OPENS U. 8. EXHIBIT . — President Eisen- hower, standing. with Indian - Prime Minister Nehru,- greets the crowds in India. Ike today cut the ‘ribbon that started the throng streaming into ra : ae “nema eitieiemeianmeiiee | pl ent Haag ate, NEW DELHI (AP) — President Eisenhower today called upon all . nations to wage together a “‘gen- uinely noble war" against hunger and famine, the seourges of India and much of this part of the world, The President, making three ings, ne tural Fair. 1,.Called for the dramatic American pavilion at New Delhi’s World Agricul- the U.S. pavilion at: the World Agriculture Fair in New Delhi. It stands next to the. Russian ex- hibit. The two are a Soviet coexistence on _ Eisenhower Calls for War’ Against Hunger and Reynine dignifies and exhalts huntin be- ” he declared in opening jdent term India a mighty influ-| 54-year-old Straley intends to do | In two earlier speeches he: an expansion of| speeches in the course of a busy day, continued to be the center of almost worshipful masses of peo- the universal recognition of world| law -as—a- sound- basis- of ~peace.| 2. Declared summit conferences | le “Men right now possess knew!l- b= © the’ sort of war that —— as i ~ClearDen inUS. Court Walled Lake Youth's Suit * for Mistreatment a. .cnis for oka Sabieani, sac-{ Is Defeated been Lake youth. Exonerated last —_ were Dep-| ason, a turn-| mer deputy Gordon Misenar. Carl KE. Hess dr., formerly of 960 Adelaide Dr., accused the _ diiron Seated Beason 2 Fame | “Two Oakland County ‘sheriff's! unter of the line, said the .offer deputies and-a ek US, District] would be * ‘carefully evaluated.” It. y a et! Court ss seat silep od mate made in a three-hour meeting treating of a 19-year-old Walled’ : ress-was_reported- in-similar_talks | nt uled today at —— » Re before the ‘ease went to the jury: and | Two previous trials of Hess" suit) of the big powers have less endur-| ing influence for peace than ex-' changes of students and. people-' to-people contacts,— _A surging, colorful crowd of 10,- | J000 Indians jammed the agers | City Bus Drivers Reduce Demands' for Higher Pay Striking drivers and mechanics. of he struck Pontiac City Bus ‘Line in Pontiac have ‘reduced their cording fo company ne iti es, Maurice R. Biddle, - operations .of union_and company representa- tives-yestérday at the Waldron Hotel. He declined to disclose the new union demand» The union has | been demanding & 22'9-cent an hour increase in wages and fringe benefits. Yesterday's meeting was the second of three talled by the State | Labor Mediation Board. No prog- at Kalamazoo. Talks are —sched-| * x The Pontiac ro Bus Line isa subsidiary of the National Bus Line of Chicago, Subsidiary lines of the same parent company in Saginaw and — —) are # Ho, Ho, Ho, Vou hit ¢|_ COLUMBIA, 5:C. {UPL = At | little girl whose family moved. | here recently from the New York area had this question after pay- ing a-visit to a local department | store Santa Claus: “If he cothes from-so far north, how conte he’s AP Wirephote wry Cao! of American- at feast one front. ‘ field at the fair-to hear the Presi-| ence for world peace and pledge) American help toward solving this! ‘nation’s critical food shortages. | | His Job Back,’ ‘Landry Declares bert W. Straley wants his job back, according to City | ‘Commissioner \Landry, a staunch support-, er of the fired official! -—_ weuld-only have-two more. -\years’ to go before retire-' time. He told me so,’ Sa Pees _ Reports on n Airport: Study Says Ex-Chief Desires} to Serve Out 2 Years) Before Retirement Former Police Chief Her- Robert A. _ “If Straley comes back, he ment,” Landry ‘told fellow| commissioners at—an in-} formal gathering last night. | “Straley wants to serve out this * said Landry. Landry’s statement was the closest indication go far of what | now that his Aprit 4 ouster by the old Civil Service Commission © has ‘been ruled illegal by Cir- | cuit Court, Crowds numbering hundreds of | thousands lined the route to the fair grounds, cheering Eisenhow- er. as, he passed by with Indian President Rajendra Prasad in an open horse-drawn coach under a “red and gold umbrella. As the ceremonies ended, the sun was sinking and colored lights playing on the stand gave a~brit liant glow to Indian dancers in lornate._costumes performing — be-. fore the President. -Eisenhower was praised by | Prime Minister Nebru as a great man and a great president, “You have found yourself in the hearts of my millions,” Nehru de-| clared. Eisenhower said India and the United States are working to- gether to sofve India’s food prob- Jem, “Whatever. ‘strengthens India| strengthens us, a sister republic dedicated to peace,"’ he said. The President appeared fo have a rollicking Zogd time at the World Agricultural Fair where he opened the American pavilion, big- gest on fhe grounds. Touring the exhibit with Prasad, he Stopped where women were making cocoanut square cookies. He tasted one, liked it and gave }one to Prasad. _ He sipped a soft drink through ‘a straw and watched a ,young woman —demonstrate —-pi making. The President said he preferred corn cakes. He also ‘watched an electric ma- chine*milk a cow. As he rerict away the cow mooed a big “ and the President threw back “his head and laughed delightedly. The entrance to the pavilion is dominated. by.a big photograph. of a rolling American rural scene of grazing cows. The cow is sacred in india. * * * The President also pushed-a but: ton: starting an atomic reactor in the nuclear .energy section of ihe fair, which is called ‘‘atoms for agriculture.” It is devoted to re- search in increasing farm produc- got _— a Southern ‘accent? Eh ess ‘through: Wiclear energy. Arrest, Later Free British Newsman 2 “former Flint, Mich, cesi The ruling came Tuesday, but Straley himself -has given-no hint, TELLS OF AIR NEEDS — Paul Brown, air- port consultant, explains a technical point to the Supervisors—Inter-County Commit at the Botsford Inn, Farmington, the recommendation that a second, airport be located in the Pontiac area by 1975. State yesterday as he detailed eastern Michigan major jet thoritative study needs. fo to Pass 6Pct, Levy on Firms Work Past. . Midnight Axing Nuisance Plan, Forming New Approach LANSING Wi—Aided by a. pair.of rebel Republicans, seat in the House today and girded for a showdown on . la six per cent. corporation profits tax. In a tumultuous session. that Vira they methodically cut down - six GOP tax bills last night, then uncorked a-substitute which would hit corpora- tions for 87 million dollars 4 Pontiae Press Phete- Brown is a partner in the Cincinnati; Ohio firm of Landrum & Browh, which pre pared the south- metropolitan area’s first au- on future air transportation ja year. 4 whether he'll ask for a Circuit. ‘Court order for reinstatement. kept si- ' j representative . officials | Commissioners mostly lent on the Straley decision at, their public meeting -Tuesday. But last night when alone they devoted two hours to oftimes heated dis-) {CUSSIOR onthe former chief: Little was said that been ‘stated publicity during the three-month fight to fire Straley | early this year. to support him, but failed to win any sympathy from the rest of | he - Commission. Commissioner | Milton R: Henry, another Straley, supporter,-was-absent, ~ Meanwhile, Straley's attorneys, Philip Pratt and Clarence L. Smith! (Continged on Page 2, Col. 3) Drudgery Done? No Pontiac residents may expect! dark, dismal, drizzly weather through Saturday morning, the weatherman said. * * * Temperatures the next five days will average about five degrees above the normal high of 36 and normal low of .23..- . | Mild temperatures will con- tinue through Monday but, will turn colder Tuesday and Wednes- day. night’ and Saturday, and again) about Sunday or Monday. : Southeast -winds at 8 ‘to 15 mph; today wilt ‘continue “'to- night-and become nsortheaster- ly. Saturday. 38 at 1 p.m | _ & fugitive. Young, a 38-year-old pilot. adventurer from Miami, ways sen- | tenced to 80 years in prison Tues- in: Pinar del Rio for con- Dark, Dismal, Drizzly Tonight’s low will be near 40. ee ada wil am again money,'’ said a-department store oe + + ‘official. . ani wi al = § * * * Presienanen i tote) sbomt one Miami, Fla., reported a strong, half inch in occasional rain to- Jumping This Year hadn't | | NEW YORK (AP)—People have imore 7honey to spend and they're ispernding it for Christmas. ‘most every section of the country as merchants ring up sales which) i they expect will be the biggest for: ‘any Yule season in history. An Associated Press survey of 24 major cities produced predic- tions of gains ranging from 2 to: 15 per cent over _keond 1958, * "It's. going to “a a crackerjack a. Christmas,’ was the report! San Francisco, “Department store sales ‘are ‘really rolling,’’ Cleveland reports. | “This will be-our biggest year," says Raleigh, -N-€;merchants>-~ “Exeeptionally good,"’ report) 'New York's biggest stores. : * * * Merchants say. the steel sffike has had little effect generally ‘on Christmas « buying. Store owners attribute the aval- anche of buying to these factors: People —earned— more and saved more in 1959; prices are un- changéd to only slightly higher than a year ago; credit is easier. Credit cards spurred buying in) Los Angeles, “At least the woman of the house thinks she has more of. demand for furs and $40 sweaters. An Indianapolis store had to re- lorder $100 suede jackets. In a) ‘North Carolina city, $25 electric. can openers are going good. Mar- shall Field Co., of Chicago er-| ‘pects to sell -several $2,000. as-' Thirty-five was the lowest tem-| semble- it-yourself summer houses | perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ‘styled’ like a pagoda temple. ceding 8 a.m. The. reading. was! High-priced stereo and hi-fi-sets) are in general demand. % planned to ‘ake Buchanan before three, then searched the office as a Havanav judge and charge him: ‘though looking for another person. | with having been Young's acconip- | lice, on the grounds he tried to help” it appeared that the Cubans | for Aviation Committee By PETE LOCHBILER A special county committee will be sought to consider | Landry, a ff the past, continued | ‘That's the report today_from.al-ladoption of the Pontiac jet airfield proposal as part apes ‘a mastér airport plan for Oakland County. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board | lof Supervisors, said he would carry the proposal to the) ‘full board Monday and ask Supposing YOU Sent 23,000 ‘Yule Cards ? | part for creation of a new avia-. ‘tion-committee to study it. From such a committee could come a county recommendation to support the proposal. adopt it as), of a, master plan, and to - LANSING — Think you've create a long-range program to| ; make it a reality got Christmas card troubles? _, mens pane * Gov. Williams is” sending out The proposal was made yester- 23,000 this year. The envelopes were ordered last February, and aides have been addressing them in every spare moment. * ~ * Postage will be considerable since the governor has a fat overseas mailing list from his travels, The cards themselves have not | yet arrived but the staff is pre- paring for a crash program of | envelope stuffing. * * * The governor’s card will feat. ure a color picture of the family in the Williams’ living room against the backdrop of a map of Michigan. * * * The picture was taken before © Gary, the Williams’ son, returned for -the fall term. at Princeton - 80 the family would be complete. Jody Joy, miniature poodle pet, is ih the picture too, being held by Mrs. Williams. S2E=Castro Regime. Still Holds U.S. Reporter had close contact with Young and Peter John Lambton, 24, British- © born codefendant with Young, who was sehtenced to 25 years in | prison. Aitken, who came here 10 days ago from New York, had |* interviewed both in Pinar Get Rio. Before he was nabbed, the Mi- |g. ami correspondent sent his paper a graphic, first-person account by Young of his .escape with Sergio -|Hernandez-Reyes, a former Cuban soldier ‘awaiting ‘trial as a coun- _ \ferrevolutionist. ‘pte HOLE IN WALL ~ - Young said in the copyrighted ‘|hole in the outside: wall of the _}eell they shared with seven other, * prisoners, using a stolen chisel) ~jand their hands, Young said “stunned and sick” afte earning of his 30-year. sentence. account that he and Reyes dug a. day to the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, which Hamblin heads, by the. airport consultant firm of |Landrum & Brown of Cincinnati, | Ohio. In a report on a $30,009 study for the inter-county, committee, / the State Board of Aeronautics | and the Detroit Board of Com- merce on_airport_needs ‘in the southeastern Michigan metropoli- tan area, Landrtt, & Brown's | main conclusion war that there would have te be a second” big | jet airfield in the area by. 1970- 1975 and that Pontiac is the | logical site for it. | Paul Brown, a partner in: the! - lfirm: said that each southeastern | Michigan county should shoulder ‘the burden of planning and de- | veloping the air facilities needed ‘in the upcoming jet age. He . pointed out that such fa- _cilities should be made a reality only when the demand warrants ithem, and stressed that at this’ ‘point they should be setf-sufficient: financially. : ¥ * * tion of a southeastern airport: authority to new airport facilities. “The- counties and icities involved i better on their, own,’ Mt ichigan\, implement the major * he said. Hamlin agreed with this opin- were picking up all persons who \ion. He said it is hoped that action picking up a will be taken by each county in ithe area to agree eventually on a broad, six-county master plan. * * *- in pean tes eee thas | oe os) gt thet I 1. had to \get) ivid S can do the job With the support of Detroit and > Board of Aeronautics, the area a. whole would have a befter chance of winning federal aid than s. Democrats hope. it will consigh every other. proposed... tax to the i junkpile, | “] think we've got the votes | to put it through foday,” said | Rep. doseph J, Kowalski (D- Detroit), Democratic floor lead. | ery after lawmakers wound up a — | 5%-hour session at seven min- Yule Sales Supervisors. to Be Asked. utes past midnight. Democrats.in the evenly divided |House counted on picking. up 54 of the minimum 56 votes needed for passage from their own eed ineluding newly elected Rep. Holmes (D-Detroit}.” x * * Reps. George W, Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) and John @. Morris .(R- peg frequent dissenters from e GOP tax line, said they also would vote for. the corporate profits levy. Democrats, ‘aceustemed to an underdog’s role, outpumbered Republicans 53-52 last night and tried t@ ram throngh their tax moments after Rep. Walter H. Nitti (D-Muskegon Heights) un- veiled it, < ru * *. * Republican criés of ‘‘unfair’’ and “railroad went up and the move ‘died when Rep. T. John Lesinski |(D-Detroit) announced “we're one .vote short.” "THEN TO SENATE House passage would send the ‘bill-to a hostile Senate where the GOP majority has jumped | on moves to pile new taxes on_ busi- ness, Nill’s proposal, long espoused by Gov. Williams and other Dem- ocrats, would raise 132. million dollars a year by taxing cor- porate profits at six per cent. ‘As an offsei, the corporation franchise fee, worth about 45 (Continued on Page 2, oe. ne] Judge Ponders. Fate of Youth, 16 | Possible Adult . Trial in Robbery-Sheoting Juenite Judge Arthur of a Highland ecg tion. attendant. oe: Democrats took the driver's carried past midnight, | te Moore to~ Decide on Te ans ee eh ae en ~—~er-Michigan—and—Ohio. ; + *« * =~» tions northward over most of Ore- got, Washington _ and __ northern : A ey list of committee mem- “bers worked on plans for the dance, Kay Vedder is the chair- ~—man.--Ineluded —are.-Mrs.-..Louis| * Seeweiite, Mrs, Clark Kimball, Fred V> "Haggard, Leonard Buzz, James Campbell, Mrs. William? Dead, Mrs. Fred Haushalter, Mrs. Reba Netzler, Thomas Horowitz, Charles M. Tucker, Mrs. Harvey Reid, Henry Powers and Capt. J. W. Heaver of the Salvation Army.} Business Tax Next Solution Attempt {Continued From Page One) millions annually, would be vir- tually repealed. Nill said the net ‘nerease™ to) corporations would be only 44 mil-| lion dollars since part of the tax| éould be deducted from what is! now paid in federal corporate Pro-) _ fits | takes. oe * * “We can't go for this," said Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston), GOP floor leader. * Republicans held out a one-mill boost in the corporation franchise fee- as bait for Democratic sup- port of ‘a 494¢-million-dollar pack- agé based on nuisance taxes. AX’ PACKAGE “Democrats, joined by three or four Republicans, axed the whole , package, although GOP leaders) talked of a second passage try. Besides the franchise fee increase, worth. 13 million dollars,-it includ- ed a. $2 tax on moving traffic Violations (2% million dollars), a penny; boost in the five-cent per pack cigarette tax (nine millions), a 20 per cent levy on other to bacco products (fowr millions), doubling-the $1.25 per barrel beer tax (seven millions) and an added four per cent excise tax on liquor (six millions). E = 3 8 over * * * A day-long search for 47 ab- sentee members, ranging from the Upper Peninsula to Florida, put a crimp in attempts to push the bills to a vote. With help from State Police, the number of emp- ty Seats was cut to four by 10 p.m. Stns -| gifts for needy families. * Special Editions in 4 Communities to Raise Fund for Needy Goodfellows are selling special editions of The Pontiac Press in four communitie today to raise funds for Christmas baskets and * * ‘Goodtellows sales will be under way today and tomorrow in Lake Orion and Pontiac Township, in- today in Gingellville: The special editions willbe sold tomorrew in Keege Harber, Or- tenville, Oxford, White Lake Township, West Bloomfield and Springfield Townships. x * * Headed by Fire Chief Carl) | | Schimgeck, Pontiac Township | Goodtellows have set a goal. of | $1,000. Besides being used to fill ibaskets, the proceeds will pay | for three Christmas parties for | youngsters. * * * A party at Fire “Station 1 in | Auburn Heights is .set for 8 p.m. | Dec. 19, at Station 3 on Joslyn 20 and at on Opdyke road Dec. 20 road at 1 p.m. Dee, | Station 2 t 2:30 p.m, Pontiac. Township Goodfellow ranks are made up of 35 fire- -men, members of the Metro- i a *~—_sSYsépolitan Chat, Spirit 60, American— Hills-Gazette Pest and Legion . Club in Auburn the Lions Heights. Charles Thorp is heading a force of 18 firemen in Goodfellow paper sales, and Jim Sheldon is chairman of sales, at Lake Orion, by 25 members of the, Lions Club. ¥ * * ‘ Lake Orion Goodfellows have a) goal: of $1,000. And what is not spent on baskets for the needy will) be used to hold a party for chil-} dren at 2 p.m. Dec. 19 in the State Theater. ‘Then the fireworks began. Stogie. Statistics y LONDON (UPI) — The Daily | Telegraph reported yesterday that women buy 60 per cent of cluding Auburn Heights, but just} Gingellville’s - MB. AND MIS. HARRY 0. WHTTRIELD ‘Straley Wants Job Back,’ Landry Says (Continued From Page One) said foday they would meet with City Attorney William A. Ewart Monday to show him the petition ithey_will present Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis of Tonia County asking Straley’s reinstatement with full back pay. Pratt Ewart is currently reviewing the decision which- reversed Straley’s firing by the Commission, If Ewart objects to the petition, he could file gne on behalf of the city; forcing Judge Davjs to! |hold a hearing before issuing a |reinstatement order, thus delaying | Straley’s return. ¥ * * Pratt said the meeting of the! | attorneys would be to seek agree- - | ment: on the petition to Judge | Davis. if Straley were to return, the elty would have to file charges against him before the Police “Trial Board if it wished to at. | tempt to oust him again. | Two days after Straley's firing, Pontiac voters repealed civil serv- ice for the police. department. t Ex-Sen.: Potter Files | for Divorce in Detroit DETROIT — Former Sen.| Charles E. Potter.has filed a sup- pressed suit for divorce in Wayne | County Circuit Court. Becausé the suit is supreme pending trial, grounds on which Potter is seeking the divorce from the former Lorraine Eddy of Che-| boygan were not disclosed. The Potters were married at __ JOHN MILLER all the cigars sold in Britain. Light Drizzle id 4 Wets Nation’s Midsection By The Associated Press A surge of moist air from. the Gulf of Mexico spread northward today, dampening the nation’s midsection. ke kk Light rain, drizzle, fog and low clouds made for murky weather acrosg broad areas from eastern Texas northward to southern Min- nesota and northeastward to Low- Tt was fairly: mild weather in the._mid-continent wet belt. Drizzle continued in areas: from notthern. California coastal sec- Idaho. The Weather Full 0.8. Weather Bereae Report | PONTIAC AND VICIN’ Pry Cionay : al light rats et dristie jing Saturday si Sa 7? mien ‘Sen and tenignt . becoming | © - northeasterly Zaturds Teday in Pon . Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. &.m.; Wind velocity 16 m.p.h. 9:89 2 at, pis’ red spew tenes eevee eae Teer ea ee, Chosen Chief of City Medical ‘Technologists John Miller, 3026 Benstein Rd.,; ‘Walled Lake, ;medic al technologist | lin charge of | the blood bank at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, been elected president. of the Pon- has} tiac Society of Medical Technolo-| gists. bd * *® Others. elected were Hazel} Stoerch of William Beaumont Hos-! | pital, vice president; Mrs, Doris! Yuille’ of Pontiac General Hospi- | tal, secretary: and Mrs. Dean Niedernhofer of William Beaumont! Hospital, treasurer - * * Mrs. Gordon named chairman of comntittee. - ¢ * Reynolds | was Will Organize ‘Citizens for Michigan’ Committee | Cheboygan in 1939, where he then |headed the County Bureau of So- |cial Aid. They have no children. to newsmen. ley St., the bylaws/the floor with :a .22 caliber--rifle| yesterday -because _iby his side. — Mrs.Potter, reached at the home of friends in Arlington, Va., re- fused comment. Potter was not im- mediately available in Washington Rabbit Punch Ruling WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) — Sedg- wick County Court ruled yester- day against operators of the D & D Rabbit Farm in their $6,411 suit charging Maize Mill Co. with supplying feed which made ' the rabbits sterile. to Death i in Store A 23-year-old Troy man was) found dead this morning in the | ‘Beaver Feed Store, at 2836 Roches-| ‘ter Rd., when the owner, Law-| ‘rence Smith, opened for business. David L. Fielding, of 1334 Brad- was discovered lying ront 1 |by Mary E. Knox of the electrical department and Ralph Florio of ithe sanitation department, ' season opened." They Know the Secret of Being Young at Heart | ‘Outstanding examples of keeping; | young gracefully are Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Whitfield of 53 Seminole} Ave:;-the former today celebrating! his 90th birthday. Born in Waterford Township, Harry—came—to~Pontiac—in- working as a grocery clerk for three years, entering the retail) grocery business on ‘his own ac-| count in 1896. In 1919 he formed) his wholesale grocery company, retiring in 1941. He is a charter-member of | the Pontiac-Rotary Club, a_50- Michigan People Lose Two ‘Gitts’ ito Sour Solon LANSING \P Christmas presents for the people of Michigan were miss- ing today from their place under a Christmas tree put up in the | House chamber. - * -* Their disappearance . was the work of Rep.-Emil A. Peltz (R- | Kegers City), who protested them | as objects of “ridicule.” One of the gaily decorated | “gifts” was labeled ‘‘Tax Pack- | age — 1959,” the othe r‘‘34,000, | 000 Proof,’ \obviously referring to the amount of the Republican nuisance tax package, . After his demand for their | removal was granted, Peltz posed for a photographer, first giving the heave-ho toe one pack- age and | then stomping on it. | City Employes Plan Party for Children Clowns, variety acts,—a magic + show and. — of course — Santa Claus will highlight a two-hour long Christmas party planned to-| morrow for the children and grand- children of Pontiac city employes. | About 800 children and 500 par-! ents and grandparents are expect- ed at the party from 2-4 p.m. in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School, The party — first-of its tind in Pontiac — was planned by an em- ployes’ committee of 12, headed Quail Lures Solons JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — It wasn't said in floor debate, but Mississippi House Speaker Hilton Waits admitted the Legislature adjourned for a long weekend “the quail ; Oakland People to Meet Monday} : Remedies for Michigan's ills will be the objective Monday night when men and women from all around Oakland County meet in Pontiac to organize a “Citizens for Michigan” committee here. George Romney of Bloomfield Hills hag given up a previous en- gagemént In order to attend the rally. The American Motors Corp. president, and founder of CFM, will speak to the group. INTEREST MOUNTS ‘A spokesman for his office said interest. in the Pontiac ‘meeting ‘has been mounting. pone 500 may attend. They will join othet’ sprouting groups_around the state-which are answers to the state's @conomic. dnd governmental prob- lems. The parent body was cre- ated by Romney in September as ” 8 Raminy has set a tafget. date next June for the final. CFM Efforts of the organization have) Baibeen endorsed by ‘both ‘parties, itl eal ine Cen. | hoping questions tral High School, 250 W. Huron | St. It will begin at 8 p.m, Murray D. Van Wagoner, des- ignated by Romney as chairman of the Oakland CFM committee, has named 13 men and women from this area to coordinate. for- mation of local chapters. Those attending Monday's organ- ization meeting will meet in vari- vias classrooms of the high school for ‘this purpose after first hear- ing. Romney speak in the audi- torium. ers. were: * * * Louis H. Schimmel, of 509 .W. Iroquois Rd.; Robert Browning, Royal “Oak; Maurice “Howland, Berrien Ketchum, Birmingham; Malcolm Lovell, Township; Mrs. Don- elda Lessiter, Lake Orion; Mrs. | Plains; Melvin F, Lanphar, Leon- baie and Fred Noyes, Rochester. be ae Re Essen , the different: chap- a formed will meet on their now . next. June | need? Named as regional chapter lead-|> i|the state’s numerous — cerning their pol 1. What services does the state 2. How are such services to be paid for? 3. What changes in the strue- needed to give Michigan the ‘CFM across the state” will be kickoff session in 1893. aed “McCaltum, and for 61. years! added. - | Stac and Stuart of Pontiac, Au-| Two mock | jcal Thursday by his doctor. igen tent since Sunday when he |fourth time. ginks June. ture of state government are /7 financed by contributions. -To safe- Nov. 23, No contributions will -be/§ Willman predicted it would be “a fine thing fer the entire area,” year member of the Knights of Pythias and also has been prom- inently connected with other | elnbs and civic enterprises. —- * * “But it’s a.long way off and ithere’s a lot of work to do before | In 1898 he was married to Mil-|jt could become a reality,” he |they have been regarded as exam-| Meanwhile, both Willman and iples of the fullness of life. Delight- | Hoskins agreed that there should ling in tripping the light fantastic,/be continued development at Pon- ithey love the waltz, square and tiac Municipal Airport. jother old time dances. | - we © | «sk * / The two officials both noted that The Whitfields have three sons: by next year, the airport will have ‘Condition Called Critical ‘for Civil War Veteran been brought up to the point where E “We have planned the present mendation,”” said Hoskins. iwell as in long-range efforts for | been called critical, | x *« * Judge H. “Risser Holland has set a hearing for Jan. il at 9 a.m. Due to incteased business at Baldwin Public Library a second automatic charge-out machine has been installed to ‘supplement one bought last year. * x we: |. Both machines not only speed up'|¢ crime, are both being held in the county. jail under $25,000. bonds ‘last week at their arraign- ments. . yreeecsecccssccoresesen, book borrowing but permit im-'§ mediate return of borrowed books ito library shelves. ; bd * x Last month the library aed 29,160 books, j A Christmas Carol Carol ‘ Pageant will /$ and girls of the Congregational |® SF i$ Thirty Young Carolers is to Sing at State Hospital § Thirty young carolers from the Walter League of the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Birmingham will bring a touch of the Christmas spirit to the patients at Pontiac State Hospital on Dec. 13. x * * Director of the choir group is L. V. Kochenderfer,’ Hosts will be Mike Ellis and Mrs. Hazel De- lbrey of Ann Arbor and a daughter |it8 facilities equal those which Lan- 'Mrs.° Robert Rutzen, of Watkins|4™¥m & Brown said are needed iin this area at that time. | Lake. | program for development on our own and are pleased to sce that our thinking matches the recom- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The! The future cooperation- of the jcondition of Civil War veteran county was foreseen asa neces- | Walter Wiliams was termed criti sity, both in the “near future —as x wok big expansion if a second jet port It was the first time the 177-/js* needed: to supplement Detroit). | year-old veteran's condition. had/ Metropolitan Area, *« * * “County cooperation is very im- Williams has been-under an oxy-| portant for us and I feel sure that’ we'll get it,’’ said Willman. Ment of the hospital's nursing. de- partment. became ill of pneumonia for ‘the i es } Everything YOU Want to GIVE. . Hor, RECEIVE Cests Less at g MMS — Shop Friday & Sat. & f Who? SIMMS Is Doi SALEL GIFT Nationally Fa amous Brands CIGARETTES MAGIC MIST t What? CUT-PRICES on Gift Cosmetics § When? This Friday and Saturday Copies of Famous Fragrances Spray Perfumes ing It Now! COSMETICS | 19° REGULARS 71 Regular $1 sellers — modern 3-inch | ; Per Carton spray, vial—touch the top and magic ~ iy —Pay Only mist sprays out. + Chtoles-ef 5 tras 4 grances. ‘KING & FILTER 231 A | Brands—Carton if f Choose your fayerite a , camels. wy ra ase ' Raliegh. Parliaméat. i ‘LENTHERIC Classic in Fragrances Trio set has Tweed, Shanghai and Miracle cologne. airt pack. Reg. $1 seller. $1.50 QUINTET 19° | ees Big Selection IMPORTED wed ph ‘acer Somrennnn pe ie ——— are 4 Assorted styles inchate bent style, a $1 Toilet * : anes style. Rte ple bev. sits. : um D0. secre carved wis, = By ete. # . ws Water ‘Sees J ust Gilt tor Pipe Smokers $2 D ing ) Powder ..... Beottie JET Pipe Liter which have come to a head dur- ing 1959 — on which there is prac- tical unanimity. Recommendations then will be. turned over to Re- publicans and Democrats alike... group sball not sponsor or’ endorsé. wolitical candidates or at- fenipt to influerice ea co con-| ? * om, betwrgen ang. ne: to solve :these three mann social affilia' , * * ‘Trio Set | Briar Pipes , 39°. 229 H W orth . 00 _ Talbot 5 Woter. Cologne, Tale Up to $2.95 “GHARBERT” ain Cosmetics These are just a few of ‘cosmetics here at Simms CU F~PRICES. $5 Toilet Water .... 99° $3 Mist” 1° ; Spray ...... other fernous brand E '$ Beginners’ Wtttttttttcccnnccenneennen i. “FOR THE "ENTIRE FAMILY © : 4 RUNNERS Adjusiable—Sled Style Nickel - plated stent, 3} 8 ¢ peck - on sarees. a inch adjustment. 1 All Leather Shoes Double Runners —Sizes Small_1] to Large 2— hite or black leath- 3 8 w Pictured moss Styled as a eat alidawtnecssetsy dduahendasctocscvensevcncccecdenstoecesséecevooctpepocecccscccotocecvecsicaeuccoseccecccocecosoesococespetoece Teeecccccovcesosoes wt i ir gel ilaAllwli 4 Aa tio 4 : e 4 q = ® . q a se al eI 2 EE a “Secret World of Kids” Art Linkletter “Dear ond Glorious Physician” . Caldwell — and mood. To fit na ee oe ee Pe ee es BOOK SALE! 10% OFF ‘ON-ALL— STOCK (Except texts, technical, dictionaries & Bibles) INCLUDING GIFT BOOKS IN THIS BEST SELLER LIST: -- 3.50 “Renoirs Watercolors & Pastels” 3.50 _ “Advise and Consent” .......... Books . . . the gift that is suitable for every age, taste give books. your pocketbook . nr CHILDREN’S BOOKS ea. 1.95 “Hardy Boy Books ............. ea. 1.95 “Nancy Drew” Series ............ ... 695 “Animal Stories” Closed at | p.m. Christmas Eve Se, -There-was only one incident. Six “men from the South Korean Resi- ‘dents Assn, attempted a sitdown fon railroad tracks in Tokyo just prior to departure of the repatria- __| tion train from Shinagawa station. | pty were arrested and removed, ‘The departure started a vol-_ untary repatriation m for | the. biggest movement from a nen-Communist-te a Communist nation since the end of World War qi. ‘The first group, approximately /800, boarded trains at seven places ‘in Japan. They will be followed by 200 more today. On Dec. 14 they sail aboard two Soviet -vesséls from: Niigata, in North Central |Japan, for the North, Korean port of ‘Chongjin. Many- of these were ‘born in Japan and never have seen | Korea, aaa kt ke ok Heavy police cordons were ‘parture in. anticipation of trouble | ‘by South Korean agents. President Syngman Rhee of South Korea has denounced ine -repatriation and said he would resist it by every imeans possible. “building ~ oi] ment, placed officials ase at nee win habeind wie cae ek depressed areas of Japan, have Of 000,000 Koreans in- Japan, 6,000 have declared they want to go to North Korea. The North Kerean Residents Assn. - says eventually up to 137,000 will ge, : ® ‘taking repatriates on an individual | mass return unless. Japan pays compensation to ease adjustment to a new life in Korea, * * * : The ‘Koreans were © originally brought to Japan prior to and dur- ing World War II when Korea was under Japanese control: Norway to Construct \NATO Ammo Depot > and ‘depots for use by the Norwegian, ‘thrown around each point of de-|Danish, British and West Germat navies. Only five Socialists and program, to be financed by~ the tion. . Defense Minister Nils Handal POLICE WATCH ‘ The International Red Cross, which _is supervising the move-| you want: fine-car galore—at prices down.with the lowest in the low-price field. And talk about economy! & ,room for six, * | | 400° miles of cruising on a tank of Don’t think for a minute chad ll you get from Dart is low price and ; £ New car buyers all over America Cee amazed that a car could offer ' as much as the Dodge Dart yet cost so little. Dart gives you everything luggage space Dart’s new Economy Slant “6” * delivers up to said the depots will be under \Norwegian control, will be used ‘only in case of war, and will not store atomic Ww arheads. stood | ¢ and adequate food by. North Korea. = Reve ‘disputed in many quar. | 2 ters. 5 -|_South Korea has. offered and. ini basis but to date has declined to. thousands of Koreans in Japan— faccept any OSLO,_Norway i — Parliament ros .{approved Thursday a program for] # ammunition | % a. Communist voted against the 3 North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-\J A verage 50-Yard Installation Wool and Nylon Blend A wonderful effect is achieved through the use of high and low pile weaving. And excellent wear isyours with the skillful blending of woo! and nylon carpet yarns. Reg. $10.95 SSP - Sq. Yd. “All Wool Hi-Pile Luxuriuos wool woven in a deep pile that *Reguiar’ gasi it’s smart to go Dart! gives soft, underfoot comfort. Cleverly de- 2¢ tou accent weave gives this carpet an add- touch of glamour. Dart puts a.new slant on economy. we | economy. of operation. It’s a fine car by every standard. One big | > s_-reason is Unibody construction. Tt makes Dart roomier and more | . comfortable, easier to get in and out than other low-price cars. It’s | more solidly built, too ~ virtually puts an end to squeaks, rattles and rust. And Dart looks like a fine car, inside-and out. The fact i is, it’s hard to tell which ‘you'll like most: Dart’s low. price or its sane fine- epaares ~ — saat + nae — : — , — - = Now Dede Build Two Great Car: * colors... Pa ‘THE _pooee DART is PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH OTHER LOW-PRICE CARS ’ Reg. $11.95 A 5 Sq. Yd. Acrilan* Scroll Long wear .. . easy cleaning .... sun proof . are all yours in wonderful Acrilan*. Deep piled for luxury underfoot. You'll ow this carpet from the minute it_is_installed.. Reg. $12.95 All Wool Wilton Here is.a special purcnase of a discontinued pattern . in one color only ... soft beige with a random. high and low pile weave wi just a touch of tweed. The Wilton. construc- . tion at se the quality. — ~Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd. we. Sey We. — Fay ay d ‘ é -v.pmraphalananancamerrieie at tat 2 ie ath or reo ror irs fy DODGE Cat Car Car DART Fox) > 8 Cc _ SENECA Fairlane “Savoy ' Biscayne PIONEER | Fairlane 600 “gaiveders "| . Bel Air PHOENIX | Galaxie | Fury « Irhpala DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION Low-priced Dodge Dart, Luxurious 160 Dodge - PAMELA, INC. Pcie =] 3 ° fF sin “HARD SURFACE FLOORING . When you are choosing a new floor or pane an old one—don’t just have another floor—have a custom floor for your home. Special effects and designs can be arranged.for your home. Also before you choose any ma~ teriais—be sure to see the hew Futuresq and Tessarra Corlon, It's fabulous. LOVELY DECORATOR: PILLOWS . Tr fe fe fe fe” fe + " r . + lied id Shower Sets from” Nie > “Acrylic Fiber by Chemsirand = “ ea! Sai a ESI ee ee ee NPE Pe ae in Looks Threatening FE en By PHIL NEWSOM. { UPI Foreign Editor Guatemala is a Central Ameri- iruile: Seer Predicts se :Potail at Guatemal # ‘mala tailed to stir the voters. The aid not only bolstered Guate- g ~ WASHINGTON ® ates? — Sen |. Ellender (D-La) peed Meanwhile, Communists and pro- mala's foreign. exehange, it Communists have filtered back into oe aimed at’ ‘betterment for" the indi-| | Rockefeller for ‘the: ‘ecru in: (1960. ay ED OE 86, 000-Unit Period” as Plants Hum DETROIT ® -— Automotive | can republic with a distinction that makes it unique in the world. It is the one country that once under Communist domination was able to throw it off and return to the country ‘Sind are becoming’ in-| cre —vocal- politically, with the United States their chief target, There have been charges of waste against U. S. - administered vidual, Guatemalan. Included have! been ‘road ptograms opening up new farmlands and new markets, It also has @ small industry divi- eo. : ee = ee ‘Ellender said in an interview-he thought Symington bad the “best ~ News said Thursday car produc-| a democratic regime. = tion this week will rise to 36,000) * * * | “nits, a jump of more than 50! But the Communists and their > per cent, a week ago. \fellow travelers have not given up, ~Alt General Tyrone to work this week alongionstrate that once again they are oters divisions re-|and Sunday's election results. dem-|™ aid programs and of high salaries/SiOn, @ teacher-training proj to “gringos.” ‘The aid programs|®"¢ experimental stations to themselves have been attacked as|™ine ‘the best Tarming in Guatemala’s — in- eS Bermuda, discovered in 1515 by Juan de Bermudez, a Spaniard, ~ This, even "though the adminis- ek “Y believe ‘Symington is likely to win the nomination,” Ellender _*set they resumption of production a ee eee ee Hew ww wee “with Imeperial and Valiant divi-/ sions of Chrysler. Additionally | Rambler scheduled -reeord produc tink week the industry built > 36.286 cars and a year ago the | Gasord total was 157,882. The situation is still bleak in the | «track field, Automofive News said | “GMC and Willys have amnounced| “shutdowns which more than off- ee -by Chevrolet and Dodge. For the “week “truck output was estimated at 11,879 against ‘11,391 last week and 22,859 in the comparable week ‘of 1958. ;~ Canadian prodyction jumped-this »week as General Mdtors returned “to action, Canadian factories will » build 4,360 cars and 612 trucks. this *wéek compared with 2,772 cars . and 750 trucks last week and 9,680; Fuentes’ iin a position to threaten, This was an off- year election, that President Miguel . Ydigoras It was to elect 33 members of the 66-member single-house, with Pres- ident Ydigoras admitting can election in which the United States way a campaign issue, and which had to be viewed by the United States with frank interest. Guatemala emerged from Com. Arbenz Guzman, Arbenz fled to the shelter of the’ Iron Curtain, and the United States | began the process of firming up the Castillo Armas regime with loans! ‘vehicles a year ago. ‘Smog § Sniff a Day, ~ ‘Keeps Chicks ‘on the Way - LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Smog is distressing to humans but ap- pears to be great for chickens. _ Dr. Eart J. Cateott, a veteri- ‘nary doctor from Cincinnati, * Ohio, told the third annual Air ° Pollution Medical Research Con. * ference that chickens ~seem to thrive on the air pollution. * ¢ © * and various forms of aid which inow run around the 100-million-: ‘dollar mark: ie With ‘his, aid, Gunterasla” eign exchange reserve, * * * In July of 1957 however, the presidential The Guatemalan govern- said the assassin carried |papers proving he had Communist | affiliations. After a consider able politic al He said they lay eggs about 10 scramble, Ydigoras, an army gen- | * days sooner than chicks raised eral, took over. ina chemtivally pure atmos. || * phere, they. eat_more and there- “aq air breathing counterparts and | * there seems to be no differerice | . between the fertility and hatch- |. ability of eggs laid by the two “Of course this is only the first year report,” said Catcott. “We may find out eventually * that the death rate may be high- . er, But so far, it would seem | that chickens don’t mind smog at a” . * t charge “trained in Cuba to Invade Guate- | Ydigoras, in contrast to the | popular and strong-willed Castillo! fore grow faster than their clean | Armas, is no strongman. Rightist groups in Congress are divided, and Ydigoras’ fights with Mexico over fishing rights and claims to sovereignty over | British Honduras have not suc- | ceeded in uniting behind him the public support Ydigoras had hoped for: Even an election-eve government | that forces were being ee reer e# Kg <8 * * * % @ « Not 5, 6 " * eee ewe ee Ree Re idl silly a. pthed aati | sprain on ecm TRANSISTOR Rail Gives you all these outstanding features! Thrifty ‘cell or plays 5 years on rechargeable Sat ha, Na of 3 smart PLAYS 5 YEARS ON RECHARGEABLE p BATTERY! wang tO ie osnnerat navctebiieieteecnnncaniannet . mcspmcee nein = in ad- vance that he feared a leftist gain.’ This was another Latin Ameri- munist dominatien on June 27, 1954, when Carlos Castille Armas at the head of a rag-tag *force suc-| Leeeded in ousting President Jacaba| was | — able to survive a severe drop in/ the price of coffee, its main export, | and to maintain-a respectable for- 4. | ome of, Castillo Armas’ own guards assas- ‘sinated him = in palace. ‘ment tration ot -the aid programs has. was acquired by the British in added, “although 1 think Johnson Democratic Leader Lyndon B.|tu ren = methods. Johnson was a “close second.” tate man, ‘charged that the book, |i and invaded. his. 5 petvacy, The book accused . Factor of ‘perjuring~ him: | t the same} be Tropical ‘Caribbean “oe Pree adel baking We Colas. fed me) a eee i ene oe tom ena ee ; 4 Come In and Talk With Us Soon? a 4 PONTIAC TRAVEL ic%d offiee was not at stake. pes { SO ! ALWAYS in been recognized as one ‘of -the/1684 and became a base for the would make a better race and°a/self in the 1933 kidnaping that 696 | Ww. Huron sti — sal tt dll United Statés’ better efforts. + _ British fleet in T767. A ‘better President. ”’ G ‘igent Touhy. to prison for > years, ey Se NN FIRST BUY HERA _- BEAUTIFUL ROBE FOR CHRISTMAS EASY-CARE- LEISURE -TRICOT. QUILT Soft nylon tricot quilt that’s lush to wear... and easy to care for! Classic styling, get her one for the most glamorous good . morning of your life. \ Pastels, 10 to 18. Sizes 38 to 44. « GIVE HER FEATHER TRIQUE LINGERIE She'll love Feather trique — Penney’s own new fabric sensation! It’s so light | vet opaque! It’s so-smooth and fitting!» It’s so lushly surfaced! For Christmas —we use it lavishly—laden with lace and embroidery, precisely proportioned ‘ cut in petite, average and tall lengths | and—a rainbow of matched colors. - PROPORTIONED SLIPS 32 to 44 ......... 8.98 PROPORTIONED PETTIS Small, medium, large MATCH | PANTIES - 2 to 46 ae 2.98 PENNEY PLUS VALUE * Rarphones ® Batteries penlite batteries or long- “IMPAC” case. Earphone _ SHEER HOSE: Belt, TWIN THREADED SEAMLESS — ‘They're twice as’ sturdy! If ‘snags, the. other. ; to check ~ Gaymo rge fashion tints. Sizes. ‘MIRACLE MILE PENNY’S STORE HOURS: Bee “10:00 AM. to 9:00PM. sige ca Sia eal he Sa he “} wee ee ee ee eS < = “BLENDED WHISKEY * 86 PROOF + 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS _— & SONS INC.,-PEORA, at aos | ninesive ma . Pe ee eee ’ lil, PE | aioli init, iy 6 ag a ag! ND AE A NE gen it BM PONTIAC PRESS. “puuay, DECEMBER. 11, 1959: r HIRAM the little Only bgp | ae Me: ith “INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY. Located on Franklin Road 1 vn in?” ways. Will bulla tes | ‘There was no answer. = Investment Co. TU 3-0110 his breath, Oonik tipteed in. “Hello:” he called. “May I come} Holding He 14 ‘ : . ; 2 “house. He whim-|{0Ur Square walls not at all ‘ike/Oonik nervously. pered. Puzzled, Oonik put his hand onthe Knob and opened the door. IN the round snow walls hé was used to at home. There was a little fire burning in the fireplace. Two large empty chairs sat before the fire. There was -a desk in the corner with papers and letters strewn said Mrs. Claus and she. threw ‘Inert tisck tine | tar Gates with! yanother groan, Z “We too have been waiting all these months for summer which has not come. And now I have “And the snow is so high apd the ice so thick we cannot get are using the din- irs. for firewood » won't last much y the ice js so. thick the sedeer have -not. been able..to dig moss to eat and they are Starving. mabe off his head, I say, and" “Where is Santa Claus?" in- terrible rheumatism which 1) :|should only have in winter months. "1 “Oh, don’t tell, me about. the: lee King's anger, He's gone plumb) CHRISTMAS STANDBYS of | men’s hose, shirts and ties need not be prosaic. Stretch-type socks in pleasing colors, flattering shirt _and ties come in soft man-made something happens soon there's) just not going to be any Corin. mas any more.’ * * * Oonik slipped from the--ro0m. ‘|He ran down the stairs and out of. the house. “Oh, Keotuk,"’ he exclaimed to his dog waiting at the door. “It's much worse than I knew! Why, “LAND SAKES!” cried Mrs. Santa Claus. “Who are you?” from across the sea to ask Santa to save me and my people from the Ice King’s anger. You see, it is summer but sail summer has “I have come| leven Santa doesn't know what to ido!” Next: A Talk with Santa, Vatican City in Rome, a. sov- ereign papal state covering 108.7 acres, has its own railroad, radio not come.”” _“Oh, “1 know! Don't tel me!" station, university, maii service lard currency. = "? yarns, Co afiem 90 Conventions | ‘for Grand Rapids in ‘60 GRAND RAPIDS (UP1)—Edward J, Brunette; manager of the Grand Repids Convention Bureau, re- ported today that 90 state and, national conventions have been | confirmed for the city in 1960. seven million dollar-plus year’ in| Grend Rapids-from conventions in! 1959 and said the new year should | be equally as good, — i Atrica’s famous Victoria falls is! , about one “mile wide. over dts top. . Found “himself_in a room with | WAREHOUSE STEAK SALE New York Cut . ; CLUB STEAKS 10 Oz. Net—10 Per Box 53". This Week Only—Save 60¢ Per Box! ‘STEAKS «proms SRS ™ TH i cd EF Patan ‘medal eee ae ‘ 10° STEAKS sia, tszes * 69° STRIP Steaks “bared” Soc OS" for Your Freezer ome our ALL MEAT U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED & Trimmed @ Box Lots Only All Products Guaranteed Buying SATURDAY ONLY 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. , 124 W. HURON ST... PONTIAC + bed and in the bed there, was | “Oh__myt"” breatheg Oonik—gaz— ing around admiringly. In ail his life he had never been in any- house except an igloo or tent. He had never seen a fire-' place or a chair or a desk! Hej felt that he had~walked into a’ \palace such as he had heard kings! ‘lived in in faraway. places. : He was- about to lower himself! into one of the chairs when sud- denly he heard a groan, He leaped up. The’ groan came again. It was from over his head! Astonished, ! he ‘realized there was another room on top of the one he was in. He found some stairs and,—trem- bling, he tiptoed up to the second floor. He found: himself in a bed- ; room and in the bedroom was a | | someone. At least Oonik thought :| | there was someone in the bed |. but it was hard to be sure. be- cause there were so many cOv- ers on it. There were quilts and comfort- | ers and blankets ang even an enormous polar bear rug on tops of -whoever was in the bed... Oonik cleared his throat. “I beg your pardon,” he said, The great pile of covers heaved upward and the astonished face of Mrs. Santa Claus appeared. | "WHO ARE YOU?" ' “Who “Land sakes!” she cried. dre you? : i said) “Tam an Eskimo “boy,” anes neg sey COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 12 PLUS’ SERVING PIECES | 18 Cups 12 Sevcers 12 Ervit Dishes 92. Coupe Sovpe— 12 Bread ond Butters 12 Selod Plotes . 12 — 1 Oval at Vapenahio Dish 1 Round Vegetobie Dish 1 Platter (11'4") 1 Plotter (13%5") Ww. Tr. GRANT co. "Mice Me Shopng Contr s. Tlogsph at Sqare Lake a _Comalete | US. «Post ees at Gronte Miracle his meals, Finally, Mrs. Robinson start. ed communicating with her hus. | “Keeping band by letter, too, only they , were written by her lawyer. * * * The first one ordereq Robin: | son out of the house, which was in his name. He left without a word, divorce. Wednesday in the London di- | vorce court, Mrs. Robinson was | granted a decree, on cruelty. The bureay recently reported a/| oot an acta Unebeckebles’’s : but His Spouse f Has Last Word LONDON (UP) =~ For a°’year, | carpenter Albert Robinson didn’t | bay a word to his wife and two. children, ‘ if he saw them on the street, he ignored them, He left his wife notes to tell her when he would be in for | dinner, His wife, Olive, 51, told | him he was ruiniM Robinson received the complaint without ree ‘Once he stayed in bed for a week without a “thank you" to’ Mrs. Robinson for bringing him * * The second started a suit for her nerves. | Drayton grounds of i OR 3-5043 Mile; | Words Into Want Ad UMBRELLAS URNS UKULELES MONE ‘Sell Them. with a Can Turn These UTILITY TABLES UTILITY CABINETS: Sell: Them with PONTIAC P ‘in’ The Pontiac Press. Byron, vice —— Blair Wood- animals wong Va, i) — The on a eee sresident amaeaertctenenpemimmees oe, garner jarwick, replaced by the ay night of the Sriawassee| The Sahara Desert in Africa is|Hampton Roads vehicular tunnel, ; executive o0.ird. Also thought ‘to be expanding, largely/will go to Uruguay for service : were. Ww ofidue to overgrazing by domestic |there. She will make the trip un- pb ag gg on its ‘borders, “der her own H power. . £ ‘Lite e Pe eee i ok b+ tec 4 hi eo ee a ue ie elocirig water heater wa) shower alter s ‘ower af er shower. é GET iT HOT... GET ALOT every time. A new electric water heater _provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and allthe family's needs. Detroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which-makes heaters even more efficient and economical. “Here's the convenient,. modern way to GET IF HOT wee -GET- ‘& tOT for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. Only. electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: Efficient—the heat goes imto the [x] Fast—new, more efficient heating & water units [x] install anywhere—need not bo Outer shell—cool to the touch all > near a chimney over | [x] Long lite—meet Edison's rigid & Edison maintains electrical parts standards ‘ without charge [X] Automatic—all the time Safe—clean—quiet—modera [ ~ $ee-your purie or applance delet DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN EAR BLITZ to believe any claims that use of salad oils, shortenings or oleomar- | Phe agency said “addition of un-| saturated fats and-oils to the other- ‘Workers Union said today its dis- “1 Corp. retired Packard workers has been isettled out-of court. iwill withdraw a suit filed in U.S. '350 former Packard workers who Sept. 1, 1958 cash settlements Unsaturated Fats, Oils) in Margarine, Other Victuals Useless—FDA WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Food and Drug Administration. (FDA) advised the public Thursday not garine would: prevent heart at tacks or strokes. FDA. Commissioner George P. Larrick warned that the govern- ment considers any sach heaith elaims by sellers of such “an- saturated fats and oils’ as viola- tions of the federal minrantieg laws. It said food experts felt the only result of eating more of the prod- ucts would be increased weight. * * *. wise unchanged ordinary diet will not reduce blood cholesterol and prevent heart attacks = strokes. " “Representations to the public that salad oils, shartenings, oleo. margarine and similar — preducts have value for these purposes are ifalse and misleading,’ the FDA fannouncement paid. - Packard Pension Suit | ‘Settled Out of Court DETROIT — The United Auto with over Studebaker - Packard | pension. benefits for ‘pute Asa result, the Union said it District Court here Nov, 17, 1958, to prevent the tompany from carrying out its plan of splitting the assets of a corporation-wide pension fund. , * * * UAW regional director Ken Mor- ris of Detroit said the settlement guarantees 1,900 Packard workers lifetime pensions amowiting to 85 per. cent of the benefits provided under a 1955 contract. In addition, he said, st provides were in the 60-65 age group as of ranging from. $490 to $1,980. 7+ warden; Masonic Lodge fo Install Master Charles Buell Honored in Roosevelt Rite at Temple - Tonight Pontiac's Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM, will install Charles - R. Buell as its new worshipful master at ceremonies tonight. Buell, of 15566 Kirkshire Rd., Birmingham,-has been” an officer for 10 of the 11 years he has been: a member of the lodge. Other officers to be installed | _ are: Harold B. Rynerson, senior | urer, William: Pfahlert, secre- tary; and William Cousins, chap- lain, Also. Robert. Davis. and “James Reinert, senior and junior deacons; Albert Holtom, marshal; - Alfred Vaughn, tiler; and Harry Hodge, Bud Newingham, Robert Sislock, Edward Plummer, and Edward Moden, stewards, Directing the installation will be Clifford McLean, past master. The ceremony is scheduled Yor 8 at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Rehiring Approved CORUNNA (# — The Shiawassee County Board of Supervisors voted | 15-12 Wednesday night not to rehire Dr.. A. B, Mitchell as Shiawassee- Livingston. County- Health District director for 1960. Similar action was taken previously by the-Living- ston County Board of Supervisors. Tee pore eee es the {wo counties. to Studebaker ‘ Corp. and—Packard Motor Car Co. merged in 1954. joint health district and-set up dels ; | own health departments, ~ GIFT WEAR, COLD WEATHER WEAR, SACRIFICED FOR SELL-OUT OPEN DAILY - OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 9 Men’‘s Handsome Corduroy SLIPPERS In blue and white plaid. Crepe soles, _ 3 Sizes 6 to 12 ‘ “SSS SNOW BOOTS FLANNEL LINED In. black and = 9 {°° Girls’ Solid red or blue check. Crepe soles, plain and moc. toe. Sizes 6 to 2 db Boys’ & . HOUSESLIPPERS ‘p.m. 99 to 3. BOY'S BLACK & WHITE COWBOY BOOTS Brown and black with | white trim. Natural com- position soles. Sizes 82 9” warden; Norton Graham, junior | Roy W.- Wilton, treas-— Se ree : Detroit $ Scare Deal — DETROIT (AP) ithise ee Richard A. Lada has never flown ‘jan airplane, But the nine persons) : whose homes he said he’ threat- [ened to. bomb from: the air didn't know that, They called police and Thurs- . |day Lada, 19, pleaded A extortion.’ charge of attempted paces * * + * Arrested by FBI agents when he went to a telephone booth to meet one of his victims, Lada said he picked the name of those he threatened .from phone books Each received letters which be- gan, “this is know (sic). joke.’ He boasted in the letters of‘ hav- ing an airplane with “two small bembs with just the right power to reck (sic) one house.” Lada was placed on $1,000 bond by U.S. Dist. Judge Thomas P. Thornton. An attorney said he will se€k a mental examination for the Plane Before His Recent) ©! | Ger YouR naw aT YouR Cekad AUTHORIZED: ‘RUALITY PRALEWS youth, \ + i SELTZER Large Econemy Sie . 7 SELF-SERVE ¢ dite siehe STORES am $]21) Be $528 i S ® Private Fitting Room * sree £9 Attendant ‘This Service a Be Sienmeee Storeng) Max Factor Men‘s Set ~ fa by New and unusual gifts; isthle™ Sale; —— i Memon ts, she ete. CARON — — _ poseecade ff eiston. ’ WATCHES é $6” $1585 As ag on Tv. me proo eoerantess: - made. _ oe CE one eer ome ~ CHOOSE FROM. THE Noer FAMOUS aie IN, FRAGRANCE and COSMETIC GIFTS SURE TO. PLEASE __ EVENING IN PARIS by BOURJOIS — BLANCHARD — YARDLEY — TuUssy — CHANTILLY. HOUBIGANT — SCHIAPARELLI — D/ORSAY — DANA — LENTHERIC — CHANEL — HELENA RUBINSTEIN — CIRO — LANVIN — CORDAY — DOROTHY GRAY ~ MAX FACTOR — FABREGE — REVLON — LUCIEN one — PRINCE MATCHABELLI — J HOUSE grey suede. With rib soles flannel ng, a Men’s Insulated __ Fully insulated, “Sizes6tol2. Double a hada stitched, biltrite . Sizes a4 | to =! K Boys’ Black R BOOTS WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Washable Terrycloth - Fa SLIPPERS ¥ rnupay, DECEMBER 11,- 1959 * we act towards her? Should _ We, pretend as.though we don’t, know: where+she was? Should her-a—weleome home. - , or should we walt until she sgt more interest in us? She was always a nice quiet lady. Her children (4 and 7) ‘were kept by. her sister, but are home with her now, I sup- pose this means' that she is normal again. Can you advise oa cue ko AY thing want to do the right NEIGHBORS widow. DEAR NEIGHBORS: Most “She didn’t cry too hard be- | cause. she inherited enough | people who have been stricken. ~ - money to get someone her own with a mental illness were nor- age to marry her. 50 you see, - mal, human beings before Abby, “it sometimes: Pays to their illnesses, and mont oft carefully count a man’s pie Y sence, "it don't trent her as . " expensive (this wasn’t the real reason) and I told ber if she had ‘anything to say that her family couldn't hear, she should be. ashamed of herself, We have been going around about this for several months and Tany interested ina “solu-~ home with a little party, and « let-her name the day. * * *® % DEAR ABBY: Our J5-year- old Matghter is a very nice ‘We raised her right, and - don't Jike to boast, but she is very pretty and is getting extremely popular. Our prob- lem is: She wants us to put in a‘jong telephone cord so she can carry the telephone “| all over the house and talk © privately in her bedroom. Her father said. it was too aces SEU eae pee ete ee. Name WCTU Directors counted” the man’s money — not years. iis New directors were “appoint- DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of} ed at a recent meeting of the _ A8th district WCTU in the home of the president, Mrs. George > Perkins, in Royal Oak. * *& * Mature We _The Rev. Lola P. Marion was 4 made director of spiritual life; omen | Mrs. Sadie Patten; Christian . INSURE |}. citizenship; Mrs, Frank Hard- enburg, legislation; Mrs. Flor- ] tae Prepare yourself fora | character-building; Mrs. Peter reer in : anne oi te. Beauty _ | instruction; Mrs, Nellie Mon- roe, visual education; and Mrs. — Enroll Today _Ray Shelli, armed services. * * * | parliamentarian and Mrs. Ruth . 7p _, Townsend, district chairman of Miss Wilson -" press and publicity. . i- Joanne Deaver was ap- CLOSED WEDNESDAY pointed secretary fer youth PONTI AC of secretary for loyal temper- : ance legion remains unfilled.’ Appropriations Were dis- cussed and all-day wor' kshop BEAUTY COLLEGE — meeting beginning at 10 a.m: 16% dust Huron * : set for Jan, 21 at the home of. Behind Kresge’s . . . 2nd Floor district vice president, Rev. = BLUSH. 4y. Rosenthal 5-Pe. Pla Qs P Gating _ “2 518° e Franciscan e @ Metlox YOUR FUTURE | | ‘Ship: Fraidenburg, member." i Mrs. Frank Deaver,: Niemi, scientific temperance ~~ Phone FE 4-1854 | Mrs. Hazel Green. will be = | temperance council. The office - » da is interested in music and_ Here you will find over a style to. fit everyone's appreciated gift than a fine dinnerware set. Nationally Known Names Youll Find. at Pontiac Pottery e Syracuse © Fostoria~ @ Flintridge - e Cambridge = 1 Stangl .___ © Tiffin @ Universal © Imperial , @ Rosenthal © Duncan @ Harker — @ Heisey ®@ Red Wing © Seneca @ Vernon @ Lotus | hs @ Bryce ~-@ Susquehanna ~ - ‘ Vireini ; Noritake West Virginia SS _@ West. Moreland ba ®@ Meito - 3 —— Se @ Kasuga DESERT ROSE © © Sango “@ Taylor, Smith ; — by Franciscan | ~@ Narumi & Taylor _ 16-Piece = eI : gs dig ee $16* | ' w. a Geeree Iroquois China : oe ©@ Homer e Gannonsbarg Laughlin - * and many, many others. boulevard. Cooperative unch- eon-will be served at noon. Have You Tried This? tion. Our daughter has some birthday money saved and says she will pay for it herself. ‘ Should we agree? | PERPLEXED PARENTS DE ZAR PERPLEXED: Teen- agers are people. All ‘people are entitled to privacy.(Don't assume- that just because she>~ wants to talk confidentially to '. Her Yriends that she has some- thing to be “ashamed of.") If ‘Your daughter shows censid- eration and respect for her family, this would. be a fitting reward for her. “Give her the long cord. * * * What's your problem? For a personal reply, -write to ABBY, care of.this paper. En- close a stamped, _ Self-ad- dressed envelope? . * Tiny Nut-Fil Have Icing L By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Writer Young cooks who come up with favorite recipes always please us. Today's covk is ninth-grader, Lynda Crawley She ‘has made these cookies for her Girl Scout troop. * * * In addition to scouting, Lyn- art..She takes. piano lessons and according to one adult friend, is. very artistic. She is a member of Jobs Daugh- ters. Lola P. Marion on James :K es | 300 dinnerware: patterns from which to choose, Chinaware from the nation’s foremost makers and in taste and budget. There is no more Setting. ... DEIMAR. 5, 16-Piece Set... $9 495 = led Cookies ike Bonbons FRENCH BONBONS By Lynda Crawley _ °. cup margarine «i -tablespoon: vanilla . a eup sifted flour ‘a teaspoon fait “4 cup confectioners stigar ‘2 cup chopped nuts Whole nits Mix margarine; sugar and vanilla. Blend in flour and salt. Add nuts, Wrap dough .in a little ball around a whole nut. Place one ineh apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 12-15-minutes at 350 de- grees. - Make a confectioners sugar icing. Dip top of hot cookies into icing and decorate with nuts or colored sugar, SCRIPT. by Rosenthal Place * — $7.()95 really quite simple: the. husbands Jike Husbands and/ ‘By RUTH MILLET? Hf you want the husbands in your! | party from a woman’ who isn't social group to enjoy your coms wite. pany and your conversation it's) {start treating them-like attractive | members. of the opposite sex. * * *- bat your eyelashes like an ingenue | ‘or engage in shabby little flirta-; ‘tions. Let's face it. A lot of married ‘women do make their husbands in thelr social group feel like mice. /DO YOU? They ignore them completely te talk woman talk, or they chatter jaway a mile a minote not giving ithe poor husbands a chance to get ia word in edgewise, or they insist upon talking wife talk, eventhough ‘they are talking io some other : woman’ s husband. “Wife talk” includes such tepies as “the children,” howse-° hold jems, health problems, | diets so On. Any husband -gets enough wife Quit treating” wives. ‘ . a | as tebe eee Treat ‘Em Like Men ; without having to listén fo it at al * * * So a woman who wants to seem tcharming and interesting to-a-mat iried man. should skip the wife. ‘talk and let the man lead the con- 'versation, That- doesn’t mean you should jtry to act like a femme fatale or) 4. aaa out that hie is interested in a lot of things that he enjoys | | talking about — polities, maybe, lf she does this she. is sure ‘ ' er hunting or fishing or art or | It just means that you should | do your feminine best to make | the husband, teel like men, in- ' stead of mice, music, If she isa good. listener, chis | ‘man who is used to having his \wife’s friends treat. him like a husband instead of an interesting member of the oppesite sex will | beam with pleasure, |USUALLY GALLANT Men, for the most pari, «are pretty gallant with. other men’s: But all too many married women fail to make any effort to be charming: to their friend’s ] husbands ‘ No wender so many married: rmen have to be dragged to parties. They wouldn't if wives madé little mére ifort to be charming: ‘to each other's husbands : Shock absorbers are called hy- *'talk at -honie from his own wife draulic dampers in Britain Woodward South of Long ‘Lake Road, Bioom Gala New Year's Lie CELEBRATION INTRODUCES MARY ROY, TV Personality JOE ALEXANDER, at the Piano ZIGGY BELA and His Gypsy Violins KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN for your dancing pleasure @ A Gourmet Dinner will be served commencing 8:30 P.M. Regular Dinner served from 5:00 P.M. ~ it Early Reservations Appreciated - — MI 4-1400 ioe eee We brake weet tor lovely Ex, Js 3 SPECIAL LAVISHLY TRIMMED All Nylon Slips and Petti- Slips _Values to 85. 99 Christmas. Special Imagine .. . getting values like these BEFORE Christmas— not after—Every item marked down candidate for your Christmas List. @ Drip- Dry Pima Cotton NO-ITRON BLOUSES * Regular $3.99 for s/f ——_Rothup-steeves,-converti- ble collars. Needs no ironing. In white, blue. mint, maize, beige and assorted patterns. Sizes 39.38, Pe IO e by Fi ranciscan caine s shee st ; Dinatrware in, ~ Store! SPECIAL ‘SPECIAL SLACK Regular $6.99 Be ... to make a leading Full Fashioned Sweaters Values to stereos cnc samc ee ¥ q 23 > * ® don't think it's ge = ote ae change any minds on this tax. situation,”’ said Rep. Walter Sells Barrels of Wooden Nickels “little guy” ; ‘elven a chance 0 ‘act. : # Ceest 6 lay ha ied asieouael This remarkable ‘The. Wilmington, N.C.. convict | was nabbed when the car he was. peste failed to make a curve at. the north end-of the Smith River bridge and flipped about 30 feet ge Oe cae. of e- tives, ¥ * Stewart’ s wtkate left. at large. only six of the escapees. Two of them. believed. to have been with, Stewart as late as Thursday are| being sought in the Lynchburg: 's Roanoke, Va. area. Before Stewart was caught, eight others had been taken into) * - eustody in Virginia, four we o" and ome near the prison sho after the mass break. None ed fered any resistance, ; H. Nill, a Muskegon Democrat. “But,” he added witha grin, “I'm waiting for Santa Claus.” in the same spirit, Nil deco-_ rated the House Taxation Com- — mittee reom with Christmas | baubles. ‘ Platters rs Acquitted — iin Morals Case NEW YORK (UPI)—The man- ager of the Platters charged today | ithat the Negro singing group lost | phistication and syictem, nearly $250,000 because of the Ohio! By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — For more than 25 years, Bill Munsey has toured America, throwing gigantic birth- day parties and festivals for folks. And he has come ‘to three conglom- erative conclusions: *® * * 1—Less than 10 per cent of Amer-| icans, despite the accent on s0- blase. are) Helps Cities Celebrate such @ frenzy of nostalgia, in. some cases, that they buy their. own costumes representative of their town’s great beginuing. “We've sold over four-thousand- dozen derby hats this year, for in- ‘stance, and three-thousand-dozen |sunbonnets, And last year, in Mis- lsissippi, ‘during the recession, everybody in- town Wag cashing their relief checks to buy derbies,” 1p Anahuae,- Tex., a town of! 500. people, we had 300 in the cast | iof the pageant. It wasn't much of | joy of making music ~ to thousonds and thousands of « an audience, but the show on stage, on people eve: re... and , gas == ‘ul +e is s ex ae x an je teak 47 We taut was spectacular. Ensy Credit. Terms a can own it ot the : west as overt: bies that sold for $1 and derbies raeaner . that sold for $5. And people were|Chrysler Given Order NEW ESTEY CHORD alto so proud of their part in the eelefor Army Gyroscopes ORGAN 3 TRATION a bration that they bought the $5| WASHINGTON #—The Ar mg $199.50 : * «No OBLIGATION) = “a +o puts on. cel brations in ned pores wvie cook | e contract to Pes| | hh M Co ~ - big cities and in little hamlets.| Detroit, for the “manufacture of Ga lag er usic O. jastic about these parties is that, ‘sile. for the pageant that’ generally! It also announced award. of tom | OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TH Sides , winds up thie birthday, the so-called $523,000 contract to the University # morals trial in which they were | ‘acquitted yesterday. vy | | In Cincinnati, Municipal Judge | ‘Gilbert Bettman ruled yesterday | that the prosecution failed to prove ‘charges of aiding and abetting | Citizens Copying Bible by Hand in Grand Ledge ithe singers-in court for ‘a social- GRAND LEDGE w#— A _ Bible!ly abhorrent, tawdry indulgence in| sae written in longhand is being com-|lust."’ piled by the Grand Ledge Minis- Buck Ram, the singers’ mana- | terial Assn. ‘ger, said several night club. book- “The project was started by local ings were canceled and many churches on the Sunday following | disc jockeys refused. to play the “Thanksgiving. Bibles and copying platters’ records because of the tmaterial “ then were moved t0\charges. Disc jockeys in other downtown business places and local! countries apparently were uncon- citizens were asked to copy a few! cerned and played the group's verses, irecords anyway, Ram_ said. The project, held in cooperation’ The singers are David Lynch Jr.. with thé American Bible Society, 39 ang Ervin Robin, 20, both of is aimed at encouraging Bible’ El Centro, Calif., Herbert A. Reed, study. When completed. the hand- 31 of Los Angeles and Tony Wil- written Bible will be bound and jjam<° 31 of Hollywood placed in the Grant Ledge Public e : Library. room Aug. 10 with four 19-year-old girls, three of whom were. white. An_estimated 15'2 mittion tour- |The girls were charged with pros- ists visit Italy every year. ‘titution but acquitted yesterdily. s He’s the People’s Choice See Ike's Road Work Aid i in Summit Bout By JOHN SC ALI The frenzied NEW DELHI, India (AP) — million Indians Wednesday stands President Eisenhower's triumphal | out as a high point in the ‘first tour of Asia powerfully strengthens week of Eisenhower's unprece- his ‘voice for the East-West sum- dented goodwill trip. mit conference with Premier Nik- x *« * ita Khrushchev. Eisenhower and his top aides | Eisenhower can sit down at the have been flabbergasted by the! conference table backed by the |crowds which seemed’ to grow big-| cheers of millions of Asians who ger and more_deliriously enthusi- |; regard him as a symbol of peace astic at each stop. iprostitution. But Bettman assailed | They were arrested in a_ hote!, reception by 146 | 2~Even a smart guy “will take-a/Bill Mused. wooden nickel if his friends are doing it, and | 3—Every man has a secret de-| ise to grow a beard. | * * * These assorted — truths,” wich | would never turn up on a poll or) survey. are_evident daily to Mr. | —- Munsey. That's possibly because | lhe wears a bew tie and a Rotarian, Fostoria, | grin, and comes from Ohio, : Only an honest face from Fos- toria, surely, could sell wooden | nickels and not get nabbed by the | better Business Bureau. “Well, you see,"’ says Bill, ; “everybody loves an excuse 10) buy wooden nickels (or dinkles— | they're worth T's cents, between’ a nickel and#a dime), just as ‘every man loves to grow a beard , and woman loves to let down her ‘hair. But you've got to get around." ‘and celebrate a little, to see these ‘things.”’ . | Munsey, president of the John | 'P. Rogers Producing Co., does! ‘his getting around by planning. ‘birthday parties. for cities, Some | lof his customers are 100 years old, | some 200, some 300. But they act like kids when our boy moves in! to stage their parades, pageants and general horseplay. (Editor’s note: Pontiac has en- | ' gaged the Rogers firm to guide ) the city’s centennial which ts | | j | | | { slated for 1961.) e “When a city calls him in io ,plan ; a birthday celebration — he has . \staged more than 2,500 of them in ia quarter century — the first or- ;der of the day jis to issue a mayoral iproclamation ordering all males | past adeleseents to grow beards .. Or pay a $1 shaving permit ee. Peed °- om catines oo gis €eaeee a % Opened Your =: CHRISTMAS - CLUB? Don’t miss the Sleigh... there'll be no question ‘where next year’s Christmas money will come from when you have your cwn Club. Enroll NOW end enjoy the-wonderful feeling of an expense-paid Christmas with that check you'll receive next “ November. . 4 aro wil be faci Even before setting out, Eisen- \ This brings in money. from the nev u ¢ lacing @ hower said he felt it his duty to men who tor prolessjonal reasons « ~ man who is proving to be his SU- make the tour because his name Can't afford to be fuzzy. and starts There’s a Size Club For You perior in appealing to Asia's team- meant something. in thesé areas;the celebration off real wild. EVERY 2: WEEKS NExe peyeuean ing. — my spiratie as a cham- and it might help in the quest for EVERYBODY BUYS grant uae TANS, _— an enduring peace. The President of $100 ......... $ 25.00 The hysterical, sometimes wor- was understating, Later, wooden nickels are sold ze _ Hut ong Ban ad antes in Turkey. Pek- oe ¢t as commemorative souvenirs of $ 2.00 ......... $ 50.00 : istan,. Afghanistan an also the birthday . ingly may stimulate Eisenhower’to ex-, In each country he has visited, enough noncty bod bare” $ 4.00 $100.00 o Ff P ON Tf a A Cc ert more leadership at the Western ithe ent has directly or in-| “4 this puts people in the mond me om , : summit session, opening in Paris divectly encouraged the people to}, tne hae city | . iURON Dec, 19, which begins shaping the show they like Ike. But the fervor |‘ Trlive the past of their city. $10.00 ......... $250.00 BRANCH OF RCE. ATW. CM i Pete gemigemee es negotiating position. ‘of spectators and: the obvious sin- New may be 300 years old, as in - $20.00 . $500.00 . KEEGO HARBOR... UNION LAKE... MILFORD... LAKE ORION... diplomatic showdown with cetity of their cheers show the|New England, or only 50, as in : oor Ss ‘ WATERFORD . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . ROMEO Khrushchev comes later, perhaps Majority would have turned out |S°me sections of the west. : . Member F..D.1:C in April. anyhow. _Peaple werk themecives “Pp to: nase “ ya Your AUTHORIZED - ‘GULISTAN CARPET - Special! Close -Out Cork Face Bulletin Board Perfect for Notes, Instructions and Memorandums in the Home po 5 bem aia poi “tee fet “ON UNPAINTED FURNITURE Repeler $18.95 . 5 Drawer Chest - ONLY Don’t Forget the - LIONS CLUB of PONTIAC Regulor $30.95 RUMMAGE SALE 3 Drawer Desk ONLY Wheel Horse. SUBURBAN TRACTOR with 22 attachments... works year ‘round for you : ae ae aaa Call FE 2.1026 « four Choice ALL WOOL CUT PILE ALL WOOL BARK WEAVE ALL WOOL WILTON in x Velvet Tightly Woven Reg. $9.95 * Sculpture Desig Reg. ot hl 3 Reg. $9.95 a - Shep Comdartably,: ‘Ou. éarpet corisultant will choose the right cacpet and tion. Free estimates counsel, Deferred Leisurely at Home! _ ‘samples to your hore so you can for your decorating scheme. “No nto fit your needsy bring color and ica Budget Terms — me ties “You can Be Sure if Ws from . Friday ond Saturday 19° N, SAGINAW ST. Regular $14.95 Desk Type PHONE STAND : Regular § $3.49 During this’ Sale you will find hun- dreds of items on sale that we do not..have room’ to advertisé. Shop now and save for Christmas. ONLY — Thity ett aii ence Early American or _ Candy Stripe ~ All Wool or 100%: ‘Nylon — Ds _ Regular $6.95. eet = Sal Re oe ae - Bee “putertila & $” is abdut a compte 18 The “projected film Sexpot.” ‘ i PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET TE Awbern ave. _ ¥E 4-8240 I -die.”- Frail Piaf Sings On, Refuses to Quit, Rest PARIS (UPI)—“‘If I stop singing, The words were those of Edith ‘Piaf, 44, the frail and tiny singer BRACKETT: HENRY LEVIN: WALTER REICH: UA O'BRIEN ARSENIC. AND OLD LACE FAMOUS BROADWAY PLAY Presented « By LAKELAND PLAYERS | WATERFORD THEATRE COMMUNITY y Joseph Kesselering, soptilate their cellar wath 8:00 P: M. Fri., Dec- 11 == Sat., Dec. 12 ' Community Activities Building ; - 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains ] SATURDAY EXTRA! EXTRA! . na | MATINEE 8—CARTOONS—8 1.00 Per Person . COMEDY (| take a rest before she: kills her- { favorite of the subway-riding 77) friends*as she left a theater early AP Wirephots. ‘ BARDOT V8. SEXPOT — * Movie siren Mamie Van Doren is | sizzling over the publicity Brigitte Bardot’s siren sister Mijanou, shown here, is getting in a film they are making. “I am the star, after all, and. she is more or less capitalizing on her sister's name,” said Mamie. She added, however that Mijanou is “prettier. than Brigitte and has a better figure.” The film is ‘Teacher ‘vs. whose nightly appearance on a tour FOUR OF TODAY'S MOST ~ EXCITING STARS... IN THE MOST SCORCHING DRAMA OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO IGNITE THE SCREEN IN YEARS! Yozpr aro Ss} A in re Always OE Ist Run 1 in the Pontiac Area! ANTHONY Maury would rip yoni = Sam was a “nice guy’ with kisges or curses » but he'd had enough ~— whichever way had hard luck. Get in his something in it for him. way now—and get hurt. of provincial music, nightly brush with death. /| Doctors and friends plead with! her to halt the tour before she collapses and ends forever— the her fans on both sides of the Atlantic> But still she goes an Paris newspapers pleaded with | her in their editorial colurnns ‘to self. The tabloid Paris-Jour, masses of the French capital, headlined an article in Thurs- day’s paper: Stop.” “Edith Piaf Must i | It published ‘a photograph of her| mm showing her haggard face. She halls is al haunting voice that has enchanted, SHIRLEY Sharon made a lush life out of men and liquor—it didn’t matter whose or what kind... |] nothing mattered anymore... - CAROLYN JONES ~ Shirley looked men over co never looked herself in’ the FRANCIOSAL eye~or she'd have seen what her Career had made of her, JOAN BLACKMAN -ROBERT miDLETON. | =e | Added: COLOR CARTOON G WORLD NEWS ren ate AMPLE COMMERCIAL PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE | Sieewtoed oly; ee ee i e OUTSTANDING FIRST-RUN ENTERTAINMENT at Our REGULAR POPULAR PRICES @ was holding onto the hands of two #7 \to collapsing on the stage, iy \alternatives of brutal defeats, of Paris-Jour |- said. “But no one has ever seen ? clutches the stage piano but to one tH <4 | —/ pond ot f= YU mM j S| TO-NIGHT-SATURDAY | POE Tn " ye IN ee ee ee ipso Bee nay f fev cb wee me a i aoe a + gis $ BIG HITS ie SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. AND A SHOCKED WORLD SAID:"LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER. -DOROTHY MALONE as § Diana Barrymore, whose sensatio true confessions made millions gas ERROL FLYNI N as her father, the fantastic John Barrymore, i in his ~- years of wildness. ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIES IN-CAR ‘HEATERS It's Comfortable and Warm at No Extra Cost to You. ~ DESOTO, Kan: (AP) — A man i\ordnance works was reduced. But it has 174 homes and 11. other] ° |buildings, . including a $00-seat theater and a school, iley who owns Quick Way Homes, At conducted’;by the |General Service - Administration, iihabilitate the village, 25 miles lijlots for more homes. No estimate of the original cost} _ Wiiof the wartime housing erage ‘Lava Again but Weakly }iagain Thursday night in its eighth this. week where she came close “It is a tragic combat, with- its DOORS OPEN 10:45 LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY uncertain victories,” the face of Edith Piaf's adversary. It is death which she confronts each evening with song.” She is suffering from ‘a recur- rence of the general fatigue and illness that plagued her during her U.8, tour last spring, pos- ‘sibly the lingering effects of a major operation she underwent at the time, Her famous voice falters and she audience she asked: ‘Have you come to see me collapse on the stage? Then you've come at the wrong time. I'm in top form.” Buys Town Deserted Since War bought a town Thursday for $311,- 000. Sunflower Village hasn’t been in use~“sincethe staff of a nearby , * * * It was bought hy Louis H. Ens- Inc. of Lawton, Okla. He was one of eight bidders in the auction government's x * * . Ensley said he hopes to -re- west of. Kansas City, and clear was available. ce Hawaii Crater Gunite “HILO, Hawaii (AP) — Kilauea Iki crater started splashing lava eruption since Nov,°14._ “| Eaton, geophysicist. Ql cano’s -present activity lava foun- mitains have spouted as high as) - si this time and splashing up about i 25 or 30 feet,” said Dr. Jerry In earlier eruptions of the vol- 1,600 feet. “It's oozing out pretty slowly) haieee Nites . . + 65¢ ee ) ef | Children . 25¢ Tomorrow! The Everlasting Theil Of It Blazes From The Screen! “The FBI Story” is major motion picture excite- ment, All its thrills are Real and True .. . The first authentic drama of the world’s greatest crime fighters! role .. all by wonderful BOX OFFICE BLUE RIBBON AWARD! Best Picture of the Month tor the Whole Family! oe, James Stewart,..the star “Anatomy of a Murder’’, in his latest and greatest .-as Chips Hardesty, the FBI man whose adven-- ! tures span two continents and whose love story is a ; motion picture itself. Dillinger was trapped, from jungie ambush in South America to spy- chase on the strests of New York— from'Baby Face’ Nelson to ‘Pretty Boy’ ‘Floyd—the whole biazing story of the greatest crimefighters of all! a ip Rd, the man behind the badge as Lucy Hardesty, the girl behind the man TECHNICOLOR® bof De og ‘ ili taarnikhe sti dlae Hie lu oni a, cha tienda | Mockinac Spam"* ‘a 2%-million-dollar jet bomber junder the Straits of Mackinac | Bridge will never fly a military) again. Gen. Thomas’ S. Power. SAC ‘commander at Omaha, Neb., per- ‘veteran from Muskegon, Mich. ; The ‘permanent - grounding of the pilot means a $200-a-month pay eut for him, Without flight eee ae pay, he will receive only $660 2 &. wee | month instead of $860. : CR | Capt. Lappo admitted at his CARNEGIE BLUE (general court-martial he aring -- Luxurious Cologne Rich ‘Aug. }7 that he flew the six- in Perfume Fragrance. ‘span last April 24. ‘ a prices plus tae, ‘CLOONAN’S ‘reprimand and a $50-a-month fine for six months.’ At the time of the incident, ¥ . Capt. Lappo was flying out of} 72: N. Saginaw ‘nearby Lockbourne Air Force iBase. ” Visit SANT A , ‘and Have |} -COLUMBUS;—-Ohio-@ —Fhep- ‘Strategic Air Command. Thursday Es ‘ruled that an Air Force pilot flew} :sonally announced the imposition | of the penalty against Capt. John} 'S. Lappo, 39, a 12-year-Air Force} _ engine B47 under the 150-foot-high | Gift-wrapped: Satin blue. | Gen. Power, in addition to ales ~e | grounding Capt. Lappo perma- “% te A 24K. gold- e inetly, upheld .the court-martial) ix oz. {wit £0 ‘penalty which included temporary} _ Plaved atomizer)... $.00 ee at tying pore emporry | 1953 when “he suffered a stroke. He is survived by his wife and . author of two stein on travel abroad. In. Duck-Hunting Incident “eg Sea | oe = -_, &P Wirephote PUBLISHER DIES — Louis A. Weil, 82, president and publish- er of the Port Huron Times Herald, died-Thursday. He founded, the Herald in 1900 and bought the Times in-1910 to form the Port Huron Times Herald. He had been in the Port Huron Hospital since three sons. A native of Port Huron, he was active in professional journalism organizations and miany civic activities and was = | Your Child's ; ~ Picture Taken : _. With Santa! Canadian Jury Decides Death Was Accidental SOMBRA, Ont. W—A verdict of, inquest were Curtice; George Ken- ~ jteen jin by companies selling rock salt Misao’s House is located in the cen- J ter of the parking area. Special No- : foe to parents and Guardians ... ar a special memento of this Christ; your child's picturé with Santa taken by a -professional rapher. Pay the nominal serv- charge of $1.25 for the original photo. Additional copies can be ar- ranged for with photographer! FREE GIFTS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN WHO VISIT SANTA and bathrooms. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Miracle Mile Shopping Genter ~ §. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD. by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily NO STIRRING || ‘dalled Magic is is homogenized. You just open the can - and start right in on your paint job. Even more important—you escape the pitfalls of inadequate stirring. Homogenized Jelled Magic gives you a beautiful, smooth job every time. It’s perfect for . every room in your home—including kitchens Oak land Fuel & Paint PARK FREE REAR OF STORE FE 5-6150 fiwere hunting ducks on St. Anne’s The jory ~ ate ho mnention™ cs accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury yesterday fol- lowing a two-day inquest in_ the duck hunting shooting of Harry W. Anderson, retired General Motors vice president, Anderson was shot Nov. 18 by| Harlow H. Curtice, retired Gen- eral Motors president, while they | nédy of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., chairman of the .Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Corp., and G. Arthur Brown of Rochester, Mich, Kennedy. is lessee of the private hunting resort where the accident occurred. * * Ontario's Deputy Attorney Gen- erat Eric Silk thanked all three for Island in the St. Clair River. The jury, which deliberated two and a half hours, said Anderson “came to his death as the result of a ‘gunshot wound in the right. ‘side of the head after he accident- Pad moved into the tine of fire of one Harlow Curtice.”’ Curtice - and Anderson were | sharing a blind in the marshes. | Curtice testified that Anderson, | quest as none could be subpoenaed under the coroner’s act, which applies only. to Canadians. :* * * Curtice said he testified “because I wanted to-see this tragic thing jthrough.” He told a newsman that he hoped to do some more hunting, adding that “I-wili return to~ St. Anne's Island next year if I am his longtime business associate invited.” and friend, stood up just as he | fired, | Curtice suggested to the jury that hunting rules be revised. to limit one gun or one hunter to each blind. | Dr. C. H, D, Clarke of the game jand fisheries branch, Ontario Lands ‘and Forests Dept:, opposed such ‘a restriction. He told the jury it \Keels Over in Rehearsal but She’s Back for Show HOLLYWOOD «®» -— Actress Hermione Gingold collapsed dur- ing rehearsal for a Frank Sinatra television show Thursday. She was treated at a hospital for a mild { i { * testifying. He said they came on re-/° with their pric® when the All have advanced in price, Six- of them more than doubled in value. The market price of one, gh favorites are listed |$2" é Officials at i sale silliee test talkie te the: come rigging — Secees to melt snow on high- Vdentical bids have been turned to the state. x * * “Tt makes you wonder,’' said Philip H, Anderson, deputy ditec- tor of the Department of Adminis- tration. - “Our bids come in identical right to. a penny,” bs said, per ble contract connection with rock salt, acting after it had received ‘complaints from more than 15 states in the North. and aigwen, ‘ aestioning Jurors: for Finch Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ques- tioning of prospective jurors in the Finch murder- trial continues ‘to- day. ‘ * * * On trial are Dr. R, Bernard Finch, 41, wealthy surgeon, and his sweetheart Carole Tregoff, 22, ex-model, ‘They. are: accused of slaying Finch's socialite wife Bar- bara, 33, last July 18. The trial is expected to last six to eight weeks, * * * Finch’s attorney has asked for a trial outside. Los Angeles County. He said the doctor can’t get a fair trial here because, he claims, public officials have aroused sentiment against the de- fendants, A decision on the. re- quest will be made after the. jury LEP aoc The 20 stocks they most ‘favor | Tank ‘Threatens’ Newspaper With "Retaliation : ESTON, W. Va. (AP)— white rags in token of surrender. The. crew of the M8 tank climbed out, stood around for a — , then got back in and drove off. * * * for an explanation, said “We exer-| ‘cise these vehicles every now and then just to be sure they’re in good the Guard's armory program. Leonard Refineries Sale to Standard Approved gone up. Nor are. any. of the 20 ] favorites now selling at peak price for the six. year peripd.| CHARL: A National Guard tank lumbered| Adj. Gen. W. E. Glake, asked| ALMA (®—Stockholders of Leon-/ their * * *& eS The New York. Stock Exchange BLENDED GRAIN NEUTRAI SPITS ; WAIKER & SONS Nc, Pte 7 ‘Buy « a Genuine _NE clit we — Friday — Saturday — Monday FE 2-3337 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN WITH ZIG-ZAGGER @ Free Sewing Instruction — ~ @ Automatic Bobbin Winder © Sews Over Pins ‘® Sews Forward and Reverse ® Blindstitch e foiaing Lace with ®@ Applique Fancy Stitch WHILE THEY LAST—HURRY : “You get the famous : pley Necchi-Eina Gueran- _ MADE IN ITALY Money Back Guarantee if mot as advertised You get service and parts anytime anywhere, { play safe OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8P. mM SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. Mich. Necchi-Elna Howiag Center- M3 Ockiond > FE 2-3397 tee. ard Refineries, Inc., ‘yesterday approved sale ofthe Michigan Under terms of the 17-million- dollar deal, Leonard stockholders will receive one share of Standard stock for three and one-half shares of Leonard stock. agement, personnel and marketing | respiratory condition and released would be unenforceable and said in time for the show. “the most important element in - is selected. name. “pl ranting is the social aspect.” * * ‘Curtice'’s suggestion. Instead, it recommended that copies of the |Hunters’ Safety Code formulated ‘by the Federation of Anglers and ‘Hunters of Ontario be issued with ‘each hunter’s license. The jury commended the De- | partment of Lands and Forest | for initiating a program to re- , quire hunting applicants to pass | | a competence test. The program | | goes into effect next Sept. 1. Dr. Clarke told the five-man. jury that during the last four years: ‘an average of two persons annually | ‘have died in duck-hunting firearm jaccidents in Ontario, He said his [department classed most of them | ‘“‘pure accident.” ; * “The three main witnesses at the) OTICE ¢ All Departments in Both Banks Will Cease Operations at the Usual Hour 1 3P. M. December 24th and Remain Closed. Until the Usual Banking Hours on ene el Q \ of hot water. -for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. er pail... tert as play of ht af hot Weis _ House cleaning is so much onsiet, 1 so much faster when there's plenty You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison’s cede Supply Plan, will provide round-the-clock hot water for cleaning and all the rest of the family’s needs, too. Here’s the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... Ger A Lor C i winks ne whol ua des woveseceian Ge] Eficint—the heat goes ints the a Fast—rnew, mre cient hati : firm to Standard Oil Co. of Ohio.|§ Under Standard ownership, Leon-¢ ard will keep its present man-|@ Se * * Zs ¥ aa PRET ¥ * 7 aed fd Sd 4 wr dn Bad wm HOWARD “400” by Baldwin What could be merrier than a Melody Christmas, filled with J the rich singing tone of @ genuine Baldwin-bullt piano? The cally untae aoin" in curd intch newey quality is unmistakably “Baldwin.” In sound, in touch, in every important respect the new Howard is a gift your child, your — whole. family, will share and enjoy for years! Ask about our — oe ee Christmas Song Book tree. taste of _ excitement. A taste of excitement i in -your drink, too...the smooth as silk whiskey. Never a rough — edge..-always priced ‘$0 low. 7 SMOOTH AS SILK: : ‘The’. MBH said ne noose which would 1°37 Hillman Sedan (2) | 467 Auburn Ave., Pontisc |] Ph. FE2-9143. Soles ‘til 8.7. M. ~ SPORTS and ECONOMY CARS 58 Hillman Wagon | ‘58 Gitroen DS-19 (2) 39 Morgan 9,000 Miles Wire Wheels, White Walls, White Paint, Competition Engine Authorised Sales & Service “Auto Europe down. | On the’ pight in question, the Nov. 18—what prep gridder school grid ial is called off. But this is indeed a rar- ity. By and large, the boys “wade” into action, come ‘‘——— OF high water.” There seems to be an unwritten law — or tradition, if you pre- fer — that the game's the thing and the game must be played, ‘even if the boys have to swim or paddle a canoe to make a touch. Many games have been played in rain and still others in snow, but in lots of cases they pulled through the whole ordeal because the over-all weather situation was inot as preposterous as this one. elements were 100 per cont Most fields were either a sea. of mud or a veritable lake before the game ever started. ae, at mont MON, thru THURS, Fri., vr Sun. oeet ia to9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday "PyTREP” AMT WASH: 3428 Across from Firestone “Lear ng Lake rn to Skate Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio irtie Rd., Bloomfield Hills | Dart Wait posh Happens. | The guatanteed - muffler: for THE ALL NEW, SILICONE COATED | GUARANTEED MUFFLER! GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE oF YOUR CAR! WRITTEN GUARANTEE! INTERNATIONAL * KARTS. | q The sbapiutely miserable football weather which pre- vailed throughout the state of Michigan on the night of| - forget it—brings up a very worthwhile question. Why is it apparently considered taboo to postpone a _ football game? What's wrong or unreasonable about a |mutual agreement for a postponement when weather | conditions have turned the gridiron into a quagmire? It's true that once in a great while a Michigan ve. ort sites, it rained or s HOORAY FOR SKIPPERS! LRH RTE # Hot Leats, 63 (defeat in their last 16 games. who played in it.can ever or snowed all during the action to make it even more’ ridiculous un- der foot. To top everything, it was cold. The subject tp postponing a foot- ball contest under such adverse conditions was raised by ‘Arthur Hill coach Kurt Kampe recently at Flint when the Saginaw Valley coaches and sports writers as- sembled to pick the all-corference team, Kampe personally favered postponement under these piay- ing conditions and he was sup: ported by a majority of. the Valley coaches and writers,. in- cluding Pontiac Central coach Jesse MacLeay and, of course, — yours truly. _Altogether,- six prep games were called off-on the night under dis- cunston, one of them being the! sue evening they were the state's most sensible people. .* According to. reliable sources, the Holly field was virtually un- yt water long before the sched. ‘uled kickoff. _4 football takes funny bounces adding the miseries created on Nov, 13. Under such abnormal playing conditions, luck becomes too im- portant a factor to be a reliable; fair test of football. Postponement is certainly a. sensible and rea- sonable course of action. Two former Waterford gridders, halfback Jim Ewer and fullback Milt Mielke, helped Bluffton Col-' lege win its 4th straight Mid-Ohio League football title this fall. Both are freshmen at Bluffton, which now has won 20 consecutive games. Ewer and Mielke played for Dave Freeman at Waterford High. Bruins Whip By The Associated Press The injury-riddied Boston Bruins have served notice to the rest of the National Hockey League’ that they're back on winning ways. The Bruins trimmed the red-hot Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3 on home ice last night in the only game played, The victory only.was Bos- ton’s second in 14. games while the Leafs went down to their fourth Boston, stil] without, defenseman ~Conference. Meeting tol Continue Today With] TV Problems By The Associated py CHICAGO — The Big Ten aoe meeting : held-in Chicago policy-making meuly group mg that although’ the directors can vote on legislative matters, the faculty still runs the show in the - the directors wholeheartedly backed a renewed pleat by ‘football coaches for un- limited substitution, and the Big Ten was handed a petition by Chi- cago area conference alumni for a national letter of intent control jby the NCAA’ of prospective col- lege athletes, At a Nov. 1 meeting, faculty representatives voted ‘to give -sthietie—directors-an- “yolee on legislative J that 20 ballots would be cast in- stead of 10 on & particular is- | Thursday, however, the faculty group stipulated that substantive legislation would go under the white resolution for a 60-day -in- stitutional review period only by faculty representative vote. Thus only faculty representa- tives. continue to control high-level policy by the stipulation that they alone have the authority to deter- mine whether anv new legislation schools for reconsideration, In other business at the an- nual winter conference meeting, faculty men voted that a junior college student with two years of good academic standing can be- come immediately eligible for Ten school. should go back to the individual! varsity sports on entering a Big | TAM Other U.S. cars letic control still rests firmly with. No CASH NEEDED! in faculty it was announced jatter pay Uprisenalions clari-| LOW OUOGET TERMS This action must be voted upon iresidence for junior college trans-| fers. year of eligibility to gymnast Wolf- gang Dazauer of Michigan, a 26- year-old German immigrant. Reports by Stu Holcomb of financial aid program and from the TV committee on a three-year 3 million dollar offer to televise _|football basketball and other sborts were put on Friday's agen- _jda.€oentrols On future Rose Bowl sessions. Thurston Swim Win Detreit- Thurston,’ member of the North Suburban Swim League, won its third dual meet of the season in defeating Hazel Park, 63-33. Thurston took seven events and set varsity records in the 50 yard freestyle with Bob Keller 25:1 and in the 100 ysrd back- stroke in 1:04.2 by Jim ‘Treacy. 4.Fernie Flaman and winger John-| ‘ny Bucyk, scored four times in the opening period. Guy Gendron, Doug Mohns and Bronco Horvath \sparked the Bruins. Gendron and Mohns collected| two goals apiece and. Horvath picked up three assists, Horvath, | the league’s scoring-leader, has} accounted for 38 points on 21. goals | and 17 assists. Don McKenney and Charlie Burns rounded out. the -Boston| a scoring. Larry Regan, Bob Pul- Dallas Signs Fullback DALLAS, Tex,” (P—The __Dall as Texans of the new American Foot ‘ball League today announced the \signing of Clark Holden, Univer-, sity of Southern California full- back; Northwestern on review of the) going | ‘by each conference member be-| fore becoming effective, The: old! policy was to require a one year Faculty ‘men also gave an extra| | “Tparticination also were. put over; ‘until Friday or Saturday's closing |\1-~HOUR SERVICE | INCL, LABOR AND MATER $9.85 - 1nd $12.95 NOME MGHER! 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. °"" Telegraph) Rd. Pontiac “Outdoor. Display Life Size Christmas Figures for FIR PLYWOOD Here's a bright new way to say “Merry Christmas.”’ All you do is paste on fir ply- B wood, cuf out and eres? It's easy, fun too! - - GIANT outdoor Christmas decorations dust Arrived A Full Carload of MINGLE- woop $285 a'x8'x34" $3 95 4'x8’x2". ALSO USE FOR Room Dividers Underlayment~ Train Boards ; Bed Boards Decorative Wall Paneling BURKE LUMBER CO. OR 3-1211 4495 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton ptcins full-size, full color paste on patterns $325 $450 4'x7'x3¥" 4'x7'x "a +F | ford. and Dick Duff were the Tor- * onto marksmen, all cars. . 80 Good they are - Guarantee is good at ANY International Dealer where you see this sign, ‘from coast te ‘coast! FREE INSTALLATION! ‘ovily eu The - f ren We wil” We will _ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1955 Ply. Sedan $395.00, 1954 Pontiac 4-Door _. $275.00 . 1954 Dodge Sedan $250.00 1954 Chev. Del. 4-Deor ™* $395.00 1953. DeSote Sedan ~ $395.00 1953 Ford Sedan ‘BRAID MOTOR SALES © DeSoto,- Plymouth jj Cass ot W. Pike FE 2.0186 11% es él dl ds ad, Open Saturday Until 2 P. M. for er ROWLER 4 =m, NO more-welcome gift under any bowler’s tree than a new Brunswick Bag with Wyd - Arc ; opening. Colors and styles for men G-women. All Brunswick ’ Balls have written Lifetime Guarantee. Give a@ Brunswick Gift Certificate, Visit Our Complete Pro Shop” EVERYTHING for the Bowler. THE ALL \ NEW ~ FABULOUS | © EVERYDAY FROM 9 A. M. to 6:15 P| @ ALL DAY SATURDAY ond SUNDAY @ SATURDAY ond SUNDAY. NIGHTS 300: LOUNGE and SNACK BAR ALWAY OP. HURON f 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road A From $3.95 3 Comfortable, well-fitted bowling shoes mean \ less distraction, higher averages to any bowler. gh ¥ Choose from our wide selection, or give a gift certificate. Sizes for men, women G children. $5.95 A personal Bowling Ball gives your bowler con- yw. sistent response and balancewith cust fitted grip. - | We. Fit and Drill—1 Hour Service Brunswick Black Beauty ........... Brunswick Fireball. pees ged! ecee From age “hens A Now Buick or Ponta ; f oe ; for 7 ee : E< | CHRISTMAS |. BRING YOUR OLD CAR AND TITLE AND | | WE WILL MAKE YOU A REAL CHRISTMAS | PRESENT DEAL! = ~ Shelton Pontiac-Buick | 993 S. Main Rochester s ina re Vn ©) games was Bill Golembiewski, . And his -closest-competitors were a + | couple of seasoned pros, Ray Bluth: _ and Don Carter, both of St. Louis. © |total was 240.31 on the strength of 3042 games won and a tofal pin- fall of 10,506, Biuth, a 3 year-old! OL 1-8133 © + day itt the World Invitational Bowl- -\ing Tournament and it looks like a dog fight is sMfiping up for the) - ees | “CHICAGO Ww — Today is payoff finish of the nine-day $90,000 ten- pin marathon 2 As the 16 men finalists start fir- ing their final 16 games of the 64 ‘game head-to-head competition, three of the country’s top: bowlers were closely bunched at the top. Leading the pack. after 48 30-year-old member of tlie “A-B.C. champions from Detroit. He held onto the tep spot he had taken Wednesday although he lost four of his, last eight games, But his leadl was mighty slim. ¥ x & Golembiewski’s Petersen point This Christmas Give Sporting Gifts from . ... Owens RB © Johnson Outboard Motors. ~ @ Boats © Trailers © Boating accessories | OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. — Near Green Street By United Press jnternational | Jerry Lucas passed the acid test —and now there's no doubt that (Ohio State will be in the running \for the national basketball cham-/ pionship all the way. | The heralded 6-foot, 9-inch ‘sopho- 'more’ proved his ability in out- \dueling 6-foot, 10-inch, 270-pound | | Bob Nordmann Thursday night and} + leading Ohio State to an 81-74 vie- jtory over St. Louis. It was the fifth | straight win for third-ranked Ohio | ‘State and the first loss for seventh-| ranked St. Louis. Lucas won. his personal duel with the rival giaat easily. He | poured in 13 field goads and four free throws for 30 points while | holding Nordmann to seven field goals and three free throws for 17. Nordmann did lead a Billiken drive late in the first half but t | FE 2-8020 St, Laeuis’ BRAKES RELINED _ |: _ 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: ——f Remove all four wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP All 4 Wheels, complete, - bonded Hintngs; including labor and v2 brake: ins master cylinder: clean, inspect, ri pack frent whee! bearin + adjust pedal clear- material von ad ik orehe fee eee all vere $ 95 ® Chev. mn entire assembly; adjust eccentriess check shock absorbers; free 500 mile inspeo- ® Plymouth tien: retate tires if desired. e Ford Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker. Hudson MARKET TIRE Co. a 77. West Huron Street _FE 8.0424 “Bar Medicine’ for Foes of Druggists - A pair of ‘druggist’ cage squads | ‘last night got off to a fast start! in Waterford Recreation Class A play. Handing out itheir “bad medicine’ to opponents were Lakeland ‘Speedway 79, aor and Drayton. Drugs over J & A, 79-20. Stu Thorell had 0 to pace Lake- | land. Mueller hit 20 for Drayton Drugs. Both games were played ‘54 FORD, V-8; RGH, W. W., Ford-O-Matic '5S3 CHEVROLET, 2-Dr., RGH, ‘ Powerglide, W. W....... paramere SIS sa gyevnour, 95 i) ee °95 $2 PLYMOUTH o.oo... 5Q5 Pat Crary’ Junior High. Speed to in the SAVINGS at HAROLD TURNER hance for Victory iprogram feature. He Ran Down Full 239.33 vt, with his 30 nia and 10,483 pinfall. ; oe. 22 Carter, 1957 wortd: biel and four times all-star titlehold- | er, had 236.21 points. The 33-year- old» Carter, runnerup in last, year’s world tourney, vaulted into third place after a_ poor start both in the qualifying |. ~ rounds-and in the first rouhds of match-play. He had won 27 of his first 48 games and has— knocked down 10,477 pins. Golembiewski and Bluth split their four-game series yesterday and each split their - final two series. Meanwhile, Carter wound four gamés from George Howard of Detroit with a brilliant 944) series, Carter, who lost, 7 of 8 games on opening day of match play, won 11 of 16 yesterday. * * * _The tourney will be nationally Tulsa; Okla., who ranks 10th in the standings. He shot the best in- dividuat ‘scoring among the mei}: bowlers Went to Milt Molhusen of} dividual game of 289 and a series|He a OL 964. oe * * Defending champion Ed Luban- ski of Detroit, was in seventh place, a few points behind Lou Frantz, of Louisville, Ky., the early leader. : In the women's division, Donna Zimmerman, Ohio, office worker; moved into the head after 12 rounds of shoot-| 3! to 112.39-for the Chicago housewife who, has been in the lead since Tuesday. The women end their shooting today with four two-game matches, Marion: Ladewig of Grand Rap- Buckeyes and Lucas Pass Acid lest went out the windew when he later fouled out trying to guard Lucas, Ohio State got off. in front and piled up a 36-22 advantage midway through the ‘first half before the Billikens rallied to cut the margin to 458 at the intermission. St. Big Keg Program Sunday at Rochester Rochester_-bowling-fans-wilt have \an—opportunity te see. some—top- notch performers in action and the Leader Dog’ School will- benefit from a big keg program on tap for Hilltop Sunday at 9 p.m. Outstanding _men and women j|keglers from Hilltop and Roches-| iter Lanes will face top teams from. Detroit area leagues including the {John F. Ivory group, Tony Texaco, | Townsend insurance and several|while Art Whisnant tallied % for | \othiers:.. Al Cotton, Ken Hill, Lew Mitzel- feld, Mary Mertzfield and Joe (Foster will form one Rochestgr iteam. Others will include Hal and Myers, Mike! Kirkpatrick: Mildred Howlett, | Lorrie Dulzo and Hintz, Joe ‘and Jim Mead, Shain, Gary iDzuri Laura Neva ‘Pharmacy which defeated Airport! Mary Steward; Curt Ferris, Bitigame. Johns, Sam Howlett, Ray and E. \--budwig; and another women's: junit headed by Gerry Hintz. Junior leaguers representing | both alleys will duel Share D "56 Immaculate Condition In OLDS 88, Hydraffatic, Heater, W. W.. ‘58 ‘58 - Trim, Americen Model MERCURY, Pushbutton Drive, RGH ......... via. ROLET, RGH, Se ee ee ee 57 ‘58 ‘55 Hydra., Power Steering. ‘55 Ford-O- Matic, W. W... OLDS 88, 4-Door ...........:5. NASH RAMBLER, RGH, Overdrive 54 54 te ane MERCEDES 190SL, Leather Trim, VOLKSWAGEN, RGH,. Leather — LINCOLN, Hardtop, RGH, FORD, Station Wagon, RGH, side, Out Se ee So Uy boa ke ee Oke eee ee ee ae ee ig Service Center Open : “til — Service Canter Open y ‘til MiEane oe twice early in the second half but | Lucas and Larry Seigtried ted a’ counterdrive that clinched mat-' ters for the Big Ten power, | x * * i Séigfried shared honors with Lucas by scoring 22 points while |__ Georgia. —Tech- remained | an Bill Golembiewsxl. Des. = 10,506 Ray a ee tt. neni “de Dick Weber, Sreateld Alco ifn cage Bo year D+| Bd Lubansii, Detroft tia, Chai : ‘ M * up-his productive. day -by-sweeping| ing —She-replaced~-Olga-Gloor of aby wan ary Chicago and led with 113.17 points |$i*? @haden. aoe ee Bob Hitt, Detr: Louis also took a -one-point lead c. George Burkel had 20 and Pete} . |McCaffery 18 for St. Louis. = tan BEBE e i a Sntith, St eee oO ee eet nteeaieeemmeenine era Nee Sw ee 3 ad ssuestnusn ¥ beaten with-a 70-64 triumph over South Carolina,- North Texas State shaded Wardin-Simmons, 92-89, Western Kentucky whipped Seton Hall, 78-69, Detroit romped over Iona College, 85-67, Vander- bilt topped Rice, 82-79, and Wake | Forest beat Davidson, 90-55, in | in another; other top games. Georgia Tech hit on 50 per cent | \of its shots to score its fifth straight | {win of the season and 12th in a! Kenton scored 21 points and Roger ! Kaiser had 17 for Georgia Tech South Carolina, Jim Mudd, a 6-7: forward who was' second té Osear Robertson in the Missouri Valley scoring race last season, scored 24 points in North Pexas State’s win but it, |wasn’t until Darrell Reitzel netted | two free throws in the final minute | ‘that the ‘Texans sewed up the: Joe Arden had 30 points | ifor Hardin-Simmons to take game row over a two-season span. Dave | ‘Scoring honors. L. C. WILLIAMS Salesman SEE US FOR | EXPERT SERVICE ON @ CHEVROLET @ PONTIAC @® BUICK “15 Minutes from Pontiac’ Homer Hight Motors 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2528 T aste / PFEIFFER-OAKLAND. DISTRIBUTORS 938 Featherstone Rd. Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-4565 MORE R. G. DUN cicars are GOING” UNDER CHRISTMAS TREES THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! Christinas Twin-Pack . divtentae extra gift . for the lat grocer,’ postman, mil ve A Mildness is the big reason. R. G..Dun is the.one cigar that __, __ gives full tobacco flavor in the mildest possible way. It’s - made with all-imported tobacco filler. R. G. Dun rates No. 1 with Michigan men . . . and with women who men. Be sure there dre R. G. Dun Cigars b R G. DUN Cisaillio | ~ ta little te (ten — Bas eal know their 6-Year Family Study = cer ae cess of a most important effort] < to improve educational eee ee +e ewes eater teed oo pa binete opportuni- ties in the: United States,” the gov- eee ee eee Rockefeller, a daaind candi- | date for the Republican nomina-| tion. for president, said last month he felt that college students should be -willing to take a loyalty oath if they~ wanted federal student loans. -He reiterated today that the oath should be retained. Cancer Society Starting “BOSTON @—The American Can- year stidy of the living habits of) pois 15,000 families in 42 Massachusetts) changed: ‘cities and towns in a search for! the catises of cancer. -_ STATE MICHIGAN—In the Pro- pase ae the County of Oskland, * |Gelery Cabbage. doz. DONT tet pee et be es sate OF ee ese oe tis = oad eo GREENS Collards, No, 1, bu, SALAD GREENS aedee , Livestock SeTents aves DETROIT Dee. 16 (AP) Caitle—Sal ab! 50: bulk ta Bu ~ aid om seRsstasares active and higher in a.mixed stock) market early today. was fairly brisk. - * oo 2 Pivotal issues were up or down by fractions to around a point. The automotive stocks advanced NEW YORK Motors werel CAPTURES THE FLAVOR as news came of the biggest week- ly production schedule since steel shortages began to cut output in October. Ford and American Mo- tors rose about a point each. Chrysler was fractionally - higher and General Motors was about unchanged, The. steels backed away méd- erately following ‘the “Jatest . dis- appointment regatding the labor. dispute. Jones & Laughlin was ‘off more than a point while other’: leading steelmakers showed only a slightly lower trend. * «* * Merck, headlined in “the Wash- ington drug investigation, was off: a fraction. Pfizer gained a bit, Aircrafts and electronics were narrowly. mixed. Chemicals backed t t Aluminum Talks Next in Line ibor talks have been sidetracked agreement. A contract there sonia ‘influence the_-steel- “situation. Steel Bargaining Cut} Off at Impasse, Absence of McDonald ° = WASHINGTON (AP)—Steel la: emporarily to let. union negotia- ors try for an aluminum industry heifers; trade slaughter teers and heifers clean b,, © > alfeit with = un- steady; most w iiity. cows and cutters ..12.00-. last week steers an with uvenile iia the majier of the concer’ Ronald aid Kester, shee e Cause No, To Felbert Kester, fether of said A. forenoon, hereby and are commanded to appear pirouintiy at said| 34 hearing. of| vealers 1958, ol x, o'clock | mos 24. ard Ay 21, 00-23-50: utility steers ‘1s.00-21.00 ge 23.00- aoa ot 14.60.04 00- few away from some of their. recent The government _ called off gains. Fractional losses were lower. It being impractical to make per- le* $0; “not- enough to : ; i ve j gous] qorvies meseal, thie vaunmnes blish the : ‘©\in a spurt of heavy trading then| The aluminum talks have just . | Dotice “shall be oe Se week. slaughter “mgt” sent" anf feeds? tumover slackened greatly. resumed in Chicago, ahead of a| City Board of Education| hearing in’ The Pont @ news-|wooled slaughter lambs 17.$0-19.50; fex| Opening blocks included: Sperry|Jan. 1 strike deadline. David J. Awards $215,569 in paper | printed « and sireuhatad in said lets. up o- tee tik BR: SP ter tote Rand up % at 25% on 4,000 shares; McDonald, — Steelworkers Union . ‘ ain 9 the, Megecunte Arthur me of choke shor = lambs number 1 and 2 Socony-Mobil off ‘s at 40% on 3,- president, had planned to join the Construction Pacts A of Pontine in said County, this 7th day yjewes 400-180" an cull to choice slaughter! o9- and. United Fruit up % at 29%{#luminum. talks even if steel ne- 3 . o a gies ARTHUR z MOORE, Hee saiele oi Market not’ yet OD 3,600. * eee -_ orn elding steel Contracts totalling $215,569 last ELSIE J._ VASCASSENNO, . | meetings without the key people »inight were napge sd the Board r >* ’ ‘ ‘ , Juvenile Division ‘Finnegan told rsmen. of Education for additions to the peceean ha tc gsatpvercntggenonpomigns msiDee. 11, "69. Poultry and Eggs New York Stocks eee gan toe _ewsme \Herrington and Franklin schools. — “ Allied Ch. ....123 | Germer Prod . 83.5) - ~~ *« t DETROIT POULTRY Ailis_Chal ... 34.6 Gillette - 64 Former Queen Soraya | SUND AY Dec 1 3 DETROIT. Dec. 10 (AP) — Prices ver) A{Um bid... 33-8 goukel B a 2, | Eames and Brown, Inc. of Pon-| ] ie Eve poultry: ere FOF No. 1 qunligy) Am Airtin .... 344 ponte to Wed Roman Prince |tiac received the mechanical trades | 4 Heavy type hens 17-19: light type, Am Cyan... $9.2 Gln aar 37 contract for $68,311. 7:00 p. m hens @-9: heavy type broilers and fry- Am M&Fdy . 49 Greyhound |. 20.5, ROME (UPI) — Former Queen | « — $i23: caponeties ones 6 er asnigist| Am Motors! 792 GaN" p - j7°|Soraya of Iran will be converted) Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc. G t i turkeys heavy type young tems 30. Am Smelt, 20.3 Homesth wc = to Roman Catholicism and marry! of Pontiac was contracted for ues s DETROIT EGGS Am Tob soe dust Ray... 19. ‘Roman Prince Raimondo Orsini,| the electrical trades portion ‘of DETROIT. Dec. 10 (AP) — Eggs f.0.b.| Anaconda... 63.5 fog Rand .... #1 . usually well-informed sources said| the jobs for $12,680. ‘ . Detroit in case lots federal state Armco Stl - §e Inspir Cop Le. ‘today Cente Aveo Corp fe" Interlak ir .-> 283 An t of th The general trades contract went | Ser ores Sos sredicen Se aiade ie feree] Bee ee eee eee ee oe othe Dan of the engage-| ty the Wallace Construction Co. of | oom cis arge 3e.| Bond Sirs... 217 Int Nick .....110. (ment of the 28-year-old couple will | Farmington in the. amount of $134,- : Re ee vi¢-¢ibe-made ata gala party in Rome}pa>0 SOC ~~ ard... 47 Int. Silver .. 51.4 578. iriges Mig. 42 int Tel & ‘Tel 403/for 400 persons on Dec. 16, the tok 1’ y srun Balke ; i ay eae 3 sources said. . : oe ie A extra. le 4 .> : 35.2 Kelsey Hay. 45.4) The engagement announcement To be built are four classrooms, rge 32%;!Calum & H ... 24. 93.8 : President of ; medium 24-26; small 20-22. Campb Soup .. cH Renner’... T.4| Will come only five days before the|@ library and centralized toilet Womens Genial aint. $34 Beene,” 75.4/Shah of Iran, who divorced Soraya|rooms in the Harrington School Amer ican Motors Co. Detroit Boots Itself - | eariee, Ce... Be Leg & My‘: $03/last year, marries 21-year-old Fa-|and four classrooms, one library’ \ , er Trae... 33° Leck", ‘inc |. 33. |Tah Diba at Tehran and makes her | and centralized toilet rooms in the ites us whales on From Old City Hall (Sieg vite ai Lone § Cem: 384 /his new express. Franklin School. ft utp . @9.¢ Lorillard .... 37-1 — ‘Establishment on Citizens |) DETROIT (UPD) The City of | Coca pan -+146.2. Lou & Nash... 15.6 : | for Michi - {| Detroit was under orders from the Soltim ie Menning 383 Martial Law in. Minnesota gan city today to vacate the Old City|Con w Ges.) 43 May 'D. Sir 2. 40:8 , Hall immediately for violations phen Bony seeds 46.4 Merck sense 184 of the city building code. coco bh Be M&M ..1722 metumg ee ee Bayonel-Carrying Troops The -City Department of Public ome aes Mor Prod” Le 33 Works. issued the order yesterday| 3 Airc. 2, Mot Wheel... 227 Sse because the §8-year-old building/Du Pont ..<-2614 Nat Bise Plame Hacks adequate emergency exits|Rast Koa. “1084 a eae te lfrom upper floors. x RE RY Centtal 29.4 {| An official said “They have been|Emer Rad <<. Ts Ror’ S Mest 8 fordered time and again to comply] gx-Celio-0 "368 Nor Pac $12 . | with their own building code.” Pairb Mor és 311 Owe Owens tai “ype 2}. ALBERT ‘LEA, Minn. (® — Na-| three p er so ns could gather in a oe Food Mach Mid Ban air’? tional guardsmen with fixed bay-| any group is’ the “immediate fic os Bs gan 5 sae is onets