etl Seek Discussion . tooth decay, has been brought to vide for 624 added 5-cent-an-hour| halted by injunctidn trom annexing nearly 15 square- The Weather Cloudy, Colder Tonight Details page two 113th YEAR * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHI THE PONTIAC PRES GAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1955 —56. PAGES UNITED PRESS NEWS GERVICE PHOTOS a q Charges ‘Scare’ Tactics small Fry . “and Anti-Parking Lot Petitions for Destrovin Dugan told the City Commission at its meeting that, China Rejects One ing program “could mean Russia today for wrecking tax boost, Dugan said the, The Soviet Union pinned “I is the same old story,” Dugan adding South Korea and program will not raise taxes be- lites. NANCY .. | it will pass,” he said. ~ | the necessary parking facilities of Jordan, Ireland, Portugal and | : | U.S. Hits Reds - U. e § its S | Scored by Commissioner a. if Commissioner John A. Dugan (District 5) said last ' rl night that some citizens were being scared into signing (J, JY, | age petitions being circulated in the city in opposition to a $600,000 municipal parking program, because of fear Soviet Vetoes 15 Bids of increased taxes if the program goes through. for Membership After the petitions were misleading the public because of a. . a ~—— * notice attached to the peti- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tions saying that the park-/(INS)—The U. S. blamed additional taxes” if ap- with a barrage of #5 vetoes * proved. , ‘U.N. membership for as’ Because of this fear of a many free nations. | petitioners would have no;the blame on the U.S. and trouble in getting people to on Nationalist China, which sign. \vetoed Outer Mongolia after declated. ‘The ial interest! 7 a group trying to block a program|Wiet Nam to a “package” of this kind knows very well the/resolution to admit 13 free Cal Re PEE, , nations and five Red satel- bond issue." , “1 am not opposed to elections | Sharp disappointment and re- and I am sure if this matter | Percussions on local Communist comes to the vote of the people, | 1a ities were indicated by the chief, Oe sai \victims of the Soviet vetoes — | gan went to say that no Som : ; ecivesi lowecr ould ever supply 2MOne them Japan, Italy, Austria, a growing city like Pontiac de-| Spain. mands. | ‘The barrage of Russian vetoes | Mayor William W. Donaldson and east in the Security Council on This wasn't supposed to GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN Pontiac Manufacturers Associa- tion elected George K. Zimmer- trict 7) both agreed with Dugan up a Soviet total over the past man, vice president of Pontiac that those signing the petitions) years of 73. each aimed at Varnish Co., president at the an- were being scared into dotng so blocking the will of the council ‘talking te Santa Claus. Critchfield, wording of the documents. general manager of Pontiac Motor On Dec. 1, a group of property aaalter Division. owners, interested citizens and, Other officers forthe coming parking operators began circulat-| Nationalist China's veto was her year are Philip J. Monaghan, vice ing the petitions voicing opposition first. It came as no surprise, president; Thomas Mair, treas-|to the financial magnitude of the although dire. warnings were urer, and James F. Spence, sec- Program. _,|bruited about in recent days that retary. Zimmerman, Monaghan’ gam L. Stelerew, spokesman “uch an aci would be “suicide” and Russell Dostal were reclected for the group, said the group be- [or the Formosa régime Bonn Has John e directors. Holdover directors are lieved that the issue involved a | An immediate consequence of tre I] Close Wraps Critchfield, David H. Gehard,| great deal ef money, and in the results was twofold: and Robert S. Nelson. | future would imvelve even a | 1. All leading delegates con- oe + greater amount, =—=—SC~C~*~*~*~S~S~ ee the’ Soviet resort to the Multiple Turncoat Kept At last week's City Commission ‘tte on the other “package, 8PPll:| Closeted While Officials meeting, & notice of intent to circu-|©2™* in retaliation for the barring} . . - inte tredereudann padilons of Outer Mongolia. | Begin Investigation 171 signatures was presented to City Clerk Ada R. Evans. In order for the issue to appear entire (on a public election ballot, the| membership issue and te debate | = ‘petitions must contain 10 per cent! the position of Nationalist China | Commissioner Cooley or registered voters (37.530 as of, im U.N. : ) | Asks Charter Change 4". 1 and be submitted betore &|} One drawback to a debate on level investigation continued -of his. All Additi Se en ee man China in April lies in the fact that defection to the Communists and to Ow itive oy Manager Walter K. MAR! ic would come in @ presidential|return to the West. ee ; lee ad — et es li ieee ielection year and therefore U. s.! * s The matter of fluoridation of the cite Soars cacy saapees |polic? moves in the U. N. would! John—officially tagged as a trai- city's water supply to decrease) The ordinance, which would pro. made difficult. tor by West Germany—was being ’ ; gquvemne peiote Seyi aitad kept strictly secluded, officials iJr.. angry a jitter over re-| . balloti ; said. There was no hint of what nce Gort et Del avi paler government would do with the . inkl acd of Ve “handsome, _ six-foot 46-year- |Sobolev for his ro oF, Vetoes old blond who had at one time or ‘ jand charges against the U. Ss. __ | another deserted the three German) n appy an | te | Lodge referred to Russia's in- regimes with which he has been = /sistence that all 18 states named in officially connected—Nazi, postwar controversial topic and in order 10,6 it h { GOP the “package” resolution be ad- West Germany and Communist meet any spring election deadlines. Wi C es 0 mitted or none at all and declared: East Germany. the matter should be discussed al ae YM DL : : this time. ___| BALTIMORE h—A__ Baltimore __"'The salient feature of the at-. : . grocer who has sought public titude of the Soviet Union was — The voters = Pontiac rejected oitice four times as a Democrat one of ‘take it or leave it.’ Either a similar move to add — ‘has switched to the Republican|we give them every single thing) fluorides to may reg oe = ticket in an attempt to change his they want or they don’t play.” | ‘ pel this year by © margin luck, | The American diplomat. spared| — | “I was never able to get any no words to rap the Soviet Union, No action was ‘taken on Commis-/support from the big boys uptown saying “every fair-minded person sioner Cooley’s motion except to|(as a Democrat) so maybe I'll be|knows where the responsibility refer it to the informal meeting of|able to get some support as &jjies” for wrecking of the member- the Commission scheduled for to-|Republican,” said Harry D. ship eee morrow = evening. a Kemper. __ Cooley requested that City At- succeeds Robert M. portion was cast te bar appli- | + oe rca RT spring sessiqn of the Assembly | | | of Fluoridation ° the City Commission's attention as parking spaces at four downtown e by Commis. tocations. was adopted unanimously she [ree olla mee 2 by the City Commission Nov. 22. sioner Roy V. Cooley. Cooley (District 1) told the Com- mission at last night's meeting that due to increased publicity on the) (Background story, page 4.) — | Some West German sources eX- pect the government to let John off with only disciplinary action for abandoning his offivial post. One minister said he did not — think John had gone East with | any traitorous intent. | A reporter for Denmark's big-| gest daily newspaper, the Berling-! : Sean ske Tidende, said he had brought John back to West Berlin. Hendrik | * * | ’ torney William A, Ewart bring in| Kemper, as a Democrat, ran for’ I n Today S Press Bonde-Hendriksen, Berlin corre-| a charter amendment to. allow for|governot in 1950, mayor in 1951,) — spondent for the paper, wrote in a the fluoridation of the water sup-|Congress in 1952 and for state) County News............ 38, 58 | dispatch: ply. . : |comptroller in 1954, This year he| Editorials ........... & Ss GRE CLAN EaLPED A question as to whether this|goes for Congress. | Sports ............. 41 thra 46 ae ob erent ; action or a resolutioh should be| “I don’t run for a hobby. I really) Theaters ... powurooounees T drove. quite legally to Fast passed sent the matter to the|want to win and get out of the! Tw & Radio Programs...... | Berlin, and I took Dr. John quite Thursday meeting for further dis-|grocery business. It’s a tough busi-| Wilson, Earl....... 47 | legally to West Berlin. I was the, cussion, Women's Pages. .... 29 thru 36 (Only Person who knew about it.’ laces alee = Nobody else helped him.” - ° A ° Bonde - Hendriksen said John American Cities Spreading Out All Over - = | grabbed his hand and said as they crossed the West German frontier: Annexation Campaigns Making News, 0 tie ix tom o me cm as Communities Seek to Ease Pressure isi ‘satteten wo bor! me. My visit to Berlin on July 20.) and a half.’ i miles represented by 18 separate and distinct areas around Lexington. Annexation is a live subject around the country. In fact, one community in America is seeking to get a neighboring communfity to “dis-annex"” a certain district so it can annex said territory itself. Grand Prairie (pop. 30,000) wants Dallas to dis- gorge a certain section of Texas so it can amalga- mate with the area. he Press lists just a few of the current annexa- tion problems discussed in the American Municipal News. * * * John insisted that, despite the pro-Communist statements he had made in East Bérlin, he had “been a prisoner of East German security boss Ernst Wollweber,” the Danish reporter said. MILWAUKEE is seeking to have a bill introduced ihto the Wisconsin legislature challenging the for- mation of new suburban cities around Milwaukee, contending that all concerned will be much better off with amalgamation and annexation to Milwau- kee. The bill provides.that any city or village con- tiguous to a town that incorporates as a city shou's have the right to test the incorporation in a court) “4 _—— suit. . DES MOINES, towa is preparing to annex Bloom- ie ae field Township. The proposed area is the district MEMPHIS. is just. studying the possibility around the municipal airport. . community. annexing a nearby KANSAS CITY, Missouri has a Supreme Court ruling granting it the right to annex territory around) Kansas City which would increase the city's area by 48 square miles. The court rules that the ques- tion of annexation can be handled without a declara-| tory judgment from the circuit court. | " ’ OKLAHOMA CITY is planning to annex four ., complete municipalities and 19 outlying parcels af land which will total 16 square miles. ; LEXINGTON, Kentucky ‘meanwhile has been ' Santa Really Does Exist, Press Reporter Discovers By BURDETT C. STODDARD I was assigned to invade a local department store ommissioner Harry W. Lutz (Dis-| the membersBip issue stacked With a photographer and get some shots of youngsters After interviews with the kiddies, a bright, amusing nual meeting Tuesday evening. He.and were being misled by the majority. The far greater pro- story was expected. It didn’t work out that way. Assignment bound. we walked midst the “maddening Newly Arrived German icrazy over’ that sweater!” \those rubber cigars for the boys’ wejnnachten”? jat the office.” t BONN. Germany \®—The West German government kept multiple their immediate family, but rela- America when she heard those turncoat Otto John under close se-| | curity raps today while a high-| = - | | e ~ Concerned With an Important Visit Higgins Favors 7 4 THERE HE IS! — About this time each year younger citizens Ohio-Mackinac ! must visit at least one store to see if a certain fellow is still hale and hearty. Here Nancy Ellenwood, 3. of 902 Otter Ave. (at left) talks to an old friend. Below, Michael Simon, 3, of 3144 S. York St., and Barbara Jean Stott, 4, of 7940 Dunning Rd., wistfully await their . sd in -Jurnpike Route» Says Doubled Length Would Reduce: Interest on Bond Issue aa _| A plan which would more than double length of the proposed north-south toll road will be presented to the State Legislature when it convenes in January, Chairman of the Michigan Turnpike Authority George N. Higgins said today. The MTA head also com- mented on a Detroit Com- mon Council resolution passed yesterday, saying it jdoes not mean the Council lis definitely. against the : |turnpike project. = | Higgins said he will pro- | |pose starting the turnpike ) at the south state line near "She wants 6 dolly ‘Toledo and running it north —_—_'to the Straits of Mackinac. | The route as now laid out starts « at Rockwood, about 22 miles north * of the Michigan-Ohio line and cov- ‘ers 113 miles past Detroit, Pontiac and Flint to Saginaw. ae ecoteoerat f i Et a cow girl's suit.” BARBARA AND MICHAEL .. —~$———_— + -$ —-——— Mi be a Serious story. | He Missed Santa So Santa Visits chigan Folk Can Be Swell , Him in Hospital | The distance over existing — | reads between Toledo and the . RACINE, Wis. w—Six year old\ Straits is 287 miles, Johnny Nehmer had a special visit) Higgins explained the enlarged from Santa Claus in his hospita! plan would allow the MTA to sell room yesterday because he was Tevenue —_ to finance the proj- struck by a car : ject at a lower interest rate. “We Sane heat le reno ms could get the rate down from about Their bubbling voices | aye . 3.5 per cent to 3 per cent or even ; ,ANSING (—If you were a M lower and effect a considerable echoed statements like: German war bride in the United Santa was calling at a play-|saving,” he explained. “My sister would just be' states only a week how would you ground and as Jolinny darted: , “This would mean that the sec- : wer &Ctoss a street he was struck down, “on of the turnpike already stud- _He-suffered a skull fracture. and." = = sei = financing Dec throng” of scurrying shop- War Bride Is Pleased ile Huron and Saginaw by Neighbor's oe feel if you heard these words over “That tie would look ioubheetasl i e telephone: _ : on John, but he's dead set against) = he | wearing flower patterns "' | “leh schenke dir gerne fur broken leg. : merely one section of the overall “I think I'll pick up a dozen of deime techter ein dreirad ww His mother. Mrs. Donald Neh- turnpike. mer, Here were people happily spend-- Well. Mrs. Anne Paulino of ing hard-earned money on not only Lansing felt mighty good about tives, friends, co-workers and even words “that newsboy who brings the pa-; per late sometimes, but really is a nice youngster.” * * JOSEPH AND MARY GO TO BETHLEHEM donkey and Joseph. walked ahead leading it by a halter , | a ea “Planning has advanced to the — en el Le bee! stage where construction of the Things Re sald when he came te middie section could begin as soon Sunday afternoon was that he as necessary iegislation is missed seeing Santa." enacted.” Santa heard about it and called) The Legislature, he explained, ; - on Johnny with a sample of what has ‘only approved a toll read Her purse containing $27 for her will be under the tree Christmas.| between Rockwood and Saginaw daughter's Christmas tricycle was Johnny told him he'd like a truck.| and would have te authorize any aa ead wee ai ‘snatched from her by a thief in a . ° expansion of the project. “ eemi! aah op downtown Lansing store Saturday. Whje at the hospital. Santa) -The entire project from Ohio to the Smiths got a new rug %0 She caid it was the last money she : : ' oS ; a yam stopped in to see seven other chil-|the Straits could be completed in we better get one too”—is a won: had left for Christmas : (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) : S. dren in the pediatric ward about four years, Higgins asserted. =e HAD ONE LEFT He stressed that the state would | The telephone message “I want Wyoming Feels Quake OE CO as ta 2 loudy and Colder Beets tee) LANDER OM D . = _. for Christmas"' came from Lt.. LANDER, Wyo. (®—Dishes _rat- (“yj fz ] - ht ] Arthur De Lau, a Lansing fire. "led and trees swayed but no dam- Christmas Order : onig ’ Omorrow man. who operates a small salvage 28¢€ Was reported from a sharp for Santa Claus: ‘ company at his home. earthquake felt yesterday in this : The skies.will be cloudy tonight West Central Wyoming town of ; and tomorrow, The mercury will Ate van. whose aes vial 3.349. There were reports of-a ‘ont One Dinosaur drop to a low of 20-24 tonight but rermany, read ov “TS: roar accompanying the. forenoon’ sTILLWATER. Okla. «—"‘All-t should rise te a high tomorrow of- lore s plight in the Lansing tremor in an area at the foot of the want for Christmas is a dinosaur.” | 26-30 Mate Journal. He had one tri; Wing River-Mountains. |That’s the request to Santa Claus This_morning's southerly winds~ Cicle left im stock at his store. SS ‘from 6-year-old Randy Howard. of 10-15 miles an hour will shift) “I figure it's the least I could te? ‘His mother, Mrs. Carol Howard, to southwest to west diminishing do.’ De Lau said. “To lose her Lausche s in Dem Race works in the Agronomy Dept. at somewhat tonight. Christmas money would be hard COLUMBUS, Ohio «INS) — Gov.|Oklahoma A&M College. She says The lowest temperature preceed- enough on any mother, but to have' Frank J, Lausche today declared her son has been talking to the ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac it happen in a strange country himself to be a candidate for Ohio's professors and doctors at the col- was 30 degrees. The thermometer after you've been here only a “favorite son’ Democratic nomi- lege. He'll be satisfied with a } registered 35 at 1 p.m. week—well, that’s pretty rough.” ination for the presidency. |stuffed small-sized mode). a The-Coming of the Kine : By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ferent from our own. The ride was a long and It was in the month of December that Joseph § hard one — and most of it took place under a and Mary set out to make their journey from broiling sun, which blistered and scorched them. Nazareth to Bethlehem. Mary rode their little Even though they left a( first light in the morning, it was late in the evening before they came to the gates of Bethlehem. They were hot and hungry and weary. Now, in those days, there were no hotels as we know them. And, of course, there was no such thing as a hotel reservation. People stayed with friends or relatives. If they were strangers, there were inns, meant first of all for the caravans and the traveling merchants. As Joseph and Mary went through the streets of Bethlehem, they noticed how crowded it was. People from all over — men, women and children — had come to Bethlehem in obedience to Caesar Augustus’ decree. And when they came to the inn in Bethlehem, there was no room for them, It would be hard for you to imagine such an inn. You see, Bethlehem nestles among hills and mountains and, even today, it is often easier to live in a cave than to build a house. And this particular inn was a cave or a group of caves which had been made into guest rooms, public rooms, dining rooms and even a stable for the animals. ' Yet, even in an inn such as this, after their. long, and hard journey, there was no reom for Mary and Joseph. ACopyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Ine. Tomérrow: Call Him Jesus You might think that there was snow on the ground and that it was very cold. But that wouldn't , be true because the climate of that country is dif- ra) Poy : ‘ : \ o f j : : : f \ “4 is & " a < ; h a | Jf ‘) a 4 : ; eile oe y . ' : 2 ; Bp ¥ oe : a * ba 4 : : } : 4 ? i S aavenom Phin site eSritin rie __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1953 Bad Holiday Season May Put Total Over Past Records Worried Police Department of- | ficials warned today: unless Pon-| tiac residents drive_carefully 1955} may end up being the city’s worst traffie accident year € t Aci ent | of Taylor-Winfield Corp., Chi- cago, . The high school's acapella choir will sing for the Christmas party |The Day in Birmingham ea LY Board Names Easterner » | next Monday. Wives are invited. * # 8 Lutheran Church of the Redeem- er will have two Christmas eve : |Services. Two duplicate candlelight Smith, first vice - president;. W.'carol services are set for 9:30 and Lyle Bones, second vice president; | 11:30 “p.m, A 7 p.m. Christmas‘ Rutherford C, Scott, secretary; and|PTOS ram Dec. 24. for third J L. Spe | treasurer, Four | through eighth grasdes, and a 3 directors chosen were Walter An-|P-™. Dec. 18 program for nursery derson William T. Arlund, Royce| ‘rough eighth grades, and a 3 L, Beiers and Roy L. Thurman. |‘/ated. ~ Floyd Franklin becomes interna- tional representative and Thomas}. Erwin J, Follis Erwin J. Follis, 1568 E. Ruffner, E. Campbell, past president. - “You Can't Be Glad Alone” (died this morning at Curtis Rest was Walter Anderson's topic for Home in Avon Township, His body is at Manley Bailey Funeral the evening’s talk, pointing up ‘ importance of group activities. |Home pending arrangements, to a person’s happiness, Ander- : |, aS Recreation Director Defense Budget BIRMINGHAM — New Recre-|new president, with Mnurice F. fo Silence Dems Landry, a Portsmouth, N.H. resi- dent who at 30 years old has eight years of experience in planning Ike’s $1 Billion Arms Hike Answers Attacks on Military Spending and ‘leading a recreation program. Board of Education members last night approved payment of one half of the Recreation Director's salary |to be paid to the Recreation Board along with another half voted Mon- day night by City Commission. The director's actual pay check will be from city pay roll so that the di- irector will have pension benefits. Landry has been Portsmouth’s recreation director for two years, WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower's «billion dollar in- crease in the nation’s defense bud- get_was expected today to put an, fend to repeated Democratic criti- but has lived in that eastern city son ts past president of the High A pound of shelled almonds or ‘With the death of a pedestrian Saturday, the record so far this year stands at fifteen dead — one short of 1951's record, and two short of Pontiac’s worst year for traffic fatalities, 1950. Twelve International and is own- | Brazil nuts measures 3 cups; a cism of cutbacks in atomic age! most of hia life. Married, he will military spending. | be bringing his wife and three The President told congressional leaders at the White House yester- | created pest here January 15. | 2 when three in accidents, ber, killed persons ties this year. Seventy - three other were injured, most of them severe ly, as icy streets began to take their annual toll, In all, 131 acet- dents occurred A comparison shows that dur- ing Neventber, 1954, only 89 ac- cidents occurred. A summary is- sued by the Pontiac Police Traf- fie and Safety Bureau states that in these accidents, only 33 per- sons were injured and no one was killed. The total number of accidents is slightly lower so far this vear than jit was through November, 1954 according to the summary. But there have been nine more deaths and 89 more persons in- jured in accidents this year than last year. Hospital Names Dr. John Markley 1956 Staff Head Named last night to the presi- dency of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital staff for next year was were making that month the worst for traffic fatali- persons TWO KILLED FLEEING POLICE — Speeding 70 m.p.h. with his headlights off, Romie Lanham, 20, a factory worker, and his passenger, a 20-year- old girt, Betty Bruaw, were killed when his car went out of coritrol and hit a tree in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Lanham, trying to escape from section, bounced off another car and then hit the tree. The girl was killed instantly, Lanham died 4) minutes later. He had been married just three months, School Figures Bloomfield Schools Plan Christmas Presentations BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bloom- field Hills band and chorus will * Rise by 11,044 present the school’s traditional Oakland County Second “Christmas Spectacular’ Friday = C . 8 p.m in the new high schoo in State in Enrollment gymnasium auditorium. The con- Increases in 1955 cators’ midwinter - conference, with the inyitation being a spe- cial recognition for the Hills’ schools excellent work in the field of elementary music. cert has been designated-as official’ PTO meeting for December At Wing Lake School. students. will stage “The Nutcracker Suite’ today ara Thursday at 1 2 o™ Sant Really Exists, Reporter Discloses words composed by sixth grade (Continued From Page One) suming Jan. 3, Public school enrellment in Oak- land County has risen to 126,533, an increase of 11.044 over last year’s total Clair L. Taylor, state superinten- students, who also share in the act- dent of Public Instruction. said ing. the performance will feature the increase was second largest in dances developed by the children the state. Wayne County enroll- under guidance of Mrs. Ruth De ment increased by 11.152, he said. Cou and Mrs. Aino Hill. All rooms tova new total of 451,108, will do their version of the ballet. On 13 the sixth grade derful and, if you please, serious thing. Selfish thoughts were brushed Overall state records show an aside when we entered the store inerease of 69,148, swelling the ranks of schoolchildren to 1,- 334,750, dan. red-and-white symbol of a gener- og 4 ous’ season—"Old Saint Nick.” 200 Indicate Interest mA "wie eyed ounce cian Dr. John M. Markley, of 337 W. The number of children enrolled Iroquois Rd. He succeeds Dr. from kindergarten through the bered up on Santa's knee. Carleton A. Smith of Bloomfield si\th grade, Taylor added, in- ; “You really are Santa Claus,” Hills. Bloomfield Hills, according to Hos- creased 36,973 over last year. High Selected to succeed Markley jn school enrollment climbed by 1957 was Dr. Robert R. Wessels. of total of ‘said Michael Simon, 3. of 3144 S in Adult Education York St., with heart-touching sin- 32.175 BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Over cerity. “Yes, | am." replied the Taylor said the figures bear out 00 parents have indicated active \ell-padded fellow. . in- Interest in the Hills’ proposed adult pital Administrator Sister Mary predictions that the biggest ‘ William. " creases in enrollment for the next education program, with — silver~ But Michael wasn’t primarily Elected secretary - treasurer for few years will be in high schools, S™thing, conversational French, !terested in stating what he the coming year was Dr. Charles 1.’ Bowers, of 213 Cedardale Ave Dr. Smith was awarded a plaque, ary appreciation of his service dur- ing the past year PHS Swimming Team Meets Ypsi Squad A change in time for the first Pontiac High School swimming, en- counter for 1955-56 will bring Ypsilanti Central here at 4 p.m.: Thursday. The meet was originally set for 7:30 p.m. but the change was: requested today by Ypsilanti. PHS tankers have been hampered square dancing, stock market oper-; Wanted for Christmas. He was ation, bridge playing, flower ar-! determined to make sure that rangement and interior decoration, Sata knew his companion, Bar- all having more than 20 wanting| bara Jean Scott, 4 of 3941 Dun- | ning Rd., wanted ‘‘a dolly.” While the emphasis in’ school construction has been in ele- mentary schools for the past few years, it will now be necessary to speed up high school construc- - tien, he pointed out. t to be enrolled Tentative plans are for classes | in any subject drawing over ten 127 Chamberlain St.; Duane Farn- Area cities aiding the boom person's signs of interest. A ques. Pontiac, up 1,334 to 17,835; Wa-, tionnaire was sent to each resi- terford Township, up’ 1.472 to 8.-\ dent in the school district 995: Royal Oak, up 2.324 to 13.- ; 070; Farmington, up 1.332 to- 4, ‘Tops in the tally was bridge, with, 436: and Walled Lake, up 784 to ' affirming interest 4,696 7 & : Others beneath 20 votes, were sewing. otf “painting, ceramics, above 15, and millinery, knitting. | < — iSt. Nick. dog training, photography, water) color arts, lapidary, conversational Spanish ballroom dancing, bad-, -minton, personal typing and psy- chology, above 10 lenwood, 3. of 902 Otter St. mz -whet “mommy and daddy”’ “want When they were through. no heart for writing an “amusing” * Higgins Proposes Extended Turnpike (Continued From Page One) affects two and three year olds. It seemed out of keeping with the seasonal spirit to pen an sing for the Michigan Music Edu- | -. Classes conclude on Dec. 21, re- chorus will go to Ann Arbor © and confronted that bewhiskered. | Then followed Ann Lane, 3. of ty S. Declares Surplus | | ham, 4 of Milford and Nancy El- Each related what gifts he or she would iike, but also made a point of stat- I had |. sold-to the highest bidder and, tending the Christmas tree sales | story about what youngsters told) 1. used in under-developed areas Members will meet as usual next My observation was that) of the world. the joy of giving to others even, ~ 7 ilitary : And with dangerous holiday 4. |i? ae day pn ‘ pronase suitary | tecreation Board has had his ac-\ gives E traffic still in store, police of- 1 spending budget for the year be- ceptance of their offer of the po-| | Be * ficials feared that either record ae ing | ae giming next July 1 will total 35 sition and the board probably will! & yor é | ____ Might be reached by dan, |. _ , if i | : m and one-half billion dollars. inot meet again this month, __ i Statistics : ovem- : The Air Force will \ ac in Birming-|~ bal Statistics leaped during Novem pursuing police, crashed a red light at an inter- get most of] Teachers and nurses in Birming- |: 5 — the boost--700 million “dollars. {ham -schoots wilt be paid-an extra} ™ According to legislators, the 5200 this year, while custodians and air arm increases are to go for jother salaried workers will be giv 3 he Board of Education expanded missile development, &" 1 ~ : Oe “ for costly electronic defenses and ‘¢cided last night. The funds, voted voted |= new jet aircraft. ‘by the State Legislature at the rate] f . of $9 per pupil were originally) | The defense budget for the cur- asked by Governor Williams for |~ rent fiscal year totals 34 and one- teachers only, but when voted,| ws | half billions. The added money is were for all staff. os Genuine LEATHER planned to go to 70 per cent to, a OS : The board is having to use a se Alt (Force (20 per cemt: to) the) 1 unde s round cat the sotal F yments but decided alj pay- — Billfolds / Many Styles in Values to $5.00 © |Navy,.and 10 per cent to the Army:| would be for the whole YOUR CHOICE Under the new allocation the air! Laces | jbranch of the nation's defense svs-! 2 | tem would receive 17 pillion, 200 pocmies ye mee ware Se a millions—or almost half the @PPro-| january will receive half the al- |” priation, The Navy would get nine | lctascnt - 4 billion, 700 millions, and the Army ° a total budget of eight billion, 600) Steinle-Wolfe was low bidder tor! | millions. igeneral construction work on the | Senate Armed Service Chairman) swimming pool addition to Derby |= Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), said!Junior High School which that firm | \the defense program outlined tojis now building. The Steinle-Wolfe/~ Democratic and Republican con-|bid was $294,250, while other low | fairly bidders were Magnolia heating Co.., | . |$51.233 for mechanical work, and | Shaw Electric, $15,480 for the elec- | Rihed | aly opetel oelbenet apmed |trieat work. Received by the board | ognized, will make it more ditti. |/28t night, they will be considered | cult to find surplus funds te per- oe sadRea — eal aa itect, board before contracts are given. | poorer: 0 _ [oe gressional leaders ‘‘looks ' good.” : Top Grade LEATHERS APR pormaptage 7 mit a tax cut in the coming year. | But it was also noted that actual, smith may find that the bids total * military spending is a fluid mat-'more than the Derby's share for ter and frequently is revised aSithe two swimming pools planned’ Initialed in GOLD —AT NO EXTRA COST— You'll find a gift watlet for everyone requirements shift and new devel-'bhy the board, school officials indi- on your Ist All leathers , , , all opments occur in research, ‘cated. styles .. . all ONE PRICE Those attending the bipartisan’ * * « = All These Features (conference agreed that its tone! Shoplifters were reported in two * Smooth or Pebbled Was “optimistic’’—with no indica- shops yesterday but no charges * Change Pocket jtion that any war threat is im-were made. Detective Lieut, Mer-’ ;minent. despite trouble spots in jin Holmquist said stores are alert the Middle East. Asia and Berlin.' and he is checking regularly, At the conclusion of the three-| se 2. o Eisenhower ex-) ® Zipper or Piain * Handy Pass Case ® Secret Pockets hour meeting. The Birmingham Business | ‘pressed his “very real gratitude”) ». : ety Assorted (to the legislators for “‘the very i . ay = we 2 Colors great contribution they have made ins! ad 1 96 N. Saginaw - Main Floor ‘and are making to true bipartisan-_ ees party eee yo * te Re REE AE RRR et ingee w CoRR S Gea a ship | afternoon at the YMCA, Mem- - - —: | bers should leave their packages : at Nan's Hat Shop, Larry Smith’s | landscape office, Take’s sewelry 2 o or Drs. Raynale and Wessels of Material for Quinine aE eee, Gan leet, WASHINGTON (INS)—The U.S. Betty Barstowe. jhas declared as surplus 8.200.000 2 | ounces of the natural raw material) Kiwanians are being too busy ifrom which quinine is produced. {to have their regular meeting this That quantity of totaquine will week. Their free time is going to Featuring An all-stor-castof | fine Fragrance Gifts \the government suggested tt may.corner at Woodward and Haynes.. |week. Tree sale funds will go. Postwar development of synthet- into their underprivileged children ics for manufacture of quinine— ‘fund, used in combatting mafaria and. | other tropical diseases—was given! | * * * New officers. were elected when Beautifully gift-trimmed atticle tarnishing Santa for the a8 the reason for slashing the the High Twelve Service Club met enjoyment of we adults who = Stockpile. Menday night. Harold Gasser is | know there is actually no such SE FN = gift-bearing fellow flashing from Dingell Jr. Wins by breakdown of the h re h school not have to pledge its “full faith pool and are still not in full com and credit” to get the bond issue dition, Coach Robert (Des) Boyce meaning the state would pot be sajd today. Chiefs’ strongest com- held liable if toll revenues fell be- at no extra cost ~—Choose from world-famous petition_will be in the breaststroke.jow expected amounts § t ; C ? hearth -to-hearth on - Christmas ; u ti AAvartic = ; and backstroke, with veterans Bob) Final details of the enlarged plan €d In ongress eve. PR ICE SLASH , Nationally Advertised Coty fragrances: eee < {y fe ‘ yt } mer , , ane | . Hee at ear Oe eee ee being worked out, Higgins DETROIT « — Democrat John’ But can you honestly say there, : ; EMERAUDE : st ye addec oa C acs ~ = 5 their specialities. Both were near Dingell Jr. swamped Republican 's"! @ Soule amie my ative ressure ‘PARIS’ Thomas E, Brennan yesterday to.%!Sts in practically all of us dur- psueeeed hrs late father as repre- ‘8 the Yuletide: You sce him in “sentative from Michigan's heavily .the faces of shoppers looking for-. (Democratic 15th Congressional Dis- W8Pd to the pleased smile of those who will receive their gifts. Speaking of a Detroit Common Council resolution passed yester- day against construction of the turnpike ‘as now laid out, Higgins said “it doesn’t mean they are ‘trict definitely against the project but | Unofficial final returns from the You hear him in the voices of, are withholding approval until district's 322 precincts gave 29. your friends shouting ‘Merry, here, Dec. 21. at 4 p.m. engineering problems are worked ‘year-old Dingell 19,624 votes to Christmas.” You feel his spirit in) ‘ a out.” 6.106 for the 26-year-old Republican the brisk or solemn noter of Yule- . : Detroit Superintendent of Public|@!torney. tide songs and carols. Killed by Backing Truck Works Glenn C. Richards is against) The district, which is entirely You realize his power when you DETROIT ww — Elmer W. Gar- the toH road, said Higgins, and Within the city of Detroit, had been recall the transformation of “Old; chow, 58, a suburban Livonia con- S898 it would create a $40,000,000 represented by John Dingell Sr.,,Scrooge’’ from penny Pinching 0 drainage problem as now mapped-also a Democrat, from its forma. Senerosily as related-in~ Dickens - the top in state competitiori last, winter, and were members of the All-America Prep squad. The team is largely a senior group, but Boyce expects it to come along fast for the Valley duals, starting with Elint Central Duitlo COOKERS Regular $13.95 Value — 4 QUART SIZE — 9" Latest model with new auto- matic air-vent, improved pres- aN . . j New coe eee) Yue) “TWISTICK’ SOLID COLOGNE 1.25 \ struction inspector, was struck and ; : i 2 kOled by a backing truck on a '0 Tun through Rouge Park. jtion in 1933 until his death last “Christmas Carol. {(@ sure control, streamlined han- CREAMY SKIN paving project Tuesday. Garchow “We don't believe drainage would September. The elder Dingell won And for the clincher, watch a | BOOTHERS dle, etc. Buy for gifts and PERFUME 1.85 cost that much,”’ Higgins declared, the 1954 election by a 3-1 margin. | youngsters face as he talks to P 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor yourself. was inspecting newly laid pave- *. ae ( ment. but are willing to pay our share’ The vote in the special election Santa in a local store. . of costs. The problem is, whether. was light. i = sete ete ee eee | or not a toll road is built, and ee hen, when your child asks that) | ’ , , othe sei * a 2 TOILET WATER W we can't pay the whole cost. so vital question, “‘Is there a Santa | The eather “If we changed our route to New Penny Rush Is On (Claus? you might be inclined to ‘ Ideal Christmas Gift—BUY NOW AND SAVE || 1.85, 3.50, 6.75 PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Consider able cloudiness today through temorrow = Calder tonight and tomerrow, high today Would have to take-out 415 homes., avoid the drainage problem we ——Mint Works Overtime answer: : “Yes, there is a Santa Claus. We 45,37, low tonight. 20-74. High tomor- Won oared with 27 al th ac. WASHINGTON W—The big news can't actually see him. But he’s | 26-20 Southerly winds 10-18 miles COMPared with U's nd: Si aa ) adi hours cuifilug ic pacteucst! (eo sen ent rouling at the U.S. Mint today is the na- with us every Chirstmas season ! DUSTING rUWOER 1.30 to 12-20 miles _ tionwide rush for pennies putting smiles on people's faces} . = During the first 11 months of « : i fee ; ' Teday in Pontiac and kindness in their hearts. Thy Da mys yeames temperature preceding & am lke Labels Averell this year the mint ground out 799 oe _ Why Pay $1.50? At ®@ am- Wind velocity 14 mph mulhon cents. It now works 11 Capital letters are more difficult TONITE & THURS. | ; Bescon ecore es pm ' * hours a day. six days a week. to read than small letters, and PERFUME Bun rises Thursday at 754 am ar ve, ruman making eight million pennies a italics are less legible than Roman \ 2.85, 5.00, 7.50, 15.00 Moon sets Wednesday at 5 27 pm day t | ‘ ’ Moon rise. Thursday at 8 52 am ETTYSBUR P. E oa : ype. = GETTYSBURG uP — Presi- aaa eee oo cow Downtown Temperatures geri ee oe edna CME EC COLES CC CLC, LON COOL fem... 3 ilem 34 ait ; Paica ° A a= eo jg advice to take it a little easier, ¥ LAST CHANCE—Same Low Price—Fast Service ; 3 ‘ << = 2 e scheduled no appointments and y . am 3 planned to spend today at his farm) # ORDER YOUR S74 2ITMAY ‘ Tuesday in Pontiac home with Mrs. Eisenhower. lw ‘ . (As recorded downtown! * * * iw Highest mperat 30 ; , : d Lowest temperature” |. 22) He returned from Washington in PHOTO GREETING 10-in. recessed wy nel ene ip - 26 midafternoon yesterday after two! 4 ‘ : ss days of White House conferences ‘ One Year Ago in Pontiac . “one < “e 5 5 aidusl (vougerstare < with congressional leaders. For the. 4 ra tage. teen) bee Lowest temperature 2i:first time since his illness, he & Ad table or TY — NWeemner Rete" 13-snow 2 inches. "traveled to Gettysburg by. plane | ieee”, ’ | : — | ’ 4 PRICES PLUS TAX : Matt ote nts te TM) In Washington, President Eisen- J ; = = | i o ; ! % SH in 1081 1 in saat was quoted today as telling jy ; Compounded end Copyrighted by Coty Ing. in U.S. Teceday's Temperatere Chart (Républican congressional leaders: 9 ry — Alpena 29 26 Mia:mi 78 6@ he regards Gov. Averell Harriman i aa cerves Seat: tae ? ' . Baltimore 39 «17 Minneapolis 30 : as . ¥ Bring in your favorite megative or d ya ‘ piece packed in- divided 2 Brownsville 13 $3 New Orleans 58 4¢,0f New York as “a Park Avenue E ecapenet cou oon els pots colect A carton—easy to ship any- Chicago 36 26 New York 40 30 Truman.” iy the card dest hk best 3. bens sewn Denver . 32 19 Omaha 3317) ee rae tik enceinee: : * Diabet «$5 Phoenix 2 42) ees ¥ Each card complete with envelope . } hn Saat _ em Werth 61 4 My Peace Ele hy a — US. cigarets today contain t& —Camera tt | oe BROTHERS Kansas City 42 31 S.-8 Marie 30 19 about 2 per cent of nicotine. In ¥ a — Knee HB 3 Sea 32 2811915 the average content was 3% Dept. SRO THE RS 98 N. Saginaw St. * —Main Floor Memphis | Weshingten 3o 2 per cent. 2 he —— mmm iecnememcmmmrte ; ; ‘ mee ete : - ; 4 : | fo. i ls Li 5 i | a 4 cA \ \ : * * é F 1 ae 3 ¢ ; 4 : : . i , is ; (” ‘ s A : wits i : ¢ i" ‘ " t \ ° . i L 4 | " ioM * eed ‘ tl f i sper ots Nee | ght ce ioe ee Pe, Mgt oe ee A ee Se ee er! at Boe ees hi lt ih Sith atl ale = leo te FOUR 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1955 o Britain where he worked |hehad: been lured into a Commuvu- nist trap. But after John's own) weuld come back." the war, he returned to widely publicized statements in the ‘East and further investigation, the) ne an ti ari 1959, government acknowledged he act-; , ; age organization early in ed treasonably in disseminating the|mb plot to kill Hitler. John's\come back. Secretly I expected| Mis amtl-Western statements,” b In Wiesbaden, John’s 70-year-old intention to return West; A parliamentary committee was established to investigate the case, It finished taking evidence | only yesterday. Teday its chair- man sald John would be called | _as a witness, although the com- mittee is preparing its final re- port. ° The committee was instructed to idetermine whether John had used ‘the West German office for the iprotection of the constitution, the) headed, to serve as a double agent for the Communists before he fled. counter intelligence organization he! Ss ‘hunting Nazi and Communist plot- | It. also was probing chargs that, John uséd money appropriated for* ters to spy on West German po-; litical leaders. FRIENDS DEF END HIM. ; Despite the previous government, jstand that John is a traitor, In- iterior Minister Gerhard Schroeder, yesterday testified before the com- mittee that he did not think John’ deserted with any traitorous in-| tention, Anoher witness from the ‘in. terior ministry, Ritter Ven Lex, thought John defected because of “a psychological shortcircuit.” | He said John could not have | | ; taken with him a list of Western | agents behind the Iron Curtain because they were only known to him by code numbers. | | John spent two milion dollars a - year in an office that was the West | |German equivalent of the ae can FBI, oF A MOUTHPIECE? When John, called ‘‘the man with, a thousand secrets," deserted to {the East he said West Germany | was dominated by Nazis and he! wanted to work for reunification of the country. The Communists at first made him. a mouthpiece for Commu- nist propaganda blasts against the West. But as time went on, coon eee cores ane tomer pew lic appearances, Allied sources today said it had, known he was dis-. long been gryntled and his sensational flight |was no surprise, Apparently feeling his cold war | value had ended. The Communists | left him in seclusion in a villa in Potsdam, where he monaey | scribbled his memoirs. WAS EXPECTED BACK Earlier this month, reports from | Berlin said he was under constant | watch by Communist police. oct security officials evidently suspect- ed he was preparing to flee. The last Westerner to talk = John before his flight East, Prince | : . BONN um — Dr. Otto John, ajtall, blond, 46-year-old former se. i triple turncoat, has come back/Curity chief apparently Sritish intelligence. * from 16 months in the Communist} “ore fully organized s camp to this West German capital ; mt ermany and was appointed ‘ where he formerly was chief of|§ re { of the federal