fe eae feather U.S. Weather Sureau Forecast Cloudy, Colder, Details Page 2. orca ‘ ae 14th YEAR * & & & > PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, pal is a i he : + eee Ranier tani TELEGRAPH __ Va ‘© INTERCHANGE PROPOSED INTERSTATE HIGHWAY — The Oakland County Planning Commission yesterday revealed this proposed six-lane expressway which would pass through Pontiac and link the Detroit area with Bay City by means of interstate ex- pressways. Ten grade separations ; TH SL:DARETH LAME PROPOSED LOCATE PONTIAC CENTRAL A: Liat ee ee pees. Bee : eo i) 8 Pp ba. 0 ink With Thumb a i # ies ed a ‘ city | 4 * a wy épgees £3 reer 3 é * i phe’ eee Res \ SOUTH LOCATIONS SQUARE —_ axe. oor 1958 program, and a one-way director of the A | street system would tie in the existing city inter- | thousands who fell before the ‘Rus- secting streets with the expressway and the |sians in the rebellion of October- downtown area. If approved by Pontiac, the proj- November this year, particularly ect might be placed on the State Highway Dept.’s according to George N. Skrubb, county planning group. Also Elect New Director GM Names 3 Executives: to Vice Presi dent Posts The promotions of three executives to vice presi- dencies in the General Motors Corp. were announced yesterday by the firm's board of directors. Named to the new posts Were James M. Roche, Louis G. Seaton and Anthony G. DeLorenzo. The firm also elected Will iam K. Whiteford, president ‘of the Gulf Oil Corp., to membership on the board of directors. Roche, whose my intment as general manager of the Cadillac Motor was announced at the same time by President Harlow H. Curtice, succeeds Don E. Ahrens who retires Dec. 31. Roche joined the firm in 1927 and was named general sales manager in 1950. © Seaton, who succeeds. retiring Harry W. Anderson as vice presi- dent in charge of the personnel staff, is currently director of the staff. He joined GM's sales sec- tion in 1928 and was transferred ivision* Searth On for Two Livingston Area Boys HOWELL @ — Police hunted today for two Livingston County | farm youths who disappeared catried at least $400 with him. The two are William Phelan Jr., 19, owner of a herd of prize cattle | land operator of a dairy near Greg- ory, and Robert Simmons, 20, who also lived near Gregory. . The two are close friends. to the personne! section in 1932, |*@rily DeLorenzo succeeds Paul Gar- rett, retiring vice president in/State Bank Saturday night. The charge of the public relations staff.|tejer said he had additional money relations staff director at)in his wallet Publie The app effective Jan, 1. Repeats ‘A’ Warning Immunity of Childfen Some .70,000 letters have been sent through the school children in Oakland County to their parents and guardians advising them to check the diphtheria immunity. of the children, Dr. John D, Monroe, health director said today: “We're stressing the responsibil- ity of the parents to see that their children are immunized,” Dr. Mon- roe said. “There is danger in put- ting it off,” ed this year in the county,” Dr. Monroe said. “In general our school immunity levels are high, but we must be a about the dangers of the disease and the Détroit outbreak.” The county health department will immunize those who have been Monroe said. Clinics will be held from 9. to 11 a.m, Tuesdays and 1:30 to 3:30 Oak- Rd. p.m. Thursdays at the North land office, 1070 N. Telegraph ee ee at re Wednes- day will be open at the City Hall on Women Brave Reds in Hungary! A)! |war L The women passed the Soviet Should Be Checked, pom iyihe © yg o_o Letter Advised — About 300 feet from the square they ran into the first Rus- ‘|pest government persists in bar- *lto receive U. N. Secretary General . DECEMBER 4, 195682 PAGES _ to Honor Dead Thousands Defy Guns, Barriers to Pay Tribute to Unknown Soldier BUDAPEST, Hungary (?) —Thousands of. weeping, shouting Hungarian women defied Soviet guns to honor Hungary’s unknown soldier in Heroes’ Square today, The moving _demonstra- tion came just one month after the Russian military crackdown in Budapest. The women ignored Rus- sian soldiers who tried to push them back. They placed red, white and green bouquets on the large white stone honoring the Hungarian dead of World It was clear to all who watched that the women were honoring, not the dead of 1914-1918, but the on the black Sunday of Nov. 4. in Brooklyn following a shattering PIER BURNS — Smoke billows skyward in this aerial view of a New York City-owned pier explosion yes- — ; shoved the women back. But the women shouted defiantly “We are not leaving.” At the United Nations in New York, non-Communist U, N,. dele- gates were reported split today over whether to press for the ous- ter of Hungary's delegation to the General Assembly if the Buda- * Some diplomats were said to feel the only way to get action from the Communists would be a con- certed move to reject the Hun- garians’ credentials, Others feared such a step might create a dan- gerous precedent. ring U. N. observers. * * gary repeated her refusal to admit U.N. observers, She opened the door only to the extent of agreeing Dag Hammarskjold “at a later date.” B Sees Red China in U.N. . BOMBAY, India @—Red Chinaj (\Premier Chou En-laj says his government eventually will be seated in the United Nations. He/l made the statement during a good hot ruins of the pier today. Fire officials will launch a full-scale probe of the 10-million-dollar blaze. A dock worker said the. fire started about 3:15 p.m. in a pile of foam rubber on the big pier, longest marine terminal in the 9 Die, 247 Hurt in Pier Fire Flames still flickered in the red- to Suddenly a t of flame shot skyward. The blast ripped off. the pier shed’s metal and glass roof and showered the area with a deadly hail of fragments. The shock radiated 35. miles Holly Resident Gives Forecast: A Cold Winter Just a few days ago, The Man About Town said that Peter Jacobs, of Holly. would forecast the com- ing winter to anyone that sent him a stamped envelope. i Our Joe Haas dropped in on Peter and discovered he already had a fistful of stamped envelopes, and he returned with the forecast. Here it is: Michigan. Note the breast of a duck, goose or turkey and if it is white, a mild winter. fol- lows, If it is dark, prepare your- self for the worst.” porarily out of ducks, geese and one of our Jasons returned with the Golden Fleece, The bone is dark. . Therefore, according to the eru- will tour of India, ‘ Tonight's low prediction is near Well, sir, The Press was tem-| | turkeys, so emissaries were dis-| F patched in all directions. Shortly; {| Weather'll Be Rowdy |x —Cooler and Cloudy The U.S. Weather Bureau has forecast mostly cloudy and cooler tonight for Pontiac and vicinity. 20 with a chance of snow flurries. Tomorrow will be cloudy and rather cold with snow likely. The high is forecast at 31-35. Preceding & a.m. the lowest temperature recorded in Pontiac was 34 dégrees. registered 36. HRISTMAS At. 1 p.m. the thermometer), With interstate * Highway Chain. Bs it F [ it i | $20 Million Would Cost $1 Million” eF &, “4 i ¥ = < ut i i | : BR 4 : fii 4 ii it if Cavanagh Jr, said he would start a “thorough nd scientific inves-|¥8¥ rade separations and thes tigation immediately.” jrailroad grade Snag ig as oid He said the FBI, . police and other agencies are “investigating the possibility of sabotage.” The blast lifted Cavanagh off his feet and spun him around. He ty. An eyewitness, William Langus- Five ships were: towed to safe~| | pa ils Lg be oe eee, HEPC R RHO Ree ee ee ee G Bperth ik ieee cee BE Tee 6 is acicisss ‘a . “a a hi Hi ‘ x Gees - ‘3 Sid ania ss ee i : i Nai Pees: ees a EO PO ae © FG = ly ica de ae an WE ger eg ae! Eden s The new law was suggested by|permits are issued allowing the use i i : i : Bier's tnaich sweaters rel MOVvember Started Warm, nibut Then Hit Low of Il | City Attorney William A. Ewart|204 gartie will bring in two suggested amend-/“ing with The month of November, 1956,/day the mercury obligingly dipped| ments to Commission Rules which possible support)... ushered in by a summer highito a frigid 11 which) were asked for as the result of ac- degrees which was the) proved to be the month's lowest tion last week. An attempt was made to recon-|"O_ SPaghetl ‘- : It i i ge ti ofr f : : * | i i E i plunged af a eres i a any of the students are fresh- “lat Lowest Point as hany‘f the sents are re | | si Sane eather ae nal . BLAZE HITS PIER — Nine pérsetis died and = gray smoke shoot skyward in a fire and explo- Aroop Pullout in Egypt 9¢T were injured in this furloud fire on the Brock- ~ sions that ebook New York and the area for miles (“UY St ot Inene eveting, Has Even Conservatives) tyn watertront yesterday. Flames and bundles of around. REPORT ON GRIPES waercsrewsCity Eyes Law on Bottled Gasese==—= f si i ay i satay HEY! KIDS! © fee = SANTA IS HARLEQUIN Clocks of your choice... for. 98 home, for travel, to suit every — ° need, to solve every gift prob- lem! . . These table and bedroom styles make impressive, lasting gifts . . . and such a happy gift idea for someone you're bound to know! A trim designed clock with self starter, luminous dial and numbers, with 1-year guarantee. Choose blue, pink or beige. STARTER + Luxurious upholstered texture. Flounce trim in Sofas sae . 32.98 THE PONTIAC,PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1956. 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Stetson Hand-Painted Dishes Oven-Proof Service for 12 with .Salad Plates 5 “FANTASY” black spray 4 edge on sparkling white. \ “BLAIR” black and. tur- -\ quoisé leaf motif. sgl \ \ \ \ ALSO: Plain white with modern motif. (not shown) . It’s no ordinary dinnerware, but oven-proof dinner- ware made by Stetson, with every single pattern Coupe shapés. 77-piece service for 12 includes 12 each of dinner plates, salads, soups, fruits, cups Sugar and creamer. : Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Filth Floor 1000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000800080000000800008 _ hand painted under the gloze so they're on to stay! _Up to the minute in design, in color, in the new ‘and saucers; 1 each of platter, vegetable dish, Ro, Pe ate ee ae Ce Se a? ee eee ei Slip Treasures. Unmistakably ~~ Unexpectedly 5.95 The most wonderful slips you can wear in the easiest-to-care-for fabric: Vanity Fair’s superb nylon tricot. Beautifully detailed slim sheaths with elegant Gee lace, fluting, or needlework . . . and . they‘re priced at so little for so s much loveliness! - Perfect for blouses! Permanent fluting and lace moke up “generous hem and opaque bodice. =o Superbly slender \ sheath, iced with ribboned with loce, 4 a ¥ ae: - THE’ PONTIAC PRESS EC acta May PCE BGS Eh Og id a ei op ge ‘ 4 " oe nm government and private as- te to Hungarian refugees g in this country he was acting pping with a basic concept of is land has always been a refuge ¢ oppressed from the Old World. : x * * ) the small band of Pilgrims )set sail from Plymouth, England, arly in September of 1620 through le Swelling tides of immigrants in ©, 1800s, men and women turned s to the New World. — by caine to these shores to es- jom and a better, fuller life. Between 1820 and 1930 some 38,00 Europeans came to ent of population in all history. en the Statue of Libérty raised @verlasting light on Bedloe’s nd in New York Harbor, in 1886, Closed our doors to all but those admissible under a strict quota sys- tem. In the present emergency the President has directed 21,500 refugees to be admitted, and there is possibility this number will be increased. ag a a ae _ _ © Nearly 100,000 refugees have come _ .. dmto Austria in the past month, ac- cording to Associated Press news reports. Two dozen nations have said , > Britain, France and Canada “are taking all comers, and the ‘United States first offered to accept 5,000, then boosted the ‘umber to 21,500. Any city in America to which any ofthese displaced people turn to make a new start in life should do all possible to help them. ah a ee 2 ~ They possess qualities reminiscent of the pioneers who built this nation. We will be all the stronger for their Ss Goodwill Toward Men, Even in the Pentagon _ | Gen. Maxwet. D. Taytor, Army f of Staff, recently threw a de- ‘€ided chill- into the the warmth of Christmas in the Pentagon. He is- ed a directive’ ‘discouraging’ ex- Change of Christmas cards among Army personnel in the Washington ea, “since greetings can be ex ged personally.” in et x *® ae they would take refugees in varying @ the error of his ways and took the Ske Ok ee : _ Now we don't know Gen. Tayior personally ‘and are not inferring that he is an exact replica of one Mr. Scroogr. But we will bet the con- tents of our stocking come Christmas morning that a goodly number of greeting card makers (and sellers) - will be haunting him from now on. ~ O* * * As for our personal course: On Christmas we try and forget we have any enemies, if we do; And we want our friends to know we wish for them the best of everything. And if we have the price of a three- cent stamp, ArT SUMMERFIELD better deliver our greetings .. . even to the Pentagon! “Not sHIFTING to Russia, Trro in- sists.” — Headline. cookie. He deftly balances the East against the West, and profitably works both sides of the street. “Roc-’n’-Roll Dance Degenerates Ingo Riot.”—Headline. In the opin- ion of many, that was very little de- generation. Tue intelligence of a person is in inverse ratio to the extent he con be roused by rabble-rousers. Sena The Man About Town Oakland in Lead Still Sets Pace in Sale of U.S. Savings Bonds Wedded bliss: What too often turns into wedded blitz. This column aspires to be Oakland County's top booster—and it always is easy to find boosting material. This re- minds me that the official figures, just released, show that we continue to top the big ones among Michigan's 83 coun- ties in the purchase of US. Savings Bonds. During the first ten months of 1956, our state subscribed for 95.6 per cent of * its quota. In the same period, the four counties with the largest population sub- scribed for their quotas as follows: Wayne, 94.4 per cent; Oakland, 104.2 per cent; Kent, 87.5 per cent; Genesee, 96.9 per cent. . The three daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lens have pledged $25,000 to Flint’s new col- lege and cultural development, in honor of their parents, who lived near that city, and were killed in an auto accident in 1952. Mr. Lenz was general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. From Walled Lake & phone call comes from / Mrs. Agnes Eiselmann, who says Pontiac’s Christmas parade Sat- urday was more in the real spirit of the Yuletide than any she ever has seen— which included those in such cities as Detroit and New York, . Past three score and ten, and driving an automobile for 45 years without an accident, William: Ellerman is accumulating more than his share of hard luck within a short space of time. Mrs. Ellerman has been hospitalized, he suffered a broken leg, and the other day a woman driver sideswiped his car on West Huron St., causing $150 damage. She drove away, saying she was insured. Ellerman wasn't. He lives at 3700 Green Lake Road, Phone EM 3-3568. Including some growers in the Pontiac area, the Eastern Michigan Christmas Tree Growers Association has been organized. The first meeting was at Mayville, Its purpose is to pro- vide for the growth of higher quality trees, and to facilitate better marketing facilities. : ' Letters or phone calls of thanks have been received from all of the winners in our football contest. All are in the same vein as the first to arrive, that from Carleton D. Wright of 151 Chippewa Road, and to the effect that it’s fun to be in such a contest, even if you don't win anything. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, Isador Lanpher of 603 LeBaron St.; ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Elma Lake ‘of 4911 Baldwin Road; eighty-fifth birth- day. Mrs. Eva Martin of Lake Orion; ninety-eighth birthday, | | Mr. and Mrs. John Beemer of Clarkston; fifty-fourth wedding anni- Trro’s a smart. “Come to Think of It---It’s Our Lifeline, Too” , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1956 Sernce, Inc. David Lawrence Says: Will Nations Yield to Moral Force? WASHINGTON — The moral forces of the world now face the biggest challenge that has ever confronted them. It was moral force that persuad- ed the British and French to agree to withdraw their troops from the Suez area. Moral force argues that it is not necessary to exert military force to secure justice for the aggrieved. Will this view prove to be correct? The United Nations now is the main custedian of the moral force of the world. The United States, as one of its principal champions, has the ball now. What will the United States do with it? The British and French now say, in effect, to the world: ‘Well, we tried negotiation with Nasser but it got us nowhere. We went in to * They debated in the League of Nations about imposing ‘‘sanc- tions’’ against Dictator Mussolini upon his invasion of Ethiopia, but no agreement was reached. And, in the end, military force had to be used when Hitler violated the territorial integrity of Poland which Britain had guaranteed to defend. GUARANTEE RIGHT Today Britain as a member of the United Nations is joined with might lead to war. * «* because America was not a member, and hence there was no way of telling in advance whether the military force of the United States would be thrown into the balance on the side of the victims of aggression. This gave Hitler an advantage he was quick to seize. It may even have unwit- tingly encouraged his acts of aggression. President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles have just told the world that the chances of peace in the Middle East are good. They may be good if the world can be assured soon that the United States has a resolute policy of moral force and is not going to flounder. s s 3 The temptation is to steer in the middle, trying to decide whether to risk antagonizing Nasser or to placate him and the Arabs, and whether to be firm or stand by weakly while the Soviet Union refuses to let even the observers of the United Nations get into Hungary for an inspection visit. One thing the United States can- not afford to do—to cringe before the perpetrators of injustice just because they are big and powerful. Moral force requires courage. It means that a government or an alliance or an organization like the United Nations must be prepared to carry through with its resolutions even tf it involves military force as a last resort. Nobody can say yet whether moral force. will succeed, but if the U.N. allows itself to be pushed around and shows no teeth now, then the outbreak of World War III through some explosive incident may be confidently predicted as inevitable in the next few years. (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Dr. William Brady Says: Deaf Person Hearing Aid, Connecticut reader writes: “I was astounded to read in your pamphlet ‘Deafness and Head Noiges” that you can always detect the totally deaf in a social gathering, as they always look cheerful and happy whereas oth- ers look tired, bored or unhappy. How you as a doctor could make such a statement... ."”" (M. O.) Hastily referring to the pam- phiet I find, to my embarrassment, I may—I. didn’t say ‘‘always.” I said you can detect such persons: » I said so because I have de- tected ‘em that way, but more es- pecially because, believe it or not, I have ,some-sympathy for deaf persons, ‘ F Now, dear lady, please carry on. You say: “In the first place, very few” totally deaf mingle with the hear- ing’ world. I have lost most of my hearing—I hear nothing with- ~out an aid, so I know what the silent world is and have known for about 11 years. ‘LIKE A TOMB’ “Next to being both deaf and blind, we totally deaf are com- pletely cut off from the world around. us. My husband and I feel almost as if we weren't even living together. I feel I hardly know my own family. It’s truly like living in a glass tomb.”” Should Try Lip Reading which you complain has come between you and your family. On written request, accompanied with stamped, self-addressed en- velope, any reader may have a copy of the pamphlet on Deafness and Head Noises. Information concerning lip read- ing, hearing aids, etc., is gener- ally provided by the Hard of Hearing Society or the League for the Hard of Hearing in your city. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to e Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) 50 req -- ta its nature. © Voice of the People Christmas Parade Given Praise ‘by Darrell Beach @hen neces. ress i tne Writer must a ny letters but these will not be published if the writer wests unless the letter is critical I want to say that on Saturday I wi about the nicest Christ- mas : that Pontiac has ever had. The floats were beautiful and the true meaning of the Christmas season wag depicted in a lovely way. When I saw the parade, I real- ised that hours and hours of planning, ef buliding and of wers necessary to “ make it a success. A prodigious thank you is in store to anyone who had a part in the the parade. I, for one, say thank you no matter what part you played. Darrell H. Beach 653 Homestead Dr. ~ Has No Sympathy for Thief Victim I see a thief down in Kentucky stole $274,000 in cash from a resi- dence. Anyone who keeps that amount of money around a house deserves just what happened. I @an’t say I'm glad’ for that. would be unkind, but along with a lot of other people, I'm not going to sit up nights weeping about it. Practical Pauper Hopes That Board Has Seen Letters I hope the Board of Education members have noticed a couple of letters that have appeared in your column lately regarding high school football in Pontiac. _ I, too, have been wondering why we can’t produce a winning team oceasionally, The past eouple of Years we have had one of the fastest teams in the state and not too light, either, But still the same results, I. often wondered Wf the boys didn't care to play. But after watch- ing a few of the practice sessions, I came to the conclusion it wasn’t the boys. They have what it takes, I'm sure. We can -fill all the seats for basketball, so let's get a winning football team and fill Wisner Sta- dium, too. Just Anothor Sports Fan Celebrities Once Longed ‘for Fame in By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK «ww — Don't worry too much if your teenage children can't decide what they want. to | be — or appear set on some goal you believe impossible. Surveys of famous people show that few actually followed the career of their first choice. Most abandoned a youthful dream, and won renown or wealth later in‘a * widely different field. Think how different the world would be if everybody stuck to his first dream. Adolf Hitler might be a noted landscape painter. Harry S. Tru- man would be known as a medal of honor winner instead of the most vocal former occupant of the White House. Dwight D. Eisenhower, had he gone Yo Annapolis, as he originally intended, might be running a battleship instead of the U.S. government. Winston Churchill's novels might be selling almost as well as those of Mickey Spillane. The truth is that the man who decifies early in life what he wants to be — and sticks to that decision — is likely to be Jess well known than the one who changes his mind, Since 1953 Ed Murrow has in; terviewed some 281 celebrities on his CBS-TV network show, ‘Person to Person.”” One of the questions he asks most often — and the one celebrities seem most intriqued with — is, “What did you original- ly want to be?" Some ef the answers are highly surprising. If they had achieved their first dreams in- stead of jettisoning them: Joe Louis wouldn't owe Uncle Sam more than any boxer in his- tory. He'd be blowing trumpet in a top jazz band, just like his hero, Louis ‘Satchmo” Armstrong. Vaughn Monroe afid Gloria Swan- son would be opera singers and actress Janet Leigh would be teaching music therapy. Archbishop Cushing of Boston would be a_ politician, Mayor Robert B, Wagner @ New York would -be a concert violinist, and Other Fields Liberace would be an undertaker (the profession his father hoped he'd follow.) Wally Cox would be a play- wright, comedian Sid Caesar “‘an- other Albert Einstein,’’ Debbie Reynolds a gym teacher, and de- signer Adrian a zookeeper’. Columnist Drew Pearson would have been a diplomat. One of the oddest dreams of all: Marilyn Monroe said she wanted to be a cover girl on “The Ladies’ Home Journal”! , What does all this prove? Merely that it pays to know when to let go of a dream—and get a better one, Meanwhile, most of us, if asked what we'd like to be that we once wanted and now aren't, would probably answer today— *Solvent!"’ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Every year about this time... There is an envelope . . . With Christmas Seals inside it for... The patients who have hope... The patients who have patience f . . . Our generosity . . . To help them in their noble fight’. . . For . . And help defray bution adds ... kindly, human touch . . . Let's use the seals the mailman drops .. . Out- side or in our door... And dig into our pockets now... a whole lot more. * (Copyright, 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago SENATE LIKELY to pull labor bill’s teeth. TURKEY WILL get $1lw million U.S. aid. 20 Years Ago PREMIER. SAYS King cannot marry Wally. TWO CITY firemen dead in shooting over Black Legion. Case. Records of a Psychologist: Pets Are Very Helpful Pets render a valuable serv-. for their tmagination. Dogs also serve in lieu of brothers or sisters. when you have an “only” child. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-338: Sandy, aged 10, is our fox terrier who raced through (Signed) M. 0. likes to jump upon that broad Can’t accept your testimony at dowsill and watch face value, Ma'am. * But Mrs. Crane about it, may I say it seems ing the rules. odd that you do not use your On occasions, hearing aid all the time, inve ariel I'm totally deat in one ear, Which to outwit Better than ordinary hearing in For when my the good ear, usually. Right now Sandy will gleefully the good ear is fuzzy, so people's front window. 1 voices are thick and harsh and upon the windowsill. music ts unpleasant, but this, I But the m + she hope, is a temporary trouble, Crane start. I can enjoy a social gathering leaps down and that is not boisterous, but if the dining room. \ — affair gets noisy I can’t hear any-" © In the -eorner thereof she thing clearly, and what discord I corrugated do hear hurts. And s6 I'm a den STUDY LIP READING — As Mra. Crane I hope you have not neglected room, Sandy study of lip reading, Ma'am. This out of the corner Then Sandy will stretch and yawn, to intimate that she has just awakened from a snooze in her her den. bd * 2 ? Yet this is simply an act: She is indulging in trickery. So her be- havior indicates that she knows right from wrong, and will stoop to deceit to cover up her own guilt. Indeed, she does the same thing with me. For example, she is not to Children tailed experiments to test the intel- ligence of animals. a ee eee id ¢ 84 eee ens ae ae ee > (Late Morning Quotations) : Gen Bek ove Gen "fist : Se iis Move Ahead Gen, +e : ; Gen a Sites) a NEW YORK @®-—-Stock market Goabe! FF --* ai tprices moved ahead in fairly ac- oo ay eae %-4/ tive early trading but some profit- Gresead’ «2: fat) aking was evident, 3 Ps Pivotal stocks gained fractions omedte -s:>> oe to around a point. Some gains ex- tient ss ceeded this and there was also a og ie § ,|Seattering of losses Engi Gop 33: $48 Because of the strong rise of ins 2 ue - M+ 4| the past twe sessions, brokers tnt Mick .....06.2| sald, some profit-taking wag in i a me the cards. - ot Te & Te 3S"| They observed, however, that me Yeas “er 4i3|the business and economic picture Budd Co. | ifnsey Hay’. 404] that the situation in the Middle Calum 4 & i i iim Gl. ‘e mot es more reassuring to Wall ~ ane KMresee. oe 5 stree . Gan ey es i] Kroget °°" gia} Gulf Oil continued its rise with Capital Aint «+ 2 Pe MenaL -. 133) about 2 points and Royal Dutch Cater Tras... 90. Loewe a. ..-+ M64) with more than a point, Texas Co Sales hese r Lone @ com -: tetlwas a l-point gainer, High-priced mhhie sat ee : Superior Oil of California added 50 Gal Gog: ae 58 :¢ ara a weg eS N\ Ba Gon Bdisod" 16 Moreen w Steels took losses ranging from Gonsum Pest § Marr ah 6.8 '3\fractions for. Bethlehem and Lu- Gent CORRS .. 18-8 Ms MS .\town after their recent Cent Ol) ...... 128-4 33 . Puss ae pete rv) Grpsier r toll backs arcind o pate rtiss Wr ,.. after * y fractional Erica's: 8 Mat Blas f Gains. of about a point were Bow Cher » By 08 Bib aco. 4s3|made by\Du Pont, Goodrich, and veri ue serene Zeni . Bast Alr & ,,.. 47.2 & ta” } }. Good Ht Auto L..:: m4 POS ‘ ri or Aircraft, Commonwealth Brie RRs at White Mot. #1 |Baison Westinghouse, Southern Bx-Cell-O - 24.4 Wilson & Co .. 14. 7 : Paird Mor , 6 Yo yy a and Tongtieth Century- Ft “9 Mech. &T .116.1/2 OX, ford | Mat pee Sf Henith Rad «. 4 Ameren Cn Some Fo a . Allied mical lost ground s A Onk— the As “oe Livestock Indust tl \ Wieck are nesciecaaas Re HLA 11k] parnoft Bes « (Ar) (08DA) x Month ago sone BA? reg a et Hoge—Salable Ni ly sales, asking Toe Digh lissesss3762 18.1 wee wid tle—Balable 700 to, percent 1988 high’ “sssssg818 ies 7 MOS fe eceea abe "mostly otiilty to 1088 WOW -seveeres 1 ike 61.2 ad | hughter steers and neiters carried fom {C. J, Mephier Ge) EBad abs, a. neies muah cheers Pigurée after decimal -wints are sighths|to-cvcocer Enelee stdtenber Matters’ f 00- High Leow Moon / 19.75; — crs" monty, Se te'It Allen Elee. & Bautp, Co.° Ry ay few high utilisy and panded 13.50-17.00: Gear Oo." ....... Pon a i: paid rat 5 Sone porn dette © price L. Ol & Chem. Co°.. 1.6 1-7) mostly £.00-10.00; few lightweights down Peingulag M Pred, On ses : at to 7.00: F and utility bulls 9.00-12.00; ~~ ee eee Oe he je 200. ket de- Rady Bilge. Go By Blame Secount small cary evenly: at: Wayne & Products Co.* 4 LAliow choice vealers 16.00-28.00; choice oho sale; bid and ssked, ay absent early; fe down ble 900. No early sales. Poultry at wn CHICAGO, 3 (AP) «UsDAy — DETROM, Dee, 3 (AP — Prices paid |tostiy 96 higher ecttes; 30 te eettry Fob Oetreit upto am: (3 tobe" " ae Bi cows Heavy type hens 33-18; Rent type hens over Tb; most 3-3 mized 2: caponction, % We, average 31: 14-6 390-240 Ib butchers 16.65-16.00; Sverege 22-36, Museory Several tots B iege- Ses E a: sea ee ee ea Secret bet aomand 338 : Market . comet =a . Dec. 3 (AP) — Live eaponettes, Bring Larceny Charge Against Ferndale. Pair raignment yesterday in Justice Court on a larceny from a building PFGE 1-3 1 [eStart thet Rowe Shee tieh: ‘welat : eten tow bead pee oer mre ee os , hedens weak: few See oe Sel Geos seen & ae aaa te fy ieeers heavy hens iris | 12%-1 in. Saponetice under a sia ever ee: hea Serneye : 11-Year-Old Is Cut by Backing*Auto 2 g z 2 g =z E H ut gh Fens Hi are : ee ; : 4 A ; Xo ey _ “THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1956 4 oo ( : * a 2 : J ioe 2 Be ? —. BROUGHAM OUT FRONT — Scheduled to be displayed for the _in limited production, the car. will first time to the public this week is the Cadillac Eldorado , Brougham, an all-new five passenger “super luxury” sedan. Now s+ ran(Area Resident Mute Upon Arraignment .| Charged with manslaughter in the auto death July 6 of Joseph 3500 | Production. It will be shown at the _|Nationa] Automobile Show in New alYork Dec. 816 and will be pre- Lake/al) height of 55.5 inches and a ak |root of brushed stainises steel, sir DETROIT @-Still showing im-| w1_LWAUKEE ®—The Froedtert |, i Corp. announce a net income of $362,414 for the three-month period Hittle (R-East Lansing) W&S Fe-| ended Oct. 31, 1956, compared with * $361,188 for the same period last his) cilities in Milwaukee, Detroit, San . *‘|Francisco, Minneapolis and * *\ Winona, Minn, .3 wm Security for You , Ministers Have to File by fi rit 4 4 : ; i 5 i i i Re ie —s a ee hibit at the National Automobile Show in New York City, Dec. 8-16. ‘a basic guide Super Luxury Dream Car Luxury” sedan, now ig in limited sented by déalers in’ key cities Earnings year. The firm has malting fa- Two Area Breakins Under Investigation Weekend breaking at a Walled Lo Sone See Se 1% |Lake Township cottage are being i today by Oakland|the 's detectives. failed at the Paitta Lamber Co. at said, despite considerable damage to the safe. Nothing was known to have been taken. ‘ Ps ‘ Bedding, a gas can, ‘end a log basket were among the articles ATORS : AP “UEP*\ sai |stolen in the cottage burglary at bey 0 3187 Big J Dr. oN si" hier 8807 Urge Nationwide. Effort); to Boost Bank Savings - gd wholesale we: NEW YORK (INS)—The presf- dent of the National Association of lower: 65 per cent/ called for an all-out effort by the Passenger Is Cut see re When Auto Rams Pole ‘April 15th received minor cuts and bruises when the car he was riding in into in a telephone pole front of 6889 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township, Monday afternoon. Rambler Faoiie Fed New Prestige Cadillac) now Fuel Sysiem in Limited Production suspension, four headlamp system and a tubular center &-frame, The air spring system, first to) | be used on a passenger car, pro- vides individual suspension at each Clip - Mail ‘lt i 5 » i fF E 3 ul Y ' four-door hardtop sedan, — Explosion in Boston Hospitalizes Six Richard H. DeWiu grille are all in one p hood ts hinged at the front. odge Calendar News in Brief Marvin G. Pyle, 40, o¢ 4219 nette St., Waterford CAPITO for Income Accounts | DETROIT ED | in its cast. “poe of the Nativity at Cass City, and 150,000 Viewers Again ; Cass ‘City to Re-Enact Nativity m,” nice. But a land fill would be very expensive. We'd need special mill- age to finance a sanitary fill opera- be an im- stata Soa a resident who asked tbe taken the delegation of 40 resi- no prgperty ‘set , an, 2 as the date for a meeting’ to discuss residents’ progress ist finding an alternate site, = / He said he will nétity the owner | of the proposed damp to stop op- erations there dyiring the interval. | pet cent of the total! is farmland and 80) it is improved, make the pageant the success it was back in 1954. The Nativity enactment on the recreational park hillside will be Dec. 16 at 8 p. m., with 200 THE PONTIAC PRESS. tinspa¥ DECEMBER 4, 1956 —r es feature a cast of 200. It will be at! 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16. Replicas of the original cos- tumes will be used along with | authenti¢ outfits brought back from the Holy Land. First pageant was in 1954, when dubbed the “Christmas Town’’ of Michigan. The pageant was not héld in| 1955, but has been brought back! _|this year by the many, requests’! received during the twa’years. | With th: pageant highlighting | town Is veiled in the Christmas spirit with hardly a home un. | the comic and children’s fairy- land to the deeper religious themes. A new ofginization has been! formed, Known as the Cass City Area Pageant Assn., with A. A. Kruegef as chairman, and a board of directors named by civic or- "| ganizations and area churches. ‘County Calendar Hudson New The Methodist Church ts having fam- ily night tomorrow, with a cooperative supper at 6:30 p.m, Four Towns Deborah Circle is meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Cadman Prout of Birming- ham of Dec. a for its Christmas party at 12:30 p.m. The Cub Scout Executive Board of! pack 67 is meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m at the name of Mrs, George Burt bf Lochaven Girl Scout Neaders will meet at the home — Mrs. -Melvin om of Locklin iR Monday at Ps for their | Christmas party, gifts vn be exchanged. The Ladies Aid will hold its meeting | tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rieh=| jerd Paschke, Union Lake. The Christ-| mas meeting will include an exchange | lof gifts and refreshments. | the little town of Cass City was! |day | Thursday. Home, Homer, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday and at 2 p.m. the same day at New H Cemetery, with/ and ron St., Pontiac, with burial in Pontiac. Mr. Seaman died at his home yesterday after 14 days of illness. He is survived by his wife, Mar- tha Gillmer Seaman; three sons, Stanley of Ypsilanti, Gordon at home and Charles Seamgs of Wil low Run; two daughters, Mrs. Doh- na Dodd of Germany and Mrs. Bonnie Marks of Jackson; sisters, Mrs. Mildred Martiyly and Mrs. Lena Talbott. Weston D. Bishop Is in Pontiac Area iter moved with her family to ‘ineral Home here, and at ? a.m. two! from St. Lawrence Catholi¢ Church (4 | at 8:30 tonight at the funeral Dryden, where she lived until her - Mrs, Tripp, a member of the Church, neve ‘by her husband and‘several aunts and uncles, August A. Angel . UTICA — Service will be at 8:30 a.m, Wednesday at Milliken’ Fu- Fd for August A, Angel, 58; of 11737 Hall Rd, Mr, Angel died suddenly Saturday of a heart attack. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery and Rosary will be recited for him Surviving besides his wife, Chris- tina, are five children; Mrs. The- resa Baert, Mt. Clemens; Mrs. Margaret Malburg, Capac, Fran- cis, Korea; Vincent and Anthony; both at home; a brother, Bernard, Detroit; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Kfause, Detroit; Mrs. Agnes Schweder, Center Line; and two grandchildren, Andrew McRobbie | MARLETTE — Service for An- two| drew McRobbie, 83, will be at 2 p.m, today, from North Goodland | Baptist Church, with burial in No- vesta Cemetery. He died Saturday at his farm home east of here. Surviving are his wife, Gene- NEW HUDSON—Service for Wes- ton D, Bishop, 82, will be held) Thursday at 2 p.m at Phillips Fu- neral Home in South Lyon, with) ‘burial in New ,Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Bishop, a former resident of | New Hudson; died Sunday at Cres-| cent City, Fla. where he has lived| CASS CITY — About 150,000 at-/merce is predicting an equal crowd| the recreational parkvhere, and will| for ten years. His body will be at the 1954 Christmas pageant for this year’s performance. The pageant will be enacted on <2 ent, face a snow-swept hillside overlooking) To Search for New Site the funetal home after noon tomof- } “a He ‘leaves two daughters, Mrs. Alma Pyke of Lakewood, O., and| Mrs. Marjorie Howell of Pinck-| |fley; three sons, Lehr of Dearborn, {Wilson of New Hudson, and Isaac of South Lyon; 15 grandchildren! and three great-grandchildren. Charles W. Talley OCHESTER Service for Chore W. Talley, 49, of 713 West; Fifth St., owner of Talley Motor Sales here, will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- at First: Congregational’ Church. Graveside service at White) the Christmas seasén, the little |Chapel Memorial Cemetery will be| Metamora; one son, Earl of Flint; ‘under auspices of Rochester Lodge} F&AM No, 5, An Elks of, decorated. Decotations run from | Sorrow will be held at the William) in Davison. IR. Potere Funeral Home at 8 p.m.| Wednesday. Mr. Talley, killed yes- terday in an auto accident on Stephenson Highway, will be at) |the funeral home until] 12 noon He le enrvived by bis wie Le- nore; son, Douglas Talley at Ann Arbor; twe daughters, Carole Jean and Susan Jo, and two sons Charlies Edward and James How- ard, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Keith Tripp LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Keith Tripp, 57, of 244 Calhoun St., will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Baird Funeral Home here, with burial at Dryden, She, died at La- peer General Hospital this morn- ing. Mrs, Tripp was bookkeeper and secretary for Dr, H. B. Zem- mer heré for many years, and be- lfore her marriage was Mabel E. Blow. She was born in Oxford and vieve, six daughters, Mrs.. Lynn | Alexander, Port Hope; Mrs. Orville Burton, Pontiac, Mrs. Howard Da- | | vis, Marlette, Mrs, Clarence Cox, | | Kingston, Mrs, Lloyd Cox, Pontiac | iand Sharon’ K. McRobbie, at) jhome; a son, Staff Sgt. Gilbert McRobbie, Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens; eight grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren; one sis- |ter, Mrs. Carrie Sim, Guelph, Ont. and one brother, Robert McRobbie, also of Guelph. Mrs. Maude Ferguson METAMORA — Service was be- ing held today at Regels’ Funeral Home, Flint, for Mrs. Maude Etta Ferguson, 79, who died Saturday. | Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme- tery, Lapeer. | Mrs. Ferguson, born Maude Etta ‘Bearup, spent her girlhood days in Metamora. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Cleve Raymond of 22 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildren; also one brother Mrs, Addie Wilson ALMONT—Service for Mrs, Ad- \die Wilson, 87, formerly of Ar- mada, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the West Berlin Methodist urch with interment in the ad- joining cemetery, She died in Roy- al Oak Monday. Mrs. Wilson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Ruth) Cud- worth and Isabel Wilson of Royal Oak; one son, Melbourne of Allen- ton; also a sister, Mrs. Edna Tib- bits, Armada; seven grandchildren) and eight great-grandchildren. Bradley Price OXFORD—Service for Bradley Price, 92, of 1704 Atkinson, Detroit, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday from Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Cemetery. Mr. Price, resident of Oakland County for 60 years, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, after 12 days of illness. A member of Oakwood Church, he is survived by Mrs. Thomas Cotter, at whose home he died; and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Gatz of Ypsilanti, Mrs, George Tunsted of Oxford and Mrs. Phoebe Davis |Past Maude Matrons, Club Elects, Slates Party. METAMORA—Newly-elected ot- to| cers of the Metamora Past Ma- trons club are Mrs. Harry Whit- taker, president, .Mrs. Lawrence Freeman, vice president, and Martin, secretary treasurer. A Christmas party is planned ‘by the club for Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Dubey, with Mrs. Guy Russell as co-hostess. A gift exchange is planned. After the Christmas party, the club will hold no further meetings until April. Church Lays Plans FOUR TOWNS — Plans for the Four Towns Methodist Church Sun- day School's Christmas party on Dec, 16 will be completed by the church's board of education tomor- row at an 8 p.m. meeting at Mrs. E. G, Patten’s Woodbridge road home, The school party will be at 7 p.m. at the church, with rehearsal to be this Sunday. Seniors Sell Trees ALMONT — The Senior Class is beginning sale of Christmas trees at the LaHaie Sinclair Station on North Main Street and at Harv- ey’s Mobilgas Station on South Main. Parents: e oin, LAKEVILLE —-Parents of this area have been invited to join in a fund raising program to sent the Oxford High School chorus to Oma- ha, Neb. to sing’ before the Na- tional Music Educators Assn. con- vention, March 16, Honor for the chorus was given when the chorus won the Class B division prize in‘ Michigan. At a recent meeting of the par- ents, 60 of the 82 parents con- tacted by Mrs. Dorothy Jean Valentine, musical director of the chorus, voted unanimously that the chorus should accept the honor. : A travel representative has re- ported that the 90-person. chorus can make the trip, for a total of $3,814.25, or individually, $43. A committee was voted in con- sisting of Robert Harrison, general chairman, Mrs. Mildred Chartrant, secretary, and Verne Dodge, treas- urer. Weis set up, with Mrs. Faith Dun-' ham of Leonard, Edward Chart- rand of Lakeville, Mrs. Marion |Gingell of Thomas, Gerald Roland Oakwood, as members. The twe committees met later and set a goal of $4,000. of Oxford, and Emmett Barger of! ’ Saake Funds. to Send Chorus to Omaha The drive & to be own 'éa fie Oxford. High School Chorus Fund* - and future plans and developments will be announced later. + Congregationalists Set Yearly Yule Bazaar : ALMONT — The Annual Bazaar of the Congregational. Church Fel- lowships at the church Friday and Saturday will star booths of var{- ous kinds including candy, baked. goods, country store, aprons, needlework, and Christmas booth, Lunch will be served all day long on both days. Selling will start at 10 a.m. ‘Gives Canned Goods FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth Russell Guild, which has sent its many gifts of canned goods re- ceived at the last meeting to the A ways and means committee|Chelsea home, turns now to plans for a_ Christmas party for mem- bers, The party is set for Dee. 20 at thee Four Towns Methodist Church. _ Gifts will be exchanged. The length of legislative sessions are limited by law in 26 states, eee True Life Adventures of Pontiac, SUMS oF Desa Seta alae PUZZLED PREVATOR ‘THE IMPOSSIBLE TASK OF Loaine over THE MANY , MOTHER 5 SST THe enn WITCH, or \| Piev-BILL GREBE, BUILDS A FLOATING NEST THAT LOOKS LIKE OTHER FLOATING MASSES Or MAR6H RUBBISH - _ ba WA ad = . a GREBE REACHES ZN a WHEN VANGER THREATENS, MOTHER OF HER NEST AND DRAWS A __SO066Y BLANKET OF oe Heep » | FA hit ti 4 7 Bi } =m ae a — am aged ot, OVER THE S6iIvEe ANU VECIVING "WH WHICH 16 THE WiTcHs? Ssh, DEC 1561 dear mother of sister of~ Mrs, Irving Amspacher. vice will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at 11 a.m. Arom Sparks-Griffin Chapel with/ interment in White Chapel. Mrs. Cassidy will We in state at parks-Griftin Puneral Home, / / DEC. 3, 1956, LLOYD lie in state at the Sperks-riffin Puneral Hom , iy. Mr. Halls will He in he Sarees riffin Puneral m4 Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 Dave GRILL How much we cannot sa 3 61.80 818 ene fj oe enweed Bé.__Lake Orton & counter, : Sundays or holl-| WALLED LAKE. WTD. HOUSE- o eart POLL TIM LESMAN FOR ESTABLISHED Hours: 11 a.m _pm.| Keeper, 4 days @ week. No le > Unt tak tetetad day TP 3 LG RTD Bee real estat enlesman for new | vary eleaning route ‘Must bees | Dini. Diner, Wham, MY Ghee. | dry, must have feferences and| © RECEPTIONIST So till that time we are resolved a x-ray housing pro local references, in person. | EXP. FOUNTAIN pt & Gay. FOR oo To lives to met’ os e can say ; 38 $8 is IBM T bulating Machi me one. Brenard Lk. Ra . WA A ¥ Come up beloved, well done. | 3 : abwating Machine ALES > Blue Star Drive Inn. 2008 Opdyke | needs sweet ’ io oe mother, brother, aunt 4 a by Pg 4 Operator SAL] SMEN Exp. inisher - Ra. ‘ peer welcome patients EWwis R.,| RON LOW a¥ Rave tor men gg Pay A Uptown Clean- - . ee A | Seas th St ae cee PALMER-BEE CO, | # netomat ape Se Waite ESS ieee ee # .|8 years have gone but still we miss} = Help Wanted Male 6) Opdyke & OTRR MAHAN REALTY Co. | fr He AB ever shafi aah ner magi OM, ~ A ‘ Loca ROUTE OPEN FOR ak £R_2998)___188_W._ Huron ot, ie Bar : _ ECR ier ‘oving Mother, Father, Broth. | Das sn immediate opening for an | earn $125 per wok oF mere Work Sell Over the S ETARY TRAINEE Waiters will “ile in state at Davis Puneral Home, 44 State Bt. to gem dear. we 7 ‘you From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. outside. work, some hanical experience belpful. Appts bay Ww. Huron between 10 and 1 a. ATOR. asd C. MFG. & CO. 1 BORING MILL OPER- \, Help Wanted Female 7 _ Death tH Notices _ Funeral Directors | _4|_ Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Employment Agencies 8A wenn rn phere e tere Penie, Mabaso tent BOCs. Srbaercrtcle ean! eels pea sant haut Bins. db noida AMBULANCE, GROUND _ , EXPERIENCED GLASS MAN POR | PART TIME GAS ATTENDANT, | GIRL WANTED SHAMPOO-| WANTED: WOMAN FOR Pursley Funera: Home, FE 4-121) cutting & installing. 122 Oakland,| evenings. Teles RR hair tteietty, Reniie Salon,| al comounh ant qoczine. Teter. PONTIAC RC. 3, 1sse RAYMOND, D 1 h 0 Y S SALES TRAINEE S graph at Long Lk. Rd unter, Bgham, MI 4-7710.| FE §-3129. sien YMENT a ic = > be- a SALES TRUCK DRIVERS WOMAN, 25-90, TO ASSIST aa ane of tire Marthe z oneison Jo ns We need 3 young men to round| Exp. tractor and semi drivers. ont Tipat housework. Stay nights. housew 4 adults, no pears oh aot FUNERAL HOME out our sales force. We do not Car haulers preferred, For im-| pe 9.1495 ctoantag or laundry, live in, $20 aTael ner S ae, Deas. Gord “DESIGNED POR FUNERALS” | want men with automobile sales | Mediave position. 8 week. MI 44005, . —_ brother of FUNERAL ogOME e need 20 boys to work one aft- experience. If you are now em- MOTORCAR TRANSPORT CO. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDING HOME | Wrp. WOMAN FOR CLEANING ris Seaman. Mrs Mil A... ‘od facilities ernoon only—Thursday, Decem- loyed in other fields and would 290 E. Tennyson to care for motherless children. and laundry, live in, .s hen. dirs. a | ron Ph ine: pret ber 6 from 12:15 to 4:00 p.m. ike to test your aay to~ sell, ; rE Hy ‘ 4 - Drayten — ains - ~ Waterford Twp. call immediately y ie. MU +5711. service will be held |” SPARKS-ORIPFIN CHAPEL Must be at least 16 yrs, of age.| ment, "You will be paid: e ealnry SALESMAN HOUSEKEEPER. MORE | FOR Help Wanted 8 val Home | Roughtful Serviee PE 2.5841 du the Period For furnace &.. eoptence work. wages. gaan eanons elp an with Dr Tom offictating, V h : Apply ty person, Tuesday or have watned oe ae the = or port te After 6 p.m. hemes, 1 = EM 3-0304 — apponeranegnagee F OR M onth ready earn a INSURE MERRY cHRist. | BOOKKEEPER : ‘Taterment state at the Donelson: Oor ees-Siple over $800 por month. Learn to se tv 7 mast Earn x oney sete} ®F- 8 er senerst ledger _ puns Tuneral Rete after 3 p.m. FUNERAL HOME BERT FALKNER je TT a ce te ealy, Apot in ’ person. Gorden’s are) pa pationally “advertised = can ihe OL Teri. , rn eada : id A a! . t > * a, aterford. 8 + OPERA WITH j ‘ " WAL’ Dec «, 19a, pa, | AMPulance Aersice, Plane or Motor} CIRCULATION DEPT, | gpg, beyrecn, 21 and 20. call Mi | erp: PURWACE INSTALLER & | Lavy On poten ron woeee| te ee oe 39 W. Huron 8t.; age PONTIAC PRESS 8, Woodward. Birm., Mich. MI] Tepair & service man Romeo. PE 23536 Re HAL LTE 85; dear father of Mrs. Ray C. , ; . “ . work. right par: work, live tn. 20. | Wages:\The Safety of Yourself (Carol) Meddough; dear brother Phone E Sais bet between § &.m.| LADY FOR HOUSWORK, STAY School of Roy Walters and’ Mrs. Alfred AIRLINES NEED YOU and § p. hte. FE 06-6584. GIRLS b and ‘Richard Megan of ra The Pontiac Press __ Gee our ad under INSTRUCTIONS. NEEDED ae ie BARBER, ormabe Mechanically In Inclined Owist SF ee: BB reat grandfather thleen : . —y . man for sales travel agy. a tienda, rue sure} FOR WANT ADS A FEW Experienced operators | “gat. snd un. Day and sight anin.| Excellent earnings, “$180 to, $200 print we rund Ee Be wie x perl Home with DIAL. FE 2-8181 on close tolerance fixture | 2°% FE, Wash. 300 5S. Hunter) commission bas ts Interment in Ovid, Mich. Dr. Sena Man needed ot ence for and machine work. a“ Se. ee Pa te oe intm: Iso 1 part time detivery salesm Cal ea an ) Puller Brush, Phone It's Easy All errors should be re r MIDDLEAGED Hi |___Im Memoriam 2 | pets tne, Ma etiaie salesman for fat sm 1 RADIAL DRILL op. . | AIRLINES NEED YOU some, Live. Ja, FE. 6 = loving mémory of than to cancel he charges oot) _¥_Muroe_ gt. , ERATOR PY ae nee ae Needed for 2a) ane w , ‘4 yrs. ago. Nov, 28th. 1951. insertic the advertise- Over 35. Apply" 8,0 ° ehil- : ans st H passed away for L. t vertien of the first aan. 8 STEADY, 1 MILLING MACHINE wOees. By Truem Detroit fina ing Kor ‘ever anatase Mother dear, ment which has been ren- chard Lake. 3 to @ pm. ° OPERATOR See nee om Tuesday aad’ Thursday only. 1719 Aaam. Tuesday from Me gyn adorn tn | | Sect Tt reat | | RP PRUE PSS,G™ MORE 1 BLANCHARD GRIND- |"ipsyttresogtee ers | Jam, SC as 7 oS | oe neat Barina aacenge Seay mised ey Husband, citren | J meds be, fare 12 te Pave, o. ER OPERATOR seety tates ee ereniaisawouat ay Ti MEMORY OF CLARA TEAR Sdjustsnonte will be: given Soren tia dle a nt sess Overtime So Soon am. Set For ag ea store pg = 4 Haw “neal, isis Balawm mG Bass who passed wway Dec. 3, |} Wout anh See paces Me High Hourly Rate OM be estionedsdasee for ages oe op Appi Pre. | FE A047 _or_PE t0esi 313 Pontiac Seite ejeer, has gone but still we Closing time for advertise. All ringe Benefits pm.) E i A 8A Bank Bh wane, yor emery tate || aret, hea eed waa | | En sa eateR Says Oe CURB GIRLS | “FRED SANDERS” |=“Pezmont Agencies taco Loring thoughts will always linger | | Guy Orevious te publication, | | ==®, RRIED MAN ON DAIRY Detroit Teds bes 5 ir leary rite an the TYPISTS xc : Madly mlsned by. uncles. "and Transjent Want Ads may {| —CSt9s me Long, Sieelh Rd. Milford, B h & . night shit bet Must be “18, Sain REY BUSINESS MaA- Career Center raebner’ on agvane ou Oak. and Mr. & Mrs. George Van | § de cancelled up to 9:20 a.m. ENGINEER rodac. TED'S Has openings for sart time oe Kuren and Cousin David. the } AL lication after Graduate mechanical eatinees: t WOODWARD & temporary ger iy LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES the first mat and developanent of Ma hi C iene AT SQUARE LK. RD. sitions in on 8 MIDWEST on ne mo petoed oie owey, yr. CASE WANT AD RATES met and hydraulic aire te cnine oO, have “fountain. ‘Fon PALMER: BEE GO. En CENTER: Bi PONTIA OLDEST on oe Rochester OLive 1-9211 Bees Te ry oe & ore hiker Bid. i >On : ~ shane H i } | ceca amass TMD) DEAD : New Plan Fails in 60 Pct. Vote Swem, . Adams _ Retain Voters’ Nods Although Offices Aren‘t Created SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A total of 43 votes was the margin that downed this community's sec- ond attempt to approve a city char-) ter yesterday, With 60: per cent of the town- ship's registered voters casting bal- lots for candidates for city offices, a lesser percentage cast votes for pA against the charter. Of the area’s 14,505 eligible to vote, 8,786 voted for candidates, and 8,253 on the charter. A total of 4,105 were in favor of the charter, which would have provided home rule in a ward sys- tem, arid 4,148 voted against it. The candidate vote might be termed a vote of confidence for in- cumbent top officials of the bar ship government. Supervisor Eugene Swem, running for mayor of the city’ won 2,686 votes, nosing out his epponents, Township Trustee Donald L. Swanson netted 2,335 and Howard Coleman, 1,873, in the mayoral race, Fannie Adams, township clerk, tallied 6,408 as.only candidate for city. clerk. Single candidate for ¢ity treasurer was Clara Lane, 6,292. Justice. of the peace winner would have been Edward A.’ EL garelli, if city government ‘had be- eome a reality, He had 2,879, well above his twos opponents. Jolin T. Davis would have been ‘ astahie, with 6,06¢ votes, far above bis opponent's tally. In ward yotes for representatives from each area, highest vote get- ter Was Hugh G. Allerton Jr., with 1315. His tally in Ward 1 was almost double.that of any other candi- date’s. Next down was G. Hugh Dehany, with 721 in Ward 5. Dial-Phoning Reaches Reality - Water Costs foBeStudied . KINDERGARTEN HOUSEWARMING—Moth- ers'of Eliza Seaman Leggett school last night brought gifts that will supplement school pur- chases for the kindergartners in the new build- | ing. Instruments for the rhythm band, ‘easels for art work, and money to buy records, lins (left), and toys, Howard Brian, Farmingtan Units to Eye Engineer Firm Report; May Form \Authority FARMINGTON TQWNSHIP — ‘Members of the Towkship Board will meet tonight to confer with y Pate and -Hirn Engineets regard- ing cost of a proposed weter sys-| tem for Farmington City and Township and a portion of \South- field Township. A special board meeting set, for | because the engineering firm's cost estimate -had not been received . att) that time. It. was received here yester- terday morning, according te Al- at Ortonville ORTONVILLE — Dial te tephone! service went into effect here Sun- ’ day, with rates raised to about a cent a day- per subscriber. Cost of the change, after about ay years” of service here by Various “Companies, was about $34,000, according to the present owners, the General Telephone Co. Mach otter equipment was eveccty: Brae Qdabany purehased the busi- ness ont Michigan Associated ) about. six years.ago. Saturday Bazaar Nets $402 for Kitchen Fund COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — An- nual ba%aar staged by the Com- merce” Methodist Church WSCS, Saturday, turned out to be a fi- nancial success, according to fig- ures released today by Mrs, Ed- ward A. Bea A net profit of $402.80 was: re- alized from the” event. The money will be turned over to the Kitchen Fund which now shows a grand total of $1,453.33.’ The fund will be used to furnish the kitchen in the new Church to be erected soon, County Births Mr. and “Mrs. saber Waiton an- nounce the birth of A_ daughter, Donna *uarkel, has been bern to . hed Mrs, Donald Segar of The municipalities have been; j|considering the creation of an au-) ‘thority to establish a water system) in the area. Gaines said today that interest- ed persons in the south end of the township are being notified of| the conference and invited to at- tend. Almont Forensics to Duel in Debates ALMONT — High school students here will participate in debates in two leagues, for which dates have just been announced. ‘The Forensic events opened be- tween Almont and Croswell last week, and local team will talk against Thumb leaguers at. San- dusky, Dec. 19, St. Clair Shores, Dec, 3, and at Almont, Jan. 9. State League meets at Fraser, Dec. St. Cyril of Detroit, Jan. 16. Firemen’s Wives Plan Party for Them UNION LAKE — Wives of the busily laying plans for a ~Christ- mas party for the firemen. Details jary members meet tomorrow at &-p.n._at Mrs, William Robertson's Petrolia road home, Mrs. Irvin are party chairmen, Oak Park Manager - Man From Kansas Oak Park reached all the way to Kansas to find a city man- ager, Vergel C, Knowles, 45, of Parsons was named Monday A ee ee ahaa taste 08 {os | | Rev. Collycott 11, All saints of Detroit, Jan. 3 and Union Lake Fire Department are will be discussed when the auxil- Maynard .and _Mrs,..Bob Lawson wae SS el eee ee : |We ds 3 Pairs lon Weekend ROCHESTER—The Rev. William Hill Collycott officiated at two wed- ding ceremonies on Saturday aift- ernoon and one on Sunday at his} home on West Fifth Street. | Alice Maud Shattuck of 403 Sec- ond Street, Rochester and William Francis Henry of Lincoln Park spoke their vows at 5:30 p.m. an were attended by Averil and Rob- puzzles and blocks were among gifts. peal at a few that the 82 parents of the two ‘classes do- nated are two of the mothers, Mrs. Homer Pul- in use of their new rooms possessions. Watchowski Choice at Baker Tonight of cal selecting books of their own choice, at a book sale in the Baker Multi-purpose room. tonight. * % * More than $1200 has been -allo- ted for new b6ok purchases by the Board of Education and each teacher from the Highland, Brooks 2 1 Ww Mrs. Joseph Gauthier, with Mrs, the teacher who'll guide the tots Stays at Lathrup Retains Office Following | ton Miller; the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Glee, \Jr. sort of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ‘Suchy Sr. of Ortonville, at Angola, Ind. June 21, Classes Set Party ® jat Community Chufch WATERFORD — The Adult Bible Class and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Waterford Community Church) will hold a -combined Christmas party today at 6:30 p.m. at. the aterford Community Church. A program will be arranged by Mrs. Lawrence Giddings and Mrs. Albert Kray, while Mrs. William Granger and Mrs. Henry Mehtberg take charge of the potluck dinner. Reveal Marriage and Mrs. Mil- announce OXFORD — Mr. of Oxford, to Michael Suchy Huron Valley Teachers Picking Own Textbooks — MILFORD — eiesialy school and Milford’ Baker school has been teachers in the Huron Valley school |allowed a $3 purchase, according system will have the opportunity|to Arthur Burklund, Elementary school coordinator. Four different beok companies will have representatives show- ing the very latest literature for the different grade levels which will be used in the class home rooms, This has become an annual proj- ect with the school system ahd Burklund said, ““Teachers are en- thusiastic with the idea of being able to choose books for the grade- level that they are teaching.” Almont Supervisor Wins in Conservation mont township supervisor, Set Blitz Couse. ALMONT — Everett Bristol, Al- has been honored by the Lapeer Coun- ty Soil Conservation District board of directors for his outstanding work in promoting soil and water at W. Bloomfield | Blitz course in registration and in- formation will be conducted tomor- Lrow at the new Health Center, 2200 Telegraph Rd., by the West Bloom- field Civil Defense Organization. The session gets under way at 8:45 a.m, Sector wardens and deputy di. rectors of the township CD group will meet Thursday evening at 8 in Scotch School basement to com- plete arrangements for the CD ex- ercise of Jan, 20. Tom Belfon Wins Association Post WATERFORD TOWNSHIP met at Michigan State University. | Thomas Belton, of Drayton Plains, director of this township's recrea- tion department has been elected second vice president ‘of the Mich- igan Recreation Assn. The group WEST BLOOMFIELD—A special| - gia e@ Preece pe. conservation in his township. ; s Established in 1898 His drainage program has ° . : pap served as a model which other |* f : S 4 —— communities throughout. the |e arn 1er- nover oes : county are following. : S ‘ fee ee Bristol will receive a certificate} $ FUNERAL HOME ig oe of merit of his outstanding work,|® 160 W. Huron FE 2.9971 when Lapeer’s Soil Conservation)» : eee District Board of Directors meets|¢ Am AIR CONDITIONED on Jan, 10, sascececscsececeesoueveecosocosocsooones 3 to 1 Confidence Vote | Last Night LATHRUP — Leonard A, Watch- owski retains his job here as ad- ministrator, having .won a vote. of confidence, three to one, at a reg-| ert Jentzen of Rochester. Married at six o'clock, Satur- day were Avis Leone Vanderear of 389 West Huron, Pontiac and Richard Earl Derry of Drayton Plains. . Their attendants were last Friday night was canceled) Lorraine and George E. Burris of Birmingham Michigan, At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Rev.) ‘Collyeott performed the rites for Mary Frances Bush of 313 East |Street, Rochester and William, Col-| | | bert Gaines, township supervisor. |lingwood, also of Rochester. Attend- ieisen ing the couple were Ruth T. Brack-| ett of Evart, and Walter R. Sier- wert of Roc hester. Ladies Aid Yule Party Planned for Wednesday Aid of the Community United iPresbyterian Church will hold its ‘annual Christmas party tomorrow’ jat 1 o'clock, in the church parlors. The group will exchange gifts and) ‘entertain the elderly ladies of the| church as their special guests, 4 Circle Slates Lunch luncheon slated for 12:3 p.m., Wednesday, ment. DRAYTON PLAINS—The Ladies COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Sussannah Wesley Cirdle of the Commerce Methodist Church WSCS will hold its regular meeting at a in the chureh\, _base-) jular council meeting here last inight. * * * Councilman Richard N. Cotter,’ iLantz L, Mackey and Fredrick) jJohnson voted in favor of Watch-| jowski. Mayor John G. Campbell’ | Passed the one dissenting vote. Councilwoman Kathryn Al sds | wats not presefit. ‘DEMAND REMOVAL Mayor Campbell and Mrs. Feyer- have repeatedly demanded ‘the ouster of Watchowski on charg-| es of incompetence. Watchowski has been Lathrup’ s | administrator for the past three years, Council chambers last night were crowded with over a hundred citi- zens who had launched a “keep Watchowski movement.” Lake Orion Man Named Ad Manager for White The appointmen tof Arthur D.| Curran as advertising manager for White Sewing Machines and Apex Home Appliances is announced by T. S. Bednar, general manager of the White Sewing Machine Di-' vision. Curran, presently a resident of | Lake Orion, joined the White firm as a result of the sewing machine company’s recent acquisition of Apex, at Cleveland, Ohio. ? RING MOUNTING Se SALE 3k her cherished diamond reset in a aev\mouating will make ws 154 nee i353 oh Ph. FE 5-4171 ‘Bath Accessories Sparkling Chrome-Plated mre 11.88 Jape. Set Gives a luxurious, modern ap- pearance, No exposed-screws. Easy to install and keep clean, . Save at Sears. Toilet Seat ” Marbleized Plastic Finish Sale Priced © 6. 50 Solid polystrene plastic seat, ts all Fg cc howls. ss ” Harmony House fg | SEARS) \ ROEBUCK AND CO . = = WATER HEATERS ~ a Somer 10.95 Off 89 9 « Roe OB id Tank Regularly = / 109.95 / $5 Down, Balance on f / chip. Gas sh faster. 30-Gallon Gas Water uts off if flame fails. Approved by the American Gas A Sears Easy Payment Plan ® 40-Gallod Tonk Guaranteed: for. 10 Years. i ° Automatic Thermostat Controls Flame Glass lining / /increages tank life, prevents rust, won't crack oF New —_ flue transfers heat . 89.95 ssn. Heater......... /— / Plumbing Dept.— 5 Perry St. Basement See Bagh Shae F - i 7 — +7 ak © io Progra > WXYZ, (t70) WJBK, (1490) —WRON, (1460) ij t — = 9 ae -- Today's Television Programs -- | __ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Dilemma.” (2) Highway Patrol. Broderick Crawford in ‘Vicious ~—(7) § “Evil Three’’| Hijackers.” hotel in Louisiana/11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. (9) National . Bayou Country, (9) Family The-| News. (4) News, (2) News. Jac ater. “Fronti Express.""| LeGoff. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. be Good Neighbor Theater. Channel 2—WIVE-TV = Channel 4—-WW-TV = Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—OKLW-TV 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm. Cartoons. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. Santa Claus Show. 5:00—(4) I Married Joan. (2) The Early Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Former Legislator (7) met ciguccumbs at 101 10:30—(2) Arthur. Godfrey Show. (4 Price Is Right. (7) Theater @. enitgi if i Arrow. Con- lieutenant tf WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON fie of a) Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Comics, (9) Hidden Pages. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Chil- dren of Germany. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The to “Return from Lombardo. Show. Imogene *Helpmate.” (2) i i é 5 f fy nt i “Pursuit of a Princess.” ; d Meet Blenda. (7) Lady of Charm. 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Ten- Ernie. nessee 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. $:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) (Color). Matinee Theater, “Julie,” Dean Stockwell. (7) Aft- ernoon Film Festival. (9) Fun With Food. 3:80—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Doody. 4:00—(4) Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. (2) The Brighter Day. ng specialists, said the total for the first 10 months of 1956 amounted to $627,- 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic|"52,000, a decrease of 27 per cent ( from the corresponding period U.P. Mayor to Retire SAULT STE. MARIE @—Mayor James Robertson has announced that he will retire in April to de- vote more time to other activities. He was elected Sault Ste. Marie mayor in 1952 and was re-elected two years ago. TV to Feature Mollet NEW YORK ® — ABCTY's “Press Conference’ plans a filmed interview with French Premier Guy Mollet for next vv e 4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7) rows Sinatra s Deal May Be Illegal { Bis 2 ; if 3 rs fs mes - News, Bob Allen 1 See Sets So.. | SR se... 9x80—-WIR, Wen. Sheehan ‘ccm, Piste” Entertainers Expected 5 Nuns “Teby David | 1:45—WJIR, one Deake to Carry Their Case News, Ser News, Happiness) to Supreme Court 9:36— WwW, Jack > jy CKLW, Austin Grant, Davies A Da . Bob weak Roundup. | WPON Tambo i BY JACK O'BRIAN News | $:30—WIR, Burton | NEW. YORK (INS)—The scariest 10 JR, Arthur Godfrey | CKLW. Bud Davies Te Bandstand war, rf. period in the recent corporate lives a 2:45 WIR, sce wite (Of big TV stars has been caused woak Rows Qeorge ww.) Marrs by the Internal Revenue a Be 4 4 s:08- 4 ee Butram wah Arms mut oo 16 A Giri E “ " CRLW. News, Mary Morgan| WW? — up by viewually © every top TV fron 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey wine os ae and dozens of minor ones. at Maxw eae Ct ees oe +00 Wie, arty * * «® WIBK WUBK. News, Reid Z, News, McKenaie The feds have ruled the efforts WCAR, News WCAR, News, Lady of on ; niseow tn a oe ; of the TV entertainers constitute 7 7 WXYZ. Calls Oe Wk Bae Rags straight earned income and not ews, wot a OKLW. Ss we Day WW. Woman in incorporated profits, which means : pees WEDNESDAT AFTERNOON Wear, mewn Mclsod st the st eet ‘evel insoned ews, ane at t per cei ‘ Scramble im 19:06—WIR, J. White, Parm (HPON ion Mal of the 53 per cent corporate y News cay. A. Grant, G. Hauser} WWJ, Jim Deland— savings. Woit ea ren tem News, McKenzie . a 13:30 on aed Time aa nay ps Saw Lenhart the Supreme Court wat rally ‘at Armenian Hour or : » naturally, 000 WIR, White, Quest WHE, News, Music WHYZ, “Jatirick, McKensie| if that august bedy decides to CKLW, Bud Davies CKLW, Bod Ra rule them News, WPON, World News WJBK, News, against or perhaps , Rews, Toby David “ WCAR, News, Al Crane not make any ruling at all there News, 12:43—WXYZ, Lady of Charm| Wron Tom News, 1:06—WIR, Wendy Warren! 6:90—WJR. Music Hall will be weeping and despair $:30—w. Hall WET. aroun: Town WHY, News McKensie where cence there was seme " sit wre F w * ie" . . WIR Mews, Neld SRLW, News, Toby Devin’ | WON, Tet! wows = of security Part of this new tax scare has caused tions- in all new New State Legislators day’s show. ; Lit Thirty-three men received certi- ficates last night for completion of a 10-week Red Cross course for ambulance attendants in compli- ance with Pontiac’s reecntly-adopt- 33 Receive Certificates for Ambulance Training Sta elevision Why the Special Shoes for Hemingway's Feet? Steel Chomneny fcks | _ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ava Gardner just had a friend in Italy buy some special shoes to give to Ernest Hemingway (whose “The Sun Also Rises” she'll star in). “Is there something unusual about Hemingway's feet?” I asked the man who made the purchase for Ava. usually big!” ‘Arlene Dahl sat beside Rossano Brazzi and Earl Black- well at Fernanda Montel’s closing at the St. Regis and beasted shamelessly of her husband Fernande Lamas’ showing in the Ethel Merman show, “Happy Hunting.” After watching him, she said, “I had te reappraise him and say, ‘Is that really my husband—or is that some mat- inee idol?’ ” (Some prophets say he'll be beth.) | Joe Cook, whose “Why I Won’t Tell The One About the Four Hawaiians” is part of another era, is a devoted TV viewer from his wheel chair at Clinton Hollow, N.Y. His wife, Alice Bolden, the gorgeous leading lady of “Fine and Dandy” back in the 30s, is his faithful nurse, Joe, visited the other day by his straight man, Dave Chasen, now Holly- wood’s celebrated restaurateur, said he especially watches Georgé“Goebel who, in a way, is the Joe Cook of today. Gobel, however, isn’t stealing from Cook—for he’s too young to have seen him at his peak. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ... 0 | Virginia Warren's new escort: handsome Walter Troutman, the Atlantan ... Joe E. Brown and wife will make their first TV appearance together Dec. 11 on Edgar Bergen's “Do You Trust Your Wife?” ... Sammy Davis Jr. co-hosts the big “Lights On” show for the National Committee to Combat Blindness Dec. 16. Skitch Henderson fractured a toe “scrimmaging” with the Chicago Bears en the Steve Allen TV’er ... Grace Kelly’s favorite photog, Howell Conant, has been asked to take the first pix of the baby. . Freddie Bartholomew, the ex-kid star, is agency supervisor for the Zane Grey TV show ... Kathy Carlyle of Philadelphia is off te H'weod te make “African Lest World.” Pres. Eisenhower's message to Con- grees will ask a pay boost for the armed forces . . . Harry Richman's seeking | clearances from Clara Bow and Dick | ~ Merrill so he can write his bio . . . Song- writer Frank Loesser is a virus victim. 4, Vineent Price went to Lucky Pierre’s ™ a for dinner, bought a painting off the © satiaililed : wall for $150 ... Mary Martin's son, KATHY CARLYLE arry Hageman, will be screentested by three companies . . . Letter from Paris: “With the gas shortage here, gas stations | re selling hay for horses—the only horsepower left.” EARL’S PEARLS... Her dress was rayon, her coat was orion, her stockings were nylon—yet she had ne trouble pulling the wool over his eyes.—Gil Crafter, WISH I'D SAID THAT: A pun is a stupid, childish remark hat someone thinks of first—George Hart. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle loaned a friend an xpensive book and warned her, “Be careful—those pages are a3 thin as paper.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Curtail Liberty of Cubans in Revolt-Smitten Sectors President Fulgencio Batis- ta earlier signed the decree. sus- i hy , Ref OE if Ba F : } z i 1 2s Noten 1 Sten ig el ac 3 bat ray wife Hr Booths q | ieee le 40 Church | at PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK! | operated in the city to|siple, Quiney Stewart Jr paint She hal pened Oh 68 _ All Work Guaranteed! - vance course. - . * * i The 10 classes were taught by Portable Television CHARGE IT: dios Wi tes Coy Health Done See. Attending beat night's event HAMPTON TV pene a Aa ore. 825 W. Heron PE 4-2525 i ‘ A i eu “There sure is something unusual,” he replied. “They're un. =) |His wife spent the night at the Hl E r ay i eg tbaytt 2nd Heart Attack Puts Ezio Pinza on Danger List GREENWICH, Conn. — Sing- ing star Ezio Pinza was felled basso wag placed on the danger ly after he was admitted, but a Pontiac High Playcratters to Give ‘Dino’ "RCA COLOR TV Free Home list at Greenwich Hospital short--| 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 hospital spokesman said this pro- cedure was routine in such cases. dae i he hh he ee he i ei i i ee 2 S = “evrrererrrrreerrrre.y nlinind ret Ay S be é te RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO - 422 W. Meron St. FE 825 W. Huron’ FE:4-2525 hoe he TV 403133 . 4/8 QUART $366 Code Me. 770 [.. . FOR THE FINEST . IN SHOE REPAIRS - { 7 eae eo | | well SCHICK’S pia MY ss * "3.3711 ,