Oe a dh de eae A tg © ik Gane tle ee | Mostly sunny and a litte warmer, — Ve. ee 15 YEAR | Goal for ‘58: Part of Profits x * A > Bargaining Plan Would Call for 3-Way Split ': Division of Net Earnings Above 10 Pct. Capital DETROIT —The United Auto Workers Union today announced a new collective bargaining program for 1958 which it said, “features a division of profits above 10 per cent on net capital before taxes be- tween the corporate execi- tives and stockholders; the workers and consumers.” The program was ap- proved by the UAW’s Inter-| -|Over Presley © Death of Girl Concludes Row City girl, died yesterday of injuries {fered when she was beaten with a « beeehal bat by her foster broth- er in an argument about = Elvis Presley. Carol, who had not regained con- sciousness after the attack last Thursday, died of extensive brain injuries. San Mateo County district = Cordie Lee and a younger broth- er, products of a broken family, had been taken into the home of Francis Taylor, executive secre- tary of the San Mateo County Red youth, informed of Carol's death, told au- thorities the argument over Elvis Presley touched off the attack and national Executive Board. It will be submitted to the Union's special convention which meets in Detroit next) week to shape demands to be made on the auto indus-' try in the spring. ly announced goals of a. shorter|* work week coupled with a sub- stantial increase in take-home pay. Auto Retailers Stocked Ahead at Year‘s Start DETROIT ® — Automobile re- tailers started 1958 with 637,720 new cars on hand, Automotive News reported today. The ¢otal compares with 531,949 units unsold on Dec. 1 and with 512,018 on Jan. 1 a year ago. * * * The trade paper said the total as of Jan, 1 this year represented 'y a 46-days supply for the retailers. It reflected, the paper said, a de- cline. ih new car sales, It added that production curtailments or- dered as a result of the sales lag, prevented inventories from going higher. The paper continued: “But furth- er (inventory) increases this month and in February. are likely. Sals for the November-February period are ayer to average 400,000 a month, while production has been running bss excens of 500,000 month- ly. *.* * . “A 45-day supply in dealer in- ventories is regarded ag a max- imum operating level by finance companies and banks, Floor-pian- 10 per cent increment of unsold 195T models, oc am 6,000." in Police Death hinted at deeper resentments with the statement: “She just thinks she’s better than iI am because she has her real | parents.” 2 Men Confess idents cracked The Pontiac Press Bulging Pot-O-Gold Finally Emptied HAPPY b W. Fitzgerald (right) presented happy trio today after they all won the Pot-o-Gold c¢ Press Editor John Pentiae Press Phete 4 I. McCombs, Melvin C. Kimmerer, and Cyril Kampsen. This was the final-contest. checks to this ‘Three Waterford Men Share Final. $1,600 Pot-O-Gold Prize Three Waterford Township resi- Pot-0-Gold contest today, splitting) the final $1,600 puzzle prize. Under the relaxed rules of the, contest, their entries, which com ‘tained two mistakes, were the top answers of 22,321 received this last week. Sharing in the split-up were: Cyr J. Kampsen, 34, of 2018 Denby St., a plant guard at Pon- | tiae Motor Division; Melvin C. Kimmerer, 56, of 3049. slaying. Farmer, 22, and Andrew , 30, both of Detroit, were held for investigation of - Police are searching for) in Toledo, Ohio, last night. A nationwide alarm was sent out to pick him ap. A man fit- Police said. a speck of nitrate powder detected by a powerful microscope on Farmer's hand cracked the case. The test was taken to determine if he had handled a.shotgun recently. | Farmer stated: ral “Tt looks like you got me tell you all.” Police are also holding Essie Lee Graham, identified as a friend of |Andrews, who told them she tried| Send to get rid of the guns used in the) robbery. Her conflicting story led | 5¢t s\caaes wo canseaiahe an Mitieeal and Farmer after questioning 12) suspects. Barkman St., a group leader at |GM Truck & Coach: John I McCombs, 35, of 7120 ‘Cooley Lake Rd., a teacher. ‘POPULAR CONTEST Thus ended one of the most popu- lar promotions ever put on by The Pontiac Press, which saw more’ than 500,000 entries. Total prizes distributed to the 11 winners was $13,100. ‘Overjoyed at their success with the tricky solutions to the Pot-O- Gold which have befuddled Pon-| ltiac area residents, the lucky trio! had a variety of plans for their | windfall today. * * * McCombs, who almost didn't send in a solution this time, plans ,, to pay off some debts, and possibly set aside some cash for a trip this summer. contest, and split $1,600. cana ilbial pao y ” 1 Top Surgeons: to Be Consulted - Hospital Plans to Take ‘|panying the 968-page docu-. Near 7 Emphasizes Missiles, Hints of Higher Taxes U. S. Currently in the Red, but Surplus Is Predicted for Year Starting July 1 WASHINGTON (INs) — posed today a precariously-balanced 1959 budget of $73,934,000,000 with the accent on missiles and hinted higher taxes may be needed to meet the “growing dan- ger” of Russia’s space-age threat. The chief executive said the federal government will end the current fiscal year some $388,000,000 in the red but optimistically predicted a $466,000,000 surplus. in the 12 months beginning July 1. The-President’s answer to the Soviet Sputniks was a proposal to spend $5,300,000,000 in the next fiscal year on the nation’s-missile arsenal — more than four times the amount spent three years ago and negrly twice the amount spent last year. Although the nation’s defenses are rovide a “crushing response to any wer said. the main concern now 2 ah “ future. Sean a Protection Gets 64 Cents in 100 Balance of Each Dollar Covers Civil Benefits, Government Costs President. Kieenhower pro- 4 ment, the President made a ere of phaaneeeages hl tions for Congress to low to telance the budget, many of which the law- makers will find difficult to enact in this election ear. ‘ But\he warned that they are nec- joomey “to do what is required for our defense efforts and meet the WASHINGTON ®— Sixty-four Depositions of Experts Summit Meeting .-on 2 Conditions the door to an East-West summit conference today with| word to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin that “I am) ready to meet” on two conditions. Eisenhower's reply to Bulganin also urged Soviet agreement to a far-ranging peace program that would ‘end nuclear weapons manufacture and testing, cur- tail use of the United Nations veto and production. of ‘space age missiles, and dedicate outer space “to the peaceful uses of mankind.” Any top-level meeting, the President told the Premier, must be preceded by an airing of issues in negotiations among diplomats and foreign ministers. Furthermore, he said, these negotiations must show “good hope of advancing the cause of peace and justice in the world” by agreements at the summit. He thus rejected Bulganin’s call last week for a meeting in three months. Kampsen, who just built a new house for his wife Lucille and two ‘Eisenhower's 4,000-word personal letter replied to one Bulganin sent him Dec. 10, _ Chart Tells Missile Money Story ca but also clearly covered the essence of a second Bul- ganin note last week. Eisenhower rejected or discount- ed about eight proposals Bulganin had put forward, including those for an East-West nonaggression “gone free of nuclear weapons. He ‘accused Russia of a great error in failing to reunify Ger- many as agreed at the Geneva summit conference in 1955,..He blamed the cold war on the ‘‘ex- - (Coritinued-on Page 2, Col. 2) West Europe Relieved had kept alive the prospect of vivate chee sieee "a WN eehee eee Hee Sere eee Women’s — resweus, is de Y sas We tron ttneesenvelscess 5 ‘ i 8 am, At 1 p.m., | Open Bree. et aling wee ma freely. The surgeons are Dr. Paul R. Hawley, director of the Ameri- ae oe. tion of Hospitals, Their depositions will be taken in Chicago by Dean G. Beier, at- jtorney fer the Pontiac General Ho} pital staff. Attorneys for Dr. Sullenberger and the other four doctors have in- dicated they do not plan to attend, although there is legal provision for them to cross-examine at the time the depositions take place. COMMENT ON ISSUE | Both doctors will be asked to comment on the question of wheth- er local, public hospitals should make. regulations concerning the professional qualifications of | its staff, According to Dr. John D. Mon- roe, the society’s president, only fivé of the 140 doctors at the meet- ing voted against the resolution in pact and a German-Polish-Czech/support of the hospital. In the suits against the hespital, it is argued that only the State of Michigan, which licenses phys- icians, has a right to make such regulations, Area Can Expect . Unpleasant Weather .Along with icy temperatures, Pontiac area residents can expect next few days,‘ reports the U.S. Weather Bureau. their right to practice medicine some unpleasant weather for the) CoS pen cents out of every dollar in Pres-. children, Karry and Johnny, will aft teave of the wignare had bool on Local Control Rules =e tee peacetime’s targ- have lots of use for bis $558.33 | playing the puzzle regularly, and Str Co 4 ade er ectred cheek. \Kampsen had previously come up, Two of the nation’s leading sur-| tham during the peak year of the |" atomic, foreign aid and other Kimmerer had his eye on some... . sojution which contained 8e0ms will be asked tomorrow to Korean War. It is nearty,10 bu. (Costs related to national security new furniture to eney Wi cur jonly one error, when perfect an-jgive depositions in the controversy lon dollars more thait the Presi- : = Sa . lbetween Pontiac General’ Hospital| “**'* Sales badeet. x See Picture Page 2 Ali is ee aes oe . is the /e* ! ar hospital for reinstatement and rates on corporation income income, al- “The rest ofthe dolar Ws ls et $250,000 damages. coholic beverages and cigarettes up as follows: be ea oO oin The depositions are also to be en-|but proposed an increase in the Twenty-two cents for civil bene- tered as evidence in another suit|t@x on aviation fuel and a new tax'fits, including welfare, labor, hous- (Continued on Page 7, Col To Confer With GOP WASHINGTON (INS) — Pres-_ ident Eisenhower and Vice Pres- ident Richard Nixon will hold sparate off-the-record confer- ences with the Republican Na- tional Committee on ‘Jan. 31. Russians to Tour U. S. NEW YORK @® — Fifty Rus- sian professors in education and related fields are scheduled to tour the United States next No- vember. Ike Anniversary Dinner to Spotlight Gov. Joe Foss the Jan. 20 Oakland County Eisenhower Inaugural An- announced today. The dinner will feature television addresses by Presi- dent Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon, over a closed-circuit telecast which ners in 27. states. The vision. President’s speech will also The 42-year-old Foss, a Marine Corps hero in World War II and South Dakota Gov. Joe E. Foss will be the speaker at niversary dinner tobe held.at the Elks — it was will be beamed into 43 din- be featured on regular tele- 2h ) - Receive Gran § | Punchy Figures : Ford Foundation Makes teseral i * “rgure Fi Final Payments to 7 “Wer else c Private Institutions Uncle Sam is replacing two dumb, ‘waiters at the Capitol at a cost ef $12.0007 Or that ‘congress The 1957 final payments to Oak- needs $229,000 to foot the bill for land County's private hospitals om'fojding documents in fiscal 19597 1956 grants from the Ford Founda-| ‘< A * tion were announced today by the’ — * * ‘asking $57,000 for earthquake in- 2 - _lvestigative work. Apparently a tian, nec ed $980 for the year simp is envisioned in this fied he current year's ing 957. Its total masmuch as t : ae Psaeaeretll fe andation a quake doings are expected to cost $196,000 jabout $117,000. * * Sees ape ceca . | The Naturalization and Immi- are aa pleased Hoanttal igration Service snared 2M stow- _ grants; ospital, |” Bint ca Royal > Oak. $5,000 of $10,000: aways last year. ett : : The Coast Guard, along With its Ma > ty Hecgitel, imany other duties, managed to $3,150 of $16,300. : ‘patrol 924 regattas Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale. The Internal Revenue Service $5,850 of $11,700: Sister Kenny Polio sent tax refunds to 36,845,998 Hospital, Farmington, $10,250 of Americans in fiscal 1957. §20.500, and Cranbrook Infirmary,) It'll cost about 1': million dol- Bloomfield Hills, $5,000 of $10,000, lars in the upcoming year keeping complete the list. tabs on Americans being born. These payments concluded the getting married and dying foundation's special $200 million * * program for 5.342 voluntary nom! [ij cost about 1'!, mihen dol- profit hospitals ars in the upcoming year keeping +_ *¢ * tabe on Americans being born. The Ford Foundation, during He ee aaa o more. past fiscal year, made grants and) se icceskae rack ol parsons apppropriations totaling $83 million’ however, keeping for education, public affairs, crea-|for other reasons. tive arts, urban and regional prob-| Federal juries are —_- to lems, economic research, science, be. busier than ever and 3'% mil- international activities and over-|tion dollars is being counted. on seas programs, jfor jurors’ pay, up half a million ee ifrom this year: * * Under the statement for the President's Advisory Commission for Presidential Office Space, there was this listing: Average number of employes in Number of employes at end of) | year—none. What are the signs in the sky which foretell the approach of a lke Sets ! Conditions “There +» for Summit Meeting There are few signs in the which will give you any clue the: approach of a cold sent a | (Continued From Page One) ite what some may claim. / arm front usually gives ample pansionist policy’ of Soviet com- warning before moving ir but a) ™usism. cold front may often give none alt He pledged the United States all. would never engage in aggression. The first sign of a cod front is and pointedly expressed hope that usually not far enough in advance “the Soviet Union will feel a simi-, of its actual arrival to do much Jar aversion to any kind of ag-! good. This clue is a sharp pickup gression" in the wind. This is actually the t * * | beading edge of the cold front.) Ej\senhower’s proposals covered moving over the surface of the nite basic points: earth, and will probably be leat+| Outer space—Eisenhower de- ing the full-bodied tront itself only|¢jared, “¢an we not stop the pro- by hours. duction of such weapons which Notice the sky. If it is clearing, would use, or more accurately or has just cleared, and the wind| misuse, outer space? . . _ should 4s .picking up appreciably. withines- outer spite be dedicated to gusty blasts, a cold front is prob- the peaceful uses of mankind and ably not far away. -idenied to the purposes of war?” (Copyright, 1958, by INS) : * * * By FE. 0. SIMS | States’ and Russia should work to| end their ‘now unrestrained pro-| ‘duction’ and to adapt weapons) ;material to peaceful purposes. | | Testing — The United States) \would be prepared to ‘‘stop the! in New England ‘testing of nuclear weapons, not By THE ASSOCIATED PREAS just for two or three years fas; Biting cold -continued over New Russia proposed), but indefinite- England today with temperatures ly” | ranging from the teens to below A A ‘ zero in some sections . Elsewhere over the country, Conventional | except. for northern Minnesota/Should be taken to cut back con-| where readings were in the low Ventional teens, temperatures were above MAnpower. normal. Surprise attack — Measures to rule out surprise attack, evidently meaning ground inspection. aken Freeze Relaxes Everywhere but * * * Readings in the 20s were com- mon in the mid-Atlantic Coast States and northwestward through ' “ A A the Great Lakes region and into the northern Plains. Southward,. Saleguards—Every step temperatures climbed through the disarmament measures must 30s and 40s to the 30s near the Covered by inspection systems. Gulf Coast and into the 60s over United Nations—Russia and the southern Florida United States should renounce use * * * of the veto in the U.N. Security Widespread = precipitation e,-.Council in cases involving peace- tended northward {rom the Gulf ful settlement of disputes through Texas into Kansas andi Germany — Eisenhower urged Missouri. “we now proceed vigorously to bring the reunification of Ger- astern Europe—At the Roose- Full UC. & Weather Burra Repo PONTIAC AND VICINITY —-Encteasing Yelt-Stalin-Churchill meeting - at feta ' this odes beesming Yalta in 1945, Russia agreed East- cloudy ton armer tenighi. 4} : SH ’ areand ™. ‘Light snow tepiaeine tetee™M European peoples should have tenight pessibiy mived with sieet er the right to choose their own form ht freeting rai T i | ‘ = Soaaiome!l ght case. Nuk seed? of government. But Russia made Communist satel- Winds variable at 4-8 miles an heur be- the countries should be in all coming ¢ast to southeast at 16-15 te- é 4 a night. Qutiook fer temerree night (lites The President proposed “We cloudy, | little change in temperature. chould now discuss this matter.” Finding opportunity for negotia- Toda y tn Pontiac ' Lowest temperature preceding & am ,Uons which would make a summit | i] conference profitable in accord with Elsenhower's conditions hn meeting could prove impossible. The evident difficulties will at At @ am Wind Velocity (alr Sun sete Monday at § 22 po Sun rises Tuesday at 759 am. Moon sete Monday at 1229 pm Moen rises Tuesday at 2 6% a Bp. €am......... 26 . °7 talbe ; ‘ 7am... 3012 m <> Z talks if any progress is to be Se@... 2... 2 ipm : 3) Made ; sam... eet 5 = ‘ 1 a.m. 26 é * * * | The proposals Bulganin made in his December letter to the Presi- i; dent included a NATO-Warsaw ™ Pact nonaggression treaty, an agreement to renounce use of 1, force in the Middle East, a ban _6 on use of nuclear weapons, a two Senday in ‘Pentiac (as recorded dewnitown) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean perature Weather — Fair One Year “Age in Pontiae Highest temperature , Lowest rature oe te, ats * or three year suspension of test- Highest and Lewest Tem i in saci ing, the denuclearized zone in Eu- This Date in Mt Years rope, and friendship, cultural and a “3 1818 trade agreements between the So- sture chart —_viet Union and the United States. 31 2 Los Angeles @7 49 * * * 12 Marquette “a 4 83? Mim: } & ‘Summing up his views about a 46 023 Memphis ' 6p 42 Milwaukee 34 § summit meeting, Eisenhower gai S045 «Minneapolis 45 ing r said K. 8 * New ore, wR ji Rem Fore___3 3 tations and for that reason involve % Pellston 34 15/4 danger of disillusionment, de- §} jection and increased distrust, if .. 6 Marie 4 1 re e C, Where else could you Jearn that The Commerce Department is |1957—one. jpostage on inter-city letters. | \ dent Eisenhower's proposed new program — will cost $30.67 per {program of federal aid to educa-/ American. tion. | le Nuclear weapons—The United! military — Steps | weapons and military) unemployment is rising, our men- | reciprocal aeria) -and} ir Hearing to Open ee, eden cates waos ON Airliner Crash | WASHINGTON u — The Civil BUDGET CALCULATIONS—Although increased expenditures to counteract Russia’s missile threat and a business downturn may result in a deficit of some $400 million dollars at the end of the present fiscal year, President Eisenhower looks ahead to a half- | billion-dollar surplus in fiscal 1959. The picture as the President presents it to Congress shows (left) proposed expenditures totaling sis Cemetery, ‘Trey. : : Me Dg A native of Greece, Dr. Mitche! fra cen swe, Sith ifn Der an noe . tt "1 and spread rapidly throughout the|+he Liberty Cleaners. He retired building. ~ ae 12 ade ago. ‘a5 Soph Surv are his wile, ay Traffic was rerouted for about) three ae ine T. and George E., two hours after the fire was dis-both of Birmingham, and Nick T. covered at’8 p.m. : jof Royal = a brother, coy, f M. While Smith declineg to make | Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Hari- ‘| amy estimate ut this time of klia Paraskevas of Greece. | damage to the building ‘and con- tents, Norman McBride of 28126 Farias, outa, ary owe: UAW Goal for 1958: | | er, said $8,000 worth of fabrics _ was destroyed. i 3 : . § . John McKee Jr. of 6072. Wing -Way Profit plit Lake Rd. said the building ‘is owned by the estate of his late) (Continued From Page One) | lect ae ee, Te DUNS advanced by the UAW and "s value 000. : ‘served on all nies, rd- Chiet Smith said damages to the es en ee ee building probably would not rea this amount. , Present year contracts ¢x- pire at the end of May. Formal bargaining opens 60 days before- hand. $73.9 billion dollars in fiscal '59, estimated receipts of $74.4 billion dollars and the hoped-for surplus. Where each basic dollar of the $74.4 billion will come from as proposed in Mr. Eisenhower's budget is illustrated in the chart on the right. The new fiscal year begins July 1. : One hearing is scheduled for to- night's City Commission meeting. Officials will consider the re- ~*~ * * ? quest of Thomas P. Monahan, own-| The big, vital contracts are with 2 | Biggest Surprise in Budget Ike Asks 5-Cent budget expenditures for the pro- motion of education during fis- cal 1959 at 460 mililion dollars, compared to the estimated 353 million for fiscal 1958 which eads next June 30. WASHINGTON # — President Eisenhower's spending budget for fiscal 1959 comes to $427.86 for each American man, woman and child ' WASHINGTON f — The biggest ‘surprise im history's biggest ‘peacetime budget is a five-cent jstamp. President Eisenhower ‘would have it replace three-cent | Eisenhower told Congress today he is depending on this and other increases in postal rates to pul the federa] government back into black ink in fiseal 1959 WASHINGTON i — Congress was asked today to appropriate Missiles alone — research, de- 145% million dollars in the year, velopment, production, missile starting July 1 to kick off Presi-| ships and construction fer the The national debt figure. esti- Eisenhower estimated total mated as of July 1 at $271,200,000,- er of Monahan’s Beef Buffet on| Ford, General Motors and Chrys- . East Maple a to — i ler. : sign within t imits of c The UAW top leadership, in- Traffic Deaths of Birmingham. cluding its International Exece- | Ooromissioners also will con- sider the bids on the Pine and Raynale sewers received from 12 vicinity firms. lowinStale St" Five Die on Weekend Birmingham will present their rea- as Michigan Records|pir on Sunday real estate sales Stamp 000, amounts to $1,469.44 for every troit Jan. 22-24 for further con- Pats The figures are based on the of- i . ficial Jan. 1 population estimate of Deathless should be rejected. \ a shorter work week as a 172,800,000, Sunday ee top objective. ae The proposed hool vision-| - *& * WASHINGTON W — Congress By TNE AMOCIATED PRESS screening areal al ose be dis! The UAW also has spoken of was urged today President drivers had a perfect cussed tomorrow when the Bir-| improved worker pensions and an Eisenhower to provide money for) safety record Sunday with no|mingham Alumnae Chapter of Del. increase in supplemental unem- ployment compensation as well as higher hourly pay. Today’s UAW statement, report- ing on the- action taken by the 25- member board, said “the program emphasizes the need for increased continuing efforts to rid the Great| deaths reported. The unusual sit-/ta Gamma sorority, meets at 3% d uation held the state’s weekend p.m. with Mrs. A. D. Gravenhorst, ltraffic death toll to only five. « * * * * * * He asked in his budget message| The weekend toll included two that $915,000 be provided the pedestrians struck by cars and two Great Lakes Fishery commission drivers whose automobiles left for’ the year startng July 1. An highways and struck trees. Three equal amount was available for| persons were killed Saturday and the control program in the cur-|two died in Friday night accidents. rent ‘fiscal year. * * * - vention of Blindness. Altogether, Congress has ap-| The Associated Press traffic tab-| The local group hopes to have of excess profits.” propriated more than 2; mil- /ulation begins at 6 p.m. Friday the project set up to start work lion dollars for the work, urfder- |and ends at midnight Sunday. jin area nursery schools in the 4360 W. Maple Rd. The group, under the sponsor- ship of the national Delta Gam- ma sorority, will prepare a pre- gram ef viewal screening among all area children before they reach schoo] age. Teams will be trained by the Society for Pre- Both Sides in Lansing Fire Opening Salvoes | LANSING u® — Early battle lines|posed to increase by 2] million lwere drawn today for Michigan's dollars a year, nearly twice the ipresent rate. The Governor called! ‘political wars of 1958. State central committees of both it “the fairest tax ¥ can think major parties fired the opening Of’ to See the state through a 'salvoes at weekend strategy ses- developing financial crisis which ‘sions here, with Republicans lam- he said could leave the treasury ‘basting Gov. Williams and his fis- 33 million dollars in the red by} al policies and Democrats ex- next July 1 tolling him for giving Michigan Committee members peppered “the best state administration in| Fat with questions on the tax the Nation." | and the Gevernor’s proposal, Fitt SOUND GOP THEME tolq them he could say little The Republicans failed to shed) dike Willians Pend ge al any light on a choice of candidates' ine eweay +s ae Sune for state office, but John B. Mar- OER a se tin Jr., their national committee-| . . man, may well have sounded the| So far, he has said only- that theme of the GOP attack when he he wants to see Michigan's tax said: itangibles brought to the level of “After mine leng years, the |the Ohio tax — now about twice | governor says the state is busted, he WMS ba * * * Paul L. Adams, Democrat and \newly appointed attorney general, jlikened taxes to. a church tithe se ; .— “If you have a lot you pay a ve hav ssue for, ey f ; ee Naas . ane i984 owe lot: if you don't have it you don’t ‘never had a better issue.” pay ' Defending’ Williams, Democrats - adopted a resolution asserting that | tal hospitals .are in rack and | , ruin, Michigan is in a sorry | state. be the state's financial woes were State Sen. Storey ‘brought about solely by financial jirresponsibility of the Republican- Di U t dl ‘dominated State Cegidature. | les nexpec e y ‘which they said had failed to make| ; appropriations adequate to meet} BELDING WW — State Sen. Bert authorized spending. iJ. Storey, 77, a Republican legis- Both parties thus confirmed that lative veteran, died unexpectedly money problems, including present, Monday. and proposed taxes, unemployment | - * * and Michigan's controversial in-| Storey attended the opening of ‘dustrial climate, will rate top at-\the 1958 Legislature last Wednes- tention in the coming election bat-'day and Thursday and left for his tles. wg at Belding in the 25th dis- ogee A trict, apparently feeling weil. He / 7 taEeT Ube Was, taken ill Friday night. , Secretary of State James M. - - * * * |Hare and Alfred B. Fitt, legal) Storey was chairman of the jadviser to the Governor, gavé,Senate Agriculture committee. He Democrats a briefing on the state first was elected to the House in iintangibies tax which Williams pro- 1938 and served six consecutive ee === terms, He was elected to the Senate lin 1954 and again in 1956. | Unorganized Labor Sought by Hoffa "TOLEDO, Ohio — Teamsters Aeronautics Board (CAB) will open leader James R. Hoffa has spelled \the fight on the lamprey in the| when his car left U.S. 2 west of ' lavailable for distribution during taken jointly with Canada. spring. The budget said a new feature of| ba, was killed Ruth Shain International Rela-|am average of $100. In return the : gram at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the ific toxicants that kill lam- Charlies Nelson Jr., 6, Detroit, Community House. spec preys and jamprey larvae. was injured fatally Saturday when -_ ke struck by a car near his home | The lamprey is an eel-like crea-| -« * * reporters stationed ‘around the fion: “The launching of the Sput- i iture that attaches itself to game | L ite Max Ludke, Detroit, was| World as they present a transcript|niks has revealed and dramatized fish and sucks their blood. The). ineq saturday ha a car driven/of Edward R. Murrow’s annual e\the true dimensions of the chal- | lamprey has nearly eliminated },, his wife, Helen, 62, hit a tree | Port. ‘lenge ef Communist tyranny and 22 Kecanaba and struck a tree, lake trout and white fish from)i, ¢: Clair Shores. Theodore M. Mitchell (has emphasized the necessity for Lake Michigan and made heavy | inroads in Lakes Superior and John 8. Grendys, 45, Melvin- Prayer service for Theodore M. Huron. dale, was fatally injured when | Mitchell, 77, of 81 Haynes St., who sourGes to meet that challenge. his car crashed info the rear of |died this morning at William Beau. « , ; a stopped truck in Detroit Friday mont Hospital after a brief illness, night. will be conducted at Bell Chapel) 1 Charles Riley. 81, Brighton, died/°% William R. Hamilton Co. at the Friday night when he stepped into 8 P-™. tomorrow. the path of a truck at a Brighton Lintersection. The budget said the toxicants, in conjunction with stream bar- iriers used to prevent the predator lamprey from spawning, should hasten effective control. * * * The spawned lampreys spend five years in streams before enter- ing the lakes and the control meas- ures hitherto have been effective only against the adult lamprey, introduction of the shorter |work week, the leadership of the UAW recommends that the dele- | gates to the special convention temporarily defer the implemen- tation of the shorter work week in 1958 in the light of the realities of the world situation.” KIWANIS Truman Blunders in New York; Lost in Thought NEW YORK w—Was Harry S. Travelogue to Deal With Canary Islands Inter-American esd ing, .| Truman's face red—for a moment ' Press to Offer venture Series ticket holders. wil|—this morning! . Travel and 10 S h I hi see and hear Robert Davis pre-| Today's papers carried a mes- Adventure cCnoiars Ips sent his full color travelogue, ‘‘The|sage from Truman in support of A Canary Islands.” the mayor’s Committee for Pedes- Series The Inter American Press As- t+ « sociation Scholarship Fund, Inc., today announced that at least 10 scholarships of. $2.500 each will be trian Safety. They quoted Truman The program is one of seven be-“* S4Yin8. ee) ee ee ing sponsored by the Downtown! *#t you're doing and watch what Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Led eaten! Show . doing too. na a While taking his early morning 1958. constitutional, Truman was pon- The scholarship Fund ts su It will take place in the Pontiac |dering a reply to one of the many ported exclusively by voluntary (Central High School and is sched-|questions reporters fired at him. contributions from member, of |Uled to begin at 8 o'clock. He stepped off the curb against the Inter American Press Associ- Pontiac High School Auditorium at 8 P.M. a traffic light. ation throughout the Western ‘ mal: He had gone only a few féet eclepears. Three Injured Fighting = when he became aware of his : . ° traffic error. He fl ex- Both North and South Americans Detroit Roll-Arena Fire plained he had been trying to are eligible for scholarships. Journ-| perp = F avoid a patch of ice at the same alists and journalism students of a saa nl Siete weary time trying to think up an answer North America are awarded schol- when a wall colldépeed during a to a question that had been put to arships for one year of study in|». at the Roll-Arena Roller Skat- him : a |Latin America, and Latin Ameri- ing Rink .cans may study for one year in . . . : é . » NATO Leaders in State forms are available at IAPA head:| ‘The men were treated for cuts 5 quarters, 22 East 60th St., New|@nd bruises and released. York. * * * i oe Fire Chief Edward J. Blohm es- | Robect U. Bown, Présiient off owe Semeee > the ballig | and its contents at $100,000. The tthe Scholarship Fund and editor of!» \Editor @& Publisher, sald: fire's cause was not immediately ‘the U. §, or Canada, Application | ROBERT DAVIS | The IAPA scholarship program | {ee met Reet oe in| Colorful Motion Picture is making a rich contribution to . Last season Robert Davis enter- understanding and friendship in the : ‘tained us ‘with “Puerto Ric | Western Hemisphere. There are House Investigators Start Probe he Virgin Islands”; Hagel aes few better ways of jeving this . ‘out plans to bring hundreds of|than through an Ancreasing t ) 1. ealapada'y Fortunate Isles, : a public hearing Wednesday in San Ct Plans fo Dring hun than an ‘wo- M E ] S d Tod 's . Francisco into the crash of a Pea eee gpeionens err bed — —— = Cc roy on fan : a nber ‘meeretings Se ‘der American airliner in th® Pacific into his — ciodaloncyy S ‘journalism students. 7 = , ay teresting ol a Nl last Nov. 8 in which 44 persons iMdustries they represent. anger —_ rolls these died. | ; . . bananas, os Hapa x gs : ; | “T question strongly whether | 5 Cha N ed Six Midland, Mich. residents there are lines of jurisdiction wher“) irmen Nam : ag Rok were aboard the plane. ever there are nized work reasons . The CAB said excessive carbon monoxide gas was found in 14 of 19 bodies recovered. It said the. hearing will seek the source of the “possibly disabling’' carbon mon- oxide as it tries to unravél the mystery of the crash. testify that they found no indications of a cabin fire nor a bomb, vapor explosion or a zs ‘ine SSeecesssses Ht Wemhicewen 3 i for prpaganda, or it Tampa 7 { agreements a arrived at are not fulfilled.”* lpurehaned by. any passengers. Technicians who explored the! # # such sessions ‘create great expec-:crash will “thrown” propellér that flew from peanctoce $8 #]|they evade the root causes of dan-|its mounting , ers,” Hoffa told 500 persons at a teamsters meeting yesterday. ‘‘The then we'll sit down and discuss the question of whether they are in iy, rete union or not.”’ first duty is to organize them— ig marked a significant anit cae eT Gea "I union was ousted from the AFL- ticket sales for the 6:30 CIO a month ago. At that time,|dinner at the Elks Temple will be im oe ‘pale ° sc eaten © all According to Brown, anyone| expected ‘to: approve n On ing a coopera , - ~ e : POL ' d , of organized labor and a t| wishing to sell or tickets|lation to authorize considering) _ pen for Pai for tradi contact at FEderal/a billion entire|No seats sold at a : Sa lit awa taal iy gina & see the - Sant kereotinn 16 wate bright difference =| (wana SE see page 9 Se - That teo-drinking has 4,000 coffee shops. : fire é Tokyo now/|the fire is in your stomach. George de Witt S MY LINE? pone hgh omar possible to guess WHAT’ INSTRUCTIONS | toch 2 5 % 8 c H oF ee Sie Gah He Sas Ss as eH help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. igiving your name, address and age to 3. West 9th, Dept L121A Kansas City, Missouri There is no obligation—and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire trans- action by mail. about two milion times in 1958. WHILE CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE INDUSTRY, THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN In case you haven't yet pricing this elegantly styled 58 Ford Custom 300, put your mind at ease. When you com- pare manufacturers’ suggested retail deliv- ered prices, you'll find that this Ford is tate tr ah sie eee- phar dpe Ford - station wagon and con- =o But price isn’t everything. The 58 Ford sists Gasp ua ve Sk sor seer to ale na ees Te mia -new Interceptor V-8, combining it new Cruise-O-Matic, the most versa- tile of all automatic drives, and tackling some of the roughest roads we could find on three continents. This terrific power team (avail- able with up-to 300. hp) proved that it can handle any driving you'll ever have to do... while saving you up to 15% on gas! Start your savings for g58 with a lower-priced Ford! re PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD Ba he a "FORD'S THE VALUE LEADER OUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER crease-resistant washable Old American Ins. Co. | Sizes 12-20 and 1442-2414 Tahiti Blue, Navy. or sailor with anchor but- tons, white middy trim, : bodice pocket. Select Navy or Skipper Blue. on every box of seamless stockings - First Time in 2- Years! annual sale Monday, Jonvary 13 thru Saturday, Jonvary 18 Sheer heel, demi-toe. 15 denier $1.35 (regularly $1.65) 3 prs. $3.90 ‘Reinforced sheer. 15 denier ° $1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. $3.60 Microfilm mesh. 15 denier $1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 pes. $3.60 Short, medium end long 43 Colors: South Pacific, Bali Rose, Shell Charge fous at Waite's , so Street Fleer ; | ra THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 1 18, 1958 Ja.m.to6p.m Monday thru Friday KT Dry CLEANERS ity, Sat. 8a.m.to6p.m 27 Years of = Dry Cleaning 719 W. Huro FE 4-1536 be smart-look smart £ First Cheek Health, Then Study Mode of Living By JOSEPHINE LOWAN. There. are .all kinds of fatigue.| factors which often cause us to feel Some of it is natural and to be tired. Either eye strain or aching expected, However, chronic fatigue feet can make one feel weary all |keen interests can revitalize one. | January Clearance at Wright's DRASTIC YEAR END DISPOSAL.. from last year. afford to miss 25% to 40% Off We have 2000 yards of fine fabric left over You are now able to have you sofa or chair covered at a saving you cant Complete Line of Latest Materials: Nylon, Frieze, Mattelesse, Etc. Easy Budget Terms or 90 Days Cash William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Over 24 Years Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Serving Pontiac | SAVE up to IQS on every box ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Lg h€ seamless stockings fp annual sale Vonday. January 73° thru Saturday, January Sheer heel, demi-toe. 15 denier $1.35 (regularly $1.65) 3 prs. $3.90 Reinforced sheer. 15 denier $1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. $3.60 Microfilm mesh. 15 denier $1.25 (regularty $1.50) 3 prs. 3.60 Short, medium and long PEGGY'S 16 NORTH SAGINAW 51. 18 Colors: South Pacific, Bali Rose, Shell . is damaging to happiness and suc-jover, and this is a fact! icess and is a signal that all is not) * * * cas it should be. | Many women who need, eye- * * * iglasses will not wear them and If you are hired most of the (therefore experience such fatigue ‘time, or if you are exhausted at|and also age themselves by ac- ithe end of a busy day and do not /quir ing squint lines, They give an ‘bounce back within a reasonable €Ven greater impression of age be- iperiod of time, you should have a /C4use they fumble about and do not iphysical examination to discover |Fecognize their best friends when cause Passing them on the street! When your feet are tired or systemic Many of these, any organic oO! which may exist We must not ‘ene two ether 2, Sit in a chair or on a stool If you are overweight, or preg- nant, or stand on your feet many hours each day, it is a good idea to take these exercises as pre- ventative measures. 1, Sit on a chair with your legs extending out in front of you, heels on the floor. Soles of the feet face each other, Now circle outward with the feet as though you were F 3 c | burn or ache, it also gives you can be corrected If your physician finds no. rea- | son for your constant state of tiredness, then you must look | inte your own habits of life and thought for the catse, Let me | list a few of the most usual reasons so that you can check | yourself; | 1. Boredom and monotony, It ts! becoming more and More appar- ent that these two states can ex- baust one while enthusiasm and| | A change of pace, new activities land interests, getting out of the| rut, wherever it is, can make all] iof the difference in the world in) the way you feel. Wor.en in the} home should remember this. Do} not let the walls close in on you! a ee 2. Irritating emotional] factors, lt is the current belief that hard work never hurt or seriously tired anyone, but that the emotional fac- tors associated with your work may do so, If you work side by{ side with someone who is irritat- ing or if you work constantly un-/ der a feeling of pressure or dis- couragement, this may be most fatiguing 3. Hurry and worry. ALL ARE CULPRITS 4. Poor working conditions such as inadequate lIlighting, rooms which are too hot or too cold, or! desks and chairs which are too! high or too Jow, all are culprits in making you weary. * * * 5. Poor nutrition. This state low-| ers our store of energy greatly.! This is especially true of vitamin) 'piling up sand between them. Con- tinue, i i The Rev. and Mrs. W. = notes which Mrs. Hall is typing. The Rev. Mr. Hall arrived in Pontiac in De- cember to take up his duties as new pastor of the Church of Christ. Pontiac Press Phete and mineral deficiency. , Secretary Must Make Own Code Knows Whether or 6. A sedentary life and insuffi- cient sleep rob us of pep 7. Destructive emotions such as hate, jealodsy or envy exhaust one, We can change or improve most of the conditions I have men- tioned by doing something about, them, by constructive effort. Yet many humans just stew in the acid of the situation they find them-| selves in Why not rhake a real effort to change those factors in your life which lead to fatigue? If you can- not change them, make a ‘serious attempt to adjust to them, to de- velop cutoffs. * * * to Go With Boss EMILY POST Post: Would it be aC By “Dear Mrs, improper for a Sec retary to company her employer on business trips — staying in the same ho- If you would hke to have my tels (in different rooms of course) leaflet ‘‘Individual Happiness’’ when his wife cannot go along which may give you some leads. with them? The man in question | send a stamped, self-addressed en- finds it necessary to travel a good. velope with your request for leaf- deal — sometimes to foreign coun- let No. 65. address Josephine Low- tries — and he needs a secretary | man in care of The Pom me ahs with him.” Answer Theoretic ally and ac- cording to the normal conventions of etiquette, nothing could be more improper than for a young woman to ge traveling about the ery with a man alone. But practically, | and according to the exactions of | Personalize Your Clothes With MONOGRAMS Women’s 4 ———___ Blouses is - Dresses SPECIAL , obes : \ | Permanents .. .$5.95 Men s ~ Shirts Including Hair Cut, Robes Shampoo and Set Pajamas WE ALSO MONOGRAM | BEAUTY Linens and Bowling Shirts | HEALOI SHOP 7l'g¢ N. Saginaw St. 2-8226 (Over Conn's Clothes) Midtown Shop 10115 N. Saginaw FE'4-0539 jor businesswoman shall write her | | advise herself. She knows exact- Not It’s Necessary | the gifts you received with a | the modern business world, it is |necessary that every professional | é lora Shelly Group own code of propriety. No one in the world can ad- | | Presbyterian Church met for a din- vise her as well as she can jner at the church with Helen. Griggs, Lila Redmond and Cora} ly how necessary she is or is | Baxter as hostesses. net to the work her employer must do; she knows his ‘attitude toward her, and ceftainly she jstudy, The mission education pro- gram was under the deedtar af of | knows her ewn attitude toward |Edith Vandeen, assisted by Flor- him. jence Day. Therefore, she knows beyond the event were Adah Shell shadow of a doubt whether ay ene she Grace Caark. or whether she need not, go with him. If her own behavior is above reproach no scandal] can touch her, must, ‘Mrs. Allen Hostess ito Amvets Auxiliary Mrs. John Allen opened her Marl. “Dear Mrs. Post: I was expect-| i fect ff W. Hall of Rabinncad | avenue look over some Meets for Dinner | Flora Shelly Group of the First) " Mrs. Allan Montve ted the Bible |Your Habits Can Result i m Ga Fatigue Neck? Cure It With Exercise.” stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 4 ‘fake Cate of Your Feet.” Lowman Address Josephine in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: “Got a Pain in the Pontiac’s Largest | and Most Complete Corset Department ) : featuring Lift Girdles | & Brassieres For All Age Groups and Figure Types Invites you to visit our BASEMENT CORSET Dept. and let our Expert GRADUATE Corsetiers help you to aproper fit Charge Acounts Invited f Also participating in the Friday ing a baby and several showers borough drive home for the meet- were given for me. I have had|ing of the Jimmy Dey Amvets a miscarrige. I would like to Auxiliary. Co - hostess for the ‘know what I should do with the, Wednesday event was Mrs. Ed- many lovely presents I received. | \ward Pompeian. Would it be all rightfor me to) group's membership drive keep them or should I return each|W4S closed with the announcement present and explain what has hap-|that the losing team will prepare pened? We also received several ® dinner for the winners. gifts of money.” Named chairman of a — party members are planning was Answer: You should return all | ts. Stewart Houghton. Paul Revere, famed American patriot, was a gold and silversmith card note explaining your reason for doing so. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please\"0™) tell me if, when staying in some-| one's house, it is proper to go into | the ‘linen closet to get a towel if| there aren't any on the rack?’’! 14 tol | Answer: No, you should ask your hostess for a towel. A ton of bituminous coal is equal to five barrels of gasoline in en- erey. “ONCE. A YEAR SUPER Custom Cold Wave 00 TSE PONE RIOR TNS Creme $15 Wave vow 419" ! wf 20 Wave $4 > 25 Wave Now $45 , : Complete Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. No A ppointment Needed! Immediate Service! | B SPECIAL Every home buyer has fire insur- ance—every home buyer should have mortgage insurance. For " while one home is burning, four- teen home buyers are dying before the mortgage is paid. If you're paying for your home, vie you'll want to know about Life of Virginia's mortgage redemp- tion plan. Let me tell you about it; it’s available at small cost. . WAYNE YAGER = : i: Representative = 1080 West Huron FE 2-0219 ga THE LIFE eye INSURANCE COMPANY PHONE ( i) OF VIRGINIA FE 5-9257 DERI Set or: meme: ween br aa, ae ga. ee ee ee ee ee en ee as well as an engraver of early re-| || My “Seal of ' BOBETTE SHOP | 14 N. Saginaw (Next to Strand Theater) The “Different”? Look for you... PERMANENTS from $5 + Also Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave ae be ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Tasty Bakery) Open Friday Evening FLUFF-DRY SERVIC Make Mondays Sunny-days What a relief to — call your family wash to Pontiac suds and man Laundry! © tinsings make it oh-so-bright! Choate and towels are dried and folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them ‘s almost nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning | DRY CLEANERS = 7-Hour Service at Our 2 Locations 540_S. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley eeeerersienienennitanitneereneennnen Ted’s Has. "" | Approva For Food That's The Greatest In Every . Way... en eerie rere “Woodward ‘at Square Lake Rd. FE 2-5600 ’ former newspaperman the late Jack Lait, éditor of C oPRESS, _ MONDAY; JANUARY 18,1958. A son, Walter, of Pontiac sur- vives. Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with buria} at White Chapel Ceme- tery. The Rev. C. George Widdi- field of All Saints Episcopal Church will officiate. MRS. ROE LEWIs Mrs. Roe (Mary) Lewis, 66, of 43 Bellevue St., died at her home; Sunday She is survived by her husband, and her son, Ernest Daniels and a daughter Mrs. Pansy Foust, both of Pontiac. A sister and a brother also survive. Her body is at Pursiey Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN MOREHEAD Service for Mrs. John M. (Lil- lian) Morehead, 74, of 319 N. Sag- inaw St., will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael's Church with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Mrs. Morehead died Sunday at the Pontiac General Hospital. Deaths Elsewhere ee COLUMBUS, Ohio— Dr. Otto Mees, 76, president emeritus of Capital University, Columbus. died yesterday of a heart seizure. The youngest college president in the country when he took over the presidency of the Lutheran school ‘ in 1912, ~ Mees retired in 196. * * wana TON ®—Rep. Rus sel] W.. Keeney, 60, Mlinois Re- publican, died Saturday of a chronic bladder ailment. He rep- resented the 14th Mlinois Dist. A member of the House Judiciary Committee, Keeney was elected) to Congress in 1956. * * * FLEMSBURG, Germany @® — Emmi Leisner. 72, former Ger- man opera alto and for many. years a member of the Berlin State Opera, died Saturday. * * * SHELBY, N. C. @Lee B. — 71, publisher of = Shelby Daily Star for 47 a former lezisiator, died = day in a Fort Lauderdale, Fia., hospital an a heart seizure. * ae! Fla. @—Retired Maj. Gen. William Henry Maglin, 59, died Saturday. A native of New York City, Be retired from the Army in 1957 as provost mar- shal. * « * SPRINGFIELD, Il. w# — Col. Paul G. Armstrong, 67, Illinois state director of selective. service. died Saturday from a heart ail- ment. x *« * FREDERICTON, N. B. (= Ronnie Jamieson, 14, a leukemia victim ‘adopted’ by Cleveland, Ohio, sports teams, died yester- day, An avid sports fan, Ronni® met Cleveland sportsman John Carroll in Banff, Alta., last sum- mer where he was trying to re- gain his health. Carroll carried word of the boy’s plight back to Cleveland and he became a proj- ect of the city's sports — tions. thur Shepherd, Ti, compose: professor of music, died last night after undergoing an operation. A former associate conductor of the Cleveland Symphony, he retired in 1950 a head of Western Re- serve University's music depart- ment. New York ou Mirror, [afi ys RET, jUptee Me : ten i Donnie; his ‘children, Virgil Mrs, Charles Harty, and Mrs. Mi- - ‘Ignores, ‘Twe sisters also survive. MRS. JOHN W. SCHAFFER Mrs. John W. (Clara) Schaffer, 72, of 248 S. Marshall St., died to- day at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her daughters, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Spencer, of Lansing and Miss Lucile Schaffer, af Detroit. Mrs.. Schaffer’s body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funera: Home. I FRANK STONES A former . Pontiac _ resident, Frank Stones, 67, of Pacific Pali- sades, Calif., died tn his sleep of residence, Mr. Stones was amas em- ployed at General Motors Truck Plant for 33 years, tired and moved to California. He is survived by his wife Minnie and two daughters; all of Pacific Palisades. Services will be held Tuesday at the Gates, Kingsley and Gates Fu- a heart attack, saree at his In 1950 he re-| Parker wilt officiate, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Griffin died yesterday after a long ee x enna are ” ae daughters, Mrs, Ralph Klueh of Waterford Township, Mrs. Howard Rice of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs, Donald Walmsley of Dryden; three sons, Basil of Detroit, Ev- erett, of Rochester and Ceci] of Utica. ; Three brothers, George Wilson of Pentiac, John Wilson of Flint. and Wil Wilson of Marlette, and a sis- ter,*Mrs. Mable Lang of Lapeer, also survive. GEORGE H. MONTGOMERY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP’ — Service for George H. Montgom- ery, T7, of 404 Farnsworth St., will be held at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday burial at Lakeside Cemetery, Ox- bow Lake. * *® * Mr. Montgomery, who died un- expectedly at his home Saturday, was employed at Wilson Foundry. He was a county resident for 30 years. HELEN A. BISBALLE LAKE ORION — Service Helen Amelia Bisballe, 12, of al Home. The Rev. Albert B. Johns) Chapel Cemetery. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred) neral Home, Santa Monica, Calif. will officiate with burial in White) | " Driver Sentenced merge SS eg nt Donald Smith, 39, of 8000 Barns- Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral ibury St., West Bloomfield Town- ‘ship, pleaded guilty to drunk ‘driving and was fined $95 or 20 days in jail by Keego Harbor Jus- tice of the Peace James Southart. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Surviving are his wife, Sara, and) ‘a son, George A. of Holland. By HUGH A. MULLIGAN” NEW YORK @®-—Men, if the un- to come, take heart in the find- can women will be just ‘as well PLEASURE CRAFT IN US. NOW TOTAL OVER 7 MILLION - Women. With Chemise _- t Matehing Soviet Fashions = dressed as Russian women by the 1958. to look twice to tell which), they'll ings of this top-secret Gunny Sack/have the tubby, tubular look of a to market in her greatcoat. No wo hag no kinks; no. wiggles, no jiggles. Just a bolt of cloth bil- lowing in the breeze, or drooping in the doldrums, depending on wind conditions. ; * * * In closing the fashion gap, the bosom, derriere and other capital- istic tourist attractions have been relegated to the. couturier’s Si- beria. Everything, but everything, has been lett to the imagination. The girl of your dreams will be as sexy as a barbershop calendar —still wrapped in its cardboard mailing tube. This in a nutshell—or rather in a silk sheathed rain barrel—is the gist of the Gunny Report, now revealed for first time. By. posing as a-fashion writer j(all it took was a Paisley print tie with matching pocket hand- kerchief of the sincerest hue), this reporter managed to smuggle the information out of the heavily guarded salon of a 5th Avenue hotel where the high priestesses of the garment trade had gath- ered for their annual spring rites, otherwise known as fashion open- ings. - t deal to an gent named Jake Minsky. The Figs ee are virtually the same as the early American art! ag he pioneered: a long wood-' en runway stretching clear into the bald-headed row, a round spotlight playing on a red velvet curtain and a piano tinkling se- ductive a. As ritual, these openings owe a ese nie * Only when the curtain opened, St. Cyr in their native habili- ments, out stepped a trio of bored looking sirens in formless, knee- length pillow ‘cases. About this time Minsky would have been headed toward the fire exit with an angry mob at his heels, but the audience of fashion writers—all women except for the smartly, white glove upon white, glove, and buried themselves in| their form —_— -* i sack paraded before our eyes. Muttering something about an early deadline for my fashion | famished readers, I escaped with the Gunny Sack Report safe - my pocket. One major finding: not one of] the intrepid fashion -writers was) intrepid enough to don the spring- | instead of Rose La Rose or Lili. aforementioned spy — applauded |} Up on “e tare sack after | time sackcloth for the opening. _IN OFFICE WORK "Women whose children are in school or ctllegs may qualify for positions by attending either day, half-day, or evening classes. Get ready for a good eae position by taking one of the Institute courses ... you can advance as rapidly as you are able. The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2.3551 Return this Ad for free booklet entitled “Positions in Business for Mature Women.” Americans are no nation of | landlubbers is proved by the number of pleasure boats of all types now in use. This recre- ational] fleet has nearly tripled | in the past 10 years. In 1957 more than 1.9 billion dollars were spent on boats, motors, fuel, ac- cessories and all items, up 21 per cent over 1956. | Experts predict that 1958 will | show evea more phenomenal growth. EST PRICES LOWEST PRICES EVER | LOWEST PRICES EVER ey LOWEST PRICES EVER J a LOWESY PRICES EVER | LOWER OR ELASS-LINED, FAST-RECOVERY “WATER HEATERS — LOWEST PRICES EVER LOWEST es LOWE: LOWES LOWES Low tO LoO% Lov tov Ge) Lo LoV Low LOW LOY LOV LO Lo tov Lo tO {Oo LO ‘tO io LO LOWE — LOWEST PRICES] & 2 p32 y we Oe ew Ww Sap epee ee —& CONSUMERS POWE! R Yo ea & f ve 3 OFT ONE OF THESE FAST, ECONOMICAL - HANDLEY- BROWN FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATERS GAS WATER HEATERS | | COST LESS TO INSTALL, = | | LESS TO OWN AND USE! we seer COMPANY ANCHORS AWEIGH! — That | connected | PORK First Cut Crackin’ Good Bite Size Lean, Tasty -SALTINES & > Prices Mon., Tues., Wed.—Jan. 13-14-15 CHOPS Soles Days Monday, Jan. 13 thru. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 15 Golden Glory Crashed | Whole Irish POTATOES ‘Tall No. 303 Can ICE CREAM Big Family | c Package Y%-GAL. ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH Yp-GAL. BOTTLE | BOTH BIG FOOD TOWN MARKETS : _OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Open 9 to 9 Every Day 1: A rl 3 itl f Tf ee yi z i ? iy fi] = 0 > 2 24-35; ducklings, 32; Royal 25-27, heavy pa oie. 31, New York Stocks iLate Morning Quotations) S2eet wEssesteseuess: S8etscesyeserseces.. SC MONO RS See Beles Mtl tte mote a =o Slstauauss ~ stcgcnese: es seasuysuecs|elsy *- & S6Ueeaenre sew = eae ee rt t $4 4-4-5 $427 3 ¥ b+ ‘nine wae Besveses y a af 333 he 3 38 ~2eu4uvaais i iret nity s ef veeeKevue «= eeeu ety FE “ee . ees ii i rm BSSSSoe.8ese 238s e558 287 32 apo? AL pe a 8 iets oo : to 8 ios eee See we aun sth 5 3 | eades ree GG o- . @eet@¢e¢ 6 & SRSSBBRSLVSBS“BSKssseecessessvessex PEBCLSLLTS~S3= ~~ } 4“ ea=bvanw Vaneen ~ 44 wISss evvasaeavanw— S2ss28 ae STOCK AVERAGES 13.—(Compiled by} tion and one-car turnpike wrecks. | the Associated Prear) «Cc, 3. N Figures after decimi oe ee a a Swaeeeetsnee if iy + sf if Estee i County Michi-) Kale, bu, OTT eee ed 1.0 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. 8 (AP)—Prices paid for No, 1 top eremty ove poultry up to rol ” om, {2 Migs; Mahe type Heavy type hens, ? hens, 13-13; heavy ty broilers or fr 3-4 Ibs., whites, barred rocks, .[Se38r caponettes, Sio-4h4 Toe” 38-304 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Jan. 10 (AP)—Zggs, f. 0. b. Detroit, cases included, federal-state grades: Whites, grade A, extra lar 47; large 40-44, weighted ayerage 43; me- dium 38-41, wtd. ~~; 4; email 37-43, e ramen 2 eTaded cases. | Commercially graded lA | Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Jan. © (AP)—Cattle, Ga- 400. Bulk early supply sia sround 100 head a - individual wtil- 17.60- 17.00; 12.00- y bulls up strong weight bulls 13.00- ; @anner and cutter wn. : Vealers Sleeping Drivers Mean Accidents Drowsiness Causes Highway Tragedies CHICAGO (INS) — A Chicago safety expert reports that drowsi- auto trips. * * * Matthew Sielski, traffic and safety engineer for the Chicago Motor Club, reported his findings Sielski said “highway hyp- nosis”? is not specific enough to explain what causes same-direc- Law Frette oo OH. crcees soevees OO08 WR. ceccccerceeee 3.80 ‘Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ......+. 3.28 Vegetables Seeta, bu. secsenceneecse S00 ; ca eesreccsvess 2.50 lary gome edeny) 2 cocSeteict is a Seeeeoereee Leeks (behs.) Gon... .cesscvcccses 1.50 ey Dry, 60-lb, f° esc esos 4 raley, Root (beha.) dom, ......0. 5 —— tone seis’ beg”. seeeese iw Pematsea, hothouse, (bekt.)' @ Tha... 3:38 Turnipa, topped, bu. ....... neces 3.75 7 s expect when your child reaches large 38%-40; medium 3€; browns, grade uo. : utility Drile 18.$0-31.00; one out-|{i he fires. ough on Child | Recent Magazine Says | Radical Changes Occur During That Year. that critical age. * ~~ * over “very important’ issues.” that is completely normal. * * * 4, Six-year-olds become insat- fably curious. They are entranced by anything that walks or crawls. They are interested in everything and responsibility mean ab- money solutely nothing at all. However, the article advises wor- { « ine 7 Fires in One Home 16%-/Reported Since Friday GLENDIVE, Mont. The Charies The latest was a blaze yester- day in a window frame. ' Fire Chief George Smith said had no idea what caused the One fire started in a waste bas- ket, another in a closet. Others Safety Engineer Says/Purned curtains or window Very Poisonous Snake Stolen in Bus Terminal NEW YORK A canvas bag ness, not fatigue, is the big cause|stolen from the Port Authority bus of expressway accidents on long/terminal yesterday contained a timber rattlesnake considered “very ——— * * Its owner, Ann Cielo, Paterson, N.J:, told police she was taking the three-foot reptile to the Staten Island Zeo. Someone whisked it away while she was getting infor- mation from the terminal informa- tion desk. He came up with three major eo 5 eck* conclusions. Sielski found that: | —Drowsiness, not fathgue, is the expressway. 775 1888 Accidents result from drivers get-| iting sleepy rather than muscular) ‘real villain of the ‘exhaustion, *® * * —There is simply not enough di- bie out of modern expressways. Sielski warned that drowsiness is not eliminated by two drivers “jalternating behind the wheel. * * * He suggests that drivers combat drowsiness by stopping after the ifirst three hours of travel and ev- ‘ery 100 miles after that. The safety engineer cautions against driving more than 450 miles a “day, Admits Drunk Driving Kenneth Potter, 30, of 1415 Glen- igary Rd., Walled Lake, pleaded as on ithe Peace Emmett J. Leib. He 'was fined $55 or 20 days in jail. *8| Songster Gives Birth. pitsizt e Fs rs; all *% ti 2 s i proper! quake today frightened rig! should H Z g z 5 g 5 4 5 Quake Strikes Austria VIENNA ® — A earth- of people at Muerz Zuschlag?- about 100 miles southeast of Vi- enna, First reports made no «| mention of casualties or proper- ty damage. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN 1, Verbal aggression is typical of the six-year-old. They'll lash out at schoolmates in arguments There is a little lack of stamina and sweet so maybe that’s what mind when she created this little sion’s show in New York City.» IT’S A BONBON — Webster defines a bonbon as being dainty hat, designed for evening wear, features red rose on a long black straw stem. It won applause at the Millinery Stabilization Commis- designer Hattie Carnegie had in black straw ‘“‘bonbon.”’ The little d Car Disappears Piece by Piece; Thought Stolen last week. the southwest section and when he returned someone had stolen the battery and drained the gasoline tank, have been stolen and hauled it (Tied parents, this is all happening) ATLANTA (B—D. A. Stoddard in the crossing of an important Jr. Jost his car piece by piece threshold of life. in! He told police he parked it He went to a service station, another found the car missing. Later he discovered police saw the stripped auto, thought it might away. Lodge Calendar To all officers and members of Pontiac Aerie No. 1230 F.O. Please -be notified vacancy has occurred on the Board of Trustees. Nominations will be held Jan. 14th, 8‘pm. at the e Home, 289 W. Montcalm St. bert -£. Mallett, Sec’y. News in Brief A grocery store at 328 S. East Bivd., was burglarized over the week end and thieves took 12 jars of instant coffee and 25 cartons of Loss of Scientists Concerns Britain parately short of trained scientists and technologists, is concerned and anxious today over the mounting) migration of brain-power to the United States and Canada. tific Policy, in the first authorita- tive inquest on the loss of trained men, has reported that one post-| graduate physicist out of every ten trained in Britain finds a per- manent job in the United States or chemists the corresponding figure Migration of Brains Canadian Fellowships LONDON (INS) — Britain, des- The Advisory Cduncil on Scien- Canada. For post-graduate is one in sixteen. The reason for this exodus, ac- at present offered |W and Canada. In the seven years fo 1956 it 7 paras “ ‘jestimated that 410 chemists and} “Heads of several university de-|both his siren and flasher light partments,” the council reported, going. The two, and David Stokes e attributed|of 1848 Auburn, Avon Township, the number of|who was riding with Thor, were “have expressed anxiety on this cigarettes with a total value of $69. Thieves looted a beer store at! 332 S. East Blvd. over the weekend CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (AP) — Opening and took $22. grain priceés: id Mer 8k eee Wh qEeconsoo 18% OE. ..sessae 64% aA we iy STARS Sept con, 88 Guilty of Drunk Driving nee va ye Sora 7 TON Mar. ..-0oe-. 128%]. Earl Morris, 24, of 2879 Fosher MAE. sees. 1 13% July -°''335) 141 | St., Walled Lake,-pleaded guilty to duty 2055553 430° Bop... 1.144%|drunk driving charges before Mil- Be ER gBR. score M2 [ford Justice of the Peace James'the May veieeee dL VanLeuven. He was fined $100 or ep. ITS 40 days in jail, ha Hl 3 < 5 Hi He : ft | sf tese PES mE cf 2 oe so Hu? S = if: i i f f i ane c PE ean? 33 329 He iF ft. i E I All il E i “i, fp f i if i # ages per cent. = moved up to 1.86 from Jencks, Donald Tuck Said Caused by U.S., colin year's. 1.80 and St 1956 figure of ,1.65 In its latest revision of Tuek- Memiiten, Galen Whipple figures 4,206 coaches and 1,107,796 3 Hurt as Fire Car ~ Collides With Auto being to British tes in u.s. |iff's depu gradua’ the | see the bright difference see page 9 Canada.” This comment refers to pure scientists with university back- grounds. Perfusion Causes Malignant Tumors to Crumple, Die New Cancer Technique Shows Promise By STANLEY MEISLER NEW ORLEANS ® — John, a tan in his 70s, noticed a lump top of his foot one day. The pater proved to be cancer. Doctors tried the standard treat- ment — surgery — and hoped that: Black tumors spread over John's leg, more than 200. Can- cer had intensified, Now facing the patient was an operation promising little chance of success and much horror. It is fusion. nds RECAME FIRST Last June John became the first human to have cancer treated by perfusion. ' Several weeks later, John no ticed some of his black tumors had started to dry. Soon they crumpled and fell off. Today only six of the 200 tumors re- |. main. Has he been cured of cancer? Doctors at Tulane University School of Medicine, where the treatment was performec, are not sure. But they know there has been a startling improvement, enough to prompt continued re- search Perfusion combines two medical weapons — drugs and the heart- lung machine, TWO PROBLEMS | For some time, the drugs nitro- OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 *', , . and when we get married, Jimmy, @¢ you promise to buy me some inlaid Mnoleem tile from the’ B & G TILE OUTLET for my kitchen? =J CEILING : CEs Pope eh eee eee oe eas See Fe : y nag REE ee Shilo: MacLaine Is Awed by Her Salary "By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Shirley MacLaine figures they must be out of ; thelr salads at WRC fe 99 Raging SM engne Ae * 2Y ere happy and were going to increase it. 4 “I wouldn't let them because that was $30,000 a show!” } “It’s $50,000 a show,” I begged her pardon, 7 x * * “Is it?” Shirley looked surprised. “I don’t understand numbers. Maybe it’s for 15 shows. It’s an awful lot for a girl who can only dance and sing loud.” Shirley—who was born in Richmond, Va.— made it out to Hollywood “by spending every cent I had tor tickets to ‘Pajama Game’ when I was ih it, inviting talent scouts to come see me.” Hal Wallis and Alfred Hitchcock came in on their own, “They're the only ones I didn't invite when I was sub- bing for Carol Haney.” Shirley soon had movie contracts with both, was on Bob Hope’s and Betty Grable’s TV shows, “and then every time I was on, my price jumped $3,000.” x * * In this new deal NBC bought Shirley's exclusivity. “But a half million dollars!” Shirley exclaimed. “They sure must be talent~-starved!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Jackie Gleason called in writers Marvin Marx and. Walter Stone, discussed a new comedy format... The Flori- da freeze chilled Garry Moore’s TV jaunt to Winter '--Today's. — ceeds _- + WIm, (ie) = CKLW, (80) WW, ue) WOAR, G00) WTR, CI) §«WRON, Cee) WIBK, COW nwa | News, “a ing + OR, Mowe WAYS, ‘News. aurren WJBK, News, George 130m IR, Dr oF. Male i ww. r CAR, News, Marty WAYS, Wattrick, MeKensle | CKLW. ‘sports WPON. News ©. Lewis CKLW. Heatter, Davies Siam Hews. Meleoe | Wy Soon 4 ~ 2:00—-waE Wendy Warren * “natal n sew Maus _ * OxEW. "a os Fig Bache bd - ews, 8: wws, bob Maxwell aK. U. of D. Mag Saw. eons. anes wate : pou 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | WJBK, News, Reid Ps ww. True Story Wear pu TUESDAY MORNING wzva Anderson 2:00-WIR, Ee Next Door |. Musie with Mason CKLW. Homechata ‘s Famil: Ce eS ene? | wime, News, Bad CKLW, News, Shifthresk. Prva teonen wate, Fred van News, M. >. mae WPON, Zee Show Sas Ee £. WIBK. Tom George Oo WIR. Helen. Treat ind News ° pC vod — ww, ee ten 6:00—WJR, Amos ‘u' Andy | WPON. Gpts, Mackinnon | GEEN. News Das cathe WEYZ M. Shorr 1.60—-WIR, News Den MacKinnas ve, pts. TOME, wees. bomees WXYZ, News, Welt 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands a . : CKLW. News, Toby David | tl ow 1 Time for Music| WWJ. News, Dei 30-—-WIR; WIR, Music Hal) ww, Te Time CKLW. Sports, David 12:00-—WJR, News, Wells “ow, dim Deland cELW. © a | WJBE, News. George e 59 ==. pawel CKLW, News, Chase WJBK, News, Bellboy p rant, Livestock WXYZ, News, McKenzie WCAR News’ &: 00—- WIR. News, B. Guest wo —_ pera cm pt Lennart 9:30—WJR, Music. rd, Kews, rts Kina ” ww. hiuime ae Davia WARK, Kewe, Reid “Wa, Meee, oon MeKenate . WJBK, News, 12:38—WJR, Time Out, Music Spte., Chase vine agers * w neces Mcktenes WXYZ, News, Winter WJBK’ News, McLeod 108 Symphony CKLW, News, Davies WAR, Arthur Godfrey ww. bag) Life and World) g:s09-wJR, Music Hall : |. Music With Mason WXYZ, News, Shorr CKLW, News, David 1:00--WJR, Peter L. Hayes Woan Ne Bel.boy WJBK, News, George WWJ, News, Maxwell 5:30-—WJR, Music & Shook WCAR, T. Malone WxYz, es WXYZ, News, McKenzie a0—wws, felanctz CKLW, News, Davies CKLW, News, se WIR, Sym 9:00—WJIR, News, Mrs. Page WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, Sports WCAR, News Ace WWJ, News, F. Elizabeth WCAR, News, B. Martyn WPON, rave Slants TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squal. 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. 6:20 (4) Box Four. 6:30 (7) Three Musketeers. Ad-; venture. (9) Foreign Legion. ‘Haven. (The orange growers there were clobbered by weather) ... Gene Nelson'll ; } ! | _ Bet A mere $85 a week plus expenses for doing “Oklahoma!” | ‘ at N. Y. City... . Count Basie's ailing (bands working without him). WISH I'D SAID THAT: Explaining why he was in N. Y. this -winter, Hollywood producer Cy Howard said: “I came to N. Y. to get rid of my health.” That's earl, brother. nrtc . x21g3¢5¢'4 CMFWYP VBGKQJ, (Copyright 1958) Comic-Strip Artist. Sneaky Thiet — Killed by Stroke Dupes Bellhop in _ Visits With Nasser $25,000 Robbery LOS ANGELES W—The man MIAMI, Fla, ®—A wily thief stole $25,000 worth of rare gold coins yesterday and made a get- away as bold as brass. * * * William Donner, 60, Forest Hills, N.Y., said he lost a collection 8 a5 gant 5 A B zg g42 sie I nl z § vice president o Tribxune-New Y News Syndi- cate, said the comic strip would be continued by Ferd Johnson, Willard’s associate for* 30 years. 4 indonesia’s President Although § officially traveling for his health, he also is a up support for Indonesia’s Dutch-held West New Roman Empire. * * * Donner had attended. a Flérida coin collectors meeting in the Bis- cayne Terrace Hotel and went to lunch before leaving for home. * * Meanwhile, gray-suited man handed bellhop Gene Perry. a room key and said, “Check me out of 608." * * * Perry checked with the hotel desk and then brought down Don- ner’s luggage anl stowed it in a taxi. The gray-suiteqd man tipped i|Perry and. rode off in the cab. Its river told police he trans- ferred the luggage to an automo- bile at a railroad station nearby. ; Cotton Acre Yield Up - BIRMINGHAM — There are now some 85,000 cotton farms in the 1956, jumped to. 409 with 250 pounds in 1940 and 200 pounds in the early 1930s Thailand (formerly Siam) has modernized its once primitive rail- road system, . 2 Japanese city em * . 8 40 Thin r Organs 43 Bicycle part et . 45 Impediments Hy courage © $F Precipitation - 6 Rind of’ pe 48 Swiss * 28 Of « et mountain - 2. Olmos Fa Voteans in 35 Sd which included coins dating to the | detectives said, a) 10:00 (9) Lone Walt. 10:30 (7) Capt. David Grief. Wart (®) Weather. 4) Frontier. Western: Bev- erly Garland “Cattle Drive to Casper.” (2) News LeGoft 64 (2 Weather: Enel: 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 7:00 (7) Sports Focus. (9) Gangbusters. (4) Death Valley. i (2) Playhouse | | 7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick 7:15 (7) News: Daly. 7:30 (7) O.8.S. Adventure: U.S.,' Gestapo agents tangle in| Brussels. (9) Drama: Joan Crawford, Woman's Face." ('41). (2) Robin Hood. Adventure: | Crop failure perila villagers. | 8:00 (7) Guy Mitchell. Dolores/ Hawkins. (4) Restless Gun. Western: Bonner is faced with two dif- ferent versions of cowardly murder. (2) Burns and Allen. Com- edy: Gracie gets Ronnie into trouble with girl-iriend. 8:36 (7) Bold Journey. Undersea’ battle with octopus. (4) Wells Fargo. Adventure: | Agent escorts reluctant lady witness, (2) Talent Scouts. 9:00 (7) Voice. Met. Opera mezzo, Mildred Miller. (9) Town Mayor. _{4) Twenty One. (2) Danny Thomas. Comedy: Old theatrical superstition gives Danny opening night jitters. 9:30 (7). Lawrence Welk. (8) Front Page Challenge. (4) Turn of Fate. Suspense: David Niven plays blind au- -thor whose wife (Barbara ’ Lawrence) and ) est friend (Richard Long) plan to kill him “In the Dark.” (2) December’ Bride, Com- edy: Landlord threatens to evict Hilda unless she gets rid of parrot. @) Suspicion. Oscar Wilde's macabre comedy, ‘Lord Ar. thur Savile's Crime.” TV's Sherlock Holmes. Ronald Howard, man toid by fortune teller he is destined to commit mur- Gladys Cooper co-star, (2) Strange encounter leads Richard Carlson, Phyllis Avery, Cedric Hardwick, Marilyn Erskine star, (9) City Detective. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s 49) National News. | (4) News: Westerkamp. (2) News. (4) Price Is Right (color). -| der. Rosemary Harris,'s. Studio One. Drama: lonely man into a different| world, “The Other Place.’’|> 11:20 (9) Theater. Drama: Irene Dunne, ‘“‘Stingaree.”” ('34). (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports Final 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Kent Smith, “Youth Runs. Wild.” ('44). 11:30 (7) Night Court. Re-enact- Million Dollar Movie.| (9:00