The Weather U. S. Weather Boreas Forecast Snow flurries, colder ene on Poge M- *x* * 116th YEAR. 4 kkk ik PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1959~32 PAGES Nr Cherry Pie Champion Pontiac Press Phote _ BAKES TASTIEST OF ALL — Cordree Reard, 16, of 3502 Old Plank Rd.; Milford Township, proudly holds the cherry pie she baked for the Oakland County Cherry Pie-Baking Contest Satur- day. It looks like the judges really enjoyed this taste-tempting pie for it was half gone before Cordree learned she had won. Among her prizes were a trophy from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce and a traveling bag from The Pontiac Press. Amateur Detective Ends _ Trail for 2 Holdup Men A Clarkston. man was credited with leading State Police and Oakland County sheriff's deputies to two armed. bandits less than an hour after they robbed a Waterford’ Township tavern of $180 early Sunday morning. Fred Hipp, 21, of 6530 Transparent St., was one of about a dozen patrons at Mike’s Bar, 4800 Dixie High- way, when the two men en-+ tered the tavern at 12:25 a.m. The bandits were identi- fied by policé as Robert L. Tate, 26, of 450 Druin St., and Richard K. Allen, 25, of 7 Short St. Witnesses, told police that Allen stood at the door with a * Budget Figure Set LANSING — Gov. Williams’ general fund budget for 1959-60 pobably wil] total between 420 and 430 million dollars and will call for new taxes to be spelled out later, it was reported today, ered the customers while Tate went to the bar, pointed a pistol : : . at the bartender and told him to Seine Floods Paris hand over all the cash in the cash register. PARIS (®—The flooding Seine swelled to the bursting point through Paris today, In the sub- urbs about 1,500 homes have water lapping across the floor and fire- men are pumping water from some Paris basements. Behind the bar was Vic Bozzo, manager. Bozzo gave Tate the money and the two men left through the front door, police said. ae * * * .|mancing for some time.” Investigation of Car Financing Rising Monopolizatior Fear Aggravated by Ford Re-Entry WASHINGTON (# — A probe will be launched into automobile sales financing by the Senate because of concern over what was de- scribed as “increasing mo- nopolization.” Sen, Estes Kefauver (D- Tenn), chairman of the Senate antitrust and mo- nopoly subcommittee, said yesterday “the subcommit- tee has been concerned about increasing monopoli- zation in automobile fi- Kefauver added that this concern has been aggravated by announce- ment last week of the Ford Motor Co.’s intention to establish its own financing Organization. General Motors Corp. already has a wholly-owned subsidiary, General Motors Acceptance Corp. (GMAC), to handle financing of car sales, Kefauver recalled that Sen. Jo- seph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), as acting chairman of the subcommit- tee in 1956, recommended that Gen- eral Motors be required to get rid of GMAC. * * * In an aceompanying statement, O'Mahoney renewed that recom- }mendation-and urged a law that would make it illegal for large manufacturers to establish similar Such a law, he said, “would be a positive stimulus te the expan- sion of free independent enter prises.” Kefauver said an early meeting of the subcommittee will be held to set a date for public hearings. * * * He said witnesses will include of- ficials of Ford Motor Co., who will be asked to explain their decision to re-enter the auto financing field. Representatives ‘of Chrysler Corp. also will be asked if they have similar plans. Spokesmen for the Justice De- partment and the Federal Trade Commission also will be called, Ke- fauver, sald, to discuss ‘‘whether GMAC's. relationship to General Motors and a financing outlet set up by Ford would violate present law and. if not, what reconrinenda- tions, if any, they might have for changes." — Harriman’s ‘Had lt’ WALLINGFORD, Conn, — Averell Harriman, recently de- feated in his try for re-election as governor of New York, says he’s never again going to run for office, The pistol Tate used was a “starting” gun used in races and capable of shooting only blanks. Republicans has already been announced as Paul D. Bagwell, past candidate for governor. ° * * * The banquet will be held at the land County Jail for investigation| Ave. of armed robbery. Bruck dent Eisenhower m2 Ih Today's Press | pepartmen ot Den * appointment to Comics eee eent CIo eee eee so a i County WD ike costa 4 hag Editorials Pee ETRE Oe s Markets To Re P Ree SE EEL Ee eee | - pat gel Obituaries ued Cove beans #ttras B + Sports eur tee SHER HEH +ee ya.) Theaters ........... es grep e a Rade Programe .... 3 4 . oe “ah 6 roa Women’s Pages ......... 14-15 “Hs Army r' — Anges Campbelt Tex Acoventent, tothe Michigne ak bis ei oe a SE ae Vte chedule Wilber Brucker as Lincoln Day Speaker Principal speaker for the Feb. 9 Lincoln Day banquet will be Wilber M. Brucker, former Governor of Michigan {and now Secretary of the Army, according to an an- Senate Planning any indication of doing so. We can't understand More Snow Hits Oakland County; Low Tonight 10 A new blanket of snow covered the Pontiac area today, with both drivers and pedestrians finding the ‘going rough out % ‘ x *« * Before it stops snowing sometime this afternoon, three to four inches of new snow will have fallen, ac- cording to the Weather Bureau. The weatherman said it would get colder this afternoon with the low tonight expected to range from about 19 in this area to five in the northern part og the state, No immediate relief is in sight for shivering citizens. Tempera- tures are expected to be 10-15 de- grees below normal through Thurs- day. A slight warming trend is expected Friday. x * * Thousands of motorists were late for work as they battled snow and slush, Roads in Wayne, Oakland, Washtenaw and Macomp Coun- ties were reported hazardous, The high today was expected around 31 degrees. The coldest spot in Michigan this morning was Sault Ste. Marie where it was 7 degrees above zero. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 14. At 1 p.m. the mer- cury registered 31. Seen Her? from the ramp of a chartered Argentina officials served notice they the 24-26 age class to stand by for a call from the army “at any moment.” _ *® ® & Frondizi was due in Charieston, 8S. .C., teday to start a two-week state visit. He arrives in Wash- ington Tuesday to confer with President Eisenhower and other top officials, Left at home to direct action against the strikers were Senate Chairman Jose Maria Guido, act- ing president, and Alfredo Vitolo, acting minister of national de- fense and interior minister. Scattered violence Sunday pointed up the gravity of the situation. * * * One bomb went off in -La Plata, 35 miles southeast of the capital, doing about $1,000 in damage to the building housing the U. S. In- formation Service. Another ex- ploded in the capital, damaging the home of Rogelio Frigerio, —— adviser to the presi- nt. Frondizi, a stern jawyer with the nickname “El Flaco’’—~the Hunt Missing Waterford Girl Darlene Grangood, 14, Left Home to Ice Skate Saturday Afternoon A Waterord Township mother and father waited’ with fear and worry in their eyes this morning as police throughout Oakland County searched for their 14-year-old daughter who has been missing nince Saturday afternoon, Bionde, blue eyed Dariene Gran- good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eid- win Grangood of 6701 Lanman St., went skating shortly after 3 p.m. Saturday. She had no shoes, only her skates, when she left home, h parents said, She nt been heard from since, 1 The frantic parents said this morning that Darlene, an eighth grade student .at John D. Pierce Junior High School, had no steady boy friends and had never been out on a date, “She. never ran away or gave He leaves behind for two weeks a storehouse of troubles. But he has a traveling bag full of hopes, and his journey to the United Statesxis a key in his bold pro- gram to tug Argentina out of chaos. ARGENTINE PRESIDENT DEPARTS—Presi- dent Arturo Frondizi and his wife, Elena wave m = [lies to U.S. for Aid | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (| — A crippling wave of| strikes swept Argentina today as President Arturo Frondizi flew to the United States for help to pull his country out of economic chaos. With diehard followers of exiled dictator Juan D. Peron egging workers toward open revolt, government went out to conscripts in? airliner before Charleston, S. C. leaving Buenos Aires yesterday for AP Wirepheote a visit to the United States. The party is scheduled to land in at 3 p. m. today. President would call out troops if vio- The capital was in a virtual: state of siege as orders Burglars Sought in $10,750 Theft Jewelry, Cash Taken From R. W. Scripps Home in Birmingham Birmingham Police are seeking burglars who broke into the home of newspaper executive Robert W. Scripps at. 1098 N. Glenhurst Dr, Frondizi, one of 14 children of an over last May as Argentina's constitutional Person regime revolution in September, 1955. He Scripps residence to t they removed wall fixtures concealing plumbing fix- rad They sorted out the jewelry in wag the first freely elected chief executive in three decades. Frondizi won the presidency of a country racked by economic * + =f A profound thinker; ascetic- looking Frondizi has told his people their plight in serene but blunt terms. He is not a back-slapping politician. His speeches go straight to the point. * * * On Dec. 29, Frondizi told his countrymen the only course was through austerity, hard work, and foreign help. Operate on Mario Lanza ROME (#®— Singer Mario Lanza underwent minor surgery at a Rome clinic yesterday. Mrs. Lanza said her husband was ‘‘feeling fine today and will be able to leave the clinic tomorrow." za and his wife have been living in Rome for several months, Be Ask National Auto Week WASHINGTON \P—Congress was }asked today to honor the Ameri- can automobile by setting aside bedrooms, leaving costume jewelry behind. Most of the loot was jewelry, with only about a hundred doliars in cash taken, police said today. There were five missing items valued at $1,000 and more. These included a diamond. and emerald pin, two — and ruby clips, ad and ruby ring, a dia- mond bracelet and a diamond and sapphire bracelet, Another diamond pin and a dia- mond encrusted lady’s watch val- ued at $800 also was stolen. Scripps told police that the bur- glary occurred while he and his wife were at their farm. Scripps is a grandson of the founder of the Detroit News and is on the newspaper's board of directors. Circus Lion Slashes 8-Year-Old Texas Girl ALICE, Tex. » — Eight-year-old Nikki Knowles of Corpus Christi, Tex,, was slashed and painfully bruised by a circus lion here yesterday, sometime between 5:30 p.m, Sat- Sends Congress Fiscal Budget for $77 Billion Wants 1% Cents More a Gallon for Car Fuel and 5-Cent Stamp From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower today sent Congress a precariously bal- anced budget of $77,030,- 000,000 demanding higher federal gasoline taxes and a new hike in postal rates. He requested an increase in gasoline taxes from 3 cents to 442 cents a gallon and a $350,000,000 boost in postal charges, apparently by instituting a five-cent stamp for some letters. These proposals, combined with higher taxes on aviation fuel and some other tax revisions, would bring in $1,356,000,000 of new rev- enue in fiscal year 1960, which starts No tax cuts were proposed. On the contrary, there was a mild threat of more. general tax increases, if the Presirent’s goal of achieving a $70,000,000 sur- plus in the coming year should fade and the government again goes into the red. The current year’s re 4 headinn ar deficit was estimated at $12,900,000,000. Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson told reporters it ‘‘might | prove to be necessary” to consider |@ general tax hike if the Demo- Related Stories | on Page 17 i ica Congress should fail to give Eisenhower the legislative support he needs to balance the budget, and if business ig good. * *® * Eisenhower proposed to cut spending by nearly $3,900,000,000 ibelow this year’s figure. He held the defense budget at virtually the same level ag this year — nearly $41,000,000,000 and ordered big re- ductions in outlays for agriculture, foreign aid and housing. : Spurred by Soviet satellite and sun rocket triumphs, the admin- istration’s new budget steps up sharply the funds for a U. 8. race into space, The budget estimates made pub- ‘lie today would greatly accelerate satellite ventures and lunar and deep space probes. Figures asked for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration also would mote than double the spending rate on solid fuel research and on development of a million pound (€oatinued on Page 2, Col. 4) x «* *& Party Lines Fix Reaction Over Budget WASHINGTON (AP) — Congres- sional reaction to President Eisen- hower's T7-billion-dollar budget presented today generally followed Her condition was not con- sidered serious. Attendants at the winter quarters | of Hagen Bros. Circus said the child, daughter of Mrs. Loraine one week each year as. ‘National Auto Week." Knowles, had ventured too close ‘to the feeding slot of the cage. why she would oe be ee SEND OUT ALARM State police and sheriff's bulle- CHINA LAKE, Calif. &) — The * |\rocket engine which it. says can land man on the moon — gently — and bring him back alive. The engine was disclosed Sunday by the Naval Navy has a new moon — if we “5 Ws | Navy Reveals Moon Rocket Engine “We have had engines that could go to the had proper control over them,” he said. “This new engine gives that control. “Tt means we can change direction and speed in flight, that we can slow down and make a *— Douglas D. Ordahi, head of the station's mis- back from orbit without damage by controlling di- discarded match today was | sile propulsion division, told 2 news conference pditie God toatl th Gay so-enter 4 tmoighne blamed for setting off the fire In | “We hope to make m test vehicle within the next the Tuller Hotel which claimed aix months.” : 2 © three fives and injuted 14 Instead of kerosene and liquid oxygen, which is of 0,000 it to store, the engine burns _— thrusts of up to 10,000 pounds — compared with the two secret fluids which ignite on contact with each Teamster business agent Jack |400,000-pound thrust of the Atlas intercontinental 4)... D. Thompson, 41, stood mute this [ballistic missile. : morning at his arraignment in & & & ; Gencsne Comty Cirunlt Overt oa But Ordahil said, “There is no limit fo the wlti- 00% an arson charge in connection | mate size and power of the ergine.” with the Frank Kierdort torch * * «@ of thrust produced — either death. ; Some of the test engines, Ordahl said, have ‘emote cau it saan oe burned as long as four hours, throttled down.. ar aak o ted that the case |, Current missiles burn up all their fuel in a corroding a eds minute or so,” he said. “The new engine does not missile using this type of fuel could be loaded at be set for trial. No date has been set. The judge permitted to burn ail its fuel at once. It can burn only the factory ‘Thompeon to remain free on a |What is necessary and save the remainder for later to troops in | the usual party pattern, Most Democrats were doubtful or critical, Republicans hailed the effort to hold down spending. x * * House Speaker Sam (D-Tex) said “I hope we can bal- ance the budget but I don’t see much chance for it under the Pres- ident's proposals."’ He said also that Congress is House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind) said the budg- et, as it stands, will provide for strong defense, for progress in 5 a Castro Invites 350 to Rally Wants U.S. Newsmen ‘6 Die in Traffic to See That People Support Executions { HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Fidel! Castro said today he has invited) 350 newsmen and commentators| from the United States and Latin) America to attend a giant rally called in Havana Wednesday to show support for his speedy trial and execution of Batista hench- men. The revolutionary chief said he also hed invited U.S. congressmen ; Bagge se t | | | } who “in recent days have severely criticized the executions of war criminals by the revolutionary BONNIE MARLOWE Over Weekend String of 3 Deathless Sundays Broken but Toll Is Better Than Year A9°| By United Press International Michigan's record of three, straight deathless Sundays on the| highways came to an end when three persons were killed in traffic! accidents yesterday. i Three other persons died Satur- day to give the state a weekend fatality count of six. It was a vast improvement over the same weekend a year ' ago when state potice records showed 17 lost their lives. Most Michigan roads were clear Bus jyesterday, except for the south- iwestern portion of the state where! City Elks Open Way for Young Dancer A 16-year-old Pontiac tap dancer will get a shot at the “big time” later this month, thanks to mem- 'bers of the Pontiac Elks Lodge iwho have voted her winner of their recent amateur show. * 8 * A statement from Castro's press headquarters said personal invita-| tions had gone out to the foreign) journalists. A spokesman said five) planes would be sent to Miami to! pick up those wishing to attend and another plane might to on to, Washington. * * * “We have extended the invita- tion.’ Castro's statement said, ‘'so that the truth of what is happening’ St in Cuba may be told to all citizens School student, was presented wit! of every country in America. We! believe that if the truth is known) -. any misunderstanding that has oe. Elks Temp . ’~ * curred in recent days regarding a I ruler the situation in our country will! Donald Wilson, exalted disappear.’ * * * Castro has called for a half mil-| against 45 other contestants. lion Havana residents to turn out) Wednesday to back his regime's! pay expenses to New York where | Bonnie Marlowe, of 145 Mohawk a cute Pontiac Central High a $100 check Saturday night at the made the presentation, Miss Mar- lowe won all three of the lodge’s|Mudrak, of Detroit, was not held. lamateur shows last fall competing) driving was dangerous because of near blizzard weather. The state's first Sunday traffic, victim sinee the weekend before Christmas was Mrs. Donald J. Omans, 40, of Pontiac. August B. Seeley, 55, of Flint was killed when his car ran a red light and struck another at a down- town intersection in Flint. Robert G. Starks, 27, rural Saranac, died when his car ran off a road near his home and hit a culvert. t) Stanley Tetantez, 80, Detroit, iwas crossing a city street when he 'was struck and fatally injured by ia car driven by Paul Mudrak. Vineent Norton, 70, Trenton, was fy Ike's Budget Asks |killed on U.S, 24 in Wayne County The award money will be used to,when his car ran into a ditch. Phyllis Kappe, 38, Grand Rapids, rejection of foreign criticism of the she will audition for the Ted Mack/died Saturday of in juries suffered speedy execution of those con-\ chow on Jan, 27. She will make'in a head-on collision on M4% six victed of killing opponents of €X-| the trip with her mother. | Imiles west of Six Lakes. dictator Fulgencio Batista. The auxiliary Roman Catholic) bishop of Havana, Magr. Altredo Register ( ,uests | in Charred Lobby executions, reported to have reached 216 throughout Cuba. Muller, Sunday night endorsed the Tuller Open East ( oast | DETROIT &® — The fire-scarred |Hotel Tuller, once a downtown} After Fire safety requirements recently. Under investigation was the Detroit showpiece, wag open for| possibility that highly glazed business og usual today | Jobby panels may have eased the | But charred reminders of the; facing route of the fire. > million-dollar blaze that claimed) 4) was ip an elevator that three lives Saturday were vivid.) three Tuller employes died. Fourteen other persons were in| They were John P. McDermitt, Area Getting Snow, Cold By The Associated Press THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950. AP Wirephotes BOMB SCARE — When Cari Hertle (lower right) of Augsburg, Germany attempted to enter the Russian Embassy yesterday to see Russian Deputy. Premier Anastas Mikoyan, he said he wanted to show the visiting Russian an invention. Dubieus security police confiscated his bulging briefcase, and rushed it to a vacant lot. Above, John Craven of the police bomb squad crouches over the briefcase, to see if he can hear any tell-tale mechanism. When finally opened, the case contained only papers. Journey Home Nearing for Russia’s Mikoyan WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet! Mikoyan renewed on a nation- Dep. Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan wide radio-TV twork Sunday winds up his Washington talks to-:night the Soviet Aemand that the day with a final appeal for ex-|Western powers pull out of West ipanded Soviet trade. He has given|Berlin. He described as ‘‘impos- Union's policy on disputed Berlin.| proposal for a West Berlin free |city be broadened to include Com- no hint of concession in the Soviet|sible’’ a suggestion that the Soviet _ aN The Day in Birmingham munist East Berlin as well. The Soviet leader faced another jand final round of Washington |questioning today at a National) 'Press Club luncheon. Gas, Postal Hikes _ncheon ' | His schedule included a confer- tk t engi and ‘lear roc : engines ig ine ga el eniiclear 5 Ket ence with the State Department's | By far the biggest chunk of the | {oP economic expert, Deputy Un- new budget wa m |der Secretary Douglas Dillon. It i s $40,945,000,000 for | AR |was expected that he would also defense, with the accent on missile | and space projects. talk Soviet-American trade during the day with Secretary of Com- [neice Lewis Strauss. He has figure, but one source made an urged increased U.S.-Soviet trade| educated guess that space spend- lin‘a series of meetings with bank-) ing of all types would hit three. fers and businessmen during a quarters of a billion dollars. His (coast-to-coast tour. space program envisioned proj- x * * ects ranging from space weather He | eaves for Moscow by way of stations to manned flight to the New York Tuesday. Elsenhower gave no precise i 6 Drinking Antifreeze Puts Students in Hospital EAST LANSING (®#—Five Michi- gan State University students were hospitalized today from effects of drinking antifreeze at a weekend party. All were from Lansing or East Lansing. They were reported in good condition. City police said Glen Scott of East Lansing, host at the gather- ing, related he drained the anti- freeze from a roommate's car into a cider jug. Scott said he put the jug in the kitchen where the guests found it and drank from it without! his knowledge.. 3 More snow and cold plagued wide areas in the eastern half of the nation today, The cold air extended across the Southland, It was freezing in northern Florida and tempera | tures were in the 408 in the ex treme southern section. * * * Cold wave warnings were post- | | ed for wide areas in the mid-con-| flames had reduced to charcoal. | tinent, hit by severe cold over the weekend. A fresh mass of arctic air from Canada spread south- ward across the Dakotas and Min- nesota into northern parts of Iowa. Temperatures were below zero again in Minnesota and the Da- kotas. The new onslaught of icy air was expected to cover most of the Midwest and plains states by night, * * * It was clear and cold in the At- lantic Coast states, Below zero readings were reported in sections of the Northeast. Some warmer weather was indicated in the north and middle Atlantic states as well as in the Southeast, The main area of wet weather covered by the storm extended from northern Missour| and east- ern Iowa across northern Illinois and Indiana and northward into the upper Great Lakes. * * * Rain or a mixture of rain and snow fell near the southern bor- ders of the wet belt. Blowing and| drifting snow was reported to the north, with driving conditions re- ported hazardous In some areas Falls ranged from one to (wo inch-| es in a six-hour period during the night, The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureaa Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly Hatred with a few flurries and colder) tenight and Tuesday. Winds abd 70.30) miles per hear this merning, shifting this afternoon te nerthwest at 20-90 miles per hour and slowly diminishing north. westerly tonight and Tuesday. Predicted high fer teday, 25-30. Tonight's low, 5-10. Today in Pontiac Loweat temperature preceding @ @ m 1 At @ am: Wind velocity 7 mph Direction: Southwest, Bun sete Mondey at § 29 pm Sun riees Tuesday at 7 $6 a in Moon rises Monday at 1:10 pm Moon sets Tuesday at 4.09 am Downtown Temperatures fam dose 4B) 1! am iam 28 12 m fam. 7 ti pm 9am Hh) 19 am 20 Batarday in Pontiac fae recorded downtown) jured or overcome by smoke. Makeshift facilities were set | up in the blackened lobby. The ' odor of fire lingered, About 256 | ginecrs. of more than 420 guests who fled | Saturday in numbing 12-degree cold had returned. A desk clerk spent yesterday} registering: incoming guests and staring at his old counter the| “About 10 og 12 people have} Checked in since the fire,’ said’ the clerk. Upstairs the second floor was scorched by flames and blackened by smoke. Guests were placed higher in the undamaged portions of the 800-room, 14-story hostelry| overlooking Detroit's Grand Circus Park. | Employes toiled, mopping up: waterlogged floors and burned) rugs, moving out singed furniture, picking up soggy chuncks of plas- ter Fire inspectors moved about, searching for clues to the cause of the blaze Eight policemen were stationed at the hotel, on guard against souvenir hunters. Arson squad detectives believed the blaze was ignited by a cigar- ette in a rubbish basket in a hat shop on the mezzanine floor. Fire Commisioner Paxton Mendelssohn said the flames spurted out of the hat shop into the lobby, setting panelled walls and rugs ablaze, The fire shot | up elevator shafts and poured | smoke throughout the building. Fire Marshall Matthew J. Me Nally estimated the damage at ai million dollars. Fire Chief Joseph, H. Alder said his investigators) were trying to determine if the! lobby carpeting had been cleaned| recently with an inflammable fluid. witnesses said fire had gushed up from the carpet as it! would from the wick of a cigar. etfe lighter Fire inspectors said the 53-year: old hotel had passed Detroit fire | | | } | Sixteen-vear-old Cordree Heard, | Milford High Junior ‘Wins Cherry Pie Title hor the for nuclear weapons tests for the year starti Hundreds managed to escape y ing next July 1 in ; hopes a ban on testing will be| Some crept down smoke-drenched | | eed ‘ . rec corridors to waiting aerial lad-|. upon. This country offered | ito suspend such tests for a year! ders, Others made their way to a y fire escapes. Many fled wearing! starting last Oct. 31. | just night clothing. CUT IN AID “ — : 10 per cont ch Area Girl Missing , : Since Saturday | $2,881 000,000 this year to $3,498,- (Continued From Page One) /000,000 next. Biggest reduction \was a $462,000,000 drop in military | assistance, partly offset by in-| creases elsewhere. | | Placing heavy emphasis on halt- iiamellake Darlene! leftito skate [N€ or tapering off what some re- on the lake at 3:2 p.m, Her moth-/@4fd 4s federal handouts, Eisen- er, Violet, told her to be home bower stepped on many toes by: | in time to help with supper. | —Proposing to slash the farm budget from an estimated $7,340,-| Darlene sald, “All right, TH | 990,000 this year to $6. 450,000,000) take my watch and be back be- land announcing he will try to re-| fore 6:30 to help,” according to lvamp the “largely outmoded’’| her mother, When she didn't re- {price support system. | turn, her parents began making | inquiries and her father and sev- | eral neighbors searched the lake and surrounding area until after 1 a.m. Sunday, | | —Retusing to okay any new low-rent public housing projects; flood control, navigation and ir- rigation programs, or hospitals for war veterans. —Cutting new spending for local} hospital grants, health research fa- ve oe ate _{cilities and waste treatment works, Panels of younger area uly, And huge as it was, his mili- ported seeing Darlene walking down a nearby road along |'8"Y budget was only $145,000,000 the lake late in the afternoon. One| More than expected spending this 10-year-old girl said she saw) Year. @ fact sure to provoke out: Darlene get into a car on Lang. | ¢ties from Congressmen clamoring downe street. State troopers anil for blager defense outlays. * Waterford Township Police are! : checking the accuracy of these) Statements. When they found no trace of her| police were informed of her ab-) sence | ' The President said he would ask) for legislation to “encourage |More private financing of veterans) Darlene was wearing blue housing, rural electrification and| Jeans, a red sweater, rust telephone projects, college housing! colored car coat and a baboosh- ang maritime mortgages. ka. She was described as being | slightly over 5 feet tall, weigh. ing 110 pounds. Eisenhower said in his 78-page| message that his austerity-prosper- lity budget was neither ‘“‘extrava-) “She was a good skater and gant’ nor “unduly Hmiting.” swimmer,” her father’ said. | “It rejects the philosophy that Police plan to search fishing, the national welfare is best served shanties on the lake. i by satisfying every demand for fed-| Darlene is one of six children, eral expenditures,” he said. OS ~ CHANCES SLIM His chances of keeping the budg- et balanced appeared slim, how- ever, on the basis of Democratic attitudes in Congress. For exam- ple, if Congress failed to approve) ithe postal rate hike alone, it would throw finances into the red | Both Eisenhower and Seeretary | | Anderson painted bright pictures: ‘of the economic outlook. from the SS. Kresge Co. in Pon +. e& * tiac. Anderson said the revenue esti-| Cordree, who was beaming with) mate of $77,100,000,000 for the com: excitement when she found out her|ing fiscal year was hased on the ple was declared the winner, said assumption that personal income she made four pies last week in| would climb from $353,500,000,000) ithe Grand Haven High School sen- \% | planets, 47, an assistant manager, and | Eisenhower hiked prospective | John Henderson, 60, and George joutlays for the Atomic Energy No La ’ idle Washburn, 65, both hotel en- |Commission, too, but budgeted! g Til Mid February Sees Steady Employment, 4.100 between Nov. 15: and Dec. 15, should remain steady fae of the Michigan Employment Se- curity Commission said today. Because of the Christmas season, retail stores added 800 workers and, Youth Revived From Fumes in Ice Shanty SPRING LAKE (®—Richard L. Matzen, 17, was recovering today after his rescue from near asphyxi- ation in an ice fishing shanty fire. Two Muskegon fishermen, Ralph Hall and Harry Hart, investigated yesterday when they saw smoke coming from a shanty occupied by) jor on nearby Lloyd's Bayou. They; found the youth overcome, his legs} During December, 972 claimants exhausted their benefit rights. dangling through the hole in the ice. * * * Matzen was revived by artificial: respiration at a nearby home. The youth later told his mother he at-! tempted to leave the shanty after) becoming dizzy, but his movement | apparently slid a plastic boat cush- | rion into contact with the open flame | services of an officer at the thea-| lof a bottled gas heater and set it ter. That night his safe was robbed | afaire. which rose byjarea post offices another 500 dur- ing the 30-day period. Because of increased indu8triat productiv- mid-February, the Pontiac branch jity, Employment the transportation industry ‘Commission to Consider * Ambulance Problem BIRMINGHAM — An extensivefowned ambulances, He said that report on how Birmingham may/if the commission concurrs with solve the problem of no local am- bulance service will be presented to the eity commission tonight by Asst. City Manager Robert Ken- ning. . Several weeks ago Mike O’- Hara, owner of the Birmingham Ambulance Service told the city that unpaid bills amounting to several thousand dollars might put him out of business. Com- missioners, feeling a responsibil- ity to the public, began a study on this service. Kenning has contacted cities in the area on the problems they face with city-owned ambulance serv- ice and its operation. His report shows the possibility of additional men being employed by the police department, plus. the expense of the vehicles.to be a major prob- lem, a: 2-? He also includes reports from cities which subsidize privately this type of solution, further study will be made and plans brought forth to enter such an agreement, probably with O’Hara, Commissioners also will begin an early study of the 1959 street paving program. This will include the Frank street construction frem Woodward avenue to Bates street and participation with the county on widening W. .Maple road from Westchester way to Cranbrook road. Lieense and permit fees under the newly adopted fire ordinance also will be discussed. Unusual among the courts of honor held by Birmingham Boy Scouts will be that of Troop B-5 at 8 p.m. tonight in the Quarton Elementary School.” Scoutmaster Peter Hoffman said that everyone of the awards made in scouting will be pre- sented tonight. John Emmett will receive the Eagle award, while Fred Muen- |Mo), chairman of the House Ap- chinger will receive the bronze palm Eagle Award and the God and Country award, Party Lines Fix Reaction to Budget (Continued From Page One) with each passing year,’ Kuche) said, A Birmingham city employe, Genevieve Wall, 54, of 115 E. Maple Ave. suffered a broken right arm when she was struck by a car yesterday while crossing Maple avenue at Woodward avenue. Driver of the car was Geraldine Wedge, 18, of 156 S. Glengary Rd. She was not held. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lang, 43 Oxford St., Plea- gant Ridge, this afternoon, Birm- ingham Rotary Anns will see ~ rize- (i) “Cradle some miscalculations."’ winning — Song. Rep. John Taber (R-NY), rank- | Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. . |William Averill, Mrs, Erik Bergis- hagen, Mrs. Lynd, Mrs. C. B. McCormick and Mrs. Lewis Mor- ley. Birmingham Democratic Club * * * Rep. Clarence E. Cannon (D- propriations Committee, said ‘‘this is a political budget based on con- tingencies which no one expects to materialize.” Cannon said the budget is “so precarious as to be wholly imprac- tical , . , I am afraid there are Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex) chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, said he feels “that in the interest of reduced spending, a laudable aim, the defense budget may have been shaved too close in the light of the sustained challenge of the WS'S:Ro- will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Clinic Room at the Community /House. Election of officers, plans lfor the new year, committee re- ports and appointment: of commit- tee members will be held. CALLS IT UNREALISTIC “It awill also be difficult to put Factory Representative Here 3 WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. : REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED : (oe Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala), called the budget unréalistic be-| cause, he said, it ‘is hard to be-| lieve Congress will tncrease gaso- line taxes or postage rates. xk *& * —While You" Wait Service— out nearly fourbittion—dollars in added 300 workers, the MESC said. / foreign aid while we are asking $ » sd The manufacturing employ. |°UT people at home to put off nec- 50 ‘Wan ment increase was 2,800, accord. |¢s8ary public works and other Eerte \) ~&>) (2: ing to the MESC, as auto plants | Projects,” Sparkman added, ure reached volume production after eS “7, model changeovers. . Ayeyemnn PIS A&P Coffee Prices Cut (— ¢ sreanmen {// A seasonal decrease of 300 took . @ CLEANED S be N place in construction, the MESC,ON 3 Premium Brands said. AA NEW YORK » — A&P Food ; Stores cut prices for three of four' wht, Of Des, 13. unemployment premium cafee. brands by. four 4 cent of the lor force, according Sets # Pound as areal of weak BN yw al to MESC estimates. : green coffee markets. tory. rebreseutative mill be) In ‘ur Unemployment insurance vol- ume last month was the lowest since January, 1958, the MESC said. The December figure of $554,640 was a sharp drop from November’s $915,806. x *« * News Travels Fast NEWINGTON, | | | \ \ Conn. that he would not pay for the! of $250. | . MORE PRIC MOVE GOODS FASTER DURING STOCK ; DISPOSAL NOTICE! | E CUTS TO: slashed six cents a pound. (UPD) —|E Apostolis Tolis, co-owner of the — Newington Theater, wrote police |E SALE! Highest temperature ,....... 14 : Loweat temperature i a Milford High School junior, out- ex mpeypelenaph nila Oe 08 baked 16 other contestants Satur- anaes tile estes day in the annual Oakland County itighest fas recorded downtown) ig Cherry Pie Baking Contest. at temperature ...........+ _ ; Lowest, Lemperature ee 3 poe now ee Sete) = ae Weather—Partly cloudy “ “ Sen e pconiesta van: . ° oe po PSE ‘ Grand Rapids. Highest temperatures im Pontiae | Cordree, the daughter of Mr. and Lowest temperature ........++, }0}Mrs. Andrew Heard, 3502 Old Mean temperatur: 30 : Plank Rd., Milford Tewnship, was awarded the President's Trophy from the Pontiac Area Chamber of e ane tly cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in 87 Years Weather—Par 60 in 1907 ot . 6 Tn : # in 1940) Commerce and an overnight travel- nee Ph rpeetianets emt a|!ng bag from The Pontiac Préss Baltimore 24 9 Memphi 48 39/for bakin Ww Pere $B GER El secees gtace in tie coor wauker 16 ‘ = Buffalo 24 4 Minneapolis 26 -2 Second place in the © 7 Charleston s 3 New Orleans $1 44 test went to Gwen Bennett of scigaes! Ft Hp Grane” Ii] Same ene Ra. Muterd. She roe Peliston 14-3) resen the Rolling Acres - Denver 60 20 Phoenix q 5 Detrott 16 12 Pittsburgh 14 '¢| Olah of Milford, Duluth 13-11 Bt, Louls 41 36 pened Pale pss 7 4 fea orted iY by Gr. apids . A art } " floughton 1 0 Tray. city. 16 14) peer Rd., Lake Orion, the 1958 con- jacksonville 63 30 Was 25 18/ test winner Kansas City 52 18 Beatt 48 6) ; Los Angeles 72 81 Tam: 86 4 d, 6 A} preparation for the contest. But she said she had only ex- | perimented with the crust the night before and used confectioner's sug- ar, This was pointed out by judges to be one of the main taste features of the pie. Cordree’s expenses and those of her 4-H leader, Mrs. Carlos Long _|0f Lake Sherwood, will be paid to the Grand Rapids contest. The contest, held at Pontiac Northern High School, was spon- jsored by the Michigan Canners jand Freezer Assn., the Michigan \Cherry Producers Ass. and the Judy Cudnohufsky of 1940 S, La-| Michigan Cherry Commission. ‘Michigan State University Coop- placed third. Gwen/ erative Extension Service, Oakland and Judy each received q wallet; County, also aided jin the project. | message Tuesday, in calendar 1958 to $374,000,000, 000) this year, and that corporate prof- its would rise from $36,500,000,000 ito $47,000,000,000, On this basis, government. in- come was budgeted to rise $9,100,- 000,000 over this year, while spend- ing was cut. Budget Director Maurice H. Stans told newsmen the adminis- | tration deliberately held down the introduction of new programs in what the President has called a! breather in expansion.” | A White House emissary deliv-' fered the badget message to the | House and Senate at noon for for-| mal reading by clerks, The Senate, | in Fecess today, will receive the! . . ¢ Our $100,000.00 W cause Easter comes early family and home needs . TONITE AND TUESDAY below cost or slightly above cost... BE THRIFTY! . . DOLLARS DO THE WORK OF TWO GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S 74 N. Saginaw Street: we Give Holden Red Stamps inter stock sacrificed be- Buy at cost, Save on your . Our loss is your gain! . MAKE YOUR this yeor. : to. The action brought total reduc-| weer, tions of these brands during the | last five weeks to eight cents alk pound. Unaffected by the c ut was) _ Eight O'Clock brand, reo Electric Shavers —Main Floor SIMMS BINOCULAR HEADQUARTERS | Once-a-Year CLEARANCE SAVE BIG NOW... once a year Simms has a ‘clean-sweep-sale’ of Binoculars . . . all new, plenty of some, few of others. Use our free layaway to get the Binoculars you want at no extra cost. BINOCULAR SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER ONLY 30 PAIR Binoculars 4 JAPANESE & FRENCH Values to $39.95—Now Your choice of 8x25 center focus or individual focus or 8 x 26 center focus. All genuine St. Moritz with red, grey or black heather barrets. (Case only $1 with binocu- lars.) ‘Aen neat anaenanag= Powerful 7x50 center focus St. Morite or 8x30 center focus Werlar binoculars. {Case only $!} with binoculars.) 10% Holds Your Binoculars in Layaway—No Charge SIM. TMER Group 2 s Group 3 JAPANESE & GERMAN 1 JAPANESE & GERMAN $4994 Binoculars 1 $5495 Binoculars One Lo 1 2 Styles er QM i 9am Choice 7 > ee, ' 8 ' : Cameras —Mein Fleer ¥, 4 = * F ae = je ie i i , eee _ en { . 4 , 4 i . ._ eee ee ‘ | ‘ 4 . - f ‘ ; ; t _._.\ | "THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1959 | ; re Patricia Nicholson MarriesDrain Protesters,$ 1,000 Goes to Boys Club in Aréa' lat St. Vincent's in Pontia Set Mass Maat 3 : AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Au-) ‘Two checks were presented to | other amounting to $148.50 from jby the Parents’ Club conipletes its burn Heights branch of the Boys! club officials Friday night —one | the local Teen Club. consolidation with the Boys’ Club— a ej... |Club of America is $1,000 richer| for $856.08 from the Auburn The check presentation at the|® move Which was approved at a today. Heights Parents Club, and the [Pontiac State Bank building here meeting organi- ‘ ' g 5 Tie ing at 7:30. p.m. Saturday at the The merger of Boys’ Club Lederle Junior High School. and its affiliated group, the Par- ial" Wecher, sath Ge Saceing cues” Gal eehacicee that at least 1,000 residents in the dealing with the problems of the ee Boys’ Club,” Mrs. Donald Burt, publicity chairman, ‘said today. Newly elected officers are Har- cial assesement already approved old Newingham, president; Don- -by the Oakland County Drain ald Burt, vice president; Frank Commission which would cost the Je = re ty taxes or the next 30 SS rad Meetings are held at 8 p.m. th s * One-Price Milk Area representatives. of the One wel gegen lew over 200. * * * The new group's first objective Gets More Support . Detroit, sister of the bridegroom. Following 8 ate ee = Thomas larvin is to continue its efforts to obtain LANSING (UPD—P roe ssorslbrother s__ Marvin gored hiajreside te Laie Orion room | pAitreey,, Daniel Hodgsaan wil © practical bung ste frac producers testifying Charlies W, Cheng graduates of Eastern Michigan represent the group, Velghey said. Pontiac Press Phete se. clu y owns ing a two-week hearing on es a R Tunison of oy College and sas teachers in Lake Piste spetvocere pcg andy sages COMPLETE MERGER — With the presenta- in‘ the past year. Participating in the Friday erty on the Clinton River, which a federal milk marketing 0.|Orion. the hearing | tion of e’check from the Auburn Heights Parents ceremony were, from left, Mrs. Donald F, Burt, Was = gift. However, that ste ee ee en ae campaign hes| Club, the organization completes its merger with Parents Club representative, and Boys Club of- Proved Unsiltabis toe eee Siew move, Tellerat officials . the pest six| the Auburn Heights branch of the Boys Club officials Harold C. Newingham, president, and Cause of the drainage protien, The U.S. Department of Agricul- 7 i Reet wast sere the associa-| America. The boys club treasury was also David E. Andrews, treasurer. The event took ~ o.. added that it could be used ture officials moved on to similar S : i —” . The purpose} boosted with a check from the Auburn Heights place at the Pontiac State Bank branch in Auburn for a playground. hearings in Cleveland. . get; Teen Club, from the club's proceeds from dances _ Heights. Ne ‘oot (aig eas If established in Michigan, the ng the spe- + Pe a area would be similar to ones : training and evelopment iy being vines resides oth PPRERICKS RRO FRERICKS B In starting their 14th year of business in Pontiac, sity atthe Michigan State Univer dyer feme vem SE BROS. Michigan, Faye and Elden Kilgore celebrate this week Maman ranean : ee ee en by opening their new modern Restaurant. They upply pany on SS en ee cordially invite all of their friends and customers 2139 GRAND RIVER soma i meeting ee | to visit with them in their new restaurant. DETROIT, MICHIGAN oe. “The 3 Hours 6:45 0.m. to 7:30 p.m. Daily—~Closed Sundays [ _.H.STANTON | " phe graduate warne working on : vo: jue ane | ; . & =. Mey ht CORNER AUBURN AND PERRY STREETS — | Munbiny & Heating.) oo FRIEDMAN, 1715'S. Telegreph Ré., Pontioc, Mich. |__PONTIAC. MICHIGAN “ft would also hive. value for Pes ery a. Wee Oe 3 OR a ee RY might be practicing = in the hos-|at the | j é = -;' \ . = %, ~~, ~ - eo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY, 19, 1950 | : Lt ge] ’ Coroner's Jury Clears Hospital ‘No Cause for Action’ in Traverse City Death of Patient TRAVERSE CITY w—A finding of “no cause for action” has been returned by the coroner’s jury holding an inquest into the death of a Traverse City mae Hospital pa- tient. 37 Arrested After Ra id POUND, Va. up—State Police swooped down on a large cock- fighting arena in a dense, wooded ‘area of Wise County early Sunday and arrested 37 people. Some $10,- |000 worth of game birds were con- fiscated. Four troopers out of uniform and two state agents reportedly had been mingling with the crowd of The finding was returned Setur-| day when the jury completed a two-day inquest that heard testi-| mony from 30 witnesses, including 20 from the hospital. Dr. William Fishbeck, Grand Traverse County Coroner, said the purpose of the inquest was to make public the circumstances of the death ef Eldon Mason, 39, of Lake City. Mason died et the hospita) Jan. 1 after undergoing surgery for a ruptured intestine. Gov, Williams ordered an investi- gation into the death after Mason's relatives charged he was mistreat- ed by hospital attendants. Fishbeck and Stuart Hubbell, county prosecutor, made a state- ment earlier which absolved the hospital and its employes of blame in Mason's death. It said he suffered the intestinal injury before entering the hospital Dec. 18. The inquest was ordered) to make public the facts turned up by the Fishbeck-Hubbel] investiga- tion. District Representative to Speak at Boys Club KEEGO HARBOR — Raymond Bodgen, Mississippi regional dis- trict representative of Boys Clubs, will be the guest speaker at the annual Boys Club district meeting here at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the clubrooms adjacent to the Roose- velt School. All area boys and their parents are invited Bronze Bust Goes AWOL for 3 Days NEW YORK (AP)—A 125-pound ibronze bust igs on the way hack jto the New York University Hall of Fame after a mysterious three- day absence The bust of James Kent, a chief| justice of the State Supreme Court) in the early 19th century, was tak- en from the hall Thursday night. An usher at a Bronx church found {it Sunday on the sidewalk in front of the church, some three on Cocktighting Arena 250 in the arena since nightfall Saturday, building. Police said the owner of the arena, Roy Lee Branham, 34, of Burpo, Ky... .wag charged on four contributing to the de- linquency of minors, operating a lottery, engaging in rooster fight- ing, and operating a restaurant without a license. including three women, tucky, Virginia—besides Virginia. Branham was released under 000 bond for a hearing in wi jin Blaze at Sparta SPARTA (UPT)—One man was/ injured and two airrlanes destroyed / yesterday in a fire which caused] damager estimated between $20,-| Shortly after midnight, 40 other state policemen and a force from ‘the sheriff's office stormed into the The other 36 persons arrested, were charged with engaging in rooster fighting. They had come from Ken- Texas, Michigan and West Two Planes Burned 000 and $30,000. pairing a fuel line of an airplane. Splashing gasoline came in con- tact with a bot light bulb, starting the fire. Harold Nagel, a pilot, suffered minor burns, Two single-engine Cessna planes, valued at $11,000 were destroyed and considerable damage was caused to the cement block hangar before it was put ‘out by firemen from Comstock 3,-| Park and Rockford. | County court Jan. 30. The other Solon to Avoid Strain posted $300 to $500 bonds for hear- ings on the same date. Found in special had died from fighting wounds. The arena was located in the Bold Camp section, five miles from Pound and near the Kentucky bor- der. es te pens which lined the cinder block structure} were 100 game birds, 15 of which of Eyes by Quitting Job LANDER, Wyo. (# — State Rep. A. J. Hardendorf, Republican, said | he. is not going to run for re-| election this year. The reason, he said: ‘‘It’s too. much of a strain on my eyes to read the big stack of bills.’ i monet ceee Jack Norton, manager of Sparta Aviation Service, said the fire) miles away, It was in good con- dition. Police and school officials, blamed the disappearance on prankish ‘students or fraternity pledges Bill Asks Fair Prices for Independent Stores WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep.) Alvin M. Béntley (R-Mich) intro- | duced a bill today which would, require manufacturers to sell their products to independent mer- chants at the same price they charge their own retail outlets. Bentley also offered a resolu- tion calling on the House Judiciary | Committee to launch an investiga: | tion of possible monopoly prac- tices by large companies Bentley said both measures were aimed at helping small businessmen. SPECIAL RECON DITIONED Gesentes Included Attachments $1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration—OR 3-9702 Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What CURT’S APPLIANCES 6183 Jameson We Advertise! @ modern regardless of without it."’ Modern Grandmothers Markos find after years of old-fashioned washdays that an Automatic Gas Dryer grandmother speaks... “ae 'I dreaded the thoughts. | of washday until we ~ got anew Gas Dryer" rg: Mrs. Steve Markos 2813 Jefferson Ave., Bay City “With my Gas Dryer I can just sit back and relax on washday. Hanging up and taking down clothes used to take up so much time. It’s so con- venient now to dry clothes quickly, the weather. I really love my Gas Dryer and would never want to go through washdays again like Mrs. A GAS CLOTHES DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY Ask Your Neighbor Who Uses One is a real time and work saver. With the simple turn of a dial you can change a load of wet wash into perfectly dried clothes ordinarily spend hauling and hanging and taking down your clothes can be used for better things. and stew about the weather or the soot or the smoke. Yes, washday convenience begins when a wonderful Gas Dryer comes into your home. a stack of fluffy, . The time you’d You never fret AY BO ES es a ee eee ae rn ee > GAS DRYE R dealer JALISHED IN: ¢ CONSUMERS POV ‘and FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 O'CLOCK CLEARANCE! > FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR COATS. ven oevola'ses Va to Vp OFF FAMOUS MAKE WOMEN’S COATS Petite, misses G women’s Vs to Vp OFF coats including Shagmoor FAMOUS MAKE CAR COATS V3 to Yo OFF . 6-20 MISSES’ and JUNIOR SUITS V3 to > OFF Waite's... Third Floor Quelity Seldom Found ine 3. 99 Dress! WOVEN:PLAID WASH ‘n’ WEAR COTT ON *3.99 r) y . The quality of a much higher priced dress for only 3.99! Flattering woven plaid cotton that needs little if any ironing. Coat. style, buttons to hem, self belt. Choose green or blue plaid, sizes 12-20, 12%-222. Also in a no-collar tab style’ in pink or blue. Poplins, plaids, solids with hoods. Sizes 10-14, 30 only. 100% wool boxy and fitted suits. Sizes 10-18, 15 only. Waite’s Daytime Dresses . ., Third Floor sik bi = ee | here from New York Meet Miss in for an ine dividual beauty con- sultation. Have her blend your own shade of made-to-order face Today and Tomorrow powder, loose or pressed in a compact, as you receive her beauty guidance. Waite's Cosmetics . . Street Floor FAMOUS SCHRANK. NO-IRON PAJAMAS IN COTTON PLISSE Special Purchase *2.99 LIKE A DOCTOR’S STETHOSCOPE-ON YOUR WATCH No haphazard watch repairing here! We don’t = . your watch on a board for a week or two to ¢ ; it. No, indeed! When you bring your watch in, we =| Tailored style guaran- put it on the WatchMaster and this amazing elec- 4 teed washable gayly tronic instrument prints a record telling us exactly striped cotton lisse what is wrong (see the “dad-ot”, above). pajamas that need no We can then estimate proper charges, immediately, | ironing. Elasticized adding ss A ragergaledey When your watch sides for snug fit and is repaired, we check it again, assuring you ol . “proven” efficiency of our work.—faster, too! comfort. Choose blue, pink, red or mint green stripes on white, sizes DEMAND THAT YOUR WATCH REPAIRS BE CHECKED OW A 32 to 40. Waite's Lingerie _ see Second Fioor * 3-Pe, SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE | : rs. $19 All. solid brass pull’ chain’ ‘screen! with hanging brush and poker. Add:new.ac- =e fireploce now end: save! FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Weod end Cool Gretes. . . .2.98 te 9.98 Brass Wood Besket.............9:98 Realistic Electric Firelogs 4.98 to 19.98 j OTHER ENSEMBLES, from $29.95 aite’s Housewares . .. Filth Floor a od nace Nia aa ip Ria A cee hve, : : eS sai \ ee ee eee Bae Oa as Pee é i ‘ f , ‘ | i ey ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ey bs po - 8 MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1959 Dressed in his very best riding suit, Greg Alan thunders along on his trusty steed. He is the 19- THE PONTIAC PRESS. Pontiac Press Phote month-old son s of Mr. and ho Warren Baker of _ Bratton street. Lipstick First Beauty Aids Are Accepted Slowly By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I knew that many women use) false eyelashes today, however, I | did not know HOW common they' ihave become until I spent a week| in New York City recently. MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby ly had blossomed forth in new) glory. I noticed lovely lashes in) Mrs. Rammes Entertains | Garden Club.» Be Lovelier and Free From That Social Handicap Unwanted Hair Electrolysis Centre Martha H. Wilder, R. E. OR 3-2895 |’ Mrs, J: A. Rammes of Rosedale ‘avenue, Sylvan Lake, was hostess for the Thursday meeting .of the Sylvan Lake branch of National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs, John Huston showed slides and spoke on ‘‘Our Common Mich- ‘igan Wild Flowers’ which she grows in her garden. Mrs. Earl It was as though Nature sudden-| and self-conscious about this. Ex- perts advised women who were going to dye their hair to do 80 when they first started getting grey so that their friends, and even their husbands, would not know the difference. These same experts even left a few grey hairs so that the effect would be natural. Today elevators, restaurants, stores and at the theater. Being of a curious turn of mind I dropped by The Eddie Senz’ Salon to query him as to WHY this sudden false eyelash boom. Eddie is make-up consultant and designer for many of Broadway's top shows as well as for movies and television. He has changed many an ugly duckling into a swan and started her on her way to Married Saturday evening were Judith C. Wood and George R. Lembke. - Parents of the couple are Mr . and Mrs. Harold H. Wood of West Huron street and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lembke of Stanley avenue. Wearing a full-length white taffeta gown, Judith Carreen Wood became the bride of George Robert Lembke Sat- urday evening at Lutheran Church of the, Ascension. The Rev. William ‘LaFountain offi- ciated at the candlelight cere- mony in the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wood of West Huron street. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lembke of Stanley avenue. * * * A shell neckline of Chantilly lace with seed and drop pearl trim accented the bride's gown. A Juliet cap secured her fin- gertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried a white orchid sur- rounded by stephanotis in a semi-cascade arrangement. ATTEND BRIDE Mrs. Delmonto Manganello of Auburn Heights was matron of honor, dressed in qa bronze taffeta gown featuring a boat neckline and tiara headpiece. Her flowers were tangerine carnations in a semi-cascade arrangement. Junior bridesmaid Judith Lembke, sister of the bride- groom, and bridesmaids Carol Chaffin and Judith Wieber, both of Lansing, wore beige gowns, styled identically to that of the the trend is much different, If you would like to have my leaflet which gives you many make-up tricks send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leflet No. 50, ‘What's Going On?’ to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: “More apdvut stardom. He is also g humanitarian and works with psychiatrists to help restore wilting egos through im- provement in appearance or by camouflaging physical defects. Eddie's idea is this. The use of make-up has had a gradual growth. hair honor matron. .They carried saturn carnations. Flower girl Sandra Hopp was gowned in pale yellow organdy and carrieq yellow rose petals in a white basket. BROTHER TAKES PART The bridegroom's brother, W. First came the lipstick. The pio-| dyeing and false eyelashes."’ J, Lembke, attended as best MRS. GEORGE R. LEMBKE Judith C. Wood Becomes Bride of Robert Lembke man. Ushers were G.M. Wal- lace, N.G, Avran of Birming- ham and G. D. Barnett of Jackson. * * * Mrs. Wood wore a slate blue lace dress with white accesso- ALL PERMANENTS. ONE PRICE 5 o fe COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . .. None Higher HOLLYWOOD pravry 782 Over Bazley's North Saginaw Street FE 8-3560 Ais Conditioned rles and white cymbidium or- chids for her daughter's wed- ding. Mrs. Lembke wore a printed sheer gown fashioned with a boat neckline and full skirt in tones of beige and brown. Her corsage was of green cymbidium orchids, Following a reception, the new Mrs. Lembke changed to a brown and black tweed suit with rust and brown acceso- ries for a skiing ffip to north- ern Michigan. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of the University of Mich- igan. Pontiac Artists Name Ofticers, Show Paintings Pontiac Society of Artists met Fri- day at Adah Shelly Library. Named president of the group vice an Mrs, Adell Paine, secretary; Officers were elected when the! was Mrs. C. K. Naumann. Others) elected were Mrs. Ceci] Dumbrigue | Planing club or or- genization for the holideys? porties ... call us for information about our special party menus and private dining facilities. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS pick pr di DINNERS ond SANQUETS FE 4-6630 WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD neers in its use were considered| Bartlett reviewed the cardinal and WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorheis Rd. Between Telegraph & Orchard. Lake FE 4-2857 |) We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 75c 1004 CORRUGATED 80c 100%. . Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 its -habits. | Hostesses for the day were Mrs.; Rammes, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. L. A.) VanAtter, Mrs. C. A. Dahigren| and Mrs. S. J. Velkoff. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Beebe: jand Mrs. Olive Burns. c | Undergoes Surgery | Mrs. Gilbert E. Brown of Bar- rington road is a patient in Henry, Ford Hospital following surgery. Band Instrument REPAIR @ Factory Trained Expert @ The Right Parts @ Guaranteed Too! AT: CALBI Music Co. 119 N, Saginaw FE 5-8222 “fast,” or at least bold, by the 'conservative part of the popula- ‘tion. Today most women feel un-! idressed without lip coloring and ithose who do not use it (if there are any) look anemic among the | ruddy lips" of their contemporaries. NAIL POLISH NEXT ‘ Nai] polish was the next cos-| matic to take over. Its use became | almost universal in a compara- metic to take over. Its use became dyeing. For a long while women as a whole were extreme fearful By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor We have just heard about an interesting .12w relish, one similar to cranberry-orange relish. We can trace this recipe back to a church sup- per in another town, but our local cook is Mrs. Rodney CUSTOM CUT by Rowena Wilson Don't belittle the necessity of a professional erly shaped by an experienced technician to cre- wih the effect you want. Have one of the newer “des” by all means. First of all you Pontiac, FE 5-3735. haircut, Your } Silkey. Her daughter gave her the recipe. * * * Mrs. Silkey'’s activities are Se ee ee ee ; "| Have You Tried This? | * Tang of Lemon Flavors ! Curves the | Ground Carrot Relish SORES ES: House of Venus Way! | ‘Keep the right weight in the right places through curtailed some these days by illness in her home. She be- longs to a neighborhood Bridge club and is a member of Guild Ten of her church. CARROT RELISH By Mrs. Redaey Silkey el packer carrots (6-8 carrots) 1 lemon 1% cups sugar Wash carrots and prceren. of House of enus. Visits arranged lemon. Put through the food grinder. = ao . Add sugar. Let stand a few Gren hours before serving. This will fe os keep in the refrigerator. pee First 25 Whe Enroll TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN crowning gisry must be prop- | must realize that it requires a 7 eustom cut te adapt the coil | | Baye one of the newer hairdos | | and fet us create it for you. | \Ladiés find a new “do” is the [ teal answer. in cnstng the fF wih a0 entty appointment ‘at 4 Rowena’s Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, |) OR 3-301. 14 8. Main, Ciarts- 1 ton, MA 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, | FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Not only his valuable clothes but the whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. . Cat Dan at Fe 2-8101. Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE Only op es Per Month For a Course Individually Designed for YOU! OVERWEIGHT: Lose 15 Pounds DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our : Locations Figure Because you're Gditferent..- The Famous House of Venus Guarantee! 3 MONTHS FREE If we fall to get the following results in 60 days: UNDERWEIGHT er Aver- 3 No Extra Charge for Sun Room, Steam Cabinets, Mechanical \ Massage. Studio Luxuriously Decorated in House of Venus | Salons Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegreph Reed _ $. Telegraph ot Square Loke Rd. xe . wa 13 ile ort Federal 4-9582 or Pldaral 4.9583 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mendey through Seturdey figure magic with new underlift panels that stay firm, yet soft, washing, after washing, after washing! Jasinon bs magic bra by Playtex’ pee? x The new youthful uplift that’s built-in to this bra will add magic to everything you wear. The-secret’s in the revolutionary side ubdasiihh peumie, sands of lehedied enti, Gas tery cia, yet soft... even after 65 machine washings. New mold-to- shoulder straps always lie flat. White, in sizes 32 A- 40 C. Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. . So arr a eT A, Spb rn EE ae I UTI as res aoa tO Tea Ee iy a - Marcos Perez Jiminez was over- = oe pO Sy - © ete & THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 19; 1950_ llions : Unique in American Re it ‘War Crime’ Trials New in Latin Revolutions The rise and fall of Latin American dictatorships in recent years has, been splétched with bloodsh but the mass ‘war crimes” trials and executions in post-Batista Cuba are without precedent in the Western Hemis- phere. when Juan D. Peron was crushed in 1958 in Argentina, wher Jacobo Arbenz Guzman was defeated in Guatemala in 1954, when Rojas Pinilla was felled in 1957 in Colom- bia. In fatt, there is not even a pre- cedent in previous Cuban revofu- . |tions. anything like Batista's power was Gerardo Machado who ruled the country from 1925 to 1933, He was ousted by a military coup in the middle of a two year period ~1932-34—in which there was more anarchy than law and order, Law- island while army mutineers held The last Cuban dictator who had'the capital. erty — all have had their place in Latin American revolutions, In “olombia an estimated 150,000 to 200,000 persons have met violent death since 1949, And today, 20 months have the overthrow of Dic- tator Gusavo Rojas Pinilia, the killing still is going on in a large section of the country. * * But the ‘frontier justice” being dispatched by Fidel Castro's revolutionaries in Cuba is unique in modern American rebellions. In the first place, the trials and executions are being held in the fyll glare of worldwide publicity. Castro and his cohorts, far from attempting to hide them, have permitted newsmen, photographers and television and movie camera- men to witness them. Secondly, Castro wasted no time meting out his revolution- ary punishment. President Ful- gencio Batista’s government fell dan. 1. In two weeks the con firmed number of executed Batista men topped the 200 mark. Third. the trial courts are com- posed of Castro's revolutionary soldiers, Many are young men, For most of them, little is known of their judicial experience or ability. “DIAMONDS ARE - * * * wearing. It is from builder Hal All of this was missing when thrown in Venezuela last January,' Hills, Calif., } AP Wirephete -—And you take it from there as Zsa Zsa Gabor holds up her hand to show the huge one she’s B. Hayes who smiles beside her as they leave the 21 Club in New York after lunch. Zsa Zsa, who has been married three times, will wed Hayes, of Beverly “in about three months.” léss mobs held great areas of the| . Oldtimers in Cuba say the kill- ings that follewed Machado’s contans Being condnsted by te trials and the Nuremburg trials of German war criminals after World War IL. They point out that the Nurem- burg trials were conducted by legal and judicial experts, months and even years after the war, and on the basis of carefully assembled evidence and witnesses. Castro defenders give two prime reasons for the type and speed of the Cuban “war crimes” trials. « « * First, they say, Batista’s army and secret police repressed opposi- tion with such savagery — much worse than dictators of other Latin American countries — that if the revolutionary courts did not con- demn them the people might take matters into their own hands and this would breed anarchy. Secondly, it has to be done speedily, they say, before the exiled Batista has an opportunity to rally his forces and attempt a comeback. Rat] Castro contended in an in- terview in Santiago with United Press International this week that mass graves being discovered by the rebels were yielding hundreds of corpses of Batista enemies, some mutilated. 10,000 SLAIN He estimated 10,000 persons had been slain by Batista men since Batist. ousted President Carlos Prio Socarras in 1952. There was no such parallel of slayings in Guatemala under Ar- benz Guzman or in Venezuela un- : vd rie oe Who'll Pay This $1,472 Grocery Bill? “yor = The whopping total shown on the cash register tape above is the cost of a year’s groceries per family for millions of American households, according to a recent study. As long as someone's here to pay it, things are fine. But who'll pay for the groceries— and all the other costs of dally living—if the breadwinner’s gone? There’s a modern Prudential Insurance Plan that will help answer that question. _ It provides a guaranteed income for your family if something should happen to you, See Your PRUDENTIAL Agent (... and ask him about Pru’s remarkable new ‘‘Split-level” Premium Policy) William Bonning, Staff Manager Find your fi riendly Lee Shoup==Lake Orion Prudential Agent Herbert Buchanan _ listed below: Herman Kune Percy Lati _ PONTIAC DISTRICT i Allied AGENCIES OFFICE 1350 West Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Robert Eisele, Staff Manager Glenn Harding Chester Welch C. €. MAISON, C.L.U. , OL. 4 District Manager omer Allen—«Rochester Charles Fitzpatrick—Rochester Marshall Morse Associated With Our Willard A. Guerber and Associates Agency, Detroit ; John Eliason, Staff Manager Lyle DeWitt——Royal Oak Robert Bevier—Birmingham Derwood Lemke--Birmingham Leo Linebaugh James King-—Romeo Hubert Wright. 1|—-Clawson George Gran, Staff Manager Royal Oak Thomas Anderson John Carbonare Robert Proctor Howard HoJiowell Walter Swidtek Earl Steiner ]. Brooke Bennett Associated With Our Wolverine ‘ Bloyd T. Pierce, Div, Mgr. Lj ra Harold Schneider, Staff Manager Joseph Mayes—Walled Lake Joseph Winkler——Walled Lake der Perez Jimenez or in Argentina under Peron. In Colombia, one of the most Democratic and law-abiding countries in Latin America up to 1949, Rojas Pinillas now has been charged with crimes he allegedly committed during his regime and will be tried by the senate. This could lead to trials for other Rojas Pinillas henchmen. But there will be no executions. The death penalty is outlawed in Colombia. One of the factors common to Venezuela, Colombia and Argen- tina that prevented immediate, re- taliatory retribution was the fact that military men who had served under the dictators took over the governments in each case, Since, all three have had free, democratic elections, ‘ ft & t In Guatemala, Carlos Castillo Armas aiso had been a leading military figure before he fled into exile and then returned as a con- queror. In Cuba, an attempt fo set up a military junta failed and the rebels moved into power immediately, An abortive uprising by Peron- istas about seven months after the fall of their leader resulted in the deaths of 40 of them and shortly before Arturo Frondizi took over as president last year about 600 Peronista union leaders were ar- rested for troublemaking. But there was nothing on the scale of the Cuban revolutionary reaction. Potent Rainmakers % HOPI RESERVATION, Ariz. | Hopi rain dancers batted 1,000 dur- ing a recent ceremony. They staged, ancient rites for rain at three Hopi villages. A short while after the rites ended, rain began to fall at all three villages, Then You Must Read| @®—| first reached last Wednesday by 37,000 United Auto ‘Workers against the big farm ieaplemgnt firm. e «x *« * 76 Do pou hear but do not un- ] derstand? Are the sounds loud but the Claes « muffled? Are The union’s rank and file mem-| fusi acomed to's life of om bers ratified a new three-year con- corrected by treatment, tract over the weekend, Regine nj vitamins or other means? ending the long and costly strike] “Learn the true story about Seymour Kahan, international rep-'] Nerve Deafness, the type that resentative of the UAW’s Harvest-| prey a —— ab That in er department, said the voting by members af 3 union locos! of your understanding of speech ib lost before you are aware showed about 90 per cent favored|[ that you are more than “just a acceptance, little” deat x * * Booklet will be mailed in a The contract agreement was Plain envelope, without charge or oe Send a letter or negotiators for the company and union. On Friday the UAW Har FITZPATRICK’S vester Council, delegates 33 locals at 15 Harvester plants and A ARMACY SHOP PEOPLE'S Super Markets ... - SHAFER’S re Super Value CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON {| FOOD-0-MAT BONUS COUPON ))> SHAFER’S SUPER VALUE BREAD 1% Lb. 29° Loaves COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 21ST @ (e LARGE @ ap HAMILTON CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON GRADE “A” EGGS 39° Doz. “HAMILTON GRADE “A” Large EGGS sa 39° LIMIT 2_ SS TT ee ee SS - - Perret te — aye —_ ae “Name ‘ewer | Ser © Chicken © Turkey © Beef ® Salisbury ® Steak Banquet Frozen DINNERS Your Choice dy mh mn, a a ae et pea a i FOOD-0-MAT BONUS COUPON FREE 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps WITH THE PURCHASE OF NY Gal. .ccti. Ice Cream 68¢ COUPON a JAN. 21ST George Maltby-=—Milford Owen Stansell—Fenton Rabert Longstreth—Holly joseph Brenkert Dirminghor Ordinary Office 2480 West Maple Rd, James Laidig Noel Reed Clair L. Johnsdn Earl Swain Detroit Agency, Pillsbury BISCUITS HORMEL’S FINEST DAIRY BRAND SLICED HORMEL’S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1-Ib. C Cello (#7 Pkg. nomi ye ~ Await Answers Minor Traffic Violations Links Madison Man to Check Burglary William R. Williams, 23, 30524 Palmer St., Madison Heights, has to answer charges in two police departments today — and all be- cause he had defective lights on his car. * * * Williams was stopped by Romeo State Police Saturday night for this minor traffic violation. Then upon further investigation, officers found beer in his car. He was taken to Oakland County jail where: he was booked for furnishing in- toxicants to minors. State troopers then looked through Williams’ wallet and found a $500 check payable to | Utilities Construction Co., Madi- son Heights, They called the owner of the firm, Thomas B. Connolly, Charnwood, Birming- ham. Connolly said he did not realize; the check was missing and went! down to his company offices and) found they had been broken into. The check was all that was miss- ing, police said. * * * Now Williams will be turned over to Madison Heights authorities to| answer charges of breaking and|* entering, State Police said. Durable Black Serge Serves Man 52 Years ATHENS, Ark. —V. P. Keener of Bell's Chapel, Ark., purchased | a black serge suit in November, | 1905, and was married in it ON’ 444 director of industrial relations Christmas Day that year. Now, 52 years and several re-! cessions later, he still wears the same black serge suit. It’s in pretty good condition, too, says Keener. Juvenile Delinquency Is Problem in Britain EAST LANSING W—Juvenile de- linquency is as much a problem in Great Britain today as in the United States, according to George H. Hatherill, commander of, crimi- nal investigation for Scotland Yard. In a speech at Michigan State University, Hatherill said “figures show that 75 per cent of indictable crime in England has been charged to persons under 21 years of age.” With Whimsical Scene STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) — A, passenger on a train from Boston | to New York is charged a five per cent meal tax if he pays his| dining car bill in Massachusetts, a} Rhode Istand or Connecticut, noth- ing at all in Westchester Guy! NEY York City. Slight Drop Shows Through October DETROIT — Contracts for fu- in 000, an increase of 59 per cent com- pared to October 1957, Marvin J. Brokaw, district manager of F. W. Dodge Corporation, reported today. ture construction in Michigan amounted to g en, According to Dodge figures, Srenidowas of contracts by the ma- jer construction categories in Oc- tober, compared to the like month - sere | Pe roe i } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1959 | MARKETS Market by growers and sold by| Friday. a Detroit Produce FRUITS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown, produce brought to the Farmer's, them in wholesale package st. | Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of! Trading Heavy: Market Mixed NEW YORK W® — The imarket milled irregularly in heavy itrading early today. Leading stocks showed gains or losses running from fractions to ‘about a point. i The ticker tape ran late soon jafter the opening as some excep- itionally big blocks were traded. ed = ; Ps al | - of 1957, showed: non-residential |.) o1¢5, Delicious, bu. ..............8425,Many pivotal issues were un- at $69,259,000, up substantially; res-; i changer. idential at $65,053,000, up 25 per) a earT eae BEA cent; and heavy engineering at! geeis topped. bu 1.715| Plus and minus signs were scat- '$26,121,000, also up substantially. ‘The cumulative total of contracts | for the first ten months of 1958) amounted to $1,153,566,000, down |Parsiey Roots (bchs.), doz. ..... cent from the like 1957 Potatoes (bag) 50 Ibs. hen one per period. Cumulative total of con-| tracts in the major construction: iTomatoes, Hothse., icategories showed: non-residentia | Carrots, lopped, bu. . 2.00 indiscrimi Celery gee cxaine i33|tered indiscriminately throughout Horseradish, No. 1 pk, .........-+. 325 most major groups, Leeks, (bchs.) doz. .. ....0....4.- 14 Quions, dry ibags) 50-Ib. praia caietnc 3.30; ‘ : oy 1-38) while American Motors advanced Eerenipe anes “ }yylabout a point. Most leading steel- Radishes, hothouse ibchs.) doz. .... 150i makers were little changed. uash, Delicious, bu 1.50 yy ~ ~ ; No. 1 8-Ib. “bekt 375, Youngstown Sheet was ahead about } |Turnips, topped, bu. 1.75 at $417,009,000, down 8 per cent;) residential at $481,075,000, down per cent; at $255,482,000, up 23 per cent. and three per cent in New| Annett, Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron) and heavy engineering, 5 2 City Men to Get WSU Certificates ‘Payless @aqdlews Loom Within Weeks’ — Williams LANSING (® — Gov. Williams, in a new appraisal of the state's cash emergency, says: ‘‘The only reason we're still in business is that the state universities are op- érating themselves." “We are getting to the point where payless paydays are some- thing we will have to wrestle with- in a matter of weeks," he told a Democratic State Central Commit- tee meeting yesterday. In an unexpected appearance at the party gathering, Williams | spent a half heur reviewing the | gravity of the state’s financial situation. Once again, he said, the 50-mil- lion-dollar Veterans’ Trust Fund is the only suitable source of avail- able funds to meet the immediate problem. * * He again rejected use of the 70- million-dollar state employes’ re- tirement fund as a possible key to the situation. “It was shocking to find out that a point and Crucible a fraction. New York Stocks tLate Morning Quotations: stock | The big three motors were easy; | Figures after decimal point are eighth: + Pontiac ' Dies in Crash Another Death Reported From Christmas Smash on Auburn Road A Pontiac housewife was killed early Sunday morning when the car in which she was riding smashed into a tree on M59 in White Lake Township, and a ‘Rochester man died Sunday at iPontiac General Hospital from in- ‘juries received in an accident iDec. 5. > | Dead are Mrs. Dorothy H. ‘Omans, 41, of 30 2 iOgemaw St., and iRalph Craig, 35. Oakland of 440 Michelson | Highway ‘ St. | Mrs. Omans ‘Toll } was a passenger in ’59 ‘ lin the car. driven ‘ i ‘by her husband, 4 } ‘Donald J., 42. He | told Oakland ‘ |County Sheriff's ideputies he fell asleep at the wheel. His wife was dead on arrival | at Pontiac General Hospital, The | aceident took place at 2:30 a.m. Omans was reported in satis- ‘factory condition at the hospital. Craig had been admitted to the Admiral + 1823 K ott 103 7) ae _Redus . 2 Kimb © Sat 8 “| hospital in critical condition after ted C . 836 Kresge. | ; nion. Accepts Offer tite Rt Bee | BY “deputies found. him tying. near | Two Pontiac men are among 57 allis Chai .... 285 Libby | McN&L 133) | his smashed car on Auburn road Sj | T lk who will be awarded certificates of jhe tee 322 Tockh Airc .. 612! | near Walsh street, Avon Town- : . 5 ew's 21 | j : . in inc all a S eran, by Wayne State Uni-| Behan. sis 266 fone 8 Gas 436! a) | ship. jersity’s Materials Management| Am Cyan ns) Loriliarg et | “ , Center at exercises Thursday in AmM & Pay .. $75 pe se sal | The car had gone off the road, KANSAS CITY (#—The Sinclair | m Motors 42 5 Le ye nluert 4 - c ithe Rackham Memorial Buildin 7.6 Martin Co rate striking a culvert and large rock. Oil. Co. announced today its offer|""® . g. Am X Gas $6 May D str . 48 | : . : sane x * ; Am News “29:5 Mead CP 474) Craig was thrown from the auto. of a general five per cent wage in-| _ jAm Tel & Tel 2324 Merck M4 His death raised the county fa- crease had been accepted by the. George Romney, president of \arecee etl aus Minn en He ality care ; for 1958 to 96 Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers |AMerican Motors Corp., will be the Atchison... 904 Monsen, Co 14 ENG! MEMS ISS Db Scor UME Bett Union, |principal speaker at the seventh! fun cei acl Mart pred 743 ~ - Mueller B 20.6, Millard E. Stone, vice president | annual Management and Technol-'Boting Ay. - 319 Murray cp 29 | : : ogy Night exercises, He will speak Borg Warn |. 417 Nat Bise. 497) ews in re for Sinclair, said the offer was ac- |" “Economic Opportunity and \pett ay. Ee mal Deis. “a 2| cepted late last night. Preparation for It.”’ oa poe et ree ae UPT Phote The Avenue Bar, 137 Oakland The increase will be made effec- Honored from this area will be Burroughs es ph akon fae HIGH ADVENTURE —lligh atop bambeo Tokyo’s annual fire brigade review. They are “Ave, was burglarized over the tive as of Jan. 18, he said, pro-| Karol pat O1 5. Jessie Con Ory ® £16 No Am Av / 407 ladders, members of the Yedo Firemen's Com costumed as firemen of ancient Yedo, the name weekend. Thieves took 2t2 cases vided the union's membership rati- St. and Robert V. Gallo, 307 S. Cdn Pac 306 Mer Bra Pw ..233| Memorative Assn. stage acrobatic stunts during of Tokyo more than 300 years ago. of whisky valued at $150 and three fies the settlement within the next} Winding Dr. Both will receive | Carrier Cp. | 484 oo me se - = cases of beer, it was reported to . | .. 2 wen. ng 6420 ' aT wey 130 days, jminor certificates. | Case. Le Be Oetas infor | sre Pontiac Police. Established at the request of in- ches @ Ohio . 717 Pec OSE! 633 . §2 an AW P oe . dustry, the center provides a prac- sak booed wo a pach pt 382 ‘ An undetermined amount of cig Goldfish Pond Creates tical blend of education and train- Cities svc et ee Lea ves ae ‘ arettes, two cases of oi] and seven Problem for Firemen Bee Eee hee eee 101 boxes of sparkplugs were reported science and technology. con Edis .... : stolen by thieves in a burglary a - 'Consum Pw... 582 Pepsi Cola : : iCont Can ..... 872 Pfizer “301 6 the Barefoot gas station, 714 Bald- PORTSMITH, Ohio ( — a |Gont ou: 672 Ebeipe D.. 644 By PETER GROSE portant novels, from the point of Cary was marrie ‘d and had four win Ave . i s ‘ r fire- : . Corn Pd 564 Philco = 8 awe eee (A Nacelist ; les and ft leane . : ; 4a : of the — eee , ctation Foreign Car Too Light Curtis Pub .... 15.6 Phill Pet... 4a OXFORD, England W—Novelist view of uy mie yan te iuiment,” sons. His wife died in 1949. men at t alha street S to O Pp Tp Gat eee aS au Purecil.... as Joyce Cary won his race with explained Mrs. Winmfred Davin He was an officer in a Nigerian) A canvas bag containing $108.13 here is, ironically, water. pen Farking Gate | Doug sea 1 REA 493 death. his old friend and literary exec- regiment during the first World was stolen in a break-in at the ; 9 Repu tl. . . peda “ans = : Ty ; ; 5 ee ew : . - ~ a It's in the station’s goldfish pond MILWAUKEE \p—Hugo Wandat. eee . 212 Rex Drug 346 For a decade and more, the utor The free and the captis War, At the battle of Mora Moun-'1, & S gas station, 644 Oakland and it creates a problem because fianied (und! (uated! whenllihe adio. cin: ae . fae thts Bee popular English author longed to are those who have freedom in tain, Lt, Cary led a charge up a Ave., it was reported to Pontiac of what goes into it. Firemen say) ati¢ parking lot gates refused to | Eaton Mfg. 572 Royal Dut .--. 463. v write a novel with a religious their souls and those who haven't hijl and a bullet went into his ear. Police yesterday. ; . to L 37.3 eway St... F: g ! * his: —those who have \ some, 4 oA i the most frequent visitors are (Dig open as he tried to drive his tiny = a aT st Reg Pap | 444 neue that long ‘iad been om Us se who have sold out in mone | I though I was dead, he suid veaae high school students pushed in foreign sedan past the barrier. ee hs CSS ic eee. oad many years later. “I said to my-| Burglars broke into an cuts by companions, (2) cats trying t0) The car was too light to actuate) Ex Colo $0.4 dacas) 133 Twice Cary tried to put the book Gary wrote his last novel in ‘self, ‘It's a fine way to die.’ coal vending machine of the Webb 4 mmon. ao a f ; |get. to the goldfish, and (3) Jar-|the ‘spring operated’ mechanism. [riresteee Spl Pacers 423 together and oat failed. Other the third person, His best-known | “But J wasn't to die so easily Coal Co., 351 S. Paddock k St. wer |ger—and hungry—tish put in by He ‘found a solution when an} Pertq{%Su 102) Sou Pac... a |Successes came. His reputation 1 novels were in the first person. or so quickly.” ‘the weekend and took $75, it was ~ re eq ees DEROOS | Britain and the United States grew oe. to Pontiac Police. | pranksters. amused spectator suggested he | Rrue Ttra .. 192 Sou Ry - 7 Bak 13.6 Sperry Rd 33 swith ‘“‘The Horse’s Mouth’ and ‘I feel, however,” Mrs, Davin) . . back in to make use of the rear IGen Dynam < 618 gta Ol) Cal 8.4) . ae ht—and that of t yo| Som Elec 78.2 604 Ou fed... 485)°'The House of Children” and other went on, “that some of the Pas Oil Centennial in Stamp | H { engine — ~ oo \Oen Mins A —— bs : se novels, but the novel he mest ‘sages in ‘The Captive and The | Tran Farm Output Up usiness 0 es |Passers: 2 | Gen Motors . $5 stud Pack .... 145 wanted to write remained undone ‘Free’ are extremely — person:.l.) \wasiHINGTON — A special com. ‘Gen tn a6 Buther Pap... 424] When he was 65, in 1964, Cary SOC {hat deal with illness and wiemorative stamp will be issued) TEHRAN — Iran's cotton pro- e me : : Ta . ’ pes : re ‘lose te - : : + vear reac Sy three per cent sales tax if he's in) W. Charles Perkins, of 3385 Iongery Relaxes Rule [Gen Tire as ri es pa. ent began trying again, This time his Geath were ely oe to his ji 1959 to mark the centennial of duction last year reached the un Norris St., Waterford Township, Id tifi G d Rerit ‘te 482 Texas Co as ideas jelied. For nearly a year he own eee at the time he in, american oil industry. It will precedented level of 80,000 tons. | 72 1) . . t Pilg . T i has joined the sales staff of Roy on entification Cards |9es eter pee Textron. m | eres Galil Igvadaally. bn Sepan w - “! ae Dee ae go on sale first at Titusville, Pa, Sugar hari output rose by 20 a J aplive an t rf ar 2 p o BUDAPEST \ — Women in. ws rans ae Sees ih : 176 detecting that just as the novel ert ia London inthe early aoe August 27, 1959, birthplace of the cent and other crops also increase St.@ | vd 55.6 Twent Cen ... 404) was coming within his grasp, 6 cca American oil industry and exactly considerably. Enough wheat was Communist Hungary will no longer) Greyuces 18.1 Underwd 2 with a newspaper office and ‘a : duced that none had to be ¥ Gull O11 142 Un Pac ig | this grasp was failing. ‘ : | 100 years after the first commer- produced so that none fad to have to get new identification) Hersh Choe 91.4 oni aie Un 108) . oa _ faith healing mission as the mair 1 cial ot! well became a reality. imported. cards when they marry, the Inter- Holland F123 unit aire | For, in 1955, Cary was stricken settings canes a = ior Ministery has decided. Hooker Ch . 36.2 eiegitete a with a creeping paralysis, which, “The faith healer is the ce ntra]/ A Married woman may now prada nay 233 = isees “334 heed doctor said, would eventually figure of the plot,” Mrs. Davin. . - ne Rand 100 u a ill him. d. “On |} £ i keep her maiden card as well as|Iniend Sti 148 US Steel . sal n him converge all th : ir C 441 «9G b 28 ure her maiden name, but her hus-| wt expr vay eo est tra a 5 The novel became urgent. Cary pressures that might make a man e ome af band’s name must be written in. nt Hery ae West A Bk ... a struggled to keep his crippled | ‘lose his freedom, lose it to other All Hungarians, men and wo- nt Paper 1184 nee ban 78 ||body alive long enough to finish.| people or to his own selfishness.” the State Supreme Court says that men. must oa re change in = eee oH} Wilson & Co . 34 $| For months he wrote lying in) Mrs. Davin spent eight months) WASHINGTON we — The following official summary com- this was state money and not ear-| marital status registered on the = ar Casi el he aS tee ; 7 , bed at his home, looking over the selecting the final drafts of Cary’s| pares President Eisenhower's new budget proposals with estimates marked for retirement,”’ he said. ohns Man $4.5 Yngst ShT . 124 towers of Oxford. ‘manuscript—he had drafted parts, for the current fiscal year, ending next June 30, and with actual z oe ecards which the law requires!3ones & L .. 65 Zenith Rad — 193 . - ae ots : *, for the cu iscal year, g ne: e 30, We have a moral obligation to| they carry with them at all times. ° His mid sped up its labors, but of the 135,000-word novel four’ totals for the year ended June 30, 1958 (in millions of dollars): keep that fund inviolate.” : | eermect STOCKS his muscles, almost inch by inch, times—and piecing them together 1958 1959 1960 * x. * , 1c. J. Nephier Ce.) faded and ceased to function. ‘There were only two small gaps DESCRIPTION Actual Estimate Estimate He pointed out that a large Deaths in Childbirth Cut Figures after decimal met are eighths As his arms grew heavy he ne said, where ae ko ree RECEIPTS (SPECIAL ANALYSIS B): High Low Noon : . yc missing events in bracKets. - share of the employés’ fund was CHICAG ; Allen Elec & Equip Coe 22 22 22| Une? am apparatus his doctors in- Individual income taxes .........00..000- $34,724 $36,900 $40,700 coutributed through payroll de- HICAGO — The proportion of Baldwin Rubber Co‘ 1) 174) Vented for him to suspend his “His doctors at the Nuffield |. rE iD 20.074 17.000 21.448 = ‘women dying in childbirth has Ross Gear Co* -» 3 33 | p : . “a Te, fe Corporation income taXe€S ........+-.eeese 20,074 17, i : ying | % “9° arms over the writing board in | Orthopedic Center here in Ox- . zs ductions by individual workers to — Gt Lk Ol] & Shem Co* . 14 16: pe Excineliases 8612 8.467 8.945 C sid . been reduced by more than half Howell Elec Motor Co ..66 66 68 slings hanging from the ceiling. | ford never told him, or anyone ucise (8X8 2.20. .,2---2--- 22 oe- sees (612 tip provide for their own Pen. 4946 rdi to the |Pen Metal Product Cow. ... 8 86 | : Employment taxes .....0..0c00eseeeesee ens 333 328 3 sions since » according {0 MECithe Prophet Co* 106 12 | “It will break my heart if 1 Ct: 88 fr as I know, the exact : ; oe ‘ : . s. Journal of the American Medical Rudy Mig Cor 63 133 134 ont finish this he ar nature of his paralysis,” Mrs, Estate and gift taxes .........c0eecceeeeee 1,393 1.36) 1,415 Sean : e 7 is Ss, P BAIL . ‘ bat Many Republican legislators and Association, with the number per| “No eale's bid and cre ae He could po longer turn pages, Davin said. “We alt simply called Customs dees senouenosoesesd 782 840 900 heads of organized veterans groups 10,000 live births decreasing from | ——— 'so'he wrote on long rolls of nape it a muscular atrophy.” Miscellaneous budget ‘receipts 3.200 3.100 = 3,352 'have frowned on the governor’s 11.6 to four, according to the) yt ae BS ee veto ee , ee . Budget receipts 0000 0..00..00 0000 ees 69.117 68,000 77,100 lo h eo the bulk of Journal Of the American Medic is fingers became lifeless Cary-had -known iiness throuch : proposal to hand over the bulk of/ Journal of the American Medica doctors fasten he pen to his out his entite adventurous life As) EXPENDITURES: Veterans’ Fund securities to the Associatic | ead ual [ig Me nike saves urous lic os : say s - a eal a Micke sociation. ; hand, and on he wrote. a small boy in his native Ireland. Major national security eee a 44.142 46.120 45.805 mn State Us rsity to us .s S 7 fos faye Suffocates i in Crib In March, 1957, Cary died he suffered rheumatism and faint. Internatronal affairs and finance ...... 2,234 3.708 2,129 ee eae “egaidants o use asco Son Inherits Judgeship | Now it has been announced thal ing spells Veterans’ services and benefits ........... 5,026 5.198 = 5,088 ererat 10 . « re ; , | ‘his last novel, called “The Cap. At two different times he served | abor and welfare .. 3447 4380 4129 a MADISONV ILLE, Tenn. (UPI)— A four-month-old baby suffocated tive and The Free" was finished as a political officer and magis ein a TaliaEa? =BEEAIEGee 4389 6.773 3.996 Williams repeated that he OP- The post of criminal court judge jn } b Saturd din time and will be published next trat Africa—both Agneulture and) agricultural resources’... 9 poses outright liquidation of the for Tennessee's fourth judicial dis- tilling yoke Sa ct Ponine spring ae DINOS caught malaria Sa es ne Natural resources eels 1.543 1.708 1.710 : ct aria and hac ope a = 2243 state veterans’ fund and said that trict is strictly a family afaair.' General Hospital. | “This is one of his very im- home to England Commence and Housing ........--------+-- 2,109 _— aa mortgaging it would give added|When Judge R. Beechr Witt) A Pontiac Fire Dept. inhalatc General government . 1356 1673 1.735 : ‘ i . ; ato | se * protection and put it beyond the|stepped down after 32 years in the) 44 rushed ae nt. ee Interest .....ccccecccccccecececseeteneneceus 7,689 7.601 8.096 Legislature’s present power of job, he was succeeded by his soni Angel, 80 Longfellow St. o the! Abowances for contingenc HOS occ cece eens © ee 200 100 Hiquidaticn. |— James C. Witt. (veniial” pet atvenmas tte Grevive Budget expenditures ................... 71.936 80.871 77,0500 + a lthe baby failed. Budget surplus or deficit (-) . -2.819 -12.871 +70 HIGH IN HIMALAYAS — This is the huge “‘Bhakra Dam being built on the Sutle} river north of New Delhi. When completed, the dam and an area the Punjab. size of Beigium in the northern Michael was the son of Mr Mrs. Robert Angel. Announce Classes for Dancers Here reation announced that week classes in beginners’ square, room dancing. Scheduling of the es ses sions will be arranged as soon as A. Streit, assistant director. charged Pontiac residents and $4 a couple for outside residents. Navy Honors Pioneer Fa at Launching jaunched at Pascagoula, Miss., neer New Mexico family, Rear Adm. William 8. A sister, Mrs, R. B. Poller. \of New Mexico, © and The Department of Parks & Rec. registra-| tions are being accepted for cight-. dancing, novelty, round and = class quotas are filled, said John’ Fees of $2 a couple will be | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. # | ‘When the USS. Parsons was) in: ‘August tribute was paid to a pio- “The stip was named for the late Parsons. is of | reservoir will supply power and irrigation for | Albuquerque. The pioneer family is ‘widely known in the eastern part) } POSTHUMOUS NOVEL: In Jovee Cary raced against death ina determined drive ‘to at last write a book with a religious theme. He is.seen here in a portrait executed in 1947 by artist Eric Kennington. (Colums do not necessarily add ‘ totals shown because of rounding of itemized figures) VOLUME RETAIL LOCATION NEXT to SEARS -ROEBUCK 19’x103’, With Full Basement DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PLENTY of PARKING CALL WO 1-6810 COMCO TWO-WAY $ 3 99 MOBILE RADIO #582 VHM-FM high band, 12 volt, 30 watts output, transistor power supply. Designed for the new business radio service, Approved for government, matching funds. Write or phone for information on VHF equipment for aircraft, portabie, base station, antennas and SPAULDING TOWERS. SHA-MAR ELECTRONICS ° “MI 6-7871 238 S! Glengarry, Girainghem, Michigan his ‘last years, ilipess-tortured , EDITOR'S NOTE: Here is a recipe for revolution. In the atomic age, how can a band of 12 men—a defiant dozen— spearhead a movemet that eventually overthrows an entrenched military ae ~ feeding on its own riches? The tn- tents that made up the Cuban revo-| ution are disclosed in this comprehen- pe a ge developments, By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst HAVANA (®—What makes a rev- olution? Cuba’s looked impossible from the start. It sprang from a jumble of ro- mantic notions. It produced a Robin Hood of the Antilles. But this was the day of modern military organization. Palace up- Victory’s ingredients included years of persistent furtive plot- ting, piracy, assassination, kid- naping, blackmail, coment and long and patient construction of a fifth column. Yeast for the fer- ment was provided by the rebel- lion’s target, Dictator Fulgencio Batista himsen. For 17 of the past 25 years Ba- tista dominated Cuba. Whatever 1 ¥3A0 TVW THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1959 heavals and military coups might his motives in overthrowing the succeed against entrenched tyran-|Cruel Gerardo ny, but revolution in the classic style was out of date. Yet against enormous odds, the rebellion triumphed, Why? Machado dictator- ship in 1933, humbly born Batista found the step from: liberator to; tyrant an easy one. Old habits bequeathed by the Cuba a plunderer’s paradise. Through many regimes politicians considered it their inalienable right to raid the public purse. SAW CORRUPTION The people knew. They saw cor- ruption seep through every stage of Cuban political fe, high to low, through army and police and sub- sidized press. Almost nothing could be accomplished without graft, sometimes petty, often on an is YOU HOW GOOD ARE REALLY SAFE? R CAR 4 YOUR BRAKES? Firestone Guarantees Your Brakes for 30,000 Miles or 1 Full Year! highest quality materials to conditions, © Matched sets of bonded or squeal. of the brake drums. ing proper performance, BE SURE! COMPARE This Firestone Quality — Others May Offer Lower Prices But Read This! All parts used in Firestone Brake Service ase guaranteed fo equal or exceed original equipment apecifications! Firestone uses the best lining available for passenger cars that is made to manutacturers specifications of long mileage and greater stopping power under all © Needs no break-in period. Won't fade—pull ® Only heavy duty brake fluid is used. ® Firestone matches the lining to the true arc of the < © Cylinders are machine honed for pertect fit, assur- NOT ALL SERVICE IS THE SAME You get only the materia] and quality you pay for! DRIVE WITH FIRESTONE BRAKES give peak performance in or riveted linings. BE SAFE! All Service Work STO May Be Put On a Firestone Budget Plan Fires fone RES FE 2-9251 incredible scale. Even a censored, bought or oth- ‘erwise muzzled press could not iihide these things. : * * * Batista returned to power March '10, 1952, ousting President Carlos |Prio Socarras at gunpoint. Fidel Castro, then 26, bern to | wealth, vowed to resist dictator- ship, The young lawyer's rebel- lion actually began duly 26, 1963, the date from which his move- ment took its name. His attack on a Batista army barracks in Santiago was repulsed. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Castro, after 15 months in prison, went to Mexico to continue his plotting with Cuban exiles. With to make a new try. Batista forces dozen others. _ But Oriente had many people ‘who hated Batista, Oriente, al- ready nursing provincial suspicion of the capital, was embittered by ‘the steady plunder of the nation’s ‘wealth, much of which it supplied * * * | Castro had little in the way of a definite program. His pronounce- ments were vague. There was only one definite goal — to drive out ‘the dictator. For months the ragged little band in the Maestra Mountains patiently Spaniards only 60 years ago made; %t-of them he returned to his na-| U.S. Sluggish ‘wiped out all but Castro and a) tive Oriente Province late in 1956} wherever he was in control, Castro imposed a 15-cent pound the little people who did the job. Like Olga Nunez. She flitted about First National City Bank of Ha- vana in the name of a real estate firm, “We made no threats,” said Olga. “I know. I made the con- tacts." But the threat was implicit. Some compaaies, tired of Ba- tista’s heavy levies of fearful of rebel reprisals, coughed up. Most American-owned companies balked, said Olga, and apparent- ly appealed to the U.S, Embassy. She believes the Embassy told Batista about it. She had to flee to Oriente, There were people like Ernesto Betancourt. A registered agent in Washington for Castro's cause, he directed propaganda and carried on extra-official contact between the rebels and the State Depart- ment. The sergeant assigned to Ba- Stevenson Calls Says Soviet Leaders Set Dynamic Tempo Toward Domination WASHINGTON (AP) — Ameri- ca has been left on the defensive by its own sluggish tempo, Adlai E. Stevenson says, The former Democratic _presi- dential nominee told an audience Sunday night that Soviet leaders, from top to bottom, are convinced the whole human race is destined recruited, raided small army posts ‘for arms, got a trickle of supplies from supporters abroad. frustrations and reverses, Castro | got his biggest break. A spectac- f | ular rebel push in Las Villas | Province wen him world atten- | | tion. The press abroad began to | | baild up Castro as a persistent | ‘idealist battling tyranny. | | Wealthy Cuban in exile—some) ‘undoubtedly enriched by the same ‘plunder Castro condemned—saw) ‘in the young leader hope of returning home and par-, ticipating again in Cuban politics i\They made big contributions to} ithe cause. But mostly the architects of ‘Castro's success were ordinary ‘people united in hatred of the dic-| | ee Nickels, dimes, dollars; flowed into teoe coffers from bell- | hotels, busboys, jhops in U. | cooks, profe areal people, busi- | nessme n, sympathizers every-; jwhere. In other countries exiles} | sold “liberty bonds” to support the, | 26th of July. ‘MONEY POURED IN The revolution had an Insatiable iappetite for money. In Oriente, a worldwide concern’ which to become one in Communist brotherhood * * * Stevenson, who toured the So-, After almos, a year of bitter | Viet Union last summer, said “the Soviet Russians believe in their| truth .. . they, not we, are firing] the shots that are heard round! ithe world—and also the satellites, that orbit above it... their tempo, is dynamic and ours sluggish— even, I think, to ourselves." He said the Communists ‘show is) largely lacking among the men of their only the West. The whole human race is their horizon.” Stevenson said that if America cannot rediscover the real pur-| pose and direction of its existence, , it will not as free, * * | Stevenson gave the first annual | A. Powell Davis memorial address in Constitution Hall, The series, sponsored by a committee of the All Souls Unitarian church, hon-| iors the late Rev, Arthur ‘Powel. Davies, pastor of the church for) '13 years before his death in 1957. A new electronic device is said to reproduce the sound of falling rain, stimulating the instinct to sleep. tax per 100- sack on sugar. But it was the rebels serenely banked in the ‘Revolution in Cuba Seemed Impossible tista’s military attache in Wash- He kept Castro informed of what States and told Castro, even be- fore Batista knew it, of the U.S. docikee te stop: errna shiptoeots in April 1958. . * & There were soldiers like 41-year- old Francisco Sierra, who deserted Batista’s forces saying he was sick of legalized killing. He became a top Castro commander. praise for flying loads of supplies to the rebels, Morgan became a Castro commander with the so- called “second front” fa Las Villas Province, There were all these and many more. -Today all have high hopes in the revolution. But while the rebellion is over, the revolution has only just be- gun. It has yet to prove itself, * * * : Twenty-five years ago the young sergeant overthrew a tyrant called himself idealist and liberator. The liberator of that day was Fulgen- cio Batista. He failed the test. Still to be proved is the new lib- erator. He can Jead the country at last to real constitutional de- mocracy—or let it drift once again to tyranny. Gathers Family ington was a secret rebel agent. arms Batista got from the United) Arrives in New York on| Batista’s Wife First Leg of Trip to Pick Up Their 3 Boys, 1 Girl minican Republic, where her hus band took refuge. She was met by a heavy police) guard who escorted her through a private customs inspection and} rebuffed ropes: Mrs, Batista was accompanied by Lawrence Berenson, Batista’s attorney here. She went to the Waldorf Towers to meet two sons, Roberto, 11, and Carlos, 8, who have been staying there’ since Christmas—shortly before Batista fled Cuba, ,. Berenson said Mrs. Batista will leave soon with the boys for Day- tona Beach, Fla., where two other 1 children, Fulgencio, 4, and Marta Maria, 17 months, are staying with Mrs. Batista’s mother. The daughter is ill, Berenson said. When she is well, Mrs. Ba- tista plans to take the four chil- High in Quality!—Low i in Price! - Your Choice of Frames... Latest in Styles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service @ Frames Repaired Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted —No Charge! Glasses Adjusted ee Means Better Baker Optical Co. 86/4 N. 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