ae AP Wirephote _ PLANS VISIT TO U. 8. — — Saud Ibn Abdul Aziz Al Saud, king of Saudi Arabia, will be the guest of President Eisenhower for several ‘days beginning Jan. 30, White House sources said yesterday. Purposé of the king’s visit presumably will be to discuss Eisenhower's plan to block Red aggression in the Middle East. Saud last visited this- ‘country in 1947 as a crown prince. * Study Mideast Resolution Foreign Affairs Committee ’ See House Unit OK on Ike Plan “WASHINGTON ® — The chairman of the House aad a top Republican com- mittee member both predicted today that the House group will speedily approve President Eisenhower's; resolution on the Middle East. Chairman Thomas S. Gordon (o-mll) and Rep. Vorys Williams Fined, Placed | on Probation in Charge of Attempted indecency Charles 0, Williams, 48, qusted on immorality charges from his job Peace, yesterday was sentenced in Kalamazoo for attempted gross . Kalamazoo County Circuit Judge Lucien F. Sweet assessed Williams $200 in fine and costs and placed him on probation for a year. Wil- of false motel registration. He paid a $90 fine. as Madison Heights Justice of the) Pecliacs holds, ware ‘Gieclosed. this moming or oftfi-la clals of the Pontiac Automotive Trade. = At Least for Next 4 Years lMichie an and State ‘Play [Home ‘and Home ‘Series ganza will be‘ held Feb. 1, tor Sales, Inc. at. Walnut street. ing, new automobiles displayed by eight auto dealers in the city. Some smaller truck models might be shown also, officials said, by Wilson GMC Co, _ The show will be first in this area in the last 25 years, In 1952, the association held a smaller showing at the 4-H fair. year’s show will be: Cy Owens, tral Lincoln Mercury Sales Inc., Jerome Motor Sales Inc., Riemen- schneider Brothers, and Wilson GMC Co. Planned also will be an added at- traction of mode] dream cars to be displayed through the courtesy of the different divisions of the automotive industry participating in the show. “This promises to be the biggest and best auto show the city has. ever seen,” E. Curtis Matthews, newly-elected president of the as- sociation and president-secretary of Matthews-Hargreaves Inc., said. All net proceeds from the show will be turned oVer to the build. ing fund for the new addition at Pontiac Genera] Hospital, It is expected a special room will be designated as one sponsored by the auto group. nuit street site was ideal for the “The ‘three-day extrava-+ 2, and 3 at the new service building of the Oliver Mo- ‘The highlight of the eee show will be some 70 1957 glitter- Participating dealers in this Pontiac Retail Store, Matthews- Inc., Oliver. Motor Plans for the show were decided upon at last night’s annual meet- Vand Contin _ Suspécts reed ES by Ballistic Test No New Clues in Case of Mysterious Sniper, Say Royal Oak Police Royal- Oak police were at a standstill ‘today in their investiga- tion of December sniping incidents in that area after four Pontiac res- idents and a Royal Oak man were cleared of any connection with the shootings, “They have been released, Their guns checked out all right,” said Royal Oak Chief Ray C. Hayward this morning. “We have no new clues or suspects.” The five gained freedom when ballistics tests at the State Po- lice Laboratory in Lansing showed their guns were not the ts used in the Royal Oak inci dents, - On Deeember 21 a Royal Oak teenage girl was wounded and woman, Two men and two women from Pontiac were suspected following their arrest here Saturday when a gun was found on the seat of a car in which they were riding. A total of 45 guns have now been tested during the investigation. Gloomy Forecast: , Rain Due The weather man ‘has issued a Pontiac and vicinity tonight. Today’s increasing cloudiness will be followed by rain and snow this evening. estan low tonight will be 24-28 de- w Preiefineg® tm: the lowest tem- perature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 1% degrees. at 28 shots. narrowly missed another) jrather disheartening forecast for At 1 p.m. the mercury stood , The 1960 Spartan - Wolverine game will be played ‘in Michigan State’s, Macklin Field. That was settled last night as the ‘Big Ten Fritz Crisler, Michigan athletic director, said the 1959-60 agree- ment did not mean.a permanent home-and-home basis for the ser- ies, but conference observers ex- completed drafting of its 1959 and pressed belief that once precedence |troit' at East Lansing in either] - 1960 gridiron schedules. as been over a four-year. span it 1959 or 1960. Gvew oe ue Senator May Be 1960 Candidate WASHINGTON « — Sen. Know- land (R-Calif) appears to be mow, ing himself toward a position where he can challenge Vice Pres- ident Nixon and all other comers for 1960 GOP presidential nomina- tion, Knowland, the Senate's Republi- . His term expires, in he is quitting the Senate to spend more time in California with his wife, three children, five grand- children and elderly father, He said he wants to become more active as assistant publish- er of the Oakland Tribune, of which his father is publisher. Fire Destroys Tanks leadi ilty to ac liams pleading guilty Hte| flop, fool, hip, hop, knob, knot, modes, mores, paean, pagan, pelf, Pot-O0-Gold Fans: Cross Out bled letters just won't unscramble! -—- would be delightful to a small consideration. corrected list is as follows: Biter, boob, boor, boy, brute, Ignore Word 12 in this week's Pot-0-Gold: puzzle — That Word! - the scram- Because of an error in the illustration furnished The Press hy the General Features Corp. of New York-City, the letters and Page One words published yesterday do not jibe with the clue: “Circus boy.” Consequently, Word 12 will be deleted by the judges of Pyzsic No, $2 and the remaining 15 words will be used‘ in judging possible winners. Entries already mailed or received will receive the same Because of a typographical. error in yesterday's Home Edition, -one word was misspelled in the Page One list of possible words. The buy, comedy, comely, cool, dial, pod, rod, rumble, sally, tally, terse, tumble, verse, vial, wind, wine, at Canadian Refinery MONTREAL (A series of ex- Shell Ojl of Canada refinery on the eastern outskirts of Montreal today. The -blaze was reported “‘in check”’ two hours later, but smoke and flames were still pour- ing 200 feet into the air and the glow wag visible 20 miles, No fatalities or injuries were reported. An estimate of the dam- age was not immediately avail- able, but six storage tanks con- taining propane, gasoline or oil were reported to have gone up. Crews from the. five refineries in the area:— Canada’s biggest refining center — turned out to battle the fire.. Firefighters said there was little danger it would to seek re-election to the Senate| ~ Knowland to Succeed Ike? He replied only “No comment” to questions about whether he will seek the California governorship in 1956 or the presidential nomina- tion in 1960, But politicians probed behind the reasons he gave and many of them thought they came up with a carefully drawn plan for Know- land to seek the California gover- plosions and a huge fire shook the! on, leaving the latter without a +tmove that might be started. delegation to the Republican con: | vention four years from now. As senator, he would have to deal with Knight or Nixon with the prospect that the delegation would be split two, or possibly and probably could wrest the state’s delegation away from Nix- senator's friends say they don’t think his desire for the post has lessened. , he would hot yield to any “draft” SEN. WILLIAM KNOWLAND norship as a stepping stone for a vancement lay in seeking to fill the Senate seat Knowland Is -ya- cating. . ; If Knight. declined to be con- vinced, Knowland would have to face a primary battle with Knight if the senator chose to seek the nomination. . Knowland’s announcement ap- parently caught Knight by sur- prise. He told newsmen in Sacra- mento, Calif., he didn’t know what to make of it. He said he has no intention of running for the Senate but declined to say whether he would seek renomination to the governorship. Some Knowland associates in Washington said they believed the senator had decided that if he wants to be president he will have to break-the three-way. knot that now exists over potential ‘Charge Student in Coed Beating Spurned Suitor Faces Exam in Slugging of U. of M. Senior ANN ARBOR (INS)—A 24-year- old University of Michigan sopho- more was free under $2,500 bond today to await examination on a charge he beat a pretty coed while she slept in her dormitory bed. Virginia L, Large, 21, of Detroit, a senior student nurse at the uni- versity was struck four times on the head as she slept Sunday morn- ing in-her Couzens Hall room. She was released in good condition from . University Hospital, -Accused in the slugging Is Charlies Castrop, son of a Dear- born doctor, Miss Large yesterday signed a complaint charging Castrop with assault without intent to do great bodily -harm, Castrop,.who has denied having} anything to do with the beating, is described as a thwarted suitor of Miss Large. He is married and the father of a small son, but is spread to adjoining plants, control of the hefty California separated from his wife. Second Installment: ‘The FBI Story’ deter war by serving notice of U. S. willingness to fight a Red geld “a Howse rticle ts itary and cio wren ier 7 tar a of the’ Peseral Bureut of inventgntion Senate Republican Leader|“tne Fer story,” today's account ts one California said after|°f 3¢ which a each day in the Case of Cow-Pecking? . DENVER — The only bull among the 10 buffaloes at the City Park Zoo died yesterday of ulcers. In Today's Press County News eeeee ret ee etone B Editorials Hee edereneresenere 8 € f +, Sports veestuVecseseeshee 14, 5 ‘ Pheaters. .......:...0iiessss 18 TV & Radio Programs ...,. 73 Earl ....-..+» quis, 1 Women’s Pages......... 10, 16 3 a this. fashion Perfect Co ordination Keyt to FBI’s Efficien ency be a working and the progrss|in charge the wha te Sidi a vcs eile thc Govt a eae position re- * i: divisions are considered to be|graphic area of. their ee Oe ee ee York, Calenge end Lee Angeles, control system works in| Hoover's personal representatives ments Se ee ee ae sent Sree eet cent seen 4 the development of _ Saving time and money, integrated and centralized. FBI offices, such as in New work in given sub-sections of the division. * * * This distribution of agents in strategic centers gives the FBI a well-deployed force which can move quickly to any given place, COMPLEX CENTER | ; At the main headquarters in Washington, the operation is highly For example, all bank robbery reports come to one desk, where supervisors have the | responsi- bility for tying together the investigative efforts in. two, three “or perhaps: a half-dozen’ cities. Perhaps the. thieves’ operating Are Suspected FLINT ®—A one-man leged corruption and gambling has-been ordered for this industrial city. Subpoenas have been issued for some witnesses, among them former Police O'Rourke asked for the probe and said he was prepared to present witnesses and evidence of a con- the University of Detroit Law School and Flint Community Col- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Says Ike fo Aid - Drought Victims Seaton Tells Cattlemen President to Study Need in Tour of Southwest PHOENIX, Ariz. (INS) —. In- terior Secretary Fred A, — sald today that President Eisen- hower will seek means of help- ing farmers and ranchers to “weather through until the rains come” during his tour of drought areas next week, In a statement prepared for de- livery at the annual conference of the American National Cattle- men's Association in Phoenix, Sea- ly interested in assuring himself “that all which is feasible is being and will be done. " . Seaton, ‘im wil accompany the President on his trip through parched areas of. the Southwest Jan. 1315 also outlined long-range .(Interior Department water conser- vation plans. He said: “While we must learn to live with drought in the fore- seeable future, it is by no means true that we must sit with fold- wreak unchecked havoc on our farms and ranges.” » Seaton emphasized that the de- partment will go along with local officials on- ‘all feasible emer nmcy measures which will bring me relief.” He stressed, however the erosion damage which can re- out from aversseaing.” efforts of his department to devel- op low-cost methods of desal sea water, predicting an *'network of pipelines: that ‘nna deliver water. to ‘regions of bas rainfall. Sor ee Dn. grand jury probe into al- — Chief James Byars, one- . ton said the President is especial- - ed hands and permit it to — that “we must be ever mindful of wins vaidinan sili ‘Ste tab. involving| bribed police protection-of ——— =a ek ane powniiem , ‘Clim he’ in- The Day in miegaighans “yal i Sade, ar $13 Million, odie: tam Derniie- Issued. in ‘56. * mits totaling $12,916,170, me seneere fo 1,653 permits in 1955. i, Rotdontial anna Maks | ~ 1955 to 783 homes for anid : gene 38 Gdagne were out we in "36, adding $250,575 to the con- total : i ? z : i a‘ 7 the sme 7.00 member, un WS Flashes U Parks and Recreation Dept. ha MOVING DAY — What Beaudette Park is losing these days, .| -Rotary Park is gaining. Members of the Forestry Division of the ve.moyed eight trees, including _ this Norway Maple, from Beaudette, where there is a surplus of trees, to Rotary. dnaia Nagel, Park. is part of the landscaping | program in-the development of Rotary Prospect St. died Sunday morning @t the Pontiac General Hospital brief illness, - Mt, Park Cemetery, rs eS -— = ie: - = : 2 ESS ,. this. cin ‘lday at the’ Melvin A. Schutt Fu- neral Home, with burial at Perry |‘é : | Conduct. Trattic ices : 3 Shows Ban, Unnecessary. | 1 BIRMINGHAM - gm, Se, in light costs if this lett ducted last Friday by T. M. Van- Le cinco \Mrs. Curtis B. Daniels Mrs. Curtis B. {Alice Eleanor) Daniels; 60; died at“ 12-15 a.m, Monday morning at her home, 1240 Cherrylawn Ave. She had been in il health four months. L. Born in whe ate sue. 22, 1896, | - She came . here trom Clare three years ago, and was a member of the Wesleyan Meth- odist Church, Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. June Stockwell, Harrison; Mrs, Martha Dunning, Flushing; and three sons, Lewis Daniels, Saginaw; Floyd Daniels, Lansing;. and Kenneth : Daniels, Midland. Pontiac Press Phote Also surviving are two brothers, Edward Bergquest and John Berg- guest, both of Prescott; and three; sisters, Mrs. Eva Anspauaph, Flint; Mrs. Ethel Whitchurch, Sag- city forester, said the transition ry E. Curtis Matthews E. Curtis Matthews Heads Auto Group " Bloomfield Hills; resident E. Cur. tis Matthews, president - secretary \Police Have Win Waterford Townshi p " Waterford Township police drove almost 100,000 more miles patrol- ing their area in 1956 than they did the year before, according to an : annual report suomitted to the Township board at last night's meeting. According to Police Chief. Frank Van Atta, police drove 358,715 in 1956 as compared to 265,507 in 1955, patroling the 31-square mile in year, Total complaints issued were up two thousandsaccording to the re- port. For 1956 there were 8,596 and only 6,565 in 1955. The Waterférd Township police department has just received three new Chevrolet scout cars. bringing the total cars now in use, to seven. There are 15 men on the Water- ford . ‘Radar equipment will be installed+ Busy Year _-Hege, is one of the state's youngest : {messed the payments, which, he _-}added, were made to insure -that jeertain gambling establishments inaw; and Mrs, Hazel Briggs, New Lothrop, Service will be held at 2 pum, Wednesday, at the Wesleyan Meth- odist Church, with the Rev. Ray- mond Walker, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Durand, and the Rev. Claude Friess, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Pontiac, officiating. Friends may call at the Pursley Funeral Home until 12 p.m, Wed- nesday at which time the body will be taken to the Wesleyan) Methodist Church. Burial will be ‘at the Richland Cemetery, Pres- cott, at 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Jerome said he accepted the payoffs from the men on advice Mrs, Samuel G. Peacock of his superiors. He said the pay-| offs were made last August, but) did not say how much money was involved, Flint Police Face Grand Jury Probe (Continued From Page One) prosecutors at 29. Waldo and Barraco were both accused of making payoffs to Lt. John Jerome, chief of the police Vice Squad, who issued the com- plaint against the pair, Mrs, Samuel G. (Margaret) Pea- cock, 84, of 400 N, Johnson Ave. died early this .morning at her home after a brief illness. She was born in Cass City on June 1, 1872 to James and Sarah M. Wright Wilson. The Peacocks were married here in 1892, A member of First Congrega- tional Church, she had been a resident of Pontiac 70 years com- ing here from @ass City. She is also a member of Welcome Re- bekah Lodge No, 246, I Mrs, Pencock’is survived by one * * e . Police observers, he said, wit- remained open. JUDGES UNDECIDED O'Rourke conferred with Circuit Judges Paul V. Gadola, Philip El- t and his in one of the cars as soon as pos- sible. according to Van Atta, of Matthews-Hargreaves Inc. au- Alcona |tomobile dealership here, last, Blooming Grove, N.Y. identifica- tion was made by Dr. T. I, Jones, why a 22 caliber bullet. fhe Weather Sah U.S, woath a Repert “lager of the Pontiac Retail Store, “rrr ~ frevess- by xein'are investigating a report that four. night was elected president of la Pontiac Automotive Trade Ass | Paul K. Riemenschneider, Ie. coowner of Riemenschneider, Brothers’ - dealership, was elected vice president, Lewig J. Foreman, business manager of the Matthews- Hargreaves Inc., was elected sec- tion. Elected to the board of direc- tors were Henry E. Gotham, man- ‘burn St. was turned over to U. S. Immigration Officials — Check Alleged Rapist Santiago aMta, 28, of 105 Rae: after pleading guilty to the statu’ atory rape last November of a 13- year-old Pontiac girl. Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams) postponed sentencing Mata until, the federal check is completed Jan. petition. “judges were unde- immigration authorities yesterday jfrom the Cafmp Pontiac Prison , e . cided whether one of their number Back in Prison Camp . jor an outside judge would conduct A convicted murderer serving a the jury, life sentence was back jn police | ; custody. yesterday following 15| The young prosecutor made no wee! |mention of specific names in his per oe ‘, Saturdey md wy cncape!| |petition, but he charged that police} and city officials were’ bribed to) jignore their “official duties.” He said both Jwibes and gifts were accepted “with the under; standing that performance of their official duties would be influenced thereby.” ; Waldo, whose partner in the Wal-| % * * Farm in White Lake Township. Lawrence Galloway, 57, was picked up by Oakland County Sher- \iff's ‘deputies Sunday and turned ‘over to authorities from Jackson 'prison, A trusty at the camp, he! jfrom the Dewitt C. Davis Funeral | Home with the Rev. and Fred A. Foster, secretary of Central Lincoln Mercury Sales Serving on the board also for the year will be Cecil A, Owens, past president of the association and president of Cy Owens Inc., and Benamin Jerome, Jr., of Je- rome Motor Sales Co., and John H. Braid, of Braid Motor Sales. Motorist Suffers Cuts in Car-Skid Accident Roosevelt Haynes, 27, of 168 Ful- ton St., was treated at~Pontiac of General Hospital yesterday follow- ing an accident in which his. car skidded into a parked car. He received cuts of the lip in the told police he applied his brakes to avoid another car when he skid- ided on ice into.the parked vehicle. Report Breakin, Theft in Loon Lake Shanties Oakland County detectives today’ ifishing shanties were broken into tonight, Lew ‘ n Sed sumsh colder, Somersow,, Wi 2m ion Loon Lake in Drayton Plains te south and! Frines pected rales ce hoee and geaty Sometime Sunday or Monday. doday shif northerly late tenight.| One shanty is known to have Pomerrew nig t snow mane and cold, Lew near 15, rises * Moon ate fe aoe reg A 12: at. *. m, : * Moon rises Tuesday at 11:28 a. Pee ease ene eneeure +eeee teewes coys and fish poles. 21, Mata was remanded to Oak-|disappeared Saturday following an ido Lane Agency, Inc. is State. son, Wilson Peacock of Pontiac; three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren, Service will be at 2 p.m, Friday: Malcolm K. ‘Burton of the First Congsegational | Church officiating. Burial will be under the auspices of Welcome Re- bekah Lodge at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Ralph Procopia Ralph Pccopia, 75, of 472 Saginaw St. died Monday in a lo- cal hospital. He was born in Italy. Ss. crash at 300 Luther St. Haynes) land County Jail under $3,000 bond continued by Adams. Federal authorities will investi- gate his entry into this country. 8:15 p.m. inmate check. Galloway was sentenced to life in 1937 after being found guilty of a Hillsdale County murder. |Sen. Garland Lane, was Genesee| Service will be at 10 a.m. Thurs- County Political Action Committee day at the Price-Bodamer Funeral chairman for the CIO from 1940 to 1943. Licenses Suspended for 42 Five of the 1 Oakland County’ drivers who had operators’ licenses revoked ot suspended in reecnt ac- tion by the Michigan Secretary of State's office were ordered to keep off of the road for one year. year include: Harry R. Lewis and James A, Zimmerman, both of Bir- mingham, revoked license for vio- lation of license restriction; Mat- thew Robb, Ferndale, habitual neg- ligence; Claud W. Sweeney, Fern- dale, and Howard J. McNarney, 53 McKinley Dr., both inability to pass physical tests. influence of liquor were: Ronald E, Alexander, Theodore Motriuk, both of Ferndale; Charles D.: ‘Brumfield, 178 Rockwell Ave.; Lu-' cille Harris, 275 Rockwell Ave.; ‘Bacilio R, Ortega, 381. Irwin Ave; Those banned from driving one Ordered to fyrnish financial res-) sponsibility for driving under the! Henry D. Warren, 167 Willard St; Clayton Weldon; 119 Adelaide St; Vern I, Williams, 5210 Westview, Dr; Alphonse Dean, Birmingham; Peter Ferguson and Eugene Wil- son, both of Drayton Plains; Rich- mond C..Haynes, Royal Oak and Charles. W,. Thompson, Chattanoo- ga, Tenn. * ‘* License’ were suspended for ha-! bitual negligence in the cases of: Charles B, Curry, George J. El-| well, Eugene G. O'Neil, Robert A.! Raley, Robert J. Ward, all of Roy-; al Oak; William K, Downey, Mike Pirrone and John T. Story, all of! Birmingham. Pontiac residents who had li- censes suspended for habitual neg- ligence were: Eric H. Danielson, ing, third offense; Joseph Green, era) Hospital. He was ill several! 294 N. Johnson Ave; Eddie C. Grif-| fin, 279 Cedardale Ave: Richard, C, Medrano, . 40 Williams St; a & © County Drivers Off Roads for 1 Year ishel B, Mullins, 283 Wilson Ave; |Donald K. Rosser, 3200 Giddings’ Rd. and Clyde L. Rush, 258 Parke St. Other habitual negligence offend- ers were: Commodore W. Fairse, | Clarkstond Robert K, Satter, Union |Lake; Gerald B. Schardt, Rollen) Spencr and Robert E, Turner, all of Walled Lake; Shirley C. Sergott jand Richard L. Smith, both of ‘Oak Park; Norman C, Smith, Far- ;mington; Robert W. Travani, Roch-| ester and George Wood, Madison | Heights. The following county residents | were ordered’ to furnish financial jresponsibility and had their li- censes suspended: Terry L, Bar- ney, 2633 Crane St., reckless driv- '64 Clovese St., unsatisfied judg-, ment and Eugene Winslow, Dray-| i been looted of an oil burner, de- James W. Newton, 170 Opdyke Rd; J, King, 1632 Paulsen Rd: Joseph ton Plains, driving while under the, influence of liquor,, presented to a group of East Boule-| vard residents tonight when they’ hear City Manager Walter K. W inl.| man report that the parking ban there has been lifted. * Willman s enputn’: to inform: Whittemore to Elm. will be per- p.m, This does not apply to Sat- anys, Sundays, and helidays. * # «f peniwnttesneh | ggencsessutd — bes 171 ~ Twenty-five residents protested the ban to the City Commission the people that after talks with the police department and city: \and. traffic engineer that parking’ traffic engineer, parking on the had been removed due to increased, met alte of East Boulevard from ‘traffic on the road, | mitted except during the rush! hotrs of 6 to 8 a.m, and 3 to 5 night's commission agerida con- | them a study would be made. * * & City Commissioner Gilbert. W.| , Long (District 7) also handed Will-' man a protest petition .bearing| jsome 150 names, Willman said he had been informed by the police | With the new year veginding, to- jtains 10 engineering estimates for publie improvement: work in the eity during the year. TO COMMEND WILSONS. | Commissioners are. scheduled to Welcome news is expected to be} last Tuesday. Willman promised (hear and approve a commendation resolution thanking Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G,’ Wilson for the gift of their Avon Township estate for |an Oakland County branch of Mich- igan State University./ / “* An approxiinate $35,000 ‘purptus from. a $700,000 revenue\ bond act which financed the expansion of the- present “sewage plant is” ex- pected to receive transfer approval \to a. fund toward the city’s second plant now in the planning. Stage. In other action, Willman is scheduled to be appointed as the city’s Fepresentative on a new Oakland County Civil Defense ‘Council. An amendment to the personnel = [Ready to Report on Parking Issue rules of the city will be considered, which .will allow for the partial payment to-employes of accrued sick time under the pension plan up to a total of 90 days. A maxi- mum of $1,500 will be set. This payment is part of a pay hike and incfeased benefits ap-~ proved for employes by commis- sioners last week. The Michigan State Highway Dept. has asked the city to con- sider the abandonment of a section of M58 in the vicinity of the Or- ,chard Lake-Telegraph road grade The meeting is scheduled for 8 in ‘thes commission chambers” gn the second floor of the City Hall. 8.1909 to Mr. and separation, as | necessary in the project. This Will be discussed, tonight. Home, 2501 Rochester Rd., Troy, with burial in the Corners Ceme- tery, Troy. ————+ \Harold A. Thrall Word has been received of the death of Harold A, Thrall of Rose Center in Hurley Hospital, Flint yesterday, He was ill two weeks. A former resident of Pontiac, Mr. Thrall, 48, was born on Jan. 4, Mrs. George Thrall. He is survived by two sistera, and Mrs. Evelyn Carmon of Penn- sylvania; and a brother, Garner of Lansing. Service will be at 2 2 p.m. Wednes- day from the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte. Herbert | E. Sanderson Herbert E, Sanderson, precision instrument maker for the tele- scopes at McMath-Hulbert Observ- | \Mrs, Genevieve Town of Lansing, used a. few days earlier in Los Angeles. There® may be some piece of information known at headquar-| ters which ties a suspect to al’ crime. This same operating pro-| cedure is used in espionage cases to tie together widely separated operations and to coordinate the agents’ work. phone their home offices at inter- vals throughout the day and report their movements, Periodic reports are made on the progress of each investigation, and the pro- gress is reflected on the agents’ assignment cards. DISCIPLINE RIGM@ Through more than 30 years, Hoover has insisted on discipline in the ranks of the FBI. This discipline is sternest, of course, in the special agent force of some 6,200 men. But it is also maintained among the other 8,000 employes. Obedi- ence to official regulations is de- manded to a degree that is as- tonishing to an outsider. The reaesn for this obedience is always clear to anyone who knows anything of the un- discipline operations which al- most destroyed the bureau in the pre-Hoover days. “Over and over, Hoover has stressed the point that there must never be a scandal in the opera- tions of the FBI. “One man can’t build the FBI,” he says, “but one man can tear it down.” NO EASY LIFE The life of a special agent isn't an easy one. He knows he may be summarily from the For example* > 1. He cannot drink intoxl- cants while on duty. Even off- duty excessive use of intoxicants is banned, since the agent is subject to call at any time, 2. He cannot wse a govern. ment automobile for any purpose except official business, 3. He is forbidden to use brutality or duress in dealing with persons under investiga- tion. He can be disciplined for a number of other things. Among the ‘‘shall nots” are these: 1. He cannot disclose informa- tion to any unauthorized person, not even his wife. : 2. He cannot accept rewards or gratuities in any form. 3. He cannot fail to pay his taxes or to meet other financial obligations. 4. He must not lose official property issued to him. And the list goes on and on. INTENSIVE TRAINING | The newly appointed agent -be- gins to learn discipline, from the day he reports into headquarters to begin an intensive training course which lasts for 18 weeks. * * * The course is divided into two parts. There is the classroom study of investigative techniques, FBI responsibilities under the law and administrative work; and ‘there is the rugged training in self-defense and the use of fire- arms given'at the FBI Academy on the Marine base at Quantico, Ja. Each agent, including the Scientists and engineers who atory on Lake Angelus road, died; :yesterday morning in Pontiac Gen- | j|months, Aug, 13, 1894, his ~parents were Charles and Emma Bardwell Sand- erson. Mr, Sanderson “who attended school in North Hampton, Mass. made his home at 4080 Lamont St. He was 62, A resident of Oak- land County since 1928, he came to Pontiac 10 years ago from Drayton Ptains, He leaves his wife, the former Jessica Narsh whom he married in Bradenton, Fla.; his mother of Hyde Park, Mass.; two children, Dan Sanderson of Clawson a Mrs. Richard Warner of Pontia Other survivors include step children, Mrs. Robert - Jack Narsh of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Russ McKay of Massachu- setts; two brothers, Roy Sanderson of Detroit and Carlton Sanderson of California. Service will. be at 1:30 ‘p.m. Thursday. from the Huntoon Fu-. ineral Home, The Rev, Waldo R. Hunt of' St) Andrew's - Episcopal Mission will ‘officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, well of Lake Orion, Robert and] work in the laboratory, must know how to take care of him- self in a gun battle. “Te naee aise sneaneed u The agents are required to tele- last night, . * * great a hazard for children using the area. The unpaved condition of Derby road is causing many people to stop on Adams road, to let their children out of the cars to reach they felt a 25 mile par Bowe liimt was sufficient there due to the excessive traffic of students using Cranbrook on leaving the schoo] parking lot. They recommend this speed lim- it, proper posting of it and sug- gest that Chief Moxley instruct his officers to rigidly enforce it. * s * A representative of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, will feature “Spotlight on Entertaining,” as guest speaker for the North Su- burban Alumnae of Chi Omega apis ee for reserva- service if he violates certain rules, tions. Mrs, Alley. Josephine Warner Service for Mrs, Alley Josephine Warner, 91, of 1674 E. Romeo Rd., Romeo, who died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Roger Toothaker, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday from the Manley- Bailey Funeral Home with the Rev. Alan Wittrup, assistant pas- tor at the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in‘ Ham- burg. , A native of Port. Huron, she moved to Romeo a year and a half ago, after many years in Birmingham, jother than Mrs, Toothaker, Mrs. Adelaide Hoover of Romeo and iMrs, Russell Spooncer of Brighton, jone sister, Mrs. Nettie Davidson iof Benton Harbor, nine grandchil- |dren and 22 great-grandchildren. Three Youths Injured When Car Hits Pole A Pontiac youth was hospitalized and his two companions received slight injuries when their-car went off the road and hit a utility pole in Pontiac Township last night, Bobbie L. Belcher, 15, of 133 W. \Brooklyn Ave., is under treatment lat Pontiac General Hospital for a ‘concussion. Treated and released for cuts and bruises were Richard V. Gibson,. 18, of 2761 Vendome Servera, 14, of 3404 Rochhaven Dr., both in Avon Township. Gibson told Oakland County Sher. iff's deputies he was rounding a corner when he slid: into the pole off the left side of Lake Angelus.. road near Clintonville road. Condition Still Critical He learns the ‘quick ‘draw, "in Born in West Whately, Mass. on which a pistol is whipped from a! ‘holster with split-second pre- cision in a stance which gives the steadiest position for firing ac- curately. “‘Never sheot while run- ning’ is an FBI axiom. He is ‘instructed in jujitsu and other tricks of taking care of himself in. a rough-and-tumble: fight. The roll of 18 agents killed in line of duty is a reminder that the battle against crinbnats is a dangerous one. The FBI's training system that even prior to World War I the Marine Corps arranged -to have agents train the Marines in hand-to-hand defensive and disarming tactics. > ‘But the FBI traveled a tong! road to reach this point. It had its beginning in 1908 when President Theodore ‘against the ‘land thieves” in the West and the big-business “trusts” in the Eat. (Tomorrow: The Story Begins.) produced such sound results |, Roosevelt dernanded ‘an’ investigative agency in his crusade (Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead | for 2 Injured en Jan. 1 | Two Oakland County residents remain in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital seven days after they were badly hurt in New Year’s Day morning auto accidents. Sheriff's deputy Ross Miller, 28, \of 331 Reitman Ct., Rochester, who has head injuries, and John E. ‘Queen, 49, of 6615 Tipsico Rd., | Highland Township, have reported. ly both shown very slight improve- ment in recent days. Queen has severe internal injuries. Want to save 98% on o set of Suburbanite Recaps? Watch for Goodsear's” _ > Price Smashing Clearance, sale in Thursday's Pontise - Press. i ~ | 4 t : She is survived by two dnughters . Rd., the driver, and Robert ‘W. . a sg inf Mate on tions to the people of ee. Vil- “-jage-as their representative. The resignation climaxed ef- | ~ forts by Miss Feyereisen and Mayor John G. Campbell to oust Peace, Leonard lice Chief, Lt. Dave Bourgeois re- At a closed hearing held Dec. ) ~ |Your PTA Is Planning: to Be at Clar Cerkston Eleméatary PTA will Elementary school. Mrs. Beatrice Bowen. an in- be held Thursday at 8 p.m, in the?ifje" fifth grade room mothers, i-| signed. The reason given - that time notawork with} Wag. thatthey could pattment., the inadequate volunteer police de- Watchowski supported ign claim. 3 Watchowski was given a chance) — to answer charges brought by Miss; Feyereisen and Campbell. : He was given a vote of confi-| dence by the council at that time : “iby a> three-to-two vote. — : Miss Feyereisen has been with the council for‘five years. for. - Wayne-Ocklend The seventh annual tri-session of and Bourgeois in_ their the Wayne-Oakland County All-| League the‘ Clarkston High School and 70 musicians were chosen out of 200 students to play in four concerts to be held ‘this. year. Students from “eight schools in the league participated in the all- day affair and five from Clarkston) | High will be represented. Those chosen for the All-League Band concerts are: Glen Under- wood, clarinet, Pat Thayer, sax, Robert Furman, tenor sax, Sue Ellen O'Dell, clarinet and Harold O’Berry, bass drums. Two alternates were chosen by, the judges and they were Ed Sha- dowen, clarinet, and Robert Law- sen, tuba. Dates for the concerts will be published later. , RAM Installed at Masonic Hall in Almont Bands met. Saturday at}. Bishop Is Guest at Annual Affair Set Parish Gathering for Episcopal Church at Indianwood | ORION TOWNSHIP—On Friday. ‘evening St. Mary of the Hills Epis- ALMONT — Royal Arch Masons copal Church will hold its annual ‘parish meeting with dinner at In- Master of the First Veil of Michi-/@@nwood Country Club at 7 p.m. gan, Harry Moak of Port Huron Vestrymen will be elected to fill) and Captain of the Hosts, Ron the vacancies of retiring vestry- men, Waldo Leipprandt, Allan Mal- colmson, Thomas Culbert, Russell George Hodges and Dr. Hayden Palmer. A highlight of the meeting will, be an address by the Right. Rev. syifragon bishop held installation in the Masonic | Hall in Alniont December 27, with Maddock of Port Huron doing the installing. ’ * * * ‘ Thos¢ installed were: Frank Ri- der, high priest; Charlie Lincoln, | king; Ernie Armon, scribe; Wil- liam Bristol, secretary; Donald) Burley, treasurer; Captain of the Hosts, Anderson Scully; principal sojourner, Verne Campbell; Royal Arch Captain, Lee Muir; Master of the third veil, Jim Rollo; Mas- ter of the second veil, Reed Ri-| der; Master of the first veil, Alva Richards; ‘tyler, Jerry Moore. Supplies Class Car for Almont School Lepp, Ellis Kimball,. Archie Crowley, of the Diocese of Michigan. at this time. ALMONT—Harold Glover, local Pontiac dealer, furnished the car, for driver training at the Almont. Community School this year, students must take 30 hours of, Seek Voters Approval on Village Bond Issue — | i of len Southfield “Ah Oakland County Circuit Court; Pere mde which Troy and Seth : post p9ned ome month today. ?| Tt was rescheduled to Feb. 7, assignment clerk C. Richard Smith ALL AMERICAN ENTRY — » ees to Janet Long, 15, of Milford with her dairy animal “Long Haven Coffeydale Mamie” recently entered to compete in the Junior Holstein All-Amerjcan {-contést. The Michigan 4-H Committee especially her show record, cited the salir yearling, “Lakefield Ide ea owned by, Stuart J. Hutchins of Rochester. Stu- art's animal has a long list of top place wins on “May Get Help structor at Wayne State Univer- sity will be the main_ speaker, The topic of her speech will be “Children’ s Ability to Read.” us 9 10 Refreshments will’ be served by _ Auburn Heights _ The PTSA of Avondale Junior: High Schoo} will meet at the school at Auburn Heights for annual Fa- at 8. Vice president Willard Hennin All parents are urged to attend. presiding. | Forca toes eae kore enth and eighth grades, Fi \ ae ts ats eels by. House Committee WASHINGTON (®—The major- committee «is considering a pro- The communities claim they are overly-assessed in the $38 million project. The ‘county says. they can't back out. | Parents and Teachers tion counsel, }|@ supreme court stitutional questions involved. : month at Merritt's request. Father and Son Banquet Planned by WSCS Units - Harry J. Merritt, county corpora- has filed amending complaints jn an effort to speed ruling on con- The case was originally sched- uled for Dec. 8 and postponed one MILFORD —Supplementing reg- ular report cards, parents of elementary and junior high school pupils in the Huron Valley schools, } |have heen invited to confer with the teachers regarding the progress of their children during the first semester. Conferences with parents are being scheduled by the teachers to Confer on Progress on Jan. 17 and 18. The semester ends Jan. 18. Arthbur Burklund, elementary supervisor, stated that this is the time for the feachers and par- ents to take into account the progress the child has made, and to arrange to strengthen weak- nesses and study strong points, The conferences are designed to bring mutual understanding _ be- Glendale, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A planning committee representing tween the teacher and the parents, whose mutual interest is the stu- Tuesday Musicale Meets in Rochester ROCHESTER—The Tuesday Mu- sicale January meeting will be held today at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert A, Woodruff, 144 Members of The Junior Musi- ~eale will present a program of voca] and instrumental numbers, Two mixed quartéttes will be heard in a group of vocal selec- tions, Tea wil] follow the program. _|jtions which were ‘“‘not concurred A special report of the build-. ing committee will be made by George Kimber, of the progress of the committee on plans for the new addition to the church, An- nual reports of all organizations in the parish will also be made The Rev. William C. Hamm, ree- tor of the church, will award the Rector’s Cross to members with meritorious service to the church. two tinits of the Commerce Metho- dist Church WSCS will meet at 8 p.m. tonight to make arrange- ments for a father and son ban- quet. The meeting was held-in the church, Members of the: committee in- clude Mrs, Edward A. Beaupre, Mrs. Howard North and Mrs. Carleton Hastings of the Isabella Thoburn Circle along with Mrs. Richard Shiker, Mrs. Kenneth Haussaurer and Mrs, Robert Lind of the Catherine Booth Cir- ele. An annual affair, the banquet last year, Altar Society Meeting to Be Held Wednesday AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Altar Society of Sacred - Heart. Church, Auburn Heights, church on Adams road, Cohostesses for the meeting will be Mrs, J, Konecny, Mrs. Louis Franczak, Mrs. Layton Bury and Mrs. William Béaupre,’ all of Christian Hills, During the meeting plans will) be completed for a Penny Supper to be held on Saturday Jan. 12 at the church under\ the chairman- 'ship of Mrs, Truman Denby, Mrs. ALMONT—The voters of Almont| \John Kloka, Mrs. Paul Deroche, The new. state aw prov ides that’ will be asked to approve a $100,000 | and Mrs. Dan Bowers, ibonding issue for the village to| classroom instruction, plus 6 hours finish the construction. of a sew-| actual driving on the road in order | instruction in the evening, Farm and Garden Group Holds Meeting ROCHESTER — The regular; ~ Meeting of The Rochester Branch ~ of the Woman’s National: Farm and/ — Garden Assn, will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Rochester public Library. _ Reports on Camp’ Oakland by William Matus and ‘The Conser~ topics of the program, Canary Islands Film } Featured in Series WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Township travel series featuring a iage disposal plant. The special Webford Club Meeting to be able to get a license. In| election will be held Monday Jan. addition td the school students, 14. The bonding issue will require, there is.a class of adults taking’, majority of 60 per cent in order! '|to carry. to Sew Cancer Pads. Ww ATERFORD TOWNSHIP-The 'Webford Clb will have a potluck The total cost of the treatment luncheon at 1 o’clock Thursday\at plant has been estimated at $1565,- - the home of Mrs. C. ‘J. Jorgenson 000 but the special assessment on 1020 Voorheis Rd. water bills established a few years) The group will sew cancer dress- jings and make hospital-tray ‘during the afternoon. ago, will. make up the difference, officials say. favors, , colored film “Canary Islands” by| © Robert Davis will be shown at 8 p.m. tonight at the Isaac Crary junior high, and is sponsored by the Recreation dept. . Ladies Aid to Resume METAMORA — The Ladies’ Aid of Pilgrim Congregational Church plans to resume meetings on Thursday afternoon, Jan, 17. This will be the annual meeting with election of officers, and Will- be held at the church. Sponsor Coffee Break TROY—Priscilla .Circle of Troy Methodist Church is sponsoring a “coffee break” to -be held Wednesday at the home of Mfs. Byran. Kumler, 660 Trinway. Serving from 9 a.m. to 1 p, m. There will be door prizes. ( To Hold Extension Club LEONARD—County Corners Ex- . tension Club will meét at 7 p. m. Tuesday evening at Howland Hall. A craft will be presented during the lesson period. Refreshments will be served. Slate Skate Party ORION TOWNSHIP — The East Orion 4H Club: will hold a skating. party at 8 p. m. Friday at’ the home of Kenneth ae On, aed Lake Rd. ° ; 6 COLLECTING THE REWARD — Rock-and-roll idol Elvis Pres- ley is rewarded with a kiss from Jeanne Wilson, five-year-old’ polio | victim of Rockaway Beach, N. Y¥. The singer has just launched, in New York City, the “Teens Against Polio” campaign by buying a huge lollipop from Jeanne. Hundreds of thousands of young people throughout the nation will aid the fight on _ Grows the sale of | candy, peanuts and area during ced ‘was held for fathers and daughters will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at the 4 WSCS Groups Meet This Week first businéss meetings of 1957. Drive. On Wednesday, the Fanny Cros- by Circle will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James B. Circle will meet at.3° p.m. on Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Kay Blades, of Canute street. Refuse Delay in Ecorse Case to Oust Officials ings against Mayor William W. will not be postponed. hearings be held up until criminal actions against the men are con- cluded. Conlin, an Ann Arbor judge, was appointed to conduct the hearings. He said he had no au- thority to grant a. delay and or- dered the hearing begin. Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn, recommended their removal from public office. * * justice by allowing operation: of cept Councilman Elmer G. Korn, councilmen Francis and Albert B. Buday. A date has not yet been set for Korn’s trial. Meanwhile, Hubert A. Mitchell, Wayne County circuit bench to ex- tend Bohn’s grand jury investiga- tion to Livonia. No immediate ac- tion was taken, ~ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Four Commerce Methodist Church WSCS groups will meet at various times this week to conduct their Barbara Heck Circle members will attend a 12:30 p.m. luncheon on Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Georgina Trainor, of 1998 Alpha Mrs. Richard Shiker, of 1861 Portlock, will welcome members of the Catherine Booth Circle at Judge Denies Request to Postpone Hearings. DETROTI ® — Removal hear- Voisine of suburban Ecorse and three of the suburb's councilmen Probate Judge John W. Conlin yesterday denied a request by their attorneys who asked that the who indicted the four. men in his _}eapacity as a one-man grand jury, All four hep been indicted on Iehargés of ‘conspiracy to obstruct a Livonia attorney, has asked the, “What to parents this week, The y conference is di- vided into 20-minute periods, and parents will be notified of their scheduled appointment, Burklund the teacher. dent, according to school officials. A letter of explanation entitled Parents and Teachers Bring a Conference” has been sent added that the con- ference. will be more successful if the parents come prepared with their own thoughts and questions regarding their youngster, instead of leaving all the talking up to, McNamara Proposes $2 Billion School Plan WASHINGTON (i — A plan to spend one billion dollars q year for two years for a federal school construction prograia was proposed yesterday by Sen. McNamara (D- Mich). McNamara called his two billion rapidly increasing ‘schoolrooms across the nation.” \ munities in building ‘schools. Hans C, Peterson Rev. George Hoeflinger and Rev. Home. five grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Anne Miller of Detroit. Mrs. Herman Stricklin Mrs. Herman Stricklin, 44, who Hospital was held at St. Anne Church here Thursday with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs, Stricklin is survived by her husband; brothers Joseph Zelewski of Clarkston and Har- old Zelewski of Pontiac, and thy Case of Lake Orion and Mrs, Virginia MacAlpine of Drayton Plains, ~ Rev. George E. Ging officiated in the Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, . : Alexander M, Wittiamson TROY. — ; ‘Home, 2501 Rochester Rd., here, with the. Rev, John Stone offici gambling establishments. All ex- 4ting, Burial will be in Acacia ‘Park Cemetery, Birmingham. He face trial Jan. 15. The others are died in William Beaumont Hospital A. -Labadie yesterday. Mr. Williamson, Troy. resident for 12 years and a welder at Chrysler Motors, is survived by his wife Reta; two brothers, James and Thomas, both of Toronto, and ‘one sister, Agnes Gregory of Troy. Edward Horton NORTH BRANCH — Services for Edward H. Horton, 80, will be held Optimistic About Roll Call ings. County president, about the goal of 1,119 for Jan. 15, being reached so the new mem- omy may be eligible for Blue oe benefits and farm insurance cov- erage. . The Farm Bureau saves each member $170 a year in reduced & BE to chairman Mrs. Leona Hutch- William| |Scramlin. of Holly is optimistic mi Bei Farm Bureau Spurs Drive ORTONVILLE — - ‘The roll call drive for new. bers of Farm)tractor and automotive products at Bureau of Oa! County is from,® 84Ving. Jan. 3 to 10, i. usive, according County Calendar beta ‘rte Grange pal hs * Brandon aot Hall on for Le, area Theeday Speak: be an oyster supper t follow: af 0 he et Deaths in Nearby Communities MARLETTE — Service for Hans C. Peterson, 65, who died in Mar- lette Community Hospital Friday, will be held today from Bethel Community Church at 2 p.m. The Mur]! Eastman will officiate. Bur- ial will be in the Marlette Ceme- _jtery. The body is in Marsh Funeral He is survived by his .wife Mar- guerite,. one son, Donald Peterson, ORTONVILLE — Service for passed away in Pontiac General three sisters, Mrs, Margaret. Hawkins of Pontiac, Mrs. Doro- , at the rites. Rosary was recited Service for Alexander McIntosh Williamson, 55, ef - 2132) * * » Orpington Rd., will be at 2 p.m.! lation protection, highest quality ot Me! a will nite its 4 janua presey. levenin A Mrs 7 9 at the "home *|lost only a license plate bracket ccting, wilt fea ay be is at the Blackburn Funeral Home in North Branch at 2 p.m. today, Rev. Karl Patow, Methodist pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Mr, Hor- ton died Saturday morning at the; - home of a nephew, Hubert Horton, of Marlette. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Clara Sterling of Pontiac and Mrs. Laura Ryan of Barnes Lake, Lapeer iCounty and his nephew, Doctor by Radio Helps Childbirth During Air Flight HONOLULU w — A Honolulu doctor radioed instructions suc- cessfully to two stewardesses last night as a boy was born ahoard a Transocean Air Lines plane en route to Honolulu from Oakland, Calif, wasn't there.’ Dr. Ho said the mother, Mrs, Lillian Palen of Hon- olulu, is the mother of four other children, | Stewardesses Alice Martinez, Oakland, and Lorraine’ Mikosh, San Francisco, said it was an easy birth. The baby, about a month and a half premature, im- mediately began crying, they said. Dr. Ho's instructions were radioed to the plane’s captain, Walter Lawton, Walnut Creek, Calif. Mrs, Palen and the baby were taken to a hospital on arrival here and were reported resting com- fortably. . Three Gas Statiois dollar plan ‘‘a crash program de-) signed to immediately attack the * * 8 shortage of The bill would earmark federal ifunds to assist states and com- * * > Dr. Robert P. C. Ho ‘said, “It ri H was a routine delivery, except /9et Sp ecjal Gathering ‘up with the start of the new year. 'Police Chief Percy Conrad . says posal for a special federal bank to help finance and expand small business operations. - Chairman Patman. (D-Tex) said today the Democratic majority has agreed on 21 recommenda- in by the Republican members of the committee.” * * * One is that the committee con- sidered a proposaj to establish a federal small business . bank, to have authority and capital. equal to that of the, Export - Import Bank, the Treasury’s agency for making loang abroad. * * * Tax recommendations in the Patman said in a statement, in- clude: taxes on a progressive basis: like personal taxes, so that ‘smaller businesses wuld pay less and larger businesses more. * * * 2. Various revisions in the tax code to help unincorporated firms heirs of closely held business con- cerns, and owners of businesses| whose assets are sold for cor- porate stock, and to bring excise taxes back to pre-World War II levels. Patman also said the report calls for investigation of price in- creases to see if some of them result from ‘inadequate compet- itive restraint and unwarranted profit-taking.” Other recommendations, he said, dea) with tightening of the antitrust laws and implementing federal policies of procuring goods Special Federal Bank, ws pee tri : ney wen” es ity of the House ‘smatt~business;~"~~~~ A gurptine pregrant te being. readied for the evening, a. nn Stone PTA will meet Thursday at - 8 p.m. A_ film. will be presented by Michigan Bell Telephone. _ Refreshments will be served by the second grade home room moth- Four Towns The Executive Board of Four Towns PTA is‘meeting on Monday, Jan. 14 this month, Attlee Lectures on Red Empire’ Briton Cites Domination of Russia by -Minorities in Satellite Fringe ANN ARBOR — The Soviet ; Union is the outstanding example | of an imperialistic. nation in ac- tion, says the postwar prime minister of Great Britain, —_. Attlee. Attlee made this statement to a University of Michigan audience last night as he embarked on a 12-lecture tour of the United States and Canada. 4 “There are many minorities in | the U. 8. 8. R. who are domin- A ated by the Russians,” he sald | in support of his charge. He mentioned the Georgians, the Armenians and the peoples in the satellite fringe as those in the cloak of Russian dominance, . cf * - from small businesses when pos- sible. 130th Meeting at Oldest Church in Michigan ROCHESTER—Michigan’'s oldest Congregational Church has sched- uled its 130th annual meeting for Thursday beginning at 6:30 in the parish hall. - The Woman's Fellowship will serve a dinner and all members and friends are invited to attend. The nominating committee has a full slate of officers and com- mittees to report while the fi- nance committee is ready to report the presentation of budget which indicates the Growth of the church. The meeting will close with the annual memorial service and wor- ship in the sanctuary. METAMORA—F & AM will hold a special meeting on Friday eve- ning for the conferring of the Mas- ter Mason degree, The ladies of the OES will serve a dinner for the Masons at 7 p.m., preceding’ their: ceremonies. Reed City Raises Fines _ REED CITY (#—Overtime park- ing fees in Reed City have gone the new fees now are 50 cents. Overparked vehicles previously were assessed 10 cents. Attlee’s talk dealt with the evo- lution of the British empire to its present status as a common wealth of nations which exists with each other by —_— and con ference.” He explained how two. differ- ent movements nationalism which had its roots in 19th cen- tury Europe and a larger unity. among nations stemming from ~~ scleéentifie advancements — Se brought about the transforma- ; tion, Wars too took their toll on the = - colonial British empire, Attlee told his audience. * * * ‘He cited the Boer War in South Africa during the first years of the 20th century as the beginning of the decline of imperialistic | Britain. Earlier, at a news conference, Attlee said he is glad President Eisenhower told the world of the United States’ responsibilities in the: strife-torn Middle East, but he wished the President had made his declaration earlier. RomeoGirl Seriously Hurt in Ontario.Crash | DUNNVILLE, Ont. — Helen Jean Liebler, 21, of Romeo, was seriously ‘injured Stinday night in a two-car collison on. an icy road at nearby Canboro. ‘She is being treated at a hos- pital here for multiple skull frac- ‘tures and a fractured jaw, Police said Miss Liebler lost control of her car on a curve and collided with a.car driven by Gary Robbed in City Three city gas stations were} looted of various amounts of change and merchandise in break- ins believed to have occurred some time between Sunday night and Monday morning, Pontiac police said today. Farr’s Service Stateion, 240 Os- mun St., had a total of $13 taken as well as. two cartons of cig- arettes, Ten siiver dollars, 50 pennies, | an old coin and’ two English six- pense pieces were found missing at Arnold's Service Stateion, at N. East Blvd. Nightengale’s Gulf Service, 59 Auburn Ave., valued at $1.50 i Set potluck Supper ‘LEONARD—The Methodist Church and. Sunday School will meet at — Hall on. Monday for a uck supper at 6 .p. m. Rev. Hubert- Karl will be present “Ste Gey tomee-piearee, ly | Owen Carson of Hamilton.,A pas- ‘senger in Carson's auto, Dorothy Summers, the daughter of Dunn- ville’s police chief, suffered minor injuries. Plan MOMS, Inc. _ : Meeting in Metamora _ METAMORA — F&AM will hold America, Inc., will meet at the home of Mrs, Robert Peretto on Baldwin road on Monday evening, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs, Earl Stone will be co-hostess. Each member | is asked to bring a wrapped gift Hor an auction sale the MOMS will be having. sapere JANICE MeCL ELLAND | Mr, and Mrs. Arthur L, Me. Clelland, of 5640 Clarkston Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Eileen, to Duane Bailey,: son. of. Mr; . and Mrs. Carlton Bailey of 8782 Sashabaw Want te save $70.00 on a ' GE Deluxe Refrigerater? Witten fer Geotyenr'’s ' Price Smashing Clearance sale in Thursday's Ponting . Rd., Clarkston. No’ date for the wedding has been set, i it Claims Against Firm ‘aah of Savarbentie Receps? 3M, of 5200 ee pa Drayton Plains, was Are Legitimate > = ees agenda gett ees Smashing Clearance Farmington Township after i tn Tammany Put to pay fine and conts total.| MADISON, Wis. ~The Wiscon- sin Supreme Court ruled: that per- ; “ey Jeral ‘government. _ Seasoned investors know the solid investment volve of ~ewninig good common stocks over the long’ pull. How- ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in ‘owning securities, experienced investors review their If You are in need of investment information, call us at FEderal 4-2895. You can be sure your request for help will yeceive our courteous and thoughtful attention. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchonge ond Other Leoding Exchonges PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg—FEdersl 4-2895 DETROIT: 3rd Fleer Ford Building—WOodward 2-5525 — 19160 @ ~—srerty Years of Serving Michigan lavestors © 1956 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiu Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance - Fire Insurance -Wraconsin Cont States ' taxes of $336,000 bu. assessed by the city of Kenosha against the American Motors Corp. (AMC) were valid despite the com-|}- pany’s contention that the property| in_.effect,. owned by the fed-| AMC, formerly Nash-Kelvinator, | manufactured aircraft parts for the som Radishes |Air Force from 1952 to 1954. The Maton, Mee -qassessed-- ; ageinet-seperh ‘plies, materials and non-durable net gee ey 1.50-2.00 _ Squas -, ba Acorn. “bur Baus “Delielous, No " STOCKS - — _ BONDS ‘Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds . | || [ We maintain a direct line to a member of all || ||| | Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute i Hii “ ac aad Co. A wi speculative rice, iplace your savings here where you will have the highest earnings consistent with safety L Capitol Savings & Loan Ass'n 5 W. Huron St. — FE 4-0561 li os | ; Pace a ‘inMixed Deals | Brera if lane cate he the registration cards, and original reeistration card in file, Such transfers sivettinesee a a ¥ Sec. S07. Ww removed from one elect a other of Township, City or Village shall have the right ke have his registration transferred on anv elec- — or primary election i & request for such transfer en same to the Hom board im the vre- nF Took vom the election in charge of the ——— hw 1. compaee the _signatu the sienature ¢ fits! : | ester are Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 27-8718 Cemetery Lots 5 2 GRAVE LOT, WHITE 000; paid tion, ae insurance company is @ new APPLY », WALDRON HOTEL nelly and Ja ‘Treader, D.m. om the Hom ° DANI “7, 3 Rev. ent in of » auspices toa tools tend te iveradt wanutncture. Ter drs Tomatoes, Piteate be the government. come, Gs Be Sa ar The decision conceivably could Meum. 18% hornet aa -amiolesale bur- ‘bre: care 00 8 | : “current " bit ; ‘cision of Circuit Judge Alfred R. obenaes Gand General Motors retreated a bit tense Services Administration |Drury who had ruled that the fed-| pgrrorr, Jan. 7 (aP) — pox, |While other motors showed little|ine U.S Dept. of Commerce eral government iad title to the Lay oo cases included, rel-State Change. ‘taxed property. and Rng srry it tes: Grade A. Jumbo 40-53. weight Leading rails were mainly = : 'should be exempt from local of average 48; extra large 37 3 eta 33%-|Changed. Nonferrous metals were |sonal property taxes. Per IM Sik: welall io-J0e etd ate be Gress Narrowly mixed, Mail order and 0 ge a endar B, plates ort? corm implement stocks eased, Oils The Supreme Court said | “The government has performed |*¥® ea: a tare 3038 ita ave 25; medium| Were narrowly mixed to unchanged Quadrant Low 12 Club annual chip 12; small 30 Grade B, laree 34. blocks included Interna- Ww no act whatever with respect to! Checks 23-28, wid ays 23%. ’ meme. ome an. 9th, 8 'the property in the company’ | Commercialiy onal Nickel off % at on|p, m. ay to | 7 anon bed mre extra Jares 31-36:|] 900° shares, Cities Service up ’ 22 State St. By-laws amendment | session except to make partial pay- age 36: medium 2 , up Ws ments under the contract. 1 asl aca ie “sie tins 60% on 1300. Radio and election pew ‘etficers. L. at on . not inspected, accepted and paid steady. Prices ti fer, There was, indeed,, no cer-|se LA Price levela. Over N Br f jtainty at the time the assessments amend cn ot cham tke ede al ’ ews in ne |were made, that the property so/leree wise bored Ses net bur me. New York Stocks searetnted would be ee strength to the market, ate. Morning Guetetions) renin guilty to drum ariving, ~ property not eventually! cancaao ratte (ORDA) —|Admiral_..... 14.4 Kelsey Hay ... 44 [St Was sentenced to 60° days in delivered and accepted by the g0V-\poistocs. Arrivals 0; track 383; total| A’ Chl!) a4 t ..,.127.3 the county jal] Tuesday by Spring- ernment should vest in the com-|[S. shipments Priday 633; Saturdsy 691; |7 chal “* 4 sresge, SS .... 2¢ field Justice Emmett Leib. pany, |atows, martes ts chy weak a Cow ais’ 2: $0.8 er. for Round Reds dull; tdaho-Oreon| Al. --- $02 Lib MeN&L”:: 13.1] George 1. Raise, 18, of 2961 Tex | 4 Minnesota Dakota i { & My oi. 65.5 " Texas Woman Slain Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.40-2.50. am Gos... packs Aire ve 8 edo St., Waterford Township, was ail. or an #2. 312 Coriliard ...:: 166,8iven 10 days in the county jail Child W F b , Livestock (Rs Moser if Martin ci -.:. qaa|vesterday after eee | t Bod Am cil Ha Merek --(2°s 04) larceny from an auto charge I alls y y DETROIT LIVESTOCK oS et Tel 16 Mols Hon ..... e2.sifore Justice Fred F. Stevens of Fryer 1) Oe ie fen Mont Ward |. oH Oxford. HOUSTON, Tex, ~The body ished Market not estab-|Amitonde... 922 Motor V1. 334 a \of Mrs. Loitise Marston, |. ca cata. abeut Bsc s|Armowe & C6 103 wurrar Cp 308 | Two traffic violations cost a it 35, was found on a lonely ttt ea ther slow. but all Ate : oe 264 Net "2. 38.3|F lint’ man $35 in fine and costs road near Houston yesterday.| rally steady: AY Selim: 3g Net Cash R ... $87 / Tuesday. Ruben R. Rubio, Ronnie, her 4-year-old von we oe ite pew 2. nul ses Snes Arcenig at Est Dele: Sh 4| pleaded guilty to reckless deiving Mandard” and good’ steers 1700-9900, | Bal # Ob’... 47 Net Lead sect 2 , “. nearby, crying an dismal c and prime heffers , Bat Fee . gr4/and no Operator's license before waiting for Mémmy to wake up. as. hoes teed sed end choice hetters M0 Sew cS! dad Springfield Township Justice Em- Sheriff C. V. Kern said Mrs.|17.00-18 00," utility and low Leb Nort & West. 3e, mett C. Leib. andthe ry covarcatly arom mostly cory gh tege manages and. cutee BT Mee Pee) mevold A, Kennedy, 28, of 4410 w 00; 7 oe ‘ ee oo ’ ped |1h80 Gown: commercish bulls, searee; oe Ott ....:: 433) Jeedum = * *' « jxme ite and choles stockers and ie Ey Qwens ng .. $8 Paste pli wala 98 Pisins, wee Police said Mise Lois Morrison, sank ten ae ae fi Ns ie after pleading guilty to drunk driv Mrs, Marston’s sister, them and- prime vealers ‘1. 33.1 Panh Epl ..... 1 before Keego Harbor Justice meaty . 5 Parke De |... 472 : sed’ dine had oe seal ¥ $ Stinnty as standard mostly + $B Bonney. dc +. #2 |James Southard. ~ advertisement ughter Sl 4 Gola”. 20.1 mS erceeel eatee. A sen eebetiereie or, pune os ove poss D ..!..014), Mf Your friend's in jall and needs to the: house yesterday morning] ox, woes aecaate . ad 5-4031, and hired her to take care of his)! fess. down’ 19.00-21.00:, sheep_-scarce, re: Pail Pet 883 Ady. elderly parents, Mrs. Marston and|" “SE Pu Pate Go 12 ; ‘ “@ | Ana Ronnie drove away with hint, cmcane savesteca HT Proct &O ...-8 | fl verage a is handled by . gy i MO 404 Pure Of |). .48.2 ne men from farmer's pen to Investigators said Ronnie contd | age S.c08s golive: _betcBers ne well os By BA a counter of a retail store outlet. tell them nothing about what hap- & higher: most 2-3 butcherst . “ i Rex +103) STATEMENT OP ipened except @ man in a tan Ford/j3s'ip down 17 Ts: 81 head sat lm Ke : 84 REM Mel «$82 PONTIAC PEDERAL SAVINGS AND e them into the country, Po-/1-2 18.00; most sales 240-270 ib mainly “s9.¢ Rock Spg ..... 242) Mponitag, Michi on lice theorized he had been sentlig estes: larger ‘los, mixed grade - Hl ane sal December 31 away to play when his mother was|30:880 1 sows 14.38-16 75. se. le 2 48.3 Bt Jos Lead . 49.4) pirge a4 Loans ...... $ 8,723,519.28 killed. prime steers opened slow; later moder-|Deere - #4 Beovilt® re? - $8-4| Properties on Con i ** a94 Mt - 3341 gracts . . Miss Morrison said Mrs. Mars- yf active. steady to strong ad :; gg Sead Al RR (36 inome Improvement & Meal | ton was either divorced or separ-| mostly steady; heifers steady te weak; |/DO¥ ++ = 403 qn Gn. ae grisation "Loans (FHA ated from her husband. jmontly stenay: cows and bulls steady tole air L's... ns Simelatr ..”".-63.1tenme on Savings “Accounts Staneed ‘ and ‘feeders steady: 5 loads average |eets Kod ----> 3. sou Pac. ae Stock in Federal Home 7 . . ne Preece Se Sae'high ‘choise ana. prise Hi,& Mus scos 23 BOY BY, <<. $8 0M“ Governmenk Securities iacere a8 Auto Pioneer Dies {seq aviessie oe tons, Soo Shie: siamo: At S"Gu "tay He Outage meek ae 22.50; chotee mestly 20.00 up: standard |pait® rie 930 Std Ol NS BT aaa r+ Pe eers 158. loads ehoice 1 22. : 148. ‘in West Coast Home jiz:rirassssr fits" witty reg aS BY EG" ine, SePinerrman standard heifers 1 A.00-18.68; utility pee}. a Re ey # Buther Pao. 363 By ~1 ( ac- commercial cows 10.50-13.00; canners Gen Elec ..... ST? Swift & Co |. 49.3) cumulated depreci LOS ANGELES #—Jacob W. ond eee 1 te wulite and com- ras... : 4. Ww El Pa ; i and amortization) ....... $1,018.32 miei a ice Gen Motors .. 42. vee Earl, pioneer ‘auto maker and)veslers 21.00-28,00; culis donw to 10.00'Gen Shoe .... 75.4 Fe, 0 Sul -.. 31.7 tiasmrrnes *20062.087.11 == father of automotive stylist Harley( inate below: tem, loads qocd|Gen Tel -sc+ hy Thomo Pd” 7.6)Savings Accounts... $ 9,106,283.04 Earl, is dead. He died Sunday at of common 998 wy feeders 13.18 [aeiette -«-+0-- GF Tran W Air e 1 “Loan Bank re ome as 500.00 _his home. ‘ lambs steady strong? slaughter th sheep sep |Geodrich hale. ae 8 Faaamer z- is in abiiten 2200000 bay 04 Earl, who turned out fancy cara gre ee eaee fies a Sree “te te Gt No Ry, i ve 45 Un Garbiae 4 {Genera Remarvce ve, sat ig) 674.26 in his carriage works for leading Southdown lambs 21.25; cull to ior @ eos 3930 Onit Aly Lin. 42.2) gy . ng lame 10.00-18.00; most ‘choice and prime | (Greyhound * +e2183 Unit Aire... 96.6, 5UFPMUS. --.---- 37,680.63 Hollywood celebrities of the World|srorn lambs Ne aah fall, shorn pelts Gui OM ...... 102 Unit Prot"! 4. len —————— War I era, was 90 at his death,|"der 100 1b 18.25-19.00; load 114 hiffomesth ++. 1. UB fie Co Sapa ne gea.z0n.2 , yearling ceee s see . 248.62 \He started his carriage. factory) iin, Ne 1 éna fall shera pelts 16.25: aeons aay ses ay us Rub setae a Siegen aun la in 1892 and retired in. 1920 when|°" te choice slaughter ewes 4.50-6.90. [Inland st! ... 92.6 Van Raat 26. re ames Clarkson. Executive Vice he sold the firm. HHnterak Ir «+. 395 West On Tel 3¢.3|Pederal Savings and Loan ‘Association Int Marvy ..... 31.3 ale & Tow ry ody « a ag mg Harley, his son, who designed, Poultry | int Nick -cssc:]og*: Weste A BE: 382/ebove is a true and correct statement of the original LaSalle, is naqw vice Int piver 1 she Weste Ei $6.1| the condition of the above named Asso- president and director of styling DETROIT POULTRY yatstet & TH: Me Woolworth” ” 443 cember Siete toes vomws Se of Dex Came DETROIT, Jan. 1 (AP) — Prices paid |J*cOD* ++ 38 Yngst Bb & T 117. JAMES CLARKSON a" val Meteas Guslity live powtry up'to 40 acm. ‘ieee cs eee sige rice President , Heavy hens 20-23; light oe 11-12 at: . ; Caponettes (3 tb. average) 22; (5-6 Ibs.) _NEW, YORK, nic, Jen. Tc (Compiled by| 88.0 "cat neue an of Cantans, Delegates fo Revamp Market irregular ou” hens. with 1 ates 8 a ween ate? Public this sth dey ‘of daauery, | eh a mB eI gy ~ BaF gg Bane Mon, .... 263.9 133.2 73.1 181.8) (Beal) CORABELLE M. BELL “(Union's GM Council isércsasesstaic Brg Bowe, at? ae BT" aat oxen go thc 7 and EST nes OMDN Week AGO ...... ‘8 1209 72.3 181.5) M ; CHICAGO POULTRY iMontn es ee as Hes aid Jan. 8, '57 DETROIT (INS) — Reorganiza- -51 High 6. : ‘9 191.5 : tion aimed at setting up the UAW's steady on hesie., sett cay phos iae e681 Low. ea i382 ws ine {Gobetsl Motors council on a func- i be FO vexing Prices un | 1988 Low... 203.1 1169 679e148.8 » it rather than geographic basis/¢*™ ens 14%- abt hens > Ix | eet ; 13-13%; old roosters 12':-13: caponettes | DETROIT STOCKS r 5 . 23-23; | ; ' sates tect oe by 350 dele. Suckiin i = a0 ae: gree Ce EO: res atterh decimal point, ace eighths el AY cr > ng in Detroit Thursday Allen Elect, & Equip. Go. * 21 3 (O 4 2 and Friday. _ [Baldwin Rubber "Co. Se). 8 HG 5 2 =] The proposed setup calls for the County Deaths “|Get, Oat te Ch Chem. oe : _ is is <= ‘ j came epee wih fire 2g pls — ~ Peses. @ Prophet Co .....++ : a0 od pointed to subcouncils that will Sarah Annette Cook te ye: “Go fon 83 H3/P +278] 6 | lems. : ‘ © se Foran ' 88, who passed away yesterday at re e * e her home, 3750 Kern Rd, will be In the past, the subcouncils have been established on a geographical: Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! basis, regardless of GM divisions. The reorganization was voted a year ago. held on Thursday from the Hun- toon Funeral Home. Mrs. Cook, came to her present address from! Holly and is a lifelong resident of| the county. She is the wife of the’ late Rev. Charles Cook who was’ Rita Hayworth, Prince ‘Ask Geneva Divorce GENEVA (INS) — A Geneva court has been asked to issue a city et FRANKLIN R&D. 20 foot OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO—Hotice eched- part of Lots 70, 80. 81 Ball a be, San Park subdivision, Ms gh County, Michi- | Lauer % cepa i : | pastor of Oakland Baptist Church! Sere Up to Two Killed, One Hurt |g 08 oe sae Rin ee 25% in Head-On Car Crash he survived by & son wal. porta A mor gy por pasa Bri- Now in One SANDUSKY. A head-on, two! at home,.a daughter, tain France, recognize Helen Biue of Drayton Piains, the decree obtained by Miss Hay- 8 on pon niggnth ar fad paechand two grandchildren and 10 great- [worth from a Nevada court. - Broeder _ | woman elderly | grandchildren. . The court will decide later this |"® _ Pestection Conon Tht ond Prenel abiige fgaens Pneman Set, Me| orah'n, er Wam Hoes" arc the pine, who ba oe, oy pe Pina pen nd M etery Rev. ’ y Cork, 73, ot, Peck, paving of the First Baptist Church offi-|@ legal residence at Versoix, near oe A W. ct me Agency the other were the victims.’ ciating. . ‘ Geneva. Wg Hi. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns | Mrs. Cork was being driven by fo : “ nor ont; Kesiacth, £2, 9 He was burt Formosa is about the area of} Honduras’ greatest potenti ) 318 Riker Bldg, FE 44-1551 seriously. The cars collided on|Massachusetts and Caiaeticet{westth iy tae shee multaren aa a o ; M19, two miles south of Sandusky. combined. / ‘posits. S b- ; | : | rl . | é ” é ; | Ne o K * : Ge Moo acy i A ae can iC HEARING — , ba gems ey | WARNER. ALEY JOMPHINE, iets _, MANUFACT URER Samittat See cache getics mother of Adelaide Hooyer, Mrs. eat 3 to bre . vate quae : - ll_ Spooncer; angen mrs. cali ~- - Sen oot aa ed “nine ‘ Cope eS in se marmingha - Inter: , “Birmihgham, Mich, py URE. , i ¢ Helen Bive, Prneral servt be he'd Thursdev, Jan. 19, at 3 service will Gay. Jan, 9. at 2 p.m. from Wes- levan Methodis t Raymond Walker and Rev. Claude Friess eptictatine. Inter- Richian . Pre CONFVELLY, JAN. & 1987, JAMES "8: dere un-'= of ment in’ Roseland Park Cameterv. Reenler rec'tation of Rosary will be beld at 8 om. Tresday at the tetion nf the Rosary at 7 p.m. COOK, 14x 7: tant: ~ SARA ANN- QA; Aoar Heres with officiating. tnterment in Oak mu Cemetery. Mrs. Cook will Me in state at Huntoon Funers! Home. _ ¥ith © the church ~ Me in state until time PEACOCK. TA TA & fee. ‘MARGA. of eleome No. 346. Interment in —— in Oak Hill metery ( will Ne a, “sate at the Huntoon ' Puneral 3 MN certife feet woon said requ _ working m once for and the pao for transfer shell ** then outside some mechanical permitted to vote im such precinct experience | w. for that shection only. The application Huron between 10 tam. for Leggy ae be filed with Lng ATTRACTIVE P ip. y or ace Clerk w 25-60 Pe shall transfer such ors reaictrstion bel a oe ’ = ce with the epplication. pearance « be ready to ac. - When the name of any street in @ Town- position immediately if se- ity or Villave has been shan lected. ie with it shall he the Ante the Township, opportunity for oatencoments In- vi Clerk to make the surance program and retirement to the prover name of. street in the plan on j A rerietration records. ard it shall not he nm ‘umber necessary for the elector to chanee his one in tts . inter- reaistration. with : view write fully to Mr. Dean der to be tr vate, Sarena, Mart Plaza, LoUuTe G. np Cle; Chicago 54, Illinois, giv age, Township Clerk. en 8. bt hd experience, phone ATTENTION Salesman 30 to 85 to + ® & local corpo of =" : standing in greater Detroft met- | opemien — Ra experience a . * 3 Brvny. JAN. 957, an ft. ry pine plus bonus ; Br raat epi ww ae average tong $800 per servies will be bela Wednesday, | We fae white learn Jan, 30 p.m. at aired. “Apply 4 a CD gy im nm Try . $ 5 itp ~ Rervice will be under the auspices al Oak, Daily between 1° & of Veterans of Poreien Wars. Mr. Bixby will We in state et the Melvin utt Puneral Home. eapable. . administrative & executive wei 1—¥. to’ put. plicant through ¢ applican por 4 eM x * : training. AP 44 . These are life-time maneserel post- essional field and Wee” ee me e ers in ininine townships with Rawleieh oducts. Start Wete Pawleigh's. Dept. MCA- _ 696-112, Freeport, MM, COUNTER HELP, EXP, MEALS ard uvtforme provided, start- | ing salary ‘ter T.ouse, 199 N. Hunter, MI 4-083 —_ * CAB DRIVERS,.25 OR OLDER. CAB DRIVERS. ay more. worth ean and overtime, \idea! _ eo MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Lake Orion “ DESIGNERS AND | DETAILERS : AUTOMATION AND | “SPECIAL MACHINERY