounders, particularly, rate for their opening bouts in Detroit, iwill be announced. shortly. | well up, says Kudray. Yes, White Oak Smoke- ' less Coal is now larger. It’s king size — and a king couldn’t use better coal. NUT and STOVE size White Oak give you royal comfort — Jong- burning — clean — last- ing —uniform—econom- ical heat. Try White Oak NUT or STOVE size today! - ey A pusHet Ty OF ASH PER TON OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 5-6150 ABOUT PARK FREE - REAR OF STORE novice division. Pairings and dé ates | | Boston ~~" . Louls 117 NDAY'S “SCHEDULE ork x Boston Port Wayne at Syracuse Philadelphia * St Luis Rochester at Minneapoli x & * Caspér shot a 65 here last fall, as did Mike Souchak as he pro- 633 ceeded to win this tournament a 33 year ago. So yesterday's 65 made 433 Harney co-holder of the course 500 competitive record. 488 | 450 ‘436 Souchak was six strokes off the ipace with 68-73—141. In 1956 at this same point Mike held a three- stroke lead. Tommy Bolt also had 141, with rounds of 71-70. Art Wall, 72-20—142, and the 143 group that listed Jay Hebert, Jack Burke and Dow Finsterwald, were matter for the plaintiff." Bel] said this was the first time a Canadian court has upheld an NFL player contract. He said it clarifies the situation ibetween pro football teams in the two countries and would “‘elimin- ate raidifg.”’ The decision, he said, “will dis- courage, not only the players, but also the clubs from conducting raids to obtain top player talent presumably already ‘signed to play on either side of the border. wk *« * Bell said U.S. courts have up- held the Canadian clubs when they \sought to prevent U.S. teams from signing Canadian owned talent, but heretofore NFL owners have been unable to obtain the same legal farther back. relief in Canada. ca on bee-thra Snow %@ with BEGoodrich TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS [7 95 6.70-15* $4 *PRICE SIZE PER TIRE “PRICE PER TIRE 6:00-16 $12.95. 7:60-15 $15.95 7:10-15 $14.95 8:00-15 $16.95 , “Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire a be DOWN ‘x ~ TIRE TV CLEARANCE! 16” CONSOLE -4 to Choose From! Good Pictures! 30-DAY WARRANTY! 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