KIDNAPED? — home. Found last night in Cactus City, about a hundred miles east of Hollywood, she claimed two men kidnaped her. Here Actress Found is a studio picture ra “fo Kil Filibuster Vote by Senate \Nullfies Effort --But-Congress—May—OK, Civil ee Legislation ‘rights proposals said today |they believe such. legisla- tion may be passed by Con- gress this year despite de- feat of a.move to curb filibusters. us The Senate voted 55-38 last night to kill the move to change Senate rules and make it easier to halt fili- busters—or endless debate —against civil rights bills or others measures. The -|vote crossed party lines. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said, “We almost doubled our vote over 1953,"" when a similar effort was defeated 70-21. Humphrey said State Voted for Change WASHINGTON ® Both Michi- gan senators, Potter (R) and McNamara (D), voted in favor | of a revision in Senate rules to “make it possible to end a fili- buster by a simple majerity vote. AP Wirephots of Marie McDonald, Marie McDonald Found in Desert INDIO, Calif. \R—Blonde Marie (The Body) Mc- Donald, her face bruised and two of her teeth cracked, was found wandering dazedly on the desert in night attire early today, sheriff's The officers said she told them that two pt es deputies reported. had pushed her from a car’ after a wild ride at 60 and 70 miles an hour from Los Angeles. Just 24 hours earlier the glam- orous actress had vanished from her home in Encino, a Los An- geles suburb, Since then she had three times reported herself ab- ducted in telephone calls to friends, Riverside County sheriff's depu- ties gave this account: , Geet iat wrote as Sos Before she was placed under se- dation, deputies said, Miss Mc- Donald related that two men with wavy hair, wearing long dark jackets, blindfolded her and took her from her house in Los. Ange- les about dusk fast night. This uidantty was tee house to which she was removed from her Encino home early Friday, and from which her telephone calls were made, officers said. * 5 - Then they drove her into the desert, she said, and the car, a light two-door sedan, traveled 60 Good News Tonight: Little Milder Delight As a well-known news corhmen- tator would say; “Ah, there’s good news tonight’”—weatherwise, that is. The weather man has forecast warmer for Pontiac tomorrow, with a high of 34-38. The low tonight will be near 20. Preceding 8-a.m. the lowest tem- |perature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 19 degrees. At 1 p.m. .the mercury reading wag 24, . Rain at Last——or at Best LOS ANGELES #—Rain fell on -Iparched southern California last night for the first time in almost “la month. Less than a half an inch of rain has hit Los Angeles this fall and winter. Normal at this time of year is almost 5% inches. there is a “good chance’ the Sen- Mi i a i eit as Johnson put it, would result if the Senate accepted the idea. of the Northern- Western coalition that new rules may be adopted at the opening of a Congress. They supported the view that the Senate is a continuing body and that its rules-carry over. The issue was decided, for the present at least, when the Senate voted to table a motion by Anderson (D-NM), leader of the coalition, to take up consideration of new rules, . On that vote, 27 Democrats and '28 Republicans voted to table, They were opposed by 21 Demo- crats and 17 Republicans, However, Knowland — although) opposed to the procedure’ followed by the Northern-Western group— announced he would introduce on Monday an amendment to present rules, This would be designed to make it easier to check filibusters. tell my associates repeatedly that. ‘+... No one person has bullt the FBI to the ¢ i" today. Rape scyioy tory instore amu g or ould of men and women who have served in its ranks over the years. I one man did not b rope. | } a ee een —From 3; Baga Hoover's foreward to “The FBI Story” Starts Monday iin = Pontiac Press. ‘WASHINGTON w—Sen- ate supporters of civil) 2 &F = Appoint George -|Ga) today to be his special assist- > a ermal emda lbneaee cast - |Atlantic Treaty Organization and |mittee to the White House staff. DISABLED ENGINE — This is the massive engine of the jet plane that crashed yesterday southwest of Utica. The engine is about 24 feet long and weighs more than a ton. It was stopped Plane Crash Leaves Horror and Bewildérment in Wake ¥Y PETE LOCHBILER : A jet socpiane. left bewildefment and -near-horror in its .wreckage-filled wake across a half-mile swath southwest of Utica yesterday. ae felt bewilderment at what happened. They Inmate Bites Off Finger of Jailer ' Accused Killer Subdued ‘felt horror at what might have happened. Somehow, no one ‘was in- jured when the pilotless F86D Sabrejet dropped out of a gray morning sky. The pilot had bailed out be- cause of engine failure. The plane clipped utility wires After Attacking Turnkey in Corridor Thursday: when he slashed his throat with a razor blade. The wound, which extended from his ear to his windpipe, soquines four stitches, Whitlock was taken to Peiitiec General Hospital Ike's Emissary Ex-Senator to Advise in Developing Bipartisan Foreign Policy WASHINGTON ®—President Ei- senhower. formally appointed for- mer Sen. Walter F. George. (D- ant with the rank of ambassa- ‘deliberately -circling lower aig Tessmer, 14, 2 * A Bloomfield Township man,, John Schulz, 2173 Klingensmith ~ Rd., watching from a half mile away what he thought was a and lower, suddenly saw it disappear the earth: shaking underneath on ‘Jet Engine Gane Half Mile F From 1 Crash Scene * half a mile away from the spot the plane first struck. Carrying ie Saetoet of soe senee. vinns beat, Bi benty, sieved & heme ‘three children and their mother, SHATTERED ‘BY ENGINE PART — This is the north wall of not extensive. Plane the front foyer of the one home struck by fragments of the jet plane which crashed southwest of Utica yesterday. and then heard crashing and felt Wet sttewn throughout the inside of the home, Other damage was Bricks and rubble Would Prevent _Further Gravity oF Sitvation | . President Bisenhower woul before Congress today with _ an historic request de- \signed to keep the tenta- cles of the Kremlin from penetrating "the Middle East. The chief executive asked ‘ithe newly-convened law- makers for standby author- ity to use U. S. troops, if necessary, to prevent any Soviet aggression in the trouble-torn area. He also sought support - for a program of economic aid to both Israel and Arab. nations aimed at blunting ‘Communist economic in- fluence and laying a foun- dation for Middle East feet.. LIKE TRAIN CRASH A housewife, Mrs. Robert Miron, 42258 Jo-Ed Dr., when she heard a sound like a “locomotive smash- ing up,” rushed out the front door in time to see a ton of steel “barreling” through her front yard a scant 15 feet away from her home and-three knee-high children. They and nearly 50 other persons eventually gathered to see what kind of catastrophe had occurred. They learned, in amazement, that an airplane had crashed; and saw, with moré amazement, what little damage there was. a few dead cornstalks were (Continued on Page 23, Col. 4) Pontiac Sailor Among 200 Who Survive Sea Incident) A Pontiac seaman, Joseph R. Swengros of 1089 W. Huron St., was one of 200 crewmen who escaped injury when the U. S. Navy freighter Arneb was caught in an ice jam off the coast of Antarctica on New Year’s Day. Swengros is the son of Mrs, and Mrs. Joseph A. Swengros. The 7,400-ton attack cargo vessel was released reluctance. The \ prevailing sentiment on Capitol Hill Is that it would be folly to arm Eisenhower with any- thing less than the authority he asks, since the Kremlin would be certain to capitalize on any display of U. S. weakness. : An almost-finished but still unoccupied brick bungalow was from a crushing ice pack peppered by fragments yesterday. It had — been thrown against the coast - of ‘Antarctica’s frozen Ross Sea. Swengros’ wife Margaret is liv- Classification Not Known George’s assignment, said press secretary James C. Hagerty, will be as, announced last May—the President's emissary to the North an adviser to Eisenhower and Sec- retary of State Dulles on the “‘de- velopment and implementation of grea: foreign re ogra ‘3 's ne as a ‘senator ex- pired yesterday. Hagerty said Senshower took “a great deal of pleasure’’ in add- ing George, former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- LA In Today’s Press Building News .... 15 Thru 20 Charch News ........ 7 Thra 9 | County News . beseeceuhesee a Editorials ..... waskseeibbsss 6 Home Section .... 15 Thru 20 Sports eee reee tee 12 Thre 13 Theater ...... envees dav ges | eee ewe tees Elvis Passes MEMPHIS, Tenn. «» — Rock a two-year Army tour. his 22nd birthday. “It wasn’t so bad,” said the well over a million dollars. by himself. His draft classification was not irnmediately determined. any case, the call cannot come for at least 21 days and normally wouldn't be likely for six months to a year — if then. the Army moves potential draftees through the medical center in batches of 40 to 50. A tm was put througlf on an ‘“‘off” day, all Army Exam ’n’ roll idol Elvis (The Pelvis) Presley today was subject to greetings from the President and Presley, man of the year in the Gibeititinabieie field, passed his pre-iriduction physical examination~ yesterday — four days before muscular singer, whose income from records, movies and personal appearances last year was In Normally, The Army, alerted two days early, had decided that 50 men pe ae, ee nee television and newsreel camera-* men, reporters and curious employes would be too much. A few houts after the examination, Presley caught a train for ' New York, where he is to appear on the Ed Sullivan television show ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. croft Dr., month-old daughter Robyn Marie. Emergency repairs were made yesterday to mend a gaping hole above the waterline and cracks in the hall inflicted by the blows of wind-driven ice floes. out to sea along the frozen coast- line of Antarctica, The vessel is attached to the fleet of Operation Deep Freeze, The Northwind, one of the U. S. Coast Guard’s-smost powerful, ice- breakers, smashed through the heavy ice to aid the striken freight- er New Year's Day, Predicts Atom Aircraft Within Next 6 Months WASHINGTON — Rep, Pat- Air - Force atomic-powered aircraft ‘within in his weekly newsletter. Quarles has years from being flown, Clarence L.. Smith of 3255 Wind- along with her five- The icepack extended 50 miles terson’ (R-Conn) has predicted the | will unveil the first The congressman, a member of the. Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, made the prediction Secretary of the Air Force The President got prompt and enthusiastic congressional approval two years ago when he asked for similar powers to use U, S. mili- tary strength to keep the Chinese Communists from: ere For- mosa. One complication tn the Middle East picture, however, is that some of the Arab nations con- cerned, notably Egypt and Syria, do not. want - American\ military assistance. However, the resolu- tion is not expected to force aid on any nation. Chief value of the congression- al resolution is that It would put the Soviet Union on notice thaf the U. 8S. will not stand idly by if Russia seeks to move into the mid-east power vacuum left by the Suez dispute. *It also carries--out an oft- repeated pledge by Eisenhower to obtain congressional approval be- fore involving or committing American troops to any foreign action. The First Lady listened from the presidential box in the house chamber ‘where the joint session was held. : a] Send Soles for Souls. ST. LOUIS ®~ The “Interna- has indicated that such |tional Shoe Co. has sent more a plane is in tie.development|than 1,200 pairs of men’s blue tage, but that it is still several suede shoes to Camp Kilmer, NJ; for use by Hungarian hago _.__of chiefs of police, sheriffs, judges, justices of the peace, prosecutors, the attorney general's department fee’ revert to the. cities’ and coun- by the permanent legislative com- ‘ittee of the Michigan associations and Michigan State Ponce“ It also is proposed that $2 of the] . ties for law enforcement purposes.| ne lin ana cents returned to. Sheriff Robert Russell of Gratiot " ‘ Qpunty, president of the Michigan Sheriffs Association, said a $2 return would provide for more squate law enforcement on ‘the « * Permi probate courts to . to of minors over By DAVID J. WILKIE but under 17 who violate motor Associated Press véhicle laws to courts having crim-|* Automotive Editor jurisdiction, \ ° » 8 ‘ision of the motor vehicle! CHICAGO W—The nation’s auto cOde to include as a second offense) industry, with 64 million new car Bae ev dtenee in which fune.|3%¢8 88 its 1957 target, presents Builds Up Unit to Prevent Revolt @3 ‘* “Hospital officials said Richard, who is unaware of the seriousnes of his illness, will probably be re- leased to his home in a few days. Firefighters Stop Short » €HAMBERSBURG, Pa. ® — Chambersburg’s volunteer _fire- men didn’t have to go far but they had to push their fire truck out of the firehouse to fight the blaze yesterday. It was in the truck, The firemen said a short cifcuit started it, The Weather ° * Fall U.S. Weather Bureae Report AC AND Not se co EY erly winds at.7-12 miles an heur becoming light ry night low 26 - 30. a: Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Today in Pontiac 19, ‘8 oe: Wind velocity 3 m.p.h : Wes sets Saturday at 5:14 p.m. rises day at 8:01 a.m von. sets Baturday at 9:68 a.m. rises Sunday at 10:35 a.m. ee weer ewees Oe Fb BTR... ceweees ‘Priday in Pontiac =. - (hs recorded downtown) temperativfe .........e008 temperataré ..... temperature ...... eather—Trace of Sno es M4 6 29.5 oeweersaas seeebeeee & See Ree eer ne reer ewe deceeneenen 16 26 cheweone tl and Lowest Temperatures Date in 4 Years 6.in 1884 groups agreed that the $3 fee with "Many of the settings used at the ‘land price from the small French ;| models on display.. Fifteen dif- -imanufacturers of eight countries temer- put their shiny latest models on | The United States leads with 17 _'cued by a fishing vessel CRASH KIGLS SIX — This is how the front of a double-deck bus looked after a crash: last - : AP Wirephote . night near Lexington, Va., with a tractor-trailer, The wreck claimed six lives. . national show also were installed at the International Amphitheater! for the Chicago showing. Approximately 200 passenger cars and about 60 trucks, along with a*‘score or more of cutaway vehicles, engines and other car components and accessories were shown at the amphitheater. The cars on display ranged in size Renault selling at less than $1,300 to Cadillac's new Eldorado Brougham soon to go on the market with a $13,000-plus price tag. All American car makers had ferent makes built in Engtand, France, Sweden and Germany were shown, Several . thousand invited guests attended a pre- view of the exhibition last night. Chevrolet’s newest gleaming Corvette with fuel injection, the Ford Thunderbird and retractable hawitop model, the new Packard Clipper station wagon, American im Chicago Car Show Opens, Expect 500,000 Visitors got a lot of attention from the pre- view visitors. The show, open.to the public at 1 p. m., runs through Jan, 13. Clear City Man ‘in Sniper Case Gun Discovered in Car | Not Related to Shooting Its sponsors say they expect at- tendance to top last year's record mark of 493,000 persons, | Group Still Stalled on State Gas Taxes LANSING ® — A dispute over) the distribution formula for. state gasoline taxes remained unsetled today after a two-hour meeting be- . We don't tend to make any legislative ommendations until that is done," Nichols said. * * © in Royal Oak * One Pontiac resident was cleared but four others were being ques- tioned today as suspects in recent Royal Oak sniper shootings. Troy Lee Keith, 26, of 119% Gladstone Pl., was found to have had no connection with the Christ- mas holiday incidents yesterday when ballistics tests of his and 22 caliber rifle was found in the car in which they were riding. Their gun will be tested by state author- ities along with another found by Royal Oak police today. The long-smoldering dispute in- volves the breakdown of the state's 6 cents-a-gallon gasoline tax be- tween cities, counties and the state highway department. . Cities and counties contend they deserve a larger share, while the state says any cut in its slice would delay its accelerated road- building program, Nichols said there is general agreement among the groups that the two laws under which the tax is distributed should be combined and simplified. Hutton Shaken After Airliner Slow to Land MONTREAL tf — Dime store Motors’ Rambler “Rebel” with an electronically - operated fuel in- jection system, Chrysler’s newest 300 series model and Cadillac’s “Directeur,” an office on wheels, Pontiac to Be Displayed at Mexican Auto Show MEXICO CITY — Automobile display last night in Mexico's sec- ond international automobile salon jin the huge National Auditorium. makes — Pontiac, Chevrolet, Olds- |mobile, Buick, Cadillac, Ford, Mer- eury, Lincoln, Thunderbird, Conti- nental, Nash, Chrysler DeSoto, Dodge, Plymouth, Studebaker and Packard. Other entries came from Eng: ‘land, France, .Germany, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Mex-} ico, ‘Sailing Yacht Sinks; Five Aboard Saved ' from’ a transatlantic plane here pale and shaken, But her sixth ‘husband, Baron Gottfried von |Cramm,; wasn’t ruffled in _ the \léast. Miss Hutton said it was be- cause husbands have no imagina- tion. The KLM airliner, with 49 pas- sengers aboard, circled the air- port for an hour yesterday while the crew sought to remedy a de- fect in the landing géar indica- tor. Fire trucks |and crash wag- ons stood ready when it finally landed safely. “They told us of the trouble and I spent the next hour thinking about the way I was going to die,’ the baroness related in the ‘air-| port lounge. ‘I guess I was very frightened. ' “My husband told me I was be-| ing very foolish to imagine we} were in any serious trouble and) I told him he was the lucky one| heiress Barbara Hutton alighted, The quartet, two men and two women, will be questioned \here concerning recent armed robberies and also the shooting out of sev- eral windows in a house under construction at the Crystal Lake Subdivision before being turned over to Royal Oak. Tests on the two latest rifles uncovered by investigators will bring to 45 the total of guns checked concerning the shootings. A teenage girl was wounded and a 39-year-old woman shot at on Dec. 21, both blamed on the sniper. . New Year's Crashes Keep Two ‘Critical’ Two victims of New Year's Day auto accidents remain in critical condition at Pontiac General Hos- .pital today. Sheriff's deputy Ross Miller, 28, of 331 Reitman Ct., Rochester, was said to be showing very slight improvement from a severe head injury received when he skidded into a tree near Rochester. John E. Queen, 49, of 6615 Tipsi- co Rd. Highland Township, was badly hurt when he was pinned underneath his ¢ar . following a Highland accident. He is being treated for internal injuries, t Biologist Speaker at Flint Gathering . ; David H. Jenkins, state game biologist, will be the featured speaker at a meeting ay at 8 p.m. of District No. 7, Michigan |United Conservation clubs. Session takes place at Genesee County Sportsmen’s clubhouse, North Vas- sar road, half a mile north of of the family—he has no imagina-|Davison road (M21), about five tion. ” imagination.’ The Von Cramms, who were! married in November 1955, were/field safety, en route to Cuernavaca, Mexico, | t | MIAMI, Fla, ®—The 75-foot sail-| ing yacht Fiona, on a cruise from! ; Miami to the ,Virgin Islands, sank | in the Bahama Islands Friday aft- er a battering by heavy seas. All six persons aboard were res-| j Identification of the yacht was! made by. June Blair,-manager of a} leatned_immediately, L HL Fy 16 Marquette 26 18! ig Misi 4 \6s se 4 Miwa ikee. 28 Fi to. Nassau aboard the Fiona, : $ z New York ge N b it 43. Phoenis 64 40! hn ule co tp Of Miami, and five chew mem-) 2 Bie aries 33 bers \whose names were f 3 1S Beate 41 29! i | University of Michigan, has been on a holiday. | Pick U. of M. Professor | as Bnai Brith Chairman NEW YORK —William -Haber,| a professor of econgmics at- the reelected national chairman of) tion's overseas program will be Abdard the stricken vessel were'expanded.to include the establish-|T’ University and the University of! ; not Leeds in England, and at the Uni-\collided at a versity of Delft in Holland, imiles east of Fiint. “So few husbands do have any|, Jenkins will discuss the 1956 deer season. Hunting accidents and proposed recommendations for safe’ afloat and hunter safety measures will be discussed among othér subjects. Police Chief Asks Help at Own Auto Accident SCITUATE, R. L. — Police Chief Ellis Bennis of nearby Fos- ter called state police to ask for help at an automobile accident. yacht basin at Bimini Island, who/B’nai B'rith's Hillel Foundation. |The desk trooper asked where it|COST UNDECIDED flew to Miamj after having sailed) Haber said the Hillel Founda-| was. “It's right here. By gosh, boys,, m in, it myself,” came the the captain, Phillip. K. Armstrong ment of student centers at Oxford'chief's answer. The chief's car and another had slippery intersec- tion; David 8. Turnbull He is survived by his wife, Ta Tucker Turnbull; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony of Pontiac; two Margaret E. Ellis MARLETTE — Service for Mar- garet E, Ellis, 61, will be at 2 p.m. Monday, from Lamotte Pres- byterian Church, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. Her body is at the Marsh Funeral Home. Miss. El- lis died Thursday at Marlette Com- munity Hospital. She had lived on the same farm in Marlette Town- wa where she was born, all her Surviving is one sister, Mary El- lis, at home, Mrs, H. H, Bellairs ROCHESTER — Arrangements are pending at Pixley Funeral Home here for Mrs. H. H. Lottie Bellairs, 69 Cloverport’ Rd., who died suddenly at her home this morning. John B. Christy BLOOM FIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for John B, Christy, 74, of 1280 Edison, Wards Orchard, will be at 2 p.m. Monday, from C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White Chap- el Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Christy "iby four nieces '| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — troit, |82, of - | ston> ' "”\Lawmakers OK of Detroit. EF. ? comments on the Hil a8 R a 8 z ; ‘ 4 i L ae Service for Mrs. Bessie Kerton, 6215 Williams Lake Rd., will = and Morris Kerton of Columbia- ville; two daughters, Mrs, Laverne Terry of Drayton Plians and Mrs. Morris Ogden of Clarkston; a Morris Ogden of Clarkston; a sis- ter, Mrs. Jessie Ritchie of Clark- 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Walter Hartwig LAPEER — Service for Walter Hartwig, 72, 4545 Pratt Rd., Had- ley, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, South Hadley, with burial in the church cemetery there. His body will be at Muir Brothers Funerai Home, Lapeer, until Mon- He is survived by his wife, Marie; two sons, Paut of Adrian and Richard Hartwig of Marquette; ‘ja daughter, Mrs. Helen Edgerton of Phoenix, Ariz.; one sister, Mrs. Clara Arends of Highland Park; seven grandchildren and one great- grandchild. ‘ Royal Oak Resident Struck, Hurt by Auto Roy Eugene Lee, 38, of 1341 West Farnum St., Royal Oak, is in cri- tical condition in William ‘Beau- mont Hospital after being hit by a car at Woodward and Oak- ridge late last night. Gerow St. Clair, 2p, of 2370 Ta- was driving north on Woodward when a-car_in front of him slowed down. In trying to stop, he lost control of his auto which went up over the curb, hitting Lee. St. Clair was not hid. Adenaver 81 Today “BONN, Germany (#—West Ger- man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer observed his Sist birthday today. Gifts and tributes poured in from around the world. | Tourist Budget Higher LANSING w& — The Michigan Tourist Council today announced it is boosting its winter sports ad- vertising budget to $11,000, more than $3,500 over last year. LANSING (®~A Republican state senator says Michigan should set up a revolving loan fund out of tax revenues to help hard up but oth- erwise qualified young men and women finance college educations. Sen. Leo H. Roy (R-Hancock) said he still is- exploring various aspects of the plan. Unless he hits a snag, he hopes to be able to re- duce it to bill form for presenta- tion at the impending legislative session. : * * Roy advanced the idea as an answer to the problem of the fi- nancially straitened youth who is deprived of an opportunity to carry * . |his education beyond high school because of lack of financial re- sources, If it has been tried out else- where, he doesn't know about it, he said, ; He described the plan to a news- man in an interview, “I know lots of parents in my district who simply can’t afford to send their children away to college—who just don’t have the money. And without help from home, a lot of those kids just can’t make the grade,” he said. “I think the’ state should supply the answer. In the long run, since loans would be involved, the ex- pense to the state would be little or nothing,” : He said the plan was far better to his mind than going in for state financed grants scholar- ships, such as have been proposd| by Gov. Williams to t legis- latures, and turned mm, _ At first, Roy said he thought thé fund could be set up with an ap- propriation of 10 or 15 million dol- lars, but later said he ' hadn't got Asks Tax School Fund for Deserving Scholars Loans would be made, interest free, to boys and girls who met requirements for admission to state supported colleges or univer- sities, and who established inabil- ity to pay necessary expenses. * & * ’ The fund would be replenished by repayment of the loans. Roy said that as he visualized it loans in most cases would cover a part of the overall expense of the student, who would be able to.earn part and perhaps receive some help from home. of the loans’ would be made after the student left school—according to some easy schedule that would take into ac- count his earnings, whether or not he married quickly and had chil- Ps Revisions ke “on City Sign Ordinance i Co, with Requiem Mass at Holy Name Rain, Fog, Lightning, as Mild and Cold Days — oe ‘S By MARGARET BROWN 4 project which iH Hf ule if E i : li t [ a i Uy i7i Rosary services will be at 8 p.m. Sunday from Bell Chapel of the Social Resources Directory Lists 165 Agencies Growth of social welfare serv- ices in the area is reflected in the new 1957 edition of the “Oakland County Directory of Social Re- sources,” Pontiac Area United Fund headquarters said today. The new edition lists and de- scribes 165 agencies the ithe county. The previous edition, |published in 1953,-listed 125-serv- ices, The new 88-page directory in- says, aS a reference book for at- torneys, physicians, educators and {social workers, all agencies are cross-indexed according to type: of service offered, The: directory costs 60 cents, It is available at room 319 National Bldg., 10 W. Huron St. Khrushchev Emerges From Undefined Leave MOSCOW &® — Soviet Commu- nist party leader Nikita Khrush- ‘chev is appearing again at Mos- cow functions after a brief ab sence, Khrushchey and other Russia leaders were hosts to a visiting East German delegation at-a per- formance of the Bolshoi Opera last night. It was the first time he had been seen publicly since the’ Kremlin's New Year’s Eve month was 31,6 degrees. Total pre- cipitation figures recorded were 1.30 inches, Canada Rail Talks Make No Progress MONTREAL (#—Both sides in the crippling Canadian Pacific Railway strike have expressed reserved willingness to consider for an early settlement. - About 75,000 workers were. idle today as a result of the coast-to- coast strike by members of the Brotherhood. of Locomotive Fire- men atid Enginemen. The strike is in its fourth day. Edward Gloss, ‘a union official sent here from international head- quarters in Cleveland, Ohio, said the brotherhood will consider any suggestion for an agreement pro- vided there is no “sacrifice of the union’s basic principles.” A CPR’ spokesman said the company is ready to consider ‘‘all constructive suggestions.” There havé been no communi- cations between company and un- ion officials since a few hours be- fore the strike started Wednesday afternoon, No government moves party. are expected before Parliament reconvenes Tuesday ’ dren to support, and similar fac- tors. - The fund could be used only by Michigan residents, he said, and only by prospective students at the college level, -— - Expressing concern about the rising costs to the state in support- ing higher education, Roy said he favored an increase in present tui- tion schedules at state colleges and universities. This would help keep appropri- ations by the legislature within rea- sonable limits, he said * * 8 . ‘He said he would like to see “modest” increases tuition charges for Michigan residents and steeper boosts in the’ charges to i students who come from . other, states to Michigan | schools, He mentioned no specific figures, | - At present, annual tuitions and basic fees are; University of Mich- igan—Michigan students $180,‘ out- of-state $430; Michigan State Uni- versity —. Michigan students $204, out-of-state $429; the teachers col-, t | i i into it deep enough to really know|léges at Ypsilanti, Mt. Pleasant, how much money would.be need-|Kalarhazoo and Marquette—Michi- ed, gan studehts 3180, out-of-state $275. . » | ; ‘ - 4 t “ : e 4 ; » = ; bs by. Ze Ae SOP EIE CN Garis <6. Kee Gen oe ! | | 6 —* Dog Licenses — ARE NOW DUE Protect Your Family—Your Dog Keep Our Country Free, of Rabies . Secure License Now From Local Treasurer OAKLAND COUNTY ' . HEALTH DEPT. s wa CJ . j ‘ i THE PONTIAC PRES s. S ATURDAY. JANUARY 5. 1957 Will Be Real ‘Hot’. = ee ee a _- }30 times hotter). range (the sun's surface isa bare " aksialien: hep Wek cada! ot} lever’ the lower end of this range. Man loses his efficiency at 100) - NEW YORK — af Mod that.flegrees, organic rubber melts at are already a “reality’”’, on the drawing board will fly. so fast that outer-“'skin” temperatures will be 250 degrees, and and og Sos red | hot “at 1,000 degrees. Canada imports ebout €0 per cent |" of its coal from the U.S. generated in the 300-to 1,000-degree “By canner HEINTZELMAN. : of our a Waterford Township Bureau oA German refugee family arrived in Waterford Township this week, direct from East Germany. They i supplies . ‘ @ Portable Ice Fishin “S““Shanties @ Ice Spuds @ Fishing Spears |__@ Tip-U 4 THEN STOP AT SLAYBAUGH'S FIRST Make Slaybaugh's your headquarters for all ice fishing « » everything you need to make your ice fishing jaunt more enjoyable, more successtul. “fithe “churehthe“femity: think America - “just like heav- en.” 3 "Martin isnini. 25, his wife Ingeborg, 22 and his three-year-old || They have most of the essentials to begin housekeeping, thanks to generous members of the Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake Rd. Sponsored by Rev. Arvid Ander- son, the Church Board of Admin- istration and the congregation of “arrived fr New. York city aboard the U. S. Navy transport. General Harry Taylor, They were among: 1,100 _ ° oath s and Women’ 4 '@ Men's end Women’s Insulated Ice i ~ Boots” LIVE ‘BAIT and carry-all space into one jent unit . * tached. - Convenient Carry-All FISHING BOXES || An ice fishing box that combines seat $73 5 . | . designed to carry bait, lantern, gear, with rod-holders ats }Woman’s Guild. They. explained about living in one room with sev- He Conimruntstic rele in hae eral families; and told-of the hard- ing along with the constant effort to obtain heat for existence. The couple have been hired as caretakers for the church as a part time job, and various mem- | bers are making an effort to find a job for, Elstermann Twelve Area Youths conven. OPEN SUNDAYS ‘til 1 P. M. SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP ‘BIG FREE PARKING LOT | 630 Oakland Ave. LIMITED SUPPLY OF (Corner of Cass St.) FREE Ice Fishing Boxes FE 8-0454 Enlist for Navy Duty Twelve Oakland County . youths ‘enlisted in the Navy during: the .month of December, it was an- i nounced today, | Those from Pontiac are Howard, Crawford, 458 Valencia Dr.; Rich- ard Gavette, 2160 Avondale Ave.; Gary Pinner, 5025 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; Richard. Fincannon, 670 Bow Richmond Rd.;: and Gene Pearce, 61 Vinewood Ave. Others are Larry Furlow, of Ha- zel Park; Robert Kennedy, of Roy- al Oak; Terry Gilroy, Robert Stan- Ortonville. refugees, fortunate enough to es - ‘ships-of obtaining food and cloth ~ aback, and James Metzger, all of}: | Berkley; and Ronald Rader, of) Toronto is the only Canadian icity to have a subway. pletely separated from the snake's \body. U. 5 ‘Just Like Heaven; por Family Claims: Ske “GOD BLESS AMERICA”—The three German refugees, Mr. atid Mrs. Martin Elstermann, and little Michael can’t speak English yet, but they know the song. Arriving from West Germany this week, they gave a talk recently to Woman's Water Is: Polluted , 4 : ~|—Fish Polluted, Too? MAYSVILLE, Ky. @—Fish in the Ohio\ River were treated to a king size’ highball recehtly, |_A barge loaded with 15,000. gal- was being turned around to sgn 5 i, easier, , a * ie Owners of the barge snid it weil) doubtful any of he are. eee be salvaged s % On Sale Monday Only — 9: 730 a mm, to 9: 08 P- m. —Dewntown Store Only Pontiac Press Photo’ Guild of their sponsors, the Christ Lutheran | Chureh, 5987 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford Township. At. right is Rev. Arvid Anderson, _Pastor. - Snakes Don’t Expire Just at Sundown SAN DIEGO—The myth that an injured snake will not die till sun- down has existed for centuries, says Laurence M. Klauber in his bpok, “Rattle qnakes.’ , ae ' He explains that this may have been due to the fact that fatally injured snakes sometimes . remain dangerous for a considerable time. i * of inflicting a bite as long as 45 minutes after they have been com- Even heat head to feet % with an automatic blanket You get all-over warmth all night long when you use an automatic vet blanket. Set the control to suit your personal comfort, then snuggle Here’s a tip: Turn on your blanket a few minutes before bedtime. Your bed will be comfortably warm when you craw! in. And’ no waking in the wee, small hours to grope-for extra covers. Just the most restful night’s sleep you ever had! . down to a good night’s sleep. A thermostat keeps your blanket just right, no matter how room temperatures change. See your dealer or Detroit Edison Even rattlers’ heads are capable [- CAR-HOP Drive-In Service ot Our W. Huron Street Branch at All Branches WE ARE CONTINUING OUR YEARLY BONUS OFFER BY POPULAR DEMAND WSS er ‘Closing Out Entire Stock ALL NYLON JACKETS | by McGregor | 3 DIFFERENT STYLES | 1 9 : Regular °22% - $25. 529% Limited Time SUITS DRESSES PLAIN COATS DRESS $409 SHIRTS | | HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY One-Day Cleaning Service at ‘Main Office Main Office and Plant; 944 W. Huron St,, FE 2-0231 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You 1—WUnion Lake, 1536 Union Lake Rd. SORRY ... ONLY 1 JACKET | 2—4313 Walton Blvd. at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains TO E ACH CUSTOMER! _ 3—516 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake ‘ 4—3015 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor at light 5—State and Johnson, 188 No. Johnson 6—Joslyn at Perry, Opposite New Kroger Store 7—Auburn Heights, Opposite Sam's Cat Rate Drug * Wide choice of colors * Completely washable, needs no ironing * Each jacket is completely lined * Warmth without weight * Unconditionally guaranteed * Sizes 36 to 46 8—~14 So. Main St, Clarkston 9—M-59 at Williams Lake Rd. : 51 N. SAGINAW ST. 4 10—Lake Orion, $9 So. Broadway OPEN MON. & FRI. “til-9 P. mo hee ie alk aa ‘ : a ‘ 7 NOVEMBER 195; ; : ‘ ; = L a » ; Meee ae ‘ 24: Sig - : nine 130.31! ny i ie study, investigation and a ) ns a thee ee2 RoE. i. to Ask Next Chairman J | risieeigisss! |: by oeecutor a ph aes Re ot SG eg eg ‘Work Year-Around’ - ae Goo. one - cals used on modern farms. Oregon State College's agricul- . } tural department is taking a long ae « and-careful look at the situation be- | 25 ces cae 4 | ee = tof Detrolt Mayor Albert E. Cobo as a 1 1 anal candidate for vera the lee i inte ; “ ae . ae gg iat Sg aa” settee i , +s oo Be os i ¢ Bi. at ice to » Onpetrs bee industry a a 2 — ts ode — fo ‘ S ae other ‘fields of entomology. A _ STORY OF THE CALENDAR ~ VY 7-4-2 ’ i | candidate for re-election at the Re- Research ‘findings on increased Change \ ae ; ail. at. publican state convention in De- ~*ise—ol} By the year 1582, the Juan Calendar-was badly in-need of fixing. of | oni "eS. <8 ae wee | Olt Feb. 8. . Tts months-had-vastly different lengths. One month was named SE de Bas een officials. | glad magenta. cs cv", : wigeciepe™," pape} Cobo-beat- Donald S. Leonard in stag Adi Proce Gh Saber Decor otter Acguahen Conger. DEPP , = ere Yat ‘the primary, but lost the election. were being tossed from month to month like a volley ball. : ; ae j : (i ‘ , inimal - . Therefore, Pope Gregory set the astroiomers of his day to create| 100,000 Detroit Votes. a new calendar. On Oct. 4, 1582 the new system was put in effect. . To straighten things out, 11 days were dropped. As a result, Oct. 4,|"" Jeopardized State Some , Manders Snub 1582, was followed by Oct. 15, 1582. DETROIT (INS) —City clerk H hy “Much confusion resulted since this calendar was not universally Thonras D. Leadbetter has mailed the Duke of Edinburgh! accepted at the same time. George Washington, pictured above, was) 104,260 Detroiters notices that they born on Feb. 11, 1732, as reckoned by the old style calendar. But when) have deprived themselves of the oe on age bo England and her American colonies accepted the Gregorian calendar right to vote by not casting ballots a ge. : polar residents 1752, Washington's birthda changed ta Feb. 22 — which A , South Atlantic's Falkland eet ee amncien's Uisthday wee eee lathe ‘voters ‘will be unable to LN 16 NOT A GROUP OF SLEEPING TURTLES, BLT jhour luncheon, to which Sallade SS A dispatch trom the reyal| As now arranged, the Gregorian calendar will be correct. until the|cast ballots in the Feb. 18 primary|- ij?) rg NATURAL TURE ON A GKANY SCALE- had invited GOP county chairmen, act Benn, an wich Gace year 40, Then we wil have w ddan extra day, Meaning, we A) NET Out ang pomp retmn) WAM THE SO-CALLED TURTLE ROCKS sGANUETONE chairman and means of getting the poe ' lan extra day every four years. These are called Leap Years. “s . cae oe ‘But people are still not satistied with the present calendar and are|Post cards feuded with the) KOCK FORMATIONS COVERING 400 ACKES IN party a 2 salewide wisning ee naan, —— planning new ones. Only time will tell if they will be universally ace Leadbetter said this year’s sus- oo on ET SEAN | oe PARK IN ARKANSAS. 1S It has lost five times in a row — |e eo Desisibuted Features Syndicate. mocra i oo — (First to suggest this idea was Joan Havens of Lansing, Mich.|Pended wemey. The i vous ar acntd by Keg | to Democratic. ae, G. Use Paes yl resting in(se™ weer as wore of this merepaper and you may win $10. Violet) ya. 96,928 in 1948. Hungary Reds Admit — ate seat ,in 1954 wt — le oked anal Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures + ’ : vertisements to inside pages with w8 r. ee beck to ten re va \ Next Week: Famous Horses Sat Day - nee os . Editor's Obituary the beginning of 1957. He died| Sallade’s pails discussed sever- 3 — atest Day U.N. Relief Mission [on Inside Page — |e dvs too soo to see thejal psiiiies for sate chairman, a = \atee ¢ : J F ae on inside Frage including Matt -Buder, -chairman : for Yo : for Pedestrians _— asHe’dWantIlt (“+ °° of the Genesee (Flint) County or- = or You UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ®-/AS 1 an : anization, and Verny Reynolds, a me Now Tuesday |Hungary’s Communist regime has|_ “We put the story of the death) Fens Allegan auto dearer. “Bath iin ,,| WOOLWICH, England w — For|of Mr. Neves on an inside page admitted a U, N. mission to check ' weré on hand, and Fred McDonald, int Lér | ca e| Name itt al LANSING (AP)—The pattern of}. ies needs in that revolt-bat-;'%¢ first time in its history, the/where we think he would have/Allegan GOP chairman, an- at pedestrian deaths is changing, a) - A UN. ot weekly newspaper Kentish Inde-|wanted it,” said an editor. nounced his support of Reynolds. - one-day safety conference at Mich- tered country. aN, observer pendent printed news on page one J — . igan State University was toldjteam named to investigate Soviet today, There used to ad- meee = QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I was disappointed ‘Sie No, Unless the payments this week. . intervention in the Hungarian re-|C#¥- ‘here be only ‘ nyt you've made into Rallroad Re- . vertisements on it. e vrermemt have been erroneously |. Lt: charles Holton of Michigan] bellion still was . barred. a S ks -Griffin made, there’s no way payments State Police told the nearer A four-man team of U.N. eco) 4) a ing ‘as the par can \be_returnedte you. The re- ot an — nday Was the/nomic experts arrived in Buda- inside page was the story| turn on your payments is in fu- y pest yesterday for a visit of three|of the death of the paper’s owner, FUNERAL HOME ture beastite.. most dangerous day for pedes-\to four days, U. N. officials dis-\George Wilberforce Neves, 79. He a , | rians. ‘ closed. news off one, in the From H.0.V. of Yankton, S.D.: 1955, he said, Friday still The Soviet-imposed government| ey, of the 56 Cont for’ ; . “Thoughtful Service”’ In “T've been trying to find proof Of) was the most dangerous day but mier Janos Kadar granted sa my actual age for some time be-| Tuesday was the safest. . ot raisslon for the experts to en-(‘han 50 years. ° |eause I know I'll be asked for it Figures on Pedestrian deaths for |ter Hungary on condition their * * me ab ee for Social seo ie yo| 208 still are being studied, Holton visit was not publicized in ad-| He finally yielded to the en- [itd i he mention of a BS tay at . . |vance, the officials said. treaties of his staff to consign ad- printed at time. ~ rN ' Will this be accepted as proof?” |i" gan ergy 4) Sthrenger things than mews: |winter months result in more|q7 . paper clippings have been ac- [pedestrian accidents and deaths) < cepted as preef of age—such 20 than the summer. : tombstone markings, tattoos, old love letters. The final decision, | | ok of course, is for your Social Se- |List Correct Parties curity office to make. CE TOWNSHIP (You maye write Ray Henry in Two candidates filing for posts in S46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 Statement of Condition -PONTIAC STATE BANK Beco care of this newspaper about your|the township government here || Pontiac, Michigan * problem. Please enclose a|as Republi i. » correct-| a ecember 5 t ity? ee stamped, selt-addressed envelope|!Y. Benjamin Golding Bling tor : = - Fiegyendnes. ges A pag eg withdraw what I have paid imo and 25 cents in coin.) . * lon pier A ee Oene RESOURCES . 4% , you may be eligible |Tetirement?” (From AP Newsfeatures) —_crats. 2 Loans and Discounts ........... Va cecceeees $ 4,916.445.91 | Egor monthly old age assistance me ile Real.Estate Mortgages ....... be eeeeeeeeee 5,392,152.95 Sera feat wor |p 7 oe Total ............. Leseeesceceeeeeweeees 10,308,598.86 ee eee | | Reserve ... : erricty® pepearbet social weltare office It’s Good Business to Be Less ) oo, rr : = * $ 10,064,286.37 Ra es seated, may te neal United States Government Securities ....... 13,040,653.16 ho for $30 today. ‘But, (Due within 1 year ....:......... ..... $,846,162.95) ‘ PROUD of PO! \ I | AC (Due 1 to 4 years ..............-..0000- —4,790,583.96) State, County and Municipal Securities . wees . ‘ 214,740.97 { sh Fyche q e Other Securities ................. . a ~ -§0,000.00 a ng in 19 7 \ Cash and Due from Banks ..............-. : 2,488,647.90 Banking House and Furniture and Equipment ; 408,535.76 Tan Be Costly - . Other Resources Lecce eeceueceeeees eeeeeeee . | 89,279.45 Do You Remember Pontiac a Few Short Years Ago? TOTAL RESOURCES ..............-. ‘ '$26,356,143.61 = ‘Currency Converter’ || sg = avised t 7 . * Heavy burden of debt. ’ N _& Advise or Tourists) =~ * Very few good streets. — ; & Traveling Abroad * Indifferent garbage and trash collections. LIABILITIES | = e ____% Poor recreation program. Capital ..............0 eee eee cece gecccucs $ 500,000.00 "SS PARIS — Tourists wie patronize | © Surplus ............5-.00--0 ees eee eeeeee 600,000.00 “Back - = . a alley or ciirhetone money : Now Look at Pontiac Today! - Undivided Profits and Reserves . arene 171,989.71 | Hak. The street dealer is,\ikely |; Total Capital Account .............----- $ 1,271,,989.71 ) quote a higher rate of exchange | « * Debt entirely wiped out! 49GK 914" the bank. But, the traveler is, + All terial streets! Demand Deposits ................0. eee eee 14,266,214.40 SBiely to come away. with less|t , sey eee ta , U. S. Government Deposits ..............-. 262,774.77 and maybe a few counter-| * Many, new side streets — many more planned! Ss avi ngs Deposits eee Loewe ec eeee ; 10 2 43,750 36 t lire, pounds or francs * Dependable trash and garbage collection! - , — "se cate side. travel! * New short term Parking Lots — More Coming! TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............--- - 24,772,739.83 ees advise tourists *6 ‘carry | * Effective recreational program! Other Liabilities .............. vee e eens $11,414.07 “fravelers’ checks and cash them) % * Expanded school facilities! TOTAL LI ABILITIES . ; : $26,356,143.61 “fegally. It is wise to carry a cur-|| “gency converter, The wailet-sized |; ged prepared by Pan Ameri- World Airways enables one to ” te everything from guilders "% yen into U.S. currency at a, » ° What Can ‘You Do for Pontiac in 1957? * BE PROUD OF WHAT WE HAVE ALREADY DONE!! * SUPPORT CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT!! "United States Government: Securities carried at $900,000.00 in the foregoing — statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits. . “Any office of the airline| jg: Snr wopty a. converter free oft %* BUILD PONTIAC BY BUYING IN PONTIAC!! . OFFICERS DIRECTORS. ane : * * * re L l i Milo: J. Cross .......President. Milo J. Cross ..,...-President = Americans will find it useful to F et s plan and work together to make Pont Smith Faleoner .,,,.Exec. Vice President ; prcass it useful to He p g make Po tae the best | Earl W. Bartlett ....Vice President, John C, Cowe.......Realtor « jo the currency of the first coun- |” and happiest city in the world: Sam 8. Hale ........Asst. Vice President Rodger J. Emmert . . Genera). Motors 7 on cic gapane before leaving @ Everett K. Garrison . Asst. Vice President ar iS Corporation Dome. exchange rate at’ in , ; tel BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD. hie, Ren Art Cnn nar tee ea a Agnes W. Moore .,. Assistant Cashier — Frank-A. Mercer ...Physician Mark 8. Stewart ... Assistant Cashi of the ; rand Branch Manager E]|___ Goodloe H. Rogers «imate roreing Harold W. Schonle ..Assistant Cashier and Socket Co. i? A and Branch Manager ontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Harold H, Keith .,..Brench Manager . |] Stuart B. Whitfield Disector of i Turris ‘MeCully seoecAuditor . ' Public Relations: ¢ , Waldron Hote Bids. Phone FE 5-6148 . . ‘ | by Clawson Five! ‘Orion Quintet Suffers 56-54 Loss; Troy Easy Victor. in Ockland BO to all but wipe out ‘their hopes for the league crown as Troy swamped -hapless Roseville, 64-43. took the lead “het Wh alip enaye In addition, they missed 21 foul shots to more than offset a 21-20 edge in field goals. i cota np tte ty A AM ptt hi penance ee ™ es citi iil MU aidi ie Mai cai a Sia & stint cig * Vikings a big 50-49 victory over *.. easy conquest .of visiting Roseville. record. Duane™ “"Hissey netted “at points for the losers. The Dragons ~~ twice-in-the-4th quarter,-enly. te).. Hess gave Walled Lake a 50-49 victory over Berkley in. a hectic Intef-Lakes conference game night. Berkley was hit with the technical for calling time out in the last four seconds. It was the CLAWSON ORION FG FT TP FG FT TP Auosshet 69 Recknagar't 43} Antico. 1.0 2 Schuler “0 3--3' Turner 5.5 % Leach 1 0 2 Acton 1 @ Golladay 2.3 7 Haley 6 2°22 lls 6 «at frexier 7 § 19 MacLa’lan 5 1 11 Totals 20 18 56 Totals 21 12 ul 6th time out. - Walled Lake, ~ Win in Final By CHUCK ABAIR Dean Hess is the pride of Walled Lake today and well he should be. His foul shot with only four seconds remaining gave the the defending champion Berkley Bears in an important Inter-Lakes Conference battle at the jam- packed Walled Lake gym last night. $ * -* * In other loop action, Waterford also used the last four seconds to pull out*a win as Chuck Gillis hooped a field goal and added a! foul to give the Skippers a hard- earned 60-58 nod at Van Dyke, while Farmington dumped South- field, 61-45. > Waterford Seconds way for ‘the Waterford win, With Gillis hitting 17 of his 19 points in the last two periods, the Skip- pers overcame a 10-point first half deficit to gain the decision. Van Dyke had six more field goals but 20 WHS foul shots told the story. ial = * * Bud Jones rung up 27 points and Don MacDonald hit 21 as Farming- ton stayed unbeaten in league play. Bob Shull] and Tom Ridley com- bined for 12 apiece for Southfield. Makes It Five (Straight Wins. g “Sports sii last} Bay City Battles PHS hefore Bowing | By, BRUNO L. KEARNS - Py itor, Pontiac Press™ night. & victory of the season and the 3rd " Saginaw Valley action. Bay City outhustled the Cen and stayed in the ball game t up to the last four seconds of play -|when Hudson Ray: sunk two free throws'to ice the game. * * * The-foul that sent Ray to the charity line actually could have been called either way, ard had it been called in favor of Bay City it could have spelled doom for thes hiefs. With the score at 55-34, Ray and Chuck Crampton collided as the Chiet center dribbled down court. The foul-was called against Crampton while Bay City reoters thought it should have been charging. . “It' was a judgment call which could have gone either way,” said Van. Ryzin, “and we were lucky)! it went our way.” ca * * The ironical part of the Hess’ elincher at Walled Lake was that it came following a techni- | cal foul called because the visi- tors called a time out after their allotted rest periods had already been used up.. The strategy was to stop the clock and give the Bears possession at mid-court but it backfired, * * * The blond-haired Hess, calmly sank the decisive charity toss and then the Vikings gained possession under the technical foul rule and waited out the firial seconds. It was Walled Lake's 5th straight triumph and second in the league under new coach Bill Ullenbruch in a game which saw the score tied 10 times and lead change hands on 11 different occasions. * * After trailing 11-9 at the first period, Walled Lake led 29-27 at Free Throws Missed Walled Lake 12, Berkley 1 $ 18-10 lead after the first period. WALLED LAKE BERKLEY FG FT TP FG FT TP Dion 3° 0 6 Neiger 2 2 6 Hughes 8 2 20 Vincent ® 2 2 Willwerth 1 © 2 Zalenski 3: 1 7 Walker 1 3 & Gentile 2 #4 Duncan 1 2 4 ‘Price 28h Vanderv'e 2 3 7 Swvaeeth 4 0 86 Heas 4 6 Hayes o 2 I ° 4 4 Totals 18° 50 ‘Totals 13 23 Scere by Guastons Walled Lake ........+- 20, 8 #13—S0 Berkley ......cecssenes 4 1s* 9 13-4 The ‘Wolves jumped off to an Pontiat took the leat the first time’ after’ four minutes of the second 3 \period when Dick Whitmer ‘hit: on} ~ oe ane Dae taen we meals it -21- - The lead changed twice and was tied three times before the Chiefs ‘took a 30-28 halftime Down to Final Sen ; BAY ae cree, One of these days _ lady luck will run out on the Pon- tiac High Schod! basketball team, quarters at Bay ay €entral, last It was. - Patiac’s 5th: “tatgnel : Dryden Whit ps : Brown City “The Almont Raiders took over Terie oa HANDS OFF, IT’S MY BALL! chial battle at Pontiac High. The By BILL CORNWELL St. Frederick’s basketball team) put its height and skill to work last} night and the effort paid off hand-| somely, by arch-rival St. Michael was somewhat soothed when St. Fred handed the Shamrocks a 57-48 trim- ae ET acs eee TE) mre macro FG MEO} fF ahee in ta hurd period and PHS Gills = ‘ 1 3 Roesrut : 1 FH pushed to a‘ 46-36 lead after three Devine 2 8 9 Jewe 1 i 3 periods, With a 52-45 lead and Rickert 1 0 > only 2% minutes remaining, the Totals 20 20 60 Totals 26 6 58 | Chiefs became careless. | Waterford Score bY Quarters 23 _ “Instead of keeping the ball and Van Dyke eovsees 16 14 16 12—68' Barons Dropped; Imlay, Acorns, Shrine Winners Bloomfield Hills dropped its sec- ond game in three starts by bowing to Riverview of Wyandotte, 35-31 in a Southeast Suburban League game last night, _ The Barons held ‘a 21-20 halftime} lead with Dave Drury hitting for a 12-point effort. * * * In other games of interest lo- cally, Royal Oak nipped Wyan- dotte, 53-50, Imlay City wal- loped Armada 69-50, Shrine tripped $ waiting for a good shot, we started said: Van seven shooting recklessly,” Ryzin. The Wolves got ming in a Suburban Catholic League game at Pontiac High. The renewal of this intra-city parochial feud before a wildly cheering house was remarkable | arms of three St.. Michael cagers and two St. .Frederick players reach for the ball during this lst quarter action in last night's intra-city paro- at far left is St. Mike’s Dan Dropps. Jim Fox Rams Trim St. Mike Underdog St, Mike, showing all;had other heroes too. Dick Nicker:| ithe fight in the world, held its own|80n, John Bradley and Dick Kast for the 1st half. The Shamrocks all gave impressive performances. | Dropps tallied 16 points and _ [Ist quarter before slipping into a| Brown aided 14 to » spearhead the Shamrock attack, But they were | not enough to prevent the defend. ing SCL co-champions from ab- | sorbing their ist loss in four games, Fred’s junior varsity made | ithe evening complete by defeating | M:ke reserves, 42-38, in a| tuck preliminary, for its finesse and cleanness, It was a well-played contest and |perior height — Hands and leaping figure Fred won, 57-48, held a 16-14 edge at the end of the | All the sting of repeated beatings\29-26 halftime deficit. The rd period was St. Mike's downfall. The northsiders could © muster only four points, all free ‘throws by Chuck Brown, St. Fred moved into a 43-30 lead entering the 4th stanza and the Mikes were doomed. In the long run, St. Van Ryzin ‘” his llth year and it was the first time a Pontiac team has started the season with five straight wins. In the preliminary game, Pontiac reserves easily defeated Bay City First Phase of Swimming Program Starting Monday St. Theresa, 60-43, and Marlette _ A fine last half rally paved the beat Saginaw Peter & Paul, St e Community. 8oth Traditional ONS: Off Dixie Highway, Builders and Developers Westridge - of- Waterford For the Discerning — Northern Pontiac's Deluxe Suburban display homes await your inspection. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. AND SEE MODELS or by appointment DIRECTI Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Mode HELTMAN & TRIPP 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE and Califorhia Contemporary near Pytecters. “Turn on Cambrook of Westridge-ol-Waterford Credit given for existing Austin-Norvel [mot tare Formerly separate insurance policies were required’ to protect your home, against theft losses and personal liability claims. Now, one modern package insurance plan replaces separate contracts at a. savings up to 25 per cent. payments available. Inquiries invited. 70 West Lawrence ‘st, corner Cass .” | FE 2-9221 New, Complete One Premium Home Owners’ PACKAGE POLICY Save Up to 25% your contents, insured policies to expire. Annual | Agency, Inc. ¥ EML Openers | Grimes and Phil Doak hit 12 arlings, 55-39. ve PONTIAC | w MY CHFY CENT. As a result of a successful sur- Whitmer 4 3 11 Busch = 7 3 11 vey taken in the north side of hart 1 6 2 Syring 22 §|Pontiac, an elementary swimming eet” =| 3h Grampton sa 1 | program will begin for 5th and ee 4 eS | oa ; 1 ‘ 6th grade students starting Mon- 0 - => — day and Tuesday of next week ‘Totals "scare hed eerie Totals 18 16 and continue each week through Pontiac .. dass 29 16 11~s7\the school year, BC Central 3.015.005; et i ret | Free Throws Pontiac 10 Bs Bay City 10 Upsets Feature According to physical educa-~ tion director of Pontiac schools,’ Tom Dodson, 219 students from Crofoot, Wisner, Walton Bivd., Mark Twain, Willis and Long- fellow schools, have indicated they are interested in the pro- sions will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 each Monday and Tuesday evenings with Gene Young, elementary physical- edu- cation teacher heading the pro- gram, along with qualified swim- ming instructors, Florene Conn, gram, Connie Coon, and George Roberts. (No. 18) and Ken Halpin (No. Mike, St. Fred’s John Bradley (No. 13) and the | Rams’ Bill Mountain, almost hidden by Fox, are also in the scramble. The Shamrocks’ Bob Mine- | weaser (No. 10) is in the left background. St. the St. nip - and - 9), St. Fred's su- Bieri of the Rams _ took spelled the differ-| honors with 24. points while Chuck one devoid of excessive personal jence. The deadly outside shooting| Steinhelner netted 19 for the losers. jof Brown and Dan Dropps, which| 8T- FREDERICK Pontiac Press Photo both of St. | Phil scoring ST. MICHARFI. FG undisputed possession of first place in the Southern Thumb League last night by rallying in the last ~~ thalf to dump previously unbeaten _-|New Haven from the top spot with {8 44-38 triumph. . Memphis staved off a last quar- jter rally to nip Capac, 41-40, and Dryden whipped Brown City by a 58-44 margin in other loop tilts. some cutetanding foul cheating, | Larry Kersten paced the victors with 14 with Lee Hartway close behind with 10, Stan Gleason and “}Thumb ga which. Dick Johnson contributed ret points aplece to eee New Haven cause, * * * Capac made a gallant attémpt in hopes of gaining its Ist win in five season outings but fell just short of the mark during a fine last half rally sparked by Max Howel) who finished with 14 digits. Len Jakubiak's re ‘was high for | main cogs in "the Dryden scoring at tack, Martin .Geister had 18 for ‘Brown City. French Shriner - ROW. 3. Jn. = Wolverine-——-_Bass Shoe Department | Values ‘Up fo “50% OFF .Town.and Country _ ~ Tel-Huron Center Phone FE 4-4541 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 straight points’ and: made it 55-54| fouling. FGFTT FTT with 18 nds left. Ray hit the! Center Bill Mountain, enjoying kept the Mikes in contention in the |Derocher 3 1 Brown 4 61 2 se€co e ay Nickerson 4 06 & Minew'ser 3. 6 two free throws with only fourjhis first and last fling at the Mikes, |1st half, suddénly turned sour and Yyoontain & 2 18 Fox 2 6 seconds left, paced the Rams to their 4th victory|the ‘Rams took over the boards. Bredicy 4 § 68 Drove 8 6.18 and Harold of in five starts and 2nd in league} Mountain, who becomes ineligie Malley 2 o 4 Rogers 0 2 2 — Busch play. The 6-foot-2 senior transfer|for further competition at the close Quarles — —. Totals 18 12 @ Bay Ci ot ae 1 pe with | student collected 18 points and con-|ot” the 1st semester, was the Ram| Totals et A dnivet 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Ray getting 15 ae. ch 11 were ltrotied the boards. \sparkplug, but the southsiders preerick -.... Teen is 14 14-87 | St. Michael cca Mutts 9 The win was the 10lst for Coach St, Prederick 7, St. "Michael 1 ‘] OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE “This is the first phase in de- veloping a city-wide elementary swimming program,” said Dod- son, “we hope to extend these sessions to other week days as soon as the response is verified.” * * * To handle these students, ses- troit romped to an easy win as Eastern Michigan League com-' petition got under way last night. The Bathers used a 22-8 last period advantage to turn the tables on Birmingham by a 58-50 count. Chuck Nicolai and Eq Noe tallied 14 points apiece and Ken each as Mt. Clemens posted its Ist season triumph. Bob Isbell sparked BHS with 23; The Maples are now 3-2 for the sea- son, Favored Port Huron put on a strong last period bid for victory} ‘after falling behind by 10 at half- ‘time but bowed 62-58 to Ferndale. MT. 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Inside our air conditioned offices you will find pleasant personnel will give you CONRAD ¥, CHURCH Connery re ee ogee LOUIS H. COLE | aeceetiedeans : ae aS JOHN Q. WADDELL “4 First of ‘all, there is no parkin ng ea ... an off the GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN - street parking lot in the back of our main office building Se, a “prompt” service; rea 7 Speedwri ling The Shorthand Written with a b ‘Your Shortcut to a _ Better Job—MORE Pay! — + SHORTER — EASIER EVENING SCHOOL Free Demonstration Monday Evening, Jan. 7, 7:00 The Business Institute Phene FE 9-308 Ser Sodormetion or. Visit Closs " | West Lawrence Street Pontiac c's CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS Our three locations and ice are facilities eo imac ee ae = “ ie ies ie ORV enient 1 4 ¥ pane” ners 5 coe = a ss iain ee _ OFFICERS 9 . Every sav sven at Péntiac Federal Savings os : R. C, CUMMINGS . _ President e ne up OU -To8y open your account ws aes ‘Sieve Sealident 1 any amount and know it is well prepected. ‘a Ot JAMES CLARKSON .. Executive . ‘ Vice-President and Secretary ¢ a E. W, JOHNSTON .... Treasurer Enjoy the high rate of dividends that Pontiac Federal C, BRYAN KINNEY .... Attorney Savings offers you . . . 244% returns paid semi-annually _ on all deposits to $10,000. Deposits made up to the 10th . “ | * ? south receive the added oF benefit of bea from e rs * BRANCH MANAGERS ve lt : VERN McMASTER . ...Dewntown Branch MM. sn Rochester |. , Ds % — | AUDITORS JENKINS and ESHMAN | Pontiac Federal Savings CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND serthwent ei oa curving cha The “Jason Egupment Co. of “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Se ae Ait ted tectetinon. ee en eas “vondclns. Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. | - | 3 a a agp ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH <= ; Teste omuiie, cieiteuhing and the Fore oli sioneny now can senomte Phone FE 4-4565 . 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. % s) ee eee Ged te ence cad’ SABENA, ta Belgien one 147 W. Lawrence St. | the Panama Canal and west lairline, Leopoldville reports. ) . —_ t Monday Reading the Thrilling | STARTS MONDAY in 30 Chapters -1 Complete Story Each Day — Illustrated , “with photographs and detail. drawings | ay at had to have facts . .. full facts were given him so long as arity did nei —_ ° sos . Mr. |. Edgar Hoover, nerd 5 of ; the FBI, .se¢ ebout the - > author: “Don Whitehead