ee
RE EE et AEE ol NR LR gg: ig MEE fg

When. neither Urschel nor Jar-
rett replied, the kidnaper said,
“Well, we'll take both of them.”
Hoover immediately telephoned
the Oklahoma City FBI ‘office _
and ordered agents to the Ur-
schel home,
He told his men to be sure the
Oklahoma City police were alerted.
Within an hour FBI special agents
were converging on Oklahoma City
from other points.
They were under orders to co- .
operate with the family, and to do
nothing that would ‘jeopardize the
safe return of the oil man. It was
and still is—the policy of the FBI
not to advise a family whether
ransome money should or amit
not be paid.
FAMILY’S DECISION
These were decisions for the
family to make.
Jarrett’ returned to the Urschel
He said the kidnapérs drove 10
or 12 miles northeast of the city,
took $50 from him, put him out of
‘the car and themheaded.south with
Urachel.
Four days later, a friend of the
Urschels received a package de-
livered by a Western Union mes-
senger,
The package contained four let-
ters, one in Urschel's handwriting.
Another was a or letter
addressed to E, E, Kirkpatrick of
Oklahoma City.
This letter demanded $200,000 for
the oil man’s safe return. There
were instructions to place an ad-
vertisement in the Daily Oklaho-
man’s classified ad columns if the
“kidnapers’ price was going to be].
met.
RANSOM NUMBERS NOTED
The © innocent - looking ad . ap-
peared:
“For Sale—160 Acres Land, &
acab to the LaSalle Hotel, stepped
. out, paid the driver and. walked
west. He had gone only a short
distance when a stranger ap-
proached him and said, “Mr. Kin-
caid, I'll take that bag.”
night, unharmed but _ exhausted.
After he had rested, he gave FBI
agents the story of ‘his kidnaping in
detail. After Jarrett was
os out of the car, Urschel was
ie daylight, the kidnap car drove into a garage, or barn, and
he was transferred to a larger car.
He was placed in the back on a
pallet spread on the floor.
“How are crop conditions?” one
of the kidnapers asked.
“The crops
and Dovey
nga ie
(Continued on Page 2, Col, ®

In Prepared = / note Consultant “4 From City Suspect
" lof ballistics tests to be taken on
; leret police were accused by Jewish
€'can start life anew,
an,| im Egypt but were unable to ob-
kidnaping

PRODIGIOUS MEMORY — Charles F. Ureckel, wealthy Okla-

Student Nurse
U

ers Affack; |

homa oil man, pictured with his wife after his release, _Urschel's «
amazing
of Charles F. Urschel. - for details led FBI agents to isolated ‘Texas ranch
where he was held prisoner.
KELLY IN CUSTODY — George (Machine Gun) Kelly, flanked
by police, heads for plane in Memphis after his arrest in kidnaping
Kelly, with his plea, “‘Don’t Shoot, G-Men!"*
gave FBI agents a name. that quickly caught the public fancy. | was arrested a short time later Arrest Suspect Detroit Girl Identifies
Assailant as Pre-Med
She Refused to Date
ANN ARBOR (?—A pre-
medical student at the Uni-
‘versity of Michigan was
held by police today in con-
mection with an attack on
a student nurse as she slept
jin a dormitory room.
Virginia Large, 21, ‘of
-|Detroit, said she was asleep}
yesterday morning when
an assailant entered her
room and struck her four
times on the head with a
sharp weapon. She suf-
fered bruises and lacera-
‘|tions, but was not seriously
hurt.
Capt. Roland Gainsley of the
Ann Arbor police said Miss Large
told him she screamed and the as-
sailant ran for a window and
climbed down a fire escape.
_ Charles W. Castrop, %4, of
Dearborn, a pre-medical student,
a

LAUNCH CANAL PROJECT — Italian crew-
men of the winch ship Squalo (left) swarm over
the hulk of an Egyptian landing craft, the Akka,
as salvage operations begin at the southern end
of Lake Timsah in the Suez Canal below Ismailia. Removal of the
ment before it
way, (Story on biggest obstacle to opening the embattled water- AP Wirephote
Akka, which was filled with ce-
was sunk, is believed to be the
Page Two.)

3 Thought Dead in East
and held for investigation of fel-
onious assault,
holding him for investigation of
felonious eases. oh °

Pot-O-Gold, ‘Like Midas,
Pays Oftto Winning Touch
"Old Pot-O-Gold must have access to a money tree,
the way it keeps pouring back into the pot.
Already the prize is back up to $300 for a winning
answer, Providing no winner is found for Puzzle No, 31
in Royal Oak Sniping
. Four Pontiac persons remain un-
der suspicion in the Royal Oak
December sniping incidents today
as police there await the results
two more .22 caliber rifles.
The newest suspects were ques-,
tioned Saturday about the Dec, a
shootings in which a teenage gi:
was wounded and a woman nar-
rowly missed. |
The local residents were Patee
up here early Saturday by Pontiac
the front seat of the car in which
they were riding. The group in-
cludes two men and two women. ‘|police after a gun was found been moved back to Tuesday,
tumble, verse, vial, Pee wine. —twhich appeared in last
week’s Press. And it’s worth
$100 even then, so you
can’t lose.
Now that the Christmas rush is
over, the deadline for entries has
the deadline for this week's puzzle
is Tuesday, January 15.
“That gives you plenty of time to
read the rules, study the clues and
[decide which of the clue words
best fit thé puzzle. Sixteen right
words can mean a fatter wallet for
you,
This week's clue words are: bit-
er, boob, boor, boy, brute, buy,}
comedy, comely; cool, dial, flop,
fool, hip, hop, knob;~knot,.modes,
mores, paean, pagan, pelf, pod,
rod, rumblé, sally, tally, terse, Police sald it ig possible that Cas-
trop. entered the dormitory through
a steam tunnel which runs from
the university’s central heating
plant,
Miss Large said that, while
no lights were on in the room
when she was awakened, she
could see her assailant’s face
She saitl Castrop four times had
asked her for dates but that she
had refused.
She said she met him when both
\worked in the Neuro - Psychiatric
Institute at the University of Mich-
igan Medical Center, ~
British Train Crash
ie Kills 1, Injures 24
WELWYN GARDEN CITY,
England (®— An express train
rammed: into the rear of a
crowded local. train today, send-
ing cars sprawling over: the right-
of-way, Police said-at least one
person was killed and 24 other
injured, ~
The . accident occurred at this
suburban town’ near London while
early morning mist limited visi-
bility. The impact was lessened
by the fact that both trains .were
moving in the same direction, to- - 'ward London. ‘ generally
\slippery throughout. We've salted EMPORIUM; Pa. (P—An
fire to a score of buildings.
First reports said three Blast and Fire Wreeki
‘Dynamite Factory
explosion ripped through
the Pennsylvania Powder Co., plant early ‘today and set
men were missing and be-

Promised Snow
Causes Accidents
—Salt Trucks Out
Promises $f more snow came
on the heels of a pre-dawn fall
that covered county roads causing
motorists to inch their way to work
this morning through slush and
slippery conditions,
“lieved dead.
Eight workers were ad-
mitted to St. Marys Hos-
pital, 20 miles west of this
northern Pennsylvania)
community.
Emporium is a rural mountain
community of some 3,500 about 85
miles southeast of Erie, Pa.
“Everything at the plant was
torn to hell,” William Smith, a
| stationary fireman at the plant,
] sald two hours after the explo-

mission reported roads “
therm once and are going back
for the second time,”’ a spokesman
d, .
Joseph Jewell, superintendent of
Pontiac’s Dept. of Public Works,
said three salt trucks were out
and that scrapers would be dis-
patched if the snow continued.
Chances are they would be sent
out as the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted light snow or flurries_for
tomorrow with the mercury around;
20 to 24 degrees. Tonight's low
will hover between 16 and 20.
In downtown Pontiac, preceding
8 a.m., the lowest temperature re-
corded was 26 dezrees. At 1 p.m.
the mercury read 34 degrees,
Mass Exodus Seen as ‘Policy’ Move
NAPLES (INS) — Egyptian se-
refugees today of terrorizing and
torturing Jews in the Arab country,
The charges were, leveled by
many of the 967 Jews brought to
Naples aboard the International
Red Cross-chartered Egyptian ves-
sel Misr in the first mass deporta-
tion from Egypt.
The. refugees related their expe-
riences while awaiting transporta-/
tion to other lands, where they
Among them were.937 stateless
Jews, most of whom were born
of different nationalities expected
Egypt this year. “
os et aren Bt, Open Eves. & pina to quit Gamal Abdel Nassers)
“plamed the mass exodus on] The refugees said their ordeals
began shortly after Israeli troops
invaded: the Sinai desert on Oct.
29. Most of them, in telling their
stories, asked that their names be
withheld for fear of retaliation
against relatives still. in the Arab
nation.
One mn told of being taken to
Cairo’, Abbassia prison, where
he was tortured. He said the
torture Was administered by
Egypt's secret police in an effort | ¢
In Today's Press
Pot-0' 430i © 2... 0... fea 8
County News ay. csescesess 20.
Editorials ....:....6.6006008 6
Sports ~....:.++.... 16 thru 18
Theaters ©. niece ec esses «xs ID
TV & Radio Programs .... 27
Ween; Kart ievisesbiceises
what they called “Nasser terror.”’
ta
= Bs
* "~ Jews Quit Egypt, ‘Tell of ‘Terror’ to make thine tell where his’ for:
tune was hidden.
He added that another prisoner
subjected to the same brutality
went mad,
* * *
The refugees estimated that the
Egyptians so far had confiscated
$100,000,000 from Jews in the coun-
try. They calculated that the total
wealth of Egyptian Jews had been J
‘|tian policy to expel Jews. “When the police would come
after midnight, we knew it was
bad. They would point at some
member of our family and _say,
‘Come along. You're wanted’, Then
they would take the member to the
police station and imprison him
without court procedure."
She said the prisoners would be
jailed along with criminals.
POLICY CLEAR
Both the refugees and American
relief officials who interviewed
them said there was a clear Egyp-
Moses A. Laevet aii view
Distribution "Committee, told Inter-
national News Service:

chairman of the American Joint|*!2" sion.
“It about shook the town off its
hinges.’* |
Windows were broken In many
buildings.
The plant is about a half mile
west of the town of Emporium.
sion, but Smith said it appeared
|to be subsiding.
All traffic was blocked off trom
the area of the dynamite plant.
Frank Burman, a newscaster’
for an Emporium radio station,
said a fierce fire was raging and
buildinsg.
“Everybody is afraid another
explosion might come off,” Bur-
man said. “I saw three..ambu-
lances pass by with injured.”
added ’
“The entire area was shaken by
the explosion, Everywhere you
‘jlook .windows are broken.
Burman said he learnéd the ex-
plosion. occurred in the mixup
room where niftro-glycerine is
made, —— > ,* *
RIDGWAY, colo.” i — An ex-
plosion killed three men and in-
jured 18 other persons among a
crowd of more than 150 curious
spectators watching a fire yester-
day at a county highway garage.
Sheriff Harry B. Scott said the
blast was caused “by gasoline or
powder or maybe a combination
of both—we just don't know.”
Christmas Is Today
for Many Christians
NEW YORK W&—The°Feast of
Christmas was celebrated today
These Christians follow the old
om which is generaly followed.
aay ten nt righ with Cat
x.
Emporium homes and business} a
Fire broke out after the explo-|!
the blast set fire to a score of}
Julian calendar which is now 13)
|days behind the Gregorian calen-
‘ormer observance of the holl-|’ Traffic Mishaps | fare a
Some Senators Voice
Growing Opposition to

‘Blank Check’
WASHINGTON (—Sec-
retary of State Dulles faces
detailed questioning today
about the economic-mili-
tary plan by which Presi-_
dent Eisenhower hopes to
forestall Communist ag-
greSsion in the Middle East.
In advance of Dulles’ ap-
pearance before the House
Foreign Affairs Commit-
tee, several members posed
: Taito concerning the pro-
ower laid be-
}gssion of Con-
gress Saturday.
Weekend discussion also showed
developing opposition to what sev-
eral senators referred to as
“blank check” authority to use
foreign aid funds and to what Sen.
‘Sparkman (D-Ala) called in effect
declaring
Kill Locally Royal Oak Pedestrian
Claims Driver
Two Oakland County men died
of injuries received in separate
auto accidents on county highways
over the weekend.
The victims were Roy. E. Lee,
38, of 1341 W. Farnum St., Royal
Oak, and Ferdinand Raffel, 50, of
404 E. 3rd St., Rochester.
Lee died. Saturday. at William
Beaumont Hospital after being cri-
tically hurt late Friday night when
on the yer on Woodward Ave-
pair, who were passengers in Raf-
fel’s car, are in fair condition. at
Pontiac General Hspital.
Richard A. Price, 23, of 408 Wal-
nut St., Rochester, the other driv-
er, was released following treat-
ment at. the hospital for minor
chest and head injuries. He told
deputies the collision . occurred
when the oncoming Raffel car Dies; Head-On Collision
provision for both military
economic aid to countries in
the area.
he wag hit by a car while walking|$#00 MILLION A YEAR
swerved in front of him.
branch college is a “great
advancement for the area
and the people who live
there.”
Wilson's comment ctene after an-
nouncement.of the gift Thursday.
It was disclosed today by his son,
Edward Wilson, Birmingham auto-
“It's a ‘fine and wonder-
ful ting for ‘the aren that great
Corp. = development cen|_ Defense Chief Lauds Gift.
of Oakland County Estate
Technical and cultural boons to the north Oakland
County area have: been hailed as “great progress” by
Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson,
He said the recent $10. million gift of the Alfred G.
Wilsons’ Avon Township éstate and mansion to Michi-
gan State University for a>
eral Motors Technical Center on.
Mound
road,
The General Motors Genter was
center is planned in the area rough-
bounded South boule-
Wilson also congratulated Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred G, Wilson and
Dr. John A. Hannah, president of
Michigan State University who
has served under Wilson as Assist-

New = eile afternoons & eves.
ie ere snee 7 coi opened last spring. The Chrysler —

isa
le

_— we illegally "]

“in Land -
i? Be “Considered |
" Gireuit Judge Frank L. Doty will consider the question of fraudu-
lent yotes in his decision whether
- \special one and whether the num-
ber of el ‘ible oe somes was |
fame Be
orthville Issue | "Vote Froud. “Possibility f
_ Annexation |

z \Schone Prophecy tine:
ppar 0 40 Agenda Items Tonight -
His Confession —

paces Cane Coes
CHICAGO (INS)—A Chieago taxije
100 feet before ‘coming to a halt on
it, top in @ drainage ditch, they
said.
The young General Motors Tech-
nical Center employe was taken to

Nashville Crowd
Hangs a Dummy
_Labeled ‘Elvis’ contributed the most in
nity service during the past year. U.S. ARMS IN IRAQ — Eight-inch howitzers and modern M24
peperations fir: ays Arne: Sy " seeamna: pie ned: wp tahini teodpe. veer Baghdad, iraq, during
Parade yesterday.
light tanks, supplied by the United States ander military aid pro-
Answer to Be Given at Jaycee Dinner
William L. Treanor, 971 Berwick

iH
LT : > * i
Hi z - iit

The meeting will be held at the
‘* YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens St. Club
secretary Albert Wilson said vis
itors are welcome.
The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
AND VICINITY — Light
; Today in Pe in Pontiac. ‘
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
a & a.m: Wind velocity 15 mi.p.h.,
inwest.
y et 11:28 am.
Sunday in Pontiac
(As recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ....... sree ues. 29
Weather — Snow.03, ‘2° on
One Year Ago in Pontiac
temperature. .... 6.66 cee ee 32
| temperature .. een 82
Pemepersture ooo... se cece easel
y Trace of snow. é es
Highest afd Lowest Temperatures This Date in 64 Years
$6 in 1907 ~§ in 1942
Downtown Temperatures
23
ed
_. =W
Sylvan Factory
ibetween 50 and 8 persons, will
etre! Jaws Quit Egypt,
’|Formerly, a supplier of specialty
products to the auto industry, /expelled
_|since October.
_|Annett Inc. The company, head-
4\Flint Tool & Die Co, of Holly,
west-|Man Shot in Knee
‘*'by Unknown Assailant
4.|The two men with Hall were $ BRSI8
BELyss hizzer Buys
Precision Products Plant
_ Will Turn Out Windows,
Automation
iter ay ra Precision Prod-
ucts plant in Sylvan Lake by Whiz-
ufacturing firm.
The factory, which will employ
be used by Whizzer to manufacture
“Glidorama” windows and
mation machinery. The windows
are presently being manufactured
at the firm's Orchard Lake-Maple
Road plant,
Goldman said that manufac. turing eulpment will be moved
mate eo Sylvan Lake Dealing
Located at- 2240 Greer St., the
plant was purchased from the es-
tate of the late William Mahar.
Precision’ Products has bere idle
The plant occupies 31 ,000 square
feet of space and is located on 24%
acres of ground,
Goldman said the inevensed fa-
cilities will more than double Whiz-
zer Industries’ present mamifac-
turing capacity. He addéd that the
expansion was prompted by in-
creased volume of business.
The transaction was handled by
the Pontiac real estate firm of Roy
ed by President Bruce Annett, also
handled the recent sale of the

Nathaniel Hall, 141 W. South
Blvd., told city police Saturday an
unknown person fired one shot at|8a@
him and two other men as they
were walking west on Crystal Lake
drive about 11 p.m, Saturday,
Hall was released from Pontiac
General Hospital after the bullet
was removed from his right knee,
brothers: Thomas Short, 38 Deland
Ct., and Otis Short, 301 Hughes St.
Detective Sgt. John Williams said
he did not think this shooting was
related to the recent’ Royal Oak)
sniper incidents.”

Sporty Thief Reels In
Goods Locked in Auto
An apparent sporisman hooked
an illegal catch of fishing equip-
ment from an automobile Sunday
night, Pontiae police said. ‘
He-.smashed a vent window to
unlock the car door and steal two,
fishing reels, worth $3.75 each, and | ber
an aluminum shanty frame for ice . «, Who Did Most for Pontiac? Pontine Jayeees have been hud-|Sitv, ‘captured ‘his rd ast} work, with, Galion V. Poole was
winner.
Boss” award is} Melvin Eller, president of the
pagent ws tes bene, Chamber,
6, eS , Will choose the
Man” winner.
38 County Stu dents Vie
for College Scholarships
Thirty-eight Oakland County high) New York. In the first year,
Merit Scholarship Corp. competi-
3) tion,
The students sumed as finalists
62,000 highly S¢-) pijey
lected fellow aecapatiions in a
college aptitude examination given
24, (aise out
in 12,500 high schools Oct.
1956.
Jan. 12 another stiff three-
will -he given to the 7,500 final-
four - year
ness and industrial corporations,
colleges they wish to attend, Val-
ues of the scholarships vary.
Tito te Cae aucend woul oe ee
annual awards, The Merit
1 hour college beard examination ay
|B.
Final awards Include some 700)
college scholarships,,
many of them sponsored by busi- school seniors were named among| 556 recipients were named.
7,500 seniors over the nation as
inthe 1957 . National
County students narrowed to the
final listing include one Pontiac
High School student, William J.
are net J. Janoschka,
oem gE. eet

a.
ett South of Royal Oak
Westerdale of Walled Lak

Dulles Faces Quiz
About Mideast Plan (Continued From Page One)
propriated funds still are avail-
967 Reach Naples
| (Continued From Page One)
mere stateless and foreign
“But,” he added, “‘the
are being clever about it.
*
‘ Sidney Setten,
Jew of Cairo,
tary” document.
SELL SOME PROPERTY
although the expulsions are con-
to be usable only in Britain,
where Egypt's blocked Sterling ac-
counts are located.
Lew Tuller Service
Tuesday in Detroit
of 1122 Symes St., Royal Oak, wil
Cass avenue, Detroit, at 11 a.m.
Mercy Hospital.
1920's.
Mr. Tuller was a charter mem-
Second Church, of
the Detroit *Bodt ist Scientist
fishing, the owner, Jimmie Hayes,
343 .BraneW Bt, saide cn she
\, Egyptians
_ They are giving out only a few written
explusion orders, The .order to
leave the country is usually de-
Egyptian - born
said that he had
been brought to the police station|
and forced to sign such a “volun-
Most of the refugees: said that
tinuing, the Egyptians are becom-
ing more. lenient. They said that
while most of their property was
taken over by the government,
they were allowed in some in-
stances to sell part of it—but at a
fraction of its real valoe. . as
The refugees were allowed -to
take travelers checks of up to 100
pounds sterling ($280) when they
refs the country, but these were
Service for Lew W. Tuller, 88,
be held tomorrow from the, Wil-
liam R. Hamilton Co. Chapel on
He died Saturday in St. Joseph
Mr. Tuller became well known
in hotel circles for his ownership
and management of the Detroit
hotel “that bears his name. He
built the hotel in 1906, and_ went
on to build other hotels in the
of the DAC, a member of the
ub and the able, * LJ ®
The money angle is one that
Chairman Thomas S, Gordon (D-
Ill) of the House committee said
he wants straightened out at the
hearings — whether Eisenhower
wants 400 millions or 600 millions
or What amount in between. -
any. immediate change in the na-
tion’s defense lineup in that area.
Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), a
‘member of the \Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said
day he expects the\ Democrats to
“come up with -a\ number of
amendments or perhaps a new re-
solution. ’ \ * « @ \
But. he added in a television in-
terview. that his party shouldn't
be too critical unless it can\‘‘come
up with something better.’ \
Svarkman and Sen. Bridges (R-
NH) appeared together on NBC-
TV's American Forum. Sparkman
said he favors having the Presj-
dent take a strong stand, but con-
tended only Congress under the
Constitution ¢an declare war. * * *
Bridges replied the President
mMiist have authority to act quick-
ly, lest a war be over before he
could appeal to Congress. But he
in his turn expressed concern
over giving Eisenhower unlimited
authority to dip into foreign aid
funds, ~

‘Car Collision Causes .
Minor Knee Injury
A Rochester woman received a
minor knee injury Sunday morn-
ing when the car in which she was
riding collided with another vehicle
at an Avon Township intersection,
pital,
John R. Megaw, 66, of
*
_ = = =| [rapped Ships
a Begin Suez Exit
ark} PORT SAID, Egypt «—Thirteen
ships wien were on their way out of the Suez
ter- the canal is still blocked, the ships

Mrs, Martha Blaska, 39, of 2615
Cu
The ‘vehicles Anvolved weré driv-
en by her husband, John, 45, and)
Detroit.

Mater Supply
Tonight's Topic Engineers to Report
on Research. Progress
in Waterford Township
The Waterford Township Board)
meets at 7:30 tonight to discuss. the
problems of obtaining adequate wa-
of research that has been made
on population and on the estimated
cost for construction of an over-
No action -has been taken as yet
regarding a municipal dump site
for the township, However, studies
are being made for a-possible Jand-
fill area, according to Lloyd L.
Anderson, township supervisor.

Egyptians Ignore Offer,
Assume Jab of Clearing
13 Vessels in Canal
of seven nations finally
Canal t » more: than two
months after the British-French
invasion and ‘Egyptian counter-
measures bottled them up in the
waterway.
Wrecks still obstructing the can-
al made their passage north to
Port Said a tricky navigating
problem. Col. Mahmound Yunes, beating them with a hamimer which|
he later hid. ,

- Sternbaum’s .murder was
vee atieode Mrs, Sheppard's
husband, an osteopath, is- serving
a life term for her murder.
Kidnaper Popularizes
New FBI Nickname
(Continued From Page One)-
be northwest of the house, He
drank from a tin cup without
handle and the water had a min-
point near Norman, Okla., and re-
leased. .
DECIDE ON COURSE ;
FBI special agerits studied Ur-
schel’s recollections
that their best chance to locate the
kidnapers’ house was tied in with
the account of the rainstorm and
the failure of the plane to follow
its usual course.
They found that on Sunday, July
the Fort Worth-Amarillo run had
been forced to swing north from its
usual course to avoid a rainstorm.
_U, 8. Weather Bureau records
at Dallas disclosed that this get-
eral area had been suffering from
a drought and the corn was be-
ginning to-burc until ‘the July
30 rains came,
managing director of the _Egyp-
tian Suez Cana] Authority, esti-
mated it might take until Thurs-
day to get all 13 out of the canal.
* * *
The Egyptians themselves un-
trapped freighters and tankers,
spurning offers from the U. N.
salvage fleet clearing the ships
and bridges which Egypt sank in
the canal after British and French
warplanes began “to bombard Oct. 1 o* .
The stranded ships were in a
southbound convoy which. left Port
Said Oct. 30. They were caught
about seven miles north of Isma-
ilia, the canal halfway point, and
most of their crews have been
living in Cairo.
* ® * ‘
Because the southern portion of
must go out through the north.
U. N. salvage experts estimate
they will have a channel open to
10,000-ton ships the entire length)
of the 103-mile waterway by early
March.
The trip north for the ships in-
volved being tugged around until)“
they were headed north, the first,
time vessels have ever changed
direction in the canal.
When all were turned, the con-
voy was to head north under its
own power but the ships were to
be tugged past obstructions still)
Blocking the normal channel.
Yule Trees Fight Sea
WESTERLY, R.I. —The dis-
carded symbol of Christmas was
buried yesterday on a wind swept
beach to help halt some of the
ravages of nature. A mile long
crest of Christmas trees from
homes in Westerly and nearby
Pawcatuck, Conn, were plant-
ed by Boy Scouts and Chamber dertook the job of moving the|*° A little calculation showed that
the morning plane leaving. Fort
Worth and the afternoon plane
leaving Amarillo would pass over
a point near Paradise, Tex., at the
approximate times recalled by Ur-
hel.
GUNMAN’S RELATIVES
They found the house described
by-Urschel. It was the ranch home
of Mr. and Mrs. 2. G. Shannon,
stepfather and mother of Kathryn
Kelly. Kathryn Kelly was the wife
of the notorious ‘“‘Machine Gun’”’
Kelly, who reputedly could knock
walnuts off a fence with his ma-
chine gun at 25 yards.
Urschel identified the . Shannon
home. There was the well and the
tin cup without a handle and the
chain. to which he had been hand-
cuffed. He could never forget the
mineral] taste of that water.
The Shannons confessed that
they had helped guard Urschel.
The kidnapers were Kelly and
Albert L. Bates, —
The FBI men tracked Bates to
Denver, where he was arrested.
Kelly and his wife were traced to
Memphis, Tenn. FBI special agents
and Memphis police raided the
hideaway. Caught without a ma-
chine gun in his hands, Kelly
cringed before the officers and
pleaded, ‘‘Don’t shoot, G-Men!
Don't shoot, G-Men!”’
Kelly’s nickname for the FBI's
agents stuck with them. In news-
papers, magazine and movies and
over the radio, FBI, or ‘‘Govern-,
ment Men,” became ‘G-Men"’ in|
a wave of publicity.
Tomorrow: The FBI in Action.

Meet at Hickory Grove
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —
Hickory Grove PTA will meet at
8 p.m. on Thursday, The principle
of Commerce membérs in an at-|speaker’ will be Henry Houston, |
who is the Civil Defense Director
tempt to stop wind — sea ero-
sion at Masquamicut Beach i

for Bloomfield Township. e

’
January 8, due to
Sarah Saks.
%
NOTICE We will be closed all day Tuesday,
IVAN'S BAR the “me of Mrs.
é
bucket from a well he judged to}. Ind Police Class
Women's
al Church of of Birmingham, Fergu-|"
son's topic will be, “Together We
Raise These Children.”

and decided)
30, an American Airways plane on}

“Pontiac Deaths
James Connelly
Press, he was a member of
Church, Sande ‘of
Special K, of ec. Rosary service
will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday
with regular Rosary service at
8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral
Home
Funeral will be at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday at St. Michael’s Church
with the Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly
officiating.
T. Ernest Dell
Word has been received of the
death of former Pontiac resident
T. Ernest Dell, 69, of Lewiston.
Mr. Dell died at 2 p.m, Sunday,
in Alpena Hospital, following a
year-long illness.
Born in Clare, he was the son
of Thomas and Mamie (Martin)
Dell. He came to Pontiac in 1913,
mason.
Surviving besides his wife, Celia
Dell, of Lewiston, is a brother,
Stuart Dell, of Los Angeles, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet complete.
Set Funeral Service
for Automotive Pioneer
Funeral services were planned to-
day for Louis S, Clarke, 90, auto’
industry pioneer who replaced the’
chain -drive with the
shaft, —
Beach, which had been his winter
home since 1892. The founder of
Autocar Truck Company of Ard-,
got his start in|
1896 at Pittsburgh when he built!
his first gasoline-driven automo-
The three wheel autocar No, 1
now is in the Smithsonian Insti-
tution in Washington, D. C.
where he was employed as.a stone
PALM BEACH, Fla. (INS) —-
enclosed |
Clarke died yesterday at Palm|

=. trom head lacerations and

‘Slate ye ha Meeting
at Bloomfield Veondhin
for Auxiliary Group
A meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m.
at Bloomfield Township
we
police, but other branches, as well,
* a *
“At a meeting last Thursday
plans for this session were dis-
cussed, along with the needs we
have for welfare and community
services workers, sector wardens
and the like. We will welcome all
St.|who are willing to volunteer their
own and neighbors’ families in
time of an b Sareeany, natural or
man-ma
News Flashes
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Secretary General ‘Dag Hammiar-
skjold today proposed the creation
of a special U.N. committee with
broad powers to investigate and
study the Hungarian situation.

WASHINGTON «® —. President
Eisenhower today..appointed
James P. Richards, former chair-
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, as a special assistant
on the administration’s Middle
East program. Richards will head
up @ mission to that area.

Bomb Hoax Thwarts
Texas Movie Audience
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. @®— A
false bomb scare at the Wichita
out how “Giant,”" a. film about
Texas, ends.
When a man called the Wichita
Falls Record-News: and said a
bomb had been planted in the the-
ater and would go off in 10 min-
utes, the newspaper called police,
The film was stopped and the
theater quickly emptied. A thor-
- Jough search failed to turn up @ -
bomb.

Want te save 28% on a
| set of Suburbanite Recaps?
.
Wateb fer Goodyear's
Price Smashing: Clearance
sale in Thursday's Pontiac
Press.
|

Secure License
ARE NOW DUE
Protect Your Family—Your Dog
Keep Our Country Free of Rabies
Treasurer
OAKLAND COUNTY
‘HEALTH DEPT.

Now From Local

es .

eee) Oe
OUTSTANDING. YOUNG MEN OF 1954 — These ten men, all
under 35, are the outstanding young men of America for 1956 as >
AP Wirephote
- selected by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
incheil Name 10Men, Under 35, as Outstanding for 56 TULSA, Okla. @—Ten men, all;
under 35, from the fields of sports,
government, business, engineering
and education, today were named)

ple.
Louis,
with Viet
worrying about “Bladder
(Get
Frank W.
The 10 will be honored at a ban-
quet Jan, 19 in Dallas
Selected by a panel of national-
prominent
were chosen for outstanding con-
tributions to their professions and
to the general welfare of the peo-
oe 10 receiving the awards
"Thomas A. Dooley, 44&.D., 29, St.
author of
From Evil,” a story of his work
communism. ;
Carl D, Erskine, 30, Anderson,
Ind., baseball
losing |Brooklyn Dodgers. beer,
Millard Harmon, 30, Auburn-
dale, Mass.,
room teacher, author of 40 pro-
Backs |fessional articles and a national
education consultant.
Robert C, Liebenow, M, Wil-
» |mette, Ill,, attorney, president of
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Hawaii, attorney, leader in Amer- icanism ‘and citizenship, educa-jreligious dévelopment programs
tion, community betterment and! lin Hawaii, * *
persons, the 10 men
BOULDER, Colo.
“Deliver Us
foam in the wrong Nam refugees from gins:
pitcher for the
Park, noting it
educator and class-
C. Loo, M, Honolulu,
more, Professor Spikes
Beer Theory
on Intoxication
(INS) — A
Colorado University professor
claims those who say you can't
get drunk on beer have got the
of the end of
Chemistry Prof. Joseph D. Park
Says you can too get drunk on
takes three
quarts of beer to become intoxi-}
cated, says the no-drunk theory
based on the fact that the stomach
<a ean hold only two quarts of beer!
is erroneous. Park's answer:
The beer goes into the blood-
stream and does not stay in the
| stomach, tes making room values, to rank lowest in its food Richard Pederson, —
New York, be of State
foreign officer, U. S, mission to
the United Nations.
John Patterson, 34, Montgom-;
ery, Ala, attorney general of
Alabama, son of the nominee for
state attorney general, Albert L.
Patterson, who was assassinated
in Phenix City,
ter, amateur athlete and teach-|
er, 1956 Olympic pole vault cham-
pion.
Dr, Hugh E. Stephenson Jr.,
Columbia, Mo.,
surgeon.
Richard -T, Whitcomb;
Hampton, Va., aeronautical re-
search éngineer’ whose principle!
of airplane design for supersonic
flight advanced aviation.

Of all of the cereals, rice is
M [protecting Russian tanks, It was .| jbroadcast as a 10,000-word state-
‘yand the basic principles of
31, democratization,
, The statement blasted Stalinists ‘New Bi eis
in Hungary; _ Get-Tough
ie to Continue

Salinian with an appeal 10 te
West for financial aid.
The. program was issued lad

final drafting last week while visit-
ing Soviet Communist party chief
‘Nikita Khrushchev looked on. The
Fungarians, Jed 1 Py some Jihoer. PEA tte i
proletariat in Hungary .
counterrevolutionaries and. per-
sons who attack the — order
people's democracy have no Pie
dony even if they mask their:
counterrevolutionary efforts by
democratic slogans. The law Bic).
always punish them severely. ..,'
In an obvious reference to tie am
Soviet-crushed revolt in Novem-|F7j
ber, the statement said:
“People of petty borgeois think-
ing or people who were masking
themselves as Marxists set as
their aim the disintegration of so-
cial order and the dissolution of
it whereby they used slogans like
de-Stalinization'
and others . . , It is therefore’
a main task to strengthen the
‘people's. democratic installations.
and organizations. . ."’
leaders Matyas Rakosi} and - Erno
|Geré as well as Imry Nagy, who
‘succeeded them and was ousted
las premier by Kadar and his sup-
The Rev, Robert Eugene Rith-, tam
ards, 30, Laverne, Calif., minis-|
“4, |
cardiovascular
35, | Want to save $46.00 onta =,
Nerge Delaxe Gas Dryer?
Wateh for Goodyear's
Price Smashing Clearance
Sale tm Thursday's Pontiac
Press.
i
confessions.
“Soviet Army Will Stay), me wrought damage of nearly
Jjraents-~-and-»- menabership- --

iL
which fe tied t politic/ Plane tore into a-partially wooded)”
conditions.” fl Dies, 9 Hurt
‘in Plane Crash “Cio Hits Power ‘Line, disclosed.
Escapes Fire in Mishap
Near Tulsa Airport
TULSA, ‘Okla. ‘w-Only” six miles
north of Tulsa Municipal Airport,
w.(22 American Airlines passenger wing. It did not burn,
At the time of the crash, yisi- one of which smashed the right
bikty. se poor and haps: 6

area yesterday, narrowly missing

Report Theft in Munich
MUNICH, Germany ® — Police.
reported today that the office of
the exile Wkrain National Coun-
cil was broken into and ped
stolen. Police said one Roney ie is
that the theft was carried out by la power line and scrub oak threes
jand fatally injuring one passen-
iger.
The other six Passengers and
three crewmen were hospitalized
but none reported in critical eon-
Nell Tobler, 70, Tulsac”
a member of a rival Ukrainian
| 22282 n Se
: aa-UP-
* * *
Paul Johnson, 33-year-old co-
ilot of ot walked BPE cole
a
Atomic Cannon to Fire
FT. SILL, Okla, (—The Army's
to fire a conventional shell its
maximum distance at the field ar-
spokesman said the big gun would’
propel the shell 18 miles into an
area of 11,000 acres of newly-ac-
Guired tand,
ae geo en lm
Benn .. 4 af eee es
‘one ee

Plastic
a%axt" 1c Ea. tal TILE FREE
WE LOAN YOU TOOLS and TILE CUTTERS:
Perk In Our Lot
Behind the Store! Armstrong
foci Tile
a
0 ee ee Seaeesp ea eg. fi \ ge aes

Plastic Wall
TILE Do Your od iw _ on
Includes cement! Do your tub area for 3 feet
above the tub. All colors,
VINYL
TILE
= Doe

= The Floor Shop
> & 9 P.M,
e = @ BEB BESS Open M
Friday ‘til

Ss 57 CLEAN- UP! §

Big 15 cu. ft. Famous Freezer
The price is so low we
Automatic Washer { & Dryer
Spee d Queen

Bendix 21-inch Table 4-Speed Automatic Hi-Fi Radio and Phonograph \

Brand new model, ye a 638
‘od Only two to gol
Hurry!

Wringer Washer Piay back the
G i Automatic aren't wed to men- Was $399.95 Washer pe PF Dreer. Both for Model TV, Mahogany Cabinet Phone ra h Reg. $89.95 Brand new 1957 combi- Was $449.95
tion “st famous name. Brand nev, Sienis :§ Big 2l-inch latest model $ ograp $ nation. Giant 24-inch .
Eira 208 | = 288 | Rss 9g |. eee.. 349 | ees sare go! only! reception. 3 only! Hi Fi tonal quality. wom yee and power- ®
GAS WATER ee fos . a
HEATER | on This Brand New
L Big
S 30 Gallon. pa iS SS ° r 4 a
YS = Recovery & ® =
Automatic Coden I : WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER MODERN SOFA BEDS . vi oma e@ roner Floor model. Reg. $79.95 Record voices, parties, friends, Just like adding an extra Was $69.95
Regularly sells for “$129.95. Never been used! pid . 7Y progres rk bedroom to. your house.
99 ee

raglan end
modern wide
conte RS Regular 149.50. Window model, gee samples. Only 4
7
| ~ a: Was $99.95 @ Aaomitic Kettle @ Steam and Ory Tnon
Boils water fast as It's 2 irons in 1. $ =
you ean use it! 2% Switches from steam
quart capacity, todry-ironinginstantly. -
pea 3 stain- . . : } 3" & * t.
hae Si ne $1.00 a Week! | 3 less Shuts e a ee e | ¢ bei Sat ot : PHILCO TABLE RADIO | : $1075 , and. TIMER CLOCK 3-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFITS + Latest model Speed Queen with full Set the timer from’ 1-to Reg. $39.00 Choose from “Modern, : No Money pressure wringer with instant safety 60 minutes. It will buzz eq. Maple or Mahogany? Reg. $99.95
$ P95 Down! capacity porcelain tub, adjustable ‘tH you shut it off! $ 77 finish. Includes Dresses
release, aluminum _ tangle - proof Powerful 5-tube super- ] Mirror and Bed. Chest $39
: mA eet sei Week! agitator. heterodyne radio. extra, Floor samples.
Toasts as you like it ~ ' ' a
light, medium or dark. : - :
Extra-high toast lift. % 8 ‘
arm Reg. $169.95
sofas and "and. lounge cha — $
ieee 97 280 millimeter atomic cannon was -

MAPLE BUNK BEDS eves parte oy
Floor samples. Hureyl
While they last 17 seed

|Your PTA Is Planning:
Program at Holly High|

Ei lloty Achievenens U.S. Farming. Now Are
Revolutionary HOLLY—Holly High School PT Althe high school debaters under the
will be held Wednesday at. the direction of Mrs. Howard Good-
high school band room at 8 p.m.'rich, faculty advisor.. The subject
‘The wee will. be presented byjis “Resolved that the Federal
tanec Government Should Sustain the!
Set tst Institute” Start Feb. 4; Sessions
Dependent on Interest

SENG TON (INS) — There ucts at Not Less Than 90 Per Cent,
Parity.” Mothers of eight graders gra
will furnish the- refreshments, with}
Mrs. Ted Owen as chairman, * Fes eng

Waterford Township ‘
“The regular meeting of the Lam- |"
bert PTA will ee in the school

. Se Bier Sy
Are We Se Phonics ‘To-;°°™
ldag?” is the topic that Mrs. Doro.
ithy: Selle, elementary coordinator, |“
bas chosen to discuss with parents at Sepear Wedhesdays{:
Slate Talks, Exhibits
Tha a J + State =; 3 ‘and Mrs: ‘Stanley Klingler Ggatetect mente celle tetas | of a Perry Lake. Road, Orton- « The first Livestock Institute, ar,
‘laboratory for the first time, ville, announce the marriage Of|ai.day session on market grades, Bisa their daughter, Patricia Anne to} wil) be held in Lapeer Wednesday, Lawrence E. Gallagher, Dec. 18, in James L.. Crosby, assistant agri- trials|Las Vegas, Nev. Lawrence is the cultural agent has announced.
son of Mr. and Mrs.°Sherman Ar- | * mour of Indienapolis, Ind. The) wes of the program, to be couple will reside in Long Beac,) * atures ‘Cente Calif, where Lawrence is sta- held in the Lapeer County Center
tioned with the U. S. Navy. Pat | Building, will include a hog judging
The third grade homeroom moth-
fers will serve refreshments follow-
‘ing. the program,

* *
Wixom Pair Engaged
WIXOM—Mr, and Mrs, Andrew
J, Gable here, announce the en-
gagement. of their daughter, Nancy

graduated in December from Law- demonstration, feeder and slaugh-
ter cattle grading demonstration, ) Estelle, to Patrick Henry McLeod
of Dexter, He is the son of Ca-
ton School for Medical Assistants
in Beverly Hills, Calif. along with a program for women
gibberellic acid
te E ‘

ae ia “ies called
showed a marked
— on se Lae and “flowering
“Livestock Test showed that thelat Ortonville of meats,
Appearing on. the program
which is also open to Oakland
county farmers wilj be. Ed Mil-
ler, William Findley, and Robert
Rust- of the Animal Husbandry
Department of MSU 6, Marilyn
Ahrens, home services advisor,
Detroit Edison Co, and Dorothy
Pohl, home demonstration agent
for Lapeer County, will be on New Altar Slate
ito Preside
ORTONVILLE — The Altar So-}
ciety of St. Anne Church here, will
meet on Wednesday, at 8 p.m, in
the home of Mrs. Linford Owen on
Oakwood Road. the program also
The following ree officers will Exhibits will include equipment
‘ that is used by the livestock farmer
to make his work easier, more ef-
ficient and enjoyable, Crosby said.
secretary, Mrs, Eunice Ibershoff;
treasurer, Mrs Eva O'Brien.
Recently, these officers and_re-
tiring president, Mrs. Thomas
Evening Service

in Independence Twp. AUBURN HEIGHTS—Clara Self
on selection, handling and cooking mille McLeod and the late John
McLeod,
Both are attending Ferris Insti-
tute where she is a sophomore and
he is a senior, They plan to’ be}
married next September, :
ea
Charles C, Lehmann
IMLAY CITY — Services for)
Charles C. Lehmann, 70, of Port
Huron, who died in an‘ accident
Friday, were at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Muir Brothers Funeral Home,
Imlay City with burial in Marlette
one great grandchild. Deaths in Neary Corral The body will be at the Pixley Fu-
neral Home until noon Tuesday
until the time of service.
1900, she is survived by her hus-
band, Herbert; three daughters,
and Adelia Meadow of Belleville;
and will lie in state in the church}
A resident of Rochester since

hatched| Kreuzer, met and planned the pro- Cemetery. Helen Harriman of Rechester, Eliz-
gram for 1957. . > Survivi his’ wife, Esther; abeth Falkenburg of Royal Oak : :
22 days, Fe - Sets the Scene two daughters, Mps. Sigrid Rob.|4%d Phyllis Miller of Lake Orion; Pontiac Lake PTA =» [Women’s Clubs
the first 8-|Adopt New Ordinance for Marriage Bins, Masiette; Drs. Sclveig dovek, | SOS oat of Rochester: Je ee - \Plan Meetings Sion e ereat grandchild. [aers, Grace Mekall of Oree't) Hear School Plans : With Speakers on in- became the bride of Carlyle Hoff- four brothers, Earl Evans of Ypsi for use| INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— ; ee _. Eva Barrett — our brothers, ans psi-
truit|A new ordinance adopted here will the Semen tk dees te the} IMLAY CITY — Funeral service|!2nti, and Evans of Tomas. Siabp mae rong A weer fire pei ‘ROMEO — Two local federated
large - scale shed ae ha the 4. The put- Stone Baptist Church with the Rev. ~ait pep wes payett 85, who died aod a scx F oviel Oak, and|children will have an opportunity Womens Clubs -have scheduled | serious Prov °F Lawrence Dickens, offici “ ay ; p.m. Tuesday twelve grandchildre: to hear and disc lans for pres-| meet tonight and tomorrow. other crops dis-|the general welfare, and for the The bride ™ ou ent an at Muir’ Brothers Funeral Home, ° ™ ent and future ssh cadomniane te = will meet at &
fe ner vig bye By ey woldly ees and Mrs. Peter Self of 5 Oakmont Tone City with- burial in Dryden) “ tions, at a meeting beginning at 8} - tonight in the Juliet Room above tanks . ’ : _| Cemetery. : m, Thursda: he prescribe penalties far viola- sty ge hele ogy ee ; sla “two iit Long Aswaited p. y. Perkins Dress Shop, Former Ro-
parents of the groom,
The bride wore a two piece
white ensemble. Attending her
was her sister Martha Fay Scott.
The best man was Jan Pote,
The newlyweds are making their
home at 2648 Opdyke Rd., Pontiac.
et \ order to obtain a license, the
applicant must file, with the town-| .
ship clerk, a special form which
must be approved by the Town-
ship Board, these licenses shall
pateoremastiey
Utica Couple necued
UTICA — Mr. and Mrs.’ Charies| Hockey Mishap Victim Urbanczyk of 39408 Parkwood St., Breaks Two: Bones
announce the ¢ of their
daughter, Dolores, to Richard Ha-|, ROCHESTER — Jerry DuFour,

ton, Richard -is the* son of Mrs.
Katherine Burak of 39406 Park-
wood St. Richard is stationed at
the present time at Ford Carlson,
Colorado wedding.

\Emily Jagle Engaged
Emily, to Albert J. Peplinski.
J. Peplinski of 8166 Pacton Dr.
‘| ing planned by the couple.

Study Club to Meet
3, son of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
DuFotr of 322 Rietman Ct. here,
won't play any more hockey this
season,
Playing at the Civic Ice Rink Mrs. Esther Bates, Imlay City;
Mrs. Nina Thompson, Dryden; two
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren, , :
Edward H. Horton
MARLETTE — Edward_H. Hor-
ton, 80, passed away suddenly Sat-
urday morning at the home of his
nephew, Hubert Horton, in Mar-
lette. He lived in the North
Branch area where he was born
until 30 years ago, when be moved
to Yale.
Mr. Horton is survived ins sis-
ters, Mrs. Clara Sterling, of Pon-
tiac, and Mrs. Laura Ryan, Barnes
nephews. The body will be at the Lake and several nieces and)
No date has been set for the
UTICA -— Mr. and Mrs, John W.
Jagie of Allen Park announce thé
engagement of their daughter,
He
od is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
here. An August wedding is be-
; |considered by the group.
IMLAY C ITY . — The’ Women’: s| yesterday, Jerry fell over a snow| Blackburn Funeral. Home, North
mound and consequently broke two! Branch, where service will be held
bones below his right knee. He has | at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, with inter-
been taken to Pontiac General Hos-| ment in the Maple Grove Ceme-
pital for treatment, | tery.
| j Frank 8. Hotham
UTICA — Frank S, Hotham, 82,
j}of 38900 Mound Road, died Thurs-
LAKE ORION—The Orion Com- day night at the Wil-Mar Convales- Orion Public Meeting
meeting to which the public is in-! ness.
jvited at 8 p.m: Thurday, at the | Surviving are two sisters; Mrs.
| Village Hall. Reports of develop-| Nellie Mason and Mrs, Jennie Feil,
iments by the architects will be both of Rochester.
| Services will be held at the Mil- iliken Funeral Home today: at 2
ip.m, The Rev. Melvin Miller will munity Center Inc. will have their cent Home after a lingering il)- School'to Open
in Ortonville
ORTONVILLE — Superintendent E. J. Hungerford announces. that
the new four classroom school
known as Belle Ann will be opened
to the- kindergarten, first, second
and third grades, that have been
housed in the VFW Building, the
Baptist Church and in the hall of
Brandon Elementary building here.
at the new school,
Howard T. Burt will have charge!
Study Club will hold its next meet- |
ing at 2:30. Tuesday afternoon at|
the home of Mrs. Herman Kersten. | County Calendar
Galloway Lake jofficiate with burial in the Utica
cemetery. board of education members, head-
ed by superintendent William
Shunck, will lead a Panel discus-
development of the school district.
An “open house” will precede
the regular meeting, from 7:30- to
8; so that parents may visit: the
school rooms and meet the teach-
ers,
Third grade home room mothers
will serve refreshments. at the
close of the meeting. ,

Ex-Sergeant Advisor
for Township Police
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP--Law-
rence Johnson, 52, of 16865 LaSalle
Blvd., Detroit, has been hired by
; |the Royal Oak Township board as
consultant to the Township police
force,
Supervisor Elwood ‘Dickens said
Johnson is a retired police ser-
geant, having spent 25 years with.
the Detroit police department.
North Branch Girl
Becomes Engaged
NORTH BRANCH—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vielhaber are annouric-
ing the engagement of their daugh.
son of George Ficht Sr. of Brown
City. No date has been set for Several Waterford Township
sien pertaining to the growth and
MARILYN J HEICHEL © meo Teacher Pansy Sheldon. will
give a ceramics demonstration.
‘Book Club members will bring
samples of their favorite recipes
to their meeting tomorrow after-
‘goon in the home of Mrs. George
Robertson, 168 S. Fremont. St.
Former high school home eco-
nomics teacher, Mrs. Kenneth -Cor-
by will be the principle speaker.
. .| Theme of her talk will be “Short
Cuts in the Kitchen."
ter, Doris Ann, to George Ficht,),
Earl Russell.

meet Thursday a at 7:30 p.m. at ‘the
est Bloomfield lay School.
l Bird of the Bell Telephone
C@. will speak on Morse code and
Gio theory. ieiocns interested
; work is invited to attend.
club is set up for novice
or general class opera-
tore and further information may
be secured from James R.. Mcin-
tyre, Jr. FE 42114,
Goes to West Coast
_ NORTH BRANCH—Anson Stel-
‘mak, son of Mr.-and Mrs. George
‘Stelmak, recently left for Engle-| |
wood, Cald. to attend the-North-) /
p prenetic Institute ‘there, —_|/

Bex
TIME. ON | HIS BANDS
Hungarian boy as he work
gee camp while vith
his future home J i The program is on travel, by Mrs.
'G
Alex Williamson
TROY — Funeral arrangements
}are pending at Price-Bodamer Fu-|
neral Home here for Alex William-
son, 55, 2132 Orpington Rd., who
died this morning in William Beau-
mont. Hospital, Royal Oak, after
several months of illness.
Ferdinand Raffel
ROCHESTER — Service for Fer-
dinand Raffel, 51, of 404 E, Third)
will be held Tuesday at 2- p.m.
from the William R. Potere Funer-}
al Home with the burial in Mt.|
Avon Cemetery. Rev. Douglas!
Parker will officiate,
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs: Esther Stanley of Indiana and
Mrs... Evelyn Barton of Lapeer,
and one brother, -Henry Raffel of
Bay. City.
Mrs. William Harber
DRYDEN—Service for Mrs. Wil-
liam Harber, 80, who died Satur-
day in the Lapeer Hospital after a
jfew weeks’ illness, will be held|
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Muir
Brothers Funeral
al in Metamora Cemetery.
Mrs, Harber,- who has lived at
her present farm for the past 30
years, is survived by one son, Ed-|
ward, of Dryden, one daughter,
Vernice, at home and two grand-
sons. Also left is one brother Wil-
liam Schmoke of Flint: Her hus-
band as last June. Galloway sete MOMS will meet Wed-
jmesday at 12:30 at the home. of Mrs.
L. Ralph ipo &mily Ct,
is mirrored on rary ot
modeling clay in an Austrian retu- . Will be held Tuesday at 2|
8 determined, ny a: ‘First Baptist Church. |1956 graduate of Lake Orion High
Appoint Area Student
’|Ann Arbor, is Barry A. Shapiro of
fome with buri-| | DONNA LEE BOYD
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boyd of North
Shore Drive, Lake Orion, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Donna, Lee, to Elmer 0. Whaley
Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer 0.
Whaley Sr., of Clio. A summer
‘wedding is planned. Donna is a School.
the wedding.

= slate Stiles Gathering
AVON TOWNSHIP—Stiles Young
Home-makers Extension group will
meet at 7:30 tonight at the home
of Mrs. Rex Boner, 819 West
Auburn Rd. Mrs. David Cation
will give the lesson on
sories in the Home.” “Acces- | ass Charies Heichel of Oxford
nounces the engagement of
daughter, Marilyn Jean, to Rus-.
sell Stone, son of, Mr. and Mrs. | an-
his
Want tq save $21.07 on a
Nerge Triple Action
Washer? Earl Stone of North Branch. No
date has been set for the wedding.

Watebh fer Geodvear's
,Priee Smashing Clearance
Sale in Thursday's Pontiac
Press. St. Ann Guild, Dryden
Elects 1957 Officers
“DRYDEN—St, Ann Guild here, |
in its first’ meeting of the year, at’
the home of Mrs, Henry Rheume |
elected officers for the new year: |————————
Mrs. Larence Hadley,. president; :
Mrs. Walter Kowalski, vice presi- Prevent Septic Tank
«Trouble with dent; Mrs. Frances: Smith, treas-
urer, and Mrs. Rheunte, secretary.
Keeps tanks clean, odorless, and
varus freely. Sold i at all lead- ing stores, or at .
RUTH DAVIS $597 Highland Ré.
LUNSFORD MARKET
Walton and M-24
RAL Ody neha at
ixte Highway
STRONG ES. mARO WARE

To Sponsor Classes
\ METAMORA — The Mothercraft
Class sponsored by the Lapeer
County General Hospital auxiliary, ;
will \ begin Wednesday evening,
and will continue each: ‘Wednesday
evening\through to Feb. 20. Classes’
will be held from 8 to 10.p.m. {

Set Cafeteria Supper
THOMAS —Thomas Community|
Assn. will have their cafeteria sup-
per for the public Tuesday" at 5:30. conten nag ola
3381 Orchard Lake Rd.
KING BROS.
Plan Outdoor Fun for Scouts 2391 Pontiac Ra.
- STEVE’S MARKET 3381 Elizabeth Lake Rd.

to U. of M. Committee
OAK PARK — Among . the 12
undergraduates named to a com-
mittee planning ‘University Day’ in
Oak Park. On this day 1,600 high
school students from Michigan and) day
| neighboring states will spend a day
on the
campus. University of Michigan

Club Plans Luncheon:
LEONARD—The Womens’ Club!
\will meet Thursday at the home
of Mrs. hem western» <n
luncheon.

inating Committee for the Marlette WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A
special meeting of the Lambert
Neighborhood Girl Scout Assn, will
be held at 7:30 p.m. at the school
in Waterford Township on. Tues-
Mrs; Carol Ann Bingham, district
director, will. be assisted. by Mrs.
Richard Kellogg and Mrs.. Claude
in planning. a program Girls Get Flag, Slate Meet TRANKS MARKET 1 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1's HARDWARE
“ 6987 Lake Rd.
The next meeting of the unit will,
be held Wednesday at the auxiliary a. .
unit's home at 199 Aubarn Ave.
To Study New Uses
of Vegetables, Fruit MARWOOD MARKET 4301 Baldwin Rd. a
(Advertisement) |
(WAKE UP RARIN’ TO GO

Maier wets ty 2 “tt, Sena
WASHINGTON (INS) -~. “The/frem and mus. first meeting of a newly-appointed i we plier Ewha i ieeoan.
"|task group to study ways of widen-| When these discon forts some an with over
_ jing uses of fruits and vegetables |renet — want it fast! hie dee
will beheld in Washington Jan. 11)™ar irritation following
and 12.
Community Hospital Auxiliary,
Springs, Colo. “C. Diehl;
Secretary of the Refrigeration Re-
rch Foundation, .Colorado
$8, MONDAY, alia

Sees
5
5. enom-|General Dynamics up
ip }0n 2,500, Union Carbide off 1% at
1113 on 2,400 and Kennecott Copper {10s
njup % at 128% on 1,000. tat
He 2 e i i New York Stocks hi ta t si 5 pPat
pd ae such bonds
by the purchaser at time of de-
‘eela bonds will mature serially as fol- ee
$ 1,000 om the first day of April in the
— ‘on the first day of April in os
on the first day of April in
Aes SE ian dap at tort tm the
Yesr0,e00 on the first day of April in the
Sey, Fo Oe Soe Gap. oe Agee a Se
on the first day of April in the
$75,000 on the. first day of April in the
73s60 000 on the first day of Aprit tn the
yede.eee cn the first May of Apetl in the
on the first day of April in the
ys Ah adalat apaialia
$00,000 on the first day ‘of April in ihe
$0,000 on the first day of April in the
$95,000 on the first day of April in the
A eles shepabepleeboazbet me
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the ovisions Of NEW YORK. dan, co

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DBVvawe - 3353 “sasgases
5

ad
DETROIT, Jan. 7 (AP) (USDA) —
Hogs—Salable 1,100. Market not estab-
Cattle—Salable- 1,700. include around 700 cows and about stockers
ant totes eaiee 20 ann eed “seine
slaught steers "33.3: ee tain sales choice
d;|tingers in of over 10,000/ were
county dogs and in 1956, year-| Frank

zt Conerifle
eign Minister Wang Chiah-siang.
a earl his visits to Moscow, War- INDIANAPOLIS Ford Mater
itboth—in—Hong Kong a
88 evidence that the Chinese re
me is playing an increasingly
independent role
in world communism,
The Chinese Communists seem
to be making it plain that although
they support Russia as an ex-
pedient to keep the Communist
not accept blindly Moscow's ver-
sion of sane happened in Hungary
power steering and power brakes. | to prime = 76; som
none and fe, Be sag 1. '00-30.00; a , lots ere
19.25-20.50; load and heifers 19.00; some heifers
17.00-18.00; — wtili dard

5. commer bul scarce;
small lots and choice stockers and s 17,00-20:78.
ay ;* few, carly “sales high
28. a: need ee ¢ ow tmoetiy AE matin ceinty and standard sed
bdaiable 1,500. Slaughter lambs
to bo cents ae but
market not f a oe gaye
fies Gen bette ator cn
I t's Official Now!
Vote Brings Ike,
Dick Back Again
LJ * *
and his running mate, Sen. Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee.
Translated into electoral votes,
this gave the Elsenhower-Nixon
ticket 457 to 73 for the Stevenson-
Kefauver combination.
The remaining electoral vote
» |\went to an Alabama circuit judge,
Walter B, Jones, for president and
Herman Talmadge of Georgia,
‘4;now a senator, for vice president.
.1|\The Jones - Talmadge vote was
‘4icast by Alabama elector W. F.
Turner of Montgomery, despite
1. ,|the fact that his state's popular
yajvote went to Stevenson and Ke-
o-» §1.1/ fauver, Rex Drug .... 10.4 * # *@
Electors are not bound legally
to cast their votes in line with
the popular vote of their states.
But, with rare exceptions, they do
$0, :
4 Family Members
Injured in Accident
Holly Township Sunday afternoon.
Haspltallanl a¢ Pontiag Generel
are: David L. McClelland, 33, of
3645 W. Walton Dr., Drayton
Plains, one of the drivers, his wife,
Elizabeth, 26, and son, Rodney, {imonths, The’ father is listed as

Gas Company F Plans

Lodge Calendar
rors 3 Low 12 Club annual
sg. as the pacemaker for the 4ist an-
‘Justice James Van Leu-
cense yesterday before |
Township Justice Emmett J J, Leib.
If your friend’s in jall and needs
ee TOTO ot MA Oe.
Kids Rough Up Shell
That Might Explode
FT, MEADE, Md, u—Some ex-
perts planned to find out
-treated

Model to Be Powered °
T500-Mile Race
bef... JMC! cy...divisic
ANB ae
flags, The ornaments are i A
role| ated and serve as directiona? turn
signal indicators, : lanmeat Benjamin It has a spare tire carrier at
the rear and a lighted rear deck
lid ornament,
‘Quadri-beam headlamps side.
by side are standard equipment,
Also standard are “‘keyboard’’ con-
trol with autothatic transmission, |§
One of the cruisers will be used
nual 500-mile race at the Indianap-
olis Motor Speedway next May 30.:
County Deaths
Mrs, Willis F, Brown
TROY — Service for Mrs, Wil-
"Mis F. (Mercedes Delores) Brown, ' 39, of 1828 John R Rd.,-will be at
-|9:30 a.m. Wednesday from Guar-
dian Angels Church, Clawson, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, De-,
troit. The body of Mrs. Brown, who|
died Saturday in Detroit, will be at.
the Price Retnmer Fusesel Hae;
ROC |
‘her life, Mrs, Brown is survived
by her husband; her parents, Har-
mother, hte. Clare Maton ee
mother, Mrs. be alg
Chicago;
wn aden Genes ot Calas
Steven of Rayal Oak and Joseph
core, on Wiel edonia’ of a heee|
ville and Kathleen McColman of im
Troy, and one grandson,
pete: Os eee
Jones, in Orion Township. :
He is survived by Mrs. Jonés; |
two other daughters, Mrs. Ethel:
McConnell of Harrisburg, Ill. and,
Mrs. Ruby Jennings, of Clarkston; |
three sons, Elmer, Clarence and.
Dwane Renshaw of Pontiac, and
‘one sister, Mrs. Sarah Parks, Pas-
adena, Calif.
Police Nab Pontiac Man
After Night Chase-
City police caught and arrested
a 22-year-old Pontiac man Satur-|
day night after chasing him
through a field: near the Kum Bac
ee eee
Charlies B, Coker, Jr. 4095
‘| gan Red., hora Pia tee
ficers who said they chased him
after he ran off when they saw
him working on the rear window
of the restaurant. The screen was

To Get Home Lesson
WHITE LAKE~—The Jackson
Boulevard Home Extension Group
Se ee ee ee

Baled | only one-fifth a oe
Cockroaches | One = Yeor Guarantee

JANUARY, ty 1081
er|Animal Shelter fa Carejdo ice 10,000 Cats and wisi
poo 1200 E. Walton Bivd,, aoe were. ie and
U.S. ie 'Ccaninion
to Examine Complaints |F
in Glass Industry
WASHINGTON — The Federal
[feate Commission says the na- from the Animal Wel-|shelter,,

' ored prices to General Motors and
The personnel of the shelter in-|‘he Ford Motor Co,
vestigated 651 bites, held 332 dogs
quarantine following bites and
answered 747 complaints for the
Over 17,000 pot were vaceinated|
in. 290. 1.P.,.. Will Pace, for rab
"ieee one rabid animal was dis.
covered in the county and no per-
‘oeas S08 ine caine, Souecinds Biles

The firms are Libbey-Owens-
Co. of Toledo, Ohio,
marge Plate Glass Co.,

set of Suburbanite Recaps? .

Soirocrs teneartad supper oul

| ere sia Ford ncaa
their dealers who formerly bought
t/trom independent glass distributor

business. It that
tion has ‘ben leasened as pen in fiscal
3,380,538" — with

| ces.
| ee all

Plan Chinese Auction
Ladies Auxiliary of Oakwood Cemetery will. meet with Mrs,
Mary Delano in Oxford 18:00 A. M, te 8:00 7. ML. CORNED BEEF

NO MATTER
|HOW YOU
=|LOOK AT IT...

IT’S THE REMARKABLE
FUEL OIL THAT
Cleans as It Heats!
_ One tankful , , “thet s all it takes! Just one tankful sind you'll see
what a wonderful difference there is between new Mobilheat Fuel
' Oil and ordinary fuel oils. For today’s‘Mobilheat contains a re-
markable chemical additive that— } Helps prevent the main cause of oil burner failure —
accumulation of sediment in tanks, fuel lines, screens,
filters and ‘nozzles,
Gradually removes accumulated sediment onal present
in your burner system.
This Twin-Action of Mobilheat adds up to steady warmth and
comfort for you... fewer service calls .
pair.bills. Yet, you pay not one penny extra for these many
_ advantages, . . and lower fuel and re-

31 Years in the Fuel Business

THE PONTIAC PRESS,” MONDAY,
ice ey =e pes pee
eos | Ste ee

JANUARY 7, 1957

= bottom lands of the Great Lakes
in trust for the people.
> If any attempt at filling is made,
Eddy said the department will seek
> @ court. injunction, ‘

40 to 60 per cent by removing
impurities, . . Weight of raw ‘wool is: reduced ll Pe er|DONALD DUCK | “ lo
sy * ae
eee oe
j GMA BIBL x" B MANT TO. Gee

1¢

EGAD, MEN! THIS |S PREPOSTEROUS/
MILLIONS OF BROAD KOLLING ACRES
_IN- AMERICA, AND. FOUR STRONG
MEN LITERALLY PENNED IN THIS /
TINY ROOM! +» WHY 2 «=~ BECAUSE WE CRINGE BEFORE . APRONED DICTATORS /—~
THE HOUR TO STRIKE FOR
— “a FREEDOM
16 AT, -) HAND: WN
Se

— STRONG - TANT
ME = 1-7 pep BAe Reg, WS Par OF,

UT HOW? ECH? BE
YOu CAN'T ] Fore YOU NEGOTIATE | GO HOME,
TOO’ GOOD 4 THOUGH You:
WALKING /7 OUGHTA *
s
INTO A DRAW UPA
TIGER'S TREATY |
DEN / RULING OUT
> LUMPS ON 3 THE HEADL | /

= ~~
~ . OUT OUR WAY . PEALE,
Z %

HERE COMES THAT
DIRTY BLASTED SUN
COMIN’ UP AFTER.
a)
" 33)
‘|
| AN
DON'T EVER
SAY “THINGS
LIKE “THAT--

| ALLEY.OOP i
Ft Se (/ HM WELL, NO...
fs I'M BEGINNING DID YOU \ BUT THEN DYA RECKON TO WONDER |/EVER SEE | MEN THAT IF. WANT | SUCH FOOT BiG AE
I ce ae wow! COMMON, |
; | | i t ‘ aay Ge es :
a alue a A Re > b -
be + oe 7
I. eee 2 iv)! :
J 3
fe WI Z i A-7-
GE | ote... Ao
: By Ernie Bushmiller
WOW--- THE © calrendt tee
I HAVE TO MAIL BOX MAIL. THIS IS ALL COVERED
WITH
ICE

CAPTAIN EASY - tz Veb4es nthe GET THE LADY
LV, O8eke WHO REPORTED YEP eur IM STAYING \ THE MASHER / AT THIS MOTEL! \ TO YOU! MY WIFE'S HERE... SHELL VOUCH FOR RIGHTO!
an SUNSHIN
“ ¥ Z

SHES JUST \ SHE OUGHTA KNOW
MAD AT ME } HUSBAND! AND THIS NOTE IS
PROOF ENOUGH FORK ME THAT
HE DID LEAVE! CMON, PAL...
DOWN TO THE STATION |

/, NO x ll

CAN'T
RARDIN
BELIEVE TT CRSELF. BUT BY
GOR, NOL THAT IT'S
DONE, 14) GOWG
A TWRODGA ITH

WO SIREE! WO MORE FG
VQ WAY TO AND FROM ORK. | WO MORE SLYGEING TO HOLD VR SOB. NO MORE BUDGETIOG

_ MORTY MEEKLE
PAR. RODS BOSS QANTS SEE GOD ST BIS OFFICE! 4 RIGHT AWAY!

2 |
By McEvoy and Strieber

EXCITE HIM
THIS 15 THE FIRST PLEASE SIT DOWN, , Miss —I HAVE IN MONTHS TRY LOTS TO TELL You | NOT To OVERLY ' |

ine

John Morris

Every Day in the
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PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
+o solve all your buying and sell-
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DIAL FE 2-8181 Lal
Pontiac R YOU POOR aA You NEED To More!

+e ¢ e+ * 6 4 @ ** + 4 ¢ @ @ @
**¢e¢e¢¢* 6 & # *
e¢@ 6 * *
Eee
“ ** 4 @ ** **e¢¢s *ee¢eoe eee
**¢
POING THE
THAVE 70 00)
1.

HOW COME ?