eit | Deficit Spending} Haunt Congress jspectre of deficit spending High Tax Rates, OK on Defense Funds in Ike's Budget Likely; “Others Face Debate WASHINGTON (# — The and continued high taxes haunted Capitol Hill today in the wake of President Eisenhower’s peacetime record $73,900,000,000 fed- eral budget proposal. Congressional reaction, both public and private, was that the fiscal picture painted by the President in| = his annual budget message — nee rent defense needs. yesterday was anything but) STATES BARGAINING GOALS— United Auto bright. - Workers union President Walter Reuther dis- cusses his union's aims for upcoming collective But Congress had not expected) bargaining sessions with the automobile industry. Workers would a@ rosy report in the light of cur) Reuther’s proposal—revolutionary for the indus- try—asks the companies to share their profits over ten per cent with workers and customers. chasers a rebate. AP Facsimile get a bonus, automobile pur- More argument was expected over non-defense spending propos- saz an Gat to aden Or ea row gap between expected spend-) ing and expected revenue during) the coming fiscal year. CALL HEARINGS touches emergency $1,260,- 000,000 Pre as fund, a a De- Chastened eondition than fense Appropriations called bearings for Jan. 27 on the aruny charge. ‘andum"” addressed to Truman, the Auto Makers Score Profit-Sharing Plan (Continued From Page One) also appear to again insist that part of management's job be turned over to him so that he | can increase still further ‘the al- ready dangerous degree of mo- nopoly power he possesses.” American Motors Corp. | Studebaker-Packard had no immediate comment. Under their present profit position, neither ‘|would be affected by profit-shar- ing. DROPS DEMAND Reuther, when asked about d the four-day week issue, said: “You will notice I have not been beating the drums for the shorter work week since the first —_ went up.” The UAW leader said his plan will provide increased purchas- ing power, and sald it was of- fered as a factor in halting the “growing imbalance between Reuther compared his profit- plan to the plans under which GM and Ford executives share in profits of their firms. ° * * * He said: ‘The fantastie profits of many of America’s giant cor- the high-paid executives of these corporations while both workers and consumers have been short changed.” Reuther said about 800,000 auto industry workers would be cov- ered by his plan, acquisition and $852,673 for site im- tha’ ill i said today t he will appoint and facilities. Joseph A. Sullivan deputy at- |provements torney general, to thé Wayne | County bench within two weeks. | ured te bring back about §1,472,- | $2,558,019. Of this, the federal government ‘would pay two-thirds and Pontiac; jone-third. Pontiac's net cost there- fore is figured at $852,673. ‘Michigan to Get Share From Proposed Budget = ,| WASHINGTON WW — Michigan) a are irs gant : pieced would receive $23,663,000 for flood, He tofore observed, pa be right coon | contre | Gnd navigation Peorcts you before you notice it. proposed today by President Eisen- | picion should be aroused by a sud- den pickup in the wind, especially | if its comes as the sky is clearing, or has just cleared. Temperatures !! begin to drop. | Uap im the a edge of 518, 000,000; Harrisville harbor, this front wil]. move over your 500,000; Manistique harbor, $338,- head, on the earth's surface, be- 000; Port Austin harbor, $613,000; fore it moves in far above—at/St. Marys River, improvement of 30,000 or 40,000 feet, for example, | ‘south canal, $1,200,000; Saginaw there will be no clue high above River, $800,000; Whitefish Point in the sky. ‘harbor, $100,000; Battle Creek, $1,-| This failure to provide sky signs 200,000; Houghton-Hancock bridge, enables the cold front to come in $700,000; and a special Great Lakes. by surprise. ; |Harbor Survey. $212,000. “ By E. H. SIMS Why doesn’t the cold front give, ning July 1. The Michigan projects as out-. ned by Army engineers are: Temperatures Plunge 20 Degrees Arctic Air Drives South CHICAGO (INS) — Bitter cold {the northern plains, driving snow arctic air moved southward today|ahead of it and sending tempera- over the stock-raising sections of tures plunging 20 degrees in the ‘last 24 hours, Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau, ; The Weather warned that freezing rain will) ‘make driving conditions hazardous) Full U.S. Weather Koreas Report ‘and roads icy from parts of Wes Beata ldars Jae settee wee Wee. Virginia through. Pennsylvania, | ries, Scat Temertes mestiy Maryland and the Middle Atlantic closes git anor, ferries. Men beet States. ‘The - precipitation will an hesr today becoming nertherly at spread northward into New Eng- 12-20 tonight. land as a mixture of rain, snow Dewntewn Ne pen jand sleet. @am.......-+.% 18. Mi cscccen 34 TOM... sce0ee 30 ieee 36 Minot, N. D., reported two de- pipe ice neue "| grees above zero and other 30 OM... ceceee 32 points generally were in the Teday in Pontiac | teens at midnight. Snow flurries Lowest teperature preceding & em) were observed along the lead- 28. Ie a adr veiocity 10 or p.h| ing edge of the advancing colder eee tion M07 Lees | air which extended into extreme @un sets Tuesday at § 23 pm | northwestern Nacsa Sun rises Wednesday st 7:59 am. Moon sets Tuesday at 110 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 5.59 « m. Livestock warnings have been’ | issued for northwestern Kansas) ‘because of the much colder weath- Monday in Pontiae Bs {As recorded ddwntown! b eseueseene. a2 pomest temporeture . J..eccsec.. Je (ef and blowing snow is expected) Mean temperature ......es00-:000-+: 30.5 fn that area. Weether Fair, casa One of the coldest spots at mid- night was Lebanon, N. H., with a , {reading of 2 below zero in contrast Sia neers reading at Key West, v Wideoprend precipitation contin- ued over the southeastern |ot the country. Florida and areas 3} a8 far north as Pennsylvania listed 63 rain. Rain also hit the Gulf States #3 | from Mississippi eastward and ex- 8 itended into the Ohio Valley. Roa- 2 noke, Va., listed an inch of rain siand Charleston, S. C.,-1% inches. Snow flurries. occurred over the One Year Age “Age in —— Highest temperature ..... * Lowest ee Sere eoeo enone tempe seeeeeee eetncenee Weather—Fair, Highest Lowest rout Temperstare This ae E in 048 Y¥. 86 te 1960 ~~ in 1802 Monday's Temperatere Chart 38 Marquette ”% . % 32 Memphis 4 30 Miami nel “7 Milwaukee Minneapolis | rH Ht cojd weather was the general rule pin the Rockies and westward to ea the Pacific Coast. Rain prevailed along the North Pocitip, 8 PO CEILS 3 = 353, making the net cost about | | Sus-| ihower for the 12 months begin- | 4 ‘central and southern Rockies and} He said if the rebate plan had) been in effect for consumers dur-) ing,the past 10 years, customers, But resale of property is fg- | would have received an average Americanism, of more than $70 a car. * * * Inthe UAW cbief said the actual | amount of a géneral wage increase | based on productivity, would have to be worked out at the bargaining table. The present assembly plant! average of $2.40 an hour includes cost of living and productivity in- creases, Reuther ‘indicated the union will seek a short-term contract. parchasing power and preduc- | tion." ‘wo “Republicans said the nation \had “rested on our oars during the lost et your administra- , | tion Russians went, to wi = re.’ we are behind the So- missiles—a the blame Paci on the os of your administration,” they said. i * * * ‘ In New York, Truman first commented that the Republicans “always have to have. somebody to pass the buck to."* Later he added, “The facts are not as istated.” ‘ Sen, Kefauver of . Tennessee, 1956 Democratic vice a nominee, fired back “no sentatives of in producing the guard rockets. It asked for later paige by listic missile division, sald . the ‘present Thor missile can be im- proved so that it “can perform unmanned reconnaissance of the Reuther Right About Rebates moon.’ But Sen. Symington (D-Mo) said | “the manned satellite is just | around the corner’ and Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, retiring as chief of Army research and develop.’ ment agreed. Chastened Actress Cools After Spree (Continued From Page One) ‘Walter Reuther said at his news itress’ purse had been opened, the stick had been smeared on the | ‘walls and the curtains were torn! down. ‘YOU'VE HAD IT’ When the deputies finally quiet-| ed Miss Churchill they left but she reportedly follawed them to their ‘car carrying a glass of rum and spouting a rich stream of invective. lThe officers porations have been shared in by ‘contents flung abott the floor, lip-| right. “You've had it,” and placed her under arrest. \* jand maintained a steady flow of unprintable epithets. At the county jail she became for a moment pensive and recit- ed the lines of Robert Burns: “In durance vile here must I wake and weep. ’ And all my trowsy couch in sor-! row steep,” He sald it will be “considerably less” than the current three-year | contracts which run out about dune 1. In addition to a wage increase. | |Reuther indicated the union will see kan increase in supplementary. Great Lakes connecting channels,| unemployment benefits (SUB) for. - capa Teed basatal ate \laid-off workers from 26 to | weeks. He said he also will seek SUB ‘for workers “whose purchasing | ‘power is reduced because of short | work weeks."’ * * * | Other bargaining issues, Reuther isaid, ‘proved pension benefits, correc- tion of “wage inequities,’’ and im- proved hospital-medical-insurance programs. Reuther ‘said the union’s pro- posed bargaining program ‘‘Te- flects the realities of both our growing domestic difficulties and the increasingly difficult inter- national situation." | He termed his profit plan a “reasonable approach. If they (the ‘companies) make a lot of money ‘we want our share . . . We hope, 52 ‘aware of their responsibilities.” Reuther added: 2 * * * “This union is going to act in. terms of what is good for the, United States. Unidn demands | come second. " will be demands for im-| But the durance vile was for ‘only a short time. She was released ion $50 bond and must appear. "Thursday in court. The slim actress, dressed in blue) Capri .pants, silk blouse and tan! sweater, dented she had been adding: ‘That's what it’s for.” She had worn an ill-fitting jail smock during her booking earlier, at which time she commented: “So this is American justice. At least it takes two stalwarts to | hold me.” She then held up two fingers in 'the “V" for victory sign made famous by:her father in World War II. She rehearsed her TV \night and her director, show last Walter i\Grauman said, ‘She's in good shape and I'm confident she'll come through for us.” She was booked in jail under the name of Sarah Beauchamp, the name of her late husband, Anthony Beauchamp who committed suicide ir London last August. She has reportedly been emotion- ally upset since then. that Sputnik has made them more; Producer Albert McCleery, who 'recently signed a contract with Miss Churchill for six TV shows, said: “Miss Churchill has passed ;through many tragic months, ‘which undoubtedly has taken a itoll of har health and siete 2 countered with an! |good on his pledge, he rebated | While being taken to jail she nearly 15% million dollars to the tore off Miller's uniform jacket) puvers. (effect. Haunt Capitol Hill jbillion dollars. Henry Ford ! Shared 1914-1915 Profits With Auto Buyers DETROIT wh — UAW President conference yesterday that he thought the late-Henry Ford once paid a rebate on Ford cars. Reuther made the point in dis- cussing the UAW’s latest proposal for year-end rebates to customers in years in which auto companies make profits. ° The record shows Reuther was In July 1914, Ford announced that on Aug, 1, its prices would be cut by $60, It further an- neunced that if the company sold 300,000 new cars from Aug. 1, 1914 to Aug. 1, 1915, all retail buyers would share in the pre- fits to the extent of $40 to $60 a car. M By the end of the model year,/ Ford had sold 308,213 cars. Making This wag the same year in which |\Ford put the $5 daily wage into’ High Taxes, Deficits (Continued From Page One) Rancho,” Movie Pioneer Dies After Talk Jesse L, Lasky Felled Films for 44 Years HOLLYWOOD A heart at- .|tack hag ended the career of Jesse L. Lasky, movie pioneer who * * * * Lasky, 77, a moviemaker 44 years, collapsed and died in Bev- erly Hills yesterday shortly after talking about his book, “I_ Blow My Own Horn,” before a women’s literary club, The producer, apparently in good health up to that moment, walk toward his car at the Bev- erly Hilton Hotel. Only a day ear- Mer he had attended the annual Lasky, Cecil] B. DeMille and Samuel Goldwyn formed a trio that came west and produced the first feature length film, ‘The Squaw Man,” here in 1913. The early-day producers fol- lowed . this picture films, including “Rose 2 “TI wonder what would have hap- |Ppenéd to us, and maybe to Holly- wood, if Cecil had selected a site in Arizona,” Lasky mused, In 1916 the Lasky organization ers-Lasky, “forerunner of Para- mount Pictures Corp. * * * Born in San Francisco Sept. 13, crease for national defense is fully justified and will have the support) of Congress." * * * There was some skepticism over Eisenhower's estimate that despite} heavier defense spending, the budget would be in. balance when the year ends and the Treasury, would show. a surplus of half a Some members ‘noted that the administration had expected a budget surplus this year only to see it fade into a small deficit in the face of a declining tax " lections and higher spending. * * * Chairman Byrd (D-Va) of . Senate Finance Committee — the new budget “reckless” “likely to lead to substantial eet | icit spending with all ot its "| consequences.”’ Rep. Reed of New York, al Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, also called the estimates of receipts oes optimistic.” Rules on Army Trials WASHINGTON —U. S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holtzoff ruled | today that civilian employes at- | tached to the U. S. armed forces | abroad may legally be tried by court-martial. Small Georgia Case Involves Big Issue | WASHINGTON (AP) soliciting for members. Union. decision. Justice Frankfurter * * ® oe — The Supreme Court yesterday declared invalid a Bax- ley, Ga., ordinance requiring union or- ganizers to obtain a city permit before The decision was given on an ‘appeal by Rose Staub, an employe of. the Inter- national Ladies’ Garmen t Workers’ She was sentenced in ee Po- lice Court to 30 days in jail, or a $300 fine, for soliciting union member-— ships without applying for a permit. Justice Whittaker delivered.the 1-2 — opinion, joined by Justice Clark. | Miss Staub’s appeal contended the ordinance abridged the constitutional wrote a dis- coneniees of free speech, press and as- sembly, and was incompatible with the Taft-Hartley Labor Act. J. H. Highsmith, attorney for Bax- ley, defended the permit requirement as @ reasonable regulation within a ‘city’s police powers. Hie oald a perusal hiswa tbh issued to Miss Staub withont ~~ if she had applied for it. ; Frankfurter and Clark, in thelr dis- sent, described the case as one of those small case$ that carriés a large issue, for it concerns the essence of our fed- . eralism — due regard for the constl- | tutional distribution of power as between | the nation and the states, and more : particularly the distribution of judicial power as between this eourt hess the jecitenies of the states. ; Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Union a | | | | | b 1880, the son of a shoe store i owner, wood by a circuitous route. He | began his career as a cornet play- er at 16. He later was a cub re- porter on the old San Francisco! Post, a gold hunter in Alaska, and jeven managed a magician before joining forces with DeMille and Goldwyn in New York City. Lasky leaves his widow, Bessie; three children, Jesse Jr., William and Nancy; and two grandchil- dren. Funeral services were ten- tatively set for Thursday. by Heart Attack; Made helped build Hollywood's vast film bridge industry stumbled and fell as he turned to day buildings at a Hunter Maple avenue Monahan, owner’ of Monahan’s| 2T°8°?: Beef Buffet on East Maple avenue, asked if he might have a second consideration after the.sign is re- designed and brought down to the size of 100 square feet required by the ordinance. He was assured of another hear- Special for children is the pup- ernoons and the painting and draw- ing, Monday afternoons. Both ses- “Girl of the Golden ed West,” “The Warrens of Virginia” merged with Famous Players Film Co. to beeome Famous Play-| Lasky arrived in Holly- sions are from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The regular meeting of the Unit- Special guest at the 12:30 lunch- eon will be Miss Amber Van, coun- selor to international Ss at the University of Michigan. She will speak informally at the luncti- petry class meeting Thursday aft-/’, me i “i : EL Says lines Create Problem Sound-Proofing Needed ve 2 ee g33 tae Jaycees fo Present Awards at Banquet Judges, have ‘selected the winner ing Young Man of the Year” con- test. . * * * The winner will be presented a ? ir 3 Bx 5 i" E would carry nearly a million pas- sengers yearly and generate rev- enues above four million dollars. Pythian Lodge Plans Installation Service Michigan Grand Chancellor An- -|drew Jackson of Ann Arbor, will Le GEORGE'S NEWPORT’S STOR nto get reody, smarlsalawh guode and teks he Biggest Bargain Event in our 25 years in Pontiac DONT BUY? PO IEE IEE MONE LRN HI -@15 Salesladies ak 40 enpeees : ‘Apply Employment OMe: 1 ee HELP ae FOR THIS SALE - e 5 Selosaion es Cas AT GEORGES salasperle for’ . hiers ¢ = re THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURspay, JANUARY. 4 1958 ‘produced in Germany, is second| gums they 8 ony to'the dlamand as a cutting}in the human mouth excbet a ‘HOW TO DEAL WITH YOUR TENSIONS The quest for peace of mind— father or mother, a good friend, pt for good menial health, your clergyman, your family . which is another name for it— doctor, a teacher, school coun- - is universal. Yet very fewof us selor, or dean. Talking things are blessed with all the internal | ~- out helps to relieve your strain, qualities and external circum- stances that automatically as- sure us of peace of mind. We have to work to achieve ix, Following is one of a few sim- ple, ready-to-hand actions which may help you. TALK IT OUT When something worries you, talk it out. Don't bottle it.up. Confide your worry to some levelheaded person you can trust; your mehand or wife, helps you fo see your worry in a clearer light, and ofien helps you to see what you can do about it. This is one of eleven simple Suggestions that can be helpful if they are applied diligently. If you would like further infot- mation, write for the free new booklet: “How To Dear With Your TENsions,” written by top experts in the field of psy- chiatry. Address: Better Menial Health, Box 2500, New York 1, New York. Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in Cooperation’ with The Advertising Council! and the Newspaper ‘Advertising Horton will officiate, with burial! ders, 82, mayér of Toledo, Ohio, jin White Chapet Memorial Cem-}j Executives Association. : MRS. CHARLES CANNON Service for Mrs. Charles (Caro- line Miller) Cannon, 85, of 118 Mt. Clemens St. will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday trom the Huntoon Fu- - ineral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cannon died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. FLOYD E. FRANKLIN Floyd E. Franklin of 3228 Warren Dr., Drayton Plains, died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital after a brief illness. Mr.. Franklin's body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. * MRS. ROE LEWIS Service for Mrs. Roe (Mary Ma- irie) Lewis, 67, who died soem! ‘Sunday at her home 43 Bellevu St. will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday | | from the Church of God, 375 E.| Pike St. Her pastor, the” Rev. Perry él letery. Huntoon Funeral Home 79 Oakland * Avenue FE 2-0189 Member of National Selected Morticians Gects Maataon Be. Ciifferd C. Bunteen Mrs. Lewis’ body will be at the sj in + Ponti’ and Nearby Areas || en Amelie Bisballe, 12, of 1049 Ab- Trail, who died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, will be held at 11 a.m. tomor- row. at Lake Orion Methodist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Albert B. Johns. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. The body rests at Allen's Fu-) neral Home. GEORGE H. MONTGOMERY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for George H. Montgom-' ery, 77, of 404 Farnsworth St., will) be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial) will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Ox- |ford. He died at his home Satur-' day. THOMAS A. TEEPLE Service — fr Thmas A. _ Teeple, 8, - Deaths Elsewhere MIAMI, Fla. (#—James C. Flan- in the early 1900s and for the last’ '30 years a resident of north Mi-| ami where he was active in a} |Market fr 19 years in Keeg Har- Eyes Authority of Fire Chief t- 138 Beachland, wh dies yes- terday at the St. Jseph Merey| Hspital, will take placee at 2 p.m. Thursday at C. J. Gdhardt Fun- ral Hme. Officiating will be the Rbert H. Benedict. Burial) Rev. will be in Oakland Hills Memrial Gardens .Cemetery.’ A 4-year resident f Oakland) ‘Cunty, be had perated the Teeple br. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; | Smathers { Detrit and Mrs. Ken- Fred W. { East Twas; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hughtaling f jand 15 great grandchildren als survive. ard INESDAY—2 to Thora REMINGTON NEW SEKVICE—Hemington factory representative will be im our stere avery, WEDNESDAY of every week Electric Shavers =;Mgin F Floo: Waterford Twp. Board Pursley ‘Funeral Home until noon campaign against gambling, died | Discusses Problems of Wednesday when it will be taken’ to the church, MRS. JOHN W. SCHAFFER ‘yesterday. | BERGAMO, lerino Vitali, Italy (#—Don Sev- 36, brickiayer-priest Department Rule The question of just how much Service for Mrs. John W. (Clara). “ho built free homes for the poor, power is allocated to a fire chief Schaffer, 72, of 248 S. Marshall St.\died Sunday, The priest founded was discussed by the Waterford will be ‘at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday the “Society of Volunteers of Ac- Township Board and representa- ‘from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev. Ra'ph C. Trinity Lutheran Church will of- Hficiate, with burial following in ‘White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.| Mrs. Schaffer died yesterday in’ tion and Sacrifice’’ when he was Claus of: st. transferred to Osia Sopra village. ment in 1950 and used the society to’ obtain gifts of land to build rent- free homes. CRISFIELD, Md. tives of the township Fire Depart- last night. Fire Chief Edward Smith is a 'paid, part-time volunteer fireman and his authoritative powers have “ — ‘Walker been challenged by members of e Pontiac General Hospital after an'K Rice, 54, president of the Star the department ‘illness of several months. HELEN A. BISBALLE LAKE ORJON—Cervice for Hei- From the famed Golden Hawk comes the long, low poral pa the graceful ” fins, the open-air gaiety...of America’s newest hardtops! Luxury -styled, precision built, both the - President and Commander Starlights cotnbine the open-air freedom of a con- vertible with the all-weather snugness of a luxury sedan. And, beneath their original exteriors, they retain al] the extra craftsmanship that value-conscious car owners have long associated with aad auto- i Pie a From the Home of the Golden Hawks... The newest, most original Hardtops on the American road... 1958 Studebaker Zae4phia- mobiles: dependable Sooper ya engine with choice of horsepower and sion; Safety-Built bodies; variable ratio steering, and extra large brake lining area. Comfort, too, is everything you'd expect... ~9 from the heavily upholstered, deep- piled ee a, cushioned seats and extra foot room in rear hac i to the safety-padded dashboard and at This exclusive Flight-Style instrument panel. RECORD Visit your local Studebaker- Packard PRICE | Dealer today... he'll be proud to show you ee these two all-new cars; gladly send you a Studeb aker- Packard Toercestton Koss & Printz Motor Sales 7675 Highland Road. OR 3-5200 urek Motor Sales 245 S. Blvd E. FE 4-9587 | Baking Co., Inc., one of the larg-| fest wholesale baking firms on the iEastern Shore, died Sunday of a heart attack. | ri € transmis- lrules, regulations and insubordina-' |tion proceedings for paid firemen. | whether fo use stock or mutual insurance iThis was tabled for further study next Monday \the per cent of its total valuation will, charge to private contractors for ihydrants was also tabled. Clerk! check procedures communities. 98 N. Saginaw Seeocccccccedcccocccces CO0OOOCCOCOCCOOEOOEOEOODOEOOROOOOEEES Pee rere. haEP ER ET. After a lengthy discussion, Trustee John Coleman suggested that Smith draw up a plan to be presented at a firemen’s execu- tive beard meeting ‘this week with township beard members and representatives from each of the department's three x,tations present. The group will plan to discuss jac Presa. Pontiac, Michigan Another question was raised on policies ywned property on toewnship- and equipment. Two $65,000 insurance policies on Township Hall covering 80 xpire Jan. 21 The problem of establishing a James Seeterlin was authorized to. in surrounding A used car dealer's license was approved for Marion Corder for | a let te be established at 3560 _Biabem Lake ne. WEONESDAY ONLY Outdoor Thermometer | Window or Wall | i Reg. 79c¢ 58'| Famous Chaney! ‘Tru - Temp’ out- door thermometer is easier to read, and install Ac- curate and de-) pendable. | hk 20 \ —ZZnd Floor 1 ‘Junior’ 4x8-Foot Table — Table fg oe 5x9 ty Only) ‘ 13.88 Double braced folding legs of tubular steel. Tempered mason- /* top. $1 holds yours in lay- ¥ Eve verything You Need for Table Tennis. ; ting tung ile, Voces Rubber Face Paddles. «$19 § Standard Size Nets, ....,59¢ vee 198 4 \ORGCCCC eDOCS Cecdecsccecccescocccooscccooocccos ‘spORTS DEPT. —Ind Floor 3 a . +e } " . ooeee nt dd edhe dade deeded de Seeccoscccseccccqcesces j eccccccccccccese peeccce Wednesday Only Cotton — Elastic Tops BOYS’ SOCKS Rég. 31.00 Value 4” 79° e ° @ e ° e e ° e id ie s e Ld e e e ° ° e * s ° e e e ;: ‘Boys’ ‘all cotton socks in popu- e lar blazer stripes. Ankle length, @ elastic top. Nylon reinforced $ heel and toe. - Sizes 6 to 10. : e e e ° * ~ 98 N. Seginaew ‘Basement! $ Seccccccvceecocoecocees aa Ae eT ot, CS Po Beek Se 98 OMI EP Rao, é wt. ha. eee eg ee er ae ee at ik fk | we eT il (Pi fore s 6 oe eee ee ~~ chest green hang. $27. rs | Fi) yaw \ } r f \ Regular $8 Quality Wide ruffle, easy to launder; requires no ironing. Sizes for twin or double beds. PILLOWS, SHAMS, each PIT TITITTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT Trt BIGGEST BARGAINS and FINEST_EVER res $10.88 Satin-Back DRAPES Only 23 pairs. 48x90 inch panels, modern or traditional in 90 inch..... $14.95 Jewel-Glass DRAPES Just 12 pairs. 25x90 inch panels. colortfast. $19.95 Textured DRAPES Cotton textured cloth lined with fine percate.. Abstract leat design in choice of colors. 48x90 inch panels. Oversize 92x90" Panels... Famous ‘ in rose and green. 52x90 panels. Patented ‘Flik’ feature. Real deluxe feature. Easy to care for. FABULOUS SAVINGS i _ EVERGLAZE COTTON NO IRONING | $6 Quality ia Priscitia style, |} complete with 88 tie-backs. Two panels each 36 x 90 inch. Fit vost windows, 2 Genuine “CAMEO” ose, green or . . co or “NM cum] Shir-Back Curtains . B1MEe| «$5.95 Quality: 88 " _\ ‘Twin and Double Bed Size ' | S0xd0-tach iy 4 “Matching Bedspreads & Ter RAS TNS CTE LT INE SAVE: ‘$151 on This bee WV alue Fully washable flannel in choice of pink, blue, mint or floral prints. Patch pocket, button front in size 34 to 40, Limit 2 per cus- "WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS ———> WINDOW. SHADES with Roller IVORY - TAN WHITE Reg. $1.29 Value - 78: CUT to Measure While YOU Wait Cut any width up to 36 inches while you wait. Strong, pliable Kraft-paper base. Please bring in correct shade measurements, Hot-Dipped GALVANIZED 10-0t. PAIL Reg. 75e i Value Full 10-quart pail, hot-dipped galvanized Sturdy bail handle, 2. JIM M2 PUTIN TET TT Ty? for longer wear forced mm. Limit 98 North Saginaw rein- Ke 2nd Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE scie ot DRAPES Simms is bringing nearly $1500 in savings to Pontiac through this special purchase of over $3200 worth of finer-quality, ready-to-hang curtains and draperies. Buy now—you'll wait a long time before you'll find anything near equal to these bargains. Plenty of Some—Few of Others—Many Odd Lots in Quantities Too Limited te Advertise PRICES SLASHE GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY BIG LOT — Several Original 47.95 Famous Brand Include “Cameo” & “Cannon” $ ‘DRAPES Ready-to-hang, many with pat- ented ‘flik’ feature .. . 72 or 90 inch lengths, 25 to 36 inch panels . washable, color-locked fade- proof .. . ‘Suncromes” included wanted colors . . . attractive Per designs. Come early for best se- PAIR lection. *488 *5 88 *g8s 12" PRICES SLASHED ON CURTAINS or beige. Ready to hang. ($24.95 Oversize 96 x . $10.88 pr.) Pinch-pleated, ready to Green or gold colors. Guaranteed washable and ($39.95 .$15.88 pr.) 50 Glass-Tex DRAPES “CAMEO” full fashion, ready-to- hang draperies ear ($11.95 tge. 90x90, per pr. $5.88) Sheer chromspun, easy to under, little Decorator to necessary. ys gap Sa Sag ine gee hg —— ($11.95 NYLON Cris-Cross be 265 peg be ee i Re me es _THe PONTIAC 1 PRESS, Verdict of Reds for Camera Purchase by East Berlin — BERLIN W — A Communist court in East Berlin : sen- wneed Dr. Walter Steinberg of Al- hambra, Calif, to 10 months im- prisonment on charges of illegally See 2 Cmeeee ie Sorietrem “The "SS-yearwld chiropodist, who hag been in jail since last Septem- ber, was’ given seven days to ap- pea] the verdict. * * Steinberg, pale shocked, shook his head as the Communist judge handed down the sentence. He wore a rumpled gray suit. His guards had taken away his necktie and shoelaces, a routine precaytion to prevent any wsuicide attempt. The U.S. mission in Allied-run West Berlin sent q German ob- server to the trial, No American consular representative was pres- ent since the United States does tot recognize the East German government. : * * * Convicted with Steinberg was a Swiss citizen, Josef Gutman, who was sentenced to four years im- prisonment at hard labor. - Gutmann was charged with ur- ing Steinberg into using his car for smuggling illegally purchased cameras and typewriters from East Berlin into West Berlin. *x * * East German law forbids non * out a government permit. The regulations prevents from buying cheaply in East Berlin shops with Communist cur- rency purchased at one-fourth of its face value on West Berlin's open money market. The court confiscated Stein- berg’s American car and ordered him to pay court costs. * * * and looking! foreigners! By OLGA CURTIS. NEW YORK (INS)—If love. is blind, marriage is a great eye- opener, “Especially at breakfast time,” [Around the Cormen’” who Say well) be America’s champion knot-tier. 14: always surprises. me. that the girl who can't tace her fiance without a new hairdo becomes out of curlers for breakfast,” sighs Dr. Ray. “Then she wonders why her bus- band | —— his secretary looks the wife who won't take her hair Pegy Te the best marital advice is prac- tical advice. “The “But they don't always know the importance of shaving in the {Why Secretary. Looks So Good to ‘Hubby being 65000 ceo “Tymoming. or remembering, is convinced . that | “Wri.an costa het ahaa a “Whats you've ta love, evervihine i eer newlyweds that “love THE BERRYS ‘Complete With Swimming Pool plush, pushbutton-controlled hide- way of a former Capone era gang-| ster has taken on the aura of re- spectability. The gates are open at the one- time ‘‘farm” of Louis (Little New York) Campagna. The 80 acres on résidents to make purchases with-| the St. Joseph river near Berrien iSprings is now the property of) Emmanue! Missionary College. * * * The estate, surrounded by high fences and backed against the riv-| er, was purchased by the Seventh Day Adventist college for $80,000 two months ago. The main‘building is the guest house. It hag eight bedrooms, - liv- ing room, dining room, a kitchen After the Philadelphia-born chir- opodist was arrested, he arranged) *T for the camera equipment given to him by Gutman to be brought back to East Berlin and turned! over to the Communist authori- ties. Friends of Steinberg told the U.S. consulate in West Berlin that Steinberg had intended to go to Moscow for the International Youth Festival. Cabbie May Not Get His $5,000 Tip SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, ww—A| cab driver may not collect a $5,000 tip offered by retired Navy Capt. Jesse L. Kenworthy, 66, of Parkesburg, Pa. Mrs. Lorna Kenworthy of Encin- ita, Calif., filed a Superior Court petition yesterday asking Judge Milton Sapiro to declare her hus- band mentally incompetent. A hearing was scheduled for Mon- day. Mrs. Kenworthy, who had not seen her husband for 10 years, said in the petition that he was recently classified as a manic-de- pressive by a Pennsylvania men- tal clinic. Cab driver Bruno De] Carlo, 31, also was told by Lt. George Page of the police check detail that Kenworthy’s Parkesburg bank ac- count apparently contains less than $2,600. Del Carlo told police he was given the $5,000 check after he drove the retired officer around San Francisco and to the airport twice. Kenworthy is a survivor of the crash of the dirigible Macon and the sinking at Pearl Harbor of the battleship Oklahoma. He was re- tired after serving 17 months in a Navy hospital and was given a 100 per cent disability pension. : ERNIE by Father & Son son ' (\ | *) 4 “Never fear, when Father & |) 4 Son cre here, for we give -§ top quality cleaning and . fF. pressing, Jilly Service too. ; * Save on Cash and Carry... | | of give us a ring for Pick-up Service.” 1, “Dear, do fry to be more ~ carelul...I1 just had those | trousers cleaned at FATHER F & Soni” FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS Office ond Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. (Corner Mansfield) and a walk-in cold room and freez-| ‘and two children lived; College Acquires Former Hide-Out BERRIEN SPRINGS (® — The; taker’s cottage; various barns and a 110,000-gallon swimming pool, * Old timers say the pool, replete with wine cellars and a water fil tration plant beneath it, was built largely by the Chicago department of public works, From the study in the garage house, a pushbutton opens the gates, Another turns on the lights ‘along the drive. A third trips flood- lights at both the guest house and garage house. An intercom system comnects the gate with the caretaker's cottage jand the guest house. And the extortion plot against west coast movie executives. Campagna served about a third of a 10-year sentence and then was paroled. He died in Florida three years ago. After the mobster’s death, his heirs gave up the place, It was sold to a Lansing physician. The college bought it with funds from the board of the now defunct Battle \Creek Sanitarium. x * Eventually, the hospital hopes to construct facilities for training grounds are watered by an under-| lground sprinkling system con- trolled by an ee timer. * * Campagna gained cutret of the) property after moving from New) York to Chicago where he hooked | The estate also includes a garage/up with the notorious A] Capone. l adding ‘ ‘we may be able to feed it |house where Campagna, his wife) He wound up behind bars in 1943) but we don't know how to put it to a care-'as the result of a million dollar| work.” juel Missionary president, says the nurses and laboratory technicians on the estate. Dr. F. O. Rittenhouse, ‘Emman- 2 Die as Plane Hits Oil Derrick on Truck STONEHAM, Colo, #—Two men were killed yesterday when their light plane struck an oil derrick on a truck to which they were deliv- ering highway travel permits. * * * Francis Saylor, manager of the L. E. Whitlock Trucking Co, in Sterling, Colo., identified the men killed in the freak accident was Jonesie Thompson, 41, the pilot, and Marvin Kitch, 44. Both lived at Sterling and were employes of the trucking firm. * * * : Saylor said the plane apparently over all faults,” he pointed | «RE 4-155 THE 1958 F ORECAST You Cen Pick Up Your Up Your ‘Booklet et Our Ollice Bidg. OURS: 9 toS - addition, 34 top industrial groups and their subdivisions - steel, oil, chemicals, etc. — ate surveyed, with tabulaied esumaies of the trends to be expected for each. Thi er Co. FE 2-9119 “ I for de-| Pies Northern Spy, bu. iW eeseeees ‘ by he int - dealers Vegetables yinced that although theoretically under the International Coopera- © Ge mato te tie — *9| tion Administration National Automoblie Dealers Assn. ee ees “wit reanesenss Dive balanced the budget would lead ‘o ion ~ . . . convention, Ford said: Garrets, srisccogeesscs nga Omar. your. ot deflate, Hemneing, Business Victiib Seek Tax Slash ‘ Selery, Pas sassseesecce 150 : tore. When the tribesmen swore to ‘We at Ford find nothing inj} oe Steels were helped by a scolect Americag techuicland thehs.+ sersoeensesecses 2. ones : i * NAM, C. of C. Suggest Cut fey vere minatid ota proset which re was Ad: bond Hele : ; . ; . * ington jokes, an ene ! many ode . ant veel ore mm §=1Can Provide New Capital |cthens wert to tre vileges wit tend to forget that we have , tbskt.) 8 Ibs... Gains of about. a point — ; , 3 a campaign to rid the bathhouses through such pauses before . topped, aseenes pene Sicea’ Da Post tad. Keceenll sura ce A nts : Leap social centers — of then gone on to push the econ- "Greens Aircraft, Du Pont and Eastern||f] n ge WASHINGTON (INS) — Two|0. OF ©. PLAN the filth which made those places omy to the ¢ higher t n ” Kale, bu, bh ee 1.40 Air a A i : 3 _ { p id i ; busi ccgaatentions ad- Barlow the tol! t i areas of { j . be dangerous} L. oe lec : vocated today drastic federal tax reductions in the Chamber of Wa kas Gs haa Eee leading Sb aeieen and if Poultry + ——. a actively as res! en cuts—one of three billion pond Commerce pian: . major theater in the political-eco- we. as a porgin, bees aruioaanedl rourtay — ae <— At the annual meeting of - the a year; the other, a 10 billion A one to five per cent cut in |nomic contest between democ- DETROIT. 13 (AP)—Prices paia|OOK @ slight Joss Chrysler the| sash, racy communism, is dotted ie ow ey ©» eee eee 1 top geile dh: gaye egclamgene _— * * t a ae tex [eithy such so-called trivie prot- perces oceeeeny, Se Oh HT eee type hema, 29-88; light Lorillard rose slightly follow. (A8em's, held in the Waldron Hotel! he latter cut was recommended | brackets over the ne years ‘ects. Local people don’t think the 0 eS ran ie. S82 tucker: Beary as, ing yesterday's news of @ meW oo. oie cted president for the com by ato 60 per cent limit on projects are trivial. Ford said that while it is nat _ tenaas blend for Old Dell cfg | ine ‘yeas, reomagea e eae can aa: riomaire ea wie Saute Te: * oe * = zd : ! r 5 . , ural that people with reduced in- Deraorr racs arettes. a Other newly elected officers are: vanced by the U. 8. Chamber of) 4 one etek eat im advan ee sel comes should postpone purchases,|_ DETROIT, ‘Jan. 12.—(AP) to»| Among the -gainers were U. S.|Jack Brannock, vice president and Gymerce. Spokesmen for the two |; od =p pr egedborrmn weapon pom? nad the buying power of only a smalligrasee “®t Jnctuded. ral-state Steel, Boeing, General Dynamics, James Wilkinson, secretary-treas- groups outlined the revenue over- |in, fen tire newly hoa arh y the ak on. Wihtes, grade A jumbo, 81: extra North American Aviation, General urer. Richard DeWitt and Jack M neome D . Iron Curtain nicians wait éa- percentage of consumers his been hauls at a House Ways and Means in the te in- WE CBie medion 44; smal Electric, Illinois Central, Ameri-\Lelich were named to the execu- lies Reduction corpore: gerly for a chance to supplant reduced in the present decline. He B58, a Spiers orerege, F¥6i get Di” aeeinss National Distiiers|tive committee, Committee hearing. come tax rate from 52 per cent|/Americans in the underdeveloped said there is evidence that many | 53" wid av. i. checks, and United Alr Li W. 0. Hildebtand, secretary) Chamber spokesman Joel Bar- to 50 per cent in the first year) World, people who have had no reduction| ive, 48, estes large, aii lates Sete] Opening blocks included: Wilson! Manager of the Michigan Associa-| low argued that this group's |and further reduction to 40 Per) Quietly, without publicity fan- in buying power are sitting back, | medium, _itie-dT, browns, grade A, jum- : tion of Insurance Agents was the| propesal would not necessarily cent in future years. fare, a little of American = 0 which way the/be. 44; large, 41; larger, 38; me-|& Co. unchanged at 17 on 7,000 ‘ | waiting to see ay dium, ay Ta est at the meet mean a federal deficit because |. Shorter, more realistic tax write- up an impres- ! turn before the rade lange 3 shares; Radio Corp. up % at 24%/5 = fis on depreciable assets to : sennd cov ie Gs uanct claee? | on 1,500; Chrysler up'% at 54% on! = ee eS eee Se in nowy plante(2vt, record, 88 ambassadors of ture into the market place. Li ny © oop grit ine Telephone up| we « buying activity. paar ponte in new plants | good = It numbered only 2.961 “1 usare and mere people ivestock rigs | boat aeneuual | pment. in 1957. Before Congress this sés- nervous and back away,” he DETROIT LIVESTOCK mannan Crisis Not Over tended oe plan would pro-| “— — eon wen bee epee fo Sree - added, “trouble could follow.” . Jan. 13 (AP) — Hogs — vide new capital for investments. the number to 3,302, and to. in- Ford said that savings accounts|fuly. sows not sntattchon mixed tone New York Stocks William J. Grede said present | Plumbing, Heating Unit (crease the annual budget by 20 are at record high levels. “All the Ua ‘nemter toad. three foto 440 Slate Morning Quotations) tax rates “choke off new savings p44 Electi of Officers million noegrea 18 ao joi idence indicates,” he said, “that pound gm gly 3 —— Admiral ..,,.. 77 Johns Man .. #16) Or enezue a ‘ at their source, thus meting s ron operations countries ee : mainly 18.78 to 19.46; 6 piers mostly Ateneee Bd Steer “meg. Saal | nomic growth dependent_ on “| qg|" 15 monthe. more people have money to spend|/number one 300 to 21¢ poun (Alied Stre'*°2: 39 Lg Be - ae fla: a ~| At its first dinner meeting of * * * and are in good enedit poston.” Tass ered eB Ewha, tence | HinciBr ti) Jiminex Shuffles Posts|" Sry) ge ver trey Heuer tas ten ee etc eee aE ee Places sod Loew's see. Ma] 8 : ; ee Pegneee saint’ 1800. ariy sales Am US oss 184 foriiarg "2°: 3e4) in Cabinet; Unrest Still) Grede, chairman of the organi Dealers Assn. elected Curtis} zation’s tax committee ked pinion QVOlS Sires’ set Ae its gt? Kearze. Bs] Continues in Caracas [murs “x _commiliee. | asked Thompson of G. A. Thompson and| a m as : ew me to s Oy’ to 28.00, the latter price pald for MiamMa@ Pity 33 Menning ..... 3 ; head 100 pound prime: good and choice Am Meta! ..... 181 Martin Co. .. 352 taxes from 20 to 15 per cent in \of the Lloyd S. Thornton Co., Ine., ie ute: cae be emeace neeleor aheeo, ke RiGee sr bd Mare os CARACAS, Venezuela (—Pres-|the lower brackets, and from 91 gs Gasty = eabante 2000, Crain + 421 Mergen Lino 2] ident Marcos Perez Jimenez ap-\to 42 per cent in the top brackets.) William Williams of Williams) en sianghter steers and or am — rege Aim Srey 1704 Monsen Ch .. 38.5. peared today to have skinned Corporation taxes would be cut Brothers” Plumbing and Heating | p. pe a -—~ Fe kee pty gd mag chert |Am Visegey 3 Ay Wot wheel |. 13 through another crisis as he a hoa a —— of $1 per cent a was elected el geese fed steers over 1080 is. Yearling |ATmco | - 2 Motorola %%* vamped his Cabinet for the sec- per cen czra Mason of Pontiac Plum State Senator eves 5c. a es ee r aemenr mR ene = time in four days. But more ‘and Heating was retained as secre- ree = early sales stockers and fi! Rein ---- $f Mat Cash R813 greet violence indicated Vene- |tary-treasurer. Plan Inevitable; Ne $0 sectors. sions gpeg 04 ley chetee viene a ans 9 et DOT «ee ee aiden Were Bet over | Be Proposed in ’5 low ‘choles, 1180, to 1200 Ibe slaughter Bers'auay <-.. 31a Ne iead $341 Perez Jimenez changed three~2SiUManN AKOaG ; ‘eleers J ew a : ? cs oes ey Su sag 1 ES SHS. BS more aint pou in the wake! Pays Employes Business Notes LANSING @ — Sen. Frank An-|isa reed, steer 2100 Meh cheite |B Br: B4 Ber fee... 32 Ot) his ouster of Gen. Romulo!” ‘Wage-Dividend’ Pe ont d manager. W. AS) drews (R-Hillman), long an advo-|recetpt stands to 3299 Burroughs |"! 36.3 weet Airlin 126 1 ontiac terminal manager, cate of a state income tax, said &! afepee 11.20 to 29.00 etitity ane Colum ox a3 sed OE aay cetawttie pelts ong tongs |L. Treanor, recently took part inj today sentiment is growing for/ee to 52864 cows "1830 to /Gan Pee. cc 4 Pac & EY $0. Seattered an ALBANY, N. Y. One ot the three day meting =—— Here is a f, Speed “ee j fit- Pp of managers from Inter- such @ tax but tat he dorsn’tii¢s. s se it eanners and cutters al git. 185 Pan ‘pn A" 337 demonstrators in downtown Carac-|!6m apie op ei aes presage ; mk tablished. plan to formally propose it this? <3. re 57 Param Pict. 324 a5 with machetes and tear gas.|4Ting pian in effect = he year, er Sey Pa car 63 etree SG perked Be... pete Co. of Rochester, ™inals. The managers met with * * jireme top around 2 Ls 38 r awe nf see te 2 Penne» gc. 9g Demands for restoration of eval Ny Y. The company calls the pro. COMpany officials to formulate Andrews said the timing was "andard gn id, $204 30.0 to 28.08 wtity Cities Ave 5. 9 pens tg): Le eiliberties increased. gram a “wage-dividend” plan on Plans for increasing gross revenue wrong, with the Conlin committee” oe Sole. Pain... #2 Prove Doss 8 Rise rreaee: ga Renn basis = it could be operative 4nd net profits, as well as improv-' at work on @ major study looking Gorum one's. Hee PRO So 18 C ON aad tanke ringed the pres. years in which there were no iE customer service, } toward a state tax structure over-| N Vi p ide { wong Soy was Lael re 94 'idential palace. Inside the build-| Profits. Stanley M. Elbling, 1050 Oxford Pa arrange a personal interview by calling .. haul, and the general election com-, ew ice resi n peiedng “eae py Ss ‘no. $15, ing soldiers patrolled the corri- ate Oe Rd., recently won an 11-day Carib- ve ing in November. . Pe Pt co 1s pos’ &,° +: $8 dors with automatic rifles. oo Kodak employes are pean cruise in a year-long sales | “1 looks Ike the forces will for MacManus Firm Cont Mot |.) 7 A ee. 8 * * - ganized. ;contest sponsored by the Unitary I . said im eterdien, ie Me | ‘The board of directors of Mac- Soper Rae ii perm Me we ay a ew tere beer — nal ous to seblabes rel wines pee tace pode 9 an ew. re- : . Jimenez switched Gen. Luis Fe- \ called the Farm Bureau recently |Manus, John and Adams, Inc.,\5or' Pe -. 23 Rock, Sug Sy om Liscera Pass Som te Inte-| ‘ied oe ek parents oe Co Corrie employes who exceeded Kave qualified endorsement to a Bloomfield Hills advertising agen. | Pes Bete . oe Safeway (oe - 246 rior Ministry he took over last! nie pow aeoy rv form ula'their sales quotas ~ the largest state income tax, cy, has announced bev Chem 5} st te rap... itt Friday back to his former post|tomeroe share The mune por Amount... vss sss saves 280°§, Saginaw St. Some legislators, including An- teal E Jones, \fest =. L.. pot Seat Al RR 216 88 Communications minister. The | wal dividend is $2.85. Smith's West Side Van tnd Stor-| drews, look on a combination per- @1St Cumberland 22" Mig :. 422 Seer Sct* .. 223 interiop job went to Antonio Pe! AF AA ‘age, 401 W. Huron St., announces| sonal-corporate state income tax Rd. Berk! oo ~ e 7 Sinclair i a : rez Vivas, ex-governor of the An-| The company said today its 1958 ‘its affiliation, as local representa- as the only and inevitable solution! | B vice president and|Bht shot =) $2 Gouna Os Se See te rece, removed|Peyment under the plan would be(tv@ -of the American Red Ball to state reventie problems, but = co-chairman of its |Pitestone ee ea4 > 38.5 a record $38,200,000, to be paid Transit Co. In addition to local | most don’t like to say so publicly. snaee (Ford Mot ..., 406 "na... 194/85 Cducation minister and given. M 000 loves. The Moving service in the Pontiac) _ The Hillman Republican favors st Se ee oe ro Ba Brand <:: 434 the il ge of chiet of the = peti as uae sapere oh cede: area, the Company also provides Tepe (een pease wine wil share Bae. HE B&F Bele to Dr, tmberto Fernader|h Mo Been laud. tn 156, prt Ps ery and conc tivities and intangibles taxes when \Gen- Fas .|.), 48.6 ae : ; , try moving service w an income levy goes into effect— Gent Robert Loan iit, -: H, Bulterr Pap“: g4|Moran, dirtetor ot the Venezuel-|2e aecfore , ‘anes, totaled | $9. agents in principal cities probably with a flat family unit ‘ates saper.|Gen shee” “312 Sy Be = — Oli million wader the weee-div! A forecast for the new year exemption . 2.000. ‘ oe visory Gen Tine ces ise Tex 0. Sul : i Perez Jimenez took over the i = *”~ * , haan and inventors bility for exploration and 4 lop- ac extron -114 } a @ vow By implication, he said, some'ment of new business under the Otter * 32 tren w ae as 2] poor gear Ai excioterpny ti vee. The Kodak plan was established [ critics of Gov. Williams’ proposed firm's expansion program. Goebel Br 3 ‘Transamer - Be : _iin 1912. Payments to employes | Goodrich - 66.7 Twenty Cen .. 23.4 plotted the President's pate te : increase {n the intangibles tax Joining the firm in 1954 as us- Goodyear [11] #4 Un Carbide ote have been made in every subse- i The eight ‘Pore show favor for en income tax.'sociat veh direct Jones Grah Paige: 18 Un Pac 33 The national radio announced ment year except 1934. KEEPS YOU ¢ eight page — ore arguing any large new tax should oie ST ae r ae rarieting = we .. Pt 1M _ a its ai tersely that Fernandez, had left the, q ep ~~ Se ee ant Grevhound 47 Unit Pruit pa ‘country on an official mission. co cs Staff of sonal- be tbread —. the population and research department. Guit OH 3 Un Gas Cp 284 The ousted minister arrived in . . WARMER = sual Nh pace _ rather than levied on a comnara-| He attended the Massachusetts Homestk |. 94.2 US Steel "| 437 the Dominican Republic. He said News in Brief ign. tively few persons with sizable Institute of Technology and holds perl 2G Were te oe 212) e was on an Official mission to! For the Best in Here's sak inte investments, a bachelor of science degree from. inaust Ray 13 West Tel 13.71 inspect arms and troops in the! : 1958 that should Ip every the University of Michigan. Jones for mane’. 2, Rewe 4.3". 23 oeitytoring natin, ibe EB, Ge 21 26 W POCABONTAS = Sheep Rustlers gy oe 3 ee eee gp ie : King Spiele, in ie ore of Detroit and the Amefi- tsi cre Cosi. 295 Yngst Bhat oe? m, HARD COAL Ps outlook for can Marketing Association, * denith Red (133 Fishermen Warned and paid a fine ¢ $100. finance and stock market . : # . ir 1958, " STOCK Sentenced Here Dodge Main Auto Plant | socistea YORK —(Complied by me ar of Shanty Break Ins 6 we = salsa 7 Sone COKE te an bedtenas oe tec 015s | : ‘ for 1938 for 40 Rails, 25 Utili- Four rustlers were sen-|Closed Until Jan. 20 Prez day :...' 28) eae vil ert o> hee aa’ vane at $50 and 3 POC. BRIQUETS ties and’ 65 Industrials in table ne as Oe DETROIT # — week ago... 409 M6 TL ises Eee ole aren Para |*Tth f three cent stamps DISCO oe Dot to Chrysler Corp. 8s -7|W. Irons warned en tae Praca in rigged has closed its Dodge main plant in roses high 200 ; at ns 188.8) not to st aig valuable equip- “ENTUCKY titution and.$300 in costs each. [Suburban Hamiramck until Jan. /iey hen” 27.3969 156i S64 fgefiment in their fishing shanties on Injured in Collision The four, James Cole, 19, of(20: laying off 6,000 workers, The ise low 71.7: @ 1262 698 1718) local lakes. Se Lake Road STOKER COAL eo Oe Nephi 60690 Pontiac Trail, Wixom: Wil-|S'¢P was taken to reduce new| “Reports of shanties being brok-/0% Seymour Lake Roa Ke! 19. of 7500 cars in dealer inventories. : Dereorr sTOLCaS en into on the rise.” said Irons. $18 Community — Bank liam Kelley, 19, Hickory The plant, hich, ieee Nephier n into are _ = ~| A headon auto collision on Sey-/ Ridge Rd., Highland Township; |The Plant, which was closed 188t pigures after decimal points are signin “Most of these shacks are-Fathermour Lake road just east of M15 Get Sure ie —— Maple St., Milford; and William ere = = a two-week shut- Baldwin “Rubber “$2. 14 |prits.” Huffman, 17, of 212 Woodbine Dr., — = tae announced Reet Ou 2 be : 2 *}$) Reports at the department Milford, all as & step nce inventories. wo % 48 44 ot pleaded guilty Pen. Metal Prod Co .... ° 10. 11 — Thy vue chaigal toes cl ss The t Co ....0, * 81 9 jmature Monday. Equipment va Bank ing sheep from a Highland Town-|Report Davisburg Man |foiete tuon co.77.[498 138 138/8¢ Mearly $50—including a stove— ship farm and selling them in/, ; Wa: Screw Pa Co... 3 2 2 |Was reported stolen from two Detroit. Fair’ After Car Crash i td and asked. shanties on Lower Straits Lake. seymour COAL & SUPPLY 00. cue - . : merce Township, Another jin fair Vincent Giacalone, 52, of 11316 Slingshot Owner shanty was reported ransacked. : 140_N. Cass Ave, Ember St., Davisburg, is reported The locks had been broken to/92 of 1151 Perry Lake FE fare " Richard H. DeWite 714 Community Nat’l Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Res, FE 5-3793 7, Res, FE 2-851 Homeowners’ Policies. . Fire Insurance . Life Insurance Bldg. * Donald E. Hansen Now! ig ee NIC yl la NR == Today's Radio Programs - - WIBK, (1409) 7 ” WIE, C0) «= CRW, aes) Wa, caue- WIBK, News, Bellvoy $:88—waR. ata it emmeny, '* 9:06— W. News aps Bersectbage dean = JR, oy saber «| 11:00—W, 8 sreakien Bandstand , News, David wee — by I ang oe Sews: Gparte’« ews, Lewis 11:30-—WJR, Music $:90-—WIR, Jack Harris Mim et 10:06—W. Arther -| WWJ, News, True Story “©.” Ande WEDNESDAY MORNING | TANT Hore Goats $:00—WJR, News, Round WJBK, News, Pulton Lewis Jr, wes! Heisaty uP America to Knees : 10:30—WWJ, Band Stand CKLW. Rooster Club ‘W, News, Morgan WIBK, , Chuck Lewis Weow. 11:00—WWJ, News, Wood Paul Winter WOAR, (1190 WXYZ, (im) WRON, (1400) St att baee | 3 2:30—WJIR, Next Door WWJ, One Man's Pamily WPON, Don Zee Show 3:00—WJR, “Helen Trent WW, 5-Gtar Matinee W, News, McLeod wean, News, Page gg Woman in Hse. CELW. Howe. Eddie (nase 8 86 S& % & & £EBIEEECE s5z sx sozcc pm me a, : . ‘ wxrz, 6:30—W CKLW, News, Davies 4:00—WJR, Bends, Ans, Map * cCKLW, | Rune z Te Amos 'n* Andy WIBK. News, Reid wae news, Rata ss renee ¢ Weather, Shorr WPON, Sports, M WPON. Dew heeckionest” cxLw. ews, CELW. eg td Agent ¥:00—WJR, Dan Kirby 11:30—w. fi jBK. News, = : : WJBx, — ww “—. — = pa CRLW. Burien Fam Fa Psiagy: inte ms PHS Basketball Saw News, Toby David — WXYZ, News, McKenzie 8:30—-WIR, Answer Please JBK, News, George WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON OnLy. Chase Sy yy WRT. News Welt = ARO WIR, News, Wells posed, CKLW, Pimpernel one oe “WWJ, News, Maxwell 5:06-—WJR, News, Music wonx: ee Poni W. Grant Livestock Z * McKenzie oie. Be ae WCAR, News, Sheridan wean red ne, Say Se: = 9:20—WJR, Last Wore $:00—WJR, News WPON. News, MacKinnon =| JRE, Roma Melcor r : ord wave, gee: Holiday (2:38 -—WJR, for Music| WPON. Music With Mason CELW. Squad Room way Woilt WAYZ. News, Winter WJBK. Sound Ott WIEK: News, Geores CKLW, News, Davies \CRLW. New BChase 16:00—WJR, World WCAR News 1:00—WJR, P. Hayes WJBK. § McLeod CKLW, Knowles WPON, News, MacKinnon © WWJ Sewst Maxwell WPOK, ae -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CBS news and sports staff, COURT REPORTER—Jim McKay, long-time member of the * $ ¢ the television reporter present at each tense courtroom trial on the CBS program, “The Verdict Is Yours,” which is telecast Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Actual lawyers and a former municipal judge are featured in the dramatic series, giving it legal authenticity. | Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV. Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 89—~CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS about victory. in Mexican'9:25 (2) News. _ War. | 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (4) Bob Cummings. Comedy: 9:30 (2) Ladies’ Day. (9) Popeye. ¢ Bob and friend get ‘am- (4) Amos 'n’ Andy * | . . (4) News: Williams. bushed’ on bunting trip. =| «= (7) Our Friend Harry. (2) Code Tt (2) (color) Red Skelton. . | _ Comedy, Leo Carillo, ees 9:55 (9) Billboards. 6:20 (4) Weather: Eliot. | 100 (7) West Point. Adventure: 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. €:30 (7) Annie Oakley. Adventure: practical aot ee eal (4) Arlene Francis. New doctor is in debt to gam-| (9) Close Up. Windsor un. _—°®- Mowie. bler. employment situation. 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (9) M. Rooney Show. (4) Californians. Adventure: (4) Treasure Hunt. (4) Look Forward. Gov. Wil- Hardboiled dance hostess. liams on Michigan progress. Dion expose bank swindle. 11:00 (4) Price Is Right (2) News. (2) $64,000 Question. | = ; |11:25 (7) News. @:40 (2) Weather. Phelps. 10:30 (7) All Star Theater. “Duf- . > ty’s Man.” 11:30 (2) Dotto. 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. (9) Steve Wilson. (4) Truth or Consequences. ‘? rene = (7) Robin and Ricky. 700 (7) Sports Focus. (2 way . Drama: (3) Howdy Doody, (9) State Trooper. Adven- Broderick Crawford. | ture: Rod Cameron as troop- (11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. er. 11:09 (7) Soupy’s On (4) Casey Jones. (9) News, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (2) Annapolis Men* (4) News: Westerk’p (2) News: LeGoff 12:00 (2) Hote] Cosmopolitan. 7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick. . (4) Tie Tac Dough. 11:15 (9) Weather. (9) Swing Your Partner. 7:15 (7) NeWs: Daly. (4) Weather: Eliot. | : , (2) Miss Fairweather. |12:15 (2) Love of Life. 230 (7) Cheyenne. Western: Ren egade white man caught sell-| 11:20 ® Theater. Randolph Scott, [12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ing guns to Indians faces “Gung Ho.” ('43). (4) It Could Be You. lynch mob. . (4) Sports: Parker. (7) The Erwins. (9) Homer Bell. (2) Sports Final. (9) Myrt and Doris. (4) Treasure Hunt. (2) Name That Tune. 11:15 (2) Nightwetch Theat er [tats (2) Guiding Light. Frank Buck, “Fang 8:00 (9) Political Speech. Rt. Hon.) Claw.” (35). jt:e8 a —- Fairbanks. Louis St. Laurent, retiring) (4) Movie. National Liberal Party Lead./11:30 (7) Night Court. (7) My Little Margie. er of Canada. (4) Tonight. Telecast from) (9) Movie. (4) (color) Omnibus. Bert Miami Beach, Fla. an io Lahr in “Suburban Revue.” 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. Comedy sketches, music and) WEDNESDAY MORNING (1) Topper, : ya (2) Meditations. 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. urban life with Suburbia as it is today. Supper club (1) Lady of Charm. 2:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth. Baie sine ieatured. 7:00 (2) TV Colleg , Gad Phil Silvers. Comedy: /""% ic today. 2. 2:30 (2) House Party. cocersi iis “alee i290 {2} Cartoon Frolic. o — Program—Lib- ’ re 8:08 (2) Captain Kangaroo - sie Waa tebe Cem beter (7) Cartoon Carnival 3:00 (4) icolor}. Matinee Thea- . : ter. @) Eve arden. Comedy 8:30 (7) Big Show. (7) American Bandstand. Liza's agent gets jealous's.¢5 ¢ (8:30 (2) Verdi when new apartment tenant) ne ame ae eee courts her. 9:00 (4) Romper Room. Wife? 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow, Western 4:00 (2) Brighter : r Day. ae ae aes eee ae bie €© Qusen for = Day (9) Theater... Drama: Police| [epetetebminn oe a hunt “Radioactive Man.” a (4) Adv. of McGraw, Adven-| — 4:15 (2) Secret Storm ture: McGraw helps female . — amnesia victim. - 4:30 (2) Edge (2) To Tell Truth. = : of igh. ; 4:45_ (4) Modern Romances 2:30 (7) Telephone Time. Drama: 7 1 = _ “Cavalry Surgeon,” brings 5:00 (2) Susie. : ; (4) Dear Phoebe. , re ‘ ’ (7) Wild Bill Hickok. Dance Party ‘> — ven ae ? {5:30 (2) Beat the Clock, T (4) Mr, and Mrs. North, 8 He co-starred , ‘ (7) Mickey Mouse Club. = i ween, |James Calvin Mute JJ La jon Charge of Assault i . - A plea of not guilty was entered --but Not | PORTUGUESE BEND, Calif, 'w—Jayne Mansfield, who yearned for a quiet wedding, was married last night to Mickey Hargitay with all the hoopla of a Fourth of July i picnic ; Some 1,300 fans, mostly teen- ‘agers but some adults carrying babies in arms, screamed and shouted outside the Wayfarers’ Chapel during the most tender moments of the nondendmination- -al rites. * * * Someone even bounced a_rock off the top of the all-glass church \while photographers, who nearly ‘outnumbered guests, kept bang- ing their cameras against the glass walls. Just as Jayne and Mickey were whispering their “I do’'s,"’ more than 100 teenagers stormed up a steep hill shouting like a Marine landing party, but a cordon of po- lice pushed them back. * * * Jayne, looking sexy yet demure, said she never heard the yelling. | “All I heard was Mickey say- jing ‘I do,’’’ she giggled. | Bob Hope, who witnessed | wedding certificate, and actress Marie Windsor were the only Hollywood names who traveled llonely site by the Pacific Ocean. ' “I feel wonderful," said the “although I was sitting on nee-' dies most of the time.” * * * The wedding was scheduled for 8 p. m. but it was 8:45 before the voluptuous bride started down ithe aisle. She had spent a good 20 minutes posing for photog- raphers on her arrival—even be fore changing into the 12 yards of pink Brussels lace that was her wedding gown. After the rites, Jayne and Mick- ey returned to the church and posed at the altar for the regi- iment of photographers. * * “I love you, I-leve you.” the two cooed to each other as flash bulbs popped like fireworks. | Jayne's dress was so form fit- iting it looked as if it was painted on her. One photographer asked her to ascend to the top step of the altar but she had to decline. —~ “If I took that step, the dress would split wide open,” she apol-| ogized. When she finally left the church, she spied her daughter by a previots marriage, 7-year- old Jayne Marie. * * * The tired little girl was a little bewildered by all the fuss. ~ “I wanted to make Jaynie my flower girl,” said the bride, “but I didn't think it would be right for H a 72 ar i th i S23 8 ssetes os © r a the 30 miles to this remote and) -of Older Workers -|- He cited figures showing that by be Bids Due Thursday jon Road Equipment Jayne, Mickey Wed So Quietly JAYNE’S DRESS—This is the husky Hungarian-born bridegroom own Jayne Mansfield wore jj, when she married Mickey Har- gitay. To Study Problems DETROIT wm — A special] state commission has been ordered by Gov. Williams to look into employ- Real Lawyers, | — ‘aD the judge: “Live television -at its best.” A. | Operation May Return | , Johnnie Ray's Hearing |. By EARL WILSON Pee NEW YORK — The great good news that Johnnie’ Ray — can hear, after a second ear operation, has Broadway again believing in miracles. I hear these stories around the studios, dressing rooms and bars — how Johnnie, deaf since 12, underwent surgery at Mt. Sinai, and has become very quickly the hero of a whole new legend about hew he is going to be able to discard the earphone which he’s constantly worn while he’s been before the public. “I wonder if it'll affect his singing now— : because for the first time, he'll probably be WILSON able to hear himself exactly.as he is without an earphone,”. one deep thinker said. Entranced by it all, his friends told tales of how they dis- being equally good nightime tele- covered the operation had been at least partly a success. vision. | * * * The Verdict Is Yours presents His nurse, so the story went, had affectionately referred simulated courtroom trials, with to Johnnie as “my baby” to Bernie Lang, his megr., after the each case lasting over a period operation. of several re Judge Featured for Show Dramatizing Court Procedure By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (@®—The verdict of * * * The judge is Edward A. Scott, for 16 years a municipal judge in the town of Pelham, N.Y., and more recently also a presiding jus- tice on a fascinating television pro- gram, The Verdict Is Yours (CBS- TV, weekdays at 3:30 p.m.) This viewer won't ‘appeal Judge Scott’s decision on the program in which he appears, except to say it’s daytime TV at its best—with the possibility of * To their surprise, Johnnie, without his ear trumpet, © seemed to hear, and sleepily answered, “Yes, I am a baby— a 30-year-old baby.” Johnnie was also restiess (they said) about a buzzing sound in his head—which he found was the wind against the windows which he was now able te A general story line is blocked ‘out. Actual practicing lawyers serve as prosecution and defense) attorneys. A jury of 12 willing persons renders an actual verdict.’ hear. NO SCRIPT USED ' Johnnie's intimates said that the complete results won't But the heaviest burden is borne be known immediately, “but, apparently, he is going to be by professional actors. This is be- anie to hear.” icause there is no script. The ac- tors—in the witness chair or at, the semper — oc agrtel .I talked to golden-blond, sideburned Jerry Lee Lewis, the ants—match™ wits wit aw~ ; - } } w manganese peers —_ wit [Dew singing sensation, = the Hotel Manhattan after the “Big ness might in court ‘Record TV show, and asked him, “Do you smoke and do you < *« & drink?” he replied “No.” No ane memorizes specific lines:| “What do you do?” I asked him .. . “I chew gum,” he said, he ean only remember the broad Jerry Lee, who has a ’58 Cadillac, '55 Cadillac and '58 situations of the case. The result) Porq which he keeps down in Memphis, admires Elvis Pres- is fine when the actors are adept) P ae tikars| Westansisly | they meer’ ley, but doesn't like to be compared with him because he feels he isn't a rock-n-roller. ily always are. | The cast call for The Verdict Is Yours is as large as for a Studio One production. The com- petition is keen, for the program is an excellent showcase for a talented actor. Judge Scott was saying the other day that he is impressed by re- hearsals. At the first rehearsal the story line is discussed and the ac-| tors take over. The second rehearsal usually is very unlike the first. And, finally, | the actual program is usually un-| ilike both preceding rehearsals. 'A QUICK ANSWER By then, the attorneys may have discovered some new way to get a point across, or to trap the de- fendant, and the witness has to) come up with an answer off the cuff, and quickly. ~*~ * * : “TI rule on actual points of law,”| said Judge Scott, ‘‘and I never know in advance what points will be raised. “The legal talent of the lawyers the highest. Naturally there is | some dramatization on the part of _ the actors, but the lawyers are re- ° - strained and follow accepted court-) - room procedures.”’ i Conductor Falls From Podium, Suffers Attack NEW YORK (— Conductor! x * * “What's the difference between you?” I asked the mane- shaker from Louisiana who meant to be a preacher, and he said, “I would say the difference is altogether.” Comedians Marty Allen and Mitch De Wood at the Copa recently introduced the Guatemalan consul when they played the Dallas Statler Hilton—and he begged them to visit Guate- mala. “We're busy now,” Allen replied, “but tell you what— we'll get down there in time for your assassination.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ... The Billy Danielses busted up . . . (Split in Miami, with Mrs. D. returning to LA. ... Dancer Jayne Turner of the “Big Record” TV’er is being screen- ‘ tested. Howard Rushmore's surviving wife claimed his body; it was cremated .. . Shirley Booth is interested in playing Gypsy Rose Lee’s ma in GRL’s B’way bio. ... Perle Mesta's taking 50 friends to Celeste Holm’s “Interlock” premiere in Washington ... Gloria Vanderbilt's sold 15 of her original paintings. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jack Her- bert reports he met a girl who had that certain something that knocked him off his feet — a jealous boy friend. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1958) peeved’ Tel h Ir Ceo ‘ay DRIVE-IN Z, f 5-4500n— * ment problems facing workers 45 years old and over. * *® * Williams told the newly created group yesterday that the propor-, tion of older job-seekers is rising! steadily and causing widespread hardship in Michigan. “In 1956, 35 per cent of all job- “By ‘the end of 1957, however, the percentage of job-seekers over 45 had fallen slightly to 2714 per cent, and job placements for these workers had risen to 20 per cent,” the governor added. = ‘ * *® * 1965 the ngtional labor force is ex- pected to include 5644 million per- sons over 45, an increase of 41 per cent over 1956. ipled from the podium before a ploy- jdent.” No further diagnosis was Pietro Cimara collapsed and tap-! mga # BLA Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. capacity audience of more than 3.600 at the Metropolitan Opera last night. He was reported in Michigan's Only critical condition today at St. Drive-in. Theater Clare's Hospital. Equipped with * * # GERZ.0.MATIC The hospital said the 68-year-old! Italian-born conductor had suf-, e fered a “cerebral (brain) acci-| : IN CAR HEATERS i i given. ~Cimara, who was conducting at) fre Metropolitan -for the - first| ime this season, was stricken) just after the curtain rose on the second scene of the first act of Verdi's tragic opera ‘‘La Forza del destino." «/ * * -* 37, | Violinist Walter Hagen, stepped up and took charge. He) could not find the place. in the) score, so he conducted from mem- ory. He kept the performance go- ing without interruption. Others in the 92-member orchestra carried! the stricken Cimara backstage. BO | Later Fritz Stiedry, a regular conductor at the Metropolitan, arrived from his home in time| to finish the performance. a Bids will be taken Thursday at a 4 Pinay endl prethnsg Bhr- nolo sion office, 2420- Pontiac Lake Rd., RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ‘ FLOOR MODELS > General Electric 12 Ft. Refrigerator, left hand hinge, double door Gibson 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Gibson 13 Cu. Ft, Refrigerator with freezer near the Easy Wringer Washer Sylvanje 21” Table TV Gibson 30° Electric. Range FE 41515 ae beds - Spee turned himself in to the FBI and then was turned over to Chicago police. surrender, he snarled: know how hot them streets are?” - 2 panion in the fatal shooting of Pa- mgs ~ te|troiman John Quirk, 28, early yes: night, saying terday. feared he “was going to be shot Starcevic's companion Nick La-|to give up money on sight.” Papa Jr., 23, was seized at a hos- George Starcevi pital where he sought medical at-jdrive around the neighborhood | 3% th ioe and pull into an alley. In an ap-| tention for a hand injury he said *the suffered when he broke a pitcher. Police said he later ad- mitted the wound was inflicted in the Quirk slaying and implicated) Starcevic. From admissions by Starcevic' and LaPapa, police constructed this account: the gunmen, Quirk rammed: his} icar into a parked car, whipped) out a pistol and started shooting. | The gunmen returned fire i Quirk slumped down, mortally wounded. A * * * * When newsmen asked about his “De you | Miss Smith, a willowy brunette who came to Chicago from Mount Vernon, Ill, identified LaPapa and Starcevic at police headquar- ters. She said she recognized one by ‘his voice, the other by sight. “I'm sorry it happened,'’ La- WHAT'S MY LINE? | trict, Lt. James~MeMahon, head of | _|the homicide division, said that a. few ‘hours: before the Slaying, the | Vesterdoy's cmuwer, tweBie, wale, musk, slof, melOdy roNge. voict seoke, Wrote My Line tnx a f-t4 You Can Buy America’s Finest Shoes at Savings Shoes iii! eee ENTIRE FAMILY We have again taken thousands of pairs of shoes from our regular stock and reduced them from our already low prices! WOMEN’S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES GROUP I VITALITY § pair RED CROSS Ree. > Pain AIR STEP $ 3 95 for NATURALIZER GROUP Il JOHANSEN palace to 18.95 § pair FOOT FLAIR values to 12.95 | 9 Pate PARAMONT- values to 15.95 for RYTHMSTEP values to 17.98 GROUP III TROYLINGS ralues to 18.95 AVONETTES cates» 295% Qabds MARTINIQUE values 4 21.95 MADEMOISELLE © tatues to 21.95 GROUP IV ANDREW GELLER values to 26.95 MATRIX values to 25.95 $ OB | I. MILLER values to 26.95 | | QP ALLIZZIO values to 36.95 MEN’S FAMOUS NAME SHOES tAMA eeee#e 5 Papa said. “Yeah, I'm sorry too,” mut- x tered Starcevic. 2 FE Miss Smith in a voice scarcely : above a whisper, replied, ‘That 2 won't do any good.” 3 : * x * : As newsmen crowded about ) 4 him, Starcevic said he fired “two : or three times, but straight up in sk ithe air, And I heard five shots é : before that.” , + SoD At the same time, LaPapa, the 2 ae 7 son of a Chicago union official, ; rept E denied firing at all, ‘That's how 5 TRAWE 8 I hurt my hand,” he insisted, |] 6 KINNAP oF “lunging at the guy.” 7 FINKE The two were linked by police at 8 TRAIWE 10 a series of showups with a gang) 9 NINEL x 4 of stickup men who preyed on tav- 10 TREEEN erns in the near North Side - JARMAN ‘BATES MANSFIELD EDGERTON 88 SAVE Val $ 40% aiues to to $18.95 607% parently desperate gamble to foil} - 4 j ~ “y os , or ee ‘ \ <2 \ at | Open Tomorrow Night Until 9 P. M. 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