‘in‘Tax on Intangibles, fo Cut State Deficit | a LANSING (#—Goy. Williams last night urged an ~ immediate 21 million dollar a year boost in the state tax on intangible property to one a widening gap between state spending and in As emergency legislation, ie proposal would re- quire bi-partisan support of proportions the Democratic _ governor scidern before has mustered for major pro-, . grams. The tax Doost’ was the key part of a plan Williams unfolded to newsmen for.meeting a state deficit the Says) likely will reach 33 million +— dollars by June 30, the end of the fiseal year. He handed out copies of a letter explaining situation and invit- ing mem of both the Senate and House taxation committees. to! Birth Certificate Recheck Ends Brief Retirement | | Gain op GM | 195] Production | ‘and Cadillae) Surpass: 1956. Figures) General Motors | tion’ s Pontiac in Year-End Report Pontiac and Cadillac led) five auto je ia \during 1957 by topping confer with him Tuesday afternoon. | ; DENVER It's been six day8!i1 oi, 1956 production, a since Rudolph Bucy celebrated) Wednesday for its regular, 1958 session. The governor said he will ween] mend the increase without delay, so that the higher rates can be _ Peflected in tax collections due in| March. a. | &. &-<@ He proposed putting Michigan's) what he thought was his 65thiyear-end report disclosed birthday, and retirement had on his mind for a good many years. gave him. an electric shaver. Five Compared to 332,268 during be for his machine operator's 1956. Cadillac made 153,- * * * Coworkers at Gates Rubber Co. * * * Bucy even bought a house trail-. tax on intangibles — like stocks, ier to “travel around a bit.’ bonds, mortgages and bank de-| posite—on a par with Ohio rates, which are nearly double. h “Tt's the fairest solution I can think of,” Williams said. If the Legislature goes along. he said, seven million dollars could be freed from the Hospital Bond, Redemption Fund, $600.000 trom the World War TI Bonus Fund, two million dollars from the Korean Bonus Fund and perhaps $400,000 from escheats. RELIEF ESSENTIAL shocker came yesterday acy i today. Pontiac rolled 343, 298 units off the lines in "57, 236 cars in 57, and 140,873) in 1956. Total GM passenger car ‘produc-| iwhen he dug out his birth certifi | ition in the United States and Can-' cate. It said he was born Dec, 29. ada for the pest year was 2,969,863. ‘slipped up,” i this head at the thought of another e year’s work Red Guards Withdraw BERLIN @® — Special Soviet “tS. compared to 18%5—not 1891 as he'd thought. Some 3,210,605 autos were made “I just don't know where lI iduring 1956 said Bucy, shaking Heading into the act month of 1957, Pontiac was only 3.592 units: ahead of the previous year. But December ———— of 6.031 27,593 for the guards failed to reappear in East /S@™* month of 1956, ‘mate the dif- Berlin today. They apparently had been on the lookout for Rus- sian soldiers who might have deserted: during _ the holiday merrymaking ference. Truck & Coach division assem- bled 6.373 units in December, to place the year's production at 72,- 733, compared te 94,397 in 1956. Other GM auto divisions and: = Johnson Sees Defense Gains Says Senate Committee ‘Substituting Action for Tranquilizers’ “WASHINGTON « — Sen. Lyn-; don B. Johnson (D-Tex) said to- day the Senate Preparedness sub- | jcommittee is making progress to of Registration in Medicine today wef@ai /ward * 'quilizers”’ field. ‘substituting action for tran-' in the national defense Williams said although he {for- Chapel to Be Dedicated their 1957 and 1956 production! Johnson, the Senate Democratic merly believed the state. could weather the fiscal pitch with the, lees.” : eee: cal cementite snc + sonpemammanes . were: Chevrolet, 1,522,550 in ‘57, leader, heads the subcommittee teen Ziem, State Eaton, commander Field, and Charles WS ¥ (CH CHAT — Before former Defetise Secretary C. E: om right) addressed 700 persons at the . he took time out to chat with {(I-r) Harold Press publisher, Maj. Gen, Robert E. L. 10th Air Force headquarters at Selfridge Rvown, chief of the Detroit FBI office. Pontiag Prevs Phote Elks Sullenberg Prosecutor Frederick C. ‘Pontiac Genera] Hospital heart surgeon. Ziem said he was trying to setermine if 2 ANN ARBOR ® — The Uni- 1,621,018 in °56; Oldsmobile, 390,091 which will.resume Monday its pub- 'ggainst Dr. Sullenberger versity of Michigan's new hos- jin "57, 432,903 in "36; and Buick. jic inquiry into U.S. missile and eontained charges of a pital chapel wil] be dedicated 407.2171 in ‘57, and 535.364 in "S6.| satellite developments. s Sunday at a private ceremony. | The chapel is designed to serve patients of all faiths at Univer-: | date 100 persons. 8 Total GM auto and truck produc-, ition for the year was 3,422,935 in’ ‘the U.. S&S and Canda, seen nwenc! are expected to be among the sity’ Hospital. It. will accommo- a 3,699,141 units were Sirer Wihentnti. at Least Until Next Week The state intangibles tax last: year — $23,700,000 with about per cent of the total borne by) 5 57.276 individuals,’ Williams —— ed. The rethainder came from part- nerskips, corporations, building and, loan associations, banks and fiduci- > aries. Seme fax experts questioned the legality of changing the rates of the intangibles tax after ex- piration of the period for, which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8). Gales Lashing Florida MIAMI (INS) — Winds of gale Old Man Winter Staying Old Man Winter is back in town again and the US. Weather Bureau reports that Pontiac area residents can expect cold through next week. are Tonight will be mostly clea low of 5-9 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly: of 20-24.. The forecast for Sunday is partly cloudy and continued cold. * * r and colder with an expected cloudy and walt with a high ‘In a five-day forecast, the weather bureau says tem- | peratures will average 5 or 6 degrees below the normal low of 20. Snow flurries are expected every = through | Wednesday. * * a * Pontiac State Hospital recorded a low of 5 last night. The mercury was still at 5 at 8 am. this morning. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 3 am. was 8. The renting at 1 p.m. was 18. 1 Johnson said he will interrupt Pie gis 3 ot Defense McEiroy | and his deputy Donald A. Quaries | “Treaties single stumbling block to getting missiles into production (was the limitation on overtime work on a projects. He: janid” he had removed the limita-| “We got some quick action on Johnson | ‘this overtime matter,” isaid in an interview. “We are. - making progress toward our pri- mary goal, which is to substitute | ‘action in the Defense Department for the tranquilizers that have been! ‘handed the American people in al itime of crisis." the hearings Tuesday to lay be-| fore a conference of all Demo- | ‘cratic senators a summary of sub-| jcommittee testimony. "He denied, ‘however, that there would be any) |political implications in this move. | As the prepagedness group got) jready to resume its hearings, ad-, jministration officials were putting ithe finishing touches ‘on the bud-) iget which President Ejsenhower) 'will send to Congress Jan. 1. i Autos to Draw Record rows’ in Chicago By DAVID 4. WILE CHICAGO —The auto makers’) biggest. public. presentation — the 20 million dollar Chicago Auto Show—will open a nine-day run ‘at the International Amphitheatre tomdtrew, © A record-smashing half million “persons are expected to see the presentation of the industry's new- est models, the, offeririggs of ‘some 30 foreign car . rers, a ‘large array of parts and accesso- _ fies and a series of old-time mod- ‘els dating back more than 30 yeairs, janniversary presentation ballistic unis, ~ i Although the show, the golden! by “4 ‘backers, is a dealer-sponsored a fair, it has grown steadily in in dustry importance and has taken, on the stature of a national Reece tation. : ' Every American car. maker is | Bue 8 supporting the show, Several of them will have wholly new mod- els- to present. - . perial Crown limousine; De Soto's 1958 Aventurer, powered with a 445; engine: -Ford's new- f ‘horsepower vest and large Thunderbird and sev- leral special models, still some fyears away from the volume pro-' , duction stage, : k *« + special models La Galaxie, an experi-. mental unit developed to explore: many. possibilities of the future.| Among them is an electronic prox-: Among these newest models are limity warning device that would I ithe patient died. * clique” crime, and if there were evidence to back these te \changes up. Aca ' The board of medical v9 atl - McElroy testified previously. the investigating : ition was ats ceetakota ae holon Se mayrernny ed license to practice medicine in Michigan should be re- voked. Theas drodtepuiente. Secured four days after Pontiac General Hospital tions of professional standards at hospital in the past 18 months. In five of the cases, Flath listed, * * Dr. Flath’s charges were in an- iswer to a $250,000 damage suit brought against the hospital by'_ Dr. Sullenberger, who was sus- _pended last ' Nov. 13. CHARGES DENTED Dr. Sullenberger denied charges, terming them ‘‘lies."’ the He: ‘ 2 Probing SS ve SZ *Case e State Board ninvestigating FA suspended Ziem ant =. ‘ at DR. NEIL H. SU LENBERGER Elmer Geyer Dies SAGINAW « — Elmer Charles Geyer, 6, commander of Mich- | in turn has charged that his sus-'’i., Knights Templar in 1946, | pension was brought by a “ruling! of doctors, motivated by professional jealousy.” we Indicating that his investiga. | | tion was concentrating on the | Pontiac Division will have a full line in its display, plus mod- | i t $20 Million Show oe Saturday | nal proceedings. , terest will be Chrysler Corp.'s Atnerican Motors’ Rambler Amer- {stop the car automatically if it) The prosecutor borrowed a 31- | shell of a Jupiter missile, This is lican, a 10-inch wheelbase model: | ‘came dangerously close to another) ae one of the largest Of the nation’s | \Chryslers’ 149*4-inch wheelbase Im-|vehicle or object in its path. cls of the British Veuzhalt which | five deaths, Ziem said today that he ‘‘was not prepared to say yet” | whether he had discovered any | evidence on which to base crimi- ty clerk's office yesterday for scru-! |tiny. . * * * Ziem said he has undertaken the| the division is marketing in this investigation on his own, with no _ country, ‘criminal. complaint having been’ collapsed and -died of a heart | attack at his Saginaw home yes- | terday after shoveling snow from sidewalks. Saginaw had seven inches of snow on the ground | after a heavy overnight snow = Siroky Visits Nehru NEW DELHI & — Prime Min- |Page set of charges from the coun-| | ister Vilem Siroky of Commu- | nist Czechoslovakia arrived to- | day for a 12-day state visit to India, Prime Minister Nehru | | greeted him at the airport. 2 + Sworn In Today Organizational Meeting Rights Group - Overestimated by Many Urges Citizens fo Quit Selling Country Short Former Defense. Chief Says Russian Position By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Former Secretary of De- fense Charles E. Wilson proposed yesterday tha t the American people “quit selling America short” as their New Year's resolution. The grey-haired former General Motors Corp. presi- dent declared before some 700 Pontiac area luncheon club members that’ he was “troubled over the com- plex” that the American ‘jpeople feel that they have . to “beat the Russians in everything.” “I think many have overesti- } to Follow Ceremony at White House iter as times go on” WASHINGTON (tINS)—The non- political six-member Federal Civil Rights Commission begins business today with swearing in ceremonies} at the White House With President Eisenhower on hand, the six members will take) ‘their oath of office, then hold their 'first-organizational meeting. * * * The group, headed by Dr. John Unniversity, enactment | mendes. Other commission members are: Former Virginia Gov. John S$, Bat- tle, Sowthern Methodist University) Law School Dean Robert G. Storey, | former Florida Gev. Doyle Elan) Carlton, Assistant Secretary of Labor J. Ernest Wilkins, a Negro, and the Rev. Theodore M. Hes- burgh, president of Notre Dame, University. * * * ; Battle, Storey and- Carlton are Demotrats; are Republicans, while the Rev. |Mr. Hesburgh has no political affil-) iatiori. The commission's operations were slated initially to get un@er | way in December, but were post- | poned when retired Supreme | | Court Justice Stanley F. Reed | Withdrew as the appointed chair- man. Reed did so-on grounds that in- asmuch -as he participated in the - Supreme Court school integration) idecision, his service on the com- ‘mission might reflect on the im-/ ‘partiality of the federal judiciary. Eisenhower then elevated Han- © inah to, the chairmanship and se-' lected, Carlton to be the sixth, ‘commissioners. . a twovyear study of violations of all types) t recommendations “aks his words closely. He failed Hannah and Wilkins: imated Russia's place in the mis- sile race,” he said. * * * The 63-year-old Oakland County resident assured his audience that Americans will “feel a little bet- that this country is not lagging in the mis- ‘sile development program as some critics say. He prefaced his “off the cuff” talk by reviewing incidents in his | four-year cabinet position which earned him the distinction of what bis opponents called “feat in the mouth disease.” Preceding his talk, he was greet- led with one of the longest stand- ling ovations ever given a speaker in Pontiac. gran AT TALK During his 40-minute speech he | end of World War Il. Wilson further reminded the ‘large gathering in the Elks Temple imain ballroom that satellites ‘are not military weapons, and hence not the responsibility of the De- fense Dept. * * * Wilson criticized Americans for being “overly worried about Rus- ‘sian Sputniks . . . troubled about unemployment .. . worried about 'profits in the business world.” He gave his assurance that a solution, “other than war,” would | ke found for several | which he said the United States | faced. He listed these as’ how to get along with the Russians, the _ collapse of colonialism and the rise of nationalism. | Cuts in the defense budget, Wilson said, resulted as President Eisen- ‘hower “sensed an‘economy move” — ‘brought on as s at- \tempted to follow the wishes of the ipeople back home. CRITICS DON’T KNOW NEEDS | He said those people that are jalways demanding lower taxes and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Buick has custom-trimmed one. Hedge by the hospital or sy Hazardous Trek Ends lof ‘its Limited series models for % hake ‘the show. It calls the show model/ the Wells Fargo convertible. ‘The ‘car js painted white with hand- tooled leather upholstery and _fit- ‘tings, built-in rifle and pistol hold- iers contain silver-plated guns with custom stocks. cae | The ‘Chicago ae Trade - TAssn., sponsoring the show, put ‘the 20 million dollar label on it as representing the value of the ex- hibits and the production cost. Representatives of the’ industry, ~ (press, radio, television and several thousand special guests wil] see a) preview of the presentation tonight. | Seaens “Gas eee ima aes Pratt (es cAwes U0 bie be cha — Poe PR par “Editorials save eo enee eA + 6 Markets. s¥esseeeeved @B Obituaries _ sates ates ies, Pot-0-Gold Purtie... ¥ 25, : ee ae to % Sv b Bedi Progen... 3 ‘Wilson, Bac: < gs cereus ss , Women’s Pages....., 15 to 17 c ick hahah tle u her agency. “As far ag I'm concerned, this} controversy is still a civil matter. It’s still very questionable whether any criminal laws are involved,” he said, The board of registration’ inves- tigator, Ray M. Sweet, was in Pontiac yesterday after the case! was brought to the attention’ of, the board chairman, Dr. Elmer Schnorr, «f Grand Rapids. “Believes Sputnik 1 PFFfE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ® — Sci- entists at the Smithsonjan As- rophysical. Observatory believe | | “AUCKLAND &® — Sir Edmund ‘Hillary, first man to conquer Mt. Everest, the poirtt ‘earth, today reached the South Pole, at the bottom .of the world. He radioed the dramatic news to Scott base, the Ross Sea point from which he and-his party . out Oct, 15. After more than 1,200 alles across the antarctic continent, - 2 x! Soke a 2 navy, who raced Roald Amundsen; of Norway for the pole in the ant- OMjarctic summer of 1911-12. Hillary Wins Raee for Pole Amundsen’ won be a month, be the - discoverer of the South Pole. Scott's five-man party mation wes a polst 100 wes iaieed in the direction of the pole. Traveling by snow tractors, Hil- said the Pontiac station was sold to the Chief Pontiac Co., & Michigan corporation. + &* * Stockholders in the new firm are, its president, Edward’ E. Wilson.) owner of Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac Co., Birmingham, and the Lan- sing Broadcasting Co., owner of Radio Station WILS, Lansing. John C. Pomeroy is president of the Lansing firm, and Edwin L. Byrd ts secretary. * * * Upon approval of the sale by the Federal Communications Commis-| sion, Gerity said, Russell Gohring,| ; genera]. manager of WPON, will! transfer his activities to WNEM-. TV. His successor has not been) — chosen. rep nnn nein Hoffa Advises Unions to Ignore ICC Ruling | DETROIT (INS) — Teamsters President-elect James R. Hoffa said today he was advising local unions to ignore a recent Inter- state Commerce Commission rul- ing which outlawed “hot cargo” agreements between the union and, employers. | Hoffa said he was acting on ad- vice of attorneys * * * Under the contracts, employers) afe required to turn down any shipment the union designates as} “hot” because it has been handled| somewhere along the line by a non-union company. The National Labor Relations Board recently held that ‘‘hot car-| ' go” clauses are prima facie evi-| dence of union encouragement of a secondary boycott in vidlation of the Taft-Hartley Act. The NLRB ruling also is subject to a court test. | | i | By E. H. SIMS Ale New England's amtost fa-/ as an example) due for a greater and greater loss of productivity? The warming of ocean water in the New England area has caused fish such as codfish to move north and this has adversely affected the fishing in this area. ] The warming weather cycle iwhich has been in.progress for seVeral decades now) has also melted away the ice cap and gla-| ciers, raising the water level in| port cities. i Hawever, recently the view that| eolder winters are on the way has begun to predominate, especially among those who study the sun for weather clues. and if this is ac- curate appraisal, the codfish can be expected to return, along with colder water and weather. ‘ery soprano Maria Meneghini lqpening. ROME (‘INS)—The_ glittering /ope ning of Rome's opera season ‘ended in fist fights last night when Callas called off her performance after the first act of Bellini’s! *‘Norma."’ President Giovanni and the cream of society and gov-| ernment were on hand for the) REFUSES TO CONTINUE | Miss Callas—the world’s prime prima donna and almost as famed lfor her temperament as her col- ioratura—refused to continue on “sudden lowering of her voice.'’| The intermission’ stretched to | 50 minutes as frantic officials oi the Rome Opera House passed | notes under her locked dressing. | reom door pleading with the | out. Their efforts were fruitiess, Miss Callas | New York-born star to come | | | There were hints have taken t@* ence. ‘LL AROUND While the back-stage drama un- folded, the gala first night audi- ence: mill and corridors. In the. upper gal- leries, restless fans started whist- ling and booing. It took police 20 minutes to re- store order. AP Facsimile AT END OF FIRST ACT — Opera Star Maria Callas leaves stage after singing first act in title role of Bellini’s ‘“‘Norma” at | opera house in Rome last night. Final acts of the opera were can- | eelied with the explanation she had lost her voice. ‘Callas Walks Out on Show ~ Rome Opera Season Opens With Fisticutts: ~ Return to Farm Fitz 3 re . li : Ae | iH ft H rH i i li segte E i E z 5 g ‘ fl { * 4 A F PRES -* rel bRr gee ; d ¢ dy g : : off Lee bap Bal I H #' The speaker was introduced at * party-giver | four cabinet ministers swallowed Gronchi.| their disappointment and slowly jmembers of the diplomtatic corps fijed out. Gronchi was informed of the /suspension and opera left a the The distinguished first-nighters includipg film stars Gina Loel- lebrigida and Anna Elsa Maxwell this inter-service club meeting by Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher The Pontiac Press. ni, and time rest. West Point Old School WEST POINT, N.Y.—The oldest professional school in the field of technology in the nation is the instead of taking the normal day- lhouse shortly before it was an- 'nounced to the general audience. \HANDS FULL | Officials still had their hands ‘full even after the crowds left United States Military Academy, founded in 1802. To Be Erected by U. of M. at Peach Mountain Sullenberger ‘Liem, State Probing Case ed around the lobbies) and another her hotel. house. | Miss CAllas later told newsmen, \was disturbed by what she may,"I'm hoarse and can hardly Unappreciative speak,” adding mous fishing grounds (fof codfish,/reactions in a ‘section of the audi-' “Many other ime. * * * The management finally broke {ficult in opera. the suspense with a brief an- nouncement to the audience that the epera could not continue be- cause of Miss Callas’ health. This announcement touched off fist fights . between empassioned fans and foes of the tempermental soprano. Screaming ‘from the galleries during the bat- tle. Sault Ste. Marie — 11 Below Zero Cold Wave Clutches State 5 e. FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES - A severe cold wave gripped all of Michigan today. Sault Ste. Marie reported a low! of 11 degrees below zero this morn- ing—the coklest spot in the state It was five below at. Pellston, four The Weather Fall U8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly clear and colder tonight. lew 5-8. Te- merrow partly cloedy and cold, high -9-'4 West te nerthwest winds at &-15 miles an hour teday becoming Hight variable tenight Today in Pentine Lowest temperature Preceding 8 a.m ;/ above eight above at Houghton. * * * state again tonight. A low of be- tween five and nine above was pre- ‘dicted for the Motor City area. | Snow fell at Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. | Temperatures dropped to near | gere in Chicage today—the sea- son's lowest mark — and sent more than 169 drifters along Skid Raw to a police station for a night's lodging. cast for the northern part of the) | | Neale (in Milan).” \HONOR TICKETS | Officials of the opera house an- nounced that the opening night é tickets would be honored for a/SUFfces, Some possibly beyond the at Gladwin and Flint and repeat performance of “Norma” |range of the best optical teles- |Saturday. They said Miss Callas , - |would not take part in the per- Below zero readings were fore- formance. dust five months ago, Callas forced postponement of ; program of thfe Athens Festival. She cancelled her appearatte. 30 minutes be- . ance was to start, giving i health as the reason for her inability to sing. When she failed to appear 4s scheduled ‘at New York's Metro- politan Opera House in December, '1956, the management was forced Many came voluntarily and oth- to call in the police to quiet in- fore the the opening prima ithe opera house. Nearly 1,000 per- the grounds she had suffered a ons sothered’ at the stage 200 collected outside But they never did get te see the %-year-old She went ‘to the hotel through a direct passage from the opera |, radio telescope that will trace donna. singers have tem- |porarily lost their voices before. iThis time it has happened to me. I hope the public will forgive She explained that she had, itaken “quinine and a stimulant jinjection” before appearing in the istarring role—one of the most dif- “As for booing,” she said, ‘‘it doesn't trouble me for I could have left opera in 1952 when I was booed when singing at La Her husband, Giovanni Battista! ,4.Meneghini said: raagece fed “She simply lost ichange of temperature and climate lwas responsible. No stand-in had been arranged because my wife always proved herself to be a de- pendable singer.”’ her voice, a, Miss Telescope Will Receive Space Signals ANN ARBOR, Mich, “~The |about the regions from which they The viewer, anchored in a foun- University of Michigan announced /joriginate, said Haddock. - dation of concrete, will be able to today it will start construction of The telescope will be guided hy|eperate in \two large gears. One, a declina-| Withstand tion gear, will tilt it north and| Haddock said the telescope will \the sun by day and receive signals from outer space by night, drive it east and west to com-|times shorter than pensate for the earth’s rotation.! Manchester. * 4 * the one at The 100-foot tal) telescope will be erected atop Peach Mountain, 16 miles northwest of here. Astronomy Prof. Fred T. Had- dock said the instrument will have a solid dish reflector 85 feet in idiameter. ‘He said it will be the second largest steerable radio telescope in the world. The largest is 250 feet wide, lo- cated at the University of Man- chester in England, Haddock said. * * * The Peach Mountain telescope, Haddock said, wil] receive radio waves only a few centimeters long and focus on only three per cent of the sun’s surface at a time. “This is fine detail and will put us far ahead in the field,” he said.} He said the complete facility |will cost, $300,000. Most of the money is being supplied by the Office of Naval Research. * * * Man Learns Bride Was Bank Robber Marriage Lasts Half Day DETROIT w — James E. Chris.) Des Moines, Iowa, police said ty’s marriage to Opal Dixon lasted Opal Dixon wag sentenced to life only a half day. In getting it an-|in prison in February, 1947, in the nulled yesterday he testified his|‘syringe’ robbery of the Des 45-year-old bride had failed to tell|Moines Bank and Trust Co, a him she had served a prison term|month earlier. for bank robbery. * * * * Christy, 55-year-old Somerset, printer, said he -courted the: “charming, witty, white-haired! woman” for a week before they; were married Oct. 25 at Saline. The same day, he said, he learned from newspaper clippings that “she had attempted to rob an Iowa bank in 1947,” “E drove. her to Detroit, dropped her off and haven't seen her since,” Christy testified. Circuit Judge Horace W. Gil- more granted the annulment. . * * Police said she had entered the said contained nitroglycerin and threatened to blow up the bank. They said she fled with $2,950 and was captured an hour later. * * * Haddock safd the telescope will intone ee hear the “faint whispers, from the moon, planets, galaxies millions of light years away, turbulent gas clouds, radio stars and other and she was returned to the Iowa Women’s Reformatory last Nov. 24. She had been in Michigan visit- ing a daughter in suburban High- land Park, Christy said. if any. south, An hour-angle gear will|work at wave lengths five to wecttor: bank, brandished a syringe she request of Michigan authorities i aE F : $ 5 i i Wiliams Ask Hike in Tax on Intangibles ia i yi Mae be Fee 7 1 4 pens ijcopes.”’ . ; °& * & -% He said such signals are pro- duced by the interaction of elec- trons with atomic particles or magnetic fields, They yield data Court Rules Against Dual Directorships LANSING (—A director of a life or accident insurance company cantiot also be a director of a com- Pontiac completed 1957 with four| trailer on Auburn, near Fran- cis, * * The reduction in fatalities, the The third fatal accident occured Pontiac Fatality Record in 1957, Held to 4; Two Less Than ‘56 | 14 qts. Mobile Out- ae. aFiRE g2 d F Hy 8 en ers were picked up by police. The} alae pany which owns or Operates a fu- in i as : a. TAL Aan rd Yeonth 19 m0 Tock mormally. averages about pfce aeeranding “tefendae = 8] neral” or undertaking establih-(cm of ‘ratfle, eaety ai migh|Se" The heavy snow was mostly con- cording to State Police at the Pon- ry oe ——— cards| tinued, ‘‘that we did not have ' Due to the Death ‘of BF he Roache "Faris ciceay—enew 0'sa'| nts ot aatew Soll te Borman (tise Poet. ‘laa Saale siem ar oe eee eoregpeer cergenc ~ypnal pf oat Meg ers eae : inches snow fe syracuse. . ; : 2 . : One Year Age in Pontine sl Freezing weather dipped deep gta uae mn i The opinion heid that any other fatality.”’ Hugh J. Dickie ‘ ONLY Lowest tempernture .. s...0sc....., 18 into the Southland. Northern sec- and his wife, Ruth 1 were treated names or printed matter cannot x *e * op sident of pane “Gaur ence \tions of Florida reported readings|¢. minor injuries at Pontiac Gen-|®, Placed on facsimiles of official) pontinc’s four traffic deaths in- Hs < ang in the 30s, with a freezing mark of...) Hospital and released boo ‘ volved one pedestrian, two mé-| DICKIE LUMBER: CO o Me ie t's Teun (32 at Pensacola. It was 35 at Talla-/") anion Vivian Hendrick-|_ struction cards for voters may| ists and a motor scooter pas-| . 1) © ys 8 in 1950 +18 in 1879 pearege Mek S yo glo vatn onorral aa ot Saad Seared St., Dray.|@TY the name of the"jncutnbent senger. ‘ Age: Binge ee $2, ae anta si ‘a ’ ” secretary of state, the opinion said. : , ae | er a * P ark ton Plains, was admitted with a : Our Offices and Yord see Ss he we == broken. shoulder. and toes and is FIRST DEATH IN MAY ES : aa fo 6 {2 22| Gale force winds and rain bit |reported in. satisfactory condition./Dyistrict Leads in Wine “The first death occared May Will Be ‘ e ua sections of Florida during the - ' at 1:55 p.m, Benny Thomas Powell, SATURDAY, JAN 3% d 3mm ~ Stock in Fixed Assets WASHINGTON—The District of|25 ent vee — a i 3 The freezing weather extended Columbia, for tne ninth consecu- Pe eg ree é 2 pe eS 1 ts 3e north of a line from the Carolina!’ CHICAGO — Two thirds of the DICKIE LUMBER co 7 Hf #8 const to southern sections of Ala-|investment -in railroad property|in the per capita, rate — 4! wee ee : i 4; bama and Mississippi northward|is in fixed assets, such as land,iconsumption — 2.453 gallons 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd, ie | westward into Arkansas, yards, shops, |person. A Vk ght Gomer? dee Gta ed 4% i\douthern Kansas and the northernjand sighal systems, The roliing 2.080 iaesiilaaaieatiaieniatinnen # sirexas P . stock costs the other third, jwith 1. " FE 4.0734 “4 . _ ROBERT GAFF, JR. S27 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ’ 42 &. Pike st. On 3.2778 | YE 2-0201—PE 2-175 HAR’ JAMES SCHELL 473 Milsapeth Lake Ra 472 Elizabeth Lake’ Rd. 4 FE 4-058 7 LEO HOWARD C. BRATT @ &. Pike Bt. 1101 Joslyn Ave. PE 2-1764—PE 2-0201 021-—PE 4.6255 LESTER OLES FRANKLIN AHRENS _ 143 Auburn Ave. - 216-8. Telegraph st Voorhele PE 2-096 ha rm ==) STATE FARM __ LEADER DOGS ARRIVE — Captain Herman Jacobs, left; skipper of the Hamburg-American line freighter M. V. Erlangen, and his first mate, Gustave Dietrich, right, watch over. six German Shepherd leader dogs for the blind which arrived in Brooklyn Tuesday en route to Rochester, The Bavaria. Leader Dogs Coming ROCHESTER — Any day now,; grown to where this past year Leader Dogs for tbe Blind, Inc.. a| it graduated 115 dogs and their training schoo] in Rochester for) masters, This is the greatest leader dogs and their blind mas-| sumber in the school's history, ters, will receive its second group, Pocklington said. | of six German Shepherds from x * Germany. | The school, located at 1039 §: They arrived in Brooklyn the|Réchester Rd. is the second day before New Year's aboard the jargest of its type in the world. German-American line freighter,/Only the original school, Seeing M. V. Erlangen, and should be Eye Dogs, Inc., of New Jersey, here within a few days, said provides more dogs for the blind. Harold L. Pocklington, executive director of the organization, * x ' The dogs were purchased from| the name used by Baroness Fannie von Gumppen- Jersey School. berg, of Diening. Bavaria, by Wal-| ee: (2. Germania parts of ‘the world, pay only 2 Shepherds donated to Leader Dogs) school’s dogs be referred to as “leader,” not “seeing eye” dogs, New the The blind, who come here from token fee for their dogs and theitrievers to lead the blind. by Harnischfeger. who is a mem- ber of the organization's advisory — . committee. : Since its origination in 1939, | 0) in Or Leader Dogs for the Blind has | LAKE ORION—On'y two offices will be contested-in the annual ‘pri- you CA OwN mary meee ” =~ 17. Bs 4167" Waldo C. Leipprandt, incumbent president, will be seeking reelec- tion against Clarente Brridwood, former village police chief. * * * Six men, including the three in- cumbents, have filed petitions to are incumbent councilmen William Gerdon Hazelton . * * * Seeking to unseat them will be iGrover Shimmons and. - Wiliam <- | Lapeer Supervisors Slate Jan. 14 Meéeting ‘| LAPEER — The Lapeer County a three-day. session. | x <= “* ijand departments. * 2391 sented by Supervisor Clare- Bar- Pontiac Rd. rett’s Ways and Means Committee, new jail will be discussed. Soup, Hugh Galoway Sr., and! Board of Supervisors will meet) Jan. 14 for what is expected to be The business will include the an- nual reports of the county officers) ‘land the problem of a site for the’ i run for three council posts which Ps . will become vacant this year. They/Student Council Session Buyingacar? | MY BANK PLAN MAY ‘SAVE YOU S100 §©=— c) ON FINANCING AND AUTO INSURANCE Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs ds lh ca psy one ye yt wg oc T'll call you back and tell you what it will com you to buy, finance, and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it’s hard to believe & but it’s worth.a phone call, isn’t it? There is no obligation. ; it Pays to Know Your STATE FARM Agent Supefbly formulated © to. ‘help firm the ‘throat and neck... Ap terse se 1 ue | é & ] : z 2. a Ce 23 --' : $ x ee. 5 ie eee es a ; . Se aot Bases ee Ms ee oe ” . ‘ = g A For Softer, More R tures youthful, radiant skin rfp) béecuty...supplies youth-giv- rx. | penetrating moisture to a TC AME SC A ER comer oe Pe aye peeeseesose ing hormones and deep- starved end thirsty skin. — ond ; a oe = SCHOO HSE HHO ROS OHS EEEEECEL EOE SOLOS AP Wirephete ‘The bond issue would not in- An open house will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B dogs are a gift to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., | crease the school tax rate, Smart | Claud Betts, 3255 Perry Lake Rd., Ortonville, in honor of the couple's e t, from Walter Harnischfeger of Milwau- sald. The present rate of $8.50 | 30th wedding anniversary. Given by their married grandchildren, |. i os kee, who' is a member of the organization's ad- | per $1,000 of state qualized valu- | the reception will be from 2 to'5 p. m. The two were married Jan. ‘i Regal Wild Bird Mixture visory committee. He purchased them from | ation will carry the proposed ts- | 3, 1908, in. Flint. They have 11 children, 53 grandchildren and 26 | A nutritious blend of sunflower Baronness Fannie von Gumppenberg, of Diening, sen ar same — te, | sreatgrandchildren. 4 seed, milo-maige, katir corn, and’ white millet, wheat, trict, and because a considerably duct morning worship canary seed and buckwheat. higher debt hag been soon: i = cr'dua sxticpeied te sat. (End 2 Years of Half-Day Schedules. [eg a. Shr oS Le. 60e: > arte The bonds would be sold by the . , . . Michigan student, will speak Sun-| 4 sep se gion anes hpe diggs ary Miltfor d Students Will Use dey on New Year's resolutions, He] Wheat and Cracked Corn me eae : cal Seay Wen vies Gurk. 4 Fine, 25 Ibs. $1.45 Pd ver, a ‘d oeeewe * cum, Sk bea Cok, en an New High School Monday's ites stscatsrwien.* "| Medium, 25 tis. |. $1.38 — in a —— The first project will be the jun- yg rad ~ bg or agart Coarse, 25 Ibs. $1.25 on © me eee eon Muading, which willl MILFORD—On ‘Monday 710 Mil-(high for-more than 200 pupils en-|assist Smith. , e | + & «& will be/{0T High School pupils will beginjrolled in the Huron Valley School Miss Odell will be soloist andj - wus cand a ETO I ae g wo ag sng ~ high’ builg. (‘lasses in their new two million|System, Hansen said. They also|Joseph Jennings, Clarkston Highi| SUNFLOWER SEED ununlly aro th coodien tin, Gita, fage fer 6 Cubseer parted. — hay gage ling clay rand Tory : — 4 ' LB. 19¢ ch fain Cites, det el wagiee es ecyeattigrenes [ek Orion Tree Burning }* 4 °% 10 tes $1.80 direction of Fred M : Sener ate eC eee tntng esheets Sete Soho Meet Monday agit Scheduled Jan. 11° | couple bise begun. property thelim r New Year's day, i ' Aingeiet, the cakes ts [Pend feooe fe wuiiey, & cat toe ig Ge sai weches WEST . nee ™ ! poo oe a ee sg must-be registered in the town'to the ultra-modern school build-'van Manor Civic Association willl utonmas poy — The annval | " aoston Wticiee or city in which he resides; a citi-ing located on N. Milford road. | meet in the West Bloomfield town) (oh ye.2') st Seer @ When the sit German Shephendeloen of the United States: 31 pears For the past few weeks, the {itll at 8 pm. Monday. 7 — ox Ww lj arrive bring the school’sjof age; a resident of Michigan i = De . -. | teenagers have been making | A nominating. committee will be) tye 120-phus Cub Scouts of Orion. e werver School” Traine Callies wand” Re|tct Tor 30 dav and the owner] Scbetued ture of the new bud: |appnnted by the President Ewin ander the direction st Cubmaster] Orders of $5. or moi | SS i . a on towards returning to |the election of officers in February.|trees. The age Te ck Orders und $5.00 © deli Z ——- taxes. hott afer. fic Christmas vace- Refreshments will be served fol-\dente to leave canteer Gaga charge of 25¢ will be added. | 2 . Marl P | —twon lowing the business meeting by morning of that date. j -r @- , event. 4.4 | \ & part of the park, not seeded | in Lake Orion Marlette Parents |r ms te.csel- Death Nolices’. [srSistisecises | Mere AE 200m ‘Tell of Daughter's|® srs of school grounds, ‘the has been set aside for the event. | @ building has one of the best - GEORGE STOICA Firemen have pledged a stand-| eer former councilmen. ana Engagement —_— a i. units in the er ms mass foriby in case the fire gets out of| REGAL Gilbert Woodcock, running for the , along other modern |George Stoica, Hunter|bounds. If the night chosen is ‘ : |first time. MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs./Classrooms. creek Rd., will be said at 9 a. m. , or the firemen feel weather | * * * Emary Montgomery of Mariette a 8 Friday at Sacred Heart Church, burning unsafe, a later Sat- FEED & SUPPLY CO | Uncontested are the offfces of 2@¥@ announced the engagement of] Designed to be a community cen-|Imiay City, with burial in Mt. Cal- will be announced for the| . . their daughter, Lina, to Emersoniter as well as a school, residents|vaty Cemetery, Imlay City. Hejevent. In 1955 the ceremony was! 28 Jackson Street lest ica. Mary Parkinson; (On| ;" steel, son of itr. ond Mes.lin the will soon be able tojdied Tuesdays » jurer, Mrs. Geraldine Campbell and|5: Sr" s.deen st Renee ss vat wi te - wre 3 pompened a week. |assessor, Geraldine Story. + @¢ «© : ened we — when" , st Naniathe scale a9 h Set. Maks Meme ’ ghiing to. Supt. County ‘B’ League Sets School’ and will graduate from) oy. segtoriem has 2 seating | | Michigan State University this] 0.0") more than 300 per | VAN DYKE—The Oakiand Coun] tet sons and the portable bleachers | ty “B” League Student Council| Her fiance is a fatty of] Se Cee ye eee will _meet at Firtzgerald High Grand Blane High School and is| aS. School at 7:30 p.m. M - (now attending Michigan State| Every unit in the school, inciud-| Exchange assemblies among the! University, ing shop, homemaking, music and Avondale, Clawson, Fitzgerald, An early summer wedding is/athletic facilities, is of the most Troy High Schools will be dis-/planned. advanced design, Seven cussed. Also on the agenda is a color schemes were used through- discussion concerning the forming) Almost one million persons in the! out. the building. of a state student council organiza-'U. S. derive their living from jobs| The old high school in tion. in the national forests. will — ‘ Smooth a Mair eeeee - £ ®@eeee + « ORR ie anne s 5 tee tt ded ton Tok. hadi _Besesatagsssea Barred : ceponetion under & bb, over & Th. 24-2614 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Jan. 2 Petrott, cases included, federal state grades: Whites: Grade A jumbe 52; large 30; large 46-47. weighted aver- age 46%: medium 41-44, wtd. avg. 63: email 39-30, wid, ave, 18, Grade B large &)-46, wid. ave 42',: Browns: Grade A extras large 49: large 46: medium 40-44 wid, avg 4 checks 34-37, wtd. avg. 34%. . Commercially graded A jumbo 49: large 42%-45: medium je Halted, -Grade A jumbo 48; pied Verge 45; large 42-44; medium 40. Grade, B large 40-40's (AP)—Egega, fo. b> extre jlowing their fine recovery of -yes- ‘terday. Major steels showed scant change. Silight gains peppered the me- tors, aircrafts and chemicals. Non-ferrous metaig and televi- sions were mixed, Improved sentiment in the steel jand rail industries carried over ful caution was. ‘the tp in Wall Street and there was no rush to ibuy, * * Motors : * Generel and Chrysler _ Bethlehem and Republic secel were about unchanged, Ford @@, firm, American Telephone ‘Ee, Ilinols Central, failroad ang Unit- ie Dodge and get, an |took small losses. ‘(New Jersey) and mae Air |Lines were easy. * * * By DWIGHT L. W: i Secretary of Board of a Dec. 27, 57, Jan. 3 ' ” STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Pro-: bate Court for tlie County ef Oakland, ‘Juvenile Division. ~ Im the matter of the petitéen co: coneern- me at Girl Schofield, _ minor, Cause te = ee Bchotiel Mother of Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother-of said minor child is unknown and child ts dependent upon the public for support and that said: child should be under the jurte-| diction of this Court Alors > mame of the people of the { Michigan, you are hereby noti- tied thet the hearing on said petition be held at the Oakland County) Center, Court House in the City Wy, on, the 14th day of; hanes ey emer of Pon- at one o'clock | actioal to make personal, this summons and notice he City y. this Shee day | Dun & Bradstreet index, inched up a8 . a MOORE. | : neigggeon ‘R. MURTHA. Register “Jan, 3, "6. DETROTT. STOCKS iC. J. ‘Nephier Co.) {will install Vergil J. Myers, 3690 -|immediately. following a dinner! NEW IN MERCURY LINE — Mercury's new, low-price Medalist, powered by an engine de- signed for extra gasoline economy, will go on sale this month in dealerships across the coun- »s VERGIL J. MYERS “at High Twelve Club fo Install Officers The Pontiac High Twelve Club Lincolnshire Rd., Waterford Town- ship, as president at ceremonies ‘Monday evening in the banquet room of the Pontiac Federal Sav- 's Building, 761 W. Huron St, her officers to be installed will be Clyde Townsend, Paul Snover and William Ewart, vice” presi- dents: Marvin Alward, secretary; Sam Hale, treasurer, and Bryan French, international representa- tive. . Dr. L. lament Okey, assistant professor of speech at University of Michigan, will be the featured speaker. The dinner is scheduled to Miriani Picks Dowling to Replace Witherspoon E. Cobo. * * * Controller. counsel. Families Purchase Ink | begin at 6:30 p.m. Li oc color. Pigeons (INS) — Mayor Louis oa seaman So Witherspoon, the so-called “‘assis- tant mayor” under the late Albert Miriani named Deputy Auditor General Henry P. Dowling, 60, a veteran of more than 20 year sin the city employ, to the post of The move sent Witherspoon back to his post as assistant corporation DES MOINES — The average family buys 60 cents’ worth of ink a year. Blue is by far the most jis rated at 235 horsepower. (Cheaper Mercury Arriving on Market * * lowest price Mercury models. extra gasoline economy. * * * It will have the same frame, buretor with automatic choke and | Mental Problems Eased } at ‘Home’ in Hospital have concept in the treatment of men- tally ill, * * * The room: and the sun porch beyond it serve as the daytime ‘home"’ for a small group of per- sons being treated for various psychiatric disorders. They come at 9 a m. and go home at 4:30. There is reading or table ten- nis for diversion. The patients lunch, serving themselves from a buffet. + & & Dr. William D. Wheat, who set up and is in charge of the ward, says it is the only one of its kind on the Eastern Seaboard. Results have been gratifying, he said, at the first — in Montreal, Canada. The ward accommodates a maximum of 15 persons. The num- ber is kept small to maintain a closely knit, family-like atmos- phere, important for this type of freatment. The average patient spends about six weeks in the ward, * * * The entire group meets each day for discussions under the leadership of a nurse with psychi- atric training, In addition, a psy- chiatrist from the staff of Hop- Psychiatric Clinic conducts two group-therapy ses- kins’ Phipps sions each week. * * * Group therapy, a rather recent psychiatric technique, is not in- individual tended therapy. to replace x & But Dr. Wheat said patients often find they can “thaw out” and express their feelings more easily when other persons around them are voicing personal diffi- their reac- culties. In addition, tions to others in the group may help the patients seé more clearly how they react to family mem- bers and others. Besides the group meetings, each person in Dr. Wheat's day- care ward has one or two sessionn of: individual psychotherapy. each week, : G2 : * * * : Since the patient is home at night and in the early morning, he never loses touch with the com- munity. There_ also is no sharp ad- justment When — treatment The cost is less hee the patient than it would be if he were ad- mitted to the hospital on a full- time. basis. For the hospital, beds are freed for patients who require |Sep dv.'day-and-night attention. compression ratio is 9.7 to 11. Vote Phone Strike fo Start Tonight the District of Columbia have voted to strike at midnight today, a union spokesman said today. “The vote is definitely for a strike,’ said Miss Elaine T. Glea- son, national director of the Long. Lines District, Communications {Workers of America (CWA). Final results of the nationwide | vote will be announced later today, (4 p.m. EST), she said. c+ & The contract between the Ameri- can.Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the union ends at midnight. A strike would involve about 25,500 Bell System employes. They are mostly traffic operators and plant craftsmen . who maintain long-distance equipment. Rochester Resident Injured in Accident Rochester Rd., was injured South Boulevard and struck a tree. that there were no wtinesses., * * Krehling, owner of Connie's pelvis and cuts on the forehead. Muncie Salesman Dies as Car Skids Into Train comotive of a train’ near Lima. ents survive. Grain Prices - AGO GRAIN ret Wh May eee d March . ... 2.18% July .- STM May . ou... 2.10% R: 4 July . 4... 1.86% March . .... 70.28% Sept. . .... 180% May ., ..... 1.23% corn— July 1.12 March » 1.15% Sept » 114% May .. 1.183% July . . 1.21% Jan. - 11.60 it 1.93% March . 11.40 Oat May » 10 March 62% July 11.35 : sig. ‘Tele now Modaliet two-door sedan hes a. meg: gested list price of $2,324 — $98 below the lowest - DETROIT #—A new low-priced .|model Mercury will go on sale this Ford’s Lincoln and Mercury Di- vision said the new unit, the Med- alist, will have a suggested list .|price of $2,324 for the two-door se- dan and $3,390 for the four-door The prices are $98 and $97 re- spectively lower than the present The Medalist will have a 122-inch wheelbase and wil] be powered with a V-8 engine designed to provide front and rear suspension as the Monterey and Montclair series. Its engine has a two-barrel car- Its NEW YORK ® — Long distance telephone workers in 42 states and Movie Industry Production Low, Pickup Seen By BOB THOMAS. HOLLYWOOD ~The film in- dustry greets the new ee with one of the lowest production sched-' ules in years—only eight pictures shooting in Hollywood. But the outlook is not as grim ag it seems. The studios are full of plans to speed up production after the seasonal letdown. And) reports from the nation’s theatersiquring Dece: have buoyed.up hopes that audi- ences can be lured back to movies. The blue-ridbon holiday attractions — = _—— Nor is the economic outlook bad for movie workers. . Although the and|Major studios are slowed down to a crawl, no less than 79 TV series are being filmed in Holly- wood. Gary Cooper is outspoken con- cerning his takeover to the “10 North Sprederick™ role after Spen- cer Tracy — a J, ee yaa a role like this,” marked. “You hardly can find scripts like this any more”... . The screen is getting franker and franker. “‘In “A Farewell to TROY — A Rochester business- man, Conrad Krehling, 50, of 2985 seri- T ously last night when his car left Troy Police said Krehling was| unable to make a statement on how the accident happened and Bar in Avon Township, was taken to St. Joseph Merey Hospital, Pon- tiac. He suffered fractured ribs, LIMA, Ohio — Lewis C. Cape- ner, 52, salesman from Muncie, Ind., was killed yesterday as his automobile skidded against the lo- A native of Baraboo, Wis., Cape-, ner moved ‘to Muncie a year ago from Battle Creek, Mich. The wid- ow, two daughters and his par-/ ° CHIC CHICAGO, Jan..2—(AP) — Opening Li Arms,"" Jennifer Jones refers to jherself as a lady of the evening, | tions, ‘using the common word. tie ers don't recall ever hearing the ‘word in a movie before. . . * * It's a sad sight to see Para- mount requesting a postponement of Elvis Presley's draft. Not be- cause there's anything the delay. But Sesmene it’s sor- rowful to see a once-proud studio seeking salvation with the Pres- ley brand of entertainment. . . . wrong in Sign of the times: Variety has] added a new section to its enter- tainment pages—“‘tollvision.”” ‘Troopers’ Patrol ‘Car Strikes Pontiac Girl Reba Deboer, 19, of 916 Myrtle’ St.. was admitted to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Thursday after being struck by a state police patrol car on W. Huron St., about 500 \feet west of U.S. 24 in Waterford ‘ownship. *«* * * Trooper Maurice Larsen reported ‘that the girl ran from in front of two cars stopped to make a left turn, directly in front of the westbound patrol car. She was held for observation of possible back injuries and is reported in satisfactory condition. Business Notes Paul Foley, vice president and FOLEY Lew E. Wagoner, sameny with the wholesale grocery firm of Whit- P field, Walter & Dawson in Pontiac, has been named manager of the ter pele- qe uae cect Cady, after the firm purchased the local business, Wagoner replaces Gilbert Morman, who resigned. Livestock mae d opening blocks were: fer. | ; vel uncha’ 1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK | chares "Werbaghe ba wee dan. 2 tAP) — Cattle —|%2 at 62% on 1,000: and Ford up) tabi tend: Gaia ee “rally, steedy: ‘ereuna “i, % at 38% on 1,400. loads! ow * ce ease eg ag yee EE w e- steers : uti 5 and 6 mixed 11.50-3.00; utility New York Stocks The cows 1580-1700: canners and cutters (Late Morning Quotations | BALTIMORE & — The spacious 12.00-16 £0, | Most 80-1280 Ib. oa . : ‘room is warmly decorated. There sieers 33.00-28.00: seit end standard /Air Red «| 826 Kelsey ‘Mey 1: 34/18 @ homelike fireplace at one end. steers 17. ; goed te « choice -- 133 - pees y= Beach met baa Sa Bram -- Bi Ok on. Os A fp te the cigarette tax BES wap be sertvog tn, duneery in (Oh Rene he Seer a] Sam ree fcean how oi received to: January 13, m Motors .. uther Pap ... i 1958, 8:00 P.M. Eastern Time at:|Gen Tel... 40.7 pwit& Co”. 302 ted for the inc J Walled Lake Jr. 615 N./Gen Tire ... 281 Syly Ei 33.1) ever, Nims said. Pontiae Trail; Walled Lake, Michigan Gillette . 43 Texas Co .... 624 at. which time they be publicly Goebel Br. ... 74 Tez G Sul 15.8 opened and we Goodrich ., tg Tran W Alr 10.4 Access Ones of the School Goodyear 231 Transamer nse . . Gupeiabentent tis N. Pontiac Trail, Grah Paice 1 Twent Cen 23 | Walled Lake, tanta. omc Rs 2 UB Carbide 95 Office of the Architect, Gs Asicks 2? 12 un Pac 25 i Setter pune. “senicarreg. at? oan ante Bt ‘w. ine Corsretion: Detroft, Homestk .. 33.” Unit Fruit 373, J. C. Taylor, 27, of 7900 Sasha- Michigan. Builders & Traders, Detroit, iretent oe? UE Gas Co St d/baw Rd., Clarkston, pleaded guilty WME Lae Ly * , i ae one Specifications maz, be go-|tndust Rey .. 144 US 33, |to reckless driving before Pontiac r Architect or the Tin- se f e f : tendent of Gchools upon deposit of Twen- aeons es ; 5 7 US Tob 20.1| Township Justice Robert W. Hodge, ty Dollars ($20.60; which will be-refuod-jtnt Bus Mch 3034 West Un Tel . 15 2) Thursday and paid a fine of $55.10 d upen return o same. Int Harv . 22 Westg-A Bk 18.5 et . . Basis of Bidding Int Nick ||. 72 este §2.7\plus $4.90 costs. a. yebitectural Tredes Int Paper * a84 — & Co =. 5 c_Sectrianl ‘Trades sig ant Shoe, 1 46 Yale "E'Tow 383] Robert W. Mote, 30, of 4703 A vi eleva : ; } : 27 nen Eat eae ah UR cot So. Eas ad 7 8 | Mandalay Ra, Royal Oak, pleaded cheek, {rithows {fisttictions ef Five Per Johns Man . . 31.7Gerber Prod . 44.4 /guilty to a charge of drunk driving /en (3% © ie su) . ™ - S ngfi wn ship payanie, te wand apeatenteny tn — NEW. YORK J Ar Complied by the pene) open rec he an specifications sha. a , Jan. 3. | . i arene at time ct biddl ing. Contractor Associated Press), tice Emmett J. Leib, Thursday, ends. aaa, orifientien. hich will be osél ne 1 fon. Re ‘2 pi, stocks and was sentenced to serve five citication, w wil , a * a bass ef signet eontzecs cet. No. bed lstct change .. Jarre 9idays in the Oakland County Jail will be accepted from any Contractor un- Noon today 234.4 ‘8 123 158.6 after paying a fine of =~ plus ‘yews this item is fulfilled. Prev. day 235.2 81.7 72.9 156.6 he reserves the right to reject Week ‘ago + 2319 798 72.1 .154.3/$4.90 costs. reuse whet frtae’ opinion al cha Mamth ago nn aie, tL HS aR ee r a in oi 7 ‘ Fe r such action will serve the best j9st_58 High Boat ny a} jst |.. Fire Salé, Juvenile F ae interests of the Schoo] District. No bid jos7s3 Low .|226.0 782 663 1509,W. Huron St. - may be withdrawn after closing time igsg wigh .... 2763 185.1 769 191.8 for @ period ty (30) 1956 Low 244.0 1262 69.6 171.6 State in Hole Financially iFigeres after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Eléc. & Equip. a 26 #3 Baldwin Rubber Co.*. 14 «134 Ross Qear Co.*...... 24 944 .G: L. Gol & .Chem Co* 1.32. 14 Howell Elee. Mtr Co.* $2 62 Peninsular M. Prod. Co?* 1o.4 11 he Prédphet Co*..-. .. 12 «84 Rudy Mfg. Co.*.. are 64 7 Tolede Edison Co........ 123 123 133 Wayne 6. Products Co.*.. Le. 4.7 "No sale; bid and asked. NEW YORK ® — Wholesale |food prices, as measured by the a bit in the week ended Tuesday. At $3.632 the index compared with $6.31 the previous week and was 3.1 per cent ahead of the $6.13 figure in the similar week 3\a year earlier, The index wound up 1957 closer to the ror s high of $6.45, reached Dec. 10, than to the low of $6.08 tea| Set May 14. This was a_ higher range than the 1956 spread of/hurt anything, that the trouble la Tai $5.86 to %6.18. & Capitol at Montpelier is topped by 7,8 statue of Ceres, Roman goddess! of grain. LANSING ” — The financial hole the state is in has been a and a half or longer than two years, depending on _— ‘version you accept. The Republican argument is that Gov. Williams set the process in ture: into special session in late 1955 to raise school teacher salar- ies with state _— then lying idle. ; ACTION RASH Democrats say that didn’t really ig the result of rash legis- ad the legislatuce ~ long time in the digging — a year) pretty motion when. he called the legisla-|, action on school money aid| The gilded dome of Vermoént's|i@ the spring of 1956 and deficit "Bath ary Repubican rvpma! bilities, they contend, since GOP This much is indisputable. When the 1956-57 fiscal year be- gan a year ago last July, the SPENDING VOTED the accumulated general fund balance to about $6,500,000. Tipton), heen voted by. the legislature in valy exw.ik tate. beat: This brings us to @ fund jug As jt turned out, they headed ging seomnaes. Goo’ danas the state on a deficit financing | hit upon to bail itself out of the course because in 1936-57 expen- | school money jam. i oleate 5 | ee ee oe aan to borrowing 24 million dollars lawmakers a ned tor school ald in 1967-58, This Moreover, in the face of warn- ings by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R- House Tax Committee], a Problem Long Time i in the Digging chopped ‘deep into treasury re- serve, funds, or working cash. lis i a FE lt em \ } | hy =~ ~ fxs ~ pi uf > ; ff Hal ‘ “4 B i i i Reai Pat wewraaeace Mexicans Purchase (OM Bus Chassis The sale of 1,000 GMC forward Cooper re-| general This order, one of the largest in GMC’s history, was obtained. by General Motors Overseas Opera- These 1,000 units are a part of the modernization program initiat- ed by the municipal authorities of Mexico City to improve its public transportation system. The chassis will be sold and financed by the Banco Nacional de coagringe to members’ of the Alianza de mioneros de Mexico, ngoetr al etad —— association of bus op- The unit involved is-a GMC mod- ward controls. The bodies will Se Holly Won't Hold Primary Election HOLLY—With only one village ticket in the field, that under the name of the Union party, it will not be necessary to hold a pri- mary — at the usual time Al Lacky officiating. Intermen rm kindness sympathy AO my during the recent syreaveiness of Arthar . However, it already is assured that there will be sticker candi- dates for a number of the offices Bone jonne ROUND uta cones Home PE 41211 The Union candidates for the three .trustees to be chosen are Lloyd Oaks and Al- ‘bert Cripe. ‘Halt is the only incum- bent. Robert H. Warden and R. William Fagan, whose terms ex- Pire, did c file ations: VootheosSiole FUNERAL HOME > mtulance- ag ae or Motor COATS PUNERAL HOME 28, 56, 57, 60, 63, 65, 76. . + sty ana an a ra oS tai a a sticker Help Wanted Male 6 A Si uae a i gb Raa Use Our Leyewer Plan : ARE . EXPERIMENTAL TOOL-MAKERS (all arotnd men) WOOD PATTERN } (model experience necessary) oo