eo. clouds and snow at Rapid City, 8.D. study Cmdr. Louis P. gondola. forced postponement of the high altitude flight, The telescope on the atmosphere of the planet Mars. ‘Here of the Office of Naval Research, checks top will enable the pair to~ Pressler, head of the air branch the t iow U.S. Planning to Test Khrushchev Intentions his demands for the West to quit Berlin. Russian soldiers Friday blocked a routine three-truck Army con- voy seeking to cross Communist East to West Ger- many and held it ‘or 8', hours.. The Army said the Russians broke established procedures by air traffic also were normal. The U.S., British and French military garrisons in Berlin ‘get; most ‘of their supplies by rail, making little supply use of the 110-mile autobahn through the Soviet zone. z Khrushchev demanded last Mon- day in Moscow that military forces be withdrawn from Berlin, which his puppet East German regime claims as its capital. The Western Allies say they are here by right of World War II con- quest and will use force if neces- sary to remain in anti-Communist West Berlin. ~ Khrushchev said Friday night the Soviet Union had never de- clared that it would fight the West over Berlin. ~ In Washington, the United States chey’s hands. lin controversy to help build pres- sure for a summit conference, these officials said, * * * The convoy incident was the first harassment.of Western forces in Berlin since Khrushchev opened his campaign. But the Soviet de- +mand to inspect U.S. Army trucks crossing East Germany is an old issue. The Allies claim the Rus- sians are entitled only to examine trucks’ manifest” papers. ’ The U.S. Army announced last midnight: | “Three U.S, Army vehicles. were held at the Russian checkpoint at Babeisberg just outside Berlin for 8% hours this afternoon while Rus- Khrushchev might want the Ber-| - sian Army personnel demanded Ge compliance with inspection con- trary to procedures, “The vehicles were released and returned to Berlin by Amer- ican military personnel after a representative of Maj. Gen. Barksdale Hamlett, U.S. Army commander in Berlin, visited Karishort (the Red Army head- quarters in East Berlin) and asked that the U.S. vehicles be immediately released.” _~ resentative protested the Russian refusal to let the trucks through. American soldiers haye standing orders not to permit inspection. * * * There has been speculation here that the Russians might block al- lied communications to the west or turn control points over to the East rmans, 1959 cars. sought today to show its allies it would stand firm at West Berlin, | - or elsewhere, in the face of any Communist challenge. Secretary of State John Foster; Dulles was reported considering 9} possible declaration by the West- ern Big Three to reaffirm their in- tention of ‘staying in Berlin under any circumstances. 4 One disadvantage of such a statement, diplomatic - officials said, would be to focus even greater attention on the trouble spot and thus possibly play into failed to reach agreement on a new contract to cover the office workers. Negotiations aimed at ending the strike were adjourned as soon as the ‘strike began and were not re- sumed until federal and state -me- diators stepped in yesterday. At the request of ths mediators, both sides resumed talks but top officials.of both the company and the union..were missing at first. me WELL SATISFIED ... The advertiser who placed the Want Ad reproduced be- low said he was very. well satisfied with the excellent, Its: he received, ‘The pups were sold from the pi in-: rtion, — You, too, be pleased with the quick results u'll get when you place @ Want Ad to pee sell, rent, hire, swap or whatever your need may be. AKC IR Sood, b Attn atc ee To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 -* Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. 4 mos. ,. Enoeulated, ng and show prospects, aiter 6 p.m. RN TTT GULFPORT, Miss @ — a il H i i ant * Elie Top Negotiators Take Over Talks in Chrysler Strike DETROIT (UPI) — Top negotiators for both the United.Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp. today took personal command of talks aimed at ending a strike which has halted all production of Chrysler’s The strike was begun Tuesday by 8,000 of Chrysler’s unionized white - collar+ workers when negotiators! Leary | April with talks on a new contract for the company's 65,000 production hanging, = = ti‘ : | “The major issues in the talks— sion Lake Levels A spokesman said Hamlett's rep-|' 4 MBER 15, a 1958 —28 PAGES ‘UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL a tah Blizzard Oakland to Pus for Legislation County Supervisors Get Proposed Law Which Clarifies Procedure Oakland County—known for its 423 lakes—will push for legislation next year to create a smoother pro- cedure for establishing lake levels. copies of a proposed 32- page law drafted by the late Harry J, Merritt, former corporation counsel, and) Robert P. Allen, assistant corporation counsel with the Drain Commission of- fice: It is expected that the new pro- posal will get top priority from Oakland lawmakers in Lansing as they try to get through its 1959 legislative program to aid the, county. * * * Basically, the new law “polishes up the procedure’’ for the establish- ment of lake levels, according to Allen. In the past, he said, con- fusion and difficulty have been en- countered when the nty acted under present lake-level laws on the books. Allen listed the major assets of the new law as: (1) The method of financing for level establish- ment is spelled. out completely in this one law to preclude refer- . method of notifying residents of establishment hearings is made more definite, “There has been some questions about the validity of our procedure in the past,” Allen remarked, “And the financing has been a hodge-podge affair," he added, * * * Norman R. Barnard, newly-ap- pointed corporation counsel and legislative agent, said supervisors will attempt to get support for the law from the Supervisors Inter-County Committee at a meet- ing Nov, 20. years because of trouble encoun- tered with the present procedure. Levels of lakes are. established o “provide the most benefit to the public and best protect the pub- lic health, welfare. and safety,”’ the law says, -> * * * Residents of lake areas, the coun- ty, and the State Conservation Dept. still will hold the power to initiate Jevel establishments under Supervisors of the county have been provided with "Robert B. Tarr, 57, died in his sleep Robert B. Tarr Dies at Meeting Press Managing Editor Stricken During Sleep; Had Heart Condition Pontiac Press Managing Editor last night in French Lick, Indiana, where he was attending the As- sociated Press Managing Editor's convention. * * *. He complained of feeling ill fol- lowing the evening meal, but felt it was indigestion. He had suffered a slight heart attack 1% years ago, since that time. ~ Widely-known throughout Mich- igan and nationally, Tarr served Tarr joined the Pontiac Press in November, 1925, after graduating from the University of Michigan in 1924, where he worked on The Michigan Daily. He served as a reporter, subur- ban editor, city editor, and news’ editor prior to his becoming man- aging editor on July 1951. Previously, he had worked at the Greensburg Review, in Penn- sylvania, Burroughs Adding Ma- chine Co., and The Detroit News. ACTIVE IN. COMMUNITY Active in numerous civie and professional organizations, he was a past president of the Pontiac Lions Club, of which he was @ member for 31 years. He was a member of the Ameri- can Press Institute at Columbia University in 1946, the National Press Club of Washington, D.C.; and The Associated Press Man- aging Editors. Tarr covered the Republican national convention in.San Fran- cisco in 1956, and also the Dem- ecratic national convention in Hunters Trek Northward, Ignore Rain “above ‘| darken the spirits of an esti- Michigan today and tomorrow and had had a heart condition - From Our News Wires Generally poor. weather and normal temperatures throughout Michigan failed to mated 400,000 deer hunters today opening day. Showers were expected te continue throughout lower but the forecast called for slightly cooler temperatures. Upper Peninsula hunters in the western ‘sections had a little snow. ‘However, temperatures averaging about 35 degrees quick- ly burned it off. Weeks of planning and*prepa- ration were climaxed at 6 a.m, when the first shots echoed across the woods. Thousands of anxious hunters who left home far in advance of today's opener were joined this morning by late- comers and weekend-hunters, tired from the long lines of near bumper-to-bumper traffic'at times 35 miles long on such bot- tlenecks as U.S. 23, at Bay City. Hunter traffic wags extreme; ly heavy at the Mackinac . Bridge. At 11 a.m, yesterday 15,782 cars had crossed at the bridge carrying 42,611 hunters. The figure surpassed the total for the season in 1956, when 38,413 hanterg crossed the Straits, During the entire 1957 season 52,590 hunters crossed the new Mighty Mac for the first time. Michigan traffic smashups claimed the lives of five men headed for deer hunting expedi- tions in the 24 hours before the season opened at 6 a.m. ‘today. Most highways were wet and visibility limited. Occasional Rain Expected Today Tyrone Power. Dies in Spain Actor, 45, Collapses on Set, Succumbs Hour Lotér-in Hospital MADRID, Spain (# — Tyrone Power, 45, died today of a heart attack, The screen and stage star was stricken on a movie set, “Solomon and Sheba,"* in which he was playing opposite Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida. Power. complained, as he had been for several days, of a pain in his left arm and‘ abdomen, He was rushed to a Spanish Ted Richmond, producer of the picture, was at his bedside. His wife of less than year, the former Debbie Ann Mindardos, is expecting a baby in February. 3 *x* * * Power had. been- married to French actress Annabella and to and Tomorrow tonight and tomorrow by the U. 5S. be near 5. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with showers likely and a little cooler, The outlook for Monday is snow flurries in Upper Michigan. The bureau said in its regular 30-day forecast that there would be more rain and snow than usual in most sections between the Great Basin and the Appala- chians, Fifty-seven was the lowest re- cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m, The mercury rose to, 58 at 1 p.m. Pontiac Man Killed — in Maryland Crash A Pontiac man was killed today when his car went off a highway near Hagerstown, Md., and crashed into a tree. The man was identified as Blaine |, Chicago in 1944. Pontiac City Club, and the Cham- the new -law; Allen’ said. He was also active in the state} Associated Press association, the;s, S. Norton, 39. Hig address was re- ported as the Chapman Hotel, 4 Saginaw St. He suffered a Maryland _ police Octasional rains are ‘forecast for! Weather Bureau. Tonight's low will at said Norton! Linda Christian. Both marriage ended in divorce. Shooting of the picture was halted by Director King Vidor until further notice. Extras and bit players, all Spaniards, dis- persed quietly. All were stunned when told their star had died. Richmond drove from the hos- pital, weeping, to break the news to Power's young wife. + ok * The veteran actor, who virtual- ly abandoned Hollywood at the height of his movie fame, went back to the stage in 1952. He re- turned to Hollywood only-for an occasional film. * * we While he maintained a home in Hollywood, he spent a great deal of time in Mexico and Europe. hospital and. died an hour later. - Down in C Rough Terrain c Only Pilot Picked Up So Far; Plane Crashes 250 Miles Away OGDEN, Utah ( — Res- cue parties spread out over a vast area of snow-swept northeastern Utah today in search of seven lightly clad: : t of airmen who bailed a disabled C119 tr plane during a blizzard night. = The pilot, Capt. Harry O. Blount of Clearfield, Utah, was found early today, eight hours after he and his crew” parachuted. to the ground, Other crew members were still missing. rt Idaho, out at 10-mile intervals between Ft, Bridger, Wyo., and Hunts- ville Utah, just east of here. He told Weber County Dep. Sheriff Gerald Waymant he had the men jump at intervals because he Wag unfamiliar with the fer- rain, Waymant said the missing men, trapped in an early-winter bliz- zard, could be “anywhere between here and Evanston, Wyo.,”’ but. Blount said later the men had left the plane within a five-minute pe- -|riod and he believed they would be- found within a 10-mile radius of where he was found, about eight miles east of Huntsville. - : IN RUGGED TERRAIN Dep. Sheriff Blair Findlay said the area is extremely rugged and heavily timbered. He said the snow was about 1g inches deep and still ‘falling, Search officiais doubted that search planes could be launched until the storm abated, They sent out a call for snowmobiles to ald - in the ground search, The plane had radioed. Hill Air Force Base near Ogden that one engine failed at 12,000 feet, shortly after the aircraft flew over Fort - Bridger, Wyo. The Civil Aero- nautics Administration said the pilot’s last message was sent while the plane was over this area. Admiral Dies in Crash WASHINGTON (®) — Rear Adm. Leonard B. Southerland, ecmmander of aircraft carriers of the 7th Fleet, was killed today in a helicopter crash on Okinawa. ‘crushed chest, broken neck -and;Sunday in Michigan. ber of Commerce. . jfractured skull. 1 Born in Tarrs Station, Pa., Nov.| The day is sponsored fusion as to what the issues were,” Reuther said when- the talks were recessed last night. Although both sides agreed on the areas of dispute before, they issued conffftting statements on what had been offered. in these areas. The mediators remained in close touch with the negotiations but left the negotiating room aft®r bring- ing the two sides together. “We want. them to hammer away at the issues and use their own steam,” said federal media- tor David Tanzman. Chrysler began talks on’ a new contract for the office workers in production workers on Oct. 1, the cers’ contract was left wage inequities, stepped up prog- The union claimed it was asking only “the same protection” i workers * given .\ SAPETY MESSAGE — Mis. feceivés' safety literature from Pontiac police reserve officer John Cox, 37