i PONTIA kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1959 —26 PAGES 117th XEAR eee Comunitiee: Meets. 3. Hours, Finds.No Solution on Straley'y By PETE LOCHBILER The mayor’s citizens committee yesterday failed to persuade Police Chiet Herbert W. Straley to resign or to arbitrate a-settlement. be- tween him and Public Safety Di- rector George W. Eastman, The door was left open for Stra- ley to quit today or tomorrow and the path was cleared for City Man- ager Walter K. Willman to file removal charges against the chief by Monday. x * * The three-hour session of the 16- member committee at City Hall accomplished next to nothing, it was conceded, “The principals involved (Stra- ley and Eastman) made no com- mitments, nor were any asked of them, and no future meeting ot the committee is contem- plated,” said Mayor Philip E. Rowston in a terse statement aft- - erwards. During the informal, secret meet- ing, a majority of the committee members urged Straley to resign, but the chief refused. ‘LIKE IT HERE’ “T've lived in Pontiac seven years, I’m a taxpayer and I like it here,”’ he stated, “Besides, I want to clear my name.” x ok gk Commissioner William W. Don- aldson promised the chief a favor- able farewell resolution from the City Commission if he quit. * * * Two committee members de- One of them was John W, Hir- linger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Comimerce, who “personally criticized’ Eastman, he said, for the “bad publicity” Pontiac has received since the new safety director wea office last Oc- tober, A supporter of Straley, Mau- rice’ Croteau, urged that East- man be fired and Straley re- stored to the full powers which Eastman stripped from him last Nov. 1 Clare Utley, a businessman, s gested that the two police officials “shake hands” und solve their dif- ferences. * * * “That's like asking an irre- sistible force to shake hands with an immovable object,’ said Louis x * * on the critical list. JOHN W. HIRLINGER — “Both men resign.” Baseball, Lincoln Series fo Start right decisions on crucial situa- Defense Department, tions in Major League ‘baseball. ae Starting Monday in the Press ; rts pages the series “If You ‘ It will test your knowledge Of | spwsssssimummulsummnsnmssmsenucrianss | baseball rules, ‘Americans will mark the 150th | Church News .9........., 80 birthday of Abraham Lincoln Comey oo icc c cc ceseesvees, next Thursday. Editorials ....... ee eset ee eee 4 To help observe the occasion, Green Empress ............ 19 there will be « daily story-strip pin gal ssasedieas MAE -one of our country’s greatest | Sports ...........5...... 10-11 ‘| Jeaders, Theaters ........4...6-204, 18 Watch for this six-part series | TV & & Programs ...%5 beginning Monday in The Pon- Wilson, Efi ..... aavetordi. tine Press. Women’s edsaveves OF H. Schimmel, former , president of the Pontiac Board: of Education. ON VERGE OF TEARS Croteau, a Pontiac representa- tive of the Board of Supervisors, sat next to Straley in one corner of City Hall's first-floor employe’s lounge. x * * Eastman sat.in another corner, next to Schimmel, who was one ® Eastman gaid he decided Nov. 12 that he couldn’t bring about improvements working through Straley and couldn't get Willman to file charges against him. And so, he continued, Stralay was stripped of powers instead, a move which Eastman believed porters have charged it wasn't. Shortly before 6 p.m., as the meeting prepared to break up, it was decided that Rowston should make no public statement concerning what went on. ber believed. the session that he had only one statement: ‘‘No comment.” Famed Infielder Napoleon Lajoie Dies, Age 82 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Napolon (Nap) Lajoie, 82, charter member of baseball's Hall of Fame died at a hospital here today, * * * x * * Lajoie, born Sept. 5, 339, was legal, although Straley sup- “Whatever we say might be mis- interpreted,"” one committee mem- The mayor fold newsmen efter w— Fi rst Flight for Giant" Missile Dulles Hinting at Use of Force Secretary on Last Lap of Trip; Calls on Allies for Common Action ' BONN, Germany (7) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles called today for the Western Allies to face down the Soviet at- tempt to force the Allies out of West Berlin—“if need'be by common action.” He said the Allies must find a way to meet “the rights in Berlin.” mind. As Dulles arrived here for talks with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenaver, reliable diplo- matic sources in Paris sald the U.S. secretary and the foreign ministers of Britain, France and West Germany will meet in the French capital March 15. to Protect Berlin Soviet challenge to our| While he did not make clear what he meant by the word ‘“‘ac- tion,” it appeared he = force in Their main purpose will be to hear a report from British Prime Sullivan, Chicago, who plans to take the her in a few days. Robert's parents and two WILL LIVE wits GRANDOMOTRER—Robert eight-year-old survivor of the East River airliner crash of last Tuesday night, is visited by his grandmother, Mrs, Dora McNulty Sullivan of boy home with |} AP Wirephote sisters were killed in the crash, He has sensed that his father and sisters perished, but he is not considered strong enough yet to be told his mother died after she was pulled out of the water on Z0Mile Minister Harold Macmillan on his by the tugboat crew that rescued him. trip to Moscow. These sources said an invitation to the Soviet Union to attend an Lajoie was stricken with pneu- 1875 =n Woonsocket, R.I., finished his 21- year major league career in 1916 with a lifetime batting average of meeting of the Western officials. meeting Gate. TO TRY FOR CONFAB when he met gag (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ing could come out of the Paris Dulles talked over the March 15 “ The March meeting in Paris in- dicates the Western Powers will try for a meeting with the Soviets some time in April. This would Snow Maroons Oswego. Again .. More Inches. Lincoln Day A “sold out” sign has speaker. clared Gordon D. Haupt, can Club, which is staging the 6:30 dinner at the Northwood Inn in Berkl The management had limited number to 500 and all the tickets “went like hotcakes,”’ said Haupt. He said it was the first time in many years of Lincoln Day ban- quets that tickets have been sold out in advance. Helping local Republicans com- memorate the 16Qth anniversary be Paul D, Bagwell, new titular head of the Michigan Repubii- cans. Bagwell will serve as mas- ter of ceremonies. Bagwell, who during the week will address 21 similar dinners throughout the state, will introduce ty’s. representative in Congress. Broomfield in turn will introduce Bracker. The former Governor of Mich- igan (1930-32) will arrive in Mich-— County Lincoln Republi-? .\From Power Estate William S. Broomfield, the coun- County GOP Sells Out Banquet been posted by Republicans for their Monday night Lincoln Day banquet hosting Sécretary of the. Army Wilber M. Brucker as guest “Positively no tickets can be sold at the door,” de- president of the Oakland 000 snowbound for the this winter. Ontario to the north. * * * Near zero temperatures, coupled with the biting winds, added to ‘the discomfort of area residents. Many persons were marooned in their homes. x* * Linda Asks $200, 000 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress Linda Christian has sued the es- tate of Tyrone Power for $200,000 in behalf of their two daughters. In an action filed Friday she asked for the money to invest to provide $1,300 monthly support for Romina, 7, and Taryn, 5. Power's third wife, Mrs. Deb- orah Power, has requested a $2,750 monthly sum for herself and infant son. Both requests are to The snow, which began falling yesterday afternoon, raged the night and was still falling at dawn, with no sign of a letup. The new fall brought the sea- son’s- total accumulation in Os- wego to more than 169 inches, surpassing a previous record set in 1925-26, * * * Heavy drifts forced 75 children to spend the night at a grammar school on the campus of Oswego State Teachers College. Cots were set up to accommodate the chil- dren, ranging in age from 5 to 15. Police hoped to evacuate the chil- dren today. Weary New York: Stote City iy haatharee With 12. OSWEGO, N.Y, (UPI) —A blind- ing 12-Inch snowstorm. today left this snow-weary upstate city of 20,- second time Snowcrews manned plows and bulldozers in an effort to clear huge drifts whipped up by gale- force winds blowing in from Lake had recommended ‘only 200 million dollars over the next four years for airport construction. The measure passed Friday the House. No House hearings have been held on companion leg- islation, The bill wevld extend the fed- eral aid airport progam for four years beyond June 30 and in- crease the annual federal allot- ments from 63 million dollars to 100 million. In addition, it includes a special discretionary fund of 65 million roney (D-Okla), chief sponsor of the bill, said was speed the modernization of big city airports to handle jet airplanes, MATCH DOLLARS — Under the program, the federal grants have to be matched dollar for dollar by the states. All Republican efforts to cut the bill were defeated, but the Demo- crats made one concession in an * be heard Monday. Congressmen Sending Out Samples the coin remains the same. birth—has a picture of the The new penny—to be issued officially Feb. 12, the 150th anniversary of Lincoin’s morial on one side instead of a wreath. The hope —Rep. * Lincoln Me- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) New Lincoln Penny to Be Issued WASHINGTON (UPI)—A new penny will be issued next week, but the face on —Rep. Howard W. Robison (R-NY) “I to increase its value by voting economically. ” Joe Holt (R-Calif) “A penny for your thoughts. I shall vote amd work hard to make it count more,” Hage Airport Bill OK ‘d -by ‘Sena te WASHINGTON (#—The Senate has passed a 465- million-dollar airport construction bill despite protests from some Republicans that it would punch a hole in President Eisenhower's budget’and invite a veto. The President, who vetoed a similar bill last year Limited at New ‘War or Peace’ Rocket Failed to Fly in 2 Earlier Attempts From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila, —The United States’ mis- sile. arsenal boasted a new flight-tested ICBM today the awesome, ocean-span- {ning Titan. The new rocket, shaped like a huge bullet, per- formed smoothly on a 220- mile limited range flight Friday after failing to fly -jon two previous attempts. The Air Force said the launching was highly suc- cessful. After its brief flight, the Titan after Congress adjourned,? Costs Boosted night by a 63-22 vote now goes to dollars that Sen, A. S. Mike Mon-|® for 2 Sewers Action Due Monday on 4-Area Farmington and Evergreen Systems Communities awaiting construc- tion of the Farmington and Ever- green sanitary sewer systems will find their costs for the construc- tion boosted from original en- estimates, The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will move Monday to ~ {0} amend bond resolutions for the two Department of Public Works sew ers that will reflect these in- creases, New construction costs for the four - community Farmington project will be $5,107,000. The original estimate was $4,900,000. Cost for the eight-community Evergreen sewer jumped from $6,175,000 to $6,919,000, R, J. Alexander, deputy DPW di- rector, said the increase in costs} developed since consulting . engi- neering firms made first estimates and construction companies sub- mitted their bids. In addition, Alexander said these companies found construction costs somewhat higher than anticipated by the consultants due to the con- dition of the. grounds where the sewers will be laid. Alexander listed the new and old costs (old in parentheses) in the following list to the participating communities in both projects: other side, bearing the picture of Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln, remains § un- changed. Nearly 100 Republican ‘congressmen are sending thousands of their con- stituents free advance samples of the new Lincoln penny. Lafieoin was the first Repulflican presi- dent. The general reaction reported coming from constityents “across ‘he land; Send more. ‘The House GOP congressional dam- : paign committee alone has helped 70 Re-— congressmen purchase 75,000 new iles for distribution. piggy oo eee mailed the nennies to con- stituents pasted on cards and let- ters. Some also included catchy sayings “such as: * . Rep. William E. Minshall (R-Ohio) at- tached the pennies to special souvenir cards ‘bearing a portrait of Lincoln and a poem. GOP congressional offices reported reactions ranging from “delighted” to “en- .,, thustastic.” “Bome congressional offices received : : roger from constituents asking for more A_ spokesman for Rep. ‘wine Avery {R-Kans) who sent out: ‘about 1,000 pennies said coin collectors _.. were particularly enthusiastic, ional spokesman said ‘Another some coin collectors felt that the coins had ‘additional value because they were made at the Philadelphia mint and most of the new pennies will be-made at. the Denver mint. “When I heard. that I- bought a extra myself,” he said. a few Farmington Interceptor: Farm- ington Township $3,336,086 /$3,- 200,866); West Bloomfield Town- Ship $1,504,333 ($1,443,358); Southfield $122,675 ($117,702); Keego Harbor $143,905 ($138,072). . Evergreen Interceptor: Bloom- field. Township $1, 006 ($1,636,- 648);. Pontiac p $222,181 ($177,731); ($643,620); Bloomfield Hills $357,- 485 ($294,131); City of Vil- lage 145,136 ($138,986); Southfield $2,073;239 ($2,013,203); Troy $1,002,- 349. (822,979); Wes Villa $475,981 ($447,699). * 2 & Alexander said, ae ee ee fits Vata: bein inlla td Get 3 staan fi Hore ape ogre ‘ said. Advertisement for the sale of general obligation bonds) 7 tEiyé life ii ing against enemy targets ands of miles away. Don't Be Tricked by Today’s Briet Touch of Spring < A balmy high of 38 degrees has Oe AEN he NIN eer ND ] . adison Bloomfield ’ and Macomb—to show a gain for 1 the 297 total of the year before. and Royal Oak Leaders i in New Homes| itan Area Regional Plan Oakland County} showed signs of a healthy recovery “Oddly enough, Pontiac's dwelling permits issued last year- matched |ning from the slump it was infor much of 1958. After nine months the communt- ties in the county had issued 1,306 fewer dwelling permits than after three-quarters of 1957. Wi After a slow start In May and June when only 23 and 7 permits | BFS granted, butting picked op. For the five months, the fewest H sceediey Si giiedlis torned wae #0: aly was tops for the year with |LAST QUARTER HIGHER #4. However, 242 more dwelling per- According 6 building permit/mits were issued in the last quar- the year. figures announced by the Detroit|ter of 1958, bringing the year only ‘Are You Warm Enough?’ 1,064 permits below °57. * * * Madison Heights continued to take top honors in the construction AP Wirephote FEEL omar towering Air Force Titan intercontinental ballistic missile of the type fired yesterday from Cape Canaveral rests in a stand at the Denver, Colo., plant where it was built. The 90-foot-long Titan is inte nded-to beathe free world's most devastating war weapon. Its range is listed as approximately 8,000 miles bythe Defense Department. - DAV Eyes Homeless Group. Starts Fund to Aid P amily The Pontiac Disabled American|to the family of Jack Seconder, Veterans Chapter 16 has set up| treasurer of the local chapter. a benefit fund for the Waterford Township family burned out of! sew tive children ccconed trom their home early yesterday. | their blazing tory t * *£ * | home when aWakened by the Mrs, Cl¢ta Parker, chapter ad-; smoke and flames at 2:30 a.m. jutant, said this morning that the’ Most of their clothes and belong: chapter would offer all possible aid) ings were destroyed in the biaze, which firemen estimated caused | about $2,000 damages. Hold Co-Worker ‘satan’. 2 in Fatal Beating Mrs. Parker of 22 Oneida Rd. is chairman of the DAV Sweetheart | dressed and I heard voices in _ gloves were among possible clues his wile said. A factory worker, he had been laid off several months. Find Man in Basement of Detroit Home After Hammer Slugging DETROIT @—A small machin- ist’s hammer and a pair of rubber today in the fatal beating of George E. Sweigert, 60, construc: tion superintendent. |at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. ~ Sweigert, a widower, was found | * Police Sweigert’s * fellow workers, one“of whom was » detained. . + Neighbors described Sweigert as 2 quiet, retiring man. His wife pied five years ago. * Sweigert’s body lay across a wa- ter-filled aundiy tub, His head §xas submerged in the tub. He had een struck six times on the head «vith a» blhint. instrument, appar- tly the sthall hammer. Exhibit Portrait Photos - at Pontiac State ‘Bank : An exhibit of portrait photog: raphy is currently on display af the Pontiac State Bank, featuring Portraits taken by members of the @etroit Portrait Photographers Assn, « The exhibit is sponsored by the Pontiac Professional Photogra- @hers Assn. Included in the ex- ‘*ibit are portraits by Pontiac pho- Sographer Dimitri Lazaroff, 233 Oli- wer St. The Weather * Full. W. 8. Weather Bureau Report a 30 taifles teda and no sa shifting Tate ten ht hed Leg Today in Pontiac temperature preceding 8 a.m. Velocity 10-15 ‘m.p.h. at 5:53 p.m. Sundey at 7:38 ara turds aie:0e p m. ay at earn _ Dewntewn » Temperatares a.m,.5. Toe UL mcs. cee 32 BM. . saevctes i 1T aie besbeeebane +H . I dha dials etal 6 a re oJ sessedes. & - $5 Ball, Day dance to be held next Satur- day at Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. |Poh-Cats, a group of Pontiac doc- |; tarned the money over to police J after discovering it last Saturday. the organization's Valentine “We held an emergency meet- ing last night and voted unani- mously to donate all proceeds from the dance to Jack and his family,” she sald, The dance is scheduled to begin Music will be furnished by the tors, Refreshments will be served. Claims $10,000, Faces Possible Criminal Action BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—A womr an who was on relief for five years may face ‘criminal action if her claim to nearly $10,000 found in a paper bag last week is upheld. . * * * Mrs. Maty Panek, 65, of subur- ban Cheektowaga, told police Fri- day she had hidden the money in the vacant lot where it was found by three boys. She said she left it to go on an errand. Her lawyer said she had accu- mulated the money over 15 years, apparently from small sums her children gave her and from wel- fare payments. -Welfare Commissioner Paul F. Burke said Mrs, Panek had re- ceived approximately $6,000 from 1952 to 1957. If she gets possession of the money, he said, the department will move to get its $6,000 back. Fraud charges would be brought if she had the money when she applied for relief, Burke said. Jimmy Weiglein, 11, Otis Mont- gomery, 13, and Roy Anderson, 14, «\Mother of Five ‘Accidentally Shoots Herself A Pontiac Township mother of five atcidentally shot herself with a .22 caliber revolver last night, aecaniing to Oakland County Shér- iff's deputies. s 4 ¥#* Mrs. Myrtle Richardson, 42, of 2379 Joswick St., was reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital, She suffered-a bullet wound in the chest, “deputies said. before 11 p.m. Richardson told Seyers the checting wae neck « * FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP)—Hilda Faye Dawson, a 65-year-old grandmother who was kidnaped for $100,000 ransom, said today her abdutétor was very solicitous about her. * © * “He kept asking me if injuries. “But my lands! The way: he went through those roadblocks. “Between Vacaville and Dixon I wouldn't have given a nickel for my life. “He got cold feet after he kid- naped me. Then he said he would try to get me home safely, and he gave me a dime so I could telephone my husband. “T was so scared when he start- ed. shooting. He shot through the back window of the car, I don’t know how many times. But I'm ull right. I just had a little scalp wound from the broken glass. “My husband and 1 got home between 11 and 12. We'd been out playing cards with friends. I went inte my reom and un- the hall. I thought it was my husband talking to the dog. “Then my lands! I just about dropped dead. Here came this man with a stocking on his face, with a sawed-off shotgun. *® * * ‘He told my husband to ‘Lie down right on the floor now, on your face.’ John told him ‘'I don’t need to do that. Anything we have) in the house, you help yourself to it.’ “The man said ‘It isn't as sim- ple as that—I want your car.' And John said ‘Well, take it.’ “Then the man tied my hands behind my back and said ‘I'm go- ing to take you with me, too.’ * * * “IT thought he was an escaped convict, and wanted somebody to drive his getaway car. I said ‘Well, get my bathrobe over there. I can’t go out like this.’ “‘He got my red corduroy robe, and then my heavy coat and some blankets. “He took me somewhere north led me across a field, down to a basement in some old shack. “Then he began to say maybe he shouldn't have done it. He said he would drive me to Sacramento and lose himself in the crowd. “But on the way , the patrol car picked us up, we “went through all those roadblocks and finally cras! ee Costs Go Higher for Two Sewers (Continued From Page One) to finance the sewers is being held up pending outcome of a rehearing request of a recent Supreme Court ruling on the Farmington project. The county hopes a decision will be forthcoming between now and the 90 days the bids are held valid, Another DPW matter on Mon- day’s agenda will be the formal acceptance of.a 250,000 federal grant for the Evergreen job. * * * Although a move for county ate-Committee in Lansing, Oakland supervisors are. still expected to vote on an amended resolution sup- porting a constitutional amendment vote on home-rule, The original was referred to committee in December when su- Kidnaper ‘Tired of Cows; es Ss" Victim Tells of Kindness Next in line was Watertord with 537 units in 1958, close to the 1957 total of 573. Southfield put up 514 in '58, pnd 622 the year before. Bloomfield raised roofs for 510 homes in 1958, down from the 646 marked up in 1957. The number of residential per- mits issued in the Detroit region in 1958 was the lowest annual total since 1950, the reports indicated. More dweiling permits were is- sued in October 1958 than in any of the 26 months since August 1956, statisticians disclosed. This was probably a reflection of returning confidence in our economic expan- sion, they felt. * * * ‘ Top 10 building communities in the Detroit region in 1958 were Livonia, 2,072; Nankin Township, 2,029; Detroit, 1,983; Warren, 1,579; Dearborn Township, 1,469; Madi- son Heights, 1,162; St. Clair Shores, 1,049; Ypsilanti Township, 676; Taylor Township, 625, and Royal Oak, 547. FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) — A confessed kidnaper who reconsid- ered — too late — is in jail here on a kidnaping. complaint follow- ing a desperate attempt to avoid capture. * * * “All right, I'm guilty,"’ cowpoke and handyman Charles McArthur 40, told reporters. ‘‘I’m guilty. But I did give her a dime to telephone her husband... . “1 did it for money. . You see, I got #0 tired of cow clip- . That's when’ you clip the r off a cow go they can see the brand, I had tried to find a job for weeks... ."’ McArthur was captured early Friday morning after a wild 120 m.p.h, chase over back country roads and U.S. Highway 40 mid- way between Sacramento and San Francis. Oakland County communities and x * * their residential construction in In her husband’s car with Mc-|1958 were: Arthur was Mrs. Hilda Faye Daw-/A4dison Twp. Milford re son, 65. John Dawson is a well-| Berkiey - 48 Oak Part 288 to-do chicken rancher at nearby Birmingham" 168 Granand Lake 8 Dixon. Bloomfie ig Tw. slo Ortonville = Mrs. Dawson at gunpoint Thyrs-) ciston ee pie . : ing up John, | Co : eat day midnight after tying up Commerce 7 Twp 183 Pontiac aH 73, and telling him to get $100,- P mington Twp. 386 Rochester 000 ready — he'd contact him poradate later. Groveland Twp. 4 Oak 54 a Royal Sex Twp. 3 oe iurged last night that‘ the nation’s ‘Washington David became a year old today. WELL, IN MY OPINION—One of the youngest “‘readers’’ of The Pontiac Press scans a recent issue and ponders the problems of the day that he is not yet old enough to understand. He is David R. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Huff, 7 Jersey St., Oxford. LANSING #®—United Auto Work- ers President Walter Reuther unemployed workers march on to dramatize their plight. He said the jobless jaunt to the Capitol ‘‘would shatter the compla- cency of the nation’s leaders’ that the recession was over. Reuther spoke to 800 delegates Reuther Calls On Jobless to March He said one target of the pro- gram would be “the widespread examples of overtime’? in which some workers are on the job 54) hours a years a seniority are out of work. ‘The labor leader described in- flation as the responsibility of a few huge corporations, He said General Motors showed $2,500,000,000 profit after a 1955 wage increase, but raised car prices more than four per cent. of Woodland, blindfolded me and) &Un home-rule has been killed in a Sen-|. McArthur took Dawson's auto-| Hiri twp. 43 ,southficld” __$14/to the biennial legislative confer-/& mobile and drove to a shack near) Holly Twp. 28 Springfield Twp. 12/ence of the Michigan AFL-CIO. wh h tM Daw- oe 37 Ivan Lake 14 Witers, wnere Ot me eee Huntington Was. 14 Troy 24! Reuther said the UAW would son on a bale of hay. ndep'dence Twp. 73 Walled Lake 12 : ‘ Keego Harbor 1 Waterford Twp. 837/soon unveil a positive unemploy- Assen 2) ne) ees ake Angelus ge Wei fied Twp. 18% ment program in which all unions paces itl CA Le aloe pathrup Vi a Westwood 20|would collaborate on local, state dime to telephone her husband |Leo: ard White a Lx. Twp. 186 Saiiaual legals 10) cid the ob and said he was going to drop her Lyon Tw Fits. 1a Weluriee Lake 30/) off in Sacramento and lose him- | Milford Twp. Wood Cr’k Farms 7'/€8S. self in the crowd. i e * * *® FY But Dawson had worked himset| Latest 1959 Fashion loose and called for help. High- way patrolmen and sheriff's dep- uties from four counties were pa- trolling the roads. One spotted McArthur driving south and gave chase, Some 20 other cars joined in. McArthur raced past at least two roadblocks at 120 m.p.h., side- swiping one car. A patrol car inched up behind McArthur, and he turned and fired through the rear window with a sawed-off double barreled shot- McArthur reached the U.S. 40 freeway and roared toward Vaca- ville, The patrol cars inched up and boxed him in. * * * He ground to a stop after crash- ing into the car blocking the way ahead. “What you guys all picking on me for?’ he demanded. “All I was doing was bringing her back home.” McArthur was booked for inves- tigdtion of kidnaping. Solano Coun- ty Dist. Atty. P. B. Lynch said he would ask the grand jury Tues- day to return a kidnaping indict- ment. McArthur. has a prison record for auto theft, ‘officers said. Now They Start Hiking SWANSEA, Wales (UPI)—They are closing the Oystermouth and Mumbles Railway to save money. The short line leads from Swansea to towns named Oystermouth and Mumbles. Gals,.You Can Be Hippy LONDON (AP)—Europe’s fashion masters; have united on a revolutionary idea for 1959—they are making women look like women. The bosom is just where Eve’s bosom was—and almost as much of it showing. The waist and the hips are where waists and hips are supposed to be. Skirts are short enough to reveal women have legs. Dresses are wide enough at the hem to allow women to walk. First, it was the Italian designers who did it. Then came Paris. Now London rounds out the brilliant plan with its spring-summer fashion show just ended. The luckiest women in the fashion world are those who bought no sacks. They can go right on wearing their old feminine frocks. Even the old navy blue with white accessories is back in style. No less an authority than Norman Hartnell, one of the Queen’s two dressmakers, is featuring it. Of his collection, Hartnell said: “Normal and formal for 1959.” In the bust department, John Cavanagh showed the low- est cut evening dresses. One of them plunged to such depths that he introduced a gadget called the over-bodice or, in plain language, some- thing that’looks like blinkers for the bust. _ Suits.and dress jackets are short, but no longer do they resemble maternity jackets. Two of the most popular colors are also normal for spring, green and gleaming yellow. In other words, girls—you can look like a woman this year and not be ashamed of it. - pervisors urged further study. Annual Dance Set for Tonight by Traffic Club The Pontiac Traffic Club will en- tertain_some 360 members and guests at its 13th annual Valentine Dinner Dance tonight at the Elks — Temple. According to Emil Still of the White Owl Express Company, gen- eral chairman of the event, “ne inaw, Lansing and Detroit. Wrist corsages will be given to the women. Strolling musicians will entertain ‘the -dinner, .and dance ele ot be provided by Don Pablo and his orchestra, CHECK DANCE TICKETS—Key figures in this year’s Valentine Dinner Dance sponsored by the Pontiac Traffic Club are shown here making last minute ticket checks. They Newell N. Card, Pontiac agent of Grand Trunk U, S. Steel, he continued, put its latest price increase into effect Waterford Boys Admit Thefts Troopers Pick Them Up on M59 at 3 A. M. hier 4 School Break-Ins . Two Waterford Township juve- niles were arrested by Pontiac State Police early this morning and have admitted breaking into four .township schools last night, officers said. The two 15-year-old boys were picked up when troopers on patrol saw them walking along M59 near Airport road at 3 a.m. x* *« * The boys told troopers they had taken $26 cash from the schools, plus an assortment of small tools. The schools entered were John Montieth, Henry R. Schoolcraft, Waterford Center and William Beaumont, all elementary schools. They were turned over to juve- nile authorities today. Dulles Hints at Force for Berlin Protection (Continued From Page One) [closely follow the 10th anniversary meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Washington April 2. Dulles looked hale and hearty as he arrived in Bonn for the last of his three consultations ’on his trip through Europe, Adenauer, at the airport to meet him, said the Allies ‘‘stand fast on principles:’” but are ready to talk about methods of dealing with the Soviet threat to Berlin. Standing before microphones with a crowd of 209 looking on, Adenauer told Dulles the purpose of his trip was not to discuss the basic principles of Western policy but just the methods, Dulles replied: “You have stated well the purpose of my trip. It is not necessary to re-examine the week while others with! fundamentals of our relationship. “They are fixed, solid and un- shakable."’ The secretary recalled that he had been here frequently in the past, ‘‘often during times of con- siderable gravity and difficulty.” But, he said, “through taking counsel together we have sur- mounted them in the past. “Ag we face a-new threat as a last July when the industry was operating at only 57 per cent of capacity. * * * “The law of supply and demand} has been repealed,’” he com- mented. | Turning to President Eisenhow- ér's budget, Reuther said, You! ean’t have a balanced budget with- out full production and employ- ment.” “Eisenhower,” he added, “just doesn’t comprehend world forces. He thinks the challenge is solvency, not survival.” He said the solution to jobless- Ness is to match the 20 per cent of American productive capacity with the four million unemployed. * * * Besides unemployment, Reuther, who is also a vice president of the national AFL-CIO, said top priority should be given to: 1. A stepped-up civil rights pro- gram. 2. An’expanded social security plan. | 3. Federal minimum standards for unemployment compensation. 4. Distribution to the world of the huge food surplus which costs one billion dollars a year to store. 5. An end to trouble-breeding big.city slums, 6. A push for better interna- tional labor standards, Gov. Williams addressed the delegates briefly. He said, “I owe you a great debt of gratitude and will always be pod of your sup- port.” * 5 * Meanwhile, a plan whereby em- ployes help pay their own unem- ployment compensation is being mulled over at the conference. \President August Scholle said the version under study was the Ca- nadian plan. Employer and em- ploye\each contribute 40 per cent of the\,cost and the government Western Railroad and ciub president: Walter G, Ward of the Pontiac Motor Traffic Department, ticket chairman, and Emil Still, general “chair. man. The three are beaming over ticket sales which indicate an attendance of more than 300. are (from left) 20. per cent. i ‘result of the Soviet challenge to our rights in Berlin I am-¢ontfident |that we will surmount the .diffi- culties in the future.” It was at this point that he “re- lferred to the need to adopt poli- - cies of common action “Ypned in ee gcetd— 2 ' Huge Airport ‘Kirport Bill’ OK'd by Senate - (Continued From Page One) effort to make the legislation more palatable to the administration. The bill originally called for expenditures of 565 million dol- lars over five years. But Major- ity Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) won unanimous agree- ment to lop off one year and 100 million, It was the second Senate bill fo ping the President's budget rec- omendations. Only the night be- fore the Senate passed a $2,675,- 000,000 omnibus housing bill ex- ceeding Eisenhower’s requests by more than a billion dollars. On final passage, 51 Democrats and 12 Republicans voted for the airport bill. Five Democrats and 17 Republicans voted against pas- sage. The 63-22 tally was more than the two-thirds majority nec+ essary to override a veto. * * * In the argument over the im- pact of the airport and housing program on the precariously bal- anced budget for the coming fis+ cal year, Senate Republican Leads er Everett M. Dirksén of Illinois said the Senate has been commit- ting “fiscal suicide on the install- ment plan.” But Monroney and other Demo- crats said such arguments were overdrawn. Monroney said he doubted his airport aid bill would increase spending at all during the next fiscal year because of the time required to plan and start construction of airport projects. nN PONTIAC AREA Junior Chamber of Commerce \\. Presents the Annual GOLDEN FINALS GLOVES BOUTS PONTI C CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM - W)\ HURON ST. ee : 8:00 P. M. “se THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908 Will Join His. Sed Wife Free — pered Larry Lord jail to full freedom late yesterday after a county grand jury refused| Vegas, Nev. last month, said to indict him on a charge that hejand Mrs. Putney parted last sum- murdered his infant daughter four|mer but were to meet again. He year's ago. - * * when newspaper publicity about The body of 14-month-old Heath-|his plight became known to her. er Robin Motherwell was found + « & buried in a small homemade cof- “What puzzles me and the po- fin at a private pet cemetery nearjlice is why she hasn't written,” Motherwell here. Motherwell contends Heather choked to death on mucus the day|were questioning him after he took the child out of ajabout his relationship with Mrs. home for retarded children. The handsome, soft-spoken Motherwelj went immediately from the jail te join his wife and another child in Washington, D.C. He said he had no imme- diate plans except to live with them there. The special grand jury which freed Motherwell yesterday held there was “insufficient evidence” to indict him for his daughter's Still unresolved was the mystery|death. John T. Regis, Mother- said he expected her to turn up te Once in a great, great while... a motion picture leaps the confines of the screen to implant a spark of purest wonder in the heart... The Miracte ~Majalino A United Motion Picture Org. Release ON THE SAME PROGRAM Ist Oakland County Showing at No Advance in Prices ~~ TONIGHT thru TUES. at the Easimen Color a CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE 4 Mi, Rd, 2 Mi, BE. Weedward JU 8-1077 fer Information Park Free—Smeoking Section Coffee Served “On the House” WONDERFUL PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY tivities, Inc. WATERFORD VOTERS: VOTE AGAIN FOR. @ Businessman—Best Quolified @ MSU Graduate with Degree in Political Science @ Graduate of Detroit College of Law . @ Member of Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and Optimist Clubs, Waterford Community Ac- RICHARD D. KUHN RICHARD D. REPUBLICAN SUPERVISOR dson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. r a He has been convicted of ille- gally wearing a military dis- charge button, and served six ‘ Ciharebell in ‘Baby Death FREDERICK, Md. (UPD—"Ies of a a relief to get out of jail,” whis- Motherwell. Mothecwel’s wife—his third — has stuck by him during his re- cent troubles. His first wife di- vorced him, and his second—the mother of Heather—drowned in her ai Firings to Come House, Threatens More. HAVANA (UPI) =» Revolutionary President Manuel Urrutia ordered 200 high army officers discharged today in decrees launching a bathtub in 1953, Police who investi- gated the death theorized she sut- serving| fered a fainting spell. The bedy Po- was cremated. The third Mrs. Motherwell has "!described her husband as -‘“‘devot- ed."* She said he frequently trav- eled on “secret military missions." So far as police know, he was'un- employed. sweeping reorganization of the Cuban armed forces. . _ Informed sources said the new government would muster out “al- most all” the 40,000 regular officers and men who served under ousted dictator Fulgencio Batista, a Many Batista troops are being held for war crime trials, but the sources said even those not con- Fate of 11 Still Unknown ‘I Know He’s Still Alive, Cries Airman’s Mother By The Associated Press Relatives of American airmen missing since their . unarmed transport craft went down over So- i viet Armenia last September re- fuse in the main to give up hope | that their loved ones will be found alive. x * * There were 17 men aboard the plane. Bodies of six of the men have been recovered by American | authorities, but only four of them | have been identified, The other 11 men are missing. Michigan Woman ‘Reports Theft _ lin Los Angeles LOS ANGELES #—Police said furs and jewelry valued at more than $16,000 were stolen last night from the hotel apartment of a wealthy Michigan woman. The victim, Mrs. Grace Burrows of Buchanan, Mich. said she has spent her winters in Los Angeles since 1929. She is the widow of R. J. Burrows, trailer manufac- turer. Investigators said the burglars evidently gained entrance to the apartment with a passkey while Mrs. Burrows was dining in the hotel restaurant with her son, Willis. She said the items taken in- cluded two platinum bracelets, a diamond pin set in platinum, a diamond stickpin and three mink fur pieces—coat, jacket and stole. Hydrogen Fusion Problem fo Solve SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The ul- timate answer to the world’s pow-| er needs lies not with uranium fission reactors but with hydrogen fusion reactors, according to sci- research and engineering consul- tants. . at temperatures of millions of de- the ocean, each gallon of sea wa- ter contains as much energy as} 350 gallons of gasoline, the com- pany said, Our customers emit sparks of cheer at the fresh new beauty of garments cledined by Ogg’s LINT FREE CLING FREE Stays Clean Longer telephone. 379_E. PIKE 368 AUBURN TB 430 orncHarp Lake 269 N. PERRY 4481 HIGHLAND RD. 523 N. PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED LAKE _ TREATED TO REJECT LINT and DIRT Service as you like it—at one of Ogg’s conveniently . located cash and carry stores or as near as your , Dial FE 4-9593 Thursday the State Departrgent released a tape recording of a con- pilots attacking a transport, The State Department said it was the missing American plane. To the relatives of the missing airmen, the fragmented conversa- tion had a particular significance, for the Soviet pilots spoke of the tail of the plarte being shot off, and of finishing it off on the way down. R * * * Whatever they may believe in their hearts, these relatives refuse to voice despair, They speak only of hope. Here is what some say: “I am convinced he is_ still alive’? — Mrs, Arthur Mello, of Cayce, S.C., of her husband, a sergeant. “We have not given up hope he is alive. We will never give up hope. We pray that he, that all 11 of them are stil! alive, somewhere in Russia” — Edward Oshinskie, Shamokin, Pa., brother of A.1.C. Robert Oshinskie. “We will not give up hoping” — Mrs. Loretta Ferguson, 19, wife of A.2.C. James E. Ferguson Jr. “We're still hopeful’ — Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Moore, Baton Rouge, La., parents of A.2.C. Robert H. Moore. * * * “We're still hoping he's alive. versation between Soviet fighter|an nected with any Batista “crimes” would face an uncertain fate In the armed services. They said the revolutionary government would attempt to get along with a reduced military foree made up of former rebel guerrilla troops and civilians. to Cuba's economy today, joining with the sugar mill operators in appeal to workers to step up harvesting of Cuba's 1700-million- dollar sugar crop. Castro said the nation could not afford to delay the sugar harvest to work on the workers’ demands for higher pay. He said the vi- tality of the Cuban economy and the success of the revolution de- pended upon the nation’s 1959 sugar income. The National Cattlemen's Assoc- jation also called for a delay in action on workers’ demands. It proposed a government decree demanding a 60-day cooling off period quring which union demands would be discussed by both govern- ment and management. Horse Scene in Opera Acted Out in Music Pit COMO, Italy (UPI)—A long in- termission was required to set things right in a production of the opera “Elixir of Love" after a horse drawing a carriage fell into the orchestra pitt. -—— No one was injured. When the opera was resumed, the carriage scene was eliminated. Maybe it’s blind hope, but it's all we have now’’—Mrs. Moses Fields, Cynthia, Ky., stepmother of A.2.C, Joel H. Fields. “T think the Russian people are human just like anyone else, and of them” — Mrs, Louis Kamps, Coleman, Wis., mother of A.2.C, Harold T. Kamps. entists at Arthur D. Little, Inc., Some forms of hydrogen — deu- terium and tritium — can be fused grees with the release of vast jamounts of energy. With the amount of deuterium in FIRST in ww he may be hiding out with some World News girl who lives in the forest. Army ‘Regulars’ (Ousted in Cuba: New President Cleans | Fidel Castro turned his attention| Syivia is the Latin name for a] ~~ METRO FURN. is 88 S. Saginaw Gid R. Dixon Lite ef Virginia Howard H. Finsilver Business Man's Assurance Ce, Richard L. Mineweoser Equitable Howard Brett | State Farm Maurice Schlussel Metropolitan Williem V. Coulacos North American Life Robert W. Austin Lite ef Virginia—Reyat Owk Sebastien J. Bommerito John Hancock Elden Voorhies Maccabees Francis J. Stacy Lineoin National Life Fred Semro State Farm—Birmingham L. Mack Oakley Massachusetts Mutual Life Member F.D.1.C. Qrornmosa Cat a * A Direct Report to You F rom -Teeming Asia by Lin Yutar ‘Beginning February 16th in The Pontiac Press | "A FASCINATING ACCOUNT BY ONE OF TODAY'S FOREMOST ASIAN” SCHOLARS _ The Pontiac Press We Congratulate Your Life Insurance Man | Here are. Pontiac Area’s men of the year, outstanding for their performance this past year in a very vital profession — yes, these men are tops among Pontiac’s Life Insurance men, recognized by their companies for service to their cli- | ents and to their community in. ‘ 1958. The Community National Bank heartily congratulates these men and the fine companies they represent, National | Bank °o F Offices at W. Huron oat Tilden, N. Perry at Glen- wood, Lake Orion, Milford, Walled Lake, Keego Harbor, Union Lake and Bloomfield Hills. > @ 8 Ft & AS ae oe Future In Asia’ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 19509 on the road, the rural de- mailbox has small metal on top which read: Carroll listed . Jackson Jr. three billion dollars, x * passed night. more than President Ei- 7 s eters See NOU of M. Tests for Local Grads Northern Students May Enroll Without Exam If Record Is Good Pontiac Northern High School graduates will be able to enroll in the University of Michigan without taking admission tests as long as il-|they maintain a satisfactory aca- e|demic record and have the princi- pal’s recommendation. 2 Kent W. Leach, director of the university's Bureau of School Serv- Doesn’‘t Want to ices, announced today that the lo- cal high school has been accredit- See Son Again . LOS ANGELES (AP) — Barred Jackson, .a feed truck driver scheduled to begin a°. promising FH ral as it appears. The i i : iil = glutglks i I 5 = g z te te i rts F ed by the university. The university's accreditation committee visited the schoo! Jan. 19 at the same time the commit- tee for the North Centra) Associ- Purmort — she threatened ra The association's decision on the kill him if he married Mrs. Bar-|8chool's accreditation will not be bara Jean Thorndike, a divorcee. announced until late in March at Said Mrs. Purmort: the group's annual meeting in Chi- “My husband _ I lent him}cago, Whitmer added. life sa to help him get| The accreditation is based on started in = — To have|faculty qualifications, student ac- ere was a threat /| tivities, class schedules and pro- to kill hae whien is most defi-|grams, size and number of class- true—is hardly the grat-|rooms, school plans, layout and _| facilities. Lamphere High School in Mad ison Heights and North Branch High School were among the more than 30 high scho0ig which received g renewed accreditation. Graduates of non-accredited schools must first pass the uni- versity’s admissions tests regard- less of their high school academic record, from attending the ceremony in suburban San Marino. Chief of Police Refuses to Be Placed in Danger SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)— Chief of Police W. Cleon Skousen issued this memo to his depart- ment: School to Mark 100 Years ANN ARBOR (®#—The University j/0f Michigan Law School will ob- serve its centennial Oct. 22- Speakers will include Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the US. “me Court. 24.\to the Espada Corp. of Dallas, arr i Family Gone... rcumstances Strange ‘new bank job, hasn't picked up mail for four weeks, He, tf do Mildred, 27, and their two blonde- haired daughters, Susan, 5, and Janet, 14%, rode out of the drive- way and past the mailbox Sunday afternoon, -Jan, 11. Hours later they vanished under the strangest circumstances, “If they had an enemy in the world, I don't know it,” says farmer Harris, who has known three generations of Jacksons and who watched the four drive off .j|that Sunday aternoon. “Just a nice, normal, quiet cou- .|ple and two nice girls — that just about fills it,” he says. a a a 7 The Jacksons drove to Rich- mond for the day and on their way home stopped off at the home of Mildred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis Hill, at Buckner. Then they headed the final 16 miles to their own home at Apple Grove in this central Virginia county, miles west of Richmond. Monday afternoon, Jackson's late mode] car was found at the side of a country road, half the distance home, It appeared to have been forced to the side of the road, then hurriedly abandoned. A few belongings and the ignition keys were left behind. “We expected to find them out there in the field, somewhere, dead,"’ says W. T. Johnson, Louisa County deputy sheriff. ‘‘When we didn't find anything that night, we figured maybe we'd find them the next morning, in the sunlight, We put up a big search. But nothing showed we te eveey grew.” In four weeks, 625 square miles of rugged Louisa backland have been searched, Hundreds of leads have been tracked down. But authorities are no closer to knowing the family’s whereabouts than they were the night the car was cco Dairy Workers Study Sale Offer of Routes DETROIT (#—The United Dalry Workers Union says it is con- sidering a company-proferred plan for milk drivers to buy their routes. * * * The cost would be an estimated 4 million dollars and the purpose would be to stabilize the industry. A union spokesman said about 600 retail routes have been of- fered by the Borden and Sealtest companies. Milk pricing problems have led to recent serious disputes jncluding strikes in the industry. x & * drifers would become independent businessmen on their own in place of employes of the companies, the union spokesman said. Awards Fuel Contract WASHINGTON (#—The military petroleum supply agency today announced the award of a contract Tex., to operate a new jet fuel storage and distribution facility near Escanaba, Mich. Don’t Drop ONE Policy to Buy SSOTHER! There are @ cctptions to this rule but they are RARE! Rates go up as you grow older, so you will pay a higher rate if you shift! Reliable _ agents will tell you that 9 times out of 10, in the shift from an old to a new one, no one gains BUT THE AGE : ‘agents are honest but a few yield to the temptation to become a ve iprilay thets old ene who sell new policies by talking people in to dis- old ones. CIES, TAKE YOUR TIME policies should be kept in force if possible! ISINESS ETHICS of the IF AN AGENT OR ANYONE ELSE SUGGESTS A CHANGE IN POLI- ! Know clearly why he thinks you should - change. Write to your: State Insurance Department for advice about your old policy, or consult ‘that local Life Underwriters Association. If you a aren't convinced that a change is advisable, DON’T CHANGE! Older Area Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. NT WHO SELLS IT. BOARD By purchasing the routes the|, ~ Treasury Needs More Finaficing U. S. Plans to Borrow 1.5 Billion to Handle |nearty National Debt WASHINGTON (AP)—The gov- ernment is going to borrow 1% billion dollars in new cash next week because of unexpected diffi- culties in refinancing part of the national debt. * * * The announcement by the Treas- ury Friday came as a surprise. Only a week ago Treasury officials said they hoped to get by without such a borrowing until April, The need for the new cash agose when the Treasury offered new se- curities earlier this week in ex- change for $14,872,000,000 in ma- turing securities. m But holders .of $2,081,000,00 of the old securities rejected the of- fer and demanded payment in cash, This is known as attrition and officials said it was “‘some- what heavier than expected."’ * «* * Since the Treasury doesn't have the cash on hand both to pay off these cash demands and safely meet the government’s day-to-day obligations it is forced to borrow the new cash. ‘To raise the money, the Treas- ury said it will auction 217-day tax anticipation bills next Wednes- day. The bills will be dated Feb. 16, will mature Sept. 21 and will be accepted at face value in pay- ment of taxes due Sept. 15, Chap Scares Red Embassy: False Alarm WASHINGTON {(AP)—A_ well- dressed man with horn-rim glass- es strolled up to the Soviet Embassy Friday and tossed a briefcase into the vestibule. Then he ran away. A Soviet attache picked up the case, threw it into the street and called police. Wearing rubber gloves, Army demolition experts opened the case. There was no bomb. The case contained only two books and three school diplomas. Police studied the diplomas, from Milwauke and Chicago and in the name of Quintin F. Soik, for a clue to the identity of the dapper man. Accordion Contest Here DETROIT «—The Michigan state contest of the American Ac- cordion Assn. will be held Sun- day at Detroit's Institute of Arts. The top two winners will represent the state in the national accordian championships which will be held here April 19. Escapee Caught but Refuses — New Hearing UAW Lays Of 10 From Staff Members Take 5 Pet. “He said to thank the commis- i The . very * any way, and to both yesterday tell him he doesn't care for a pears ye sw: des hearing and he will be glad to give him need lessons any- time. ” Asks Appeal for Motorists After Paying JP Fine LANSING ® — The legislature is being asked to allow a motorist convicted in Justice of the Peace court to appéal after paying his fine and costs. Payment of a fine now bars an appeal. Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit), who filed a bill with this objective yesterday, said motorists not aware of the consequences often cough up the fine to settle their difficulties, union polar negotiation of its new contracts with the auto in- dustry. The new layoffs are estimated to mean an annual saving of $1,000,000. Affected are interriation- al representatives of the union’s regional and international offices. | “They may think they are the) victim of an injustice but don't realize, perhaps in haste to resume a journey, that by acceding to the JP’s judgment they are foreclos- ing the appeal right,” ‘he said. AUSTIN -NORVELL AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kind FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence St. Cor. Cass Distinguished Insurance \ Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell ~ | SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— After 10 days in St, John's Hos- pital recuperating from a siege of pneumonia, actor Herbert Mar- shall has gone home. The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection , Sparks- Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service neighbor and We 4416 Let’s Talk Mortgages! We Are Interested in F inancing Your Home Our plan has proved of tremendous help to your If you are planning to buy or build or to improve your present home, come in today and let us explain the services we can make available to you. HOME LOANS Are Our Specialty Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branch 407 Main St.- we may be able to benefit you as well. Buy Land Contracts Downtown Branch 10 E. Lawrence St. Dixie Highway, In Drayton Plains 26 Executive : ‘Boord| only 27 days remaining on a ‘four- only 71 Gays vominicing oa 0 ir) Way Outs trom Mexico. - ¥ : Recaptured and taken before|; DETROIT —For a second U.S. Commissioner W. Madden|Within seven months the United] Hill. The commissioner had to call|Auto Workers anion has wielded on rusty Spanish to tell him he| an economy axe, . would have a hearing. Seventy more UAW staff Ernest C, Medina, postal em-|bers are’ being laid off and ploye, was hurriedly summoned as}26 members of the union’s Herbert Marshall Home | | | | | ™ -eey Pree se Open | Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. 4 ee oo eS ee ee ON CHASE & SANBORN pig Vac. ‘ar tenes Fes. 11 MINORS OR DEALERS THIS COUPON WORTH 30c ON SWIFT'S ; SWIFT'NING | 3 Lb. Can LIMIT 1 — NO MINORS OR DEALERS NIBLETS—VACUUM PACKED Whole Kernel Gorn save 2-07. Be NORTHERN White or Colored TOILET TISSUE ] 2 Rolls 8 ¢ ye DEMING’S RED ee 5 ; fpr avin sntwon Es | SAVE | TALL 1 tb. Can 32¢ ON 2 Be CANS B — Fn pg — iN CAMPBELL’S Asparagus—Beans & Bacon Celery—Green Pea—Pepper Pot Vegetable or Vegetarian Vegetable SHADY NOOK GRADE A LARGE 3 6;| EGGS JELL-O GELATIN DESSERTS 10 Delicious Flavors 3° 23°" Star Kist—Chunk Style TUNA Bers SAVE | Reg. Can FRESH LEAN | « ne ae ge ee THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, ‘FEBRUARY: 7, 1959 ‘ meee f Dri F A; , meg inexpensive ay, salen, wal as er ries as er _704 ‘W. Huron In 1,322 Colors Brown Bros.. FE 8-9311 of Paint Must Wait AP Norte ~ jeonsiderably. Yet trouble still lies ahead for the painter who ignores certain tell-tale signs indicating that the plaster either is not ready for painting or is in need of spe- cial preparatory treatment. The large amounts of water used in making plaster must evaporate before any painting is done. Under sabiesl cilia. siheen: the tenn: perature is not below 50 degrees and when the relative humidity is} not high, plaster will dry in three to four weeks. But plaster applied to an un- furred wall, brick, tile or similar structural material will take con- siderably longer to dry, since the solid wall prevents evaporation from the back of the plaster. In such cases, where there is any doubt about the condition of the plaster, a moisture meter is the best device to check the progress of the drying. 24 Whitfield . Complete Basement Waterproofing All. Work. Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing Phone FE 4-0777 ‘fithat might show up in one or two There are certain imperfections areas of a wall which otherwise has dried properly. One of these is known as a “‘sweat-out,” the other as a “dry-out.” In both events, soft areas are present, ac- companied by dampness in the Heuse of the Week Pontiac’s Watkins Estates | We are offering for your consideration this almost new 3 Bedroom Brick Home. Full basement with panels ready to install to complete the recreation room. Aluminum storms and screens, attached garage. Near- ly an acre of ground. Front and rear lawns are in. Priced under $17,000 on terms. FE 2-6936 Ray O°Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103. * GAS PERIMETER HEAT * CARPETING AND MANY OTHERS W. W. ROSS ’ CONVERTIBLE 24’ ALL BRICK ease of a ‘‘sweat-out,"’ dryness in the case of a ‘‘dry-out-’’ Their causes are opposite. A ‘“‘sweat-out’’ comes from ex- cessive moisture and slow drying. A “dry-out” is due to the evapora- tion of the water in the plaster be- fore the gypsum has crystallized. A mild “sweat-out’ can be cor- rected with a coat of shellac or lacquer, which serves as a harden- ing agent. But when the condition ig severe, there is no choice except to remove the affected area and replaster. A ‘“‘dry-out’’ can be fixed by spraying the softened section with an alum and water solution, repeating the,gose if necessary. Sometimes a plastered wall will have a spotty appearance, with some areas seeming te be “dead.” This condition, usually caused when the finish trowelling was not uniform, will result in an uneven gloss and color in the paint. An oil-type primer-sealer will prepare the wall for paint- ing. If the plaster is uniformly dull, it should be examined for chalk which shows up as a white powder on the hand or a cloth rubbed over the wall. This can be removed by vigorous rubbing before painting. When tiny crystals or efflorescence are found, they should be brushed off repeatedly until no more form. Since these crystals do not form instantly, painting should be de- layed after the brushing to be sure additional efflorescence does not occur. When conditions are satisfactory, any standard interior wall finish Conventional Mortgage 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. HOMES, Inc.. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 the paint be applied without fur- ither waiting—latex paints are a A good way to do this is to apply one coat of the latex paint, which will take away the unfinished look of the plaster yet continue to allow water evaporation to take place. Then, at a later time, a second coat ‘will add the easter depth and durability, SOME CHANGES MADE — spot once was just an ordinary tween house and garage. The do-it-yourself own- er walled the ends with windows, covered the old exterior siding of house and garage with a fac- tory-grained hardboard, installed an acoustical This attractive breezeway be- ceiling and a resilient floor covering. Now his family has an extra room, nicely situated with a good view outdoors. There's even a breakfast nook! Vertical grooves of paneling beautifully punctuate the woodgrain pattern. The only fin- ishing needed was a coat of clear shellac, Weather Should Convince You Man vs. snow. It's an age-old - battle but in ‘ecent years the odds have begun to favor man, Thanks to research .work at the University of Illinois it has been found that the house-heating boiler can be used to melt snow m the walks and driveways. The -system can be operated manually by a switch thrown as soon as the snow falls or it can be operated thermostatically to maintain the necessary temper- ature in the slab areas to melt snow and ice as uired. Relatively small systems, such as under sidewalks 100 to 150 feet long, usually cost from $2 to $3 per square foot to install, in- cluding materials and labor, Average operating costs for a system designed to melt up to one inch of snow per hour run from 7 to 15 cents per hour per 1,000 @ saving in indoor floor mainten- ance as well as a saving in labor, The Bureau also calls attention to the fact that a fast and effi- minimize the possibility of talls due to .ice and snow and will also prevent the hazards of heart attacks resulting from the manual shoveling of snow, boiler with a snow melting system and designing the system so that HOME OWNERS QUESTION BOX ij QUESTION: A couple of weeks ago, a key broke off in the lock of one of the interior doors in our house. We've had no success in dislodging it from the lock, no matter which method we've tried, It's one of those locks that is mor- tised right into the edge of the door, so we've avoided trying to get it out. What is your advice? ANSWER: You'll just have to do what you don’t want to do: Take the lock out of the door, By doing it carefully and net. trying to make a rush job out of it, you will find it easier than you expect, The first thing is to take off the knobs and the shaft to which they are attached. Then take out the screws holding the lock in place. Use an old screwdriver or simi- lar tool to pry out the lock; Pry out the lock inch by inch until you can get a grip on it with your hands. After the lock is out of the door, work very carefully in un- screwing the lock to get out the side a mortise lock are loose and may be difficult to restore to their original positions. FRED W. MOOTE INC. Slectrical CONTRACTOR State and City Licensed © Commercial © Commercial ® Industrial Maintenance @ Residential Wiring Installations Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 = ~ ROY ANNETT, Ine. COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE | cient mow removal system will } Hooking up the house heating SPACE KING LIVING AREA GALORE Over 1,500 Sq. Ft. of Living Area ‘'¥ : KITCHENS AND HOT WATER ood choice, having good adhesion |-ays the Plumbing-Heating-C — * PANELED DINING ROOM MODEL AT . damp surfaces and being rela-| Information area ating Cooling Realtors 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. ely” immune to alkali. 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 “4 ¥ , can be used; i.e., a prime coat, square feet. he Me y. This is the most important vi FEATURING ¢ followed by the decorative top coat.| In considering the cost of alpart of the job, since the parts in- % © ROOFING and SIDING . * BUILT-IN C.E. 9 = Legge a eet aaa oem Phong Z pe a } ¥ = ° complet essen at remem at it will miean Re § n STOVE & OVEN Complete With Lot \ GARAGES y © ATTICS : ad SHrL! NOMIES COMPLETED i |_FREE ESTIMATES it will operate efficiently requires skill and experience. Heating and Carlo piping -contractors are familiar 0 one’ a with the installation of snow melt- Construction ing systems, They will be glad to} Does It Again! NTER} ; PRICES FHA Terms To 5 Years | NO CASH NEEDED © ©. ROOM ADDITIONS ee jonter estimates without charge. The Most Astonishing Value in This pc heck oaioy | c Sealing Stops Bleeding or Bay Once Aeon Refinishing furniture is a fav- “only 413,990 Including 76-Ft. Lot ao-romedt in US. homes. wie 5 ee te “Ciaseta fis Pa tit ibs. Private Beas ore. ie eee ‘ee See ee | eee eee J Alternaté Plan! ae # ‘running in of one coat into an- BELIEVE ME FOLKS, A or B OY FOREVER ~ ‘other, seal the first coats. You GO TO 6220 aa LAKE RD. lie ales OF DIXIE HWY. a, |may use a coat of shellac to do OPEN DAILY 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P.M. + , a this or use a special paint sealer. | sTMORTG AG ES The square footage of the aver- COX Reslry, ie, Phone OR 3-4597 : | , ; 7 age new home has increased from ; oe 265 per home in 154 to 1146 square . : Conventional eee ee ee Re eS me Open End Benefits Ld a q Bx Improve Your Home | We Do the Work | mn Pay Off Exiting Mortgages ANY TYPE of WORK em ; t & Consolidate All Your Bills | aaa 7 . : Save All That Interest Mo . | Hill _ rage HON i fing ecg Winter Prices "ete Ie t Rate ney} ! ° . 7 YRS. 0 teres sacle Now in Effect! reine ATION Repayeble 12 to 15 Yeors Want To Build or Remodel : Your Home? © KITCHENS @ ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS. © BATHROOMS ; PLUMBING — HEATING _ eee echoes WORK | Bring in your blueprints today..and get ; aetip aia petro OC: Ween i, jet 1] be ial Mn fin ON. LW) F iy cs | g df Building Servite. ect ae fol — . behest leet aia allan | i : 5 : e : et 3, ; , ae bd our recommendations and estimates of cost’. . . Benson’s can be of help in obtaining ae FHA A Marto also, Ri [ar a C fee | WNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. Y 2 pie Ke aNd s \ \ : ; \ i DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY) FEBRUARY 4%, 1959 | Pon Theaters otc ‘Thought of Rest Excites Pontiac vincent" ri: "Onl “The Th hae . Sin. Sun.-Tues:; “The a | Unperturbable Perry |, 2 ,.m. i tguc See Pe coe DS ogaw-eonx — 10. bac ta ll Como, st exctt-|yat-Aets, “Cle.” Mairice Che-ervin Matews, "The Wh Fil] ed about something the other day: resting. valler, Lestle Caron, color, | Pruth,”" Stewart Granger =: pai the only tycoon who _ $0es to. s shiny new, Park ‘Sat. RPE sen Alan Ladd A cooperative apartment is one || winter vacation. He’s considered going to Palm Springs where |= | he could golf wtih his buddy, Phil Harris. Pe ge og » 4 ee ~ oo ‘and his score was about 80. That’s pretty... good... golf!” | “SAVAGE FURY” Noch Berry Jr. ti Perry emphasized. ee * x * rts N [ ) A Y “T never saw such organization as in the White House,” Sta SU | for the Army.’ ‘lin which the husband helps with the housework . . . A two-car ,, family isn't a bad idea. You can Avenue office in slacks and sports shirt, had|.govage Fury,” Noah Beery Jr. his chin in his hand as he sat at a glistening glass desk in the smartly decorated on ‘of | Boone; keep one at home while the other's his corporation, “Roncom.” = out scouting for a parking space Wed,-Fri.: “Party ,"" Robert “Wow!” I exclaimed, surveying the/taylor, Cyd pe og “Saga of for it, —Earl Wilson. splendor of the new setup. “I used to inter-|Hemp Brown,” Calhoun ' © NOW OPEN e | Rolladium Skating Rink view you in that rehearsal hall over on 8th Avenue.” “That was better, too,” he nodded. “This with Sal Mineo, technicolor; “Any- berg, USA” ; makes me feel too much like an executive.”| starts Sunday: “The Last Hur- | Then we got to the resting part. rab,” r Tre, a. epee 60 INCL. gee By taping a couple of shows, Perry's hoping to have a|China Sea,” David Brian . Huron 5-3677 | “Phil's reason enough to go anywhere,” Perry - said. “] played golf there for about four or five years as Phil’s guest at the club. I finally said, ‘I better join ME > P Every Thars. » Fri. Sat. and Sunday at Bob's Chicken House TAKE-OUT ~ this club” Phil said, keg aKE-OU Featuring the Duo Combo don’t have to join!’ T said, all “Ahead, ra better joint rut mi) | ise8%, PAUL BECKWITH ~exe" ‘So join already.’ FE = ot tained th 3-9821 WAYNE BOOTH “ons | “So I joined the club. “S89 I haven't been there since.” @©ne other subject stirred - Perry up — his children’s re-| action to his visit with Presi- dent Eisenhower. -“My daughter, Terry, who's 11, is a real naive character,” he said. “She told Dave, who’s 13, ‘Daddy's going to get. the ad Medal of Honor from President : PERRY Ike.’ “Dave said, ‘He can’t do that! You have to do something Fine Dinners at sonable Zrtons Cea ete at te imp—Scallop Dinners Your Friends at Our Cocktail Bar! BO CHICKEN HUME See ee ee te ae LAKE THEATER HELD OVER THRU SUN. MATINEE 1:45 ———— / PRANK , DEAN ,. SHIRLEY | SINATRA MARTIN MacLAINE “Terry answered him back, ‘Oh, yes you can! I saw BO proseres A OCk. OROES RSet ee it in the movie “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” The actor who got ai. it was George M. Kovacs!’” onemmoempe nse Perry found Ike almost as relaxed as he is. Perry told Ike he was sure that he was to busy to talk to him about golf. “Oh, I'm not too busy,” the President answered. “What's your handicap?” Perry then asked him... “Enough,” the President replied .... “I saw one of his cards| TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P.M. ALAN LADD “THE PARATROOPER” ' TOMORROWIT y hive FIRST-RUN FEATURES _ V4 SINNERS and SAINTS! .... alt the wnat, gusty, The all he beveling de mag lovable me th whe made «> AJOHN FORD PRODUCTION curing JEFFREY HUNTER: -DIANNE FOSTER: PAT O'BRIEN BASIL RATHBONE DONALD CRISP: JAMES GLEASON ALSO Perry said. »* ee a “T'd asked if I could have a picture... “Suddenly the door flew open and it looked like 50,000 camermen shot in. Then the whole place lit up like a | movie premiere. Then Jim Hagerty said ‘All right, boys.’ “But it's kind of an eerie coat and hat and you know it’s “You're going to be 47 this about to leave. “Forty-six .. . you're right . like I still got a tow songs left in me.” (Copyright, 1959) | |. X looked around and the cameramen were all gone like | they'd dropped through the floor. feeling. Somebody takes your a Secret Service man . year,” I said to Perry as I was . 471" he said. “T feel 1 . That’s earl, brother. | 8 County Men Join Marines in January The Pontiac Marine Corps re- cruiting substation announced to- “ ™ day that eight Oakland County men enlisted through its office during TONITE: aot, Complete Show — 10 va the month of January. “x 4 Pontiac men enlisting were John E. Dover of 19 S. Marshall St., — SS St., Richard B. Davis of 368 New. | port Ave., and Svenn H. Helle Jr. of 431 S. Edith St. Others were Matthew Shoemaker .jof Walled Lake, James Stamper of Wixom, Gerald A. Diehr of Farmington and Douglas Storey of Lake Orion. All the new Marines were flown to San Diego, Calif., for 12 weeks recruit training prior to being transferred to camp Pendelton at} Oceanside, Calif., for five weeks] There's no time like | in New Orleans! "Re |EAGLE ||} TODAY LAST TIMES TIMES ST MARDI |e a= GRAS |i | JOHN CARRADINE in "THE COSMIC MAN” * STARTING TOMORROW! * THE STORY OF ATOWN fo seca _ The'MY FAIRLADY of Findon! Hollywood's New Magical Musical ~~ The delightful, naughty story of a good little French girl who was _ \aught to be bad! 4 seeneenemeemenmesaeiememes Sunday “alal” Starts 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Alvin R, LaMotte Jr. of 16 Iowa/|individual combat training. Spigliipt Bp ~~ Open 6:30 P.M. Show Sterts 7:00_P.M. TWO sai FEATURES TONIGHT — SUNDAY It's Fine, Big Brawling! It's Really. the Bia © One! Ait W | ERS . THE BIG «COUNTRY BIE enn EE Sica MAN’S FIRST FLIGHT TO VENUS, The Female Planet! —AND— THE WINNER of THREE AWARDS BY N.Y. FILM CRITICS ANNUAL AWARD’ Best Picture of the Year SEE Earth's space ~ explorers captured by =? long-limbed Venusians! See 4, monstrous beasts! Incredible : terrors! Amazing beauties! “ORNS FIGHTING LEAIOW” CHAPTER NO. 11 | WITH A “DIRTY” MIND... MARGARET | tel “VIRGINIA GREY McCREA- ALAN BAXTER TERESA aa WHITMORE See: ne MAH othe Siniee ee men Be gal, 25 s