eT ee ee RRR E ‘Watch Running Out - a \Storks Make 17 - lYule Deliveries ‘at City Hospitals Atotks’ roosting atop the chim-) neys at two - Pontiac with Santa yesterday to de- livér 17 Christmas babies, but, for to Keep Power Mr. and Mrs. Clare M. Gray of Gibbons, an international vice president of the Team-, isters Union, said last night bane oare Teamster officials born. on Christmas Day. __etaining — important: — al A baby boy weighing 6 pounds, | | ee ee 4:16 hospitals, the first time, there were no yule-| ST. ‘LOUIS (P—Harold J. 3080 Mandrake St., Walled Lake.! _ J ie Hospital. of Sth Amendment Hit | * *& by Sen. Eastland | wnt cto Dorey Bonga. “i a = |posltles with the HossGal. o-boy weighing 8 pounds CIO by taking out mem-'19:, por At wes bern to Mr and! berships in other unions, (Mrs. Lucian LaCasse, of 1095 Col- -“T hav id how lier Rd., for the first born at the qe: BO seven days a week GOC watch. ew maw the ‘post as soon as the ternado season is upon Carl Stellato as president of UAW: ws.” sahd. Benten, of 18-7 ent f Di |W h ‘Locat 600 in Detroit. The article,’ me OF isma eal er | placed in evidence at the time) . jas having been published in a Ths Air Force handed down ta More dismal weather is in store booklet known as “Ford Facts.” decision because officials feel the ifor ne ‘Pontiac area this weekend, ‘defended some members and of increasing radar networks circling: ‘the U.S: Weather Bureau reports. |ficials of the local who had re- the United States make it un-) * * & ‘fused to testify about past Com- necessary to. maintain a 24hour,! Tonight will be fair and colder,'munist activities by fellow union with a ow of 2% to 3 degrees. members. | | {- Betfer Be Prepared nc™exnnuz" studs 4 But _the—_foreign—-mimister—pre-> ‘a special séssion of the) . Nations or an internationa!! Sparkman said that if the Presi- | \United conference on disarmament .. \This could pave the way for a {summit meeting. Scott Jury to Hear Life, Death Arguments LOS ANGELES —The Supe-| * * * ficials believed today. * * * lion. Twelve Town Storm Relief - ; Drain. project. Oakiand- County of- dent. doesn't streamline ‘the mis- The ruling came late Tuesday sile. organization, Congress \doubtedly will force him to do so! trial un- duritg the final hours of a 10-day, during which two Twelvé by legislation. He said that at Town communities argued that the. jany rate, missiles and satellites state statute under which the drain, ‘likely will be- one of the major has been :planned is snconstite jissues of the second session 6f the ‘Sth Congress, which convenes | Jan. 7. days a week and average about, 18 hours a diay," Heator said. . In showing their eagerness to: help- their country, Heaton said) classes ‘would be conducted oe = pe se (INS) — Cindr. Guy; of find aay afditionnl wurviy- oward ote of only four surviv-| ors of disaster. us brushed. up.” pe Ha cmap pwr aie cae a Since its Jnception four .|presumed killed Monday, said. fiday that all four engines of the the|Peaned, ate ry and Coest Geard surface craft were withdrawn from the area of the crash in waters total of e\giant Super-Constellation cut off 9 about 25 miles off Oahu. sudteriy “Gt 108 fect. =|" Howard, “a ic ea” at Tripler Army Hospital with severe inju- bane was in command of the plane € ‘which crashed — exploded. dur-|tier, ‘said off Hawaii's /search Was not taken “unt taken thelr tours of "(Conte on Page 2, Ca Hoppy Noel for Noels ik n hav the Col. 4) tt dindiet have. happened,” ‘error rather than mec Ba -_ HH Movie Pioneer Dies’ MONACO w — Chaties Pathe, one of the founders of the French movie industry, died bere. yester- day. He was ©. fore the Navy abandoned all hope Pg $ ; = Hints Human Error in N avy Crash | munities benefited. fea was done on the off chance at some crewmen might have’ been able to releasé a raft from leased before or after the crash./Sponsible at large for its share ithe plane and hn away. wot No RAFTS SEEN Such a pompeeity was Aiscounted, In Today's. Press Weaker ees anemcmancenaronen Ee Comics ....... abu op srveeves 50 County News .....66..6655, 40 Editorials. 5... 6 Market Basket ..... 90 thru $6: Markets 00 o...0....,. BH Sports ..02....6..00. “*$ thre 45. Theaters rs ee, ee ee ee 48 tig aaa res Wilson, Eatt .........../... 55 Women’s Pages: .. #2 thru 2 ‘ithe crashed WV-2 “flying radar | wag ditched or drowned when | by the survivors who said they were. convinced no rafts were re- Nine men did escape alive from/ station,” including the four sur- 'vivors and two whose bodies have tbeen recovered. The .other three wt'drifted away and apparently drowned in the rough seas. . Fourteen men trapped inside the plane apparently were Killed by the explosion after the plane the fuselage sank. | Howard, recounting’ the harrow- ing minutes and seconds before ithe crash, said “it wasn't anything we did up front’? that caused the lengines to quit, “But we could lnot lay a finger of blame on any- be up to the investi- gating bonad to. determine what ‘happened."* tional. i | also accused the county drainage law, thé coultty can issue general | obligation bonds for the project | and. then collect from the com- * * * Each ommanity would be re of cost, no mater ,how much * According to Ferman Town.) ship police, the fire apparently started around 1:30 a.m. when’ iMrs. Mullins smoked in bed. * * * i Her body was found between the bed and a wall in the one-story! house. Her husband was found by! More than 200 persons lost their lives in motor i vehicle crashes —- Surpass- jing the 180 predicted by ithe safety experts. The traffic death toll for the 30-hour period from 6 p.m, Tues- lday to midnight Wednesday’ local itime was 206. Fires took a toll of 27 and there were 22 miscellaneous ideaths for an over-all total of 255. | The National Safety Council, iwhich estimated the 190 traffic ideath toll, described the holiday deaths on the highways as “‘trag- lically heavy.” . An Associated Press survey for purposes on ithe nonholiday . 30 - hour period \from Dec. 10 through Dec. 11 ishowed 84 traffic deaths, 15 in ifires. and 27 miscellaneous acci- {dental deaths for an over-all total |"‘rhis year’s traffic. ill compared [to the record of 253 for @ one-day (Christmas holiday period, in 1946. ' iday. * * Last year’s four-day Christmas ‘holiday fatalities. iia In addition two persons drowned j}when their.car skidded on an icy ‘road north of St. Helen and plunged - jinto a water filled ditch, and one person suffered fatal burns. Thomas J. Weaver, 79, .and his wife, Emma, 77, of Standish, ‘drowned Wednesday night when their car skidded and landed up- side down ina ditch —filled— with— firemen ‘unconscious on the floor three feet of water. - just inside the front. door. Grand: Rapids Prisoner Free for 4 Minutes 2 GRAND RAPIDS ®—~Four min-| Southfield Township. and rey | ‘utes of unauthorized freedom and: te *-*- Other fatalities were: George Hubbard, 34, Detroit, was ikilled Wednesday when his car jsmashed into the side of « brick ‘home on Detroit's near North Side. Michael Siller, 52. Hancock, wag . injured fatally Christmas Eve in a three-car collision near South {Range in Houghton County. a footrace around a city. block John Konopacki, 65 Jackson, was LAST ALERT WATCH att Friday «will be: rior jury that convicted L. Nock | So the 13 GOC posts in Oakland) - WYNNE mostly — cloudy:Fair Lady’ Blomed | Ewing Scott of murdering his miss-rTO RESUME HEARING | beer of irregularities te ae | highlighted Christmas for a 20- cua a7 ren ss t. — struck County will record. their last) Vwi * and littl ’ TV ‘NOV’ jing wife today hears arguments} The Senate preparedness sub-| apportioned ot year-old Grand Rapids man on a. Mrs. Doris M. Kinz, othe ; “alert” watch at the stroke of | ye aN cA . © for Bell's ! ‘on whether he should die in the;committee will resume hearings total cont and petitioned Circuit 'disorderly charge at city. jail. \was kied Che iat . Livonia, ¥ a with igag chamber or be sefitenced toon the rocket program Jan. 6. Wit: Judge Rassel Helland to * re he ristmas Eve when “nidnigint New — DETROIT (INS) — National, i | shelve the whole project, | ithe car she was driving ran off a * | _'- likely by Football League Commissioner ‘life in prison. jnesses are expected to include De-| kok | Turnkey Thomes J. Bieszka said|road in Livonia and struck a‘ boul- A" will sanianebn: ‘atedig in} 4 afternoon "OT —_“Rert Bell, in explaining his local | * * * tense Secretary Neil McElroy and) - the had opened the cell block to,der. order that they -may be ready when . STN evening. The) television ban on the Detroit-_ Scott, 61, Was found guilty last Deputy Defense Secretary Donald | Judge Holland took the case un- discharge one prisoner when John} Mrs. Allie Smith, 76, Tecumseh, and if the Air de flat aieeels on an high will be 40-44, | Cleveland cha lp game, Saturday of first-degree murder ries. eee jder advisement, promising a de- seymour. jailed on a disorderly was injured fatally bya ~’ night lert. - : The outlook for Friday night is! told a Detroit reverie today: jfter an 1l-week trial. The body) cision in about two weeks, after! lcharge, made a dash for freedom.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) _ alért. ‘a oudy with occasional rain and . r lot his wealthy wife Evelyn, 63.' The two will be asked their! ‘the county introduced the high Bieszka’s ‘shout alerted. Patrol nome ae <7 20 xt twarmer. The low will be 34-38. | “rm: - pot wae te ra it (re- jwas never found. She disappeared, reaction to proposals for reshuf-\court ruling as its last-legal“evi-imen Richard E- Herring and The Pontiac ye joined the |. By Saturday the’ rain is ex-| move the ban.) Pve tried to get in 1955. : |fling the Pentagon organization to ‘dence in favor of the drain. Ronald H, Block who took’ up pur-) : Year’s Top News Shévteit sprouting group of GOC posts on pected to ‘change to snow flurries./ tickets to ‘My Fair Lady’ for * ® * jeliminate duplication and inter ~ * * suit on foot. foo, p. March 16, 1953. “We started with | The lowest recorded temperature! months, I'm sure there are thou. | Under a new California law, the S@rVice Fivalry in space-age) According to Corporation Coun-) Bieszka said the escapee fled, age 20 a handful of 2% observers,” ‘preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- sands of others without any luck. (jury of seven men and five wom-| | weapons. jcel Harry J. Merritt, the ruling/through a parking lot across from Heaton ae ache “We thought ‘tiac was 36. The reading at ta p.m. t _f hear no_rumbles about tele en will decide the penalty for) One of the specific proposals settles almost all” of the legal the police “station and doubled back’ Outstanding Men of. 1957 we had spént a lot of time after was 35. mo L casting’ that play.” Scott. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) objections raised during the trial. ter ny alley—into the arms al Page 28 — a8 tears in cor Gret : — Specifically, it upheld -a res ~~ . < * | law which “Oakland County ob. | — ; pail ns. ame thn ‘pet swede , |19 Believed Dead As Searchers Give Up qined to fence he bin wer.| 0 community drain. Under _ this ( ounty Drivers Praised for Clean Holiday Records, - Pontiac’ and Oakland County police officials paid ‘its territory actually was bene--county’s motorists. : | Although Michigan ranked third in the nation in traffic deaths over the+- ‘Christmas holiday with 12, \public is-more aware of the evils fited by the drain, PUBLIC ‘NEED. BASIS Southfield and “Troy challenged! the constitutionality of this pro-| \Tuesday in favor of it, on the basis of public need. Another argumeént brought up | t hterial. may. not have | _— settled by the ruling, Mer- Straley said foday that he- attribu-| rit pointed - ont, This" was the » large that the 15-mill constitutional (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3): | of Tribute today to the safe driving holiday record of the ivision, but the Supreme Court ruled'not a single fatality was: ‘recorded in Oakland Coun-! ty. Pontiae Police Chief Herbert wi ited the excellent ‘safety record to| ¢ the law did not ‘the fact that moforists are more’ the } consciods of their obligations. | he “Through ‘the educational ¢f-'| and er ne og of office parties. riff Frank W: Irons gratulated Oakland County's driv ers for their excellent Christmas - “+t we can keep this fine satety : + going through New | Year's Eve we will have com pleted 1957 with a geod revords” “we want eoney site i sere —g World War. Il was 179 in - Cigarette; + « «4 bo Approve Pacts Agreement Deals With Sale of Surplus Crops “to ‘Yugoslavia By DARRELL qanvece Atemie Science Editor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind; (INS)— Problems of space flight occupied the foreground today zs 7,000 dele- igates converged on Indianapolis WASHINGTON (INS) — Informed for the mammoth annual meeting sources said today the U. S. will of the American Associatiun for the sign an agreement with Yygoslavia' Advancement of Science. Friday for the sale of additional) The consensus of leaders arriv-' _ commodities to the Tito govern- jing early for the: five-day conclave ment. ; jwas that construction of space * * * ‘rockets, spurred by military acti- The agreement is scheduled to be|vity, has moved far ahead of the signed in Belgrade and will cover solution of human factors in space the sale of U. S. wheat and cotton travel, ee no stocks under Public} Selection at “piste fer the The association, holding its 124th oat satdlite sng inter planctary vehicles, and the conditioning and care of pilots and passengers | bn tq, be discussed in full- organizations Officials said the 1957 program, blown symposiums on “esearch Planning for Space Flight” to- morrow and en “Space Medi- cine” Sunday. Nearly every © other. scientific and educational subject conceiv- |able will at least be touched upon during discussions and the prescn-| tation of 1,200 papers. The pro- gram gets under way later today. * * ® * of photographs from ‘satellites io earth, also will be discussed. iannual meeting, is America’s old- The new agreemenj entails the | sale of only 7.5 million dollars in | surplus commodities but it was | regarded ty Washington as sattcaly slguifieast tee significant in vow a of | the recent request by Marshal | Tito that the U. §. cease further | heavy weapons military aid to Yugoslavia. to to Reclaim print <= Mom Crosses U. S. Daughter ¥, arrangement to dispose of the ad} ‘HINGHAM, Mass. (INS) — Aj ditional amount of wheat and cot- nearly penniless . mother, who! ton from U. S. surplus stocks is’ ame to Massachusetts from Cali- supplemental to an agreement fornia to reclaim her fotir-year-old' signed between the two countries daughter from‘ her former hus- | in November 1956. band, today vowed to continue! This agreement called for ship-| with her quest until she has the, ment of 98 million dollars worth of jittie girl. surplus agricultural commodities | te * * warrant. in Hingham. district .court | mas tree. * Ygnda’ Mrs. Paul: Sher f Bak | rs. aula rman © ers-| iwhen she returned Sherman and Informed. sources.said_ the sup-feld, Calif. secured a Kidnaping Robin were gone. The rear door that which wes awarded her in California. Mrs. Sherman said she located her ex-husband’s home in Hing- ham, went there and was denied |. admission. She said she saw . spoons went“: Rov Telecast wife, Agnes | aye ak; a som, John D. Maynard, should be prés-|Dr, J. 0. Brown of Riverton, N.J., ent at the discussion. jand a brother Vincent W, of Los PEL Li : iG Fs epee? at ry HH Ff i i PY f f 5 * She left to get the police, but Draws Praise- ;was open “and unwashed dishes Oro will pay for the ‘surplus products} in Yugoslay currency which will cused him of taking their daugh- be retained in Yugoslavia a rt/ter. Robin, while she was hospital- of U. S. counterpart funds. * Pa lized in California with injuries acc suffered in an automobile dent. She had been awarded NBC to Salute temporary custody of Robin when) General Motors: on Anniversary she obtained a divorce from Sher- man last April. ; The National Broadcasting Com- will salute Genera) Motors * * * , on its 50th anniversary on the Jan. Mrs. Sherman, who exhausted| most of her savings in coming to 5 Wide Wide World show. * * * _forme IN. Sherman of Hingham. She ac- | ; “Robin is all 1 have in the | remeained-in the sink: . » 4 Queen's Yule Message _ ‘Is Delivered in ‘Easy, Polished Manner’ ‘LONDON @® — Queen Elizabeth Il, criticized by one of the lords of her realm last summer for Court Ruling to Aid Twelve Town Drain (Continued From Page One) j | ‘limitation on township taxation | would be violated. . | The ruling was obtained by Grosse Pointe Woods and Harper) - | Woods in connection with the pro-| |posed Black Marsh Drain in those ‘two cities, Grosse Pointe Woods City Man- style, won praise Press Assn. ‘‘She was queenly Massachusetts from California, ob-| A major segment of the award-| not itained a room fm Boston. She de-| wi program, to be carried’ g 'clared: ‘over -TV from 4 to 5:30 p.m.! EST, will be devoted to General | were alerted to be on the lookout Motors, fts people and the role the| he| Which bears California plates. world. I've got to find her. I'll | ‘not go back without her.” Police throughout New England) Shermian’s late model sedan, ager W. H, Lang said that “we are financing the Black Marsh drain under the same statute being used for the Twelve Town drain. Since that statute had been challenged in Oakland County, | lresponsible, origina speeches, was silent about yester- and but motherly, too," Lord Altrincham, who raised the 1 fusg on the Queen's day's broadcast. She _inehe with extremely clear Officially, the delegations do not rt Ha F Hl ‘Fre t 9 g hy a 7 ¢ ; * g automobile has played in ‘growth and development of this na. x * *® tion in the past five decades. | Mrs. Sherman came to Boston | Titled “World Wheels,” the last week after learning her ex-! 90-minute show ‘wil dramatically husband had obtained a job as a illustrate how the automobile has| salesman for _. created a new way of life in trans-| tronics -firm. “ture. The program appears on Channel 4 in this area. In Boston, she—ob-! District Attorney Garrett H. Byrne, who helped her obtain from Probate Court. Judge Edmund V. Keville a custody order similar to Heavy Decline in November . -\for-F- uraituke a Does the sun have much to do| GRAND RAPIDS . with our weather~—other than heat.) ‘worst setback since “sr vee ing the earth and bodies of water?!suffered ‘by the nation’s wood, Yes, it is generally agreed now, |household furniture industry among the experts, thatthe. pr nate Line to- “Sadman! —affects our weather 0 a remark-| certified public ac-, _ able degree. Not all of the rela- pela tionship is understood. * x * But it is known that the mere, The firm’s monthly furniture in-) heating.of the earth and bodies of dustry report said November ship-| water is but one of many influ-|ments were 11 per cent below . “By EB. -: sIMs — ences the sun controls, The sun isthose of October, compared to al! thought to be the key to trends of 10-year average decline of 4 per! weather on earth, a cycle of cold |cent. weather, or warm, which may cov- F or the firs¢ 11 months of er decades or scores of years. The 1957, shipments were 3 per cent sun has low pressure, or storm, sbume areas moving. around its surface ern comparative —¥ and these may partially control our weather. New orders declined 7 per cent Of course, the sun's heating pow-|below those of October, leaving er is the source of clouds, anda cumulative sflortage of 3 per moisture—as a result of clouds.'cent for the first 11 months, Big Wet Belt Keeps Snow Away From Most of U.S. * * * The Weather’ Fell U.8. Weather Bureas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Fatr ond. Slows tonight. Mite wer Friday 2 vata Mississi Vall | cloudy and s warmer with rain| upper ississippi ey an Mikel by after mer Oe i i (Great ‘Lakes region in-the wake q Te-‘of one storm moving through the, Lake areas. Another heading east- ward through southern Canada and sleet in East By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Blustery weather ‘in the East, Midwest and “Far West today. Strong winds lashed across the| hing tenight. _meorrew night, cloudy with ercasiona rain and warmer, lew 34-38. , Today in Ponti yore temperature preceding s am triggered rain ern areas: * *#-* | A wet belt extended throughout ‘the area and east of the low pres- ae Sam: Wind Velocity 20-25 m.p.h Direction—Northwes Sun sets Thursday at 5.65 pm | Sun rises Friday at 800 am Moon sets Thufsday at 10 ot pm -we thought the best thing to 40 |aictic, a California ,elec-'| tained the aid of Suffolk ‘County) cmapeeepechpetin ne mena | was to go to the Supreme Court | ourselves before going ahead | with the project.” Lang said that both cities will) advertise for bids_ soon aS a result) of the ruling. ‘We are persuaded, now. that the statute is constitu- 'tional,”” he said. *.* * ‘The high court had refused to) ‘\rule on the case last summer un | itil it had been ‘filed first in Wayne | [County Cireuit Court. It was estimated that another [520 million in proposed drainage | projects in Macomb County and) Ie million in Wayne have been ilitated wv" the Paling. “Calls for Leadership "of Missile Program | (Continued From Page One) on which they will be asked to | comment is a recommendation for abolishment of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Lt. Gen. James, M. Gavi n| deputy Army chief of staff for re-! search and development, in mak- ing this proposal, testified that the defense secretary would get bet- ter military advice if the Joint Chiefs were replaced by a profes- sional staff. Gavin testified after McElroy and Quarles were ex- Members of the preparedness subcommittee indicated they be- lieve that McElroy can stream- line the missile setup without new legislation. However, they also have indicated that if action is not taken, Congress likely will step in with a new law. Sil of Ancient Town. Found Near Calcutta | CALCUTTA, India—Discovery by togists of the site of Atgha- ‘Ta on a dried-up fiver 12 miles | south of Calvytta reveals the close maritime ¢ontact of India with the |Graeco-Roman world. ~ The river was probably the Vid- |yadhari and the find recalls an ‘old account by Ptolemy (2nd cen- |tury A.D.) about the existénce of a city called Ashtagaura in East The site has yielded antiquities’ “Moon rises Frigay 8 138 tt tretching from ti - isure system .s c ae India. ¢ om: brmege Teaperetee 1; Hudson Bay to the central Gulf. 7 OM: eee. 38 2 noon 25 Coast. 8 OM... .c00... 18 : ‘about 9am 34 hem arial Light snow continued in north-' inc 0am .....,. 33° ° ern sections of Minnesota and the |Great Lakes region after a Christ- Highest temperature... ........ 44 |mas Day snowstorm in parts of ‘Lowest temperature ..% |Minnesota, Towa, Michigan and . Myeather “Clouds — Rain ‘és inches: * ‘Wisconsin. Falls ranged from 1 to, more than 5 inches, Rain was ex- | |tensive from the Texas-Louisiana ate natu +28 coast, to the central and eastern: Weather Snow. 7 Sncinag: whee ‘ Great Lakes ares ‘ end, Lowest F in 8 Tears ke rae Rain and freezing rain, creat- 6 tm S008 -4 in 1924 ing hazardous conditions, pelted) = 4 rps Chart higher elevations of New York and Angeles 78 53 Pennsylvania. Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) a ° One Year Age hm Ponting Highest temperature ....., Lowest temperature .... 4 43. Roads* Al the northern half of; ie a | Michigan's Lower Péninsula were a, igenerally slippery this morning. $0 33 The entire Upper Peninsula was. # - gi |aippery and snow-covered. The‘ 4\Lower Peningula’s slippery area’ I nmenpetio New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Pittebur; hae. Cy os Weshingion #3 ST/rest - 4 |clear, = SSussacesaseseesy we Cl 8 3 lude fragments of fine roulet- ted wares ossibly of Roman origin. black glazed shards, gray and stamped wares. beads of semi- prec-s, ious stone and terracotta. | Research Aid i in Finding | | '\Constriction Materials CHICAGO (INS) — Research is: playing an important part in de-| \eonetres new and improved use of the aboy walked into the side. oftdesk to prowl—the - owner walked construction materials, according. to John M. Neff, manager of ce-| |ramics and minerals: at Armour! | Institute of Technology. Neff said, the ‘has called upon almost all areas| lof “seientifie research,” to ~help' prnncinde i @linciuded roads north of a line overcome obstacles, to better atil- tions. At the end of July, 3,095'AM Bay ‘City fo, Ludington. The ize existing. materials, and -to de-!broadcast stations were on the air. of the state was " Renerally| velop new Means and methods of |A total of 3,250 has been author- Pontiac GOC fo End lof inandicapped persons, 2,000 years old. The finds Ayto Knocks Down, * * She twisted her hands once and! jat another point she. hesitated slightly in erder to swallow. She also shot several fond glances off-| camera at her husband, Prince Philip, who was sitting nearby. The government-owned British Broadcasting Corp. .said it re ceived a favorable reaction to the |Queen’s telecast~but not to the, progtams that followed. * *« * |Nasser’s. leading newspaper, was Col. Anwar Sadat, the bitterly anti-Western editor of President named conference president. He told the cheering crowd that . and Afro-Asian . nations share ‘this point of view.”} * * * “Thus we can prevent the shad- ow of war,” Sadat said. rad conference has been billed a follow-up to the meeting in 1955 at Bandung, Indonesia, by A transmitter broke down right |e ‘after the royal broadcast and_ sev- eral substitute shows had to be! used...Just..two minutes_after.Her| Majesty flashed a final smile into the cameras, vigwers were read- ing an apology the breakdown and listening to an old Dixieland) - favorite, “South Rampart St. Pa- ‘Alert’ Status Jan. 1 (Continued From Page One) by 10-foot observation post. Most them are teenagers, some others -re-; tired workers, * * ¥*¥ Heaton, who. became supervisor} Feb. 1, 1955, has the rank of “champ” for having recorded the!’ most, 2,145, hours of any observer at the Pontiac post. Each volunteer puts in an average of two hours a week. “Seme have recorded as high as 30 to 4 hours a week,” Heaton observed. ~ His observations also took him back to September of 1955 when ‘a low-flying bomber roared over Pontiac and Oakland County.:“‘Our observer spotted it,” the’ super- visor said, “but only after it near- ly scared him to death as it passed almost directly over the post.” * * * More recently, last August to be exact, three ‘young ladies “ducked - out of the post’ when they saw a tornado coming their way, These and many more memories “of doing this little bit for our country” will be over, at least for the time being, as the new year is ushered in at 12:01 Jan. 1. Slightly Injures Boy - A l5year-old boy was “slightly njured last night when he was hemi down by a car on North/a street. a santo Nichols of 583 DeSota Place was treated for lacerated xnete y at Peotine < General Hospital athe motorist, Gene A. Rodden, 21, of 268 Anderson St., told police |C his "ear. 4 ‘AM Space Running Out, NEW YORK’ — Space is rapidly running out for new AM radio sta- official government delegations. The nonofficial nature of delega- tions in Cairo was expected by ESS observers to give Com- more lée- way in ‘plishing their propaganda objectives. * * * Among topics- expected to be sition to imperialism. Seated in the front rows of the large auditorium were delegates from India, Uganda, Ghana and Nigeria in colorful native dress. (Continued From Page One) when struck by an auto as she walked across a Tecumseh intey- in. . . * * ae Louis Brady, 49, Detroit, father of five children, died Tuesday-night when his auto swerved out of con- trol on Telegraph near Ford Road, and hit a parked truck. - ‘Nick Schusler, 67,. Detroit, was injured fatally Tuesday night when struck by a car as he crossed a Detroit street. ® * * Mrs. Augusta Goatz, 67, of Chi- cago, was injured fatally Wednes- day in a two car collision east of Kalamazoo. . Mrs, Thomas Mullins, 67, of Far-j ‘Egypt believes -in “neutrality and) -Yole for bans of nuclear tests and oppo- Behind them were seated Russian J "| their trees to the athletic field at Edison and Motitealm > | all these trees which will be shaped into a star about 150 Decision Tonight Names to Be Publuhed in Press Tomorrow BABY SPECIALS for at | Birmingham area. Jong the meres sn Pontiac Stores Set Deadline on Returns | and North Korean delegates. art teacher; and Raymond T.| Pontiac area merchants have set In the gallery schoolgiris shout-|Storm, Michigan Bell Telephone|a deadline of Thursday, Jan. 2 for ; a ed “No bases, no pacts, no H-|Co. district manager in Pontiac. of Christmas gifts Du able “BIRDS bombs.” . Norberg. said that this year’s includes most stores in the r EYE” — x» *& , grand prize will be a citywide se-/Tel-Huron Shopping Center. = DIAPER A. trom Palestine |lection instead of being _ chosen}. . a 2a oe ig L wh yelled: “Down with .|from the east and west side win-| No deadline has been set for _— - We are against war.” ner, as was done previous years.|the exchange of gifts at the Mira- Full DOZEN . — Beside the grand prize winner, the/cle Mile Shopping Center, accord- ° east and west side winners will reling to B. Ralph Eastridge, Miracle $2.19 ] .66 ® ceive prizes. . Business Assn. . Holiday Death Toll = ei i a8 wa e ° ‘ e : x size, hemmed Durable BIRDSEYE in Nation Above 250\Christmas Tree Disposal Made Easy nies, Dule BROSEYE lot Limit 2 dozen per customer, Join in Jan. 4 Ceremony The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. has the answer | for those families already thinking of taking down. their Christmas trees. x * * Department officiais ask that all Pontiac residents take streets where they will become part of | the Jan. 4 “Burning of the Green”: ceremony. On that Saturday night at 7 p. m., @ torch will be put to feet in diameter. et * * . This will mark the traditional end of the Christmas eens son in Pontiac, based on an age-old Christmas legend. mington. Township, died Wednes- day after a fire in her home. Mrs. Mary E. Merriman, 42,| Nankin Township, was killed and| two persons were injured critically! Wednesday in a two-car collision) near her home. - Patricia Pawlus, 18, Detroit. was’ injured fatally Christmas night in mip collision in Nankin Town- Pp Provis at Wrong Desk PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) —Jack! McKenna, 46, picked the wrong, in and arrested him. The desk belonged to- Sheritt Francis Lambert. Radio Won't Stay Still _CLEVELAND—Now on the mar- ket is a radio that automatically one it's tuned fo goes off the air. hints up another station when the A half-hour program of Christmas carols will proceed the burning ceremony. pot and sa stri ! beautiful blond fin my ee In Clearance PRICE SLASH for Friday and Saturday . Leather-Like ‘NAUGALITE’ - Bomber Style — Dynel Fur Coller _ Boys’ Jackets $499 Ran Lined 100% Wool, Quilted: on, Lustrous Rayon ie lagthas. pot Koruaite our. ‘WEARS leather. , sees he ba on a ee 2-14 Fsimm).. i Reg. $9 Seller eae FRIDAY end SATURDAY i ‘bath odnes 4? a oo ies Nal ayes at lm lie ay gums Ma lan sage 4 WAN Rejected | Lover Held’ 18 beauty shop. She had been mf ence Cadets _, (ne of the belted motorist Christmas Thief Takes. ror Mero ine pone es ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1957 a Hea Ro oy iwith a high-powered rife. sented, end ve them a ride. tga. 4 _ in Detroit Slaying - | ee ) [Thumb Rides Odd Way. if “ot ra (OK Man's Duck, Rabbit jof Footing, Less Quiet 4 eet - : | ~ Keepin DETROIT (INS) — A o-year- Kite Flying Big Sport GREENSBORO, N. C. @ ri mS Flami 0 Pri COMPTON, Calif: (INS)—May- | CHARLOTTE “Nc. @—Mik eepi 9 Up With Ties 7 >. oldman police’ fescribed as aj There’s more than one way. to use ing mps the somebody was hungry. on men here are a little more sute CANTON, Ohio @= barrier to give way, ended with the administration ; : . signed to asking Congress for an, } i Undesirable Discharges eee ane ence cry tate and intercontinental as Security Risks Get, hance.the armed forces for the —enths starting next-Jduiy—t— COSTLY ACCENT . - ‘The new and. costly” accent on Air, Command, Part of this huge satellites, , f " oe i) - Oye SG THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY, DECEMBER 26. 1957 De Whee hy ee | ; ’ j * ; + try hid a = : ea ae ie “hs Vid , perviaie enjoyed by the Navy : yi this field \ : MeBirey then ended the Yong, and often bitter con‘roversy beef. tween the..Army and the aa ayia ‘orcing Missile Speedup =====*| UP New Miracle Mile Store = pr Jupiter and Thor interme- diate ballistic missiles by erder- : : 2307 S.. nee Rood 2° Building a mniuiti-million dol- save.money.éven beyond the econ-) Se 2 | Additional long-range ~ striking! nating an even greater inter-. J tolomy measures decreed by fdrmer| we has ete aot Saar sorted teed over devekoapment and Phone FE 8 me > F coe z, ballistic Defense Secretary Charles E. Wil-| the handle enn. a ltooend t i ruleatle ‘capable af de- os Will. Be \paded but unmanned jet craft that! sree ballistic weapons, the new |» ab coum on ng the Ar Force Peninen ts aromnd 60°] CLOSED BOR INVENTORY MONDAY, DEC. 30 ~ Downtown Store 162 N. Seginew. St. Phone FE 2-9253 iners scurrying. for new ways [Qigpy the air, ready to fly and fight.| tion: 3. Starting work on the first | * * * The new secretary, former: /-soap manufacturer. Neil MeEI- rey, gave the nod to the missile speedup program, To date, he has dove nothing to halt the ent- to tarry and launch the Navy's bility until the big ballistic birds than heretofore given-any in the; Polaris ballistic missile: are ready for use. armed forces, to take over the: ; whole job re Air ‘Fores confide ale job of research, develop- 4. Setting up new, unifidd: ; etting up a i nce in its ment and perfection of an anti- Jontagc see sag Pentagon to speed ability to develop its interconti- imissile missile. back in manpower and conven: | ia ans nenta!] missiles, named Ajlas and | - This new office under a single in@luding anti-baHis- ile hallistic ssile 1e Jupit , . tional] weapons ordered by Wil- mee pass mis Hes “ Jupiter of the haare, . | wa | I d >) | Titan, was underscored “by | the ‘manager, will absorb men, money : and the Thor, gapable of burung tic missiles and manned space 78 ; ’ : ; = : nuclear warheads from Western platfornis, : x * * et —_— start building ‘and scientific talent now jealously. J ~ The faster -American defense aioe ; = @ 65-million-dojlar launch: \apportioned among the separate : ae . “ “i The year 1957 ended with the ing base for 5,000-mile ballistic (gory ices we 2 - secrets of slashing 290,000 men from missiles near Cheyenne, The By June, the total uni- The military rapidly their rolls hey became, convinced that mis- new agency will not be lim- of the Sputniks|!t¢d to handling one missile. It: will have complete authority over} eve Of 'tary and planing in terms of ont-2!] new ideas, developments and weapons In the unlimited realm of | P L BI and = HEATING space warfare the more launching 000, the lowest the Korean War ’ we + was the first money and the year Although the Aun Ye. given the major since the igid spending. limit, imposed on in the months before | er space. It algo threatened ,to ‘in- tensify the rivalry among the wattare in outer Force has been, American military services for a; jab of perfecting,,greater share of the money and building and operating intermedi-|dontrol. involved in- the m i ¥gile missiles, armaments race 2 its first reaction to the Soviet satel-; McElroy acted promptly to halt series’ ¥ “lite ahd rocket achievements was 'the threatened—outhreak—efinier +———~Clothes to demand and get greater readi- service feuding. He ordered the ornes | ness for its 1,300-plane Strategic Army to prepare to latinch earth MIRACLE MILE 80 S. Perry St: FE-2-2939 ending: the monopoly a o ee ae - a on ow reviewing the cases of-every sol-! dier discharged as a security risk between 1948 and 1955, the New 'York Times said today. mas was a dog day for the Edsel] When the earlier findings now | tarmtv. thanks to Pally. jappear too harsh, the nature of Hughes family, thanks t lthe man’s discharge has been up- | Folly, their Norwegian elkhound | graded - or the. Security...label- re-j gave them. a. Christinas present; moeved,..aceording -to~a--Wathmeg- of 11 puppies * * * ~*~ ®' * Folly gave birth to her first pup’. Fhe Times story also said: at 10 pm. Christmas Eve and the last one at 10 am Put on the Dog LIVINGSTON, NJ. ® — Christ- Changes have been made in al- Christmas most half the cases reviewed so Das far and many -former _ soldiets * * * receiving undesirable discharges Hughes. an insurance salesman, are yot eligible, gave most of the credit to his’ The Army undertook the pro- for—gram-voluntarily. The men affect- ordeal. eq generally know nothing of the ‘review unless the service decides ; to improve their type of dis “She was right there with the charge. hot. stones, sterilized bottles and * * * warm blankets and pretty well 1 ; n this event, had the situation under control -all ‘ pulling Folly through the Said Hughes * * * he former soldier receives a ietier from the adju tant general of the Army enclos the improved discharge paper, ind asking him to throw the old res one lant one away, The jetter also says the Army. finance center wij] send hi m back pay due. e eo tk +« . 3 | 1 y aze The military services have four general types of discharge: hon-; ; . orable; general under honorable | Square Block of Tires conditions; less than honorable or’ r t *» Goes Up in Smoke, but ur inder “other . than” honorable ions; and dishonorable. - | Firemen Control It s«¢ ¢ | ; | "The cases are being reconsid- LOS ANGELES «—Fire start- ered in the light of less restric. ing in a shed spread to two huge tive security standards taid down of used piles tires covering a in two directives late in 1955 square block at the Firestone Tire’ The first, issued Oct. 17, was and. Rubber Co. giant ee an order from Secretary of thei}: * Army Brucker requiring a ‘“‘com- Firemen of bos Apasies County;mon sense’ judgment» on. the -sig-| and the city of South Gate qiick- nificance of subversive, associa- | ly eaeearened and Paces un) tions, = ’ F a a a sated + * * The second, on. Nov, 16, re- The only building involved at/quired consideration of the qual- the big plant was the pigment ity of the man’s military service shed, which Was destroyed in..deciding the type of discharge As the mountains of old tires in security cases. Previously, the c@ught fire. great clouds of black. regulations made less ‘than hon- |____ eke wert ie ates ath spark orable—disrimrges auronraric— in | | showers and fall-out of soot. It. seme eases no matter how WAS estimated there were at least a man's service record was J 00.000 used tires in each pile sachantnetaeate + * * Engineers Needed Firemen said the blaze evident- ly started with an explosion, fram, LONDON—The supply of chemi- an undetermined ‘cause, in the'¢al engineers in Britain treils de pigment shed. mand by 50 per cent. Twentv per A company spokesman said cent more mechanical damage might run between $500.- are needed 000 and a million dollars. needed. good engineers a THIS SENSATIONAL SAVING VALE! SPORTS EVENTS ® BOATING » HUNTING NOW an ideal travel companion $795 | soe ; YU JEWELERS} One South Saginaw, Corner Pike SAME BLOCK AS PENNEY’S FE 5-5731 \ton_ dispatch to the-paper———-—- Reg. 8.95 6. 66 Reg. ell 7. IT —_ Check thie low Sedire price for qualify /i2-inch.. 29 : OO long -playing records. Your iavomite- voices ——-_riaie gi eis a%, nin fared , i lor sere. - , : R ced Imes 3 + goat rn ecorded in latest hits! ; . im lege Plante on Seats’ Record Dept.—Main Floor each 9 10,54 crack or discolor. Top luxury. SEARS to] 4:10 @\\ioeot Innerspring and Box Spring Sale! Regularly ¢ at } 24. 95 years ws lower price size! Buy to- | ead tees Or SAVE ‘30 ON FOAM LATEX 4Mb-inch foam Sohinn 9* Mattress or | Box ‘Spring 29% re 39% OnD SAVINGS OF SEARS FURNITURE UP TO °200 $10 DOWN ON ALL PRICED OVER $200 810-Coit ‘eustveriog, Set- inferspring matress fall. or i a size, reg. 5995. SEARS SETS R All Regular 3.98 Albums Sees Kh Reg. ‘$129 Authentic Wagon Wheel ‘Bunk Bed Outfits ucuon nn as¥are Car lak as OES .€ omplete £04 ‘ ‘ the hard kno wee eee e ee seen eesoevasend ¢ : ee | a - = ¢ Choose Eydie Gorme ‘Album #192 | v¥ Volume #3 of ‘The Roarin’ 20's _ @ Fascination or Ricky Nelson Take your choice or add all whese low cost HI-FI kecotds t6 yout colléction! For a limited time only, / hear alt your favorite artists at Sears low sale:price! NOW...12-INCH | LONG-PLAY PARAMOUNTS - _Modern Headboard at Sears Savings Steel Bed Frame on Plastic Casters 154 maak Phone FE 5-471 os _ ‘ipa coy Baa at eee wr ae eS at Pe ME ee ee ae ae eee Ses bP Bee 5 = e ae Bene 2h? BE oe £O* ANE. Bt ae Ge Ge ee i ele Pie eS, foe Bi BS ie el: ek pad — oe Sa PONTIAC | PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 26, 1957 a " 14 NORTH SAGINAW aa We yr coe Treading Stamps. — = U. S. Girls Could Offer (ese) “Many Future Scientists 2252=2% INDIANAPOLIS i® — An educa- In the study, 3,000 eighth and mathematics, language skills, read. Children nowadays have better. tion researcher said today Ameri-, sinth grade pupils in the Lansing ing and critical thinking. era procrd — craton can girls provide @ rich reservoir’ eet ee were | a ..¥. : _ “* - of potential acientlate. | Sereened and 150 with intelligence | Three-fourths of the gifted boys “6 og te However, Dr. Elizabeth Stonpoe! ctr rhe tenig. selett- ianned careers as scientists OF; Fitty-seven per cent of the gift- Drews said society offers little en-| pclae jengineers, she reported, with two eq children were the first-born in ont for’ development of ets thirds of the group anticipating|their families, a fact explained in ja gr She foresaw no im-' Dr. Drews. now with the Michi- 5orsuit of formal education to the terms of early training for inde- nge barring a major gan State University College of college graduate level. pendence, more attention from par- national crisis. . (Education, formerly was psycho-| pp, prews said the gified girs cms and greater parental expecta.) * * a t itions for the child. Dr. Drews described results of a! logical services director in the Lan- generally looked forward to mar- | four-year study of gifted adoles- ‘cima, Bove at ms | fiage and the ether seal toon Ms 3 cents in a paper prepared for a G Ss — ranium Plant joint meeting of the American As-| She said the girls-and boys, all “Often. girls do not take the prU sociation. for the Advancement of|rated four years ahead of normai Curses to prepare them for se Secret for Five Years . Science and the International Coun-|progress, did equally well in ali ©*Ufic careers and there seems be very little encouragement tor! JOHANNESBURG — The Union | cil of Exceptional CBeres. vaiajoct matters tented, including.” ts go on to work in that! o¢ south Africa's wartime under-' eee ee nano | akeings with the United States an 7 SAVE NOW! 3 7 * + & cttele em erent . ma @ wv: Og WHAT Ss MY ui NE? jo _ De, Devan said she believes pi ‘were so secretive that a $4,200, 7) fe When Every WAITED FOR! b wor scramble os ee ee kes os pause ent guess y igifted “children in other medium = care, unt) ear 1957. 4 ‘Dollar Counts! ; ~The great between Cristres vi eppeors under arrow, reoding downward. sized cities of the Midwest. * The plant r wecniven the rave liquid | = Now when every penny means © and New: Veors Sele thet brings. & 1 AM GOVERNOR OF - Here were some of her other trom’ m all South Africa’s uranium | something, here’s your oppor- © your outstanding savings for you. © conclusions: ' prod and refines and trans tunity to get the finer quality and your entire family. Here’s | Most gifted teen agers now forms the uranium into safe gran- é you wart at low. low prices. your chance to buy for now and come from homes in the Power ular form for export © "Seat of Quality’ of Ceorges even next Year. Check this ad ~~ - . —— -—- . Newport Come don't carefully hop the entire store i miss this sale for b g bargains Even at. these Ar. 2 .. You Don’t Weed Cash «ERS a a ake 2 Toke: he Mortis to Pay : ey pu Con “CHARGE ae oo : * : : eee e* 4 sesnnaineied “Men's oF Ladies 00 : , _ 5 Ww t h B d - SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. FOLLO\ hervtanaes hs HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN! ‘ 2 TONPICA 6 a C an $ SST aap TNE pet : pty “ eee 3 MACP 7 sa ee . €,. 4 RUWNO Be Attached While You Wait k C AVE. ‘ON pots 1 SE © : re B R ADIES’ WINTER COA ia 7 SAKE 8 TIN LOU-MOR JEWELE RS _ Warm Car Coats Long, Short Coats Dress, Sport Costs Olllegro, Untrim coat re 45 s SAGINAW MIRACLE MILE : Formerly Sold to 19.99 Formerly Sold to $39 Formerly Sold te $49 Formerly Sold to $69 ° is ad SPECIALS FOR FRI.. SAT., MON. and TUES. OPEN FRI. aid MON. "TIL9 P.M. |] | Here’s your opportunity to. save on famous quality fabric land such as Bernard Altman, Forstenncine, 7 2. Julliards, Stroocks, Allegro, Peerless, Straffords, etc. Big selections of fitted, box and sheath styles, all the | at ' _ best colors and block. Junior sizes, misses’, large sizes. Come, save now! = ~ ee. ee eet a, ae oad s = s A 5g ee SS _ , * + i me Met 5) oe ae ae A a ae z % “e- %r< —— apes) «LUXURY =! getTER | as - Suirs «COATS.» FURS + Dress, Sport 10-44 Dress, Sport Suits Fer Votoms, Tweets, ote. $99 Dyed Mouton 20% to 0 0% Savings! "ss" ..- $©& oak $5 9 | $O9 | I Reg. $79.95 — 9x12 RUGS. Reg. $149.95 2-Pe. MODERN DECOR- |} = .. ~ Sport, Dress Suits | | ‘ - Prints, C 10-52 port, Dress Suits ,£ Fur Trim Coots . j | Choice o spares SRO 2707, covensn suirs$$49Q% | | ramet Sand te $1659 Fermety Sel te $69 | Fomeriy Soo 399 | | Nomherm Mutkrets | ig value i w y fo Big, ir - 3 2: you Lo eee eee enport. Ultra modern design = A} 3 2 3339 2 569° sS 2 | Reg. $5.95 sas Reg. $129.95 2-Pe. ULTRA MODERN |]: - fi. Fe V4: Se 4S rime 100% Coon : a . tj - Pur its ime r, shmeres | 5 , ma TWIST THROW RUGS DAVEN. AND MATCHING 95 ii 2 E FormerlySSoldt0 $99 § = Formerly Sold to $149k ia : CHAIR. ‘Long-wearing decor- ie SMART FORMALS] | % o. % . MINK STOLES | ee ' BEDROOM SUITES ator fabric cover .......... ] © [ Formerly Sold to $29.99 : Regular Price on $399 _ Reg. $79.95 STUDIO COUCH. Spring- § s 3 : Bs a ¢@ a ar x" Reg. $169. 95 — 3-Pe. LIMED OAK BED- filled seot and back. Opens in $ | = ‘ : -. a Nationalfy t labeled $ Lucky aon be 4 d f Mer ROOM SUITE. Bed, Chest, § a jiffy to a comfortable bed | *hg” . 2G mute thar spell quatity. FF name coats and fabrics at 2 | $i 2 H j Oresser A beauty. Bargain for two persons . a we - 4 Colors, Sizes 10 to 14. & : er Mister Halt eee 3 @ - priced, floor sample Reg. $109.95 SECTIONAL. SOFA. Choice - ne ae eee oneness T. wamemars ees ee Fane ence » age Ugh ags © cH od ~ HEADBOARDS. Plastic cov- Hisbrosnos, ene “2 Poor song Smet || BOYS’, GIRLS’ and TOTS’ COATS, SNO-SUITS and JACKETS - ; , Reg. $22.95—-UPHOLSTERED ‘9° § of colors. Long-wearing dec- *89” “AN HOLLYwoop BOOKCASE orator fabric, upholstered R 12. 95 —UPHOLSTERED . + : a) > Reg. x OANELS. rey 5” GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES _. Girls’ Car Coats _ Boys’ Parka Jackets © Girls’ 7-14 Coats Teen’ 10-16 Coats @ colors while they last . '. . Tots’ Snow Suits Girls’ Car Coots © Coat Sets 3-6x Girls’ 7-14 Coots) So soos HOLLYWoO _ Reg. $198.00 full size ELECTRIC RANGE. 2 Boys’ Jackets Tots’ Snow Suits Boys’. Suburbans . Coct Sets 3-10, eg — . $ 95 A beauty! Full table top with $ 95 ie: Formerly Sold to $12.99 Formerly Sold to $14.99 Formerly Sold to $249 Formerly’ Sold to "$29 99 S BED FRAMES . four cooking units. Big oven. Big storage drawers. Used. . _$ BB $§ pas S 5 DINETTES Reg. $154.95 TABLE TOP GAS RANGE. Large oven, ample storage ‘ *49* | Reg. $69.95 — 5-Pe. WROUGHT IRON “e. ” $i & Oz : | DINETTE in, odare. danion 9g space. Full 36 size, used. a Groups o 6 Gir ether se Skirts, Blouses, Sweoters at 25%. to 50? % Off — ae nF %: aa RS < 3 ae with four matching chairs... eee ae oe oe Rae te : S558 : ‘e Reg tre. *. 5-Pe. i eeavinn $ . “49” Save Up to 40% et ee “eogeatanmnesen: SeisAte. ‘ : ‘5 ™“ ee — tain, acid, mar- 4 Ny a ; . ; 4 i on our floor samples 3 MEN’S MEN'S C LADIES’ .' — LADIES’ \proof top. 4 matching ¢ chairs, extra leaf ..... oo oo : % : ‘ —- “| semtcenavons || JACKETS WEAR © WEAR == 2 CHAIRS a - oe a Ladies’ Blouses, Skirts _ +» Gaberdine, shloveitios ; Sport Shirts 5. . Nylon Slips Sold to. $3.99 3 Reg. $12.95 DINING ROOM CHAIRS. In- © Sold to $12.99 | caste f200 ES Nylon Slips Sl 5 modern design, upholstered $495 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 4 S BB 66 : Ss BB $ bd 7 eat. Floor somples, one-of- Mj YOUR OLD FURNITURE IN |] , od | be | e { -kind ..... a TRADE — EASY TERMS! 5 Sh Lene Stvi - ‘ Ladies’ Blouse Skirts a) Reg. $44.95 PLATFORM ROCKER, covered ; Sen” Men’s Underwear Nylon Hose Sold to $5.99 @ in lustrous, long- wearin 9 $ 95 2 4 ; ° Sold to 79¢ : Sold'to $1.00 § BB heavy duty. decorator fabric. $99) SAVE up to 40% : sae : - e . © * ‘ y ) _ | ON LAMPS, END TABLES, MAGAZINE] |] ” ;. AA : Ad | RACKS, ROCKERS, OCCASIONAL ~ All Woot Suburba: ; Ladies’ Skirts, Blouses — SAVE ALL oun x WASHERS CHAIRS AND MIRRORS | we to $24.99 " Men’s Pants ~ © . Ledies’ Purses Sold to $7.99 ; , : . , § BB. Sold to*°$7.99 , s . Sold’ to $3.99 Ss 33 4 FREE. Beam | Fre] 46 sepa Sys Ha?’ bade Wyman 4 _ 7 _ # 4 Parking | “1 “a é 3 , 3 for Our] - i : a » eee Bef MEN'S JACKETS 15 5 son's Jeane , _ bedies’ Cor Coats SKIRTS, BLOUSES | | Cu mer ae 4 : 3 . , i beat : Formerly Sold to $5.99 Sold to $2.99 Seid: to $12.99 i 3 Sold, to $3.99 ; deg S. | mps t : sold a ath iat » aiheaai ae Pontiac's for. - é a the bad S 00 “a | FURNITURE,’ STORES |... |] | ‘| ha Spot tores | 18 W. Pike Street 17 E. Huron Street | Premiums } ; , | an ‘ . i . . . | . % ‘ ’ » . - : . Y : \ * } ! ’ : ‘ of “ Vo . , _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER | 26 Oe ee : iis 7 Great Investments _ a Christmas Cash | RANGES — WASHERS — DRYERS — . REFRIGERATORS — TV — RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS— senevens —_ -TRONERS, ETC. HIGH FIDELITY PLAYERS 90 Days for Cash RACIAL SKIRMISH — U.S. Army paratrooper nudges along mum ahe wad Wt in head when he tried te take sia teow Weoper IN CONTROL—Nikita Khrush- chev waves confidently | from SPACE POG — Laika sits placidly in compartment of Sput- vai e traveler. She died in space. a nik T, awalting role as frst space (ravelet. oe | Red Square, at Litfle Rock. rae - | —RCA-4-Speed- Automatic] ‘4-Speed, 4-Speaker } | fs | RECORD CHANGER EMERSON HI-FI . . 5 oT ; The Asian flu. An epidemic that, WITH FM- AM ‘RADIO Meh : Cebinet C te ' ' The Best of 1957 — swept out of Hong Kong to ¢én-' 00 Mahogany onso | e / OC p [ S e econ 1. Sputniks launched velope the Far - East and then $395.00 $ Re $ o ‘America was notable for its low Value ; °E- . , i 2. Little Rock story. death rate, its 12 million U.S.’ $219.95 . By JOE WING . Do 3. Khrushchev emerges at top | yictiras and the fact that a vac- 2 Only in Blond General Editor, AP Newsfeatures in Kremlin. cine was developed and manutac- ‘ Two metal moons lobbed into. outer space by Russia made the biggest news of] 4 Teamsters Union hearings. | tured in a matter of months ‘to afl 4 . 1997 & Satine Ram eee oa Mined Aap veri arngiahen VM Automatic, 4-Speed 3-Spesker 4-Speed | “Their breaking of the gravity barrier has been adjudged the year’s outstand-| ¢ : é 3 Associated T. Hupricane-Audreye——- unanswered: whether it would re. ing event. by. the nation’s.top news. editors..in.The Press’ annual - poll. 4 Eisenhower's latest Ines. turn later..in mere virulent form. HI-FI CONSOLE “MOTOROLA HI-Fr~ The Russian achievement has had broad consequences. While the United States} s Asian fu. 2 + 6 “with Auxiliary Speoker — : insisted it wasn’t racing 9 Girard case: . he Gout - A -—? a Slend—T Gully . ‘Automatic Chonger—t Only satellites, the launching.pus threw Arkansas national |The ‘charge: Zhukov was seeking | 10. Civil rights bill passed. Bole sok re m Japan, W po $ 00 $ 00 quickly proved a propa-jguardsmen around Central High personal power. . anese woman on a target Tange Reg. Mahogany ganda victory for Russia. School to “maintain order,” after| . * ft. its influence into Syria.land became an international is- 260.00 -* 4 ' a federal court ordered all Per! Dave Beck and James R. Hotta panded bh ‘sons to refrain ‘from interference ¢¢ the 1.300,000-man Teamsters’ Un. \Suddenly, this fall, Syria was hol-'sue. America won good will by ho with proposed integration of the ion Soon- President Eisenhower &S- sehool. hearings on reckets that aced = a sured_America—it_was—still ahead -The guardsmen turned away nine our ‘ pl was warning she would vot ee mat gave a sus-| in over-all military strength, ap- Negroes scheduled to enter the back a Some ti : pointed a scienee coordinator, and school but were withdrawn after| America’was warning right bac! vil rights rst_civi gave priority to the whole missile three weeks under court order., Im two days Beck, thé union ‘against Russian intervention. There rights bill passed by the U. S.| " program. As the realization sank When the nine did enter school a| president, invoked the Fifth were appeals to the United Na-|Senate in 82 years, a compara-| home that the beep-beep from riot occurred despite police efforts. Amendment more than 209 times Itions, a U.S. airlift of tanks to/tively mild measure, was enacted | It was even likened here to a second Pearl Harbor. | TELEVISION” ; G-E +21” CONSOLETTE RCA 21” CONSOLE a ane cnc mad : Brand new, full warranty. space symbolized vast . technical! x * * r questioning on assertions |sandan, Turkish er a in despite some man savas by Sen. Picture 1 Shad — 1 Mahogany Free delivery and service, developments in Russia, there was of irregularities, including one | Egyptian troop movement to Syria.|Strom urmond -Caro- soul searching by Americans on, yon federal troops were rushed that he took more than $300,000 |And then Khrushchev barged into|lina. who dragged out the fight! +s $ Bo $ their educational and military set- in by pre | in teamster funds. la Turkish diplomatic party and against the wishes of his Southern §. ; this move insured places for the } . UPs. nine students in the erstwhile Under indictment for income *#id, a a eeet. forget it, there colleagues, When Sputnik IT stole a:second white school, it also spread bit-|tax evasion, he left the hearings |Wou! march on the world, however, the terness through the South and resolyed -to--seek reelection and! Other top stories, in the order ADMIRAL 21” With Stand G-E PORTABLE TV ie 3 Russiaris themselyes were Sur-istirred up political currents ye{ vindication, but later bowed-out./the news editors pjaced them: Aluminized tube, full warranty. Bend Free Se ' prised because: the ‘Western M@an- t9 be measured. ‘‘We are an oc-! His heir apparent, Hoffa, also Andrey Devastating Free service. | Ebony. te ew—Pree rvice ; | on-the-street turned his attention cupied territory,” asserted Fau- \ealled before the, committee, suf-| tturricane Audrey. Most devas- . : largely to the doomed dog that bus. fered loss of memory at critical tating siace the northeastern storm, Reg. $ Very $] ] 95° | traveled the silent skies to a lone-|sRUSHCHEY ‘points. He admitted erring in as-\of 1938 its tidal wave swamped $219.95 Special some death within the half-ton sat-| : The third big story was the swift, sociating with “bums and crimi-ithe southéastern corner of Louisi- ome. a rise of Nikita-Khrushehev to su-; jnels.” said he would elean up the ana. Dead and missing numbered) A close second on the editors’ 'preme if uneasy authority in Rus-,Usion when he headed it. ~~. (539, property loss 40 million dollars. list of biggest“news events w@S sia Outpacing even Stalin in his, fis election came off as sched- President's mild stroke. the Little Rock story. jprime, first outma- uled but a court order has kept. (This story broke after some bal- AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND CLOTHES DRYERS No Money Down Although a mber of neuvered a cabal in the central) him out of office. ‘lots were in the mail and most , — - schools os in. the committee and banished such vet-| As an. aftermath. the Teamsters | ‘editors had“ to .assess: it while it Frigidaire—Full Size Easy Automatic imperial Model South last fall in Tine. with the|éran Kremlin Matas ae vay thog|Union was expelled in December developed. The’ story caused didos| Automatic Washer Agitator Action. RCA A Wikeipoat Su Court decision, troubles|t0v and Georgi M. Malenkov from in the stock market, as. was the Installed. Delivered preme r ruling Presidium, from the AFL-CIO organization. de ile ry in a few spots; and in Litfle Rock) party's : ~*~ * |case in previous presidential - @nd Service most of all, cornered national in-| "Then, only three months later, he nesses in 1956 and 1955, and smoked Bee. $249.80 $ terest, handed walking papers to no om Fifth among: the big stories on up once more the issue of estab- : “> $ eg. i 98 a ot ed 168 la national hero than Georgi Zhukov,|the editors’ list was the boiling’ jlishing succession procedure for an} INOCULATED —. Woman | 1 OMLY National Guard Called, , |the defense minister, ‘who hadjMiddle East that generated an-lailing president in case of ne-| winces as she receives Asian | :J At Little Rock, Gov. Orval Fau-'backed Lee het extoia lgtber tomar ctigia Wane Bemnde.oveltees. — fly -vacelines-.-- es ee ve : HAMILTON DEYER EASY Y WASHER. a Full Size—Brand New. DRYER COMBINATION . Fully Guaranteed. Installed $12B00 | | Only 27° Wide—Automatic Full Size . 3 rn - 95 Reg. a Ges cobeos $1§g00 1 ONLY — 319 $279.95 . GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES FREE SERVICE RCA Estate 30-Inch _ TAPPAN 40-Inch Enterprise 7 . ELECTRIC RANGE DELUXE 30” GAS RANGE. tT ~ . & Fully aute. with full width GAS RANGE with lnch-in oven: henge if oven and storage drawers Fully auto. clock contrelled lorage: com. i; Li * Reg. i “s tes $ $410.00 $189.95 138 i . caamaed 1 ONLY : ONLY 4 . PRESERVING PEACE — United Nations UNDER ATTACK — Teamsters Union Pres- HURRICANE’S WAKE-— and wite. F baby, look ach, La., after. Emergency Force troops symbolize Middle ze at what remains of their general store in Holly. st tension. Hurricane Audrey. ident Dave Beck strikes prayerful attitude | FRIGIDAIRE during questioning at Senate rackets hearing. 40-inch deluxe Imperial , electric, pening auto. _G. B.30-INCH ELEC. with full width oven. Roper 36” GAS RANGE Large —* and storage my . Economists See Temporary Lag Ahead ‘08 Dollars Harder to Get D. Van Elsacker, 27, of suburban! : ‘Admits Killing sede Wilght retuned tp sane ae omy 148 “398, om 9S 218 Elsacker shoved him. i Police said Wright fell to the | CWite’s Escort ‘REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS killed his wife’s escort at a ,Christ-| Lutheran Council, in order to meet | imas Eve party was held ‘in Sagi- ds of ; naw jail today for investigation of|""* ° Lutheran refugees from| imurder. . affect the average person to any great : ey extent. It’s the private economists somewhere in between the two views. floor, drew a .22-caliber pistol | \ , and fired five shots. 4 By L. A. BROPHY try due to labor-management squabbles Chi . ~ | s: i Man Held in Elsaker ee ; AP General Business Editor The end result, however, likely will, be Sh ottne + P Phere : Gio of ty Datiet KELVINATOR RCA WHIRLPOOL / “FRIGIDAIRE yO q NEW YORK ‘A?)—Bome of . higher wage scales. ; 00 Ing - 4 . Party in 11 Cu. Ft. ten tote 10 Cu. am . je | i 1 of the ex- maw nome a eee | > freezer: = u. op jr. ote new 1957, sh al. perts say you won't have it as good in ty pfovemment nae tat general. - ites ‘as A Chieas DPs Receive Periodical Re $ Pull Warranty. |? 9 . 1958. Others say you will. How economic ake the view that widely adver- * SAGE — A Rnicago ae ie Reg. $239.91 79.91 3 foxes will affect’ your life next year is tised business lag is not going to . ™an who admitted he shot and) NEW YORK @® — The National) "Peat 188 | ue Beg, $2 mE . : : ] x & & * 4 Drneaciteeniasasiiananlllliben a sersmeaibesoet shies ms ris ut who are not so optimistic, eta h ee ae ing to find things a little tougher than + 7 7 * A AL : This writer's opinion is: * A decline in spending by industry | “N. Wright, 35, ‘said he oon ee ond 5 ee RCA WhntrooL = Many people in the new year are go- for new plant and equipment has al- | foes =e im one teat ‘Hungarian language. ; 2-Door Auto. Detrost. 4 ready shown up: In other words, indus- esteanged wife, Aum, 27, , f j ERS PUChest . POR ‘ try, which year-by-year has been spend- Bo co r | 4 : 4 - they have been in ‘the free-wheeling ing huge sums to inerenee Ite facilities . | | mother in Saginaw. Y: Scout Troop Small | Res. apa Bog. S150 28 $998 Reg. $299.91 $198 : years of the postwar boom. to make more things for you to #ily, has |, WFight was bearing gifts for his| INVERMERE, B. C. wr—Inver- . With Trade . : 2 OMY Why? Because the beom is taper- ing off. The signs are clear and un- mistakable. Reduced to its simplest terms, demand for the products of American industry is catching up with supply; in many fields, it has caught up. This does not mean there will be hard times for the majority of workers. It does mean that such things as, unre- ‘stricted overtime — which helped ‘to buy * decided the demand does not justify-con- tinuing such expenditures. * * * The general predictions from most quarters are that the economy will laze along, tending slightly downward until mid-year and then gather steam for a better finish for the year. There are fore- casts that construction will help and that new housing will pick up. | him in February to live with her jthree children when he found a |party in progress at his mother-in- ilaw’s home in Saginaw. | Witnesses reported that Wright asm. mere has probably the smallest! boy scout troop in Canada. The. three scouts and four Wolf cubs, however, have plenty of enthusi- jand his wife's fe’s companion, Robert ie FEBS ye: < ARE ms THE: FRAME OF THE MONTH 82 oes Marlon ... durable pled for anly good Yooks! 104-Lb. Freezer Duo-Therm 6-Rm. Oil Heater. Retg. 154.00 eceereeeaneaene bd Westinghonse Clothes Dryer, sees eattesenes i AMS Meoves Slition Boeenee 48.96 | that television set or automatic dish -* * * , . ~ washer—will not be as easy to come by. What's the’ ‘ It means that industry, complaining .What's the sum-up for 1958? about falling profit margins due to costa, is going to try and hold the lite on wage increases. « > kook ot There may be more labor turmaéil, tinues indefinitely and to shape ‘ their’ . +H feat ‘531 West Figron Street more strikes, more dislocation of indus- lives and hope accordingly. | nares In brief: A partial return-to more normal economic conditions with some people having to scramble a little hard- er for a dollar and the necessity for everyone to realize that no boom. con- Dr, — Oates, nf orb Fe aa ER gah eter GROIN | io HX ¥ : “ee. FREE DELIVERY Ironrite Iron. Reg. 319.00. Now 279. 93 : Renewed Automatic Washer ... 98.00 18 Cu. Ft, Upright Freezer... 49.95 Renewed Family Size Refgrierator oreeeeepeeae ; 48.00 ap ° VAP OEMELEHDEA oq ADORE gry Husband's. Public Jobs Spotlighted hy ir viaeonaid 1956 election and their retwn “T've averaged about one of these 12-egg, hand-beaten cakes a week, or between 50 and 60 a year for 34 years. I wish I had a dollar for-every one t I've made.” Paris Offers Art Training for the Kiddies Children need not wait until they are grown up to paint great masterpieces in a_gar- ret. To encourage future Pi- _eassos at an early age, special youngsters may tifhe following in the footsteps of théir creative elders. Most of the courses are given on Thursday, which is the other day besides Sunday when the regular schools are closed. All of them are open to children of other nationalities as well as French children, so that. visit- VIRGINIA FLATH Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Flath of South Winding ‘drive announce the en- “gagement of their daugh- ter, Virginia, to Paul T. Oidell, son of Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Paul R. Odell of West Huron street. A- May woding, i pe : {. Official Life A fs “Elizabeth Wins Title for Third Time By DOROTHY ROE For the third time in a dec- ade, Queen Elizabeth II is Woman of the Year in Ameri- cen headlines. : * * ' Women's. editors of Associ- ated. Press newspapers throughout the country voted her the top woman news per- sonality of the year in their annual poll, following the tri- umphant visit of Britain's roy- . al couple to the United States and Canada, which produced United in marriage Saturday evening were Elaine Kneale, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kneale, and James H. Phillips, ‘son of Mrs. Mark LaBarge. — UR. and MRS. JAMES H. ‘PHILLIPS Elaine Kneale Marries in Bethany Bethany Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday ‘ATTEND BRIDE ~ in princess style and ‘featuring empire waistlines. They car- tied white fur muffs with red poinsettia bows centered by white ' oo * &* Serving as his brother’s best man was William Phillips of Birmingham. A brother of the bride, Earle N. Kneale, Russell ‘ Harvey and E. William Robin- son, vel of Rochester, seated Z q+ & : z : s ® wa apalte itt ee i i : : -_ Pu Baptist Rite accessories and a white rose corsage. The couple. will live on Henderson street. - © & &* The bride was graduated from -Michigan- State Univer- sity and the bridegroom at- tends Lawrence Institute of Technology. . Bloomer Girls’ Back in Style The bloomer girl is back— this time showing her curves to her best advantage instegd of hiding them. . * * * A boned nylon elastic waist- cincher has attached nylon tricot bloomers, with detach- able hose supports extending | beneath the ruffled leg bands. _A nylon lace torso bra also has its matching bloomer pan- — ties with lace garters, no less. * * * Both garments will retain their feminine allure by warm sudsings after éach wearing. -Just rinse, roll in a towel, then — hang to dry. ae Bed at Its Best When Fresh, Clean . Ag every tired body knows, a bed is at its best when it’s spanking clean. And iow, thanks to the new synthetic fibers, you can keep your blan- kets as, fresh as yous bed ‘“linens. ” These modern blankets are machihe washable in lukewarm soap or detergent suds,-There’s no excuse for not laundering them almost as often as you do your sheéts! ~Eritertain Children - Alpha Kappa’ Chapter of © Beta Phi sorority met in the street. home of Sandra Johnson to, give a Christmas party for underprivi- oes a WOMAN OF THE YEAR Fs oP QUEEN ELIZAGETH ¥ enough news stories to fill a library. TOPS IN ‘47, '53 Previously Elizabeth was vo- ted Woman of the Year, in 1947, when she married Phil ip Mountbatten, now Duke of Edinburgh, and again in the year of her coronation, 1%3 Other women voted outstand . ing in their fields for 1957 are as follows: SPORTS: Althea Gibson, the 30-year-old tennis player from Harlem, who. this year won practically every major cham pionship in the worid of inter- national tennis. The lanky, smiling, dark-skinned Althea climaxed an 18tournament winning streak by taking the women's singles championship _at Wimbledon in July, after ‘which she won the national women’s singles title at For- est Hills in September. * * * LITERATURE: Grace Met- alious, the New Hampshire Mull Problem in the Bathtub American... Apache Indians were great believers in the steam bath. Bath “‘houses” were constructed according to a specific plan by members of the tribe versed in the art of bath-building. * * * The Apaches also used their steam baths as war council chambers because the steam and thick vapors were sup- . posed to clear the head for ideas and decisions. So next time you're stumped - over a family problem, mull . over your problem in the © bathtub. Make it a hot bath, with plenty of thick soapsuds—and maybe the solution to your problem will come like magic once you feel relaxed! Others Benefited by Onion Remedy HOBART, Okla. — Does eating onions really keep a cold from becoming severe? Clara Neal wondered, asked two doctors. They. replied it ia helpful only by keeping people at a safe distance from the person _ who eafs onions as a cure. DIANE M, FAUSS “ee “and Mrs. “Marvin J. Fauss of North Joslyn road ah- _nounce the engagement of their _ daughter, Diane ‘Marian... to. Foyd §, Falls, son of-Mr, and Mrs. J. ft. Falls of Brownsville, - Ala. A March 8 wedding is planned, Pe BUSINESS LUCILLE BALL housewife whose first ‘novel, “Peyton Place,’ became an unexpected runaway best-seller with present sales figures top- ping the three million mark. The sensational story of life in a New England village so shocked some academic circles that her husband, George Met- alidus, lost his job as’ princi- pal of the Gilmanton, N.H., public schools, and ig now teaching in Stowe, Mass. Mrs. Metalious is the mother of three children. ENTERTAINMENT: Ingrid Bergman, winner of an Acade- my Award for her work in the motion picture version of “An- astasia."" The Swedish-born ac- tress, who gave up career and family for her controversial romance with Italian movie di- news ‘also with her personal life this year, when her mar- riage to her “one true love” ended in. a Jegal separation, with divorce in the offing. She is now in England, at work _on. a new movie, - * * * BUSINESS: Lucille Ball, one- half of the -fantastically - suc- cessful husband - and - wife team of Licille Ball and Desi Arnaz, who not only star in their own top-rated show, but also produce a number of other television attractions. The ap- parently light-headed “Lucy” of the TV screen turns out to have a very solid business head on her flippant shoulders, and at present probably is one of the richest women in Holly- wood, AN ANGEL VOICE MUSIC: Maria Callas, the American operatic soprano with the “voice of an angel," who has zoomed to the top rank of stars since her debut at the Metropolitan last fall. Maria, now 34, was .born in New York of Greek parents and says she was. the ugly duckling of the family, fat, awkward and shy. She started - studying music at the age of- -8, went to Athens at 13 to study at the’ Royal Conserva- tory, made her.operatic debut in Athens at 15 and became _a.top operatic star of Europe before her American debut. * * * EDUCATION: Mrs. L. C. Bates of Little Rock, Ark., who made headlines in Sep- tember during the integration crists in the schools of that city, She is president of the ARLENE M. DICEA “. _ Mr. and Mrs, Frank DiCea of South Paddock street. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ariene M., to- Hollis Letson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jadie Letson of Courtland, Ala. An August wedding is planned. a3 4 _ from Maine, EDUCATION & MRS. LC. BATES “Queen Again Scores as ; Woman of Year Arkansas Chapter of the- Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. and it was at. her viously all-white high school, * * * POLITICS: Margaret Chase Smith, the Republican senator stil] the country’s - only woman-sénator, and the first to be elected to that of- fice on her own record, not as an appointee to fill a vacancy. Smith was a congress- woman for eight years before being elected to the Senate in Mrs * * * PUBLIC SERVICE: Eleanor widow of the late stil] .writing a syn- dicated newspaper column and still making news whcrever she goes. Her latest adventure was a 2-day tour of the So- Roosevelt, President, viet Union. cd home that the nine Negro students stayed while federal traops guarded their right to attend the pre- _ “ment. By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don’t tell me I am a darned fool. I already know that, but what ean I do now? My husband © has been car- rying on with his brother’s widow. She is younger than I and much look- human but do [ have_to put up with it? He started ‘out by doing her odd jobs around the! ‘house; going — her and now he spends almost spare moment over I know something is going on because when people hands in public and exchange admiring glances they aren't kidding anybody. What's my next move? NOT BORN YESTERDAY DEAR NOT: Your next move should have been your first ter-inlaw over to your house where you can keep an eye. on her. Dig up some eligible men for her and kill your own husband with kindness. * * oe DEAR ABBY: I am a 1L- year-old girl .who is going steady with an 18-year-old boy. -He works part time and we see each other every night. He says he is low on funds so he can’t take me anywhere, so we just park and neck every night. I notice he has money to buy parts. for his car and ev- ery dime he, makes goes into that hot-rod of his. I care for him a lot and don't want to give him up. Please tell me how I can change him? MIMS DEAR MIMS: Don’t*plan on changing him—what you need is a change of company. Kids who park and neck every night are asking for trouble. He says he “can’t afford’ fo take you oat? Tell him you “can't af- ford” his kind of, entertain- * * * . DEAR ABBY: What nyu Married Saturday in First Baptist Church were Connie. Jean Redman and Marvin L. the daughter ‘of Mr. and rs. Ovid L. he is the ‘son .of Mrs. Marion Chamberlain. MR. and “MRS. MARVIN L. GROAT Connie Redman Wears Gown of Brocaded Faille Connie Jean Redman beeame the bride of Marvin L. Groat Saturday in a ceremony per- formed at First Baptist Church. . % ‘Three Engagements Are Revealed CONNIE L. COTCHER | Mrs, Neil Cotcher of North Shirley avenue announces the - ‘ engagement of her daughter, Lee,’ to Jérry Dean Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. { Odis’ Tucker of Edna avenue. The bride-elect is also daughter: of the late Mr. Cotch- er, a : the , She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid L. Redman’ of Putnam avenue, and he is the “ son of Mrs. Marion Chamber- lain of East Ypsilanti avenue. GOWNED IN FAILLE For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white bro- caded faille in a ballerina- jength, A crown of sequins held the fingertip veil of illu- sion, and she carried a white ore on a satin- Bible, * * * Matron of honor was Mrs. David L. Eastham, a sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Marjorie Richards and Jessie Standridge of Hudson- ville. ; Their gowns were of wine- colored velveteen accented by _white fur muffs and head- _ bands. They carried wine-col- ‘ored gilameliias. Best man was Deleap Kar- em, a brother-fn-law of. the bridegroom, and ushers weré Robert Young and Dale Groat; the bridegroom’s brother, - CHANGES TO SHEATH Following a reception held in the church parlors, the bride changed to a. navy blue wool sheath and a white fur muff. . He corsage was the white or- "Stockings of Gold: sf Kees on This Groat. She is Redman and - Breoniia W idow do with a husband who is so jealous of a parakeet that he ) actually loses control of him- self? Yesterday when I was teaching Dickie (the parakeet) to say, “Pretty Priscilia” (that’s my name), my husband said ““—that bird!” and he used some words: that shocked me, Please help me to under- stand“ niy husband better or am I supposed to put up with this? He is 56 years old. PRISCILLA DEAR PRISCILLA: Your husband is for the birds—but not the parakeet. Ignore him. _ * * * “CONFIDENTIAL TO SEL- MA: Withdraw the invitation —at-once, Tell him you didnt ~ know he was loaded. * * * DEAR ABBY: On Oct. 9 a girl named Minnie wrote to, you and said her husband: was dying of Hodgkins disease and” the doctor said he had only one. year to live. Please tell Minnie not to. “kill” him so - fast. My husband (aged 28) has had two more children and are looking forward to a hap- py long life together. Minnie should try prayer. It always helps. . ® * * DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a man who is get- ting a divorce but he is still on extra good gterms with his wife. He says oves me and I know I love him, but I don’t like the way he is always over to his wife’s house night and day. , He seems to have a million good excuses for. being over there. He says they are living apart. How ean I find out if they are still living under the same roof? — Akiak gue ‘DEAR WONDERING; it! * * * years. My husband is a sales- man and works on commis- . doctor said I never will). I could work, but my husband: ‘won't let me because he is so jealous. TI have red hair (natural), green eyes, a very good figure (I lift -weights), and I get bored ‘sitting around all day ~ because I used to work two jobs (public steno and split. “natural role’ is that of wife and mother. If you can’t have your own children — adopt a couple. You have too much’ energy to sit around and vege- tate. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a ma-, ture adult, but I believe it is wise to get somebody else's opinion.on a matter. My prob- lem is that I have a brother _I haven't seen in 21 years. He is now #1 a mental institution - and will probably remain there for the rest of his life. My oldest brother is the only one who really knows him and sees him. He says we -should all write to this brother and remember him with cards and gifts at Christmas and his’ birthday, It would be just like sending things to a Am I obligated to do this? E. F. DEAR E. F.: And if you worth the time and effort? By all mearis . —* * DEAR ABBY: We have some “feighbors who have children but they still act like 16-year-olds. When he comes from work, she runs out to - - the street to meet him and he carries her in the house piggy- back with her dress up to you- know-where, If the husband repairs - the - . roof, she is up there with him. It be is under the car, she is there, too, When they sit in church. they hold hands and ° —- . read out of. the same book when hers is right beside her, closed, What do you think of people like this? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: I. think pe en ee Se grown é Birthday-Yule Party | Mrs. Harvey Cole of Pioneer drive, entertained sixth graders. from the ‘Webster School the past, weekend ‘for qa combination birthday and \Christmas party. Attending the affair were Mike 16-GALLON FISH AQUARIUM |G ANGEL FISH — $5.95 3 for $1.49 HUNT’S PET SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center fe the Basaar Section — FE 8-ali2 Taiking Parakeets, Singing Canaries Tropical Fish Aqtaritums, Cages. Pet Supplies Antrubus, Gary Baylock, Rod Du-| ner, David James, Juanita Law, ‘Anne Madsen, Denise Patton, Lori ‘Shorey, Janet Sullenberger, Rose ‘Marie Tripp, Nancy Ward, Coralee ‘Martin and Steven Cole. Manicure Regularly a problem. The area around them also tends to get dirty and some- ‘times rou@h. This is’ a definite Small Animals and Monkeys reason for regular manicures, . Laverne Cole, son of Mr. and for, Bill Eames, Diane Fife, Jean| Griffith, Chris Hadden, Jim Joy-/500n Keeping the nails clean often is). Gift Merchandise Pen and Pencil Sets ...... .40% Toys, Games, Books, Models 30% Christmas Cards . PONTIAC STATIONERS ~~~ Downtown Pontiac” “Formerly Brown Bros.” . an Soginew _ PRE- INVENTORY learatice Sal lesen eee BO% a eee see 50% Off = re 2.4utt i i FONCE AVIDLY SOUGHT il | thronged “by “thousands to civil Prentinventory, Sale! 4 GIRLS “LOUISE DRIGIKALS" $8.98 & $9.98 valties. wees ne ee BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.98 value ee. ee 2 eee ee GIRLS & BOYS SNOW suits, 1 & 2-plece ‘5% _ NOW $11.98 to $18.98 values. ..... BOYS %-LENGTH DRESS COAT, Lt. Gray 100% Wool. $19.96 values. ............. ceew. N 1 LOT OF BOYS SUITS $3.98 te $9.98 values, ee a ee) | inever given. it the _ slightest ithought, and the rest wanted no part of it. *. * * ‘body was looking for a civil serv- ice position. avidly sought and highly pened. ae ee ee ee ee | To be a policeman, a letter | those days, was to be a person , borhood. “He works for the gov- | ernment,” Civil Service Liebks ey rigkin onasee President of the Gilbert Youth Research Co, The nation’s: largest employer|people. are. still vitally interested) may have trouble finding re-jin security. ‘eruits to fill its jobs. * * * The government still offers job * Fd a ‘But a majority of young people “Who wants to work for ‘thelare not interested in government government?” asks 16 - year - old Betty Tutten of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ‘‘There’s no future in it.” An overwhelming majority of the teenagers im the country seem to agree with her. Less than 4 per cent of the young peo- ple We contacted in a nation- wide survey said they would like te work for the government. Some 45 pef cent said they had Why? What's wrong with work- ing for the federal, state or. city) i government? 4 Time was when almost every- * * * jobs. x ‘* * What has brought about this change in ‘attitude toward work: ing for the government? The When the great waves of immi- gration were sweeping over this country in the late 19th Century and still later, in the mass unem- ployment. of the great Depression ‘in the ’30s, government.jobs were Young people setting out in life service examinations. Sometimes riots resulted. carrier or a grade one clerk, in of no little stature in the neigh- MARGARET POTTER Mr, and Mrs. Norman A. Potter of Berkley avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, +o Robert Murr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smieleski of Roch- ester. A spring wedding is planned. Occ ntince the advantages of working for the |government ‘cent of both boys and girls inter- grebtien Stipped Us, &s tt no doubt atready grips civil service In attempting to find out why the nation’s teénagers shy away from government work, we got an ernment inkling of what they are looking for in the whole field of employ- ment, private and public. eet First, we asked what they liked about government jobs, what was the greatest attraction? ELUSIVE TREASURE - Security, that elusive treasure hunted so desperately for genera- tions by the great army of the un- employed, still shone as brightly as ever. * * * It ranked in first place among the advantages of working for the government jobs, what was -the greatest attraction? z x * *., —tt ranked in first place among’ with nearly 40 per viewed. Next came prestige and self- satisfaction, as sanctioned by 2% per cent of the boys and 16 per cent of the girls. Fair and equal opportunities for’ advancement appealed to 16 per) cent of the boys and 11 per cent cited by less than 5 per cent of drew a response of only 1] per cent. a ee ee 2 Even more revealing were the, teenaged broadsides leveled against working for the govern-| ment. of the girls. Pension benefits were) the young people, and good -wages!# on come * } ; ‘e . \ i, : \ 1 : eee vl Ay x : | et JJ : (i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER : 26, 1957 vt Doe ekg |Loverne Cole Holds, |‘Who: Wants to Work for the Government? = : “The only government jobs I know about. are the diplomatic poe ae, movarieas ones—and don’t he ¢ - meant they don’t pay,” com- “. plained 17-year-old Martin Bennett on self. of Philadelphia. Hic ta es Ge Young people also seemed | Less than 4 per cent thotight the trubled by government security requireyients and Hatch Act pro- visions against political activity in civil service jobs. UR. and MRS. WILLIAM Flora MacFarlane Wed people would say ap- | Provingty, even enviously. In an era of chronic unemploy- | ment, lingering bread lines and, sweat shop labor conditions, gov-| ernment employes could look for-| ward to steady weekly paychecks —often quite handsome under the circumstances — paid varations, an eight-hour day, extensive re- tirement benefits and humane! working conditions. Most of all, the government of-|tron, |patron, presided over the initiation ‘boys and 45 per cent of the girls fered job security. araihaienaiaeT, assists. tS eatandesainibsaabenied ye ei67 & You'll be up in the Air -MALING SHOES 297 FORMERLY $2.99 to $7.99 ¢__. Maling Shoes. 497 ~* ‘ er ee AND SORTER Tce OMALING: “SHO ae }* a. — sane 2a et 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘Pen Tow VL ‘Holds Initiation - at Yule Party New members were initiated by the Pontiac Chapter * * * THE DRAWBACKS? What are the drawbacks? We! - jJasked. | * ® * They had no hesitancy telling us. | “Low wages,” “net much 28, OES, chance for advancement,” “no | when that group gathered at the) outlet for drive or Gieepat | | Masonic Temple for a Christmas| eas,” “little recognition for so | ann ve much aggravation” — these are | enly a sampling of the comments Mrs. Sylvan Clark, worthy ma-| bat they echo the majority. and Eldon Sweazy, worthy | More than 54°per cent of the * |transfer from —Marien, of Mrs. E. G. Corning, Mrs. Joseph listed low wages as the major Marshall, Mrs. Melva Allen, Mrs. ‘drawback of government employ- | Edwin Adier, Mrs. Omer Winton) iment. and Mrs. Earl Ponn: Members by Ind., are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clinginan and! \Marilyn Clinginan. * * * Decorations chairman was Mrs.' out to hunt for jobs. Eldon Sweaxy. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Ledford,|JUST NOT ENOUGH Mrs. William Galbraith and Mrs. | Even the cream of the ‘govern- Bert Weddle. Guests present at the Monday meeting were from | * * * The government pay scale, once la heavy inducement, holds little) attraction for today’s high school) |students, who soon will be heading ment’s job crop, like the diplo-/ matic service, left something to| Metamora, Oxford, Rochester,\be desired in the pay envelope, Davisburg and Areme Chapter. among these teenagers. ‘PRE-INVENTORY SALE _ Friday and Saturday. og. Lace Ties “Se and Locfers MEN’S MOROCCO Grain Leather Vamps Regular $8.95. and — $9.95 Values Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 12 SKATES Women’s ; White Men’s-- Boys’ | Hockey. Skates Figure Skates $8 NBELL: FAMILY x * & . } Serving: as -best° man was , Orval Biair Warren of Clark- a cousin of the bride. —— STAPP’S Wearing a white lace bal- leriha-length gown with a shell hat and shoulder-length veil for her Saturday marriage to Wil- liam Wallace of Bloomfield Hills was Flora Georgina Les- lie MacFarlane, also of Bloom- field Hills. “in Kirk of the Hills Rite , Married Saturday evening were | Flora G. L. Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarlane, and the bridegroom's Parents are | “the Duncan | _ Wallaces. _ WALLACE Delphine Michaels ELKIN Travel Bureau 296 N. Hunter Bivd. Birmingham MI 6-2170 guests in Cranbrook Cabin. Before leaving on a trip the new Mrs. Wallace changed to a blue wool dress with navy accessories, The couple will live in _ Bloomfield Terraces. The bride carried an ar- rangement of white roses and | stephanotis for her wedding in | Kirk in the. Hills. The Rev. 4 Harold DeWindt performed ¢ the | ceremony. } - & *& Parents of the bride are Mr. | and Mrs. John MacFarlane of | Renton, Scotland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wallace of Kirkintillock, Scotland. \ GOWNED IN BLUE f Nancy McGuire as maid of honor was gowned in a blue silk organza frock and wore a smal]l veiled hat. She carried | a bouquet of pale pink carna- | tions.” i ston. Guests were seated by John Leslie of Bloomfield Hills, — 4 reception was held tor 85 of LU PEARS Ultra Modern Beauty Shop 164@ UNION LAKE ROAD (In Union Lake Village) -HOLIDAY SPECIALS COLD WAVE . HAIRCUTS 12”, *] VIRGINIA FARRELL TRAINED OPERATORS SPECIALIZING IN HOLIDAY COIFFURES CALL EM 3-082 Permanent : Thurs. Fri., Reg. $15 and Sat. Mary Lu Pears, Owner year end money-saving event... . we are able to offer this iv Pull range of sizes. . Now at Both Our Stores * TAPP'S to4 Girls’, M isses’; Teens’ Growing Girls‘ _ SMART NEW PATENTS From our regular stock of famous nationally adver- tised brand, Patents and Suedes ‘in this season’s styles. Regularly 7 Sizes 5 - 8 *4” Sizes BV - 12 $I 95 Widths B - Si 124 - 3° . | Widths B - P ‘$s Ry 95 « and 3% » 4 : ° AAA + 28 Juvenile Booterie 28 LE 7 eae s- (Open Fri. and Mon, to. 9 P. My Pamily Shoe Store 928 W. Huron at T, legraph (Onch Fri, and Sat woPRM), ; by special permission: of the manufacturer $795 Oe to | ae en THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ie ee ee oc i \ F . * . \ - — Fs \ 7 instead, , Try to Be Happy and ees | : . ‘i Sal Ne at By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN _ | backgroand “against which we for those they love. Yet we all day with ack of: enthusiasm, thot It is the seemingly unimportant live. ae origh the _ filts and the te aad to — atmosphere of tension little things in daily life, a word ay. brightens when we encounter and irritability, : There, an \action there, which - add: . oot ne w tare poate a gracious thought or action or a + * * . > up fo such\a big total in happiness: on fi a le on tee were! humorous attitude. We tnay go to church every Sun- a > “TXSHION SHOP “— val frustration and fatigue, always kind in our association with BIG RESPONSIBILITY ans have ta val be dade. bs or - * & ee others. .. | We have a tremendous respon- we habitually depress others “ When real ‘tragedy strikes, peo- + * * sibility not to stand in the light of |. negative moods, L think it is ; 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ; ple either risé, above it and Tive| ‘Folks make lite diffieult even ‘others, not to dim the mood of their 4 woricht sinful , _. oo ; vibrantly in spite of their pain, | - Sipe ‘ or they become neurotic with seif-| , Why can't we all be happy and - : © pity, However, sitiafl, petty disap-' helpful? Certainly’ the woman’ * Pea : ' p . pointments and irritants. ane rude-| . whe is gay and kind and tolerant , 2 : : nesses and thoughtlessness we run’ has a special charm and warmth ry into, have a way of slipping up on .| Whieh draws others to her, She Cc ri GC | 6 | m us and changing our personality: else has beanty which pel @ ; 5 td e before we realize it. | more potent than mere regularity o . ' ‘\ of feature. . s 1 . Oo . : i think folks most often become Tomo row lf Your Ejb« ws Are : , @ a . ed because of § the Seon aes ‘Dark, Try Lemon Juice Bleach . 4 = j : me ecrrenarctemrmeannenencarreenrecetin ' which happen td them eolor \ <= | + their daily lives. ‘The barbs of Do-It-Yourself * “ i -_ : envy or rudeness, the cross (word - (of spoken by someone we love, lack Tax Plan Would * of appreciation or understanding, 4 an unexpected criticism, a pes: _Speed-Defénse 3 4 simistic view point—alt “pata the + 4 as “ xannsans omer tutatewapeinti Se . aa BOSTON’ (INS)—A. Boston ad- | vertising man has. come up with a Wh i ;do-it-yourself’ tax plan. ~ : O Says ‘Dan Puceio forwarded a $500 -- T i? check to President Eisenhower and : hank You urged every American to send a : | contribution according to his | t D > i means for a voluntary fund for : i* national deferse. a o Donors: | eo ering mos errific savings on ete! Pecie maid » voluntary “tax | Charity Ss Note- betes sa Was a cheap price ; hold MAE . inter coats, suits, dresses; sports- of ¢ promtedament-- hee a SM. — ; ; Isr’ t Enough _ “Who wants American to drift i inte the position ef a second rate wec and broken lot items. oy EMILY Post preety mes So “Dear: Mrs. Post: When there dollars and help to save the world has been a death iA the family from another war ; and instead of flowers. friends and — a - 1 relatives send contributions te a . : “ pet charity of the deceased i it Show Your Approval , ; necessary for someone in the farm When a friend or acquain- ‘ . ily to write thank-you notes for tance is showing you some-~~< % | '@ . . - these contributions? d didn't think " thing of which he is obviously | * ; it necessary sine the ony al- | proud, you can't be too.enthusi- | ‘ ways acknowledges — such dona- astic in your reaction.” : tions. ’’ in er od S a Cortzinly the woman whe is gay and. kind and ——— : , my ‘Answer: I am very sorry to have ‘tole rant has a spec ial charm and warmth which . ) ~ to disagree with you but thank draws ‘others to her. 4 ; ; . You notes should be written bw a , . fe . | ; | | member of the family. or at least . ashmeres! Forstmans troocks Someone acting in their name, "0. Wj ves Fi | . ° ° ° all those who sent donations. The MA -D Y W, Fit. ' notice from the charity is an—ae-: en, 0. Ou IV S . . , knowle dgme nt _fro m them ond not | Thi i | Imported Tweeds! Blacks! Colors! vim os seme INtO This Idea ategor yo . a ; . sent as @ tax “deduction remainder . “Dear Mrs. Pest: It seems to ; By RUTH MILLETT T f “ have become a custom in this She treats him like the head of his own home, rather VALUES 79 95 to 110 00 community when inviting people than like a destructive child to be corrected if he isn't ° ods to a shower, anniversary party quite as careful in using household furnishings as she is. or housewarming, to ask the If she knows they can’t afford something she wants, guests ie antag, Prange ne she doesn't talk about how much she would like Pera can thee be po por buy, She never. mentions his¢———— what she nerds rather than re. /alilts when talking about Co i | ctive a lot of things stie hay no him to other women. tearfully accusing hirn of not car- use for. ELLIBER SOC. FRI ing if he ‘should forget an im “ , iM — MEN, DO portant: dat ’ I would like to know what you P IK UP l0\pt. dc. & se . * * + Site 22'% should definitely bypors think of this practice and if at * She is api to make certain She kids’ him good nafturedly e velitted pewise ond stich ue neers as good taste m the pres- that -he has/ everything he'll need about his masculine propensity for dest, art paapapraty neck ace ay \to wear to a party. ready..te. go jalways...being—-aware~of 8 pretty? naianinmean ~ —~ ~ ; . with no last-minute discoveries that girl, instead of being resentful and) Some reaction to the Parts Answer 4 ertainly not—it is ut- a suit wasn't sent. te-the cleaners believing that he has eyes for any- fashions—mannequins have never terly impossible. | lor a button sewed on a shirt—‘one but her looked so strange and bony. .The “Dear M “Post: AI h . s Just as carefuj as she is about Does she sound too good to be chemise ts not becoming to all and 1 ‘ ila like t “ \ usbank having her own clothes in readi- true? We won't know until we sizes. Less startling fashions abote ne ve + te 5. “ open ness for an* pnportant oceasion hear from the hushands. Do any all. becoming lines that do some- youse on We ears ay or Gur » . . te - - - + 1 . _ many friends and relatives. Will When she asks him to tell a of you have “wes wo ¥ these thing heel you personally—is the ; The Smartest Fashion Coats of the Season ( you please tell me how the invita-, Joke she doesn’t rain it by incind- SPECications Wise choice ONE GROUP CAMEL BOY COATS...$39 e tions showld be worded ahd also what-to serve in addition to the traditional eggnog?" Answer: Invitations ire written en your double visiting card (or else on your card with “Mr. and” put - in front of the Mrs.) and the message is, “Eggnog 4 to 6 o'clock New Year's “Day.” | °In ‘ing the punch line in the request. - * - ow + $ + r = No matter how much she hates 6 roc kK RI D iC ! ION she . > wR _A, cE dh ~ clutter never throws away anything her husband has saved , - without asking if he wants to 0 keep ; ’ it : - e * * * When both are reading. she MI ATERNITY ®@ Dresses -UP TO can and does resist the temptation to keep interrupting him. te call his 1 addition te the punch bow! attention. to fascinating iitile bits filled with eggnog there should be of het-own book; magazine or BRIEFS — HALF SIZES ‘ 7 Many fabrics and , ‘Styles to Choose. ¢ . y _ From... : Jackets = $$ Sweaters Sweaters Ballerina ‘ , oor, . - Were 17.95. _. Were to 19.95 Were 10.95 Chapel Sweep = | tee . , oO Lengths. : 10° yy 90. . - . ay , {LL SALES FINAL! Camel and Grey o.,' +. Louisa Spagrioli Slip-ons, Cardigans : , Plaid Fiocco Italian Imports Bulkys, Colors ; . eae Z oe ae . aut SaLes Fiat I | ig 9.95 White Jersey Evening Blouses ... $5 ~ ~ wo returns! | ek: - » &® 4 a° . . i ‘ . ? ; j y } . . ' Fy ‘ - , y : ea . | | ; / “ — . . -? a , j r 4 : | ‘ . . \ ¢ Le ey E Ff peek 2 é : a Te ci 4 “ = anh is er i) ; - ’ iy s : y i - é on : : a5 : 3 _ fy ; | i . ; 4 I - ¢ ; i eS ‘ | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1957 : 3 x ae ‘ — ra , g ‘Paris ‘shows bedjackets of For, evening, from Paris: “f | Pl, tise Jace worm over matching | loves of lam inte to math t Look Also Applies | _ blue’satin pajamas. a _ dreds. a7 , ; Marlene LE} ; = | “tidiy ma | to New Floor Coverings : = 9 ‘Larry Lee | . . Crawlord.. NEW YORK ans) ~ _rich-looking Sichensin | on Mog pie f haa “flat look isn’t reserved ye are neutral enough to blend in a si _ \ a even : me woman's sack - clothed figure | with almost any 's color SE hex ae . : 7 ' Saturday this season—it also applies to | scheme, ) oo LOOK evening. | Mer Ha coverings | ru tans: anualy . Mr. and Mrs. Thick, deep pile carpets have | 17th are elegant. with- wotli , . Leonard been the style for years, and if | out being ate. A round . , pie (Cit oo ot & Liddy are you sank in up to the ankles, | carpet a profile of oe ae y all the better. Louis XIV, taken from an old eCearance parents of | LONGER WEAR comm ee . a Why showide't it show in - Pl : . . ’ the bride The jatest carpets to come your face. when , - | oft the -loom are only. about round floor covering “ , and the one-quarter of an inch thick, | features a giant sunburst e 5 a . your feet feel light and Moody § While this. makes them more leaves, medals and .-. { oo ite ae expensive it also allows for musical instruments are other . : $07 Re matter Crawfords longer wear and more attention | design favorites. _ a FE ! “how hard the dayt ate the to detail in design. ! ee en be | . m’s |” Since th is the etegant sea. (coloring Can Make So | } GinuINt GQOOTEAR weirs bridegroom's | _ Since this is the elegant sea 9 oe ga aa oe. ae ee eee ce | Ri arents, | s0n,in home with [Teeth Look Whiter lini en: a te © ok P . ape mn and period furniture E the i : all mixed up in same room, uver envy the person with pure ° . CUR. and MRS. 'L ARRY CR. AW FORD the latest carpets were inspired (white teeth? Well, her teeth ; P | iA the thin, needlepoint-type*|really .aren’t that white. It is In er a Oa S , , fabrics that decorated the |the complexion which heightens 25 ee. ae wr: 2] Marlene Lo Liddy Speaks apartments of the-17th Cean- Hthe contrast between skin and , ioe tury French aristocracy. teeth. Regular $1 7.95 to $22.95" a 7 V B ti t S * * *. : But no matter the whiteness of : x OWS in ap iS ervice Shades of gold age smoef pop: your teeth, it is the cleanness that ttyle No. 424, $8.95 : . _war_ both because they are j|feally counts. 3D d $ At aries is 10. AAA to € Two hunded guests: witnessed maid Barbara Liddy wore a hunter a n @ styles 372 to 12, AAAA to E the Saturday evening wedding of,green velvet dress and a white No extra cost for large sizes Marlene Louise’ Liddy and Larry fur headpiece and carried a basket ’ { ther styles $8.95 to $10.95 Lee Crawford. The Rev. Hilding of carnation petals. alee Fa Bint me normed ithe Guach in| John §. Crawford served as -erry Park Baptist ure | best man, Guests were seated | a PAU LVS SHOE STORE toe BY Sheldon George, Dosald Roth Ratt a a y hy Riehard “Rothgeb, “Gilbert | a i 2 ee , rf Parehts of the bride are ‘the i - Serving Pontrae—for_ Or er 25 Years! od Liddys-of Melpose..avanue © Kochivers, Charles” Crawford ot 2 - a wD : 3 ig § ‘a tl sf © a — psa a é ees ere te ini : x s : : ager Sf. mata ees tise yennyeare oe pe pices | wT it i a ; é i acetal Te ee re ae _\\ / HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1957 —Parelgaa Affairs in Review - ‘The’ s ‘Administration Takes ¢ on Job of Rallying West. sali dil ibeslt | | ot See a ea | Clea rance 4 a By WARREN ROGERS JR. THe CHALLENGE 1 ;@ meeting lasting from June 2% WASHINGTON ( -~ The Elsen-| 24° Miia | *OOMEe \June 29, ‘the tng om te 2) ee hower administration opened 1957 jthe Kremlin ousted from office: ¢ wyng © pat in trying t contain Soviet Russia in ' \Georgi Malenkov, V. M. Molotov,| Tepreseatatives.met for months jit1ng of Cyprus tore apart. the tener age Hussein | the Middle aoe in London — together with those the of| e East and is closing the ‘Lazar Kaganovich, Maxim Sabur- together with those (Fitteh, Greeks and Turks — withi@anger twice during : year trying to catch up with Soviet lev, Mikhail Pervukhi ea of Britain, Vrance and Canada 13. United States trying to foster|iosing his throne, if not iis Ue. ALL science in the sky. lov. “a! ees so Sones hee a solution aceeptable to all. ith strong American backing, . tastes “taal you verted com) Premier Nikolai Bulganin was — see gl ag Mee West Germigpy fell out vente aunt cede pe T ¥$ up to the W rp: “4 tose | ieclipsed by Khrushchev, then Ww. | Yugoslavia, breaking relations with; ; estern camp. For the Soviets, | firmly in the saddle. talks in Washington, on stepping ITito's government after it recog- jian-Russian propaganda attacks ing. it wag a year of Kremlin up- y in . up exchanges of person§ and in- | nized the Commuttist signe in| November. : heaval and stunning scientific- mil- ZHUKOV BOUNCED. | formation, continued be hind 'East Germany. | by Domee, Se. oineiees REDUCED itary success. Four months later, Georgi Zhu-| #ew®d doors. tion was bouncing back from the * * * _ i : |\SUEZ OVERSHADOWED shock gf . Russia's ICBM and ; kov — elevated in-the. June shake-| There were a number of times At year’s end, an ailing Presi- ® up to defense minister — also wasiwhen the Allies were unable to|, The Suez dispute was over-shad-\Sputnik successes. Whether the} dent Eisenhower was faced with = |bounced. — . ier along among ‘tceenives. lowed’ during the year by new dif-/bounce would take the United the selfappointed task of pulling, | ny there 2 The year opened ‘with a sharp ficulties in the Middle East. ‘States. far enough is~one of the the Western alliance. closer togeth- prime re i att, = Gey Metiet. | slit over the Suez Canal. The Elsenhewer got congressional | | secrets buried in the New Year.) or, Wap Brith pene | Maurice Bourges- Maneoary, and | |United States had strongly opposed support for. his Middle East pian. 7 | Harold Macmillan, he envisioned | Fetix Gaillard. ithe Bfitish-French-Israel fighting Briefly, it pledged to fight « Scholastic Yule Card . ong-baul, - Coopers : with Communist : “4 , tion among the allies to resist . | ‘The British started-out with’ An- OMe 8 samaney agpeandan pasion and pot up | HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. uy -— That] Rosenpancens- } {thony Eden as prime minister, then The Vien were angered at tne) 200 million dollars “In ee economic Hofstra College family ecestll aN Russia’s Sputnik-sparked “anes | , x switched to Maemillan when the. ‘British-American shipment of arms) aid for anti-Communist countries |™5 card’ offers not In Moncow, Soviet party boss “— « ‘ailing Eden stepped down.” \to Tunisia. And there wais no single) in the area. ui >| WALLPAPER CO. ~ Nikita Khrushchev was riding high. through leadership ‘contortions. In ADENAUER WINS 'Western policy toward France's ex- Syria, like Egypt before it, ac-leach of them chipping in a dona- : He had eliminated all immediately| February, Andrei. Gromyko re-| ‘There was stability in another “4UStive battle against rebels iN cepted massive military and eco-|tion as they did so. The $500 con-| Use Our Lay y Plan | orig Be oe ieee re enced Dents Sheplioy ss foreign Western stronghold, however. oe ee - Inomie aid from Russia. Syrian-tribeted will be applied next year aut | | ership. was stirring things up minister. Then, in June and Octo-'ageiess Konrad Adenauer was re-| The British went into action [American relations hit rock bot-/toward expenses of two sopho-/i- . g in the Middie East. He had the ber the big bombs fell. elected as head man in West Ger-| on. the side of the Sultan of |tom with the ouster of three Amer-|mores working their way through u South Saginaw St. FE 2-7001 E “ultimate weapon” — the inter-| 4+ Khrushchev's behest, during many. \ Muscat and Oman against in- \icans from Syria and the ejection| college. continénta] ballistics missile. And|\——— -- - . ° his schentists had flung Sputniks ; . . ‘ I and Tf out of this world. ° ' aol But not everything went ; aan = ee ws Khrushehev's way tn 1957. De- The low-priced car t hat rides: FULL COE SUSPENSION OFFERS A RIDE YOU CAN HAVE A REAL AIR RIDE RIGHT NOW! J Seas eo Se “OTHER LOW-PRICED CARS CAN'T. TOUCH! Try Chevrolet's: new: Level Air suspension’ and’ ride | " gein’s pro-Western goverament tin: the. high - price class is Chevrolet's standard Full Coil suspension paves your ~ on cushions of air at all four wheels. It’s almost in- pote PaPaen - way to a remarkably smooth ride . . . a ride that’s credibly smooth on any road surface. And it auto- threats failed to territy. ‘Turkey Chevy —the o nly one of the velvet soft without ever being spongy. And how it matically levels your tee he thekt determination te .. Ty eog and takes the ripple out of roads! You'll car and keeps it level falter in their determination to low-priced three with Full ae ppm oe . =o Ps strengthen their bases with like the firm footing you have on no matter how mapy Couns as tecrine . P ° super the highway. And you'll notice that Cp Once you stop by your Communist Poland, steer . ; cautious course away from ‘Kerem. . comfort, you can get prompt the unique design of the rear suspen- . Chevrolet dealer's po nv focepies » : shen . sion helps to keep your Chevrolet on —_you'll see why ride is no longer a reason for buying . id anc led ° ‘ ° ° . : ee qolary . veh delivery on a real air ride!* an even keel during quick starts and stops. a high-priced car. *Optional at extra cost display this famous trademark The year 1957 saw leadership changes in all the big four na- tions except the United States. President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon were inaugurated into their second terms Jan. 20 . ie ager ro . oe By November, Eisenhower's third d . \ r * iliness in two years — this time , . . ; a mild cerebral stroke — brought). ¢ The new Biscayne 2-Door Sedan: Chevy's the only car in its field fort eet pera Sans ie he with Body by Fisher ond Sofety Piate Glass all around. . ee resign. But Eisenhower is , own couhsel. * . ce Russia, meanwhile, went County Mumps Crop Leading Diseases Mumps continued to outnumber the offer communicable diseases |" in the city and county last week, according to Dr. John D. Monroe, banka Bireriot. : = | There were e cases reported to the county health department last week, compared to 6 the previous week. City cases reportec last week decreased, from 28 to 2. The following is a breakdown of commumicable diseases reported to both departments last week Past Prev. Year » Week Week Weer t . ‘ bd o r 4 \ 6 ; .- ’ ; , MuMpS ......-.00--e008 3 bs e : 3 Whoepimg cough ..... @ s 1 ; ; . Past Prev Year : _ . Week Week Week a 7 . Chickea pez seeesinces G 124 , Measles tesecreeseree §& 2 . “ . . Preumenia sevedvctesos 1 | Scarlet fever woeesess 8 : Meee” eough 5 : 7 : . - Chickem por ....... 2 ‘4 ee rere 6 . ? * ° b ® oo0we ® 7 a ve ae 7 Salmonetis infections i ‘ 6 Sweden Employs 600 - , 9 in Atomic-Energy Work : | , le Energy. Company, which ts : ome Sw | all handling the nation’s atomic-en- ° . ~ ergy development, was founded in 1947, Today it employs 600 persons - compared with 467 at the start FOR YOUR FAMILY'S. HEALTH! & PURITY. ® ACCURACY 4 INTEGRITY wma) R” Presatatieas Is in Good The new Impcla Convertible brings aw a new level of luxury to the Bel Air series, ° % DRUG STORE 67 WN. Saginaw, Pontiac - | NEW STORE AT | MIRACLE MILE | » ‘See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal — prompt delivery! go % . foe ED Nd x eZ * + Ae ee ‘ 5 4 urs pel : . ¢ \ Bo. . ‘ : * E i) f t i By RAY HENRY jemploye must gg | ON ti h . Th e wh 1 family saves er lost federal government: work- , Physical examination. w ich is ar-| of the Pontiac Area Chamber ‘of Commerce ‘have an official! wi be the lesser of (A) Prsones “i / nalol a to Tunnel Free Guards Thwart Escape - ie ' Cons Lis 9 ” ‘ymidnight Lest night, 2 -Caniadian Arctic tern probably. sees do ts 5 Dead = ee | Be ee to tty se in Christmas Traffic pers e of accidents killed) ture, The world’s greatest traveler, TORONTO @®~—Cheistmas “ trat-| during, holiday period. Rieger shag wy ie he Neth |tie accidents took 25 lives ip Can-/ Juice of most grapes is. prt ree a eee ada between noon Tuesday and'cent or more’ water. g \nightless summer. BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS — DRAYTON PLAINS — 1305 BALDWIN, PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER All Depositors Insured to. $10,000 by F.DALC. li ee a a ae s are entitled to monthly pay-,ranged by and paid for by the! salary, or (B) an amount equal ie eS a” ® a. x at ROBERT HALL jments if they become totally dis- commission. to ‘what his annual retirement in Underground Battle ro ra os be a. — ae ‘abled after five years of em-| After the examination, the com-| payments would be if he had | Gt Walla Walla | ployment. |mission looks at the record and} continued to work until he was -— me * * ‘evidence. and makes its decision.) 68. uu ry wl This disability program is part It must find that the employe is| Every year until the disabled| band of convicts ton : =a Hastic. Va ] T ile ia of the regular Civil Service |unable -~ because of "y disapilty| person reaches 60 he'll be required tunnel their way to freedom frém|j| Hi | = & \tirement system to which most/— to satisfactorily an peticiently ito have a physical examination,;the Washington State Penitentiary | | All Colors: B \government workers must con-'CarTy out the wes of his presen |znless it is found to be permanent. was caught in the act, by guards | Hi | ASPHALT TILE af = 8 ltribute as part of their salary 4 similar job — [The commission pays the cost of yesterday, touching off a brief but |] Pearl Gray oe levery pay day. | But. he d b te be found! 'these exams and any reasonable furious underground battle. a Chercoal Pink , Cc - . de ut, he doesn’t have te lexpense connected with traveling | $: 75 Commaieeion Weim yeake ony py: disabled for all kinds of work. ‘to and from the examinations. | The “prisoners, sone of them | *. ” Dark bes Carton Cocos, Gunmetal a 8 | ments it requires rece claim. | Zhe disability need not have oc-\ if 4 disabled person is con-|brandishing knives, came out Mi Se . Ge., _. Cameo, Rose ¥ req 8 pe curred while he was on duty for 2 e 200 N. Seei 5 | ing them to show that hé actually | ; iraw the payments, For!=dered to be recovered, his pay- fighting when accosted in their'| iI Green, Blue ROOM = a8 - seginew ot. is totally disabled. I te er aw ee ments will continue temporarily— 9-foot shaft, -and ‘one guard was} | bo] . jexample: A disability growing-out)). not more than a year —| be kicked in the battl - as y Pontiac - In most cases, this means the of a car accident is just as valid tg give bim a chance to find a\n eS Nie in t a ted. | i] | ; Ar —— Py - mmm, (or the collection of payments as’... “The « wiets, vee nn flow a : matron $ . a 8 a bad back resulting from carry- | e convicts, Wearing " a ae : Reemployment by the govern-|sacks over their heads to protect a b f il ina t office. r Pp ing bags of mall in a pos ment stops his payments at the end' their’ identities, all broke away, in} Ss estos a 68 The commission will not make |of the month before he goes back’ throwing their knives to. the Ld payments, however, if the disa- jto work. Any other job doesn't Stop ground as they ran to the tunnel a .. e @ bifity is of short duration, wach his payments inti a year after: jentrance within the prison walls. Py ; a . a broken arm or leg. And, s found to Teceve’ * * * . a oe pacers Aiger—ob-techedindirol (Questions on Social Security | | In-a conviet- by-convict search a at aacenGect, ie problems may be addressed to of Wing 7 the starting point of | Hy | . temperance, or vicious habits | “social Security,” im cate of The lthe timnel, guards later picked! atch ld i S in kitchen, sement, or any witha ee Before he be Pontiac Press. Questions will be | out seven’ prisoners accused of be-||_] Can be used K en bo a j comes ena! "answered by mail from the Pon- | ing in on the abortive escape plot | 4 room’ in the horne. Never needs waxing a Applications for -disability pay-. tiae office of the Social Security. Dirt ‘under the fingernails and ‘in Bw BB 2. ments are available from the Civ i] Administration. here is ne | their hair gave them aways Service Commission, Washington, charge for this service.) Warden Bob Rhay said three to “=. Armstrong’ s Reg. er x9” a LD. C. And, it’s to this office that five other prisoners were involved a be suetowtions ocr returned Father, Son Mayors jin the underground scrap with fF] , C ! n i - \ 7. ater y're_ corm e * . "5 the guards, members of a routine or re) Cc . me BY EMPLOYER in Two Southern Cities 4 Rhey checking crew. he! a. | Ea . .. . Rhay---deelined- -1e-- name - + ome cari a }—"Phe~-applications—must ~be-ac-; CONWAY, S.C = This So guard injttfed “or the “convicts? Five: Colors LJ “Compaiiied by a statement from Carolina city is the “site” aT bn one oived -. s , :the employe's superior officer show- ‘nalf-of a father-son mayoral act.| knewn to pave been involved in g ing how the employe’s condition) James H. Long is mayor bere. the escape attempt | hal = 22 affects his work and @ report from! His son, James H. Long J ee a his doctor telling about the disa-- mayor of Daytona Bench, Fa Got the 2 Front Teeth - _ al a bility. Each’ stat t 1 Both are serving first terms. mite an opinion as ta hates each took the. oath of office’ the PHILADELPHIA #- Mes a [a the disability resulted from intem- same night last January. ter Dorman looked again Christ. | = a perance, vicious habits or wilful mas Day and found that her © 5 S$ “misconduct , Has Most Manggers pound. 13-ounce son. + Christopher, PARK FREE IN OUR LoT REAR OF STORE. S _l - , , born-Christmas-Eve-hed two-tron oo a Oden? | ee cnaminion ‘ides that, LOS ANGELES—California has teeth. She said it was nothing new | os || 99-101 South Seginew Street ‘Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 ‘. nl a jmore city managers than any oth! to her since her four- -vear-old, | - the payments should be made,| er state—143. Maine has 127. Tex-| William. had two teeth in exact | & a a a a adi’ Booey efictive on the as 110, Michigan 103, and Florida ly the same position when he was) oe a Bese | a a | a a” a a | ms a a a I a 31¢| 53¢|69¢/83¢ disabled employe has been sep. 17 bern ae. eure = arated or on the first da, of the f a ———— ; month after the employe had to DOWNTOWN.PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE quit work because of his disability depend on the employe’s salary MRESGE'S the family chore at the time he was disabled. So oneeenereeneeee : But, in any case, bis payments : . i ol . , oe * t és 4 ° be | whos fed-up | . | bt . h . * ° . he . a Governing the serene of % wit . . * ie | . “4 Pl , | ifter-Chri Sie -_ _ Gir t | ajter-Christmas 7 *- bill . Eos 1 ks / 2 ce lerchan ise | =] d 3 i . Bn . re ~ a ° . ° od % In the selection of merchandise intended for # gifts where size’and color are important : : . es ‘ , 4 é ys factors, the exchange privilege has always - gh | a . . ah s ‘ — : + been graciously granted by Pontiac area i If after Christmas bills are dampening your eo merchants a . pe holiday spirits, why not join-our ; . A Christmas Savings Club, and enjoy a . ‘ . a “4 bill-free, worry-free Christmas 1958? - This year there will be no exception to this bed All you do is pick your club below, make oe aoe ‘ ay sy . . ft i. . o custom, however, it is necessary that all | your weekly deposits or pay in advance p : ; aa and in November 1958 you'll receive 2 exchanges of gift merchandise be made on ed a check to pay cash as you’ buy. You e. > - : . - * Re . © _ . v° ; # or before January 2nd, 1958. This will be to dis receive your check while selections ae still 4 . at their best. So Santa, if you're fed up i. vour advantage as well asthe merchant from - 4 ges . __ with those yearly Christmas bills and. a whom the purchases were made. In the . want to insure a merrier Christmas 1958 4 j : iat Savi 1 3 interest of all concerned... open a Christmas Savings account. Right ; d : now is the time... at any one of our x : - bank Offices. ~oo = vo ; Pr. “oe oe . ° » : Exchanges of Gift Merchandise a ‘ - » f: May Not Be Made After . i - oe a 4 ; ‘ d » , : ; . Fi D2 . ‘i Thursday ° January 2n ' Choose Your C h ristmas Club Plan by ; a 4 Deposit Weekly or Receive in November 8 » . 7) fn Avivance ~ 1958 2 Co 4 -- 25e $12.50 : é eee | $50.00 + | , AL : } $2 $100.00 | : : ; $30 $150.00 ASSOCTAT al | ‘ $500.0 ; $10 - $500.00 ° a “« a — = ° ® : , : o Saiieiname dia a a te ere Sar! Play THE BONTIAG PRESS. _‘rHuRsDay, DECEMBER 26, 1957 - Marken Reg joins 1 US. Public Relations Experts Trapped . | Celebrating Injures : = Dutch Mainland Newsmen Expose Thin Skins Over 1,000 Africans partment for permitting such pub- licity before the satellite was actually sent skyward; the other pod BEE 3 By JAMES MARLOW This fg the rule: If you don’t = Famed Tourist Island ‘ensctated Li ge Analyst | |like. something, don’t get it more ‘asot} Now Has Causeway; iccmiest month for the James C. de wa eg ecm ee ginny “| $ti intness Hagerty school of public relations. ight have been a one-day won- Se Kenge Qve ™ Hagerty jumped from a needle/der, soon forgotten. But Hagerty veut - kese * * Seven centuries ago, the sea de- stroyed Marken’s natural link with | der him as the mainland, isolating a village of|press secretary. 1,500 fisherfolk in the Zuider Zee! No one ever did more ‘to make] were given so much information (now the LJsel Meer) a dozen miles|President Eisenhower look goodjabout the attempted Vanguard ken was rejoined to the mainiand|than these two. launching was perhaps to offset Praised the department for being 80 open with the public. ~~ te © & Some high Navy brass put the responsibility squarely on Snyder. ‘They said they had wanted 6 se- cret launching but were overruled. Snyder said he wanted to let the public know all he could within the limits of security: . * * * He said his job was “not to, exploit the successes and hide the failures." But the next day the Air Force mas Day for assaults. with serious injuries, The remain- der were treated and sent home. stab wounds and head injuries | poured in for treatment. * * * Many of the injured arrived at Scotch Grocers Hit 0 100 wer by ‘Hire- Purchases’ More than 100 were admitted and it's largely due to “hire-pur- chase”’ — installment buying. near the village of Volendam in| Last February Eisenhower pro- October with the comipletion of @ moted Snyder to one of the most dike-causeway, important and touchy public re- Squash, Delicious bu. Tomatoes, netaates. toskey ’ Toe... 'Turnipa, topped, bu sot ee ee: 7 es .* ae? sbassetsgszsese Russia’s publicity with the Sput- ~—which runs the Cape Canaveral test center for the Defense De- Some of the leading steel stocks ercme QUAINTNESS A BUSINESS lations jobs.in the world. He/sprang up. missile range in secrecy, trying Circle and’ in hot springs where improved. Chemicals and electri-|cotierd,. bu. ........:+0-cesseeeee 1.75) Marken and Volendam rank/™@de him assistant secretary of * k & to make news getting there as|water reaches 200 degrees Fahren- cal manaufacturers leaned to the |Ksie. “ . 15; among the best known costume|‘fense for public affairs. Ove Snomncet & ee Oe Iheit. ; . upside, Motors, aircrafts, rails villages in Europe. They have be-| . * * & and nonferrous metals were mixed — Poultry cothe tourist showcases because) Hagerty isn't Mary’s little lamb Chrysler was up a -major frac- | broilers tion’ but General Motors was easy. i wires can Cyanamild-New- York Central and Standard Ol (New. Jersey). A bit lower or easy were Boeing, Anaconda, Kennecott, Pennsylvania Railroad International Nickel, and Studebaker-Packard, A number of transactions were qmmade for “next day” delivery so ‘that the sales could be reported en 1957 imeeme tax returns.’ Tuesday was, the last day this in the “regular way,” taking four days for delivery, on stocks showing a profit. Tax-loss sales ean. be carried on until the "day of trading this year in “regular way.” | Livestock Opening blocks inciuded: Beth-|Market net lehem Steel up \% at 35% on -shares; Chrysier up % at 55°: on) jqoane y rather plate iby a long sight. He has a quick , |temper. DE for last the 1,000 1,000; ‘and General Motors off % |i at 33% on 2,000. Pe cam: sioamams nnd sieers and “tnd beifers| stripled sleeves, and long cork- i waaey ‘owas se oie screw curis fon oot shoulder < . - New York Stocks =p fev prime Le ad Their wooden shoes. sometimes s (Late Morning Quotations) wedity and standard sariings beautifully carved, are produced Bee os ' hur mee , [heifers around seo Ib 38. ane chai bya local Wdompenmaker, } Altes Ch a: 3 Isl Crk Coal * cheice heifers 24.99-235.00, utility cows) * * * qi 4 . . ’ Ales Ste.) 1h6 Sone sia” ee 14-80-1690: cannérs end catvers 11.00- ~ poin io .- Allls Chal .... 716 9 aL... MS » _ | housewile ts proudly » , Alum Lid ; a Kelsey Hay me Barty” trade active fully steady | to (Countless possessions “The Store That Values Built’ Stall Showers Complete. cee wesees .$32.95 Up Am Airtin ...,- 145 poe as "ott, . higher on prime fre cinele oom bene « collector's § : Am Coa #3 Lore Oisss a3 ay — on ore reniers 386 go t blue is with’ 3 3 WAYS TO BUY: we A — on Steel Fipe Wash Basins with Fittings . eee ee ew wens $9.95 Am Motors... ¢ [1B McNt -- (of Utility end standard 15.90-23 00; cata Paredioe. Brig Wee may be all. ; rf ACCEPT COM! ENTS ——— Am & Gas 21. i becks ae 73 cap ti an aa wage |b Nidden by pictures, samplers, —cAsH w Open Fridey Nights On 21-Feot Lengths Medicine Cabinets wun rivorescent riet .. . . . $22.95 Am .. 208 s . . ota AWAY * Am Pehl ssh } Looe 8 com m4 ioaafnating” market not eetabuahed. my [teatweties, goblets, Loar — ae | 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. ‘til 9:00" Ya-in. Galv. $2.84 | 5 Ft. White Steel Bath Tubs — tecritc ney $42.95 ASacwnde”... 4 Mace dian’ | 33)Rerrow- Mo fenerte ened There.” |Gomminate the figured curtains that ff] acesemsse $1.25 weetly %4-in. Golv, $3.68 | 5 Ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs... bese es $59 95 Armour & Go. 114 wD oa oe |bidee beds in sleeping alcoves high | - 2 : First Quality “A” At UTD Moreno 4ta above the floor. FREE STANDING 2 Compartments 1-in. Galv. $5.25 Se Ret ue as Bees.” #] Woman Gets Job . | Shallow Well Pump with Tank 2. wu» $69.95 Aveo Mig... 34 Min M&M .. 762) * * * LAUNDRY TRAYS 1Y%-in, Galv. $6.93 P “s ° SON ee Cor those who have reluctantly _ TOILETS : ) oe Nhe sued? Genter St $12.95" wet.) 1g-1g Murray Cp. 197 Tastin Exotic Foods leven up fishing to pursue main- with stond |) ¥2-in.. Golv: $8.19 Told From “A” beth Steel 38.4 Mat Cash 5.6 . Complete sturdy ot . Air 1.1 366 Net Dairy ... 38.2; land occupations, the new dike to@ -. Here's value- 4 ond faucets. First welity 2 Gelv. $11.34 ohn Alum .. 117 Rat Gype .... 42-4). ALLENTOWN: (the mainldrid is a time - saver. plus! Modern q -in. » $11. Bath Tub Enclosures. . Ready to Install $28. 95 piper. 1 NY Central” TAT png” Pa ha 046 iy about ent-tenth ot-the. istand- styled. wait | --- A grade. CASH AND CARRY ONLY | #12:2-Inch Doobie Gowi B Beike ..) . oe4 ° . ° ee ee cf "srs, Evelj-Haymes is employe .q\@ live from the tourist wet — on $ Stainless Steel | Kitchen Sinks.......... $39.95 Can Bry oo i ems ud by an Allentown department stofe ‘fe M Id M { rl : : : . - of Beactiful Mirror Bright Finish. Reg. $69.95 Taes fittings. : ri. 103 Bwwt Airtin . 103 to taste sell exotic foods i Old Mast : e 50-tnch 3-Unit Celriet Gp © 32) Otte OF 334 )French tried worms, larks stuffed any asters | Kj 9 $ 5 COPPER Kitchen Wall Cabinet ... $14.95 Cater Trees: a. Pee O & HD 478 with cream of truffied goose liver Ses OO — ——— fies a Bh. Hy} False Piel, $24 and chocolate covered ants Now Rated as Copies: 7 PIPE Single Steel, White Enamel Chrysler «si: $6 Parke De... #03 * _/ Les Seat 2 Compartments Laundry Trays wun siane, rescet @ sirsiner .. . $15.95 ja i M6 Peps c ““sa9] “It wasn't easy convincing, rtm - Cina... Ht Pere B” 383 /nousewives to take” a: chance on), BRUSSELS — Scares of Old Mes . ns 20-Ft. Lengths Bath Tubs guest tmyertections ©. 2-2. ee $12.95 Colg t+ $62 Phill Pet 37.3\these foods,”” says Mrs. Haynes. or odoening homes salor moll hing! CAST IRON SINKS . Gorboce Di , vo. 9.95 col ing ie Prectg' "24 But after 1 sampled a can of bat copies, says Judge Grosemamn FIBERGLAS 21x32-inch — A Grade || ¥2 In 198 Fe oe MN epoees we $39.95 Pure Oil 30.1/worms or a jar mble s - — d ci Repub” a i 3 ria in trot cof them they began |* wetting eridence So prove ‘tt LAUNDRY TRAYS: $ % In 28¢ Ft ate Tube ov ae bee ebeeeeee '. $19.95 Up mi ae bbling ] pt. Size Electric Range...... $89.50 1438 Bem Me asa! * * * tric Range............. ° + 174 ge jen Lead . 224 Police in Belgium, France, Italy, | @ | . — it 2 amt uy %i Injured Bloomfield Man jand Austria started a a vite io] SOIL PIPE Electric Range and Oven... ... 1 oni $159.95 . 45 Beary Hoes. ts Now in Detroit Hospital vestigation ne Randle ast dat t d-Inch ¢ Dishwashers Twia'sms ............ $159.95 “312 Sheu aa 3 [ques Trussart, a Brussels art Plug-in Electric $986 Up 5-Ft. Lengths PD noes | we Sinclair ...-. 23). Max E. Quarles, 33, of 318 Roa- ©: Since 186 buyers have paid] Room Space Heaters 7% 2 Pao" ‘him millions of francs at qactions | 5 ; . pe ge: 334 noke Dr., Bloomfield Township, 8! rom hi galle $ 95 : «5 Sperr 7 na ig.i(in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital fol- | The received certificates, eigned 42-1 h Fully” 2 oa Cel 45.5 lowing a two-car auto accident he y were! ne P U dl Pp $ - Guaranteed - as bia ou we 43 7 was involved in Tuesday morning. | ievuine They mentioned chemical C ABINET ; ‘ , : . 31.4 Stevens, JP .. 17.1) ; . 14 Bun OU ...., eo. . and ultra vietet and X-ray tests. | . $3 Suther Pap 322 According. to * oakland County | HT BAR: Biisneritts “Depunits Guaries was SINKS WHITE TOILET| KITCHEN ‘so Te 14\transferred from Pontiac General | Gi Pri With F. . 335 Tex Sul - 1¢$ Hospital to Detroit. The accident rain Prices ‘eer SEATS STOVE HOODS "SORE BEB apene on oun touleeard a) ypeagghMESOO ORE © Streiner vee OD few ato i gof Crooks road about 1:30 a.m. ean wad, (AP) Opening $4 } Fine Quality in copper enamel ¢ Himt‘cen'.”” (They reported he had possible back! WH iq, SHB igovone 1. + qth Naha ond ten 4. Uoderweide oe [Md internal injuries. Lut! ga Mar wee. : $ 95 . 27 .... 44) Deputies report Donald S. Evil-| ais ce eeeeee en May soveoeee Gade “01d Dat “aire”: Gg Sizer, SA, of 3632.Cone St, Roches-|*Boca¢°° 1 Maye ttt" Also 30” and. 36” Cabinet Sinks in ‘Stock ~ and up "33 Unit Pruit |. 346 ter, was the driver of the other, Mer veseeee 118% May . cesses 1.27 | 3, pe Gee oe auto. [May --ersee ee es 1.17% . "35 US Rub...) 31.3 rere ' . US Steel ... 60.6 . “ . a , ‘ the he a, 30 Galton Famous Make 17, ORB, 3-Pe. WHITE |. West Un Tel... 14.74 . . . ft . - Te eet F . t | d ; y Completely Automatic f i) BATH SETS -« 2 Woolworth 38. ; 5 : 2 et. 2! Furniture Industry Pew) Repuler $134.50 -y Sti ER ; . ‘ 2-Pe. Colored $ a er ned er ms oe > Inches 5- -ft. tub, wash basin ane 4 | 58k Colored Bath Sets....... $99.95 B6 Low s+. 240 1263 6 114) Fo ME Snow, executive vice even more & Gs mixing faucet, chain and 8 ge ee president of the National Assn. of previa wae of the Bl drain: plug. Free standing 52-Gal. Electric P| t if '|Furniture Manufacturers, sized it). oe reverse trap closet. Green, QUALITY - — 3-PIECE ire Pans to Urain up tis way Sviewse, there was a dit away | Pink. yellow, grey WATER HEATER |/¢ LORED B ATH 6 ‘ . * * ee ene and trend ' ' . th aries lete fact « “Volume te both furniture manu-|toward -designs t incorporate | ese +t carry com cordon cron rentice Farmers |... tet jamin sar a princes of promos . White They Loot Yy)|_ warranty, Edinon WITH CAST IRON TUB | olan $6 train a only avout ree per cent irom Se shape. \ ! > £4 a emuch het water Ak Reguler $219.95 Value — A plan to train all-time record set in 1 “Many new furniture designs) tudes: farmers and provide farm} when furniture sales exceeded four|are subtle blends of traditional o “95 Sth Chaos ghana ieeed Sate ond towoate i: who qualify has been an-|pillion dollars for the first time. and — cotien influences, v4 large 19”: x ee chins wash basin with 7 pa et Ee | il tee re ced © [-nss coe So a : “hopes that pro- that the year Is the teaiily with period ox Medien Ser This is @ special purchase, and we will Bs m wil “initiate a new ‘trend Dest om record.” nishings or accessories.” aot be -chle-te cea WF VENee a im! i the landward direction and will]. Business was buoyed by a steady The use of plastics showed con-| . this prices ‘ foster early marriages.” The/rise_in population, and 1,500,000 tinued gains. mH ¢ technical and}market for home furnishings a ee deny. pacing | te “LUNCHEONS | first-havé the} “Factories operated through “Sealtest lee Cream i Science Group Certificates! most of the “year with P also a State prod earner by sueans of | 5 FOUNTAIN: it . im agrlelture and farm man |creased advertising and promotion vP tee Mot top quality -_ * * So sometimes when he is ached) ue : Bre pou poanty Fos: Deiroit tp ‘to 10] But for visitors determined tole ay gee at his- pews con- aay P+ wd fryers thet nee "ont pelh beyond the * jing is a tribute to his ni sonaael. ‘es harbor, the souvenir vendors, and se 34-38. | Customed posers - for -a - price, hea"? ithe quaintnesss remains as gen- Pie aan OS laine eo thar of more remote bam smal), tes) hens barred wt oe 2; 2i- . ey 37-38; auckiings 28-3 26-28, 4 ducks turkeys Last week, Art Buchwald, a col-| umnist for the New York Herald: Tribune, tried a spoof on one of these conferences by Bin. of an imaginary“ one \ Aa) a_char- acter’ named Jim. He didn't use ‘the name Hagerty. * * * . It was full of silly questions and deadpan answers. But it an- noyed Hagerty, who's been sin- giarly free of fibes, jokes, nee- dies and pokes. “Unadulterated rot,” he called o i Hs. 2 “patkont EGGS Dec. 23 (AP) — Segs. ron. Detroit, eases included, federal Whites: Grede A extra large 54; lerge 48-51, weighted average 61; medium . “3 at ye, wtd “4 ‘all vs i E 4 zF 8 : e Narrow, paved walks ¢ Browns jumbo large 47-49; large PW medium 39-41. himself. Thus, Hagerty not only |i showed he gets black and blue if) you touch him but broke the pub-| lic relations man’s No. 1 rule “Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK God willing and crevassés permit- ting.” “The conqueror of Mt, Ev- about 325 miles to go. Mt. Everest Conqueror 325 Miles From Goal Hillary Treks Overland to South Pole manding both his own British po and Hillary's New Zealand) Miliary -eported that ~hie--trae: AUCKLAND, N. Z. &—Sir Ed-'side of the continent in the first} mund Hillary was reported rac-jattempt to trek across the ant- ing toward the South Pole today. : If he reaches the. bottom..of-the} world, he will: be-the first-explorer to. make it overland sinee 1911. Hillary radioed today that he is “hell bent for the South Pole~ fary’s base camp near McMurdo Sound on the New Zealand side of Antarctica. . > ¥ & * Fuchs is depending dn the sup-} plies to. help him complete his)! in thé last two treks and is now erest and his small. party have * * * A message received here indi- cated Hillary had abandoned ear- lier plans to Hnk up with Dr. Viv- u ear. ian Fuchs at’ Depot 700, but is) | Her that the two teams were en- |leaving supplies there for him. | |gaged in a race to the South Fuchs is leading from: a British’ ‘Pole, but Hillary's party from the South Americanihave denied this. Fuchs is com- fallen into any cre- "4 tractors. left their plans for the New Year for a discussion at the South Pole, where the United States hag a scientific station. Many grocers have gone broke this year and others have sold out ‘before their plight got moré“des- ‘perate. “I'm having to chase more |keeping money is likely -to be the installment on the TV ‘set or the “pay “something 0 ‘cery bill." News in Brief Mrs. Welter Schiie, of 63 Victory |Dr., reported that a thief entered a number of presents from under her tree. Thieves entered the Meals on Wheels Caterers, 162 Baldwin Ave., and stole $121 in cash and two ‘checks amounting to $56.96. ~ _ Marken men favor Fm Ae a breeches, high Black Cattle — Salable 1,000. Early rather light: bulk helce pr ‘limited supply; cows ond feeders OUT THEY GO... iher home Christmas Eve and-stele——__——+ * al efforts,"” Snow reported, 172 $. Saginaw Street. Delivery _ PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 1 tt og Pn et ) Except on Cash and € tor party has covered 100 miles|count instead of clearing the gro-