ang NR RN oe Oe 2 ‘Torpedo’ Never Produced Barial Is Slated for Car Inventor YPSILANTI (INS) — Funeral service for Preston Thomas Tucker, who tossed millions of dollars around like marbles but never got duction, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Ypsilanti: Burial will be in Michigan The 53-year-old would-be automobile manufacturer ' died late yesterday in Beyer Memorial Hospital, Ypsi- lanti. Suffering from lung hospital.three weeks ago and shortly before his death, Tucker was best known for his revolutionary’ post- war rear-engine “Torpedo,” which turned out to be a $28 million flop. a3 The Securities Exchange Com- mission called the car an .“engi- neering monstrosity’ and some states prohibited trading in the company’s stock, which dipped from $5 a share to 40 cents before the firm went bankrupt. In 1946, Tucker leased from the government the war surplus Chrysier-Dodge airplane ‘engine plant In Chicago ana obtained an option to buy’ it for $36 million. He gathered about him some of the top minds in the auto industry and announced plans to employ 35,000 workers and produce 1,500 cars a day, his “dream car” into pro- Memorial Park, Flat Rock. cancer, Tucker entered the ontracted pneumonia Ce é PRESTON TUCKER *TIN GOOSE’ COLLAPSED The following year, the Tucker) Torpedo” was denounced as a “Tin’ Goose” that collapsed to the floor; before it was run off the assembly line. * *« * In 1949, Tucker and seven associ- ates were brought to trial for mail fraud, but were finally aequitted. They lost the plant the same year and by 1955, the company was bankrupt. Tucker blamed big De-| - troit interests for keeping his car olf the market. Born in Capac, Tucker joined the Lincoln Park Police Depart- ment in 1973 and served as a motorcycle cop for several years befere entering the autorrétive industry. -+ for Yule Display Award Prizes Jaycees Name Winners Grand prize in the 1956 Pontiac Juniot Chamber of Commerce Lighting Contest went to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox of 968 Kenilworth Ave. , Winner on the east side of Pon- tiac was Paul Lehith at 42 N; He operated the Tucker Corper- ation in Chicago and the Ypsilanti Machine and Tool Company. One of Tucker's sons said his father never gave up. When he was stricken with his final iliness he was negotiating with Brazilian financiers to put a small car on the South American market. . He had made annual trips to Brazil for three years. Just Forget the Tree- Return Tie by Jan. 3 If you can't stand that new Christmas tie, or that sweater is two sizes too small, and you would rather have cash instead of that square egg fryer, you have until dan, 3 in Pontiac to make the: exchanges, The Retail Merchants Assn. of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce announced yesterday ex- changes of Christmas gift mer- chandise should be made no later! than Thursday, Jan. 3. This date is also applicable to all stores’ in the Tel-Huron Shopping center, according to Fred J. Nied- See pictures on Page 2 Ardmore Ave. West side winner was William J. Roach of 1005 Can- terbury Dr. The judging of the 25 entries in this year’s contest was- held last night. Judges were Pontiac General Hospital Director Miss Lauretia Paul, Lesiie H. Hud- son, Pontiac’s State Representa- tive, Wayne H. Gabert, local appliance dealer, and Curtis E. Patton, local insurance agent, Robert Elert, chairman of the event, called the contest “very and very close.” “I only hope we get more entries for next year,”’ he said, The Cox display will be photo- graphed and submitted as the city’s entry in the $5,000 General Electric nationwide . lighting con- test.. The Cox’s received a steam iron and electric frying pan as grand prize, three panels. Outside were dec- orated trees and a victrola play- Hoffa Proposes to Halt Trucks for 36 Hours - Says Tieup Starting) Saturday Planned as Protest to Legal Ban DETROIT (#—Plans for a threatened 36-hour halt to much of Michigan’s trucking operations will be taken up today by the Teamsters Union. The proposal by teamster boss James R. Hoffa goes before stewards of the union tonight at 8 o'clock. Hoffa revealed yesterday that he highways on weekends and _ holi- days. ; Hoffa said he would pull some 4,000 truck drivers off the road. But he said the stoppage would not affect delivery of milk, bread and Cther foodstuffs, While he did not spell out the around this home in the Santa Monica of California as a firefighter stands by. Water 18 ER By INS day arrested the manager and nine drivers of the Cities Transit Com- pany for running a bus company without a franchise. . The arrests came.as a result ot a meeting of the city commis- sion late last. night in which the imembers voted to revoke the com- pany’s franchise “because it was not enforcing a city ordinance re- quiring segregation on city buses.” Integration Stir TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Police to-| to Discuss Refugee Aid NEW YORK (INS) — Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon flew to New York today to discuss ways of expanding U, S. .aid to refugees from Soviet: tervee in Hungary. * His first. appointment was with Herbert Hoover in the ex-presi- hdent’s Waldorf Towers suite, find it on Page 36. You Won't Want to Miss... An editorial look at the excellent financial position of Pontiac city government, particularly In regard to schools, on Page 6. A pletorial account of the year’s outstanding news stories. You'll First-hand information about action by the Waterford Township Board of Trustees in tabling selection of an area dump site. Turn to Page 2 of today’s Press. A sprightly feature story on elson, president of the Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. : _ appearing today on Page 13. — Gils youd tivudia Mande: to Salvage Fleet United Nations’ Plan ‘to Clear Suez Canal Gets Cairo Support Supersonic Bomber Screams Into ‘Blue Yonder’ clearing the southern end of the Suez Canal immediately. Nixon Flies to New York) Eqyptians Agree |e’ South order applies to all Alabama ci- leet on Muffler; Don't Be Snutftler; You'll Be Puft-ler : i I : : it Fa i Hie all i i i Valley to West Germany. The National Assembly ratified it Dee. iz ae ict FEE ae ft Southtield Father of 5 Sits it Out in Hopes Legal Technicality Will Free. suggested, that all subsequent ac-/Murphy tion against Murphy has been of|nd had : Highlight ee Ede . & wn tion by Murphy’s attorney to dis-| McCabe obtained a writ to ; Py eee = and die man l. such ju was jailed because te claims he M2 TOday's Press |= was innocent in an assault case County acncccucaccssk: aa three years ago and won't pay the ps i ie: * judgment decided against him. Special Uc A 1962 jury found Murphy guil- Fees Wenis 1k. ee ty and handed down a $1,250 SeCCTR ER OOS ee of judgment tn favor of a Ferndale Sports ee shoe store owner who claimed Theaters sheer teweees Circe e | iow one gis him twice in & | TV & Kadlo Programs ....47 |, Earl papeeuees segue ae : aay Pages eesesdee 39-35 Weather ° Ny MEAN, wos. pee ote _. Seday in Pontiac temperature emt $:06 p.m. ‘ a.m. Fises: a AS a feceeh eee ther tees» “= nem o* 7 i : a ; Giucer Soemrinn cee 28 10-48 miles per hour becom: eve oe F BW iis. . x: * EAST SIDE WINNER—Taking east side of Pontiac in the Jaycee contest -was <$ oe Soe € ks pat ; THE PON Plans Halted, THURSDAY, DECI Lae display of Mr, » honors on the Ave. There were 2% entries. Pentiac Press Photes Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce 1956 Christmas lighting contest, judged last night. e * this display of Paul Lehith of 42 N. Ardmore ++ preceding § a.m. iM velocity 16 mph. | ‘City Pair Admit A heliday abbreviated agenda) containing only five items will be) a prelude to a longer and more} important informa] slate of busi-| ness when.the Pontiae City Com-| mission convenes at 8 tonight, Commissioners last Tuesday! moved their-weekly session to to-| on Tuesday, their regular meeting: night. The same action is expected to be taken this evening to move next week's to Thursday also. As requested by Commissioner John .E. Carry (District 6) last Week, th rezoning te Commer- etal 2 of two lets in the Home- night because of Christmas falling! $2,700 Breakin Police Hunt Third Man Believed to Have Fled| With Dixie Store Loot Two men have confessed, Pon- hief, they fear, has escaped with most of the loot, te Gitte, axrests, Bele Wednesday in Cirenit Court on charges of breaking and enter- ing. . Proffitt and Page returned $200 of the loot; Bale said, after ad- mitting to Bale and Det, Sgt. Ray- mond Meggitt they broke into the store through a basement door, = * + They said Madrigal had kept most of the money, planmnicig to split it evenly later. However, the two Men were picked up for ques- tioning Sunday, Baie said, before the money was divided. A tip led said, * * Madrigal is described as 5 feet 8, about 160 pounds, of medium build and with blond hair and blue eyes. |, Bale said it is not known it he is driving a car. Tot Gets ‘Angel's Halo’ CHICAGO (INS) .— i of Commission Agenda Brief; Informal Session to Follow stead Park Subdivision No. 1 will be reconsidered at tonight's ses- sion, Carry asked for this action as several residents of his district said they had not been notified of a public hearing before an ordi- nance was adopted approving - this The, Practical Home Builders ‘Inc. has submitted a letter regard- ling an alley assessment in the ‘Pontiac Knolls Subdivision. | Rounding out-the short slate will be the routine approval of licenses and electrician bonds in the city, } j a six-point informal discussion in- cluding the 1957 capital improve- ment program, the Pontiae Police service, additions of four members jto the Pontiac General Hospital jpoint request from the Pontiac Mu- nicipal Employes Assn. The informal meeting is not open to the public, : Bloomfield Township . Offices Closed Dec. 31 - ‘ship supervisor, said township of- fices will be closed Monday, Pontiac Deaths. | Rd. died yesterday after an illnes: Bf Se gees sosoe 8 widow «~ Color Travel Film iden of Glen Cove, N.¥., Mrs. L. D.| Fhe fourth of a series .of six _ |Arrangements are by the Pursley ‘jyears,.she was born on Jan. 4, After adjourning the formal ses-|7° sion, commissioners will jump into |”. Board of Trustees, and a five-| Fred Dunham, 86, of 16 Chippewa of several years. Born in Petersburg Sept. 14, 1870, he was the son of Nelson C. and Deal Ellis Dunham. In 1890 in Petersburg he married the former) Grace B. Gearhart. Mr, Dunham was a city resident for 4 years, coming here from Cavite, He was a sted tron Adventurer fo Show of the Maccabees. ROBERT DAVIS ‘Murry of Pontiac, Mrs. S. G. Til-' great-grandchi a sister, Mrs. Lisle Shanahan of Los. , Calif, survive. | Robert Davis will retum to Service will be held at 11 a.m.| Waterford Township for his second Saturday from the DeWitt C. Davis appearance and will show his new Funeral Home, with burial in| adventure film, “The Canary, Is- Perry “Mt. Park Cemetery. Dr. |lands."’ Tickets will be on sale at H. H. Savage of the First Baptist the door, according to Tom Belton, Church will officiate. Waterford Township recreation) director. Mrs. George Jackson as eee 6 Davis’ twenty years of experience , fourth adventure-packed travelogs, er Pontine’|Short subjects for television and died in Detroit last Tuesday of in-/°@UCational use, and the produc- juries ered in an auto acci- “0 of commercial films, dent. | “The Canary Islands” is in color Born in St. . she was the With hi-fidelity musical back- Charles daughter of Samuel and Rose Chat- ground. |Boys’ Fireworks Scare George Jackgon, are three children. Residents in Com e > seco ao dents in Commerce all of Pontiac, Also sister, , of Mt. will at Home. Also surviving) Commerce Township residents Mrs. Elizabeth Wapi-'felt relieved last night after Oak- Pleasant. jland County Sheriff's deputies in- be held at 11 am., vestigated a complaint of wild Farmer-Snover Fu- shooting near 1410 Oakley Park Rd Instea ad of a gunman, which neighbors feared, deputies found itwo 13-year-old boys playing with Logan, 79, of 397 firecrackers, died yesterday in| They were sent home after a Hospital, He had good talking to, deputies said. eee a $=. Struck by Automobile, Eight-Year-Old Injured Eight-year-cld James Jones, of “ayy aed iby a car near his home Thursday. He was treated and released at daughters, Mrs. Elaine|tana St., St. Crews of Chicago, Tl, Mrs./had slowéd down and honked ‘in motion pictures have brought/done. the Louis, Mo., Mrs. ee manufac- : mount- ing a front plate. Fire marshal George Scott to- g i | i : i aH ELL i | ! i a Li : g E g 4 § H Hl rf Th Has grand. children; six great-grandchildren; | Ceiebrates A rare milestone was reached by one of the patients at the Oakland County Infirmary on North Telegraph road. Mrs. Susan. Keck celebrated her 105th birthday, making her re- gpg Baordieaggy Sacto em , Will officiate with burial Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Arthur E. Smith Mrs. Arthur E. (Jenny May))y Smith, 70, of 792 Corwin St. was dead on arrival Tuesday at Pontiac! General Hospital. A resident of Pontiac for 16) 1886, in Payne, Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Foltz. * Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Eva Watkins of Flint, Mrs. Thelma Bartels of Mishawaka, Ind., and Mrs. Maxine Kulzer of South Bend, Ind. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Goved- nick of Milwaukee, Wigc., and Mrs. Martha Holford of Alanson. Service will be held at 4 p.m. Friday from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, with burial in- the Alanson Cemetery. Jesse W. White Jesse W. White of 97 Cottage 2s 105 Years; Ike Greets Susan Keck i Hi Fi ii fr a Private service will from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Saturday with burial - people arejin South Lyon Cemetery. Friends for the first time and dl pal Tay call until noon Saturday, airo Is Center iof Moslem Faith Two Million People Give Egyptian Capital Cosmopolitan Air WASHINGTON — Cairo, Egypt's ing Capital and Africa's largest city, is the historic metropolis of the Arab lands that stretch on either side of it from Libya to Iraq, With more than 250 mosques. , the city is a major center of the Mos- lem faith. Its famous university for Islamri¢ students, in old El Az- har Mosque, has been in existence for nearly a thousand years, * * *# This seminary long has special- ized in the Arabic language and Moslem law and doctrine. Lately it has added natural sciences, lit- erature, and other general subjects tanght in Western universities. BORN OF CONQUEST As the home of more than twe million people of many nationali- ties and races, modern Cairo is + march. ; The present city grew out of the fourth of a succession of Moslem 3 3 ge Af i # i E d St. died Tuesday afternoon in Pon- 22, 1929, he was the son of James and Hattie M, Miller White. Besides his mother and father, be held Sw pent Be Pot ar as PTE bag 1 te ce ¢ é fa 5 is Stemming from President Eisenhower's ¥ ae ee eae EMBER 27, 1956 concern, the interest in the physical fitness of America’s youth las rapidly gained impetus from national right down to ‘local levels. : In order to improve what many authorities called the “shockingly poor physical fitness programs of our schools,” the President set up a council composed of ‘tive cabinet officials and headed by Dr. Shane McCarthy as its Executive Director. : ~ Just recently at a national conference in Wash- ington, Dr. McCarthy pointed out that “the erosion of the physical assets of this nation compares to that of soil deterioration.” He blamed national attitudes toward children, with- out consideration of their needs, as one of the reasons for our physical downfall. \ eae In attendance at the conference were the physical education and athletic directors of Oakland County’s two largest communities, Tom Dodson of Pontiac and Jim Manilla of Royal Oak. Dodson played a key role in the conference by presenting a summation of & national survey he had taken from cities having populations between 50,000 and 100,000, % Thirty cities of this size respondetl to the survey, and even though it appeared that some gains were being made in the recreation programs of out education sys- tems, the final analysis tended to show the inadequacy Underdog UCLA Routs Billikins in Upset of fitness programs from the elementary through the high school levels. ‘ The fact that 26 of the 30 cities indicated some recreation or intramural program, from the elementary through the high school level, does not denote success in the program. \ As shown by proportionate figures, failures are [> evident for numerous reasons. Less than half of the cities have programs sponsored by schools alone. The majority are conducted municipally or jointly by school and city. Failures also lie in the lack of special personne] and facilities or the lack of additional pay to those of the school system engaged in the program. e*.* In only one-third of the cities, was it Indicated that) the schools have the responsibility of providing recrea- as part of the overall educational program, with ust 40 per cent having recreational budgets and only 20 per cent operating summer recreation programs. A total of 48 different activities were mentioned * among the various recreation programs of the cities surveyed, but it is interesting to note again that only 10 of the activities prevailed in better than 50 per cent of the schools. * An example, basketball, the largest and most common activity in the intramural or recreational programs of the schools, is offered in only 70 per cent. It’sno wonder even the President is concerned, when the most common activity is 30 per cent away from being our best. ST. LOUIS (INS) — An underdog Bruin basketball team from UCLA) Aussies Clinch It Easily 1 * ye ADELAIDE, Australia w — U.S. Davis c and : * se : : . ‘Hawks, Favored, But wy ; + North 11 Wins, 17- the third period after Florida's ele See ee eee set scored in the second period after fumble recoveries. Michigan's Mike Torunno claimed the first Given ‘High Ratings = Sees Close Bowl Bat @ — Thej: Ortonville Wins Ist Test “in Flint Dye Tournament hawks picked a good time to do it. rings Team, Captain ‘Stilt’ Chilled he ay State Nearly Nips ] put the chill on Wilt (The Stilt) ie . a Talbert May Quit out the ADELAIDE & % Bill Talbert said today that this, probably is his last year as U.S.\Davis Cup ptain. , % cal a . Fe. “T have to choose between these yearly visits to Australia my own business,” he said after tralia had clinched the cup. “ dous upset of Kansas, the nation’s|Kansas 5 No, 1 basketball team, in a first- rage: i have family responsibilities and, would like to spend Christmas with my two sons who are just growing Ticket Sale Off by shooting ace Bob Officer Says. . Rabbits Scarce ert! If , lr] + 2 3 4 ee DALLAS U — The Cotton Bowl The game Jan, 1 apparently will fail eee co lens in 15 years. ‘en sterday”| of Chicago, lost in the expanse of a giant chai song) om looks much like a doll seated in an ondina p © ture store. et amme N |State MFC Okays Bonds q The State hesicipal Comnninstions Chote? $12,000 in motor vehicle ~ [today approved millions-of dollars/highway bonds to finance street ‘in bond issues, incli funds to| improvements, , finance school building in the Huron) =, oaks Valley District and Lapeer County . x : in Genesee Comty, : ve roup. | Tiss cisnuihieiaamaeasiadliadiiie tee cect iceacat was. a $1,200,00 bond issue to]s ber [finance new schanls'in the: Huron|[f] Lake Orion | (MOter bind Kone authorizea ‘by! New Committee's Job | the commission: =| to Determine Needs | | Lapeer’ county—Imlay City Bn : and Interests LAKE ORION—A: new commit- h/ present high school info an ‘tec was recently named by the, Z school. Orion Community Center, Inc, to! /Geneste count y—Vill ¢, determine the needs of groups and y———-—|individuals that would make them! interested in promoting the new a j y group. Hugh Brady, newly appoint- 4 ed director was named. chairman, : el : Charles Starrs and Mrs. Gilbert Woodcock . committeemen, Gift of Buildings) 2-2. xo bes. j es ‘ : AP Wirephote Chart |c. 8B. ' ates they and the membership com- | FARM INCOME UP—The year 16 saw farmers get a larger bs Strui Chapman Don | mittee had jointly given-it-con- | share of the national income than in 1965. U. S. Agriculture Depart | Structures to Village; sideration, ment says farmers’ net income rose four per cent during the year, Ready Petitions © <~. | This goal isifor July 10 of 1957.| forecasts greater improvement for ‘ST. ‘ ee , Qirrently Robert Smith, archi- : eae — tect trom Rechester is studying nacre yg 8 : mating hate a nt taived «|e weet te taases woe DEM Olay to Hold Dinner | gift of two buildings from C. .B.| Board of Directors meeting, which Chapman for the village and or-iis open to the membership and 4 dered immediate preparation of pe-| public, at § p.m. Jan. 10, at the) ROMEO—Members of the local bers include Sherman Parker Jr. titions for @ South street sewer and|Lake Orion Village Hall. chapter, Order of DeMolay will)John Miller and Mike Dorialdson. “Hitt station, ————_$____—— entertain their dates at a 6:30 din-|Chapter adviser E. C. Ojala has ner tonight in the Romeo Highicharge of decorations. he sonal ote bang, went TTY Selling ISSUE — (Smet anor | wha wit fe cra: et Complete Schools |": Dryden Herd Tester : The public is invited to the ball cessions building. A special light- ; which will follow at 9. p.m. R h N Hi h ; ing system contained in this build-| HURON, VALLEY—The Board of|- General Chairman of the affair) eac es ew ig ing “will also be used at the rink. Education here is to make one|is James Holmes. Committee mem- } State Farmers fromthe Michi- 2 3 {fort to. market the bond, LAPEER—Joe Vi ‘ ~The yeh building, oy _ “teed roar a to esnasien construc-| den DHIA Paortny one SF) | moved to the Sanitary Land Fin |" of a new high school and two Air Shipments testing of more than 1000. coms . Gite a2. Kast Third street. wi elementary schools. : p each month for the Dairy Herd Im- = vj i idecnten geass it will serve as an office, Pe waves re os of Livestock ’ it a a a ‘Mf furnitiare. The 200-pound chair, imported |" Village Council last night in-| , At | ali oe ; on! Gictallina ta Bageee Oven law Sweden, was on display in-a Chicago furn- structed Village Manager Robert cut tehlel att oeeecae alt Heaviest in 56 since te Eee a aoe / : Stone and Ceri Lillian Easterle| period. However, at present the WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri-| be a record number -for the Pe , : 3 be? se tr ae ted Laagonae 2 oh 6 ag cages beg ar Bac, culture Department said today; state. | ¥ , : « South street, 5 4 that livestock shipments by air! Verhaeghe tests 3 herds month | Myra Wehitworth: Married): prim 1 tx pret win | in rane lang tat 8 wee te bev. He average, beter tan oe : ie ‘Tr: eee be assessed against property | ‘The new proposal will be adver- ; double up ot smaller : ' Double ‘Ring Service |= tied as gum as It is approved. | | I reported that atrerat cared |perde: Book work ia done by Mx i= If petitions are filed soon, Slone aactigpeathonstengy caries art oe : 7 + + > ‘ , shi erseas. the etal is. sehhitesns: qreminbiiiis Cuban: cankeet ty ther unas we psi Sard bose To Celebrate dina, suore outils soigped ‘ee ‘land candies decorated the altar of/Rev, Cannon Charles Braidwood.|ter and the project itself would 60th Anniversar 7 time than by ship—8,990 School Boar : : tbe Dryden Methodist, Church, Sat ta the “daughter! ot Mr|>% >2m in carly summer, ‘ ITY | ole, 6.797 by oe. 2 Proposes Issue ) naetiias of Sens Weeewerte andand Mrs. Gail Wentworth and Gil-\~), : Sunday in Orion Pande mee Sn aging nwo weeds } | Gilbert D, Henderson. bert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flint Marine Held | were examined at air and ess $4 Million | * -* 8 Ervin Henderson of f LAKE ORION — Mr. ‘abd Mrs. wit’ and entry during the . j About 150 guests were present at Se : * “s Lee Roy Burnett of 49 Lapeer St. Dore oF ne Smt S00 Sumber off FARMINGTON — The Farming. ! For her: marriage, Myrna wore in Florida Slaying are celebrating their sixtieth wed- te ‘ diseased livestock Were. detected|ton School Board will give imme- ding anniversary ; top- : Jatives|2™ elected. by inspectors. diate consideration to a $4 million full skirt | FLINT (AR)—A Flint Marine|piguen sands pu. Ser Dee 30. a ili dda: eid aie Hila aca ON! ibibo | : 4 | flowed gracefully into ‘a chapel | corporal here today, : H be prese ne people i Consider Buying | trim 1% tncertip vet tll trom | charged in the paring knits slaying] _ THY were marred tn Spencer, File $930,000 Suits jreuticreary iz" Pe 8 & cap of taffeta and iridescent of » Miami, Fla., bartender last] Ind. at the home of the bride |. With the rapidly expanding needs 1 6O-Watt Radios | yee ee eee tony yhoo in Consumers Case |, ts, as, «tit tat thi : oe) of 206 remy. eS Cpl. Walter P. Coggins, 20, was Their children are Mrs..Beatrice amount would be a minimum. to In Bloomfield set off by Christmas greems. "arrested by state police last night! Hanson of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs, Eth- provide adequate school. facilities Marion Elisworth was the maidjat the homie of his sister. He is/el Bothell of Greeley, Colo., Forrest; DETROIT (AP)—The building py i959, aa _ of honor,‘ Mrs, Gilbert Dorer of|held on a Miami warrant charging|of Sacramento, Calif., Marion of|°llapse at Jackson last Oct. 3) “ithe Board will outtine ti de Bloomfield Fire 'Chiet Ben Mo-|Utica and Patrician Bryant of Sag-/him in the stabbing of Raymond|Lake Orion; and Mrs. Vera Martin| Which claimed 10 lives has re- shier appeared at the towhshipjinaw were the bridesmaids. The| Devonshire, 52. of Lombard, Il. They have 12)Sulted in damage suits totaling) tien estimated coste, : - ‘(December board meeting and as althree attendants’ dresses were oo 8s 2 grandchildren and five great-grand-| $930,000 against Consumers Power) Already tentative plans are being J result, the fire department may. identical of ruby velveteen, styled| Troopers Dalton Bennett andj children. Co. : é ade t torso, a sCoopdd neckline and el-|sayi ' ; nc tanner cdecenta, pelated ext [ow length sleeves. The full clrew|the Marine air_station at Miami OES Changes Date m They cérried Christmas wreaths/at Devonshire’s house. iGrana Chapter, Commerce Chap- ae, The Civil Defense Department|ot green and white carnations. | The state policemen said Coggins! ter No. 301 OES ‘will have its first] ©? General Contractors; and Roy will seek further information, in) picnerg Henderson, brother ot |'ld them he had quarreled with regular meeting on Jan. 8 with a|C'veY . Detroit, ‘eonsilting) HOLLYWOOD @ — A misde- cluding ng details, which groom, served as best man, |Devonshire, and had left Miami! po¢ick at 6:30 and the meeting at ae she meanof- assault and battery ¢om- 7 will be presented at the J: Did taeda Weaboectn tember it in the bartender’s automobiles 9m. Initiation will be held on} Seven Herlihey employes tak- ining Pes Deen letued aguint We : moetiy. : the bride, assisted, Seating the Friday night. The automobile was\ Jan, 22 starting at 8 p.m. Refresh-| ing part in the sults were Oda husband of actress Jeanne | guests were Jerry Depong, Jerry |‘ecovered. ain following menits to be served after the meet- prohibiged from their Wiia Two Police Cars See e's kclroms Mote et —————— : ne for Waterford Police mon.“ "=" = . Carolyn Kandt to Wed | e'cter tree detemtants. eaters thaaatanan, St, tat NORTH BRANCH — The initial For her going away the bride/meeting of the “Young Mothers! NORTH BRANCH—Mr: and Mrs. four defendants were named ' ; divoreed 1 Two new police were dalle changed to a rust dress with black|Club” was held this week at the | Albert announce the engage-|i e suits da in. sf two. an, father of her four chil- Pan “|velvet trim and black accessories.|home of Mrs. Beverly Sohn. Mrs. of. their daughter, Carolyn|employes of sub-contracting firms.|/dren. Rhoads says he plans to jered to the Watérford Township) ‘The young couple will live atiMary Jane Diegel was elected|Anm, to Ronald Seelye of North/One of those was filed in behalf/marry Miss Crain. She says she Mason. . {president and Mrs, Efleen Kreiner,|Branch. No date has been sched-|of the estate of Floyd R. Baker, won't, cording to Chlet Frank Van Atte. Tournship Board : jal "tet Sg eal Meeting Jam. 2; » [icet to six, for the 15man police W7 orn of Deadline te Waterford Township Business| The Township Board here will! Men's Assn, will be installed on) meet Wednesday, Jan. 2 at 30 _jone of the older cars, Van Atta|p.m. instead of Tuesday, Jan‘ 1, sald, ; at: the township Community -|B-Bs Break Windows Monday, Dec. 31, ts the Inst : in Rochester Plant we Sal sa | ROCHESTER—Superintendent of} The township clerk's office will the Rochester Sewage / Disposal be open until 4 p.m. on that date, ae AE \ “ee phd worter “ie pine rd PP riod ia es ‘ i : ’ : oy A tee ss pa : ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 27, 1956 - ii hb! unatra Heads |Mayflower II to Take Original Route of Names debuff Premier LIVERPOOL, Eng. (INS) — The|Pilgrims in 1620, contest sponsored by the Boys’|“old girl's main’ beam buckled} about the crew and some time handicapping the safety of the | eee next time the Pilgrims set sail! Yunis. » tamed author and |Clubs of America, and serve. with , ture, Other Islands ~Join ee & uae pear mprctho he = ny Demand for Reform, |Mayflower. ba is ‘More Autonomy cart tan ae ues ee much a copy as possible @f laboard will be far fewer than the ; : g/ 3 4 z i s +4 g z ra have rebuffed attempts by the!” 7,. modern reconstruction of thellaw. entral Indonesian government fo famous Mayflower, which landed| There egotiate, The rebels want He-/e Brel permite setters ow lAmecieen te Ge wee shen Se ler Ali Sastroamidjojo and his|England, is now beirg fitted out forjship sets ‘abinet to quit, bial in tip to the US. along Viewally|March or . Plymouth, , * the same route followed by the He'll be selected in a nationwidejhe’s under 60—remind>d that the| Pilgrims landing, consultations [inexperienced persons possibly|i.7 deck = iyecsmes |TOday’s Best Theater Fare}, Wut Drtsveys True Life Adventures mint ty weeme ne oe FOUN Off the Main Stern PRaWART Tat re ee NEW YORK (NEA) — “Broad| IN. NEW MEXICO ARE A VAST, CREEPING FIELV Thus me veteran New Yor! OF YP SUM TEU BY EVAPORATION. itl/ serious i skipper Alan Villiers. aboard because it's required bs will be other isiand chain voiced | Broadway's for Tourists ee —— ON aa rently enjoying their biggest boom eer bier ~ ete - é rst foamy een verted loft or dusty basement, And a good percentage of these York critics whe have been lac- Bs oar oc gl wreammerge ing into the majority of the on- brave band” Pilgrims At the moment, off-Broadway |acon it 2 Gldfashioned song-and-dance re- Ef |Quincy | view, from Chekhov's “The Sea ice Gull” to Van Druten’s “I Am a a |, Villiers They also have declared they = =e a at biggest baer lo not want to split from the — peg Moo that day, mublic, but seek government = Opera second . re) . orms’ and more autonomy for ise Negro Shows Way Greenwich "Village's Thester, de ge wovecns. as he 4 ys. This has already ee . ; oe , eae eeeeg ys the record for ber s fo Use Industrial Waste Ill Divinity Studies eter atgae na - oft Broadway pro.