nga. “GIANT EAR POR U. OF M. AP Facsimile — This is a drawing of the huge radio telescope to be constructed near Ann Arbor néxt June for University of- Michigan astronomers. The giant ear, % feet in di- ameter, will “‘listen in’ on celestial objects ranging from such nearby bodies as the modn and sun tg galaxies hundreds of mil- hons of light years distant. It will be the second largest steerable radio telescope in the world. The largest is 250 feet wide, located at the University of Manchester in Engiend. eee ean once Dr. Sullenberger, Officials : Discuss Hospital. Charges Harry N. Dell, attorney fer ousted Pontiac General Hospital surgeon Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger. filed a 31-page answer late this morning to hospital director Carl Flath’s answer in the $250,000 damage suit brought by Dr: Sullenberger. a By PETE LOCHBILER $ + Bulganin Asks Summit! Ihe Ready to Ask ; = e e of $73.8 Billion “WASHINGTON (?—President Eisenhower will send to Congress*Monday a missile-age budget calling for - {$73,800,000,000 or more in spending and an ‘increase in .|the federal debt — government informants said | today. . The new badest covering the 1959 fiscal year starting next July 1, will. be precariously balanced, as US. Still Cold Fes fo Red Proposal yesterday. | But the President will notify Con4 ‘gress that the supposedly balanced budget for the present government year is now expected to show a small deficit instead of a plannéd \1%-billion-dollar surplus.- Tis disclosed. Eisenhower reportedly will at- tribute the return to deficit fi- | mancing te two factors: (1) A | $1,300,000,000 increase in sched. WASHINGTON (#—Russia's lat- uled defense department out- ‘ost and most insistent demand for, lays; and (2) a drep of about a ‘an East-West summit conference >illlen dollars in estimated reve- Conference in. Geneva) in Message to Ike 1959 U.S. Budget | on crucial cold war issues in-| HOS, caused by declining busi eat | Ress profits and personal aaa The deficit. will be well under ‘* * * half a billion dollars, informants) I - - Preddeat said, but the return to red ink is! eee ~ ident Ea-'4 major disappointment to the ad- isenhower, Premier Bulganin s&id/ ministration. proposes to call an East-West) Only three months ago the ad- ‘summit meeting, perhaps in Ge- ministration announced it wouki neva, in the next twq or three = third balanced budget in rgonths. Moscow radio said similar The same causes — faster mili: letters went to 18 other countries, tary spending. slower tax collec- members of the NATO and War- tions—will oblige Eisenhower to saw pacts. ‘tensive study—and a. cold reaction” |—today- in official Washington in the 275-billion-dolar ceiling on There was no evidence the as a hee the public debt, administration _ its basie policy against having a new tep . level meeting under | present conditions, sources said. of close to 74 billion dollars will by care- ond sae ful diplomatic Soireted and evi-| Boge. higher. mea roe rere dence - that. the Soviet govern year's artual] outlays. ment is prepared to make ,conces- ~ _ Investigation of Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger gained pre in its position on such yoo This. will Pag — : momentum today as officials conferred to get full co- tederal,spesiding since operation. frem Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Sullenberger, ousted from the hospital surgical Doctor-Hospital Issue Brings on Néw Resolution An overfiow attendence of some 140 members of the Oakland Coun-: ty Medical Society last night adopt- ed a resolution supporting high standards of practice in hospitals. The resolution; prepared by the evecative committee before the meeting, won support of two- * * staff last Nov. 13, talked with county and state in- vestigators for three and a half hours yesterday, pre- senting his side of the con- |troversy. Cari I Flath, Pontiac General director, has charged that Dr. Sul- lenberger violated _ professional medical standards 5 times in the past 18 months at -the hospital. In six of the cases, Flath listed, the patient died Fiath's charges were in answer ' te a $250,000 damage suit brought as disarmament and German re- ‘unification. : u , * «x * ; Former President Harry S ” Olficiats here were aware, haw- 'man had a bigger budget in 1953, ever, that Bulganin's new diplo- CoStiest year of the Korean War, matic broadside may generate new but his $74,300,000,000. budget in- hope in Europe for redueing the Cluded highway spending and Ei- dangers of a devastating nuclear S¢0hower’s does not. A separate war highway trust fund was established In London, Bulganin’s proposal Under a 1956 law. for summit talks blunted the im- pact on Western European opinion ‘of President Eisenhower's call for peace through strength yesterday. Instead of having the newspapers ,all to himself, Eisenhower had to. share space with Buiganin and in some cases took second place to the Soviet Premier. Spend 71 Years Together EAST LANSING (INS) — Burt | ed their Tist wedding anniver- sary in East Lansing vesterday. i — is 83 and his wife is people” ‘party within Commenist ranks. NIAGARA ICE — Niagara winter coat of ice grown annually from freezing spray tossed up by the cataract. Sightseers are | Sate o Union Jalk, Objectives 41 Rounds of Applause Interrupt | Eisenhower's Message , to. Congress WASHI N GTON a ‘Democrats called on Presi- ident Eisenhower today to back up with specific blue- prints for action the eight- point program he laid be- fore Congress yesterday, Senate Democratic Lead- er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas set the show-me tone of reaction to the proposals Eisenhower outlined in his ‘State of the Union meés- sage. Eisenhower said they are needed to meet the growing space era threat of what he repeatedly called “Communist imperialism.” AP Facsimile dressed for waterproof warmth, Ice on fence is four inches thick. Photo was taken at foot of American ra: Falls wears its 5 hivers, Cr rop Losses Lumber Market Continuing: in Florida Burns in Detroit MIAMI (INS) — Subtropical Florida still shivered today in subfreezing weather and new\erop losses were Bursts Forth at Peak seek a temporary “slight” increase reported. One of: the worst winters since the/1890s was ex- OBJECTIVES WORTHY “The President has in general . terms set forth some worthy ob- ijectives, * Johnson said in an in- iterview, “He has called for strengthen- | Ing of our allies, greater under- standing and commerce between nations and attempts toe bring peace to the world. These have leng been Democratic objectives. “Now we are waiting ‘for his | blueprints for meeting those ob- $750 Thousand Fire of Rush Hour pected.to bring additional difficulties to citrus growers. DETROIT # — Fire ‘destroyed | Text of Speech Page 20 The expected budget request and farmers during the night as temperatures again sank to-the upper 20s in the northern part Of the state. sie super mart last sar causing ‘the warehouse and salesroom of —_ oa se he Mohawk Lumber C jectives. As soon as ys them * snd rica a nee ea te eaeancee ly consider his recommendations.” Although Johnson-and Speaker Worker Editor ul Party John Gates Announces He'll Attempt to Form New Party of Reds NEW YORK (INS}—John Gates, one of the nation’s top Commu-' and Myrtle Hoisington celebrat- inist leaders, said today he has quit ing systems and families \the party. Gates said he will “talk with, and try to form a new) * * * The 44-year-old editor called a. “on .tecord as approving hospita _ permit members to express them-| thirds of the doctors prevent fol. _by (Dr. Sallentierger after his New York City Medics Approve lowing a discuxsion of Pontiac — Genera}. Hospital's contreversy The investigation yesterday con- with Dr. Neil H. Sallenberger. centrated on two of the six deaths, said Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem.| The resolution placed fhe society “De. Dellenberger's version see | terday was as different: regulations “to insure the profes- Fiath's as night and day,” id, sional qualifications of. those prac-' ticing therein’ and as “vital. to” _ show mere than a million Michi- the public interest. ‘DOCTOR COOPERATES ganians are drinking fluoridated | soviet “commends __ Zim said he could not give any, Water, the State Health Depart- it | Pog doers foveal Hospital on ‘tails, but added that Dr. Sullen- ment said teday. Six cities in its support of the highest stand- ‘berger “cooperated 109 per cent.” the state began adding fluoride | a ards of medical practice under | Dr: Sullenberger said, “This is fo unin water last Year, raising its constitution and by-laws and |. the’ first time that I have been rules and regulations.” * | officially axked te give my side | The action was taken (Of the story i'm most anxious | at a closed meeting, according to Dr.| © have this investigation con- John D. Monroe, president, “to! iG ins iem | partment said fluoride in drink. | ing water reduces tooth decay | by two-thirds among children | [ecw pity matter ean be | : ranted seiher 3 teared | birth, It causes no undesirable — selves freely on the Dr. Sullen-/ Medical records and the names} ~ effects in persons of any — berger matter.” ' —— on ‘Page 2 2, Col. 8) ge, the report added, LANSING @® — New surveys | Backing the program, the de. More Fluoride in Michigan =="* NEW YORK (® — The policy- making council of the Medical | Society of the State of New York | yesterday approved the propesal | for fluoridation of New Y¥ ork City’s water supply. The society president Dr. | Thurman B. Givan ef Brook- | dyn, said the group had. conclud- | ed that “beyond any reasonable doubt water fluoridation is an | effective and safe procedure for Oakland Medical Society Récies “Establishment in County Supports. Psychoanalytical The Oakland County Medical) van of Dearborn; and attorney B. | | Serehlntrte treatment in Oak: Society went on ‘record last night | ‘Morris Pelavin, of Flint, the ‘see-' land -County © and throughout in support of. establishment of a peutaty. ° Michigan to the one level psychoanalytical institute for Oak- CONTACT TOP MEN | possible.” - | preventing tooth decay.” o Institute where the institute would locate. On a previous occasion he had offered the services of staff per- sonnel for the proposed county decisiori had been made on just) G Peer : senthlance independe fro ied —, se tiene We as 5 Hoga a He Dr. Fisk ‘seid. that no. definite Se — Ls ‘iron sacorent rule. ron | é' sig es ‘nt : : ients, ! county wi su Y “ pe arta = ry Bore see van « na nd a a De. Fink pod Avon sancionabeasactebeeshie cticmatnaacs mesce'* building for the institute. Many Entries Slow group known as Septim (Society! The institute wilt he open tor |[7) Today’ Pree Oo ee nee ny for the Establishment of a Psycho-| eredit to MD's Who, have begun Although open state, be added, POt-()-Gold Check analytical “Training tate in) their resideney in” psychiatry, |e" coohtnainensetanmee|@RY Part of the state, he added, |FO]-U-YO} x sicmeames * x They. will. rective diplomas of | —— ’ 2% pos Bragg ‘sat ieee, shies gtaduation only after they com- — . Bécause of the unusual large Formed on Detroit a plete theit three-residencies, County News .....4..6..... 7 it will operate on a year- umber of entries for fas week ae ai arte Other doctors and tniiretind Editorials . 2 a4 See OHO eee & around“ basis, Dr. Fink said, Pot-0-Gold puzzle, and because P Hy w4ll Joe, Persons can take the courses to be High School... +. aa with staff members chipping im [the extfa care required fo check top men - n. erat : offeréd, but without credit, Dr. Markets .. en tebe seeee i$ues bs] to pay the lecturers’ fees, "ay them for two errors, contest. judges ture on. : Terk 4. ¢ : | Obitwarieg oo... _* | nt its resolutions, the medical|Will be unable to announce the re- De, Saimes Clark Molodey of |. : . 4: « oe Sa cen lee ot mental Suits until tomorrow. ~ Birmingham is chairman of the “He: added the institute is gener-|" Answers’...... M com to work at We received over .22,000 entries corporation's beard of directors. jally patterned after the: William) ‘Sborte 9-0 f::%s..-.+~ 38 to 3 Seon to help being the: tacnpene ane foe Hp Se ee a a ce 5 = A : ’ ** wate ee ee oy we Z - Sure a’ é Othet directors *are:~ Dr. + Ly weg — — om boy TV & Radio Programs .... 33 oe i them, so be sure to watch by, EAP eee : oy _ }tomnorrow’s paper for the outcome.| ‘VIGHL YOR A FuteND ° Pages . ve 13 to 15° fare red | Answers and explanations for| Boulevard near the Truck & Coach ae bene nees eens eaebes 3 005 Ww. Ww. Huron te lise Forde shoes on page 3. e “this saddening sight this — ney lege ; of inews conference for later in the) Crop experts found frozén fruit | older men. They must be at iday to announce his break with the/@t Deland, Lake Alfred and W inter! least over 30. Younger than that, ‘badly-split party. and his resigna-| |Haven. tion from the Daily and Sunday homies which he bossed. [Posen deol the American Com. ‘6f the cold for e) ed mo Gu tedder of a origeenl as the same today. ifreeze caused a huge citrus crop teouthers part of Florida riREMEN HURT ‘of the House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) Two fi suffered cuts /both praised Eisenhower's speech, i Mint lates @ oe eerie es een at the peak of rush hour el ndore disappointment temperatures. were ex- Fa menevongne — make et on (pected: to take ariother wallop at, Harry Smith, president of the acular pee oa ‘the ‘state's multimiftion dollar cit-\lumber company said the loss was |¥ildup in American ” military — sored’ mer Ne ne OD pee, cont tnpewed naa waka of the President’ s Viv ot reeze . = Firemen said winds blowing in proposals circulfted among Dem- Tourists wore fur coats at the opposite direction probably ocratic senators said that basical- Miami Beach resort hotels but saved the contents of a jumber ly the message was “long on pro- authorities insist the cold has not yard behind the destroyed build- posals and short on performance.” | Aemspened the spivtts of northern | ings. acatione | ‘ a ocak ae ane | About 20 persons. customers and) ( Conffoued on Page 2, Col. 5) pee ‘employes, were in the building 'when the fire broke out. They were Miami homes lack heat- told ever a loudspeaker to leave con-}the building immediately. All were Like Your Weekends 3 | iverged around electric heaters for evacuated ‘safey. SS - Mild? Try This One warmth. Miami firewood prices’ Seana Prefers Men Over 30 Pontiac -area residents can eX. ‘shot up from $18 a half cord to $23 while fuel oil operators in the Tam-) HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Actress | |pect mild weekend weather, the | Inger Stevens says: “I fer (U.S. Weather Bureau reports. “Even the Sg toe) fo step up Many . Ppa area reported a 20 per cent in-| crease in business. Tonight will. be partly cloudy afd not much change in tempera- ture, with the low 28-32. Saturday’ s forecast is partly cloudy and a little colder, high near 36-40. Sunday is expected to be mostly cloudy with little change a4 scattered | | they don’t interest me. I find men of this age and older more the past two days! settled, not so impressed with | themselves and with a more ma- ture outlook on life.”’ Groves which caught the brunt, the season's first! | munist party which has been de- Hoss: E oe in temperature with .manding more democracy with. ‘Rivalries Must Cease’ _ showers. : in the group and less bling obe- | In a five-day forecast, the U.S, dience to Kremlin dictates. Proposes More Power | WwW ASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- Weather Bureau predicts tempera- Gates was the highest ranking members in droves because of -) “Moscow First" policiees. * * * -Th ‘€urly-haired veteran Com-. U. S: communist to defect from. Prescott Bush (R the party which has been losing Gay he will introduce a Penta- | oatekgoeee to the chairman | | of the = Chiefs of ‘Sat. | dent Eisenhower, speaking on in- tures will average about four de. | terservice rivalry, said: “I am grees above the normal high of _| not attempting to pass judgment (33. | on the Charge of harmful serv- |. Twenty-five was the lowest re. gon Reorganization bill to give ice rivalries. But. one thing is corded temperature in downtown sure, whatever they are, Amer- |Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 - | ica Wants them stopped.” p.m, the reading was 36. WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Conn) said to- munist. one of the sevén national “secretaries” of the party, decided fo quit when the “take orders from Moscow". wing, headed ‘by William Z. Foster,.forced the shut- down of the Daily Worker. . " Both the Fosterites and Soviet Commanists recently have at. | tacked Gates as a “revisionist” |. viet Union as infallible, | Gates departure could = the sig ‘nal for wholesale desertions from‘ the: ranks of the Communists, by imembers who want to have some = ‘Dog Guards Body of Companion — ~The resignation dllowed a Cab "revolt was the first major chal- - faction among younger officers.| CAMMICAR, Veusodaien «The entire Venezuelan Cabinet re- last late yesterday at the palace. The move, which had, been expected, was interpreted as an effort to prevent a repetition of the one-day revolt Jan. 1 bythe . air force and some army units, Caracas has been calm since then. *The short-lived New Year’s Day lenge to Perez Jimenez's military- hacked dictatorship since army Yeaders installed him as provisian- al. Dec. 3, 1952. A con- stituent assembly named him president for a five-year term four months later, and last Der, 15, after a plebiscite in which he was the only candidate, he won another five-year term. - Poreign observers considered the revolt the result of dissatis- They reportedly felt the plebiscite Was too flagrant a disregard of tie practices and also that) fegime did not give younger _™en the chance to advance to po-| ‘sitions of of power 3 and profit. Open House Slated — - for Safety Bilcing “Open house at th : 4 Satefy Building : the weekend of y's new ill ceremonies were scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 26, with com- missioners and other city officials participating By E. H. SIMS that we are experiencing a trend back to colder winters? Yes, the winter remperstures this season have been lower than the average in recent years, though the winter isn’t over and , Jan. and 2. | Oy. Commiss the dates last ni zo > ‘The open house will last two days in order to give as many Pon- - tiac residents as possible a chance to view the facil ties in the new, "$950,000 building. located next to the City Halil in the civic center area. Dedication and mbbon-cutting! | Walter K. Willman | “until you decide whether to | adopt a new pelicy about ex. _ bene fiting the ter went ¢ eight hours creating the DOGHOUSENIK — He's not orbitting yet, but prac liege has afar out look in his indoor . His owner, Ed Haurpricht, of Toledo, low, Haurpricht structure with vances in dog c AP Facsimile fiberboard strips, bolts and a feather-stuffed pil- says it surpasses all Russian ad- omfort. Shopping Center “ =Request Studied Miracle Mile Sewage Tie-In Could Determine City’s Future Policy The Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- iter company has asked for a tie- City Commissioners |sideration of the request last night, at an informal meeting. “You shouldn't make a hasty | City Manager | decision on this,” told them, | tending municipal services out side the city limits.” The city’s policy for many years has been ‘‘no services without an- nexation.”” Recently, commission- lers have questioned the wisdom of) hthis policy, thinking that extension} Has this winter's. weather—thusigg services suclr as ‘sewage. dis-| far—seemed to support the theory posal Pontiac w hile comimu-| could profit surrounding nities, * * * Miracle Mile shopping cen- in Bloomfield Township. The is complete seasonal average is not The company offered to pay the | yet determined. from the polar regions this winter have been impressive in behalf of the argument that we are experi-| encing a reversal of the trend for some forty years toward warmer and warmer winters If this winter's tentative clues are proven years, by the middie 1960's the nation will be experiencing winters, of severity more comparable to those experienced just before the diversion of motor vehicle fees aS over these years,” said O'Con- turn of the Jee, cost of the sewer connection plus. Sustained cold weather systems pay metered the service rates on its use of * * of * The question annexing the: shopping center land originally| came up when center was first proposed. The company asked for accurate in future @#mexation but the city turned the ‘tion he has held until his retire- iment. idea down About 22 states now prohibit the taxes to any non-highway | uses. Loosens Hold Over Central U.S Cold Grips Atlantic Coast CHICAGO (INS)—Cold air con-; A parker of cold air continued Snowstorm Halts. tinued over the Atlantite Coast. states today while warmer weather. over the central part of the coun- try spread eastward and rain was reported in the far West. The Weather Fall-U. S. Weather Bureau Report “AND vic INITY—Partly, cloudy aad net much change im tem- perature tonight. Lew %8-32. Tomorrow pertly clewdy and a little celder, High 38-40. Winds west-séuthwest at Li-2 miles en hour teday and tenight be- coming southwest tomerrow. PONTIAC Today in Pontiac Lewest temperatrue preceding 8 27 23 at 6@ a.m: Wind velocity 15 Direction—Gouth weet Gun sets Friday at $19 pir m ph Sun rises Saturday ai FO ar Moon sets Friday at 11 17 a Moon rises Saturday at 12 38 # m. oem ntewn Teme tratarts cana =) a Thereday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown? Highest temperature ......... . Lowest tetiperature ...... Mean tempers(ure Weather—-Fair. One Year “Age ie Pontiac Highest temperature ..:... Lowest temperature Mean temperature ne . Weather—Part y om Cloudy. feeeedeene # eee Highest and Lowest 7 a This Date in #6 Yea 8 fn ise 6 in 187 Thursday's Temperature Chari Alpena 31 2] Memphis ie | Raltimere 33°13 Miami M 41 Biemarck 46 20 Milwaukee 33 27 Brownsville 64 50 heapolis 42 39 Chicago 38 32 New Orleans 51 39 Cincireatl «636 28 New York 4 20 Ho 3% ha. 46 0) Denver 8623 Pellsten 3327 Det: 3 27 ix es 3 Deluth 3 Pittsbu: 2 «(fl Fort Werth ‘2 77 St. Louis $2 37 G. Repitis 33 2% &. Francisco 60 Houghton 36 20 6. & Marie 31 Jacksonville: 44 25 Traverse €. 35 Katees City 54 33 Washington 3) a 33 Beatie .. ae Los, j 7 5} Tampe 48 | Mergec “2 ve / ; a 5 | Portion of the state. over the Atlantic Coast states from, Maine through Florida during the) ‘night and most temperatures were as low, or lower, igo The mercury ranged from be- tow zero in portions of New England to the teens in the mid- Atlantic Coast states to the upper 20s in northern Florida with some near 40 degree tem- peratures in the extreme south It was 42 at Miami early today. The warming trend in the cen- tral portion of the country con- tinued from Texas to the eastern Dakotas, spreading eastward into the western portion of the Atlantic Coast States. Temperatures were 10 degrees higher than what they were 24 hours ago from western 11 New York into western Georgia. 2 ahe central United States listed the mercury in the 30s and 40s, * * * tains were rather general in the ,*. far West from Washington through “the western half of Oregon and into the northern two-thirds of Calffornia. Precipitation amounts were light but some stations near the coast in northern California reported six hour rainfalls of a little over an inch. San Francisco measured .69 inches of rain. Thief Returns Drapes LAGUNA BEACH Calif. # — The Hotel Laguna has got back the new drapes that disdppeared the day after they were installed 64 in a second-floor corridor, A big! 32 package received in the mail con- ined a pote-that said: ‘‘Didn't) if my windows, so sent them “Yoack . in with the Pontiac sewer svstem. began con-| than 24 hours | | ' JAMES C. O'CONNOR /seare ‘a 24-year-old clerk accused of tor-| . Search Nation for Detroit Man Wanted in Connection With Sadistic Attack on Housewife DETROIT ch was (INS\—A nationwide under way today for turing and criminally assaulting a imiddie-aged Detroit housewife. * * South in the sadistic attack on jthe 45 - year - old woman, whose name was withheld by police, was [Thomas Joseph Fry. The hunt was ' merous wounds te tell police County Official Retiring today after 32 years of 68, ‘James C. O'Connor, of Menominee Rd O'Connor began his job with the county back in 1926 when he became superintendent of the former Contagious Hospital on | Telegraph road. He held this posi- | thon until December of 1956 when | the building was leased by the City ef Pontiac for use as the Pontiac General Hospital Annex. He then took a job with the county Board of Auditors, a posi- “T will miss all the fine and cooperative people I worked with | nor. what happened. Authorities said t jthem a man approached her when} pers of the House who spotted Retirin Toda | she stepped from a bus Wednesday | the gallery arrival of First Lady g y inight and forced her at knife-point] »yyamie Eisenhower gave her a to accompany. him: to a residence. Police detective inspector Thom, iservice with Oakland County isla R. Cochil] said the man bound) Mrs. George Gerdon Moore. | 814 the woman at the house, - then cut) laway her clothing and beat her 'with a knotted clothesline. * * * 4 Cochill queted the victim as say-| ling the man cavorted in a wild) dance, screaming that he’ hated women, then attacked her. The woman, who said she was stabbed repeatedly with a hatpin and slashed with the knife, final- ly managed to kick out a window and scream, She told police the man then took $8 from her purse and left, saying she could go home. ton, D.C. met | He said he had no immediate [plans for the future. “I'll always |keep in contact with my —_ 'friends,”’ he declared. Search-for Boy, 5 _ INTERNATIONAL brought a halt to the search for missing 5-year-old Dannie Lamon Sheriff Ed Anderson. said re- sumption of the hunt today would depend upon severity of the storm sweeping this Canadian country, Anderson said he ‘‘simply could not understand’’ why no trace of the child was turned up by some 2,000 volunteers in the shouldér- to-shoulder search of a 10-mile square area around the Lamon home, a mile south of the city. The child disappeared Wednes- day morning. His father, Law- rence Lamon hadn't been to bed since then until the search was) officially called off. Lamon is a. wotker at a local paper mill. Mrs. Lamon was under sedation after collapsing yesterday. couple has two other children, Al- len, 3, and 18-month-oid Carol Ann. German Pupils Work Harder, Tells U.S. Youth ‘ FALLS \Minn, — A driving snowstorm) shortly before midnight last night. | order} The) he had been treating Fry. AF Giant Atlas Streaks Out — Over Atlantic CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS)—The Air Force’s giant Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile was fired today in its second successful test, streak- ing skyward from its Cape Canaveral launching pad. The silvery 90-ton monster, capable of carrying a nuclear payload 5,500 miles, was trig- gered into the cloud-draped Florida skies at 10:46 a.m. (EST). * * * Shortly afterward, fense Department said in Washington ‘‘the test which was not full range was suc- cessful.” the De- * * The missile test range ex- tends 5,000 miles out over the Atlantic in a. southeasterly | direction. The furthermast island in the missile chain is Ascension Island. | Today's Atlas, costing $2,- 000,000, roared from its launch- ing pad on the shores of the cape and then soared out over the Atlantic, marking the sec- ond time in less than a month that the projectile has been | ‘| | sults, Insurance Record Set . NEW YORK—American women now own more life insurance than - jever before in history—more than 60 billion dollars’ worth of protec- tion. In the last five years women|reserve center. have added pod ste 15 billion dollars to their ance. Wh p Sreceged Up. ant. peivie: Yprowler suspect, Ronald Wininger, -|County Jail when their car collided ‘the reception he received. | launched last | * * night after the woman recovered _ sufficiently from shock and nu- the woman told) Police said Fry attacked his es- tranged wife, Jean, in a similar fashion. She now lives in Washing- A Detroit psychologist told police _test-fired with impressive re- . vam insur-/been held up recently by in satisfactory condition today with|* 4 possible concussion FAIR CONDITION Deputy Ferris Holcomb, 42, of is reported in fair condition today, The res G pa rE a 24, of Detroit, to the Qakland with one driven by Gilbert C. Smith, 57, of Grant City, Il. x * * Wininger, who was actually a private detective with the Pinker- ton Agency in Detroit, was treat- ed and released. Neither Smith nor his wife, Violet, 52, were in- jured. The calise of the accident has not yet been fully determined. Democrats Ask . lke’s Blueprints (Continued From Page One) national security boils down to pumping a little more money - Into existing projects and prom- ising vaguely to reorganize the defense structure,” the analysis sald, * Republicans were practically unanimous in their praise of Ei- senhower’s personally delivered message. Some Democrats laud- ed it but many of them were critical, * * * Eisenhower was interrupted 41 times by applause during the 44 minutes he addressed a joint ses- sion of Congress in the House chamber. Republicans provided most of the applause, but Demo- crats often joined in and occasion- ally led the outbursts. The show of enthusiasm, like the world situation, differed sharply from that at the start of 1957. Only five rounds of applause interrupted the entire ' “Deputy Carl Raymond, 40, of a8 ved Joslyn St., Lake Orion, is reportea|moved 52 N. Heleomb St,, Clarkston, who speed ‘|was in poor condition yesterday, edeiny to Ask Legal Decision. on Withdrawal From 12-Town Project The City of Madison Heights|* ahead today with its own $1,500,000. sewage project despite manuever by Oakland Coun- ty to keep the city in the Twelve ‘Town drain project. “Our plans are to continue full ahead with our own work,” ‘declared Jack P. yg es city manager. - *¢ * | Meanwhile, Harry | J, Merritt, Oakland County’s rights petition in. which he will ask Circuit Court to determine whether Madison Heights can pull ’ Merritt asks also that the court enjoin Madison Heights from selling bonds, voted last month, to finance its own project. “It's a friendly suit, or difference of opinion,” Merritt said. “Are they entitled to get out or not, is the question.”” * * The southern Oakland County community voted 1,004 to 431 to construct its own sanitary and storm sewer network. Sweltzer contends that the city is not, and never was, & part of the larger project which is designed to relieve flooding in 13 Oakland Cmy Merritt counters that the city is in for 6.33 per cent, or roughly $2,600,000 of the Twelve Town job. x e © “What's going to prevent other municipalities from pulling up stakes if Madison Heights does,” he said. “‘Suppose Royal Oak pulled out. Its share, 30 per cent or spread over munities." ly blocking the long - delayed project from getting off the draw- ing boards. Judge H. Russel Holland is ex- pected to rule whether Southfield) Township and Troy are correct in their eharge that the county) drain board assessed their share’ of the total project wrongly. * * * 1957 address to Congres, The White House described El. senhower as ‘‘very pleased" with! * County officials in the meantime were confident of a favorable rul- ing based on a December decision of the State Supreme Court, which they say moves in their favor. The historie House chamber as- isumed a festive air well before the President himself strode up ‘the aisle to the podium. | Eighteen minutes early, mem. cheering ovation as she took her front . row seat with her sister, But Mamie’s biggest moment was yet to come. The President, after receiving his own ovation, ‘prefaced his formal address ‘by an- nouncing that- ‘‘Mrs. Eisenhower ‘would like to join me in wishing Police Officers Intervene in Suit 3 Sergeants Admitted in Pontiac Case to Try Promotion Rights were admitted yesterday as inter- ifor you and your families a bright and prosperous New Year.” ~« * * Legislators, momentarily forget- ting their election - year differ- ences, rose in a body to cheer the first lady who, smiling as gra- ciously ag a hostess, acknowledged their applause with a wave of her royal blue gloves. Ike, looking pleased as punch, also waved his glasses to his bubbling spouse. Bipartisan applause also greet- ed Ike’s next extemporaneous remark—a happy birthday wish toSpeaker Sam a Vice-President Richard M. Nix- on who shared the dais behind him, No one — not even Rayburn, who commented on the fact later to reporters — noticed any speech impairment during the President's 44-minute address. Occasionally, he stumbled, but no more than any person would have done under sim- ilar circumstances. * * * Rayburn said he was “glad to know the President is alive to what the American people are dis- turbed about and this is the bick- ering and dissension among the services inthe Pentagon.” —, “IT hope he gives Secretary Mc- Elroy the authority to get the job done regardless of who-stays or who has to go.”” Rayburn said. * * * A high administration official said Eisenhower had in mind a move to bolster the secretary of defense with additional authority. _|over military spending. City May Continue Army Center Lease The City Commission is favor- ably considering extending the Army's lease on the city-owned building in which the Army = serve Center is located. Stl, has been rented to the ad The defense ‘ {tified the city that it wants ii ; se ay a ies in finding a site, ested parties in the suit of Acting Lieutenant John DePauw against the Pontiac Civil Service Commis- sion. * * * Sgts. Raymond Meggitt, William Hanger and Fred Goines were ad- mitted into the case by Circuit Court Judge George B. Hartrick ard I. Bond, offered: no objection. Judge Hartrick sald the three could not offer new evidence in the case, but could advise the court on the issues. = 8 8 DePauw is seeking confirmation in the rank of lieutenant under the State Civil Service Act. He was ordered returned to sergeant's rank by the Civil Service Commis- sion when. he placed fourth in a competitive examiriation, with a score lower than that of the three sergeants, * * The court has issued a restrain- ing order which halts the demo- tion, pending outcome of his suit. 2 Minors Found Guilty of Possessing Liquor Frederick Harris, 17, of 3473 S. Elder, Walled Lake, and Robert Hickey, 18, of 9245 Halfacre Meds White Lake Township, were guilty yesterday of being in pos- session of intoxicating beverages. * * * Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCal- lum fined them $25 and two days jail or seven days. counsel, prepared a declaration of és out of the $41 million project. - , $13,000,000 would have to be} the other com-| Another legal battle is present: | Three Pontiac police sergeants |* when DePauw's attorney, Haw-, 'Rd., who died Wednesday at Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital, will be Ike Schedules 3 Conferences, Stays in Capitol WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower had three con- ferences scheduled today, a day after delivering his brief but ex- ‘hausting State of the Union speech to Congress. Indications are that the presi- dent will remain in Washington over the week-end inet this morning and then con- ferred with Dr. Raymond Saulnier, and later in the “week, he will send his special message on labor Lawyer Given Time fo Appeal maior: Ruling that there has already been “too much delay,"’ State Su- preme Court Justice Eugene I. Black yesterday gave Fenton at- torney Clifford B. Dye until March 1 to complete an appeal of his 1956 conviction of assault with in- tent to do great bodily harm. The ruling was on Dye’s petition for an additional six-month delay. His appeal had. been postponed for 90 days last fall. A one-time attorney-for the vil- : raed of Fenton,, Dye was convicted in March, 1956 of the non - fatal shooting of William C. Clark, 28, following disputes. between the two over management of a Fenton found/farm leased by Clark from Dye's sister. Dye has been free undr $10,000 bond since then, awaiting the out- come of the appeal. If he loses be- fore the Supreme Court, Dye will have to serve a 2-10 year prison They were arrested New Year's Day. sentence imposed by Circuit — Clark J, Adams. The President met with the Cab- Lawyer for Teamsters Seeking to Oust Hoffa Cites Delegate Illegality ‘Hoffa and all other international officers of the big union, and to ‘direct a new eleetion. Physician, Officials Discuss Charges (Continued From Page One) * % tacting the witnesses. talked to one nurse and planned to continue the list today, NAMES NEEDED “This is the first time that we have had names of people to: talk to in the case," said Ziem. “We tant to open up its files and produce records and witnesses’ names for fear of spoiling its court ca*e, . “We don't want to tip our hand before the case is tried,” Flath xplained. se of the os na- ture of this investigation, it may take a long time before we are through,”’ he said. Ziem is trying to determine if a criminal law has been violated bv Dr. Sullenberger. The state board is considering the possibility of license-revoking proceedings. Stolen Switch Engine , Later Found Abandoned OGDEN, Utah (® — Somebody stole a diesel switch engine last night from the Union Pacific Rail- road yards, It was found aban- half an hour later — near the mouth of Weber Canyon, east of here, When yard crews saw the en- gine rolling onto the eastbound mainine. tracks, they called po- lice and ordered a westbound freight train halted at Morgan. ‘You'd Sapeet to Pers $156 ot Mere— _t ‘IMPORTED : From Germany eae oo rue | PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J JANUARY. 10, 1958 by Carl Grubert ai ‘ments. are covered. by this rule, arene WHEN I SAY PACKED! Security for You. I’m only putting it mildly—Never in the history of my business did |: ever see so macinyy people crowd my store. . aepaee RAY HENRY When you can buy nationally known clothing and sports wear At Such Low pee = OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. “THOUSANDS HAVE, WHY NOT YOU? - SUITS! TOPCOATS! Pork free on any lot or in garage next to my store ='Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEER PIKE But, if either had an income more than $1,200, a return must i ii ile : ify aft | ! | by aie! Mi } iy ‘Another...bigger... Forward Control ‘Jeep’ Truck! Here's the onuale most advanced truck—the new, more powerful GVW Forward Con-- 7, trol ‘Jeep’ FC-170 Truck: aeto me pace.on less wheel- = on a wheel- base only 103 Bed ~ “ ohly 27-inches from ground for bck . saving ease of loading! © New advanced 1 Motions Safety-View cab puts the driver in a Forward Control position for greater command of any driving situation... on or off the : @ New high for maneu- - ity 3: traction - _ and ” ‘Jeep’ maneuver- * ability < carry Bar dpcspa to 3500 _ punto toca go. ’ takeoft the new FC-170 operates a wide wange of esi leant a Other outstanding features: It's en- gineered as a 4-wheel drive truck —not a modified 2-wheél drive truck; not a conversion * high torque Hurricane |. 6-226 engine, ~~ and perform. - ance-proved * “clearance : to prewent. ‘divest up” - big round windshield + with power Te 8 es Fr ‘ee’ Ta at yy tage Sa & roe 695 Auburn Ave., Pontioc ‘ ; A ; a é = ¢ eo 8776 Aubura Avs, Auburn Heights we TRS F ae i i ide ? ag 5 fe i | three years of retirement. pare Pensions, SS Payments Tax Free The; applies to persons who retire and) .44 part won't. first $2,500—your contributions—of| receive federal Civil Service. re- of St Ges this total is tax free, But, any money you receive after that. is Incidentally, this rule usually tirement payments. The second rule applies to a pension or annuity from which you will not receive in payments * “$100. 00 EACH For Certain Lincoln Head Pennies _ he you sect your chainge at the cashier's or the greet : States coin. Just to illustrate: Certain Indian Head Pen- | nis are worth $600 each; Certain Lincoln Head Pennies, Quarters, $2,500 each; Half-Dollars, $3,250 each; Dollars, $2,500 each. Their date does not imply © age or antiquity as certain coins. minted as recently as — Under this rule,. as long as you receive payments, part of -each year’s payments will be eam The way in which the tax is fig- ured depends on your life expect- ancy, total expected payments, the 1930’s are worth Ten Dollars each, the reason Twenty-Five Dollar purchase we plies from you. Most coins are now in circulation and can be found by any- one. This is an honest and interesting business offer. Send. $1.00 today to the Viroqua Coin Co., Dept. BA-18, Viroqua, Wisconsin. total contributions and yearly pay- ments. : "IMPERIAL MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER Multiple choice of drying heats and no-heat drying — automatic -control time Big Bonanza Buy 10.4 cu. ft. Frigidaire - New vuper Model a control —- lighted ‘198 — Bi ee: With Zhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ~ Paterson KW Sales & Service 81 West Haron Street Opn Maney ed ey 7 1958 IMPERIAL > “SUDSWATER SAVER” New Automatic Wash ° Super @ Interior Light © Butter Keeper ‘@ Egg Server | © 5-Yeor Warranty “@ Free Delivery © Free Service New Built-in, Twin Wash ond Rinse Temperature Selectors Timer Automatic Load Selector Rapidry Spin 3 Ring Agitator Introductory Offer Now Free Hook-Up 42 Pound Freezer @ Full-Width = . Hydrator FE 4-1855 Every ing conven just 3 Pare Full width shadow box panel, chrome. trim.. sizzle and simmer burners, Flexo speed oven, extra-stor- age. beauty. FREE ‘DELIVERY _ INSTALLATION _ ‘BIG PRICE BREAK on . Famous TV. New 1958 Motorola 21-in. TV ‘1 79* Base Extra Free Delivery et Free Service Cenventy an Pius Toe. Contract Come In And See This Fully Automatic Clock Controlled TAPPAN MATCHLESS GAS RANGE You have perhaps found or handled a valuable United | convenience in Every wanted feature plus modern st G.E. 21-in. 1958 WOOD CONSOLE oe 2 nee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J ANUARY 10, 1958 + and national repute, Nelson Hauen- stein, a founding member of the University of Michigan Woodwind Quintet, has won high regard as a solo flutist. Florian Mueller, solo oboe of the Chicago Symphony for Wellesley Club ‘Members Plan Dinner-Meeting “Beroque rio | for. Pontiac. many years, came to the Uni- . —— * Hattie Carnegie’s ached ory ives and cos- tume has a back-paneled jacket. The sleeveless dress is unfited with banded square neckline. With Quiet Colors, Soft Curves Classic Suit Holds Favor of Designers By OLGA CURTIS INS Women’s Edlter NEW YORK (INS) — Fash- fons come and go, but the classic suit made famous by the late Hattie Carnegie ap- parently goes on forever. The Carnegie collection for waistline above slim or pep- jumed skirts. * * * Rentner offers a ‘‘mobile”’ silhouette which loosens his classic suits ever so lightly. Some dresses, however, are straight chemises, but with belts offered if the wearer Oleg Cassini designed this amber mesh linen day The tapered skirt is pulled forward with dress. gathers at the front beneath 4): narrowl y buttoned, double-breasted bodice. Do-C-Do Marks 11th Birthday The eleventh anniversary. dance of the Do-C-Do Square Dance Club was held Thurs- day in Central School multi- purpose room. * * Acting as master of cere- monies was David Ewalt, Call- ers were Robert Newill, John Kline, Lewis Irwin, William Parliamentary Hears Talk by Douglas Booth Douglas Booth spoke on wills when Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday at Pontiac Masonic Temple. Mrs. William C. Pfahlert was named program chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Morris Cucksey and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. * * * Mrs. Joseph Panter led members in a panel discussion. Mrs. Lester Oles was in charge ‘Mrs, Wayne Andreae will open her Birmingham home Jan. 17 for a cooperative din- ner-meeting of Birmingham Wellesley Club members and their. husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Parsons of Detroit will speak and show slides of Hawaii. He is professor of geology at Wayne State University and a trustee of Cranbrook Institute of Science. Mrs. Parsons is an alumna of Wellesley College. Their talk will include geo- graphical and sociological ob- servations gathered over the year when the Parsons studied the extinct volcano, Kilauea, in Hawaii. Queen Mary Needlework Guild Meets The Gace Mary Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Bickley at her home ,on Mechanic street - for a business and socia] meet- ing. Reports were heard from the Welfare Committee regarding the Christmas Cheer given to needy families. Letters of thanks from those receiving the gifts were read. Mrs. Alex Joss, knitting chairman, distributed yarn to members to begin the year's knitting project. A social hour was held after the meeting. Mrs. Walter Gal- braith i | the group to her home for Jan. 23 meeting. ‘Presbyterian Unit Installs Officers Officers of November Group of First Presbyterian Church were installed when that group met Wednesday evening in the Pioneer drive home of Mrs. William De Roo. As part of spring 1958 again features this B Rex Lawrence, Joh : slim-skirted, gently-curved suit wants her waistline. pee : Gordon McLeod. =e of the program for the day. the installation, retiring offi- in quiet colors—just about the same delicately-detailed suit women Have loved for years. * * * This year, the suit has a Most day dresses are not nipped in at the waist; several add hemline interest with a tiny flared flounce. Ensembles, however, make the most of George Harkless. Decorations for the affair were handled by Mr. and’ Mrs. George Olson. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huffman Sponsor for the Jan. 22 meet- ing will be Mrs. John Mc- Neely. cers presented candles of ser- vice to the newly elected offi- cers. Mrs. Robert Pritchett served as cohostess for the 14 mem- hipbone-léngth jacket, semi-fit- = curves ‘with draped midriff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H bers present. Kay Pitchett ted yg slightly away cummerbunds showing under Chandler Dr. Guy Hill was a guest. from the body. One exception —jittie jackets. ~ & * is a “horseshoe” suit, whose Evening clothes at Rentner Introduced as new members Addresses short jacket is cut away in were Mr. and Mrs, Bruce front, Back detailing is important are full-skirted and definitely waisted. But they all have Shigley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DaQuilla, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Owen PTA miine interest, dipping up in : in the new Carnegie clothes: es OF os g up i cee (Cock and Mir Wand (Mire Dr. Guy Hill, director of Gentle. back blousing on J hoat : Gerald Bourdeau. high schoo] cooperation of dresses, seam detailing on the The Do-C-Do Club is the Michigan State University, backs of coats. Dresses, inci- dentally, are slim 6 fit their name — “Arrow Silhouette’ — and most often bare-armed and boat-necked. STICK TO CLASSIC Two other fine clothing mak- ers, Ben Reig and Maurice Rentner, also pay tribute to the ‘‘classic”’ this spring. The bloused silhouette is Reig's concession to new trends, but waistlines in front remain. contoured and the blousing is kept at back. Suits * and dresses that are: bioused - usually have belts marking the Viernes to Hold Second Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cous- ins have been named chairmen for the dancing party to be given by the Viernes Dancing Club Jan. 17 at the Elk’s Tem- ple Ballroom. Assisting the two will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonner, Mr, and Mrs, John Streit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway. : This will be the group's sec- ond party of the season. MR. and MRS. SHELLEY K. PRESNELL f Celebrating their 50th wedding: anniversary -are* Mr, and Mrs, Shelley K. Presnell of Fourth street. Their six children are C. R. Presnell of Indianapolis, Mrs.-C. F. Oglesby of Detroit, Elmer W. Presnell of - Mark. street, William H, Presnell of Clarkston, Orman __ , Presnell of La Habra, Calif., and Mrs. Laverne Als . 5 brook z Nortonville, ss — first of its kind to be spon- sored by the Department of Parks and Recreation. LeBaron PTA Sets May 2 for School Fair Father Vice President Charlies York announced May 2 as the tentative date for Le- Baron School PTA Fair, at the annual Men's Night, Thurs- day. Mrs. Harrison }liller, Mrs. York, Frank Kay and Mrs. Courtney Clara were se- lected for the nominating com- mittee. * * A film of the Ferndale-Pon- tiac Central High game was shown. Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. T. W. Wall, Mrs. Kenneth French and Mrs. M. W. Farns- worth were hostesses for the evening. football spoke to members of Owen Schoo] PTA Wednésday eve- ning. His topic was “Reporting to Parents,” and he pointed out that parents must first know what they want their child to get from school before they can decide what type of report they wish to receive. * * * Pupils of Glenna Swan's third grade entertained with songs, choral readings and dances un- der the direction of Elida Reinke, Robert Hebert and .John Flowers presided at the re- freshment table. Officers Named Among the. new officers of Leal Emes Group of First Presbyterian Church are Ethel Graham, chairman; Mrs. Law- rence McDowell, vice . chair- man; Barbara Hall, secretary and Harriet Gates, treasurer. Ofticers Are Elected - by Church Auxiliary the Women’s Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal Church gath- ered in‘the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall Thursday, with Mrs. James Hampton presid- ing. Mrs. Robert Nienstedt was elected president for the com- ing year. Assisting her will be Mrs. Frederick Cockle, first | vice president; Sheffield, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Don L. Harrison, recording secretary; Mrs, Rob- Mrs. Loren ~ ert Evans, corresponding sec- © retary; and Mrs. Elmer Quine, treasurer. ; REPORTS HEARD Annual reports of the twelve. guilds of the parish, outlining their activities and earnings of the year, were presented. ~ Announcement was made of the Jan. 20 meeting at Christ Church, Cranbrook. Speaker ‘will-be the Rev. William Nor- David Thorn- _ well and Mrs. berry. ‘ : A coffee hour was held by” Guild Seven. Brown, a The Baroque Trio, which includes (left to right) Nelson M. Hauenstein, flute; Marilyn Mason Brown, harpsi- chord and Florian F. Mueller, oboe, will perform Jan. 14 at Grace Lutheran Church for members of Pontiac Tues- day Musicale. Mrs. Francis Is Speaker Zonta Club Aims Defined Mrs. George Francis of Sag- inaw, vice president of Zonta International, spoke to 63 members and guests of the Pontiac Zonta Club Thursday evening. * * * Mrs. Francis told the group gathering at Kingsley Inn that Zonta’s purpose is to build a well-ordered community. She discussed the early organiza- tion of Zonta Clubs and said that today there are 367 clubs with a total membership of 13,944. proclaiming this week as Amelia Earhart Week, in honor of Michigan Zonta clubs. Tells European. Way Teachers Hear Student Teachers’ Exchange Club heard Eckart Keller, Ameri- Exchange many at a meeting Thursday. “The student, who is attend- The story seems to ke a shvee youngsters of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin B. er ad Colrain drive. Sally Ann of Girls’ Ranch, at its com- pletion, as the memorial. * * * Helen Davidson of Highland . Park Zonta Club was a spe- cial guest, and welcomed as a ee The inter-dity dimmer meeting will be held Feb. 13 at Devon Gables. Shoes Made of Aluminum CHICAGO (INS)—The latest materia] for women's shoes is woven aluminum. ~ Aluminum fabrie was intro- duced in a display of 1958 styles during the National Shoe Fair in Chicago. * * * It was shown in two models —a black pump, trimmed with gunmetal calf and an elegant T-strap sandal of black —_ Pentiae Press Phote pe ima we Letina ‘ Jamong some scientists that there is TLL Le LLL eo SAL PLL 4 MT PIP e ee Le LA LARA AAA ee Al * “While. there is a suspicion ‘a predisposition to alcoholism, the ‘bulk of evidence suggests that it dis not inherited.” Make Babysitting Chore Pleasant for Grandmother Resentment From Developing Consideration by Parents Prevents By RUTH MILLETT . | January: CLEARANCE Here are a few rules to make your mother 7” tectaniid or mother-in-law happy to sit with your children oc- Every one of them has been suggested by letters from grandmothers who say "wari resent babysitting with’ their grandchildren. cause of the lack of rf SE EE sideration on the part ofjin other ways. the parents. ——~ Remember to Sunlight cannot penetrate water Pick her up and take her home! more than one-quarter of a mile. rat the end of the evening. Don't ex- Below that depth there~ts little at night. | Chapel of Wedding Bells, Bell- red fee cocktail-length dresses in California Ceremony ~ flower, Calif., was the setting for and carried white camellias. the wedding of Joyce Elaine Fin- James Parker was his brother’s Parker, also of Downey. Mrs. James Campbell of Filer) street and Leo Finzel of Clarkston are the bride’s parents, and the |bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parker of San Le- andro, Calif. The Rev. Mr. Parker performed the ceremony. Fer her Dec, 29 wedding, the bride wore a white lace gown, tiara of and seed pearis held her shoulder - length veil, and the bridal bouquet was an aeons Miriam Stelzer was ag anid and Rosemarie Zumstein was the bridesmaid. Both were gowned in pect her to drive her own car alone! life in lakes En) best — and Robert King sams zel of Downey, Calif., and. David sie A scala was held in the | bridal.room of the church. After'a trip to Santa Barbara ithe newlyweds are living in ‘Downey. The new Mrs. Parker attended Eastern Michigan College and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma] sorority..The bridegroom was grad- uated. from Chico State College, ' * iChico, Calif., and is affiliated with lota Sigma fraternity. Electric power for ‘pumping oil | a” \wells was first used in West Vir-. jennie in 1892. ‘Only about four per cent of the. total land surface of Norway is cultivated. | i Rie Elaine Finzel Wed | ~ ORGANDIE, GINGHAM, HOMESPUN, TAM-O-SHANTER... Many other patterns to choose from Save up to 60% on open stock 24 os Dixie Porrery Open Daily 10 A, M. to 9 P. M. — Sunday Noon to 9 P. M. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 45-Pc. Set... Reg. $60.60 Hf you are going out for dinner |[ ACCESSORIES OFF »-AO% Lad pajama sets, duster or full length robes. HANDBAGS 3 to 1S Calf, suede or broadcloth in clutch or handle styles. In black, brown, navy, red or toast, NOW Accessories—Main Floor Sy and More A ROBES vi Regular to 45.00 S| now 84 to '27 ¥. Quilted. nylon or cotton robes, velvet hostess robes, fancy Don't insult her with a long list’ ‘of instructions about what to do. and not to do. If she managed to rear a family of her own, she can’ look after your children for an eve- ning without a lot of advice and, rules. ' Take time when ydu return home| to tell her about your evening, in-| stead of rushing her out of the houge so that you can fall in bed. | | Show your appreciation by more than routine thanks. Letting her know how much it means to you, to be able to go out without having a worry on your mind will make | ther feel that she is contributing | to your happiness. i }up plans of her own to take over -your responsibilities. Manage, somehow, to repay her MT *, a ri DURASET’S sporkling selec tion of colors includes: Min - Reg. few 30s Bee Rubber Ped. ip "Were Pedal ou hanes Other Lees Carpets from Bh tate we ba. yd. up = PPP O PIPPI ILI TID III IDOI II ITI It's the new look in Twist Carpet! Better Built-in durability! easily! ported wools and long wearing nylon. DURASET is o finished - product of expert carpet crofts- manship. maCocktail Gold. You'll @ 30% nylon greetly inevaeeen them! weer; gives clear, brighter colors. @ 70% wool gives soll and crush resistance. e erg sizing gives added tuft @ Twist is in to stey, con be yer ear @ Practical, mede in %. et & 15° widths. 30% Nylon (Ld de BY LA by Rutledge. January sovin a wide assort sizes 12 to 20. DY NO-BELT 3.00 SPECIAL! COTTON PAJAMAS comfortable broadcloth and plisse pj’s .-priced for special gs! prints or gay stripes! regulor or boxer short styles! choose from ment. New colors! Cleons so LEES new DURASET is combination of finest im- texture! te vecuum, 70% Wool. —\ ii ect ) Ee rrrccreeversreseenraewww, \ LY) ; \ \ aN YN WN _2Hour Free Parking HAVE: YOUR TICKET VALIDATED ~_? : lacabsa coloris the keynote of our SALE OF FUR-BLEND SWEATERS 9.90 your favorite lambswool-angora sweaters, now at a new low pricel choose from sixteen pullover and cardigan styles! and, note these colors: 4 geranium, toffee, dream blue, samoa green, blush pink, white, . fawn beige, grey mist, amethyst, black, pink, gulf blue, iris, yellow! sizes 36 to 40. MAPLE at BATES. . : ” BIRMINGHAM f = = = & Png ae nenadee® | WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE PN 4479-Dixie Hwy. | “| NT JACOBSON’S: Vem agen sTESUaAPETEECEEEsTs. et - See Dan Kelly or ‘one of our | other quol- ity salesmen for terrific deals on new or used cors. GET OUR DEAL ON QUALITY OK CONDI- TIONED USED CARS Our prices are the lowest in our history. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. 160 S. Washington St., Oxtord “Before you buy anywhere see Hight for a deal thof's right!” OA 8-2528 15 minute drive to Ox- | ford and save $$$ on] Chiefs Seek 4th Win of Year Against Fast Wolves The patie are over and it's back to work for everybody to night. as far as Oakland County area high school basketball teams are concerned, ‘League action falls into the spot- light with important games sched- Ni uled in every conference on the Pontiac Certral may be highly favored to beat Bay City Central; tonight, but coach Bill Ullenbruch| jot the Wolves feels this could be. la surprising night for the Chiefs. | | “We can run and we have the! potential shooters,” ibruch, “and with a few know we could beat Pontiac.’ have something up his sieeve for — tonight’s game which is a must | for Pontiac Central in the Sagi- | | naw Valley Conference race. 83-41 lacing we took at Flint Cc tral just before Christmas,” said Ullenbruch, “‘but I'm sure we will never have another night like that. It was one of those nig nothing went right, even though! ‘we hustled all me way.’ 'game to remember what @ short) ‘but speedy team accomplished. | Bay City has some height in the front line and the Wolves are fast which could speli trouble | for Pontiac again. ; | Coach Ullenbruch, who operates) ‘a revolving offense which does not) ‘actually employ a center, will have ithree forwards, Bob Bishop (6-2),| ‘Larry P' = (6-3), and Jim! Kanicki _ p front and guards Jer’ Sross wis and Butch Ko- kal¢g (5-10) in the outer court. * * * Ullenbruch has plans on starting) little Guiles Brashaw, a 5-foot4 guard who worked his way into the first unit after the Saginaw game, but Brashaw sprained his ankle in a sidewalk fal] last week and is expected to be out indefi- nitely. Roosevelt Alexander and Harri- son Munson were given the op- - portunity to: start and they per- “This Week Only WASH JOB Pacsane Job $7” or Oil Change Joslyn-Columbia Sunoco Service Station FREE Pick-Up and Delivery for Compiete Service and Tune-Up Open Daily 6 A: M. te 10 P. M formed well. Jerry Williams also started along with John Bandy and) ‘Charley Barge at the guards, | Dick Whitmer and Jim Skinner, ‘a pair of seniors, are a regular} h forwards. Game time is 8:00 p.m. to date. said-Ullen-| will be this evening's target for breaks I area powers in the Inter-Lakes, | Oakland B, Wayne-Oakland, Sagi- inaw Valley and Subarhen ae Could be that Ullenbruch may )\. circuits. jleadership of ltackle tough foes. “People have judged us by the waiied Lake invades Berkley while €D°'the Abes meet dangerous Water- ford on the Skipper court. hts when very much alive, takes on Farm- * = for 1st place in the ‘Oakland B, | Pontiac, currently the 7th ranked win) unravel the knot when they ‘team in the state among class Al aonide on the Troy floor, schools, with a 3-1 mark, has only favorite Lake Orion still stalking Bens hold a 3-0 mark, Rams ito look back to the Flint Central/— _ heaviest prep card of the season Full slates are on the docket in all eight area leagues with Ist place at stake in at least five of them. Top spot or a share of the same * * * Berkley and Van Dyke, tied for the Inter - Lakes, Unpredictable Southfield, its 1-L title hepes | ington at the Southfield gym. Troy and Avondale, deadlocked Title ‘Birmingham at Mt. Clemens, East) ball Detroit at Hazel Park and Fern- cos, who have serious title am- dale at Port Huron, (st Place Fight in SCL |. By BH. GUY MOATS Two Suburban Catholic league basketball clubs “lay it on the line” tonight, when St. Frederick Rams and St. Benedict square off in a battle for first place, in the unbeaten Bens’ gymnasium. x * * This tilt is regarded as the day's top attraction for the circuit, in which Coach Gene Wright's Pon- tiac parochials have been rolling along after one setback. are rated 3-1. A win-for the Pon- tiac club would knot the lead. Wright's club is at full strength, led by its ace scorer better than 20 points a game, and Nick Nickerson, with a 12-15 point. average. Uther starters will probably be Dick Nichols, Joe Keller and Dick Kast. Bob Mineweaser’s St. Michael Shamrocks also are on the road tonight, along with St. Mary’s Eaglets of Orchard Lake. * * * Mineweaser said he would start ENTERTAINS PRESS — Representatives of press, Michigan | Tourist Council and other public night, af Mt. Holly Ski Area. Host \guards and George Drake at Cen- jare shooting to square their iSt. James in the SCL opener. Bob Mineweaser and Art Robak at forwards against St. Rita's in Detroit.+His other starters will be Tom Dabbs and Pat Campbell at ter. Lack of height is one problem the Shamrocks worry about. They league mark at 1-1, after losing to Eaglets collide with St. Clements on the latter’s floor and Royal Oak St. Mary's go against St.) Whi Tom Derocher who has averaged |. Lane Is Unanimous in hie Bout tender from Muskegon, Mich., ra animously outpointed Johnny Gon-/ 10-rounder, Gonsalves opened a cut over Lane's right eye in the sixth | It was the second time in five| months that Lane~beat Gonsalves and it was his 18th: straight vic-! tory. Waterford Loop Tied | White Swan battled all the way) back from a.22-7 Ist period deficit) to nip‘ Hutchins Mobil 50-48 and throw. the Waterford Recreation. Men's basketball league lead into’ a three-way tie last night. “Dennis McConkey scored 14 and. Mel Karrigan 12 to spark the comeback. Joe Umphrey tallied 15) and Dick Hall 14 for the losers. White Swan will play an exhibition James, at home. Lourdes is at |Shrine in a non-loop contest. Tuesday and the Jaycees will meet! M59 Sunoco Tuesday. : Pontiac Press Phete relations groups were guests, last Mort Graddis (center) of Birming- ham, is flanked on the right by The Pontiac Press’ Joe Haas and at to the popular winter spo’ left by Don Kennedy of the tourist council. A large company enjoyed’ the vi full swing after a slow start. » rts area, north of Pontiac, now in Royals Hold Lead, Knights Threaten The Lakeside Royals maintained ‘their grip on-ist place in the See Our January Used Car Values Now! AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET - BUICK MY 2-2411 LAKE ORION {Cass A City Basketball League,’ but they had a new contender ‘after Thursday night’s results at ‘Pontiac Central High. | The Knights of Columbus ered jinto 2nd spot on a 3-1 record with |a 73-56 victory over Shaw’s Jewel-) ers. John Keller sparked the K., | of C. upset with 18 points while | Shaw's Bob McManus. netted “24 for game honors. ‘to 40 with a 64-54 triumph over, (CTO Local 594. John Jackson | Scored 19 points for the winners. | 'C10's Felix Brooks took individual ‘honors with 20. The Royals boosted their record) FINISHED You Can Still Beat the INCREASE | trend New 1957 Plymouth Still the style leader of the “Big Three.” These models are still 3 years ahead in styling and performance. 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4-door hardtop sedan with powerflight, heoter, W.S.W. 2-tone paint, beck-up lights, directional signals, vari- speed electric wipers and other accessories. Complete for ‘2,1 95.00 Come in and take advantage of the best price savings | you'll ever make And every car carries a full new car worranty, regardless of price! Come in and drive | away the bargain of a lifetime! Yours, for the great- — est values, backed up by cost, genial service!. R & R MOTORS, INC. RED WOOD BEAMS 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 4x10, 4x12 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 “For. the Contemporary Home” PANELLING ix6. ix8 {xi0 95 “The Show Place of Pontiac : your ‘CHRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH — IMPERIAL DEALER 724 Ockland Ave. FE 4.3529 PLYWOO Yq” Fir 4,” Minglewood RANDOM ‘GROOVE ¥4” Mountain Ash 191° * * "4" Mahogany wise 21 1/,° Sq. Ft. ROCK SALT 39 65° 100 Ibs. *] 49 D PANELING 121/,° Sq. Ft. 161/2' Sq. Ft. “Where the. 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BURKE LUMBER CO. Home Begins” OR 1211 ESS 1S SCOTT BONHAM CAPITOL BARBER SHOP 580 W. Huron St. BACK 4 Chair Service Quicker—Faster antes Service We We Have an Automatic Wheel : KUHN AUTO ‘WASH | see Sreree ; Across from Firestone _ For EL tie A, dial BRAID MOTOR. SALES | DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer We Believe In Fair Dealing For Everyone Here is our Code of Ethics: __ ; 1, We sell as we advertise. . ; 2. Our Used Cars are sold on a definite and stated guarantee. When a car is not guaranteed, it is sold strictly “as is” and you are told about it. s , 3. We DO NOT advertise fictitious down payments or monthly . payments, - . 4, We DO NOT advertise cars we don't have in stock. 5. We NEVER refuse to sell s car at the price advertised. = 6. We use only reputable finance componion and banks to a) < 7. We believe that every men is entitled te decent snd cour- ; : teous treatment, regardless of color, race or creed. 8. 1 we have to stoop to unscrupulous methods te sell cars, we will go back te the farm. BRAID MOTOR SALES | | DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 34 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 ’ + | Here’s what Jim Gouine says about Ford Dealer Le Used Cars... “THE MONEY I’VE SAVED BUYING FORD DEALER USED CARS IS HELPING ME MAKE THE PAYMENTS ON MY HOUSE” ‘But Mr Gouine isn’t the only one who has found that it pays - to buy Ford Dealer ae Used Cars... _ Ford Dealer used cars” because: “Ford Dealers sega hag CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw Street intop condition” “James Govine, 11319 Ford St., Von Dyke, Mich. 3 @ ea Phone FE 5-4101 pa erent me vision in all 30 General Motor s|tors continued lower 4 * bat * é : Designed to familiarize dealer service employes with appearance| more, gram will continue until all Pon- csiag ntonivssees hee tiac dealer training. requirements = sat are satisfied, : Northern Spy, bu. eeeeeeee Specifically the classes will Vegetables deal with following processes isvaceserecesse S45 Cleaning, oa ing rd wu sascvisy Aan ‘ » retinting and dyeing of bu. . Walt Streeters felt the market neeensaceesee 2.08 upholstery (leather and clock); ef the eco- |toreradish pk. rd fore : a ae ie eS a adage fear nomic phases of the speech well [Leeks (hchs.) dos «---.+--s001-00 {| JOINS PACKARD LINE—This sleek, all-new Packard two-door stery; dyeing of | im advance and they awaited fut- |Parsiey, Rost, bebe.) dos. '»....0.. 138 hardtop is a current addition to the expanded line of Packards for (rebber oud air a bs ther developments in Washing- Potatoes, ; glb. begs... tf 1958, bringing the line to four models — the Packard Hawk, the _line is reminiscent of the symmetry of an airfoil. and reStoring trunk compart- ws : icone SEE WE tc cin at + ments; restoring instrument | Meanwhile, layoffs and cutbacks Tomatoes, . Goakij" 8 Tne“: 3.28/93 New Packard panels and germish menldings; |i% the sito industry held down| "= ‘wht Bree oe B18 Models Revealed| eitst Case of New Court Term pore: holes in rubber mats; |production. Land bape = Billig WO eacesccxicsessconseesoeses 32M eis neved. ed} polishing bright metals on | Hoard Chairma hinted fur-|" cor extetiers. ther credit-easing moves if condi- lat South Bend it et Fone materiel oem mea! TON \UTEW 10 red Feb. in Area Sia in ized in reconditioning are designed|“Ut_in open market credit made - DETROIT POULTRY -SOUTH BEND uf — Studebaker-| to seconion any make or mod-peusme funds ‘¢ for No. Orr, fan. 8 line poultry” wt atten g Bes el used Car and are available for 10 am. fob. Detroit: three new Packard models — a) A date of ren 4 has ae set/Oakland County Prosecutor George General Motors dealers through! «131 aa nineane me hee — light type|two-door hardtop, a fourdoor sedan for the first degree murder trial F. Taylor, the Drew trial will be GM Parts Division warehouses. Dynamics and North (ers, 3-4 lbs, whites, 23, barred and a station wagon — to com-of Edward Drew, 26, confessed|the first of the new court term. x * 25; ca ; aA ae Pt 1M Uns “hie ti Lin - salary’ er acait ae ane prota D it pital Board of Trustees. Brewer, Sold in U.S. Last Year of Hazel Park, will depend on the! ou yee, URS Se .... S68) epu Spo e Soon |who recently took on the new job -autopsy pcoasie to be made Sig Oak- Hooker Ei wuss 338 Un Ges Cp : 3 jot bs P Y sat . of Oakland County Road Commis-| PARIS # — The French-owned land County Chief Assistant Pros-lincuss Ray .. 183. Ge Bnet ‘77"* dae * * * DEER LODGE, Mont. (INS) —/sion Co-Ordinator, has announced|Renault auto plant sold 30,781 ecutor George F. Taylor today. [ig Bend --: Se UB. Atel: ““*:: s2.4. In dismissing Beck’s mo-| The deputy of the Montana State he may resign next week fromicars to the United States, mostly “I'll make a decision within 48/tnteriak Ir ... 204 West Ue Tel any tion, Judge Revelle said he could Prison had no sooner assured a that board also. small size models, last year—about hours based on this report and the 7 a te A, -- ag/find nothing to justify « new trial/civilian group that convicts never * * * nine times as many as in 1956. facts and circumstances,” saiditnt Nick ..-:. 71.6 Wiles & Co 129 8nd indicated he would pronounce/go outside the walls when some-| The Commission began consid-| Altogether, the company said in| Taylor. ~ a “ a tg ag p see next month. The convic-|one pointed out a window—at a'eration of a possible successor./its annual report, exports of Taylor has said the death of the|Int Silver ““"l 28 yngst snaT © i | tion carries a maximum sentence|truckload of prisoners outside the|Brewer has been chairman of the| Renault cars increased by 59.9 per woman in the Henson home at| . erecu avunsane of a 1-year prison term. walls, board since last July. cent last year to“117,044 units. 62 W. Maxlow cpuld have been punscated Prise Jan. 10—(Compiled by the | “murder, mansiau , suicide i ; é coer pecijental deaths lg Indu Male UH tee Market Ti d ONLY Week ago seen BRT a8 Bi 189.0 or e ire an ' Pearls Not Precious reese ae Bet HS Ae - : : : Sie ae st a ie RKET TIRE TOKYO — The pearl, while often! ifss High \c.cllge3. iss 763 118s a gem of great value, is not con-|!95¢ Lew .....- 24.0 1262 69.8 1716) sidered a preciéus stone. oe Grain Prices _|Three Youths Guilty ff Botonces Your Wheels e CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (AP) — Opening + estessee 1S « May Be Mar, ...... oe 114 May sesceeee LTT of Assaulting Man are contained in a jet-type nacelle and the lowered, flowing roof | Taylor. ex + convict, admitted shooting Kart Kolm, 63, with a rifle in his small store at 1010 Oakley Park Rd., two miles north of Walled Lake, He has been held in Oakland County Jail since he stood mute to the charge of first degree mur- der at his arraignment Nov. 19. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem will handle the case, according to * * Also scheduled to come up for tria] during the first term of court is Brezie Reed, 32, of 295 Howard McNeil St. He is charged with geet eenne a a eee erie geen ee ‘manslaughter in the fatal stabbing); Sept. 1 of James Quiet, 27, of 241) * * Examining the number Sq. Ft. Only .... Kiln Dried, Moulded Edge, 6”--8”-- 10°] Width, “Satin Smooth Finish” pending from last year, Zie there were cases in which 1 fendants must yet be brought to, ‘trial. * * * He further said it takes an this year, stated City Manager Wal-| average of four months new for “or i a case to come to trial. on the nature of the case and | plea involved.” the Among other homicide cases. \Ziem said he would attempt to. ihave tried during the first term of be the second degree | imurder trial of Clisby Watkins, 33, iof 415 Bloomfield St. | Watkins is accused of the fatal’ stabbing Nov. 19 of Freddie D.. |Rhimes, 28, of 312 Hughes St. 3149 W. Huron FE 4.5791 | 912 S. Woodward—Birmingham SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. “Your DeSoto & Plymouth Dealer” MI 6-5300 | save money too... 1957 Ford Vic. 2-Dr. 1956 Ford 2-Dr. 1956 Ford 4-Dr. 1955 Ford 2-Dr. . 1954 Chev. 4-Dr. oe te ee ee eee FIR PLYWOOD, 4x8 AFRICAN SAMARRA 4x8, RIPPLEWOOD, 4x8 - a “* © 6 MASONITE PEGBOARD, 4x8 ..... ‘MAHOGANY PLYWOOD, 4x8... . $5.95 DECORATIVE SHEETROCK mapty Ranch Pine — Sablewood or PLYWOOD, eee eo ee ee o* 8 ee ee eee . Sheet $3.2 + * ee Used Desks in Good Chair Attached . Condition, oe + ee ee $4.95 |. 1954 Pontiac 4-Dr. 1956 Chev, 2-Dr. 1954 Ford 2- Dr. “ & “ pee 10S. Squirrel Rood Rock WOOL INSULATION, . oe Auburf, *ee eee e # Z | 99c Bag Chisign we Toi 08 Auburn Heights, Mich. ey 1951 Cadillac 4-Dr. _ 210, Fresh Air Heater Clean BETTER USED CARS ‘All cars are winterized and ready to go. Now is the time to buy a better car to drive and Every Car Priced to Sell Beautiful Gold and Black Rado, Heater & Fordomatic Beautiful Med. Blue. V-8 .. Radio, Heater, White Walls Pairlane—Green and White Radio, Heater, FOM Sharp Custom V-8, Low Mileage ~ Beautiful Green, Sharp : B’Air, Beige & Green, Radio, Heater, P’Glide Radio, Heater, Clean. Doctor's Car Formerly Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Lite Blue, Sharp Car, Low Miles Radio, Heater, Clean Economical Six, Sharp MANY MORE rai? RIGHT . ‘Come on Out Every Car Marked With the Regular Price and the Sale Price NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Six Months Warranty on All Used Gars For a Squore Deal . . . See ~] EDDEE. STEELE 2705. Orchard Lake ‘Rd. ‘Keego | | (One Mile West of Telegraph Rood) Ph. FE 5.9204 | “out or THE wet OVERHEAD AREA ° ° eS