From Our News Wires HALIFAX, N.- S.—High seas and whistling polar winds ham- pered search today for the Dan- ish ship Hans Hedtoft, feared lost . senger ship with from 90 to 130 by the vessel in her final SOS yesterday. The message said the ship was slowly sinking. persons aboard in the area given | miles, then lowering to a mile in the rise and fall of the storm the Coast Guard said. The 650-ton Kruess reached the _ area only about an hour after | the north, adding to the hazards for other ships steaming north from the North Atlantic shipping lanes to join the search, Weather conditions were re- | Like the White Star liner Ti- | tanic which sank April 14, 1912 with a loss of 1,517 lives, the Hedtoft was on her maiden voy- age. She was returning to Den- structed with seven watertight | compartments so that if one should fill with water the others would keep her afloat. oft was the first ship to hit an Titanic. tains a constant patrol of ship- iceberg in peacetime since the The Cost Guard main- ping lanes to warn of icebergs, ing vessel Poseidon are steam- ing toward the area. ward the scene ag U. 8S. and More ships were plowing to. after hitting an ice! “It was snowing heavily when og ne mark from her first-trip to The scene of the Hedtoft's | but the area of the Hedtoft’s ac- | Canadian search planes took south tip of Goetsiand OH het ene 2.875 on Hedtatt bit the ice AU Navy tedar pore pile Tae base twat ge Wie me Greenland. | collision with the iceberg was | cident was far north of the | off im hope of Betting fo + «¢ « berg shortly before noon yester- | | Jed poe re the 2doct waves ai 4. a about 600 miles from the spet | routes usually followed by trans- bad weather that Pp ax ee ae ee ee ere, & per ee eee off Newfoundland where the Ti- | Atlantic liners. them grounded Friday. The ‘small German trawler Jo- y. in the North Atlantic and found | in these frigid waters for “‘just The 2.857-ton vessel was built tous plenged to ito bettean ° hannes Kruess reported she could Visibility varied widely to- | no trace of the ship or lifeboats. | over 6@ secends,” the Coast | specially for this dangerous route me . The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter The Campbell was coming find no trace of the cargo-pas-| day, ranging up te 8 or 9 Ice packs were closing in kon Guard said, through the iceberg belt. con- The Coast Guard said the Hedt- i Campbell and the German fish- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The Weather U. &. Weather Boreau Forecast Pp QO Clear and cold . ‘7 ! y | ‘ 7 | ; \ . (Detatis on Page 2) 116th YEAR Litofite! x * " PONTIAC, STICHIGAN SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 —26 PAGES ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Te Williams ~ Proposes "Blame Pant tes Wiring FIGHT NURSING HOME nursing home on the outskirts of FIRE—Volunteer firemen pour water on smoking Glen Ellyn Acres e% s a Glen Ellyn, Ill., 30 miles west of Chicago yesterday. spread rapidly through the old turreted mansion, trapping. several people as the roof collapsed. AP Wirephoie The flames Nursing Home Blaze Is Fatal to 9 in Illinois { Charge Treason to Defendants in Sedition Case | | New Charge Added On | After Judge Declares | a Mistrial SAN FRANCISCO (?— /The three defendants in ‘the Powel] sedition case, their trial declared a mis- trial, faced today the added charge of treason. | In a swift procession of events Friday, U.S. Dist. Chief Judge Louis E. Good- man declared a mistrial, a new complaint charging treason was filed, and the | defendants were arraigned “on the new charge and re-. leased on bail. The three are John W. Powell, 39 editor of the since discontinued \China Monthly Review; his wife iSvivia, 38, and Julian Schuman 138, of New York, associate edi- | tors. U.S, Atty, Robert H. Schnacke said he would ask a federal | chargés of treason, The sedition and | would be combined, he added, | trial because of the way his own} ‘remarks Thursday had been treat-) ied by local newspaper headlines RULES OUT TESTIMONY | | At that time he was ruling out) ja Korean War veteran's intended itestimony that Chinese Communist} ipropaganda demoralized some |American prisoners of war. The, veteran was not permitted to so i testify. The government charges some such propaganda came from the | China Monthly Review. The Powells and Schuman are icharged with conspiring to impede | Ithe U. S. war effort through publi | GLEN ELLYN, Ill. (UPY—Offi-| Reynned P: Mortimer; John Ro- | Mack said Rostkowski was burned Cation of false reports that the cials today ¢ tentatively {blamed; hader, 80; Helen Sanderson, 80, (ccream ‘There's a fire,’ as he it ited States waged germ warfare : ait . nn ok kr oe , in Korea faulty wiring for a fire w h took | Elmhurst, T., and Edward Wer- leaded to the downstairs office to Ore * the lives of nine persons, eight of kentine, 96, Lombard, Il. | them elderly patients, when it! jcall the fire department | In disallowing -the Sean testi- | Frank Mack, a nursing home or- | imony, Judge Goodman, in the ab- turned a nursing home into an in- ferno of smoke and flames. * * * Seven of the dead in yesterday's | fire were invalids who crushed to death when flames col- lapsed the roof minutes after fire-! men arrived. The eighth fatality was an aged | patient who died en route to a hospital and the ninth was a vol- unteer officer of the suburban | fire department who died from a | heart attack. fighting the fire, Officials said the of an Italian mansion, had pass a fire safety test in July but that | 25-year-old | derly, ‘learn of the fire. He said he saw smoke pouring | to the sec cond floof. said he was the first to) He said he returned to the sec- ond floor along with maintenance | | man Anton Rostkowski, 54. The ibecause it didn't occur within U. twq helped three patients oe | were from a floor vent and then ran up were able to walk, but most o ' the paticats « were peters: R. S. Nelson to Lead City’ Ss U.S. Savings Bond Drive Robert 8. Nelson, vice president and general man- stucco building, built in the style-ager of Universal Oil-Seal Co., Pontiac, has been named. is Brin Walker showed Judge Good. chairman of a forthcoming campaign aimed at increas-' as recently as last week it had ing purchases of U.S. savings bonds in Pontiac. The ap-, undergone repairs for overloaded pointment was made by Secretary of the Treasury Rob- | ‘sence of the jury, said it didn’t |come under the Sedition Act of 1917 grand jury to indict the three on treason charges probably | Judge Goodman declared a mis-} Polio Shot? See Coupon In order to obtain an estimate) of the number of persons who) |plan to receive a polio Mmmuniza-| ytion shot at one of the clinics spon-| *cored by the Pontiac Council of) Parent-Teacher Associations, the; Council ts asking those people to) | | ' | hime Tax to Cure Woes Plan to Receive | Offers Red Ink Remedy | ‘Would Nef State” $100 Million in q's First Year 5 Per Cent Corporation Profits Proposed by Governor Levy Is Also |fill out a coupon on page 7 in} | today s Press. ES |. * * * | DETROIT (P—Goyv. Wil- The Council wil] sponsor city- : : as wide polio clinjes beginning the | ‘liams last night unveiled week of Feb. 16. his 140 million dollar new They will be epen to all per- | sons over one year of age. Those whe have not received the first | as those ready for the second, third | or booster shot are eligible for | inwnunigation shet as well tax package, keying it toa graduated income tax de- signed to yield 100 million dollars the first year. A married couple with ot C gy ¥ = | Cee a —— + | two children would incur president, no tax liability on the first The clinics will charge a $1 fee | ‘for each shot and are sanctioned by the Oakland County ment of Health * * The coupon will * be run again Depart-' | | | i $6, The program, beamed to a statewide television audi- ence, was his long awaited, long-run answer to mount- 333 of income. jon Monday. ing financial woes that _ — threaten state workers 8 Killed, ) Hurt with payless paydays in a in Boat Blast Mississippi River Craft | Blows Up When Boiler, _ Explodes at Landing HELENA, ‘Ark. (UPIi—An_ oil) isiick and some debris today’ imarked the spot on the Mississippi | jwhere eight men were killed and) two women injured yesterday when ‘the boiler an thelr boat exploded. The seb log: ‘nding boat was ‘pulling into the riverbank about 20 | imiles downstream from here. It) iwas going to load logs consigned ito a Helena firm on barges that | jwere standing by. EXPLAINS TAX PLAN—Goy. night, in his attempt to get the state out of the red ink. details will be given to the Legislature next week. Lindemer Questions — AP Wirephete Mennen Williams presented several major tax proposals to a statewide television audience last 1 G, Complete ;matter of weeks. What he offered was generally a stripped down version of the Dec. 3 report of citizen advisers to a special legislative tax study com- mittee set up 18 months ago. * * * ‘he governor's main recommen- dations: 1, A personal income tax ex- empting the first $1,000 of salary or wages, with rates graduated frem two per cent in the $1,000- $3,000 bracket te six per cent on income over $13,000. A $35 a per. | son tax eredit would be allowed. o 110 millien dollars a year when Income Tax Lega li PY) | srt Rs eg Lawrence B. Lindemer, Republican State chairman, here today for the Oakland ference” at Bloomfield Hills High School, questioned the. One of the women who survived | legality of the graduated income tax proposed last night coupled with a seven per cent County GOP “Action Con- net income levy on banks and other financial institutions, 3. Virtual repeal of the 25 mil- ion dollars a year tax on stecks, bonds and other intangible prop- Sut espa Str BY Goreron iam | é | A ; 4. A 45 million dollar cutback a ' ‘ ‘ ving the Legislature heard , _ boom Bia s no use in ha B 8 in the corporation franchise tax, i Former Slave and Citys. “Oldest Woman Dies af 108: —+————¢ adopt such a measure and with Gov ihe agreed with Stratton who ven jired the opinion that Michigan is ‘then have the State Su- preme Court toss it out,” Lindemer said. The state chairman, who this morning had breakfast in Detroit Stratton of Hlinois, said | to on More than one haif the state's reducing it to a nominal rate of two mills on net worth payable enly as a minimum alternative the profits levy. 4 | income beyond $2,750, a mar- ried couple on sincome over $4,000 tent ated yore would be ex- cluded from liability under the Wil- hams inteme tax. | jurisdiction. | jin its financial predicament be ey F : eause it hasn't tailored its expendi But, he added, testimony al- A woman born in slavery 108 years ago and who ‘ leures to match ils income. A single person would pay only , | | “prima facie sufficient to sustain | a verdict of guilty under the | trenson statute.’ Unlike sedition, treason under |the law can be committed any- | where and at any time, not just in fire department. inhalator, ped j wartime. * * | On Friday defense attorney Dor- man newspaper accounts which ‘said he had stated the trio was guilty of treason. She moved for a mistrial on grounds the trial had Mrs. Cillie Collins who spent her childhood as @ been looking at our state prob ready in evidence would be Jjived to become Pontiac's oldest woman died last night. | slave on an Alabama plantation suffered a meart at-| tack at her home, 405¢ ‘Branch St. Attempts by a ~ a 'siaver would be caught and whip-! Mrs. Collins said, and she: Twenld see the lashes on the back tion would permit a graduated in- und a child A cou ple ‘Continued on eae 2; o 4) “Rather, the governor has lems through rose . colered glasses," Lindemer said. Some lawmakers have ‘tioned whether the state constitu. ques married couple with one on income over $5,167. with three children Michigan Can See squad to revive her failed. o¢ come ‘come tax, 5 She ‘d with her sole surviving | { ik || /J >| " Me - = " SB) Mrs. Collins married and had_ . = * pu ni ues a a vate een ee jtwo daughters, but both her hee As for Williams’ proposed five a oe pe caae ies ; : i chien 1 een dena | per cent corporations profits tax, | CAMBRIDGE. Mass. UP—Sputnik wn Dec, 23, on a ange and anc children have been dead! Lindemer said he felt provisions. Ill. the Russian moon. should be pianial on ee a Als... 1 wore Se ee Seni said. | should be made to exempt small visible in almost every part of the Mrs. Collins had only distant mem-| Mrs. Collins, who had lived in business and those just getting partion jn the next few days. ee electrical circuits, ; CONSIDERED DANGEROUS Glen Ellyn Fire Chief James Brody said his department consid- ered the nfirsing home ‘‘the most. . potentially firedangerous building in town. ~ Brody said the flames ae a “good start” by the time fighters arrived. Smoke and pet spewed from the second floor while firemen were hampered by having to connect to @ fire hy- @rant almost a half-mile away. Passersby and nursing home em- ployes aided firemen in rescue work. Ten of the-20 patients of the Glen Acres nursing home were either able to walk to safety or escape in their wheelchairs. * * * Donald Stoffregan, 58, a volun- teer assistant fire chief, died of an apparent heart attack while fight- ing the flames.” ‘ert B. Anderson, with whom Nelson will meet in Wash- been prejudiced and the judge ories Of her parents. First her | ington Feb, 25 The intensive one-week drive, scheduled to begin March 9, will be known as the “Pontiac Share-in- America Campaign.” Prin- cipal objective ‘s to en- ‘courage widespread parti- all firms in the_area. trard predicted the campaign, um der Nejson’s leadership, will be in | strumental in increasing the num- . ‘ber of new payroll savers enrolled by appreciably more than 2,500 set as the minimum goal. * * & Nelson said he will ask all Pon- | tine area employers. who HOw have the payroll savings plan to encourage greater on participation. Firms which (Contiaved on Page Rye cipation in the payroll sav-. ings plan among wage and salary earners employed by Oakland County Savings* Bond: Committee Chairman Alfred C, Gi- ‘agreed, are entre mitotane ie Clear and Cold | Is Outlook for pone Tonight “Cold afd clear the low dipping’ (fo near zero tonight is the forecast! for the Pontiac area by the US. Weather Bureau. ‘with a high of near 24 is the out- look for Supday. The Weather Bureau sail the na- tion is in for_a cold spell in Febru. ary, except in two areas. i * * & | The Bureau's 30-day forecast | ‘said temperatures would average below . seasonal formals except reast of the Appalachians and in West Coast states. weather will prevail in the North- ¢rn Plains, read 16 at Y p.m. Mostly fair and continued celd: The coldest. The lowest. recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding & a.m. wag 11 degrees. The mercury father and then her mother were, iheld by their masters. | She rarely spoke of the Civil | War, bat remembered aa a child | that slaves spoke in wispers of | | how they built trenches for Con. them. Pontiac for 30 years, told her neighbors she lived se long be- | cause she led ‘‘a good life.” “Be good and you will live a long’) an ’ she told her acquaintances A deeply religious woman, Mrs. | Colling was a steady church-goer | federate soldiers and then hid in and preferred to have the Bible| governor's plans,” he said. read to her rather than current! “They used to hope that the Y an.(news |kees would overrun the Southern. ers so they could become free,” | Many times the freedom-secking | In Today s Press pa NOWS wo cccceees mr) 1 GON Tee ee ccccoactsscse om | Editoriale oo. 4 Home Section .........., MIR MPOP vn iicvevesesecesss MU ters it 4eeee Pritt teeeess Women's Pages séecrecaca OF iMrs. Collins recalled. i | | Mrs. Collins enjoyed sewing and | continued her hobby until death, | ‘Miss Smith said. “ Collins never used glasses.’ She enjoyed watching televi- sion, particularly Westerns, She | often smoked a tong corncob pipe | about the house. She rarely spoke of her slave days, but did tell friends she cared | for children of the plantation and’ had to rise early in the morning to! feed the chickens. earried through her life, ‘Na mat- mother would already be sitting there awake,” Miss Smith . said. ‘ruthers Funeral Home, 110 Wes-| ‘sent St. jing ithe upper and middle Rising early was a’ habit she ter what time. I'd get up, Grand.) Her body is ‘at the Frank Car- | started from such a tax. Lindemer said he wasn't ridicul-| answered questions are answered. | “Many legal clouds shroud the | a ; 4 Collection af the income tax by, 3 ‘the state might also prove bur- +7, densame on the taxpayers’ who. would have to foot the bill to pay: On Williams’ proposals and that | oq ‘he would withhold either rejecting, sages (or accepting them until many uN jan Astrop : The projected timetable ealls for | Montana west 2 a * * * Tursday- Michigan is inchid- in the satellite's visible pas according to the Smithson hysical Laboratory. > over the Pacific to the Wyoming border from % to 938 pm. with visibility line from Michigan to Pass: ALE |the personnel needed to collect the taxes, he said. * When asked wren he thought. ' Williams’ tax plan was aimed at) income group, Lindemer replied: “Sure it: is.” Rep. Roosevelt to Speak DETROIT ®—Rep. James Roos: jevelt (D-Calif), eldest son of the) Inte president, is scheduled to spedk at a civil rights meeting Feb. & at St. Stephen’s A.M_E. Church. Also on the program are) \two Michigan Democrats, Reps. | ‘John Dingell and Charles Diggs.’ Small Investment Big Results ... That's the way it works when you place a low cost Want Ad to sell those things you no longer need. What do ‘you have that you would like te turn into auick, by! cash? This little Want ht the “opps ee the night = INCH . ts a “agTe, pre, oid. $75. FE To Plate Yow War DIAL FE 2-81 Just Ask for WANT ADT aI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 se + Senators Hear Missile Report House Set to Begin Similar Hearings on U. S. Preparedness WASHINGTON (AP) — A Dem- ocratic attempt to accelerute de- fense spending appeared likely to- day after Senate testimony that more money is needed to match Soviet space and missile advances * * * Two days of a wide ranging Sen- ate inquiry inte the status of US. preparedness touched off specu-| lation that Senate Democrats may try to expend President Eisenhow- er's defense budget * * ® Fisenhower* is recommending slightly over 40. billion dollars in defense spending for the fiscal year beginning July 1, Both he and Secretary of Defense McFl- roy contend this is adequate to cope with any Soviet threat As the Senate inquiry went into recess until the middie of next week, Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) of the House Space Com- AP Wirepheto VON BRAUN AT CAPITOL—Wernher Von Braun, German horn rocket expert, shows a model of a Jupiter missile to Rep. mittee announced hearings par- Overton Brooks. (D-La) during a call at Brooks’ office yesterday. alleling the Senate's will begin testimony before Monday exploration Von Braun was witnesses called for Senutors looking among : ‘i * * into America’s missile and A possible hint to Democratic plins for defense spending came a ; — Friday as Majority Leader Lyn don B. Johnson (D-Tex) recessed the inquiry by the combined Sen- ate Space and Preparedness sub- ‘committees, Johnson, chairman rroups, said public testimony 80 | fs by top defense, space and mis In on lac .O wile officials indicate there are de ~ |ficiencies which must be explored, | behind closed doors because of | military secrets involved, npace Progress. a of both The University of Michigan Fo iurér in publie health practice, Johnaon said the next phase At | tension Service will cotter five Tuesday, 730 pm cover” etsemation ne to the ag-! courses this semester at) Pontiac Fach class will meet 160 times gressive forces that might be Northern High School beginning for one two-hour period each week ‘thrown against us.” Monday The fee is $14.50 a eredit hour and) * * A icy ceva yon (e ane. anyone may attend the first ses-| ach (course icin: 9 ts) ee intent obligation | Referring to what he called the ter hours of graduate or under-\"! ' f ee a ; rraduate credit, which can be| Peter Evarts, Pontiae Northern decision by McElroy to slash ce um ‘funds and forees for the various: ees : = ligh School Englixh instructor, is transferred to other institutions K U4 military programs, Johnson eal 1. - 5 he class secretary for the uni- The following ix a schedule of : » bel The key considerations that he the courses available ind the time versity in Pontiac, He may be can we cohtacted | for further information, |t00k Into account could be dis of the first session and registra ‘| eussed only behind closed doors.” men Roy Johnson, director of the Kd. Al30—Problems in educa Pentagon's Advanced Research tional sociology, taug'tt by Dr. in an PS Projects Agency, which handles | military missile and space pro- Willlam M. Cave, fessor of education, assistant ye Monday, 7:30 grams, sald he could use an ad pan. Dj ( h ditional 300 million dollars above : budget estimates. | Ma . , st ‘. ae mee © HL in Xie ras Ile said this would speed up de-| a“ Le ; ’ a ef a be it ‘velopment of powerful booster en Cabo ayy SICH COMMAS i - ; the Flint tie Tuesday, 7.0 pan | Royal Oak Youngster gines needed to put cee pay: | ; vi - space vehicles and] kd D10— Auchovisual methods) Syccumbs After Being srigllites SLE CPU MRE (cue and materials, Albert LL. Goldberg.) . . ~ t a * lecturer in’ education, Tuesday Hit by Car Other hehilehis et . i 1D. Wernher von Braun, Ar After ulmost a whole Lib. Sci. 165—A udio ~ visual 4 my missile chief, estimated that) methods and materials, Gold) mouth #with but two Oakland if the Russians continue to Bust berg, Tuesday, 4:50 p.m. County trathe fatalities, two oc-/ ahead it will take the United! PoP. 220—-Prineiples of men curred within the past 48 hours,' States five years to match Soviet ial beatih, De ivan baCore tee Ie the January total to four. developments in intercontinental) The Jafest victims were Dwight ballistic missiles. and Richard) 2, William M_ Holaday, Penta- ‘gon missiles chief, said his recom A Suves, 26, of Flint Potulp Je. 7, onoof Mr and i'mendations to speed building of Arctic Cold Ni aeeeittchannl ad! Oakland atom powered Polaris missile sub Culp, 334 Wo Ken Highway (marines were not accepted by ad Surges Over nilworlty St. Hoy Toll | ministration budget officials But HN Gak in °59 | Holaday sald he supports Elsen- P] St t oO hower’s — $40,945,000,000 defense | ains a es Stirs was «lead | budget | moarrival at i | * * Survime eold) Arctre air stung Flings St. Joseph 3 Dr T. Keith Glennan, head of hroad areas east of the Rockiex, lospital yesterday the National Aeronautics and today The numbing blast plunged 06 injuries reces ived when his ¢8r Space Administration, testified the mercury 10 toe 24 degrees collided headon with oa loaded) that by the middle of next year: below vere over the nerthern Steel truck on CS 710 in Holly; his agency hopes to fight test a Plains, the upper Missiesipp: Val | Township irocket cluster generating up to Jey and prrts of the Mi Iwest. Tt) Alone in the cat. Suggs ap j1tp million pounds of thrust. penetrated as far south asx Texans |parently lost’ control of his car) Another scientist estimated the * * * pind skidded across the center line, Russians used a rocket with 250,-/ Winds gusting to ever ob ni ph of the highway, Flint State Police 000) to S00) 000 pounds of thrust in swept through the Hodson Valley sated (launching their 2,900-pound Lunik, of castern New York he thick driver, Howard F.) Which the Soviets say went into! The effects of beavy qoanfidl) (Wendel, 34, of Wyandotte, Was orbit: around the sun, which pasted the Southeast Bia untnyured diay wilh one to four inehes, were) The Culp boy died in’ MW icant, still prevalent ino the area Beaumont Hospital Thursday. He Polio- Stricken Father larly morning snow Pies had suffered oa fractured stoull were reported in the Great Lakes whenstruek by a ear Wednesday reyton and parts of New Faudand at Washington street near Hudson Saves His 3 Children: * * * The Weather Pull 1 S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND SUCTNEFY — Partly tloudy and cold with a few snow flurries lata Wigh 4. Clearing tonight. Law In the city fo rere in suburbs. Tomorrow mostly fale and continued cold. High 24 Northeesterly winds at 8-18 miles an! hear today, becoming light and variable tonight and tomerrew i Mystery writer Robert I Mi, solved a shooting: yesterday at: Today in Pontiae fo: tringwjature preceding & am i At @ apn Wind velocity & 2 mph titan North sete Saturday at & 44 p tr Hin rises Butnday at 7 48 a om mosets Saturday at tt th «on Moon tlaes Munecday of | if op Dewntewn Temperatures fam 5a 14 ijam . 7 a Mm cence f 1iom : 14 @am.. oon 1 pm 1h 9am... 0 16 if am yaIe 10 Friday in. Pontiac fas recorded downtown Highest temperature : ee Lowest temperature : is | Mean temperature . 288 Weather Partly cloudy, T snow One Vear Ago in Pontiac Higheet teniperature , Lowent temperature to | Mean temperature : 245 Weather—Partiy cloudy T snow Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in #7 Years 54 in 1800 Tin 1020 Friday's Temperature Chart Al pens 30 «39 Marquette 17 +6) Baltimore 60 34 Memphia #0 33) Bismarek 4-37 Miami AB. 7 74] Brownsville 63 64 Milwaukee 4 8 Putlalo 45 17 Minneapolis 12-9 Chi¢ago 36 «1 New Orleans 64 i Cincinnatl 66 98 New ‘York 88 30) Cleveland 6) 18 Omahe 200°—COT| Denver 32 «418 Pelleton if +13) Detroit 40 15 Phoenix @7 44 Duluth 9-94 Pittsburgh 4 oe Fort Werth 80 31 @t, Louls 4 18) G Rapids 33° 8 ¢ Franeciece 67 46) Houghton nm oe , Marie 30 34 Jacksonville 73 87 Weshingion 61 37 -anmeas City 90.18 Be 42 40 ‘Los Angeles 4a Pompe 62 62 jhere yesterday, iproof windows in Royal Oak Driver of the ear, ih of 4 Wellesley Dr, Ridge, was not held street Pleasant : Mystery Writer Solves Shooting at His Home LONG BREACH, Calif. (UPI — Kelston, Ins own home, Welston told police he fired at what he thought was oa burglar, It turned out to be his wife, Glen- -rose, 39, who had awakened him , tell him she heard noises, Her wounds were termed “not criti- eal Typical British Caution LIVEPOOL, England (UPD — Britain's first drive-in-bank opened, It has two bullet. Henry Knazak, | BATTLE CREEK (UPL—A po-| ‘Ho-stricken father was credited to-, jday with saving the lives of his (pine children in a fire- which de- stroyed their home last night. * * * Zenith Bess, a polio victim, first noticed an overstulfed chair on | fire in. his home ito earry the chair outside hwent upstairs to safety | Besa was in the hospital with first and second degree burns over 15 per cent of his body. His son dames, 6 was in critical condition with burns ever 86 per cent of his body, Two daughters, Judith, 7, and) Janet, 4, suffered first and second degree burns on their faces, arms and legs. shower given for her by her moth- ‘er at the time of the fire | Graduated Tax Figures f DETROIT (—Here is the way Gov, Williams’ proposed income tax would be graduated: INCOME First $1,000 ......... $1,000 - $3,000 ........ $3,000 - $7,000 ........ $7,000 - $13,000 ..... All over $13,000 ..., ee p RATE OF TAX . Exempt Melreiatitests .. 2 per_cent acoosh an abd ae 3 per cent . 4 per cent 6 per cent ; &’ fh At first he tried! But! when he was unable to do this, he) and led his children) Bess’ wife was attending a baby 21-YEAR-OLD GRUDGE Science practitioner, lies wounde Hospital, Chicago, Edward Whitney (left photo), Walled Lake and now of Birmingham, Ala. shooting grew out of a Zl-year grudge stemming from the death of Whitney’s 11-year-old daughter, Ex-Walled Lake Man Held | in Shooting A former Walled Lake advertis- ing man, Edward Whitney, 58, was iol by Chicago police today eter CTYMAXED SHOOTING—William F. Rubert (right), Christian today after he was shot by 58, formerly of BY Audrey Kay, of din St. Luke's slaughter, asse The after her daily Whitney pumping three bullets from an au- tomatic pistol into a Christian Sci- entist practitioner ‘Friday. Gov. Williams Proposes a Graduated Income Tax DETROIT —The $140 million Gov Williams’ tax package | in brief Personal income tax ..........00-- $100,000 000 . Corporate profits tax .........00cee eee 110,000,000 Revenue Gain .. 0... 06...) oe eee eee $210,000, 000 Corporate franchise tax repe ‘al delee ees 45,000,000 Intangibles tax repeal .............-...- 25 000,000 Reventie loss... ..e ese eee jones 70,000,000 Net revenue gain .......0.00.00500% $140,000,000 * * x *« * | (Continued From Page, One) would incur first liability at the! $7,375 income level and a couple with four children at $8,250. The governor split with the citi-, zens group on some major counts, most notably rejecting these cit lizen recommendations: 1. Exemption of industrial ma- chinery and equipment from the personal property tax, lowering the yleld to local governments 129 million dollars—this sum to be replaced dollar for dollar by direct grants from the state treasury. 2. A $9 a person a year rebate of state sales tax, the estimated amount paid on food purchases. 4. Certain new so-called nui- sance taxes and revisions of ex- isting “nuisance” levies, incluid- ing those on beer, tebacce and telephones. * * * Along with these citizens com- mittee suggestions, Willlans turned thumbs down on a Republi- can move in the Legislature—still) jin the embryo stage—for an in- erease in the state sales tax from ine pie sent three cents ; to four, ‘sank the poor” plan, Williams called it 1's ‘FAIR, FQUITABLE' je described his own solution as. fair and equitable." “Tt doesn’t soak the rich or soak business either,’ he said. “It pro- Vides moderate taxes for “all in- ‘come groups, reflecting as fairly as possible ability to pay. | “It will provide sufficient rev- enues to put Michigan on a stable financial basis and end this chronic financial treuble which itell you the truth, even when the| itruth is “unpleasant.” lie said he concluded, after two iweeks of consultation with recog- inized tax experts and business and government leaders, that there was no other source than the income tax to raise the money the state ‘needs. xt & A calculated effort was made to} excuse low income groups from its effect, he said. As it is, state and local taxes, The percentage drops to 9'; per cent for those in the $3,000- | $4,000 bracket, eight per cent in | the $4,000-$5,000 bracket and to less than six per cent for fami: lies with $10,000 Income or more. * * * Regardless of income level, governor said, bert's attempt to heal the sick girl through faith Officer John Rieman holds gun surrendered by ————— ‘daughter by shooting William F. families with $2,000 a iyvear income or less, pay out more than 19 per cent of it in existing the po one under his m2 aaa AP Wirephete diabetes, in 1937. In 1938 Whitney 7 ~ signed a complaint charging Rubert with man- rting that his grounds were Ru- dosage of insulin was stopped. Whitney, who now lives in Bir- mingham, Ala., climaxed 2] years of brooding over the death of: his Rubert, 69, who was taken to St. Luke's Hospital with bullet wounds of the left chest, right arm and index finger. Whitney surrendered to police outside Chicago’s Orchestra Hall Building where the shooting took place. The long standing grudge resulted from the death of Whit- ney’s daughter, Kay, who died in 1937 at the age of 11, police said. In 1946, he was acquitted by a Chicago federal jury when he was charged with threatening Rubert by mail from his home in Walled Lake. He furnished his own in the custody of an{ aunt in Ch cago had been taken Off insulin in- jections she received as a diabetic. Faith healing had been substitut- ed for the injections because- of .Rubert's influence, Whitney claimed. He argued that he was under a_ strain because of his daughter's death. Whitney said he came to Chi- cago Tuesday to seek out Rubert. Witnesses told police he. fired “six or seven shots’ at Rubert as the Christian Scientist fled from his office in the building into an elevator, The elevator door closed behind iRubert bfore Whitney could enter. One bullet pierced the glass door, police said. Whitney calmly handed the pis- tol to an officer he found outside saying, ‘I shot him because he killed my daughter.” In 1939 Whitney had filed man- slaughter charges against Rubert and two associates. A Chicago court found them innocent. Press Group Elects Albion Newsman EAST LANSING—Blair Bedient, lof the Albion Evening Recorder, today was elected president of the Michigan League of Home Dailies. He succeeds Robert Battorf, of the Traverse City Record Eagle. The league held its annual busi- ness meeting and election of offi- cers in conjunction with the 9st annual meeting of the Michigan Press Assn, at Michigan State University. Fred Chariton, of the Manistee ‘proposal would have to pay an ef- fective, over-all net income rate of more than 2's per cent after allow- ance for reflection of the state tax in filing of a federal income tax return. * * This assumed the taxpayer used the long form federal return. For example, a $30,000 a year man, married, with two children, would actually owe $1,280 state in- come tax. But in remitting it, he would acquire a deduction item that would reduce his federal in- ‘come tax bill $550, Thus, the net extra tax cost— for state and federal income tax combined—would come out $730, or barely under %!, per cent ad- ditional, in the last decade.” The state's General Fund deficit, ‘mounting daily, is expected to zoom to 111 millton dollars by June |30. It was only 21 millions last July } | * * * The Democratic governor will} - ipat his program before the Legis ‘lature next Tuesday or Wednesday. | Never pleased with the prospect ‘of voting new taxes, the predomi- nantly Republican lawmakers are expected to give it a cool recep- tion, But Williams had this arguing point: Ils personal income tax 220 million dollar levy urged by the citizens com- mittee, with rates ranging three to eight per cent, ‘painful than the “Tam well aware, of course, that this program, comparatively mild as it is, won't cause any popular celebrations or dancing in the streets,” Williams told TV viewers, @ “But 1 believe that you elected ime not to decelve you with a lot of unrealistic happy talk, but to we have never really faced up to would be 120 million dollars less from |’ * 8 | News Advocate, was elected first To start pumping state income, vice president and Frank Handy, ‘tax money into the ailing state| of the Ypsilanti Press, was named ‘treasury with minimum delay, Wil-| second vice president. liams urged adoption of the with-| Paul Elsberry, of Sheerer & Co., holding system of collection where- national advertising representa- in an employer makes a deduction tives, was re-elected secretary- from an employe’s paycheck. treasurer, Plan for Married Couples ay Seek to Boost- Spending for Defense * The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Younger . mem- bers will be in the church spot- light tomorrow as the Annual Prot- estant Youth Sunday is observed. The principle meeting of the day will be at 7:30 p.m. when youth from all Protestant churches attend a special] ‘“‘Count-down for Christ’’ service at the First Presbyterian Church. Magnus Von Braun, noted rock- ed expert, will discuss, the rela- Find No Sign of Ship Which Struck Iceberg ; (Continued From Page One) from its North Atlantic naviga- tiona] patrol station 300 miles to the southwest, * * * Nine small vessels set out from Greenland in a_ blizzard to try to help. The Greenland Navy command said three of them were forced by the storm to drop anchor. The Greenland Navy Com- mand udviseq the U.S, Coast Guard the Hedtoft carried life rafts equipped with radios that sent out a continuous beacon signal, But none of the ships in the area reported hearing such signals. There was only silence after the Danish government-owned ship sent out its last signal late yesterday. CALLS SPECIAL MEETING In Copenhagen, King Frederik IX. summoned Premier H. C. Hansen to report on the progress of the search, Then Hansen called his cabinet into extraordi- nary session. The 2,875-ton Hedtoft hit the feeberg shortly before noon Friday and radioed less than four hours later she was ‘‘slow- ly sinking and needed imme- diate assistance." The 650-ton Kruess reached the area about an hour after this appeal. x * A But the wind was 60 m.p.h. icy waves were 20 feet high and fog cut visibility. Then darkness | fell. j The German trawler combed the area through the night Just before daylight there was still no trace of the missing Danish véssel, wre Kruess radioed the ap- p hing U.S. Coast Guard cut-. ter Campbell: “Have searched, nothing found or seen, no lights or lifeboats or ship. “Plenty ice ffom northwest. We must go. We are becoming ice bound. It is‘ dangerous for the ship and we can do no more.” The Campbell radioed later, when about 50 miles from the scene: ‘‘No further contact with Hans Hedtoft. Trawler Johannes Kruess still searching. Conditions poor due to weather and dark- ness. No evidence of Danish mo- tor vessel sighted. Trawler re- west, however continuing search. Navy aircraft arrived at 4:30 and searching area.” * * Navy Super Constellation was sent 1,000 miles from Argentia, Nfld., to circle over the area and try to direct the search ships by radar. The continuing search was be- ing directed from the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force Search and Rescue Center in Halifax. Van Buren Girl Wins Cherry Pie Baking Contest Arn Myrta Fleming, an 18-year- old Van Buren County girl, won the 1959 Michigan Cherry Pie Baking Contest yesterday in Grand Rapids. The South Haven High School senior’s prize is a $300 scholarship, which she plans to use at North Central College im Mlinois. She will now represent Michigan in the Na- tional bake-off at Chicago Feb. 19. Cordree Heard, 16, of 3502 Old Plank Rd., Milford Township, was Oakland County’s representative in the 27th annual state contest. The Milford High School junfor won the county contest Jan. 17 over 16 other contestants. Barbara Ann Greenman, 17 of Antrim County was runner-up in the state contest and Dorothy Fisk, ported ice closing in from north- | Protestant Youth Sunday to Be Marked Tomorrow tionship of Christian faith in our present age of long-range mis- siles. Prior to his talk, a brief worship service wil] be conducted by the young people. The 45 members of the high school age choir of the Presbyterian church unde? the di- rection of L. Robert Slusser will sing. At 5:30 p.m. the young people {of this church will have their an- nual banquet in the social hall. Bill Ellis, master of ceremonies, will pay special tribute to approxi- mately 100 members who have contributed to the musical program of the church. _ Another 40 will be honored for their work as church school as- sistant teachers and other church activities. The newly formed religious written about college campus life. Damages estimated at $2,500 re- sulted from a fire yesterday at the Leonard Westrate home at 1585 Buckingham Rd., according to _|Park H. Smith, fire chief. Smith said the fire, which killed the family’s dog, started in a basement incinerator, Walls and furnishings in the recreation room were destroyed, At Pinter’s Service Station, Woodward avenue and Quarton roads, the gasoline pump caught fire after it was struck by the firm’s two truck. The pump, which was torn loose from the foun- dation, was destroyed but nothing else was damaged, Smith ex- plained. Birmingham police chief Ralph W. Moxley will tell bow parents can protect their children at the Tuesday meeting of the Birming- ham Junior Women’s Club. The program and social hour will be held in the YMCA building at 8 p.m. Pre-school! mothers will meet at Torry Elementary School at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Robert Bookmyer will speak on pre-school children. R. 5. Nelson #o Lead Savings Bond Drive (Continued From Page One) not have the plan will be asked to install it. Larger employers will be urged to appoint a payroll savings com- imittee, Functions of these com- mittees will be to distribute bond literature ahd interview all em- ployes individually the week of the campaign — to make sure each wage and salary earner is given an opportunity to sign up for bond purchases. Enrollment will be on a voluntary basis. Nelson will ask owners of small- er firms to interview their em- ployes themselves if at all possi- ble. Nelson, who is 42 and a native of Detroit, has been associated with Universal Oil-Seal Co. since graduation from Albion College, ex- cept for three years spent in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a lieutenant at the time ihe was mustered out in 196. He has been vice president and gen- eral manager at Universal since 1948. : Active in civie affairs, Nelson is president of the Pontiac Manu- facturers Association and @ member of the board of Pontiac YMCA, Michigan United Fund and Pontiac Community Chest. He is a member of the Pontiac City Club and Pine Lake Coun- try Club. According to Girard, Oakland County residents invested $10,951,- 443 im series E and H savings bonds during 1958, short of the county's fair share of the Michi- gan quota by more than $4.6 mil- lion. The 1959 goal is $15,576,000. The county chairman said that thousands of Pontiac families have been able to realize major finan- cial objectives, such as new homes and cars, college eduations for their children, and worry-free re- tirement with proceeds of savings bonds purchased painlessly by means of the payroll savings plan. Sees Labor Rows in Court DETROIT «—Prof. Russell A. Smith of University of Michigan says more and more labor - man- agement disputes will be settled in the courts. He made the~predic- tion before the Nationa Academy DETROIT (#—This table illustrates the impact on a married couple with twe children of the state income tax plans advocated by Gov. Williams and the (Citizens Advisory Tax Committee: ae hee Se el See WILLIAMS’ PLAN CITIZENS ADVISERS. AFTER ' AFTER GROSS FEDERAL, GROSS FEDERAL | STATE TAX STATE Trax INCOME TAX r TAX OFFSET $6,000°. So 5 a s30 ou 8,000 $e0 $47 40 10 10,000 140 me a0 M11. 15,600 one m1 605 44K fegone eno “ag oo a8 one 1,280 i 1,706 1,061 (Nate: Federal tax otet cotamn would apply ony te taxpayers 17, of Howell, finished third. of Arbitrators. Mitchell's Typewriters will be closed Monday, Feb. 2 due to death t Lillian Mitchell drama group will present a play - TAB, sl ge soe ie = : ‘County PE oa Aaa al cain Birminghs Oakland County Cooperative Group of PEO Sis- terhood—representing 14 area chapters—celebrated the 90th anniversary of its founding with a luncheon and program held Thursday in Birmingham Com- * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 ~ Birthday Others who were on hand for the luncheon and program were, left to right, Mrs. Waldron Keasey and Mrs. Clark Morgan. 14, Groups Mark Hill and Frank - _P. Kurkowski. Pontiac Press Photes munity House, Mrs. T. M. Roberts, of Chapter L., left, was guest speaker. Mrs. Victor Lindquist, right, sang several selections, accompanied by Mrs. W. Henry Sink, center. You Must _ Explain to His Relative Appreciative Note Asks Permission to Exchange Gift By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: What may I do about exchanging a pair of lamps sent me as a wed- ding present by a relative of my fiance? The lamps are sent from a large department store, and while they are very pretty, they are completely out of keeping with the rest of my furnishings, So what can. I do? “IT certainly don’t want to start out on the wrong foot by hurting her feelings, but I can’t see spoiling my whole room because of them. Will you please come to the res- cue?" Answer: Yours is an unhap- py situation that comes to many of us, and from long ex- perience I believe the best thing you can do is to write, or tell, your fiance's relative that the lamps are beautiful, and that she is spoiling you by sending such an expensive present. But that as they are ancient Chinese and gwill not look well in your strictly mod- ern room, you wonder if she would mind if you exchanged them. —_— “Dear Mrs, Post: A friend of ours has recently taken a job as a waiter in one of the better restaurants here in town. My husband and I often go to this particular restaurant. I would like to know, if he should happen to wait on us, would it be proper to give him a tip or might it offend and embarrass him to be given a tip by friends?" Answer: Yes you should tip him because a large propor- tion of the money he earns comes from tips and it would be unfair to deprive him of this because you think it might embarrass him. “Dear -Mrs. Post: I have just received word that my ex-mother-in-law hag. passed away, I was always very fond of her but since my divorce had not seen too much of her. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to go to the funeral home to pay my respects.” ee Answer: Your letter indi- cates that your mother-in-law did not take active sides against you Mrs. Wagner to Host Group | Attending the Founder’s Day cele- bration were, left to right, Mrs. H. M. O’Toole, Mrs. J. J. Plumb, Founder's Day Chairman, and Mrs. P. C. Satter- thwaite, chairman of the Oakland County Cooperative Group. Mrs. Sat- terthwaite’s daughter, Sally, is attend- ing Cottey Junior College, which is owned and operated by the Sisterhood. _ Peace Plans ‘Ladies Day Out’ Classes Mrs. Crisp Is Volunteer of Month ¢ The Central Volunteer Bu- reau has announced the ‘selec- tion of Mrs. William Crisp as its January Volunteer of the . Month. ‘ First vice president of. the YWCA Board of Directors, Mrs, Crisp directs the planning and scheduling of the “Ladies Day Out” classes held on Wed- nesdays and Thursdays. These classes provide Ponti- ac area housewives an oppor- tunity to meet at the Associa- tion's center for a day of Wed 47 Years Mr. and Mrs. Loren Colwell of Ferry avenue will celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary Monday. They Have Their Eye Upon You! “How's my ‘credit rating’?”’ Just think it over. You often * * * Your credit is valuable . Make at the If you're uhabie payment, call your visit him and tell what you will be especially careful to pro- until it is all for. aa g* activities while their children play «in the agency's nursery, Additional evening classes are held for hobbies and craft proj- ects. * * * “Mrs. Crisp is a very warm personality, always interested and helpful,’’ according to Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive direc- tor at the YWCA, * * Ls This active mother of three has been: coming to the ‘Y’ for the past five years and has worked on the ‘“‘Ladies Day Out” project for about two years. She works every Wed- nesday morning, and returns exiegapetns eee 4 in the evening whenever there are night classes. A homeroom mother for the PTA at Leggett School and a Brownie leader, Mrs. Crisp al- so is a member of the advisory council for Consumers Mar- keting Information and ts ac- tive in the Watkins-Pontiac Women's Club. The Central Volunteer Bu- reau is one of 55 community service agencies annually sup- ported by the Pontiac Area United Fund, Anyone interested in volunteer work may obtain information at the bureau's of- fices on Franklin boulevard. Ponting Press Photo “yy William Crisp.of North Cass Lake road has been named January Volunteer of the Month by the Central Volunteer: Bureau. Selected for her work at the. YWCA, Mrs. Crisp is chairman of the Y*s Young Adult Department and has been comihg to the association for the past five years. Founder's Day ~The 90th anniversary of the founding of the PEO Sisterhood was celebrated Thursday by Oakland County PEO Coopera- tive, representing 14 chapters in the Pontiac area. The lunch- eon program was held at the Birmingham Community House. Education is the foremost project of the PEO sisters, who own and operate Cottey Junior College in Nevada, Mo. The PEO Educational Loan Fund, begun in 1909, has helped more than 12,000 girls receive a c&- lege education. WORKS FOR PEACE The Sisterhood also aims at peace through its International Scholarship program. This enables foreign students to. study in American schools. * * * Speaker for the day was Mrs. T. M. Roberts of Birmingham, a member of Chapter 1. Her topic, ‘‘The Twain Shall Meet,” dealt with the tour of the Ori- ent she and her husband took. She spoke chiefly on Japan, emphasizing the friendship and hospitality they received every- ADELE M. RYDESKI Students at Ferris Institute School of Pharmacy Adele Marie Rydeski and Robert Baynes are planning a Sept. 5 wedding. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rydeski of Wakefield and Mrs. Velma Baynes of Marquette street. Dear Abby... where they went. By returning this, she said, East can meet West. * * * ‘Delegates to the cooperative group from Pontiac Chapter AW are Mrs. Webster Francis and Mrs. James Boaz. Chapter CL delegates are Mrs. L. V. Ostrander and Mrs. H. M. O'Toole. PLANNED PROGRAM Mrs. J. J. Plumb of Chapter AD was Founder’s Day chair- man. Other committee mem- bers were Mrs. K. L. Krabben- hoft and Mrs. T. M. Mattson, program; Mrs. Ostrander, mu- sic and publicity; Mrs. R. M. Boyd, Community House; Mrs. James Boaz, arrangements and luncheon; Mrs. L. S. Cole and Mrs. J. C. Beake, invitations: Mrs. E, F. Brumbaum and. Mrs, C. S. Reimold, tickets; Mrs. B. M. Reid and Mrs. R. N. McElfresh, PEO tribute; Mrs. C. A. Goodwin, decora- tions; and Mrs, L. C, Aeder and Mrs. C. H. Fellows, place cards and name tags. In Concert Tuesday M. Marcee D. Kurkowski were married — this morning at St. Michael Catholic Church. Their ° parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MRS. FRANK D, KURKOWSKI Kurkowski-Hill Nuptials Said in St. Michael Rite St. Michael Church was the scene of the wedding this morning of M. Marcee Hill and Frank D. Kurkowski. The Rev. Norman Thomas and the Rev. Francis O'Donnell officiated at the ceremony before 400 guests. The blessing of Pope John XXIII was read follow- ing the wedding vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hill of Chamberlain street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kurkowski of Rochester. IN TAFFETA GOWN The bride wore a gown of white imported Italiah silk taffeta, featuring long sleeves and a scoop neckline hand- embroidered with sequins and seed pearls. The full circular skirt formed a chapel train. The skirt was accented with a re-embroidered scroll design accented with medallions of se- quins and seed pearls. A pearl and rhinestone princess crown held her fin- gertip veil of French illusion, and she carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids and ivy. * * * Shirley M. Palmer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Symphony to Offer Detroit Musician RUTH MECKLER Guest artist for next Tuesday’s concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be Ruth Meckler, pianist, A native Detroiter, Miss Meckler -was awarded a_ scholar- ship to the Curtis Institute 6f Mu- sic in Philadelphia, where she has been an artist-pupil of Rudolph Serkin. . 4 * * * She has been a consistent award winner, beginning with the Ossip Gabrilowitsch Scholarship at the age of 10, Among her.other major local awards have been the Gwlad- is Luloff Scholarship sponsored by the Music Study Club of Detroit, and the Grinnell Foundation Piano Award for 1957. * * * _ For her Pontiac appearance. she will perform the Mozart Piano Concerto. The orchestra, under the direction of Francesco DiBlasi, will offer selections from Strauss, Bar- ber Frescobaldi-Kindler and Stra- vinsky. RUTH MECKLER The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High Mrs, James Glynn and Mrs. _ Carl Kurkowski of Detroit. All were dressed in red velvet sheath dresses with Sabrina _ hecklines, and white fur half- hats. They carried white fur muffs with corsagés of red carnations, ivy and red tulle. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Gerald Kurkowski of Roch- ester was best man. Carl Kurkowski of Detroit and Jack Kurkowski of Rochester were ushers. A breakfast at the Kingsley Inn followed the ceremony, and a reception for 500 guests will be held at Knights of Co- lumbus Hall. Before leaving for a honeymoon to the west- ern states, the bride changed to a heather brown cashmere suit accented with silver fox fur and tangerine accessories. The couple will live in Al- buquerque, N. M. ee ww *. Mrs. Hill wore a champagne peau de soie trapeze dress with pink accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Kurkowski's dress was of peri- winkle blue silk with black and white accessories. Both had white orchid corsages. Slenderize Handbags for Spring NEW YORK (UPI) — The handbag which you will carry this spring will have a lady- like look. It will be scaled down in size, will have an air of soft elegance. This does not mean that those..wonderful big hand- bags for travel are out. But even though they have taken on a new appearance of slim flatness, they hold as much as they ever did. Bulky and boxy shapes have gone, to be replaced by soft it generally flattened silhou- efte. * * * Trimming is less evident than in seasons past. And where it does appear, it serves a purpose. Thus, a gold watch and chain may slip into any outside pocket or a coin purse may may appear on the out- side of a bag. Otherwise eye- catching treatments are achieved through draping, seaming or folding of the leather. , Ring Up ‘No Sale’ on This Cashier; By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: A girl who cashiers for my husband came to me and told me that all the gossip , atl that was going around about her and husband WAS true, I almost . died because I hadn't heard any gossip. She said they were in love I spoke to my Bais husband and Anny he says he LIKES. her but doesn’t LOVE her. , ae Se husband's around town it is like someone puts a knife through my heart. This whole thing is making te a nervous wreck. husband to cashier is hard to find. Wh ldo?" HEARTSICK HEARTSICK: A good wife/is harder to find than a rs % good cashier, Insist that your husband get‘rid of her. If he pl i aE g Ss F 3 7 +H F | ge! z 5 E LH 5 worried me crazy. No matter how much I scrub the tub I am efraid to take a bath after him. Don't tell him to see a A Good Wife Is Hard to Find, Too! 62 years old and can't get work because of my age. I have no income, except what my chil- dren give me. Everyone thinks we are married and I don't want to arrest him because of the scandal. He owns prop-- erty, has money in the. bank, and is a respected citizen.” FILLMORE A. BYRD — Service for Fillmore A. Byrd, 60, of 482 E. Mansfield Ave., who died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hill Cemetery... Mr. Byrd came here from Ar- kansas and was employed at Pon- i — Areas and Nearby Areas HOWARD M. WEATHERHOLT Howard M. Weatherholt, :two- day-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie G. Weatherholt of 5515 Dans Dr., Drayton Plains died yesterday in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Dockham of Drayton Plains. . EDWARD J. THEUT NOVI TOWNSHIP—Service for Edward J. Theut, 50, of 41121 14 Mile Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Sacred Heart Church, Dearborn. Burial will be in the Michigan Memorial Ceme- tery, Flat Rock. The Rosary will be recited at tiac Motor Division. : Surviving are his wife, Mabel, | and two sons, Carl M. of Pontiac, and Franklin D. of Amarillo, Tex. He also leaves a brother. MRS. JACK MITCHELL Service for Mrs. Jack (Lillian) Hartwick, 88. of Lexington, Ky., a) Mitchell, 54, 8 p.m, Sunday at the Querfeld Fu- neral Home in Dearborn, Mr, Theut died Wednesday at, Pontiac Osseopathic Hospital, Pon- Service will be at 10 a.m. Mon- day from the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery tiac, following a heart attack. JOHN HARTWICK He was a member of St. Wil- OXFORD “— Service far John|liam’s Catholic Church in Walled Wake He was a retired Dearborn salesman, meant to shoot THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 Revenge Seeker Wounds the Wrong Brother MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Former G- man John Madala, head of Hia- leah Race. Track’s security de- partment, hadn't the slightest ac- quaintance with the crippled tip sheet peddier who shot him three times. = * * * “] never saw the man before, as far ag J] know,’ Madala said from his bed in Doctors Hospital. Track officials said today that Maxim Gay, 75-year-old tip sheet Ma- dala’s brother, Joseph, a member of the security force in charge of tip sheet operations. 3 Orchard Lake Girls Edwin R. Dreyer of 3171 Wards Point Dr., are entering the contest held during the opening weekend of the 1959 St. Paul Winter Carnival in Minnesota. The number of chemical prod- ucts marketed in the U.S. has in- creased an average of 270, annual- ly during the past 25 years. There of 2349 W. Walton |former Oxford resident, will be freman and was a member of the, Gay bent with arthritis, told in- Blvd., who died Thursday night at held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Saw- ‘Metropolitan Club of Dearborn and vestigators he wanted revenge be- UniversityeHospital, Ann Arbor, of | yer Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial | he Dearborn Firefighters. | cause the track had “taken away auto accident injuries, will be held wil) be in Royal Oak Cemetery. are now between 6,500 and 7,000 of them. = Ee ae NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - | Surviving are his wife, Florence my living’ by prohibiting sales on) Surviving besides her husband). Ate Pe t sted inst parki ided that are a daughter, Mrs. James Chit- Surviving are his wite, Pearl, Almond say they pales hey An important truck brake safety| program, It permits the highway (98 ot bere Jaca feoreeencee : (4nd a brother, Floyd of Davison have enough votes te pass today Ri mo pas |2 of Section XV shall be observed. Suc f tick of Pontiac; and two sons, Wil- his program to ease the impact of ; .4, development has been made possi-| tractor to approach minimum stop-| permit shall not be denied because o j liam ef Pontiac and John Jr. of MRS. JOHN H. LEWIS . ua Pe Lone Party Signer Will pie through the use of air suspen-| ping distance under all load con- arbitrary objections where the same re f : p IL Les school integration. - Cc k 4 ditiens.| Monsah d unreasonable and cannot be substan- J Drayton Plains. A sister, brother.) PyORNEVILLE — Service for e in e .) A Not Vote. for State on on two new GMC truck mod- ditions, Monaghan said, and re- tiated. i and four grandchildren also suroygey John HL (Kittie Lewin, 86 . . jels, it was ‘announced today by duces the stopping distance to near loa ar EO sacs ; vive of Thor neville will be held. at p | A ruling was ex ected soon — Inquiry Measure iPhilip J. Monaghan, vice president that of a passenger car. y ADA R. EVANS, ‘ We P f C) at 3 p.m, Monday at Huntoon yr Hartwick died Thursday int a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hunt- the premises. oy be hereby Fert: ew ; Funeral Home a Lexington nursing home follow. ington of Taylor Township; a broth- | * * * City “Eommission in the Commission Mrs, Mitchell came to Pontiac jny a one year illness. ier, two sisters and six grandsons.| «Jog was the one that Gay was| name Ed pertnore ead B 5 d was a member! curyj - 7 looki or,” ‘ Clay, | 6, of Section V-A of Soo a ome IT ED ener Sraande eo Aown a tbe, Bu ‘ i) Nicago, i) ey and) *T EK a ‘ e ’ ; g - ance re as : the Child Study ‘Club. | 8 ¥ y MAYFIELD _TOWNSHIP—Serv- Giy was booked at county jail V-A Personal Service District. : ‘Clarence of LexingWn, Ky., three , ee Fe : us rtists : Surviving besides her busband. asughters, Mra. Ervin Earnshaw 17" ("0479 Valentine (Edith Weir, on charges of assault with intent, dancing instructions, “and photograph who is owner Jand operator “pf a ore yt. of 2479 Valentine Rd., will be|4, commit first degree murder. studios. onswe Mfde and Mrs. Floyd Pierce both of neg Mond. ; By order of the City Commission. Mitchell Typewriter & Offe peniey and Mrs. William Wright [4 at 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Dated January 28, 1059. - Equipment Co., is a son, Jack B..). 70 rs a children Btothers: Funeral Home, Lapeer. ‘ _ EVANS, Fidertial the University af Michio (ns pene pean enleret Burial will be in Mt, Hope Ceme- ee gan; and a daughter, Gail E., aed nine: great yr ame itery, Lapeer. ° 0 nl egrd lon () N a ; ; -_ OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING student at Western Michigan Uni- EARL J. HAZZARD ah The body is at the Valentine ncteties is hereby given oe s pate versity. Mrs. Mitchell also leaves; QpeGoN TOWN — Service fox Road home until time of service. . AP Wirephote comme sng “4 the Csauien Chane two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutch: par) J. Hazzard, 6%, of 3423 Ream-| Mrs. Weir died Friday at her, inson of Royal Oak and Mrs. 6. pq will be held at 2 p.m. Mon. home following a long iliness. Marion Morrison of Detroit. lday at the Baird Funeral Home, | Surviving ore er ae Wal- 5 Lapeer. Burial will be in ‘Stiles ‘ter, 4 son, Wayne of Lapeer, | Ure tae he cg arn ter (Cemetery. ‘a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Allen of a me : Bn aaah ted Mr. Hazzard died Yysterday at Grand Blanc; a sister, Mrs. Veva F ‘di “evening at er home, the Lapeer County General Hog. Porter of Lapeer, five grandchil- i _ Deere ae Church of Pita! following a heart attack, dren and six great-grandchildren. Christ at Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Potter He was a member of the Lapeer came here from Harrisburg, Ul. ee Nazarene Church and was a self- ® . employed farmer Highland Girl Legislators in Virginia Say They Can Pass | Gov. Almond’s Program RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Sen- ate supporters of Gov. J, Lindsay om Chief Jus- Support Claimed a three-legged boom jut up from BLAST SCENE—Bits of superstructure and rises from a Mississippi River crane barge that 4 the oil slick that sank in 35 feet of water after a boiler explosion. Eight crewmen were killed, and two injured. Dem Against Rackets Probe GMC Develops Brake Using Air Suspension F 1959 for the purpose Ordinance ‘No. $44 known as the Build- ing Zone Ordinance to add to said Ordinance Section XV-A, to read as fol- lows: . Section XV-A, The Board of Appeals, in addition to the auanersty” 2 phone in sub-section 2 of Section , Shall be empowered to authorize the parking of it biles or vehicles in R-1, R-2, and R-3 sones where the use isin connec- tion with and adjacent to a legal use in any sone and where traffic conditions and the nature of the busin ess require ‘|such parking and where any street upon which the legal use ts located is City Clerk Service will be held at 2 p.m ip.m. Tuesday at the Thorneville. Oklahoma Police Say possibly today — of General Motors and general, Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Cpyyrch Burial will be in Thorne : ‘tice Earl Warren on the Arling- Be Lucille Haglund, 2 Men ton Eveol Board shee ne * signer of a legislative resolution, MRS. CLARENCE SHELTON the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. | Admit Burglaries 1. Mrs. Lewis died today at her : home following a long illness | School. ‘delay of enrollment of four Ne-) ™ Aiea | groes in the Stratford Junior High | set up a labor rackets inquiry Mrs, Clarence (Roxie A.) She | ton, of 117 Putnam 8t., died yes- Surviving are two sona, Frank! A 16-year-old Highland Township) in Michigan says he'll vote against A it if he gets the chance In Norfolk school officials said, ..),. ne ae ills terday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- , Re _ pa girl and her two male companions... ae. eadiness” { | “It's a waste of money and noth. | : 1 tee ‘i t ; and Normart-both of Thorneville, cltciha held ty! Okiat (“everything is in readiness” for ing more than a Republican move pital after an illness of a year iy), daughters’ Mrs. Howard Moore were being held by Oklahoma au- ‘integration Monday of six schools - 1 . i 'the ’ ; She was 54 iia ‘thorities today after they admitted | to degrade the influence of the, ‘ * and Mrs. Eugene Ingram, both of (DOr! les today & : laboring people and their leaders, ac C 5 rOup A registered nurse, xt aa ' tari hict (ed them $3 closed last fall. egistere nurse, she wi | ie = : a yurglaries which nettec em $5,- : J es z member of St. Michael Church Pontiac; eight grandchildren, 18 | The Almond program—granting in the coming election,’ said Sen. | . Air suspension permits the ad- | mani sMC “k and! a. FLINT #—The lone Democratic ornare GME Tmiekv and) ann of a —_ reeuteting we a a oe | which automatically adjusts The new device, known as the braking effort at the rear ORS modulated brake, was developed in) in proportion to the load on the | GMC s clan forward engineering wheels, he explained, © Jan, 31, ‘50. NOTICE OF PROPOSED BOND ORDI- nance for the City of Pontiac, Michigan The folowing is a copy of a proposed ville Cemetery. The body is at! Ordinance received by the Pontiac City Commission for first reading at a regu- lar meeting held Tuesday, January 27, 1989. This proposed ordinance is ing ublished in accordance with Séttion On an air suspension tractor the 3. Chapter X of the City Charter An Ordinance to provide for the bor- leveling valves always maintain ;owing by the City of Pontiac, Mich- normal standing height regardless igen, of t a= Cs one and tor = < ‘ ssuance © et alt. an er of the load, and they do this by bonds of said city therefor, to defray increasing the pressure within the the cost of improving, enlarging and Oe Ina : : : 000 in jewelry r Surviving beeliss Nr husband reat a a eave ind ofan * t * ee ee ee pes ' aon Lane 1D Fllnty ‘ bellows as the load increases ike csaectne tne) ings evems, “Geneon! . reat-great-grandchildren. : idon't want to attend integrated| : in ¢ e : 7° . ! 3al- » -itle F c | = % ‘ > r fhe City of Pontiac Ordains: are her mother. Mra. Laura Ral They irl piss uci li Haglund) a nools and repealing compulsory Fee fiveman Seosie lee U 0 USINESS ious acter) bi eva arto eCity. of Pontiac. ‘Michigan Is, hereby linger of Birmingham, Ala: two daughters, Mrs. Doris Philyaw and LOUIS STEINKOPE STERLING TOWNSHIP — idaughter of Mr and Mrs. Russell Haglund of 2505 Lakeside Dr. She thus varies in exact proportion the City of Pontiac, Michigan is hereby with the load. * * * Committee headed by Sen. John P. Smeekens (R - Coldwater) asked this week for $10,000 to school attendance — already has passed the House of Delegates. jsuthorized to borrow the sum of Three Serv |Million Three Hundred Thousand Dol- \lars ($3,300,000) for the purpose of de- Mrs. J. W. Leatherwood, both ofjiee tor Louis Steinkop!, 83, of 19789 told) police she was staying with Hirmingham, Ala: two sons. grandchildren, and a brother Mrs. Shelton's body is at the @axnil) Cemetery, Pontiac | Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. THEOPHILUS A. SHARPE Service for Theophilus A. Sharpe, 8, of 89 Center St. will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, Eliza. CoM Ital Rd., will-be held at 2 und Ronald, both of Pontiac; nine p.m, Dave Holt, 37, of Muscogee, Okla, ‘Tuesday at St. Paul's Lutheran and Robert Hobbs, 19, of Farming |Chureh, Utica. Burial will be in te, NM The girl's father sald his The body will be at the Milliken) daughter had run away from Funeral Home, Utica, until Tues) pome Dee, 2 with Hobbs, whem day. It will lie in state at the fe sald) was from Highland church from 12.30 until 2 p.m. | Township. Mr. Steinkupf died this: morning | jat his home following a long ill ws put a tracer on her as a ‘missing person but then we got ness, | He was a member of St. Patd's” letter from her Dec. & saying A are Tar 7 M. (Catheran Church and (was they were in Farmington, N.M * * * | It now is before the Senate Fi-. inance Cominittee, whose member- | ship includes most of the senators | iwho had been seeking stronger aed Lane, the only Democrat on the ‘tion than Almond sought from the committee, said he signed the re- ‘special session. solution merely to assure himself | Justice Warren promised Arling. @ place in the investigating group ‘ton swift action on its request for’ “I’ve been on the labor commit- ‘a delay. * * * Arlington school officials plans were complete for enroll- launch an inquiry patterned after the McClellan committee inves- tigation in the U- 8S. Senate. problems takes part in this inquiry ltee for all of my 10 years in the j, expected early next: week. Senate and want to make sure that} said & Democrat familiar with labor) (p-Arky Said he would ask Senate! But McClellan to Ask Thus the device that limits the Sen. Johnson for Grant air pressure used for braking in af Quick Revival ;proportion to the pressure within |the bellows, automatically has the proper maximum brake pressure | | WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- for the amount of load being car-' ate’s Labor-Management Commit-' ried by the tractor. -- | ‘tee goes out of business at mid-) ‘night tonight, but a quick revival In actual operation this new | brake development automatically | assures the braking stability of the tractor under all load condi- tions. At the same time the driv- er is free to independently con- Chairman John L. McClellan Democratic Leader Lyndon B. fraying the cost of improving, enlarging and extending the city's sewage dis- sal system, and to issue therefor the ull faith and credit bonds of the city in the Sagres principal sum of Three Million ree Hundred Thousand Dol- lars ($3.300.000;, said bonds to be in the denomination of $1,000 each, to mature in the principal amount of $110.- 000 on the first day of April in each of the years 106) thru. 1990, to bear interest at oa rate to be determined after competitive bidding for the pur- chase of said bonds but not to exceed 6% per annum, payable semi-annually, \except that the first installment of in- terest may be for a period of less than six, (6) months. The said bonds shall be /paid from taxes to be levied therefor in each year is a with the year 1960. beth “e Pp i ree) - be he ; ed.’ he sai ; ; . Section % The City Commission shall he three ater rs, Mr Sire (armen. and were married.”” he said ment of the Negro children and |! it's authorize a if said Johnson to call up a renewal reso-) 4.4) the trailer brakes as required have powst to adopt such resolutions and tegina’ Sears of Pontiac, Mra. Ma-|" «* * * trouble lll ticipated | aad ‘lution on Monday. |.rdinances as may be necessary to carry rie Livingston of Lake Orion and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs ‘that no trouble 8 anticips McClell: indicated Fridc h by highway or maneuvering situ- lout the purposes of this ordinance. The Mrs. Catherine Bradiey of Pan.(Violet Bablman of Mt. Clemens;| Ile added that the girl had)should a delay be denied. Tomake To Serve PTA McClellan indicated Friday Ne) ations, The met result is x» |Donds herein authorised may be issued ve salons r cane a a twalsons. Frederick of Farmington known Hobbs for almost a year certain no incidents occur, police expected no difficulty in continu-} marked gain in operating. safety. | se one oF micre series at the same or wat ae oO SONS, Onn of Pon- and i. Earl of Mt. Clemens: and since he had been to the will block off an area ot a hall S h JOG h ing committee work by recessing “ oo ; | Section 3. This ordinance shall be tiac and the Rev. Francis L ate ; ens, &@ ao ve | a ere cnoo unc current hearings until Tuesday This significant advance in the submitted to the electors of the city | Sharpe of Flint ibrother, two sisters, 12 grandchil- Haglund home - lot of ime imile surrounding the school Mon : The committee also has horked field of truck safety will be of great Wualified to vote thereon Sp a ppnctal : lind : . . . i lhe’ ' “sa che s Age t the | “ning. BS i , as aC aed |munictpal election to be held on the Mr. Sharpe died early yester ren and eight great-grandchil Kec pre jday monn a “ Before Meeting Teamsters President James R.| importance as over-the-road high-|er__of Bel pho ad oe Mian anon | day morning In St. Joseph Merey [TOM . Norfolk police said they had no, ~ Hofg for a return appearance| Way haulers gradually move into'the question of the adoption of this . Hospital after an illness of a year. | ae “He seemed Tike a pretty | A how lice | AVON TOWNSHTP — Parents of next Wednesday. Hoffa has been| air suspension units,” Monaghan 0'dinance and the issuance of 88 1 boy. I guess t ‘rong,’ |Prese nt plans to show police i = 7 = ; ‘bonds shall be im favor thereof, then MRS. FAYETTE M. THOMPSON good boy. I guess f was wrong,” 7. at the six schools to be Pupils in the Brookland and Avon ordered to turn over certain 1958) Said. \this ordinance shall be considered as | _ MES. c ;M. MPSON. he added, e : . Elementary schools will be served ; . “Tt i oth 1 { the *dopted and shall take effect immediately ' Mrs. Favett N | ers to u integrated there, and expect no aementary scnools be § financial records and be prepared is another example 0 € upon its publication subsequent thereto. - 8. a e M . (Ada F y y The girl had been writing her violence. a typical school lunch prior toto answer further questions. constant effort by GMC engineers, ne] order ot the Pontiac City Contfmis- | ; Mee 8 mo » Sheridan st | parents regularly until last week,| The tuition grant bills sailed their regular PTA meeting Wednes-, . x *& to place the heaviest emphasis on," ‘Dacea Canney sa, ane” a7, 1988 i fe her wet heme (kn) His arge Block he said, and had told them her through the House of Delegates by 44y evening at Brooklands School The committee is asking for a Safety aio tee! product develop-| Crs) Lt el pgsing ilIneas Sp ceerany atenia peel husband had gotten a job a8 @ ynanimoug vote, and the school |The meal will be served from $750,000 operating budget for the; ments _ | Jan. 31, '59. A native of the Pont ol Boh : carpenter. attendance repealer by a count of 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. 12 months beginning Feb. 1, the a — ———————— “in < re montane Area, nN | The three are being held for)g9-3. The House also approved a) Mrs. William Stranahan, super. same amount it had for the past’ ar ees ee a nem ber of 'New Mexico authorities who want | pill making it a felony for a per. intendent of the cafeteria program, 12 months. — Me v of Christ Scientist tn) DETROIT um — Financier Shep them for the burglary. Officers son over 14 to threaten — or com land Richard Huizenga, assistant’ The committee spént most of! Vey, af Jf Con ° / S ZF ° — and Hialeah. nent Broad of Miami, Fla., is of. said they found several hundred | municate the threat of — a bomb- | superintendant of Rochester Com- Friday delving into the business. c yY WV) Vve/yterre! Meda a Pe ude two 80N8,/ fering to buy 100,000 shares of dollars worth of jewelry in. the ing, |munity Schools, will speak on the @ffairs of Charles Johnson Jr. i, bs of E iiford and Kenneth) stock jn Bohn Aluminum & Brass tnotel room they were using. x * * lunch program. | President of the Carpenters Union. | | Mt ce a ieee gee Corp, at $25 a share The Senate's only action Friday, Reservations sent home with the Edward H. Weiss, a Newton, * . M ‘ ro en e Ely ‘ Po "eset al » = * hae : Iwas to reaffirm an earlier reso-|children should be returned Mon-) M&ss.. oil and gas jobber, told the alae lorence Ely of ontiac; siX Broad, chairman of two insur a ely | eren la S ‘ution pledging a continued fight/ day, jccemmittee he formed a special | sera Tela 10 great grandchil’ gnee companies and a director in ; : ‘against what it called usurpation parents unable to attend the New York corporation in order to i a ; Honat , t bey Paria Denis, mond kee 2 59 Pontiac 0 tional of state authority by the U.S. Su- dinner may come to the mecting St up atvangerients) 106 Johnson | Mrs. Thompson's body will be per cent interest. in Bohs Alumi preme Court, which Wig) echeduled! ito) start Paice use his influence with contrac- brought to the Sparks-Griffin Fu: num with such a stock purchase —_-- 8 pm , : ‘tors to sell Petroleum products on neral Tlome. ) an ator ie 7. — 'a commission basis. | 4 a] The tompany, which ng ent |, Paniae Motor Divislon hes the) Ledge Calendar | oc mated aasets of $28,500,009 has | ‘ : , | Weiss ; J P asec ' yee a iered by costly tow truck bills dur . rotto dinner and meeting F p { { eiss said Johnson received ® ‘ $77,558 shares outstanding. Stock (14. (hase long winter months of ren nal dinner 6:30 p.m. Phone ormer 0S mas er $96,572 in commissions and ex- holders have until Feb, 20 to act | cement weather reservations by January 31, FE, penses from the firm for his sales. on Broad’, offer, + ~ nie Aree ce FE 4-6047. Roy E. Knight if Sell Real Estate activity during 1956 and 1957 Monarch. | . ae Bohn stock closed at $2525 a) One of the most popular safety ali N 503 OFS! 2 A list of 19 Johnson customers . |share on the New York Stock Iy-/nnd convenience options available Nie ae ep Roose-| Following 11. months of ctl ee 15) compares identified * Wal S eye | change yesterday, The company with the new 1959 Pontiac ts Safe-|velt Temple at 8:00 P.M. adv.jment, Leslie 1. Dean, tuemenien estimony as members of the has plants in Detroit, South Haven. T Track Differential, a feature ‘acting postmaster of Pontiac beg Wetec) 4 ae j : C, 48 ganization of employers which en- .. Adrian and Holland in Mi¢higan| which virtually eliminates slides 4 e igoing to work in the business 8 ; employers eee To Face Firing Squad and at Greenburg and Butler, Ind.,|and bog-downs due to a rear wheel News in Brief world selling real gaged in collective bargaining At : land Danville, Hl. spin in snow, ice, mud, and loose ota & with Johnson as top spokesman ter Supreme Tribunal, ee cand. | ae in for his own and some other un- Denies Appeal . x Allen Austin, 30, of 6533 Rowley ean, Who re- ions. — PP ow seas Institute As long as either rear wheel has St. tee ribadaat pooman ating’ ag tired last Feb | Z| \ 2. \\ HAVANA (AP Former Ar Film at Mandon Lake any traction at all, Safe-T-Track|trea om minor cuts at Pontiac) ruary following 30 i ay Capt Pedra Moreton. today] ee automatically multiply power hi aia i ay Jia ae Pe years with the Pair Announces | \ awal : se a war erin, WITTE LAKE TOWNSHIP —lof the slipping wheel to the wheel) night after his ailto co we AF | st Of ; awaited execution as a war crim- : Pping ; slocal Post Office inal after his appeal was denied The Quest.” a sound film pro-|that grips, The wheel having poor-|® car driven by Ross Ward, 31, of| haa ie Pate) the Marriage of G.M.T.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL by Cuba's supreme revolutionary auced by the Moody Institute of er traction does not spin and for- 195 W. Longfellow St., on U. 8. hia eal ae Their Dau hter tribunal, ~ Science, will be shown at the Man ward momentum is constant, en- 10 near Telegraph road in Water seieamian s license : g CREDIT UNION - * t idon Lake Community Chareh to. vbling the driver to maintain con- ford, Township, according to Pon.- | from s Michi ‘a BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—M ‘ The tribunal rejected Morejon’s Morrow at 730 pm trol of the car under adverse tac State eoopers. | PF Corpo ath nd and Mrs. George Bo 2625 A | 1586 W. H N FE 5-6151 appeal trom. @ lowes coun denth, The film relates, the Riblical conditions Abou é ; oe Corporation an and } rs. George yd of 2625 Ayr. . uron at orton a arta . ing ihackground/of the turbulent Middle! a t 4, a dozen packs of cig. DEAN Security Commis-/ghire Dr., announce the marriage) . “ nte ree ees of nevassine,| a of the turbulent Middle | arette$s and several packages ef sion. lof their daughter, Suzanne, to oe HOURS: ‘om We e, Foner: incendiar. | Fas __. Brother Matthew Dies, gum were reported stolen last) He will begin work Monday for James C. Kearney, son of Mr. and | Mon., Tues., Thurs.. It PAYS to sm ‘and damage. j ee Ss 4 night from vending machines by Floyd Kent Realtor, Inc,, 2200 Mrs. R. John Heber of 4165 Or- | 10 - 5:30 Do ALL Your A Havana radio station said it Well-Known Chef Dies ‘Was Former Jazz Star burglars who broke into Jack's Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, chard Way. Fri. 10 ‘. > 2 Fi Here. foetal easy, met ‘oui | CHICAGO W-Brother Matthew. (ore, Station, S481 Elizabeth|in general real estate. | The couple was married by Dr. + 10-6; Set. 9-1 inancing Here. not ‘be officially confirmed fou CLEVELAND (#—Chef Efisio Q. the former Boyce Brown, a well ate ty —— ao Mater ad _ ue See lg as — — | : c , ) . ’ ‘owns’ ce, ' * ‘Hills Church i The) only irecourse|left toliMore: Vice i. oe of the few re-iknown jazz saxophonist in the, late) . as Undoing of Smugglers? ! The seal hl naing ie Kearne jon under the revolutionary penal dios me suidents/ ot the famed Es-/1930s, died Friday in the Servite} Della Huff, of 3342 Auburn RA. Tog Much W ; iwill make their home in Ann rid } code is a direct appeal to revolu. (Over. died Friday, He trained Un-/Seminary in suburban Hillside. He Auburn Heights, reported to Oak-| cree {hor where be te atrendllte the Unkil tionary leader Fidel Castro, now/0Ct Escoffier at the Ritz Hotel in wag (47, Death apparently - was|land County sheriff's deputies Fri; x apLEs: (UPD die eureity ut Micht nein ., |Londen, Vincent was at the Wal- caused b di (UPI) — A dignified versity of” Michigan. Suzanne at-|f commander in chief of the ma-\i i aston |catt y a heart attack, Brown|day that vandals had punctured jooking woman and her tall male tended Michigan State Universit tion's armed forces. : orf-Astoria in New York until he took his vows of the Roman Cath. and slashed a tire valued at $82.00 companion”: cad wil lS ki y: started his own restaurant, Chef/olic servi fer {n 1956 hile it w jcomee grapp: with four * ; : ‘ olic service order in 1956, In the her auto while it was parked at peayy valises at the railroad sta Et Morejon’s execution would be Vincent's In Washington. early 40s, he was rated by Down-j/her home, : eae voluang to kt «Find 6th Century Church, All Forms the first in the Havana area, An{ 9 | —— beat magazine as the No. 1 alto) : ‘touch the luggage “| 42 Tombs in Sicily unofficial total of 262 supporters| GM Official Stricken sax player in the United States. Asks More U. S. Money | The suspicions of porters, cus- sit ) one dictator Fulgencio Ba- : ; = ; ~~ itoms officials and police were RAGUSA, Sicil (UPD — ThelP - of ista have been shot elsewhere in| SAGINAW ®--Francis E. Lamb, Retired Oil Head Dies DETROIT W—-The State Water- aroused and the couple wag led dome of a Byzantine church and 42)0) - the country. 60, division controller for General ways Commission says more dol- into the custéms office for ques-| tombs believed t6 date back to the : ae five-member supreme tri-|Motors Central Foundry Division,| SAN FRANCISCO WW—H. D, Col-jlars should be alloted for Great tioning. Officers found 460 midget! sixth century were uncovered ac- : Insurance noel stil] hag to consider the ap-|war reported in fair condition at/lier, retired president and board|Lakes navigation improvement.’ Japanese Yadios in the valises. Po- cidentally- in a field at Fontana . peal a Maj, Jesus Sosa Blanco, | Saginaw General Hospital today af- chairman of Standard Oil Co. of|President Eisenhower has budgeted lice charged the woman, Elena) near this Italian oil town. . ve ed of war crimes. in the/ter having suffered a heart attack/California, died in St. Luke's Hos-/$23,000,000 this year for the proj- Bonn, 40, of Venice, with snug-) The dome was revealed when the 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. bd FE §-8172 at showcase trial last week in| while attending a company dinner|pital Friday night after a short ect. » commission says he/gling the sets info Italy from ves-/ground caved in. Archeologists DS : ce ? vana's (Sports Palace. Thursday night. illness. He was 83. _ ishould have alloted $32,000,000. [sels arriving at Venice. planned further excavations in the| Ugg . a : : ‘¢ 4 ' : ny ; (2 } 4 . ; |} \ ; oa A / 1 — x \ / F ( j . pe aan