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‘HE SHOT ME’ — From his 
year-old Frankie“ Dale ‘Newton points out for 
_: Prosecutor George F. Taylor the man who shot 
him in a Highland Township gas station holdup 
Nov. 30. The scetie’ was Newton's third floor 
hospital room tg Porttiac General” in which exam- 
ad vet igre 
Identities His Assailant 
  hospital bed, 20- 
From Hospital Bed 
Supine on his hospitai 
pointed a treepbting finger at ex- convi ich Victor Hood. 
__yesterday. =. = ination was held for Victor Hood, 25 
the shooting, and his two younger companidns,      ‘ Pontiac Press Phote 
, accused of ~ 
    
  | Kramp said, the bandit came up Store Manager Streamliner Rips 
Sotbind Into Auto, Kills 8 
Hy Moldup _ Money Recovered” a8 
Police Nab €x-Convict 
Hiding: i in Basement   
FOWLERVILLE (P—A train-car collision killed eight 
‘ persons.in this southerr Michigan village late yesterday. | 
Witnesses said the car ®écupied by five adults and’ 
hree children drove onto a Chesapeake & Ohio railway, 
crossing just_as the streamlined passenger train ‘‘Pere 
Marquette” sped through’ at 65 m.p.h. 
, The crash at 5:44 p. m.. after darkness fell, wiped out 
By MAX E. SIMON all-the members of one fam-*> ~ os : 
An ex-convict who boast- ily—Clyde E. Ballard, 22, 
ed to police detectives thatinis wife Bertha, 24, and Ty 
.“T’ve spent 28 years in pris- their son, Keith, 8 months, Convict t Twenty 
on”.-was arrested yesterday of Fenton. | 
in ‘the shooting and $9,000 Others killed were Albert $ Simp. 
robbery of an A & P- super- son Sr., 29, of Fenton, driver of In Racket Paley 
market manager. the car; and’ his sé Albert Jr., 
US. Attorney General. 
Lauds Jury for Action on 2 menths; Mrs. Mildred Cameron. 
Underworld Conclave 
    
Fifty - four - year-old Eu- % of Howell: and her daughter 
gene Thouin was nabbed by bi wn, 9 and George Copeman, “6° 
officers who found him hid- °! Fenn 
ing in the basement of an , T Grand big diesel engine of the 
Rapids-to-Detroit “huxury 
apartment building ‘at 88 train crushed the caf and tossed ~NEW YORK (AP)—A feclexal 
~ ‘W. Mansfield Ave. the bodies alongside the track. court jury | Friday haieian 
x * 4 “It was awful,” ehoked engineer. delegates to the 1957 \nalire hin 
Police found $6,254 on Thouin Grover Lamport of Grand Rapids. Underworld cofivention of © Cdn-* 
and an additional $500 in a wood- That was all he could say spiracy io hice the veal purpos 
pile in.the basement. An additional kw df the conclave 
$1,600 was found in a car which ~ police said- the automatic fla usher 1 — a . hailed by 
Thouin purchased a few days ago “ arnings were blincing. The “y quot- ite cons clon wes hele j 
under a phony name. ed witnesses as. saying the cai Atty. Gen, William P. Rogers as 
He was booked for investi- stopped, then drove irito the- patb-‘a landmark in the government's 
gation of armed robbery. of the train . fight against organized crime and 
The holdup - occurred in broad Floyd Stewart, manager of a racketcers.” 
grain elevator, saw the accident * * * : daytight. » Clare Kramp, 50, manager of the from his parked car 40 feet The verdict was returned bs 
A&P at 118 N. Perry St.. and #®W4Y. . ’_jury-of eight men and four women 
Mrs. Margaret Davis, 29. of 5947> “[ had just left my office he after more than 5 hours of de 
Dwight St., Waterford Township, a said, ‘‘and. was ready to go home. eration to climax the 53- rial.} 
cashier, * were. confronted by the ] heard the train coming and I Some of the well-dressed defend. 
bandit in the store’s parking lot was waiting for it to come-ants slumped ja-Their seats. sev- 
at 3:20 p.m. _ through,”' 7 One moan d in Itali-! . * . _ . . 
~ * * STRUCK BROADSIDE m innocent.’ They were returning from the ; * Stewart said it happenec dudge Irving R. Kaufman com. | Community National Bank after a 
trip for extra money to cash Christ- 
mas checks. . mended the jury for its “‘intelli- 
_ ®ent verdict.” He. set dan. 14. 
| for sentencing, Each of the con- 
victed men could get up to five 
years in prison and a $10,000 quickly he didn’t realize 
pened until, hes: 
*otered about. 
they were leaving the car, a As y s it d the car drove in front 
of the train ‘and struck Dior Gown 
» for Wedding: 
atrived by plape fram Paris Fri-| 
“ day, The_ettier dresses, coats and 
| pearl gray shade which designer 
| selected for the bride, 
Mrs. Head for Home ‘| $87 “Million ~ Package 
   
  Veterans Trust Fund 
       
      gan’s marathon tax fight, 
was over today and govern- 
ment heads waited anxious- 
ly for an 87-million-dollar 
revenue package to start 
pouring cash into an ailing 
‘State treasury. — 
__ The Legislature | in- a 
‘sudden burst of energy, 
wrapped up the new money 
program late yesterday and 
called it quits on the 175th 
day of the session, longest 
in state. history. Weary 
lawmakers stattered quick- 
ily for home, leaving. only a 
TEHRAN, “lean “W = Farah token force behind for final Diba, ne oeyeurold Rane “a adjournment today. 
student who becomes the bride o Urged by Gov: Williams, 
‘the Shah of Iran Monday, has re-     
    
         
        FARAH DIBA 
Farah Gets 
reluc- 
tant House Democrats gave Re- | 
ceived the final item in her publicans votes “to’ spare yester- 
trousseau.— her Dior wedding gay in pushing through ‘the laeel gown, . POC T OCC CC OCC COC CCCOT CCT 
; * * bl Here is how Oakland County’ 6 She tried if on as S00n as it, 
liquidation of the veterans: trust 
fund. For — Lloyd L. Anderson 
(R-Waterford Township), Farrell 
E. Roberts (R-West. Bloomfield 
               
     
    
   
    
   
  accessOries that. she selected on a 
écent Paris shopping spree_were 
  ‘already in the Queen Mother's Township) and Jobn ©. Hiteh- 
‘palac e, where Farah is. living) ope (D-Hazel Park). Against — 
tempor: arily. They fill about 60! arthur J. Law (D-Poutiac). Not 
picces of luggage. | voting — James Clarkson (D- 
Seuthfiek). 
|ate- -approved, 
| 40 minutes, 
Williams branded the program 
“inadequate and miserable” but 
promised he would not veto it. 
“There is no choice but to: ac- 
cept: it since “the alternative” is 
lutter financial ‘chaos,” he said, 
* * * The avedding gown is a prin- | 
‘cess.- Satin in a light blueish, LPL LG LOPE Pe 
six-bill package in 
Saint * Laurent 
it has a | 
veil to match and a cape- like | 
| bolero. 
The setting for the wedding. will) 
bé° the Hal!’ of Mirrors in the | 
Marble Palace, where last week. 
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi| 
entertained President Eisenhower! ; ; 
| Republican and Democratic lead- with a lavish luncheon. . , 
Members ci the Shah's family, |©S agreed the plan-is only a 
Farah's family. high state di ni- Stopgap. . _ . 
taries and ‘a select number of Lawmakers will run head-on Into 
guests will witness the ceremony, ‘2% and money problems again 
In another part of the palace | When the 1960 
the heeds of diplomatic missions, an. 13. 
in Tehran. will waif to congratu-) Biggest and most hotly debat- 
lige the Shah and his bride. They) ed feature of the new program 
will ieiude U.S. Ambassador and is liquidation of the state’s 56. 
Edward T. Wailes, (Continued on Page 2 Col! 4) ¥ + | ¥ves Matthew Includes Liquidation of - poy 
LANSING (®@—Michi-— 
state representatives voted “on 
The thovernent identified Hood a ‘as the gunman who | 
mercilessly shot Newton in the back during the course |   tof a robbery, leaving him) ——— Women’s Pages also charged in the robbery. The three were | with “a shotgun and ordere was | fine. 
“bound over for arraignment Monday in ) Ciretat | “prop it. _ _ broadside, af train came to a Poy 
Court. _ on stop a h mile away. You deserve the thanks of the Neu’ z Ke i . ity » Ws _ geecen ne lied the fie See pitting Victor Koley, an employe at the Community and the nation by 
. |\Kramp the hand. The t astonished grain ¢ ‘vator near the tracks, said ane rans de veut ted | 
‘In Today Ss Press pandeer dro ved the bag and or- (ed frantically atthe driver mus ‘rial, The, i Shan the! “OPI g of tHe car when he saw the train the jury. HS: WI show e 
fe 64 ee ve q(derga Mrs, Davis to do what the bedring down country that grand jeries and oth-: i “e ern gunman said. y 5 * * * cer federal agencies cannot be de- 
Christmas — - 4 FLED IN CAR- J He said it came to a stop or a fied a sneered at by people who| 
Cc > ~ 4 , dr _, consider themselves above an 
perieanaera al Wt The gunman scoope d up the bags near-stop and drove onto — the bevond the law." 
Church-Rews ... 79 and fled in his car tracks. j bey Og _ Lomnics 25 . a 
_— Editorials . 6 4 More than, 20 persens washed Lawre at nari ak nee | The defendants had explained 
- ne AO! oC i ? ton County sheriff,  saic he , _ y f ‘e than 60 Home Section 17-20 - : the meeting of more ved, Frankie Dale. Newton Home Sec “9g down the bandit’s license/number. | couldn't understand why the ¢- underworld figures Nov 14, 1957. 
Sports : 21-93 Kramp was taken 46 Pontiac cupants of the-car didn't hear ot the Apalachin, N.Y., hillside 
a + Th otere 8 General Hospital foy treatment. the diesel’s horn blasts of see lostate of the late Joséph Barbara 
TV and Radio Programs....31 5 Condition is ‘sausiactory- 7 The crossing fixirts.— Sh as a Visit to a Sick friend? 
‘Wilson, Eart 15 The car was registered. in’ the He said the grain elevator. did or a sovial affair. Some said they 
12-13 ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) not obscure the view were there because they had: auto Odds and Ends Can Solve trouble nearby 
~ Goodfellows 
~ Trials Stymied Royal Oak Twp. Police 
_ Sergeant Not. Guilty; 
Prosecution Stunned | 
The trials of 11 Royal Oak Town: 
ship men charged. with pocketing 
-money from Goodfellow newspa- 
per sales were at a Standstill to- 
day after the first fo be tried was 
found not guilty. _femeniay: 
Township “Seoure boils C. Cash | 
returned a, verdict of innocent 
against Police Set. James -Gate- 
wood, 44, saying: 
“There was too much doubt in | 
“my_mind about the guilt of this — 
fivan.’"* 
A stunned Oakland County As- 
—~istant—Prosectttor Donald - Brown 
Fd aid he -planned-to meet with Oak-| 
" Jand County -Prose¢utor George F. 
Taylor Monday before deciding the | 
next step in the case. 
State Police detectives and rack- 
et squad investigators were equal- 
ly stunned by the -verdict. 
They had planned and executed 
(Continued on ‘Page 2, Col. 2) 
Nippy 22 Forecast   
for Area Tonight 
Sete: will. continue mostly tair 
through ‘Wednesday, the weather-|. 
man ‘said, Temperatures will re- 
main cold--with the low dipping| — 
for Sunday 
hay = a Ely Northwesterly winds at 12 rT) 
miles ah hour will diminish to- 
  thermometer’ tatiana 
phy omen pcegeer 
reading atl bg was uM . 
aa ckacinde tek hth 
4 RE SE! ALR. paralyzed. from .the waist 
_ down—p robab y perma- 
_{nentily. 
“That's Victor Hood,” the 19-| 
year-old Highland Township gas 
istation attendant told whbout 25 
officials and spectators in a make- 
Hospital. 
“It was a silly thing for him 
| to de — te shoot me,” said New- 
ton after his evidence was ex- 
amined by Rey. J. Carl, High- 
land Township justice | of ‘the 
peace, and Hood and two young 
companions had-been bound over 
for Circuit Court arraignment 
| Monday on charges of armed 
robbery. 
“T told him 1 wouldn’t tell on 
him — I wouldn't say a thing to   [the police,’ Newton told the court. 
”* * * 
“He told me to turn around, so 
I did, and that’s when he shot me. 
1 felt“ my feet give. ‘way and“f 
fell down, but. I didn't realize I 
was paralyzed until later at the! 
hospital.”’ 
A nurse wheeled Newton's bed 
into a third floor conferefice 
room at the hospital, where: the 
hearing was held for Hood, 26, 
za, 16, of Lake Orion; and Car- 
roll L, Lay, 17, alse of Lake 
Orion. 
The youths are charged with 
involvement in the robbery, -but 
not the shooting. 
NOPES TO WALK 
Newton; who has been in. the 
‘hospital since the shooting Nov. 30, 
Picea on Page 2 Col. bod =   shift, courtroom at Pontiac General 
of Pontiac; Theodore A. Mendo- .| 
-ldrafting - of specific — negotiating, 
iproposals to be laid ‘before So TAKEN TO HOWELL 
The bodies were taken to Com- 
munity Hospital im Howell where 
medical sexaminers helped estab- 
lish identification, Ike Pressures De Gaulle 
Toward Military Integration - PARIS \P—President Eisenhower today urged French. The train was delayed 
‘President Charles de Gaulle to give ground in his opposi- by damage to the engine. 
tion to integrating France’s military forces with those . ; 
of its western Allies. , Hide John L's Bow 
This was confirmed by” authoritative sources after) WASHINGTON (UPI)—The re- 
Eisenhower and De Gaulle had met for 55 minutes after | | tinement this week of John L. 
the opening session of a three-day Western summit Lewis. independent’ president 0! The. sheriff sent a car te Fen. 
ton to bring friends to identify 
the victims, 
All were killed instantly “except 
Mrs. Ball ard whe died at the hos-   two hours 
the United Mine Workers, rated 
‘meeting six paragraphs today on page 
Eisenhower was reported to have supported Secretary | sews Of the offietal AFICIO of State Christian A. Herter. Herter earlier, this week ——————~ ; 
told the 15-nation. NATO 
alliance ministerial meeting 
that an integrated Euro= 
pean defense system is the 
basis on which the United © 
‘States keeps on the"vonté ; 
nent. 
De Gaulle’s reaction not 
outlined. Presidential press Secre- 
tary James C. Hagerty, however, 
described the De Gaulle-Eisenhow- 
er talks as ‘very frank and™ 
friendly.” He said they might get 
jtokether again this. weekend, 
Earlier, De Gaulle, -Kisenhow- — 
“er, British Prime Minister Har- 
old Macmillan, and West Ger- 
‘man Chancellor Konrad Aden- 
| aver” opened their summit 
meeting. in general agreement 
that an East-West summit ses- 
, on should be held, 
. ~ thelr talks winged over hopes — 
for unifying Germany and the ques- 
tion of divided Berlin, as. weil. ag 
East-West a. on nuclear 
disarmament. 
# * * * 
The four leaders took up the - ‘ei 
  Was 
Armin. a ; ' res viet. Premier Nikita Khrushchev 
at an East-West summit ~~ 
        4 next year. . SEEK TIGHTER UNITY — Big Four Western leaders meet in 
"Paris in an attempt to resolve differences in preparation for the .. 
coming summit conference with Russia. It is reported that Presi- 
derit Etseahower, “ lay aun the law to te pen President De A working group of diplonate 
from the four. nations is expect- 
(Continued on, oa 2, Col. 8) 
Lao * ee P ' . rt i ie ' 4 % Se te 
‘. = 1 * f ' \ 
igs ie A pita i ‘ 4 ia ona ; o \ cording Throughout the trial, the gov- 
ernment. conceded that it did not | 
know the secret purpose of the 
meeting. However, Arthur L. 
~ Reuter, onetime acting commis. | 
_sioner of investigation, said in 
a report for former Gov. Averell 
Harriman that the conclave was 
believed to have been called to 
split up territories, divide pro- 
ceeds and diseuss extension of 
racketeering in labor unions. 
, * * * 
From all over the country 
even Cuba and Italy, the gang- 
sters had converged on the man- 
sion of Barbara, a 53-year-old 
beer and = soft. drink distributor 
who died of a heart 
June. The meeting never got un- 
dér way. State police began re- 
the license numbers of 
(c ontinued on n Page 2 2, Col. 6) 2 
and 
  
  * 
Gaulle and tell him the Western front must not suffer in the drive © 
for Frerich national prestige. From left around the’ table are West 
German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, . 
Minister Harold Macmillan and De Gaulip. 
es genie Christmas Shopping Woe 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
“In these last shopping articles we'll piék up the odds 
and ends of suggestions, aS you shoppers do just before 
‘Christmas. 
There's a portable shuffleboard game that the whole 
family would enjoy. No need to. paint the floor of your 
recreation roam if you don’ tt oT 
want to. There’s. also al in fashion, for we have seen 
space bug game that should | many of them, Some are beau- 
amuse all ages. tiful pieces of glass, 
For the bowlers we have an-) In the same store we noticed a 
attack last other suggestion, We saw several great_ variety of glass salt and 
kinds of bowling pin ashtrays. One .| pepper “saakers with stainless steel 
* ‘tops. ™~ iholds a ball point pen, too. Ne, 
“ | f+ someone “on your : list likes Vinegar cruets must be back piace mats rather. than table 
~ cloths, look forthe impdrted, hand- 
made ge s. Really, evra not 
expensiv¥ ~ 
A ‘gift with a future would be 
| a terrarium. One store has plas- 
| lie and glass ones all ready to 
| pint. Children love them, 
Another ‘gift ‘that promises hours 
of interest is the visible man kit. 
With it you assemble a htiman tig- 
ure. Excellent for teaching anat- 
omy. 
Although the 
over, 
ginning. Any ardent skier would 
like red-and white striped thermal 
junderwear, wouldn't he? Fs fs ‘ 
; | 
hunting season is 
For other sports minded indi- 
viduals there is a silent minnow 
pail) made of plistic. Or how 
about plastie_golf-seerers?- 
* Toby-jugs have been. popular 
for year’s. We saw somite fat little 
“}monks which remindéd - us of the 
conventional Toby mugs.” You can 
get mugs, creamers and augars / 
aiid ‘cookie jars to match: 
There’s nothing really 
about a cannistér set. But one” we 
__|saw had the ordinary-size holders, 
‘Tstarting <with salt ~~ Pooper 
shakers. ~ Ve 
At the opposite end. was ua enor- 
mous container) labeled “This and 
That.” ae Teibobee ’ ; 
Let your imagination take 
  
  ess British Prime inna ae 
i" the J. 8, * 6 ‘ ma . 
* ba “€ 
i : 
* ee ia 
: : it * * ia ~ 
the ski season is just be- . } session convenes 
#4 
BE 
     
              
     
   
     
        
    
      
     
      
        
       
  
ee ii 
  
  
            
                
      
       
    
    
ry . will Be Hit 
by New Tax g 
‘te. berin Jan. 1.- 
"But most taxpayers will “@ontrib- 
ufe one way or “another to the he 
suiltion dollars they wil} ‘produce ir 
© year. 
Indirec tly; everybody will pay. 
Corporations almest certainly _ 
will pass on to consumers the 
~enemill increase-in thé corpera- 
” ion franchise fee, not a part of § 
the nuisance tax. package << bills, you'll escape all of 
>» Michigan's new Saiegnce:taxes, set     
in 1'$9,000 Ci il 
(Continued From Page One) 
P mame of a Cifterd Kive, 
“LANSING. “It you. neither) Mamstleld Ave. 
Her bert cS 
Wilbur Poliet. Set. 
and Patrolman Carer’ 
spotted. a man croiiched in” the: 
base merit : 
It was Thouitl 
He struggied with the fe of- 
* fieers, screaming, “Shoot met F 
want to die." ; 
~ Fe woes finals siibdued and tak- 
(en to the slatien 
He admitted that. ke 
Fehased the car in Detroit Thurs- 
day “under a name he- made” up.|   
= The nickle-a-pack state tax on 
@igarettes will go Up.te six rents, 
taising the combined state- federal) 
levy to 14 cents. 
Cigar smokers will pay 20 per 
eet on the wholesale price 
two cents on a [0-cent cigar. Taxes: 
an all other tobacco products. such’ 
as snuff and chewing tobacco will) 
# up the same amount. 
«The current one-cent per bottle 
tax on- beer will be doubled. The: 
~~ 8ivern owner and retail distributor 
  
  
oe 
      
    
   
     
    
  nee ‘director of the University of Mich- 
- “Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, 
- said a vast, almost unlimited field 
= “After 10 years of operation, will decide whether to up the price) Fla, Police believe he may have’ 
a nickle or absorb the Planned t6 seal the money in the. - @ penny, 
ipcrease himself. 
~ The state’s 4 per cent excise. 
tax on liquor also will be dou- 
Bled, jumping from 26 to 40 cents 
ona fifth of whisky. 
* “If your ‘monthly telephone bill is; 
.$5, you can figure on paying 15/ 
cents more ‘under tw three per) 
cent use tax. 
* | 
ia 
i 
@ 
* * 
~ What's the yearly cost? A fam-' 
ity consuming 10 packages of cig-; 
arettes and six bottles of beer a 
week, six fifths of whisky a year 
afid having a telephone might fig- 
ure on about $10.   
Says Peaceful 
Uses of A-Energy 
Have Only Begun 
“ANN ARBOR W—Research in 
the peaceful uses of atomic en- 
érgy has only begun to scratch 
» surface, says the man who 
stepped down last week as first 
igan’s Afoms for Peace program. 
who 
headed the Memorial Phoenix 
Project during its first decade, 
of peaceful ‘atomic research still 
lfes ahead. 
eur research facilities are near- 
ty complete, our staff is trained, 
and invaluable experience has 
been gained in the selection and- ‘you ‘Kriow it. 
itiae to Florida three. 
the order as a igke. The shotgun man, a former Pontiac 
i has- been living in Fierida - with 
‘his *wife and family.. He flew into. 
the Pontiac area on - Wednesday. 
Police found a. suitcase: in the! 
‘basement of the apartment buiid- 
ing. They theorized that - Thouin 
was about to flee for Florida when 
apprehended. » G noley 
had pur. - 
“Fhe short’ and stocky holdup — 
resident...              ; ~ 
~~ 
  _Also found in the basement were! * 
some large manila envelopes ad-| 
dressed to his wife in Homestead, | 
envelopes and mail the m to his | 
‘home in Fila. 
it “{ was unemployed, was 
near Christmas and I didn't have | 
| any money,"’-Fhouin was quoted | 
— ‘Thief Is Captured” Bone. Dry Treasury. | by. Cooley as saying. 
~ Although he told Det 
‘Mitchell he didn't- mean to shoot | 
'the store manager (‘I aimed at! 
‘the ground’), Thouin. refused to! 
admit the holdup-shootin, ny 
* * * 
“ve been in prison 28 years; 
and [ -know what the score is,’ 
Thouin said) “I’m a ‘gonner and 
Thouin said he mov ed from Pon-| 
years” ago. 
Police here say he has a long po- 
lice record. 
Police found Thouin's car in the 
Fisher Body plant parking lot. A 
money bag containing $1,600 ih 
change was in the front, and a 
sawed-off shotgun partially hid- 
den under the back seat were in 
the vehicle. 
Kramp told fiofice.he thought 
Thouin looked familiar and_ took 
blast also drilled a hole in 4 money 
bag, causing change to be strewn 
about the lot. 
Police said all but $600 of the 
loot has. been rec vovered. 
Goodfellows Trials 
Stymied by-Verdict ©         operation of research projects,” | 
he said, 
a And as operations expand, it 
i§ inevitable that many more bene- 
ficial uses of atomic energy will 
be found,” Sawyer added__ 
"Succeeding Sawyer as director 
of the: Phoenix Project was Prof. 
Henry J. Gomberg, assistant di- 
rector for the past eight years. 
Phoenix, the university’s memorial 
to its dead of World War H, has 
been, financed by eight million dol- 
-Jars in private gifts. 
Sawyer will continue to serve 
a$ head of the university's’ school’ 
al graduate studies. A physicist, 
re —-was—technical—direeter—of—the+- 
Bikini atom bomb tests, 
  
Rain Eases Up 
in East; Most 
Other Areas Dry | 
By The Associated Press 
Rains tapered off in the Atlantic: 
st states today after heavy) 
rains drenched wide areas in the’ 
éastern quarter of the country. 
*x* * 
“Dry weathef was the rule in) 
nearly all othér sections, Snow 
flurries fell in the northern Great 
Lakes ‘region and the northern, 
Rockies, Tt 
* * * 
"it was cold in northern -sections: 
of the Midwest, and temperatures’ 
dropped to near seasonal levels: 
in most other areas after a spell 
of mild weather. 
The Weather 
* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
=PONTIAC AND VICINITY 
@eudy and a little colder today, high: 
‘ah, -.Mostly fair and cold tonight and) 
temortreow. Lew tonight %. High tet 
poi! 34. Northwesterly winds 12 - 
‘today, diminishing tenight and" 
eomine light and: variable tormorrow. | 
is Today “in in Pontiac 
waret temperature preceding 8 a.m 
Fat B am.: Wind Velocity 8 mp. 
Direction, Northwest. 
#Sun sets Saturday at 502 p.m. 
“Downtown Temperatures 
24 Il am. 
23 12m 
22 1 pam. 
22 
26 
  
Friday in. Pontiac 
fas. recorded downtown) " 
ae : ia 
prature 
One Kens Age | in Pontiae : (temmperavure 38 
. 2 
cars 
@ in, 1884 
ture Chart s | . 
  ~ 
> ey _geevesenetsasce: 
wm 
  5 
WD 
=e 
     -   
  
  
    _eeeseadinasceae ae 
  21 20 
4 
ui 
i Corp. News carries this. defini- 
| of 4 hachelors: “A mat 
me 68 
42 
35 23 
43 {Continued From Page One! 
| the investigation 
which led to the arrest of five 
tewnship policemen, three fire- 
men, a constable and three cit- 
izens, 
| 
Only $6 of the marked money was 
returned in collections 
As Cash announced the verdict 
a -tittle applause came from 
iatewood's relatives and ‘friends. 
in the township recreation cen- 
ter’s gymnasium, 
  But most of the overflow crowd | 
lof 600 remained silent 
“NOT BEYOND DOUBT’ 
| “T didn’t feel the state proved | 
| their case beyond a reasongble | 
| doubt.” Cash said: 
| Lt. Howard Whale vo hac the 
detectives bureau at the he 7 ord 
iState Police post. felt ‘differently 
“T feet we had a well pre 
| pared case. If we had it to de 
all over again, we could do “no 
| better,"” he said today. 
Whaley said he was ‘very un- 
,happy about the verdict.’ He said? . 
“One of our men gave Gatewood 
a marked $5 bill, Another was 
witness to: this _faet We chee Ked 
‘the collection ‘ money he turned i 
“The bill. was not there He 
couldn't have given it in change 
since there were no bills of higher 
denominations in his’ collections.” 
* * * 
Gatewood 
bill at alk 
Cash said a marked dollar bill 
which State Police said they gave _ Partly 1 
| Constable | Willie Brown turned | 
up in Gatewood's receipts. 
“That really was the clue which 
ifnade it impossible for me to find 
him guilty without reasonable 
doubt,”’ said Cash 
However, he said that he, didn't 
Teel Gatewoods’ acquittal would be 
a precedent for the other cases. 
  
= Get Land Near Big Mac to Build State Park. 
LANSING, The State High- ‘way Department reported 73 acres 
\of_excess property néar the. Mack.| jinac Bridge. will be,turned over ito the State Conservation Depart- 
iment within a few days for devel- 
opment as a state park. 
The land is located along the 
straits shoreline just north and 
east of the: Mackinac Bridge Au-) 
thority. office- in St. Ignace, Sale ito the Conservation Departmen 
for $34,000 was approved last 
by the State orn Board.) 
f, }   
‘Old Financial News 
WASHINGTON - (UPD. — The 
staid Federal Deposit Insutarice |   wis bed n lucky in ove.” 
ee ef ees eae i A 
s . 
phy . Driving -by the Family 
. |thé store, Sophia Bankowski, 
fast Monday | 
| One of the latter pleaded guilty. | 
‘All were charged with Jarceny by 
conversion 
* * * 
Police said they gave. $57 in) 
marked bills to the ‘‘newsboys.'’) 
| terday, 
said on the stand he| 
‘didn't remember being: given a $5). 
  Quiz HOLDUP su SPECT — 
Det. Thomas Mitchell (left) questions 50-yéar-old 
Eugene Thouin in the shooting ayid $9,000 reb- 
bery at a Pontiac A & ¥ supermarket manager. 
Teaop ~ Pontiac Police   
‘ Fontiae Press Photo 
Thouin, who told police he now lives in Florida, 
was arrested less than an hour after the daylight 
robbery. Most of ‘the lost has been + retewared 
Fd “LANSING Uh — Legisintors quit the state Capitol so fast last: night;) 
you'd have thought the- building business 
i was on fire. . a 
“There was ‘none Of the ‘singing, ™ a 
dancing in the aisles or nee a 
toast in committee or _ Cloak 
_ ‘The lawmakers’ just wanted tol 
_|get-out of there and get home. - 
A: few living within easy driv. 
session etficlalty. at 11:20. a.m. 
today, 
Most of the rest didn’t w a 
“See Lansing again until the shirt 
of. the 1960 session on Jan. 13. 
40 MINUTES FOR OK 
‘The action moved fast in the 
agreed which way to jump. . 
’ Voting on-the Senate- -approved 
| package of bills started just be- 
i ‘fore 4 p.m. and the last measure 
of the tax peckage was approved 
within 40 mingfés. - ‘House once the Democratic caucus| ~   
    
-Denyés has served as a member 
of the Birmingham Plan Commis- 
sion, the Building Code Revision 
ee 
ee. 2. 2 oe 
“Denyes of 170 Baldwin Ave., was 
elected mayor of the city in Aprik 
1959. - . oy 
meine 
MRS. WILLIAM F. HENKEL 
day at the Manley Bailey 
gana) Henkel, 72, of 1080:W. Maple 
    
Through Alert Clerk Awaits Tax Flow © 
- Alertness on the part of a Hazel | 
Park police clerk was responsible 
-yesterday for. the fast apprehen- | (Continued From Page One)” 
million-dollar veterans trust fund 
sion ofa 1T-yed¥-old boy who had Pregram, worth about 40 million 
robbed a store less than an hour 
earlier. 
Party - 
Store at 21886 John R, dollars on-the current bond mar- 
ket 
The fund, used to aid needy vet-! iper cent pse-(sales) tax last Au- 
jgust, ‘but the State Supreme Court 
& 
| ‘threw it out as unconstitutional 
eight weeks later. 
‘BOTH UNHAPPY 
Both Republicans and Democrats. 
clerk erans, will be testored piecemeal Were Unhappy with the revenue 
Edith -Hamilfon saw a boy run-|by 1971 and the $1,200,000 which it Program that came out of this 
ning from the store and get into) 
a car. She tock down the license’ 
number, . ° 
Forty - five. -- minutes later, 
David. G. Forbes, an escapee 
from the Oakland County Ju- | 
venile Home, was-in the Hazel | 
Park jail, police said. 
Police said Forbes, of 26 W., 
Haves, Hazel Park, was arrested 
jat the home of his sister, 1026 E. 
Evelyn Rd., Hazet Park. Police 
said Hayes had used his sister's, 
car to stage the robbery. 
Hayes threatened the owner ot 
52, iraise yields annually will be appropriat-, 
ed from the general fund in the 
'meantime. 
State Treasurer Sanford Brown 
isaid securities in the fund prob- 
iably will be sold within a month. 
Organized veterans fought the 
‘proposal tooth and nail but the 
governor and leaders in both par- 
‘ties considered liquidation neges- 
‘sary to meet the state’s most 
pressing obligations. The general 
fund ‘treasury.-currently is about 
‘95 million dollars in ‘the red. 
OTHER BILLS       _week’s wrangling. 
trust fund, it was the same ‘one 
house Democrats turned down a. 
‘week ago. 
But, with a choice of taking it} 
or nothing, both: sides rounded up 
substantial support. 
Because it came from major- 
ity Senate Republicans, Demo- 
crats slapped a GOP label on it. 
Gov. Williams called it “‘another 
series_of patches on a Rube Gold- 
berg tax structure,"’ but went be- | 
fore Democratic caucuses in both 
‘the House and Senate to swing 
Other bills passed yesterday will vital votes in its favor. 
34 million doHars a year! The logjam in the House broke: 
with @ blackjack wrapped -in a/starting Jan. 1, from new or in- after Democrats huddled for near- 
‘handkerchief and fled 
the with . $21 
‘taken from cash 
police said, 
  
Newborn Sends 
Up Ist Howl as 
Solon Votes No 
ANN ARBOR (P—“f think I 
' was voting ‘ne’ when the baby 
was being born,” said Rep. 
George W. Sallade (R-Ann Ar- 
_ bor). 
Sallade, the only “Reptiblican | 
who voted against a package of | 
nuisance taxes in the House ves- 
' 
versity of Michigan Medical Cen- 
' ter afterward to be with his ex- 
; pectant Wife, — 
The baby, a six-pound girl 
| named ;Barbara Jean, was de- 
| livered by Caesarian section. 
~The Sallades have two other 
_ daughters and a son ranging in) 
ge from three tosgine. | 
8 register, beer and telegraph bills. 
hurried back to the Uni- * creased taxes on liquor, 
Another caucuses. tobacco, ly three hours in two closed-door 
The first bill in the six- 
‘will add one mill to the four -mill, bill package — a three per cent 
corporation franchise fee, 
increase of 13 millions. 
a ae 
All the taxes will expire June 
30, 1961. 
By then, Republicans hope vot- ‘nual 
"ers will approve a consfitutienal | 
amendment to raise the sales 
| tax ceiling from three, to four 
cents. A proposition to put it on 
the November 1960 ballot  car- 
ried the GOP-controlled Senate 
but died yesterday in the House, 
evenly split 55-55. 
If voters ballot'on the sales tax, 
Democrats plan a_ simultaneous 
vote on their solution to Michigan’s| 
_money 
col porate income tax. 
* * * 
It was -party disagreement over | 
the type.and amount of taxes need- 
‘ed that tied the Legislature - 
knots from Jan. 14 till yesterday. retro- use 
active to last July 1, for an an-|phone bills — got 52 tax on telegraph and_tele- 
Republican 
‘votes and 18 Democratic votes. 
'The 70-23 count was 14 more than 
the minimum needed for passage. 
; * * * 
From then on, every measure 
sailed through without trouble. 
The veterans trust fund’ meas- 
ure passed 65-27, attracting 47 Re- 
|publican and 18 Democratic votes. 
The ‘six bills were tied together. | 
‘Rejection of one -would have killed | 
‘them: all. 
  
es Sentence woes. — a_personal -and- * 
in, 
Republicans put through a four. 
  
Tiny White- Haired Lady 
Calms Huron St. Storm | 
By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG 
A 
“tate 
thss 
she little whitehaired ladv in her 
60s. is an unsung heroine 
it in 
eity today .. . it ,is doubtful 
acclaim. 
* would want the 
: x * 
At three dozen Pontiac, 
citizens deem her so, however... 
especially the blind woman. with 
‘the big dog. 1 
It is hard to say just how 
it happened as the crowd wait- | 
ed for the light to change on 
the southeast corner of Saginaw toast 
2. pm. yesterday, 
But all of a sudden the: light | 
had changed and the German shep- | 
herd dog wheeled right, breaking, 
irito a‘fast dog trot down the cen- 
ter line of Huron street. 
TRAFFIC CLOSES IN , 
The blind woman hung on tight,) 
was dragged, stumbled, almost; 
fell; pulled faster and faster. 
She was .halfway down the 
street. The crowd ‘stopped and 
.gaped, Traffic was starting to- 
ward her. 
*The white-haired lady broke 
fromthe crowd and darted after 
her. A man sped after, too. Both 
caught up to them at the same. - 
time. a 
x & * 
AS the cars were bearing down, 
the lady shouted at the woman, 
“Stay right there.” ™ man grabbed for the dog's 
“and at the same time 
ee lady shouted again, ies: 
“me, stop.” 
He quickly found, out’ why, ‘He 
had made the move:-The-big dog 
spun inio a -crouch ready to leap. 
Unknowing, the animal tugged 
‘on the leash and pitched ‘the blind 
wena: to the ground. ‘ “ dog menaced 
and Huron streets a. little after © 
| ers, what it thought 
was a threat to its mistress. 
, * * * 
Another passerby — who 
caught up unwittingly. tied | again! 
_for_the dog's harness, turning the 
situation into one of more grave’ 
danger. ™ 
* ‘* * 
The white-haired dady checked 
the arm of. the passerby. just in 
‘time, 
The confused. animal. lurched 
again and snapped. A cab driver 
flew from his parked taxi. 
All this in a few brief and 
terrifying moments . ,~. 
The- helpless . blind .woman 
aWaiting her fate in’ the’ onrush . 
of traffic, 
The confused animal protect- 
_dng its mistress from her help- 
The bewildered rescuers, 
Among them one white-haired 
do. * * * oe 
“Come this way, dear,”’ she 
beckoned with her voice. And the 
blind woman was. finally able to 
help herself. .The oldster coaxed 
her to the curb, 
NOT DOG’s F AULT & 
“Oh, there, there," she soothed 
her. “It wasn't her. (the dog) 
fault.” 
“No,” replied the - blind wom- 
an, “I probably’ pulled her too 
hard in the wrong direction with- 
out realizing it.” 
“Where. are you going?” asked 
the lady. : % 
* * 
“To Saginaw and Mt. Clemens,” 
the ‘blind woman answered, . 
“Come on, dear, we'll go to- 
gether,” the lady sald. . i 
And the Awo of them, with. the: 
        Searing with, ee bated, the 
a ere nened down tae street. dog, Jeft together, chatting as they had) 
| money 
oldster, calm, who knew what to! 
| Confederate veteran Walter: Wil-) 
land “he’s nét going to get any 
better,” a relative. said-Friday night. 
* * * “ 
  ously ‘since Dee. atl A in Fake Robbery Carry Must Serve: Up 
to 4 Years for Part i 
Theft From Bank Here 
Paul J- Carry, 21, of 1144 E. 
Howard St., today faced up-to 
four years in a federal reforma- 
‘tory for his part in the $2,500 
fake robbery of the downtown | 
‘Community. Bank. 
* o® 
Carry was given an indeter- 
_minate sentence to the  Chilli- 
‘cothe,- Ohio Correctional, Institute, 
front’ U.S. District Judge Ralph: 
M...Ereeman..in.. Detroit. Thursday, 
admitted taking* 
from® the bank Oct. 
with the help of Robert Cran- 
dall,-22, a teller at the bank.. 
Crandall, ‘who lives at 34 Mur- 
phy St., admitted handing the * 
Carry 
money to Carry, then telling 
bank . officials there had been 
a robbery, = * 
Crandall at first told Pontiac 
'Police and. FBI agents the, money 
wags. taken from his cash drawer 
“<tby-an unidentified customer. when 
ihe left the cage to check an 
-account. © 
He broke> down after hour's. of 
‘questioning and admitted the ‘ “cus. | i 
tomer”. was Carry. 
and assisting in the misapplication 
éf bank funds. Crandall has not yet 
been sentenced. He is charged with 
mis-appropriation of bank funds. 
The fake robbery was staged 
only a few minutes before the 
bank was due to close. The ‘only 
other person on the -bank’ s main | 
sig tiondisc ren 
Civil War Vet Still 
jin Critical Cordition 
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Aged!   
  
liams remained -on the critical. list | 
Wgllidms, 117, last surviving vet- 
Tekan of the, Civil War, has-been 
under an~oxygen tent for almost 
two weeks suffering {fom > phew- 
monia, He ,ha® been fed intraveti- Except for the 
| 
| 
| 
ia 
the | 20 | 
Carry was chargéd with aiding, 
nstipeiaraintinin 
     __ Even the diehard orators settled 
‘for just afew remarks. 
x * * 
“An example of reason giving 
way to panic,’ said Rep. George 
W. Sallade of Ann ‘Arbor, rebel 
package, ‘‘It’s far easier to tax sin 
than earning power.” 
“New patches on old patches,” 
said disgruntled Detroit Demo- 
crat E. D, O’Briew of the bills. 
House members, then wrangled 
‘briefly before approving a 7 per 
cent pay hike*for their own em- 
|ployes. ; 
| KEEPS PROMISE... . 
There were some ” objections 
when. Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R- 
‘Port Huron) started to give a re- 
port on his mental health investi- 
‘gating committee. 
These died down when Phillips 
promised to—and did—keep the re- 
| port brief.     
| Republican who-voted against the wane Bea Hospital. Burial 
will take” place in Oakview ‘Ceme- 
tery. 
A member of the First Methodist 
Avondale High Boy 
Hurt Darting Into Car 
An Avotidale High School student 
escaped serious injury yesterday 
when he rah into the side of a 
‘passing car on Auburn road at 
Simpson street,' in Auburn Heights. 
* \e *. 
- Robert D. Gaber, 13, of 2599 
Auburn Rd., Aburn Heights, was   
pital for minor ‘injuries and re- 
leased. The driver of the car, Ray- 
‘mond C, Whitman, 44, of 3049 Ava- 
lon St., Avon Township, told Oak- 
land County sheriff's deputies he 
didn't see the boy in time ad 0.     7 
F ederal J ury 
(Continued From Page One} 
their expensive cars and a road- 
block was set up at the entrance 
to. the estate. 
FLED MEETING . 
Many delegates Strambled_ into: a 
the roadblock. Others fled on 
foot into the nearby woods. John 
iC. Montana, 66, a usually digni-| 
ified former Republican council- 
/man in Buffalo and onetime man) 
of the year there, was caught. 
when he hopelessly tangled him-! 
self in a barbed wire fence. 
Sn ar 2 
A few delegates got away,       but 
+the— others “were hetd-for-question-* ents ng. In the months following the 
raid, the delegates were 
frogated by state and _ federal 
agencies. A result was the feder- 
al chargé of conspiracy to give 
NM evasive and false answers. A fed- 
eral grand “jury indicted 27 of 
them last May as defendants and 
named 36 otHers as co-conspir- 
ators, 4 
* * *. 
The defendants were. - reduced 
    20 in Underworld iets 
their cars and sped straight into| 
-inter- | Convicts 
to 20 because four were fugitives, 
twe hand. their trials served be- 
‘cause of iliness, and one, Frank 
Cuechiara of Watertown, Mass., 
was- acquitted fer lack of evi-_ 
dence by Judge Kaufman during 
the trial which ‘started Oct. 26. 
* * * 
The conviction gives the govern- 
;Ment a new lever with which to 
ltry to pry from the defendants 
|the real purpose of the conven- 
tion. As thé defendants left the/, 
;courthouse, seven were served 
;with subpoenas to appear before 
‘the State Investigation Commis- 
‘sion Monday. Cooperation with 
the commission . could lessen a 
defendant's” sentence. 
a en se: 
None of the defendants are. con.’ 
sidered underworld kingpins. but 
‘they are beliéved to represent 
some of the top echeldn gang- 
sters. None of them took the| 
stand during the trial, which con- 
sisted mostly of the prosecution's 
presentation. Only Montana called 
character witnesses. Most of the 
defendants . have indicated they in Michigan in 198, the same year = 
Service will be held 1 p.m. Tues-| 
Funeral) 
Home for Mrs. William F... (Au- 
treated at Pontiac General Hos-|   
in ‘Detroit where meee will 
attempt to Died _ 2 
Lt 
«_*T- feel Roars good- generally," 
said Newton. “The doctors don’t: 
know if I'l walk. again, but they — 
know the bullet will probably stay 
“jin my back the rest of my life.” 
_The ballet lodged next fo New 
Sav for Piaidasl trembling, 
Newton appeared calm during the     
te 
  
‘45-minute examination. He hag full 
use of his shoulders and arms. 7 
TREMBLES FROM CHILLS 
When not gesticulating ating during the 
course of, his story, he kept his 
hands folded. pescatily on . his 
chest. . 
The trembling, he said after- 
wards, was not due to nervous- 
ness or-weariness, but rather to 
chills. ie 
“sof tit get them now and then,” 
he explained.. 
Newton's story was brought out 
by Assistant Prosecutor Edward H. 
Shigley. seny 
e 
Defense counsels iiationed 
the shooting victim only briefly. 
Later, the examination concluded 
in the Oakland County probate 
courtroom, with brief testimony 
by two other witnesses — Sheriff's 
Det. Leo Hazen and Deputy Ray- 
he|mond Bills. , 
~ Ike Urges De Gaulle   
to Integrate Forces 
(Continued From Page One) 
“ed te be set up to polish these 
proposals ‘and to iron out dif- 
ferences. 
In their meeting in De Gaulle’s 
office, \Ei r and the French 
another sore point in relations be 
tween the two countries. 
France is unhappy because the 
United States abstained recently 
in the United Nations on a resolu- 
tiow — opposed by Paris — urging 
the French and Algerian rebels to 
negotiate. 3 . 
kt & * 
France also feels the United 
States ‘should have giveh stronger 
support to De Gaulle’s: plan to 
tigive Algeria the right of self-de- termination after pef&ce is restored 
in that North African territory. 
Who Was Really Blind? _ 
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIi— 
State Welfare Director \Maty 
Gorman and. Highway Safety Di- 
“rector J. Grant Keys said they 
compared notes and found  sev-\ 
eral. persons licensed to drive in 
Ohio are receiving welfare aid a 
          prefer_ prison to. ‘talking. , as ‘being blind. 
  y, , nace 
’ 
z   
| 
| 
Monday, December 
12:00 Noon 
  HIGH SCHOO 
       
       
        
      
      Tuesday, December 
: 12:00 Noon 
NORTHERN 
Choir 
Melvin Lorimer 
% 
» 
    PONTIAC CENTRAL 
Senior Girls’ Ensemble 
Mrs. Rober! Voliman 
“HIGH SCHOOL ‘ president: also", took up Algeria,: — 
* 
  
14th ANNUAL 
| CH RISTMAS MUSIC -- PROGRAM -- 
Presented by 
- PONTIAC STATE BANK > 
You are cordially invited to step, into our lobby 
during the noon-hour and enjoy these programs. 
Pewee: 
21, 
JE 
L H 
22, 
WATERFORD 
HIGH SCHOOL. ———“Bays’-amd Girls Choir ——~-—~ 
“MRS. S.-M. DUDLEY At The Hammond Electric e Crews gi Gee Ae 
- Pontiae § * Main, ortice Lobby Saginaw at Lawrie St. 
oe F, D. I. c. Wednesday, December 23, 
Thursday, December 24, 
  11:00 A.M. 
FFERSON JR. 
IGH SCHOOL 
Mixed Choir 
Albert Shaw 
12:00 Noon 
  
Richard Meies 
& 
    
  
    4 
PN aunt ead il oe SP ale 93° ai 
A aid a ale 
      
Li 
i 
Se 
at 
pe 
ona    
       
     
         
                       
                     
   
  
scsaicoresniiensrat  
. Children’s Program | * 
  
  
“ i] 
“0 EITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, HOW STILL WE SEE 
THEE LIE” —. Boys and girls of the Children’s Choir of Grace 
Lutheran Church joyfully sing Christmas carols in preparation 
for annual Christmas — Hymns and carols include “Hark 
the Herald Angels Sing,’’ ‘‘Noe 
to Start With Worship 
Christmas services at St. Mary’s- 
in-the-Hills Church on Joslyn road 
will include a children’s program 
at 4 p.m. Sunday, 
Built around the theme, “Christ's 
Birthday,’’ the program will start | 
with a brief worship service in the | 
undercreft. Dr. Daniel McGeen, 
and Tom Culbert are in charge of! 
festiv ities. 
~ WESLEYAN 
“METHODIST. 67 N. LYNN ST =< 
Sunday School 10 a.m. 
Worship 11 on 
W.Y.P.8. 6:45   
Evening Service 1. 50. 1 pm. 
Wed. Praver and Bible 1:30 p.m 
REV. J. M. KAVANAUGH, Minister j)     
Evangel. Temple 1380 Mt. ‘Clemens 
Interdenominational 
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. 
Morning Worship. 11:00 AM. 
Evening Worship, 7:00 P.M. 
‘Wed. Evening Services, 7:45 P.M. 
GEOFPREY DAY. B.A. -B.Th.. _ Pastor   
  
|   
CHRISTIAN "PSYCHIC | 
SCIENCE CHURCH | 
  
  
  1, Noel,” 
gels From the Realms of Glory,” 
of Lyndon. Salathiel, 
‘and organist. | 
‘be held at 9:30 a. 
ithe sanctuary under. the super-;I remember especiallyon Christmas Eve when I was- 
4S-/standing in the old onan ‘in Bethlehem, close. to the 
“spot where Jesus was b [vision of Mrs 
'sisted by Florence Schlesser, Mrs 
\Charles Buck and Judy Whitmer. “Jey-to the World,” ‘‘An- 
“O Come Ail Ye Faithful, * and 
Choral Vesper Is Set 
for 5 P.M. Sunday at 
Presbyterian Church 
Swedish, Austrian, German, 
English, Polish and.other Christ- 
‘mas THE PONTIAC PRESS. oe 
  
  “Silent Night."’ Shown in the front row (left to right) are Vicki 
Pote of 26 Hazel St., Belinda Brown of 148 Mack St., 
Cury of 2208 Garwood St., Nancy Lindstrom of 181 Coland St 
Kathy Warren of 813 Glendale Ave. 
Henderson of 765 Oakleigh St., Paul 
of 1050 Doris Rd., Martha Froman of 169 Chippewa Rd., Gerry Mc- 
and 
In the second row are Susao 
and -Beth Kretschman. both 
Georg 
Carols of Many, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem’ 
Nations Planned Inspired by Trip. to Holy Lan 
Phillips Brooks wrote the ‘verses of “O Little Town of He studied for the ministry at Episcopal Theological at 10 a.m. Sunday at the 
Bethlehem” for 
‘Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia while he was rector 
there. the children of his Sunday Schoo! at 
In 1865 he spent a year in the Holy Land, and on the 
tarols will be sung at the day before Christmas went on horseback from Jerusa-, 
annual Choral Vesper at 5 p. m. Jem to Bethlehem and visited the fields where, tradition-. Sunday in the First Presbyterian) - 
Mrs. Michael Siano will ally, the shepherds watched their floc ks. Church. 
sing Schubert's *‘‘Ave Maria.” 
The. music is under the “direction 
choir director 
* 
The. church *. 
sc fool * 
service, wil#t 
Sunday in 
Philip Proud, 
Children in the younger age vi From 10 in the evening until “three the *next 
morning, he attended the Christmas service in the 
Church of*the Nativity. The sublime experience be- 
came the background three wears later for this carol. 
Mr. Brooks had written the children from Palestine, 
The whole church was 
nging. hour after hour: eth the SP xlendid hymns cf 
group will PBvide most of the praise to God.” 
program. 
will be teen-age young_people... Ushers and greeters | 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      A graduate. of Harvard’ University, he was born in 
  
  
          
  
      
   
     
      
  SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1959. 
  
  
  
    
  
  Ball of 264 Island Ct.. Madonna Rickiter of 1610 Lakeside ‘St and Pontiac Press Phote 
Bob Olsen of 914 Argyle St. Included in the last row are Wesson tomorrow. The school at 9 am. will hold the Christmas service , ; 
Schultz of 221 Chippewa Rd, Jim Stuckmeyer of 81 Menominee “at > p.m; thé 11 a.m. school will present the program at 7 p. m. 
Rd. Beth moter of 7] Franklin-Blvd., Carol ‘Fhomas of Hoe Wood Mes Gilbert Schreiner and Mrs. Claire Smith are directors under 1 
“or Sr Ellen baary of 2155 Avondale Ave. Pamela Frase of supervision of Mis. Ralptr Muller. John Quitmever is erganist; the wa 147 boa St and John Phommny of 4831 Irwindale Dro Children Rev. Donald R. Ortner, director of religious edveatiin; and -the re 
of the Sunday School will present ¢ ‘Children Tell of Chiustmas” Rey. Riehard C. Stuckmever, pastor, . + 
~ aemeheeetnemmeeenntamentiaee ed 
| A 
r 
Yule’s Significance | | 
Will Be Explained a p d ane METHODIST CHURCH | The Suznificance of Christmas’ 501 MAT. CLEMENS. STREET 
imal be the-theme of the Rev. Lyal H. Howison, Pastor 
Theodore BR. Allenbaeh'’s sermon 
» Qaukland 
Seminary at Alexandria, Va. and was ordained in 1860. AS an United Presbyterian 1 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. : . PHP CA 
Although called the “prince among preachers” of His) The adult choir will sing four | Annual Christmas Program 
day. he is most remembered because of his song, “O Christmas anthems 10:30 A.M 
Little Town of Bethlehem.” | At 7 poamthe Sunday School A Musical Pantomime . ' 
; : , ‘ t will present the program, “Christ Ati] . rey Aroanic € Syndar & YOwy @1) nh ¢ i Lewis Redner, organist and Sunday Schogl superin- yas wpathways.". Included wit | - festival of, ‘Carols’ 7:00 P.M. 
tendent at Holy Trinity Church, wrote the-music for. be recitations, special music by A prepentation ot ore familiar’ : 
the beloved carol He had been requested by Phillips te Jumior choir and @ play, | Uertivss Caras in Bie ang Sone L 
Breoks tO compose-a melody and had promised the Former-—vouth director Mrs Pt turing the Adult Chorus | _ . ; . ‘ . es . Gloria Luck will ‘tell the flanned ¥ "“oOy} iP Wy | QV p tor eert: ae tl 4 ve ' . children he would have it for a certain Sunday. — laraph story, “The Manger Seeret Prayer Meeting 
At bedtime the following Saturday, the tune was [#! 7 Pm. Thursday © trol singing Wed, 7:30 P.M. 
. . . : ayd special Christmas music will - : . 
still unwritten. During the night he was awakened by ne Pn “ ;     
  an “angel strain” ringing in his ears. — ; a 
He wrote down the lody and finished ¢ e harmony FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1 
the next morning. According to records, Re nes lways| 131 M'E..CLEMENS ST—YMCA. BLDG. ; 
insisted it was a gift from heaven. Sunday School $45 AM Morning Worstie 11 AM 
Published in The-Church Post in 1874, the song was, MERRY CHRIST MAS boon a buun it e 
|practical a forgotten until printed in the nveanal of the | Robe:t_Garrer, Pastor 
  
    
  
    
  
       
      
      
        
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
   
            _ $6 Whittemore Street Dr. William H. Marbach “an Boston in 1835. He attended Harvard at the time Lowell, Episcopal Church in 1892. Since then it has been popu- | 
Sunday Service 7:30 PM: * [ipreach on “Peace and Good will? Holmes, Agassiz and Longfellow were teaching there. lar | in both the United States and England, _ 
“H. J. Drake, Speaker jat 11 a. m. The choir will sing ° . 0 ean? Silver Tea Wed. 7:30 P.M “Come, Fhou Long Expect . Cone, Ba i" : . — . - |Jesus, ” “Comfort Ye, My People” . , ) _ 
———=— Sand "The Glory o€ the Lord." Sack, DONG Unending’ roups 10 oin Annual White YU ef] Q lory Sandan : ou 
National Lutheran |!" * prset'a 0. to Be Presented. : Gilt Offering for + Mr Diane Seama Dad whom on Council Churches ! Junior _and senior. high young at Baptist Ch urch,; Overseas Reliet - —— : ‘people will carol at homes of the: - in U e “agedn to e resen e | ‘ sick or elderly at 6:30 Sunday) The cantata, “A. Song Unend- nnual White Gilt pend rs A Sapte tL a 
' evening. They will return to thejing,”’ will be presented by the! cul ‘be received at the i ~ morn : ~ ) ASCENSION church for refreshments as guests, senior choir of the Memorial Bap-| They'll Blend Voices ; ing se wee Sunday at the United Alliance Church Choir CRESCENT H | LLS BAP (IST. 
WATERFORD. of Dr. and Mrs. Marbach. itist Church, 599. Michigan Ave., at Sund t'7:30 P.M. Pres! yyterian Church in Auburn Will Feat Soloist F Hato ‘ood 
Meeting at Leggett School cmanmnshiumninass inaumteuieasc -'7 p. m. Sunday. Directing will be: un ay a Heights. The offering is given for I ea ure Orolsts Worship 10 A. M ; { Sundav Seho 
welt Featans Lone B4. William Meyers. in Aldersgate Church (overseas relief Sunday at 7 P.M. “eee H A.M. Sunday School Wm. LaFountain, Pasicz 4 taps Solo parts will be taken by poate Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services seRVICES oS AM. tram. | Your Invitation ‘Nancy McKown, Diana Meyers, me nder the dires eh cot Mrs . a | 
3 DAM, M. | : Joyce Harroun, Edward Justin’ Members of Fellowship’ groups alter D . che tte the Chanesi Chor The Altiance Church choir will 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM. | to and Douglas Brown. The narrator and Methodist Men. assisted by “HI sing “Lilt Up Your Byes.” present the Christmas story in th _? AUL MI ED HODIST . - . will be Jim Hutchinson. the- junior and senior choirs, will The three youth groups will join cantata 7 ‘Love Transcending & Syunre Lane R Bee moy: 
ST, otin's > ; Accompanists will be Mrs. Lon | aortas w or istmas pes geant “Joy " as ue ; homes in ay ee i" 7 pom. Sunday ch School 10'A. M. Morning Worship 11:18 A! M ® 
PONTIA . | Brown: at the organ and Pat to the \vor at #:30 p.m. Sun- us Pest ROMES We 4 a x~ *& * ‘outh Fellowship 6 P. . a 
87 Hilt St, at Cherry st. _|- Brown at the piane— jday in“the Aldersgate Methodist Heights area Sunday afterndon. > Directed by the Rees BW Tah Zouin Femowsnip 6 PM . aaa ‘ ° i |. Children will resent the Christ. (Church, A candlelight procession: ib with pher, assistant pastorg the cantu . eee SU TUNG, Betis er 
nen Servic ee AM | HOLINESS | ota ere for the ct Inchided in the cast are Charles The “ ae “ cn ey win , the J i feature oes - Ruth tae Supervised Nursery—All Services—Ampie Parking 
: ‘ : avi. ‘church. and Sua é 5 -ongregatio i i ne le sSOpr oe Hen unningnam 
CHURCH 9:45 a. mi, Sandan water the ead pranticy nn Sei ees! Chancel, Junior High and Junior’ alto and J. H. Hazlett, tenor, WC : Marsee. < ire singing traditic > tt ‘rator SHEPHERD of the LAKES B Id ; ' F . ‘ership of Bette Causbie and Miss | Richardson William Prassen noirs in Singing tracitions’ carols . Bower on be narrator. CHURCH OF SUA FELLOW SHI Pp 
alawin at. ralrmount \Harroun. . -antle _j Phe nursery will be -open at tis * * * L HALL, 82 NS STREET 
WALLED LAKE , < a ik a = ane 5 ames Eugene Downs service. Throughout the presentation, mu- Ev ening SE TV PM 
Meeting at Walled Lake Elem, School REV MELVIN StRarcHT | Fi t- 7S 1 nar es uttram. Mrs. Rav Isanhart and re \sieal interludes wil be played by Services 2 30 { C Dinne 60 PX 
W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. . i 1 Also incinded are Roger Street, Walter Peel are in charge of ar-‘Ethelyn Ashley, organist. and 
M. Frederick Fouiz, Pasfor : TS ocia James Street, Jerry Kelley, (ranging Christmas gree ons. and Mrs: Helene Van Husen, pianist 
CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM Live Nativity § B Brethren Church can, John Pest oo vavton ‘Street HBowses.in the sanetuat ae tn ‘ dew * ch fam i ik ‘ = : a y ocene Begins | : cap, ¢ mee, J Stree can ata includes such familin 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. TID 316 Baldwin, FE 2-0384 ly : “al Three K ” : : ec. 18 8:00 to 10 P. M- fh | and William Lighicap. Additional Church News nlutnhe rs ag “We Three Kings, 
ore |p BERT & THRICE THRICE § St. fve, Service .... 7:30PM. 1 airs. Gia il be —O\ Holy Night,” “Away in a — Columbia Avenue |y* i AI aphfrey Buttram will be, way 
AMINE ot LAKES — tis Singers Morning | sunday ‘Moming 22 TOOG'A. M, soloist with Mrs, Dorothy Nor’ berg, | _ _ Page 2¢ 26 ‘Manger’ and “Silent Night ‘ 
T WP. an vening Service. Worship ....¢. 4 100° A.M. piano accompanist. The | settings |= - 
Meeting. at B nt School a CHRISTMAS PLAY are crayon drawings by Clyde n 
Fenacrmrmaseay Vik | The SALVATION ARMY & | Hl RCH 6537 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sunda School 10 ALM, [I Sendey oo se 730M, | a | e | Ivan C. Ross, Pastor Y ogi... ciel | Tues. Young People. 7:30 P.M. At the 11:15 a.m!’ Sunday school | Dt . o, : 
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ..9:15 . A M. | Thursday Prayers... 7:30P.M. hour, the oid a program. Ww m 29 W. Lawrence Street : Be 64. We ez! Columbia Ave. \ 7 
: “Hbe presented, with each depari-) ; Oe _* 9966 > - ee Gee: 
CHURCH SERVICE: 10: 30 AML Worship. our *s ne AM. AL - REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor iment hel the x ‘hool partic ipating! Sunday Schl. 9:45 am. Young People’ s. cine 6 _P- m. Sunieicry tae is ree tien 940 A. M. + ines g ee etesesceecsedeseseoeent . M. SYLVAN LAKE Youth Hour. rn PM. ir Morning Worship 1] a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Sound Film . - 'P : eran p He 
‘sbseinig “ak Ga Wake’ tahe Ata vale “4 : OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. papain Program, a bide cebe OP, Med isediceet x t Rev.-]. .W. Deeg, Pastor--Montcalm and Glenwood’ wineaday tayer ‘Meeting svcbesteaincdd gt ie ey ae ny Gb tay take Be. Fi 5 J hae Be thin i Lame Blines, of Beare” CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Loe Pagtor Clark McPhail vening 3 orning Worship 10:00 a.m. =~ “The Prince of Peace Rev. M,-P. Boyd Ir., Pastor eu 
SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45AM. 1 Pp eo eg ee _ Sunday Sthool 11:15 a-tn, 7 Good Music —.Singing ++ Trué to the. Word Preaching icy Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention” ipdalantby reaching ....7 P.M. Christmas Eve. Ser 1:00 . ora | Gia SERVICE... oeeaere TAM, YE five s Eve Service 11:00 p.m a Gad Meets With Us. — You Too, Are Invited |}- . [— 9.000.000 Members — 
o : : _ % ‘ ee i en pom % ‘ ' . ® ae . : i Res . ot ‘ ‘ ; * ‘ ; ees ; ~y i . e 
os ae ‘ if ae ae . ms ‘ i 
at bia plies Be Nags ~ x - Fy 5 ty 3 i i i: x | iG ae o = 
ee as, wind ee Ae . { a i ~ % ee one ee eee eve + E } } 
a as ees ee ee Se * ve es t 4) : * * * 55 4 z a hes =f. ig rs i. i, <         Gace BAD He 
“ome PONTIAC PRESS. : _SATURDAY, DECE eMBER, 19, 1959   
the American 
    
    he tims said they had... re- 
ceived: 1,248,000° tons of beets. The; 
” Berthart - Darling, Chapter 690 essed this winter a) sthe Michigan 
ser beans dong meth [ead he a plants in~Saginaw, 
taken. because the clause proved a| 28d the Monitor plant at Bay-City. 
source _of   
. 3 and : 
eae Sete Close S00 Locks” “The. 40 & 8 group was expelled 
sy Middle of Next Week   
       
   
                  
      
  
           
   SAULT STE, MARIE  — Ship- jping through the Soo locks will 
come to a halt for the winter next 
Wednesday and ‘possibly Tuesday 
if all shipping has cleared. . ~~ 
: The Army Corp of Engineers 
said the MacArthur lock, only lock 
closed. 
- The catbers said any--down- 
bound ship leaving a Lake Superior 
port by midnight Sunday and any 
upbound vessel passing Detour by 
midnight Tuesday would be per- 
mitted through the lock. 
| Mild weather so far has enabled 
Great Lakes shipping to operate 
Hour we fae beyond last year’s clos- 
    
  still igae to shipping, will be|™ 
  a BY EARL WILSON ‘, 
“NEW chan hulen ben. a willowy blonde who resembles 
Jayne Mansfield- here ‘and there, is always urging New York 
cab drivers.to watch her on the television show, “Anything 
Goes.” 
They ask. her a lot of silly questions about 
it, such as “What time is it-on?”—and she 
“tells them it’s on around the witching hour. 
“But I watch Jack Peer," they have a way 
of saying. 
: “Who is Jack Paar?” she waa a way of re- 
plying. F 
a It’s ‘probably as good a way as any to 
. face a currently hopeless situation. The 
brass has. warned performers on “Any- 
am. aoa Goes” not te mention Jack Paar on™ 
| WILSON” the: show. They apparently feel that it - 
they ignore him, he will go away. 
“Do you ever sneak into your dressing room and watch 
him when you're not doing something on‘the show?” ‘we asked 
Miss Scott the other evening at the Stockholm over an aamevit. 
“No—I don’t have time,” she said. 
Sandu — whose romantic 
and ‘exotic-sounding name she 
made up—was born in Detroit 
witha rather prosaic moniker, 
Marianne Alexandra Bott. 
She’s now married to Sol 
Silver, owner of two Mon- 
treal cafes, and coimmites 
Canada-ward each week- 
    
    
         
    
     
   ae teen 
  
    Late Show 
wean Tonite 10 
) A RS. ! AVEMIURE 
Wi His AL. 
NENG 
; power than the | -fthow she got that-name.— 
Sandu and he said it really     end—and is convinced that. 
she’s making progress pro- 
fessionally opposing the 
. > Paar show. 
  Sandu’s a mite vague about 
“T met a Hungarian boy in 
Canada whose name _ was 
  meant Alexandra in Hungar- 
ian,” Sandu said, batting her SANDU 
peyes prettily. “Since my name is Alexandra, I took Sandu, too. 
I picked Scott because I was working with Dean Martin and 
i Jerry Lewis—and Jerry loved the name Scott. In, fact, he 
named his son Scott.” 
  ; workd bas ever 
      * x +k 
_-Sandu’s glarmdur-girled aspund-South America and also 
Engla d where she got-to a funetion of two with the royal 
family while dating Prince Christian of Denmark. 
Seeing Prince Philip, she ‘forgot herself and exclaimed, 
“Oh, there you are!” whereupon he stopped and smiled— 
and she took some pictures. 
“Don’t you know you're not allowed to take pictures of the 
royal family?” a guard demanded. 
“No, I don’t,” repliéd Sandu—holding onto the pictures. “I 
got some good.ones, too, ” she boasts. 
THE WEEKEND WINDUP 
Diane Varsi, who quit-H'wood for Vermont, adds to her in- 
come by baby-sitting chores ... Mrs. Igor Stravinsky, wife of 
    
  
    
  _stsiseerrariceEEeo the famous composer, asked for an autograph—Xavier Cugat’ 
, . Joe Louis’ ex. Rose Morgan will wed N.J. Judge Louis Saund- 
ers. 
This is comic Andy Griffith’s busy season — he has a 
Christmas tree farm in North Carolina... Jack Lemmon says 
he’d like to switch from comedies and play a villain for a 
change. : 
* * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Nothing makes people go into debt 
like trying to keep up with people who already are. —Quote. 
That’s earl; brother. 
(Copyright, 1959) 
  
Earth," Pat Boone, James Mason, 
Arlene—Dahl,—color   
POIVE tal a ' * & | 
      
   3) LU RY 8 THEATER Pesce 
CLOSED 
- FOR 
THE SEASON 
jdead, Eric Fleming - Pontiac Theaters 
‘Eagle 
Sat.: ‘Some Like it Hot,” Mar- 
ilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmon; ‘Ten 
.Seconds to Hell,” Jeff. Chandler 
Sun.-Tues.: ‘The Sheepman,” 
Glenn Ford;:'“Curse of the Un- Huron - 
Sat.: ‘Say One for Me,’ 
Crosby, Debbie Reynolds 
Sun.-Thurs,: “‘Helen of Troy,” 
Cedrick Hardwick; “Land of the 
Pharaohs,” Joan Collins . 
Friday:—‘*‘Don't Give -Up—- the 
Ship,” Jerry Lewis; ‘‘The Hang- ’ Bing sa = : 
Wed.-Sat.: “‘Blue' Denim,” Bran-|“"",, . 
'don DeWilde; “Born Reckless,” |" Robert, Taylor | Mamie Van Doren Strand 
| - Oakla: Starts Sat.:. “4-D Man," color, 
“Sat: 30,” = ebb Robert Lansing, Lee Merriweath- 
Dec. 31: er; “Four Fast Guns,” James 
  
  Jules _Verne’s craig Martha Vickers   
    “Journey ‘to the Cénter of the|   
cues GIFT FEATURE 
     RONSON, 
        
             
       
      Hardweed shee-shine 
box stores Roto-Shine 
and ite accessories. 
tid. hes buili-in foot- 
rest for shoe-shining | 
convenience. Ny forvenionss, — Shestiic Shoe Poliohor, and HARDWOOD STOWAWAY 
‘| Cleans, spreads polish, brushes, buffs and 
shines at fouch of button. No more dirty 
hends or messy cloths. - : 
50¢ ‘A. WEEK ROTO-SHINE 
SHOE SHINE BOX 
SHAWS. Michigan's Largest lewelers | 
_24 N, Saginow St.- |Community Theaters Civie — —~ Farmington 
Sat.: “The FBI Story,” color, James 
Stewart, Vera “Miles; “The Png Foot Bride 
* Lot Costello 
.! “Pive Gates to Hell.” 
Me Brands, B. Pong: ‘Fhe Oregon 
‘Trail, d MacMurray, color 
Thurs.: i Closes to give “mews: Christ- 
ines Eve at bmn 
Pri.-Bat.: 
Not for Me,” or etark Gable. Carel Baker; 
“Tarzan's Greeters adventure,” color, 
Gordon Scott 
Hits — Rochester 
Sat: The Oregon Trail.” Pred Mac- 
gm sine Shipman: “The Wetbacks,”’ 
Lioyd . Nan tes 
Bun By : “Pive Gates to Hell,” Nev- 
ine ¢ Brand, Patricia Owens 
ott Started With a Kiss,’ 
Debbie Reynolds 
Oxford 
Sat.-Sun ¥ et wt Ann: Prank,’ Mil- 
He Perkins, “Ra 
Wed ed.-Thurs.: Closed for re mad 
Fri.: “It Started With a 
Pord, sataied Revnolas Pi : 
Glenna Ford, 
Glenn 
  cme 
~-Atnibaiia normally raises one- 
tenth of the nation's s cotton. en oo eee     
    ‘CREDIT UNION HOLIDAY HOURS Open All Day-Wednesday, December 23 and oe 
Open Until 1:00 P. M., Thursday, December 24 and 31 
' | Closed Saturday, December 26 and January 2 
4 
(TC Employees . and ‘PONTIAC co- OP 
| FEDERAL CREDIT UNION -__ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. 
_|- - 156 West Huron St. 40 East Pike St. Ww starts p.m. “Buta 
  ea eg A, ove © Ae eeeeen! 
+ 
       
      OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. 
“Daleas Effective SUNDAY, DEC. 20 ONLY---We Reserve the Right to: iit Quentin,    
por 
    ay Onl 
With Coupon ond 
a $2.50 Purchase 
or Over vee 
LARGE 
VERNORS _ 
DIXIE 
  GRAPEFRUIT °° *= 
DEL CREST — 
ICE CREAM ° 
| VISCOSE 
s : 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
45 S. Teleg raph   
536 N. Perry   
  
59. S. Saginaw i | 
- 7 Telegraph oe Maple _ , ae     Get 1 Finer Gifts Cohen 
_with Gold Bell Gift Stamps ‘ 
  
         
  
- FREE GOLD BELL 
__ STAMPS 
     
     
              
  WRIGLEYS - 
  This Coupon Good Only at Wrigleys 
50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps: 
§ With a $2.50 
_ %| --. Purchase or More 5 Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes 
Coupen redeemable only at Wrigheys sun- 
1) day, Dee, 0%. This coupon has ne cash value. 
Please give to cashier otene she checks your 
_order, —     
Lean . 
- Marsh c 
39 1 398 Auburn Ave. 
Rochester Plaza 
      
for 
Christmas 
    
  
~ 5060 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON: PLAINS   
  if y 
      
  
  
    
    rn PONT Ac. PR muss.      
    
  
       
    
   - CHICAGO (AP) — A Chicago: 
   appeal to Soviet Premier Nikita! Affidavits but Lawyer 
Khrushchev had lifted. the Iron} as. Seeding ‘Corididate| 
‘united with their two children aft) 
of State Billie S. Farnum — right-| nine men. associated with the In- hand man to James M. Hare near: | Sov jet officials in Moscow told! | ternational Union of Mine, Mill & 
ly two years — stood today as/the U.S. Embassy the two Lith’ cmettes Workers (Ind) of congpir: - | top candidate fora new high-level uanian children, Regina Leona, ing to defraud the government. D Soviet Santa | ~ Nine Conice oF 
0° U.S. Parents in U. . Frau fe: ‘ 
  se overcome Tearved Filed False. Non-Red § 
- for State Party Post |Curtain and they soon will be re .Mpy Appeal Verdicts . 
Sveure DENVER (AP)—A U.S, District “LANSING (UPD) —Deputy See. |*" are ro _ (Court jury Thursday convicted|¢ 
  s post in. the Democratic Party or- |22. and her brother, Tomas, 17,} Judge Alfred A. ‘Arraj allowed 
‘ganization. 
  & 
will -be ‘sent. to Chicago to j0iD the defendants to remain Ivee -on 
‘Paity sources said Siate Central! their parents some time” next ¢5 999 bond each pending defense “i 
  Coinmittee Chairman Neil Staeb-/™0Ot. . motions. 
: Jer, recognized by many as one of} Mr. and “Mrs Panties Leonas, + *« t 
pe the primary reasons for Democrat- who had made’ a personal plea to Telford Taylor, chief deferme. 
E ic gains in Michiggn, needs help. ‘Khrushchev for reunion with thelf]jgwyer, said he will ask that the 
| . “Fie works 8@ hours k ‘children when he was in Des! verdict, be set aside, Failing that, 80 a a te cme.” | Moines last Sept. 23, were thrilled. ihe said, he will.appeal the case toa | 
| one Kerta ‘p ee | the 10th U.S, Circuit Court of Ap-| % 
* Farnum wasn't: ~ saying anything: The canvicnes men each face 
4 | Mentioried- ‘with Farnam. as a possible maximum penalty of 5) % 
; Geile assistant for Staebler was) years in plison ahd a $10,000 fine. |§ 
Sidney ne. executive secre They went. on, trial here Oct, 26 
tary of Gov. G. Mennen W iliams. Will - Combine Ritual 
Wooiner, also a political sirat- . 
egist of high reputation in'Mich- With Christmas Party with the National Labor. Relations 
igan, put the stop to specula- Tonight os “ 
Mame” ote tor tee party ob, | _ services in labor matters.._ 
! n . The, Pontiac Shrine Club will , = 
| “Democratic Party Post 'S install David S. Neal of 245 Voor- 
tot yet created: It would be exect-ineis Ra. as its new president wo COOlenges Press   
tive secretary and general m: n- ‘night at the club’s annual instalia 
ager of -the State Central Com- ton ceremony ‘and Christmas par- at Last Bulwar k . Mittee. 
delegates from throughout the state past year, has been a -membet 
and it would have to vote on the) ‘of the Shrine Club hete for seven ANN ARBOR (UPIi—Carl E. 
man for the job. . lyears. Lindstrom, former executive: edi- 
Farnum’s * ‘chances are pretty) He is a 32nd degree Scottish tor of the Hartford (Conn. ) Times, 
good,” one high arty source said. 8 said Thursday night the “press is 
a . P | ea ann nent Templer, ithe last bulwark. of {he English 
ia & BRIght of xo OVeTIEN language.” : .- | College, . : oF 8 + * * 
You ve Seen the Rest Next in the new order of .com- | Lindst proi f Jindstrom, now a professor o 
Now Try ond Buy the mand, Reland Lewis of~T8 New-j journalism at the University of 
RAMBLER AMERICAN berry St., will be installed as first, Michigan,. told mermbers of the 
9-Doi $1660.20 | Vice president. inational journalism fraternity Sig- "8 eee * . Other new officers are R.° Jy ;ma Delta Chi that. ‘as communi- 
4-Dr. Dix. Sed. $1701.40 Stanton, second vice -president: Sid| cation and. education become more 
iAyles, secretary; Roy Gallipe, | oral and visual, the printed word 
Station Wagon $1878.20 | itreasurer; and Warren G. Har-|disintegrates and is corrupted by 
PICK YOUR COLOR— graves, chaplain, . indifference and vecak abuse.” 
CHOOSE youR EQUIPMENT | The installation and celebration) He said-“the plain tact is that 
. _ |iwill take place in the banquet) no discipline during recent dec- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | hal! of the Pontiac Federal Sav-) ades has devdted such earnest 
oe mt 6-3900 ‘ings and Loan.Assn., 761 W. Huron) study and research to the writ- 
St. . | ing of communicative English | 
a= ; roocenntn ——= as the newspapers of the U.S.   
a ra 
      
  
- . “Newspapers today are using the, 
- printed word in its most under- | 
Suburbs b the Trucklo ad ‘ standable form and thus are near- 
y ly the sole defenders of literacy. 
- * * * 
“There are no more valiant bat- Suburbs are spreading. farther out into the wide open . tlers for the best written English. 
  spaces-as our population continues to grow by leaps than the journalism schools and) the ‘ newspa f a," and bounds — and truck transportation makes _this_. said emepapers ° America,” he| 
giant expansion program possible..That's because = = 2 29 —————_— 
trucks are the only transportation system flexible Start Shopping Center 
enough to service all the out-of-the-way places people in Grand Rapids Suburb | 
are movin s... Truck rhereve ing to these days . tucks go wherever GRAND RAPIDS « — Grouad- there are roads — so homes (and factories and busi- breaking ceremonies F rida y 
ness establishments, too) can be located jist about started preliminary work on a her proposed eight-million dollar sub-| anywhere and eV erywhere in this big country... urban Wyoming shopping center. 
No matter where you live or do business, trucks x ® Matthew P. Doyle, secretary of | 
Pioneer’ Shopping Center, Inc., of! 
portation needs. ‘Kalamazoo which announced the | 
plans last Jan, 29, said actual con- 
struction will ‘start next spring. 
Plans call for a center of 35 to 
(40 stores and‘ Doyle said a total 
‘of 14 firms already have signed! 
leases to Occupy space in the proj-| 
iect. ‘ assure you fast, efficient service for all your trans- 
- Michigan Tracking Association _ Fort Shelby Hotel @ Detroit t 
    
Occasionally this Board receives a complaint concerning the policy of a merchant relative to refusal of refund of money or “exchange 
of merchandise. In most cases, the complainants take it for 
granted that the store will refund their money or exchange the 
- merchandise if it does not give complete satisfaction. We must 
remind such complainants that matters of refund, exchange or re- 
pair are part ofeach store’s adjustment policy and any settlement 
| is. within the discretion of the store. 
          
    
  ~ Merchandise specially ordered or made- to-order cannot be re- 
turned. Nor is it returnable if you purchased. it on an “as is” or. 
“all-sales-final” basis. Any store also has the right to refuse 
merchandise if soiled, worn or used, or altered from the condition 
in which it was bought. . 
      
      — + 
        The public i is asked to co-operat by making careful selections of 
‘ purchases and the retailers are urged to give customers complete - 
_._information about their return policies to eliminate misunder- 
Ls in which it. was. bought. 
._BUSIN ESS ETHICS BOARD of the. 
Pontine Area Chamber of. Comnterce    
        
  . f _peals here, Judge Arraj set Jan, 
jate rm ava “regen Cif Shr ine Club 18 as the’ deadline for any defense: 
, Were taking a toll on Staebler. Y “motions. ; . ‘ 
on charges of conspiring to Tile: 3 
false non - Communist affidavits} 
Board in order that the union}s 
. could. make use of the agency's) 
  - 4 The eommittee is eomposed of | Neal, first ¥ice president for the of Our Language H 
4 hoddinn 
honendndneceenmennnnonerncbes 
< goes 
CeeCeeceee 
ne el 
& 
  
  
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tables. Crafted of choice woods in lovely spice walnut finish. |     
‘e 
       
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      ty! ebony finisher’ | styles with) n inishes. Many O- OVO Oose severg} ‘now! we Plastic ope: 
     
                 
          
            
     
     
       
        
   
     
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  _THE. PONTIAC-PRESS, : SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1959             
       
  (Knocking on Wood Won’ t\Want fo Build Home iy [Pee Soe Date D.C; Bureau of Reclamatign, De- — 
Guarantee Sound ‘House on Government Land mms: sb tener: Wash The. magazitie also ‘lists several 
The man who wears out. his Bringing along a -ematruction | Th the vast oper areas of our Canadian agencies —“ tracts 
shbes kicking tires on the used car expert. can work two ways, | |westerh states there is -plenty of for sale, 
lot. is the blood brother of the one) Simpson explains. He not’ only |land for everyone — if you know) 
who wears his. knuckles .out rap-| can find defects that you missed, iwhere to-look. In many cases a Lj ht and. Heav Colors ping on walls when buying an old: he may also show you how to | ivacation spot of your own, on pub. g! "y 
house. | handle a séemin expensive Iie lands, can be purchased, leased.) _ hese! catclie . — . . ; ely expe jor rented within @ short distance | Some colors’ seni heavier than 
      
*. | repair job at reasonable cost. . ‘ ; “Among the many 3 projects that a i ol , * + jo! , ea of crowded campsites, , jothers.. Deep célers, for instance, 
can accomplish by a do-it- ‘ re result in each case is Just) or exampie, cracke or ng { ale lo The 
= ne More than 100,000 American and |‘ ompareéd to pale colors, e exercise, . “Téhipped ceilings and walls may be _! yourself enthusiast are inside PPK . Is may be Canadian familes have already) ‘lightest’: color of all would com To determine whether an old covered by attractive, noise-re- : . 
house is worth buying, you should ducing Ules that are easy to install uilt vacation homes on public sequently be white; the “heaviest, 
know. what goes on behind the and maintain. They are also low /@nd sites, says the Dec emer 1S black. Next time you're traveling, 
Hwa] r, just as knowing what in initial cost. Warped wood shin- sué of a home magazine, Prices , , ; 
cote bn dus the hood is avhat gles can be replaced. by les costiy, start as low as $100, and leases! meee tooes an Mowe ne : | 
counts in a used car purchase./asphalt shingles. An asphalt shin- 87€ often as inexpensive as $16 light-colore 8 GOR eg J 
‘But wall-rapping won't tell you. If gle with extra wide tabs, can also/® Year In most cases, you must in weight than the black ones j 
” some. imake certain improvements on - ae storage compartments, deck or 
attic floor, lean-to room on the 
back or side, front door -vestibule 
l,|alid ari-extra room on the roof. |. 
Interior walls can be “put to 
work” by installing panels of 
heavy duty Peg-Board where all   
  
    sorts of gartles! eqhipment and lyoa don't know, bring along some. help give an old. house the long, | he property within the first fev 
supplies can be. stored between : lene who does. That's the advice of low look of modern homes ithe property wi hin t ir e N | See Our Breath taking 
uses. | ‘Jay Simpson, building materials; iyears, and your labor counts in’ : 
' . * * * ‘the evaluation of improvements. | HILLTOP HOME — specialist for Allied © Compaical’ Ss ee One séction of the Peg-Board . Barrett Division. | Soa, before buying, doen't knock | For informatien on homesites. In the city of 
wall can be used as a_garden - Ton the walls, knock on the door of and campsites’ available, write “the. Rochester- with all . 
center, workshop or hobby area. An old house may be a great | ja construction expert. Then, con- following agencies: Bureau of city conveniences. Tools can be hung on the wall buy, even if the-eost of modern. ‘cludes Simpson, you won't have a|/Land Management, Department of Holtzman & Silverman 
within easy reach. ization ee oe luded,’”’ Simpson | kick coming. ithe Interior, Washington 25, Doc : umenaensiane 
says, “but it should be inspected |   
  yow'e sella ! The = A detailed plan showing héw to n modern fuels déserves build. a simple garage catch-all 
_ best in modera oqvipmeet can be obtained by writing a postal 
Play Safe, Be'sure. .|to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 
ee 2037, 111 °W. Washington St., Chi- 
No. AE-361. 
This plan shows how -a . handy- 
man can increase substantially 
the storage facilities of a small 
    before purchase by someone who | [SHS ne eens Seer neers 
| knows construction features.” ° 
; a a! 
Simpson recommends paying a 
ilocal contractor or. architect to f) ' 
daccompany you when you are seri- | ; . , 
- ously thinking of buying an’ “old | 
house. He can ‘check into con. |) , = “    
             
    structiow® details the layman may 
    HEATIN G garage by building overhead racks not be familiar with and also esti}. REALTOR 
E re) UIPM E NT for garden and automobile equip- ee a Ste : _ mate how much it will .cost to J. 
ment and supplies. mecca Soak AS ae cae = ae make necessary alterations.. Le 7 7 | 
  
. TABLETTE — _ ‘Tony Paul is a designer with an unusual.flair x I | 
- - for giving purely functional devices a dressed-up appearance. His | “A man “inking of buying af. 
Floors Can Be _| latest improvisation is the new Woodlin Hall tablette, a lightly is! ,Q00 automobile is glad- te pay 7 
te scaled, individual-sized snack table.-Designed to take the punish- 59.10 @ reliable mechanic to look i 
ment of family TV-snacking, it also functions as the perfect adjunct [the Sha aan and aw ee pm ra 4 sia 
7 . om mm to a bridge game, leaving the playing table uncluttered. An oil- ‘worth, paying isi i than that ty / , ' 
alerproo e . | finished walnut plate is set upon three wiry brass legs to which jake sure of a purchase of $10,000 
a removable coaster-ashtray is attached. Measuring at chair-seat- or more,’ the Barrett specialist 
height, 18 inches, the tablette is only 11-sandwich-inches wide. points out.     
Treatment of hardwood ftooring| ‘| 3 3 ey git ) 
3101 Orchard Lake Bd. itive. can reduce considerably the ee |. ears ee sige Se | 
go Harbor © Bs aring in tne en * Hardboard. , Housewife Can . ! i kir Hi 1 - 1 q 
Fe TE Panis Piomrng Menaactrers x | OUNA in , | i. Bea utifu W at ins Mulls . 
, camertoe teen weed a OOF Overhang Chqgsa Her Sink Eames | ASK FOR PLAN *5906 0 a untreated Northern hard maple The deep roof overhang featured   
  
  
     “ 
    
  
    
              
  ) T treets See the New flooring. ti homes not ee T e ‘Aluminum Sealed Glass Windows @ Paved $ 
BRADLEY In connection with recommenda- only provides sbade and protection |. CHICAGO (UPI) — Something! WATER SOFTENER @ Full Blanket Insulation ~ - WATKINS LAKE RD. 
a mg Full itions for role ring, the ast from the elements, but also in- |wonderful has happened to. the’ e tape vg at ' > | 
11,900, Price, tion 0 he © creases the apparent size of the kitchen sink. At least one manu- | @ City Water, Gas Neat Sa 
EARL E. JAMES, Realtor (“ppttion sab ‘Thome. *" . » |facturer has put it to harder work ‘ | a ea = 
FE 2-7161 EM -3-4992 “The water repellent-preserva- Builders are using various types|for the housewife. Model Open 12-8 - 7" i 
tive is ‘applied after the comple- | of hardboard for deep overhangs, . *  % ‘ > sortens.” 4. . ow , 
= ' tion of final matching. The floor- | necause the material is extremely; There are three-bowl, two-bowl | DAILY and SUNDAY * | 
fi | ing is completely imniersed in a durable! and will not splinter or/and single-bow] sinks in new lines. | > RE GENERATES . a i ; 
Factory Authorized J} vat of the preservative for three (..3¢k during adverse weather, All are sleek in stainless steel.) ITSELE ~ Call for Appointment TELEGR APH. 4 4 
                 SALES and SERVICE (| Minutes or treated by. vacuum | 7, inctease the horizontal aP-| The three. bow! models are the | = rocess in which the cycle * 
) PERMUTIT @ Scccecemes meester. men tt arr . : ’ \lare using a hardboard siding with | on either side provide generous   p RETURNS TO OR 3-8021 SERVICE ) ; | 
       tentions of preservatives. | i . square-cut grooves. Called Panel- work areas for big jobs such | = . 
Water Softeners Me All surfaces exposed by cutting, groove, the siding’s: neat pattern as accommodating large platters emgee ‘ea , . “ 
Cet OW ec bey Before = panne or ee ae oe treated by also increases the home's attrac-/ and roasters. The smaller bowl + WARRANTY - u uw @ * i 
. al : ; : tiveness. ‘ in the middle doubles as a dis-_, . Reena cy ae me 2 
TIONAL WATER . Soe ate an sien repellent For added eye appeal, some peser section for foéd trimmings | i | 
CONDITIONING ! arte a "be . ay and a cleanup sink for break- 1 i i] preservative meeting the récom-| builders prefer Peg-Board panel- : _- 
SERVICE A mendations. ing for overhangs. The board’s fast or lunch dishes. < See This Amazing 
3048 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains ////|- “The flooring can be treated in- perforations add a decorative ex- Smaller sinks have almost as ~ 
OR _3-1246 dividually or in bundles. Please, terior highlight and allow partial much work surface, thanks to cut Softener Today at 
: =/remember, treated flooring must! ventilation of the rook = = ting boards and vegetable baskets | 
; — be dry before installing. When dry A low-cost. overh can .be’ which fit over them. A fitted cover 
— it is odor free, If odor of petroleum Masonite Panetwood a slightly less for one bow! of a bar sink makes, AL, H. STANTON “Built With Pride” 
V'ARD-W. ROSS ’ MASTER BUILDER             
          
    
       
   
                 
                   
      
            
    
    
  solvent is detected, place flooring dense hardboard. The smooth, |i ideal for ice storage. ' 
in a warm room (about 70 degrees) | ia. surface takes a long. t ok Heating & Plumbing and arrange bundles for maximum| 8Tainless surface takes a long a Contract 
air circulation. Air dry until odor! /@sting paint job. _ All sinks in the group have such came | , Ty A innovations as flat - bowl bottoms (03 Stat E 5-1683 
free." et |with corner drains which won't) ate F ° | <n a 
= Handyman Can Install tip glassware. The drain stops open mo —_ - , land close by remote control to 6 FRED Ww. "Home Intercom System | save the housewife from plunging ! MOOTE F Inc. I A telephone intercom can be in- ‘dry hands into greasy water. 
stalled by do-it- yourselfers almost six-speed power blenders -are 
Electrical Contractor las easily as putting in a light built right into many new sinks. 
"switch, The system accommodates Others feature knife-sharpener at- 
  bd INDUSTRIAL up to seven phones. itachments .and garbage disposal ; : 
| Handsets are pushbutton-operat- | units. F 
bd COMMERCIAL ed and provide direct call facilities | k *« ¢& 
ito any household area, The circuit; With all these features. the sink. 
alia arid iene ‘also provides for a telephone-front truly becomes -the wor khorse of 
f uy Biconne J door loudspeaker connection and the kitchen. Food arrives there and 
845 W. Huron St. 'an electric front door opener that is prepared, and waste is disposed 
FE. 2-3924-—- FE 2-4008 © C2" be controlled by ‘a designated: of, not to mentidn the dishes that 
button ‘on all phones. still ‘are washed there. SESE nnn enema ee       BIG, BUSHY, LONG NEEDLE PINES! 
4 ft. to 12 ft. 
YOUR 
CHOICE        
        
  
   
   
  So 3 
SURE! 
Remodeling 
‘and 
Modernizing 
ARE OUR 
Specialties 
A Trial Will Convince You 
Garages 
Breezeways 
Additions 
Attic Remodeling 
Recreation Rooms — 
Kitchen Remodeling 
Commercial Buildings       
   
      
  This Winter!—Let G & M 
     
    
        
    
   
                
    
                         
       Concrete Work 
Porch Enclosures a Oo Ww 
— , We Specialize in ++ ° ; Renn t You Like 
Bathrooms @ Attics 0, Garages of reshing Change ea sce 
e kitchens 9 Fate | | home? Wengen your a OPEN SUNDAY @ Additions Work .| Plans ang ideas, that “ome ALL SIZES ry © 10 A.-M. ‘til 
@ Rec. Rooms . aiyminum. change. your home int will Over 5000 bushy trees in stock i. 8 P.M 
@ Porches & Asbestos Showplace YOU can be oa for this sale. You have your choice tm, oo 
Siding | | Proud of trees in large piles from 5’ to 12’ |            
  , Daily 
a 8 A. M. to 8°P. M. 
“ALSO SOME SPRUCE and BALSAM, from :.....-$2,00 ‘@ Roofing 
i... “See Us Today or Phone” 
NO MONEY pown ° FIVE YEARS TO PAY s , Dare” & FE 2- 1211 EASY FHA TERMS Hes. a Day    on 
all plontation grown. 
      
  BOB’S — 
BUILDING | 
_ SERVICE — 
207 W. MONTCALM - 
at the flashing white light 
‘just east of Oakland Ave, 
FE 4-9544 
A. Murray White.    
         dat consraiciin | BURMEISTER'S = _ 2260 DIXIE HWY. NORTH OF TELEGRAPH | , 7940 COOLEY. LAKE. RD.   
    
      “There is No Substitute 
4 
1. 
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