SRS oe com dee Clee ca ON yO The Weather v. 8. Weather ‘Borese Forecast * (Delills on Page 2 : 146th ble Nee = ta * * * * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 88 PAGES, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL « te - Offer New Ideas in 1 Education - IN MSUO SPOTLIGHT — Four famous American educators, one of the nation's most important publishers and an industrialist met at Michigan State University Oakland Saturday in the last of four seminars, offering their ideas on planning the liberal arts curriculum for the new institution just outside of Pontiac. They are (from left): Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time, Inc.; Dr. Pontise Press Phete Milton S, Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University; James C. Zeder, vice president of the Chrysler Corp. and of the MSUO Fouhdation; Dr. Sarah G. Blanding, president of Vassar College; Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, director of the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, Calif., and Henry Steele Commager, noted historian and professor at Amherst College. Strong Winds. Pushing Blaze Near Mission 1,000 Men. Fight Fire? Close to California’s San Juan Capistrano SAN JUAN CAPIS- TRANO, Calif. (®—An esti- mated 1,000 men? hampered by turbulent winds, strug- gled today to check a fast- moving brush fire raging in mountain country eight Top Educators in U.S. Help Plan Curriculum Panel of 5 Sees College as Pioneer to\Develop New Concepts By MAX.E. SIMON © American colleges are. placing too much emphasis © on irrelevant liberal arts courses which are not mea- ingful to students. That was one of the ma- : jor conclusion’. reached by an panel of five nationally As Big 3 Backs West Berlin - , °f__ |miles northeast of this his- known persons who came = U Nn Nn | e toric mission town. to Michie State Univer- : \ The blaze broke out Sun- sity Oakland. Saturda: t t O . ° day and quickly consumed help in planning the U eC as Lin [1] ~—_}20.000 acres of tall brush arts curriculum for the new = was some of it as high as 15 a | feet. Because MSUO is not bound by PARIS W — Reassured that the ; Western Big Three will stand fast by Lloyd to Council of Europe ‘foreign ministers. proposed that West Berlin, 110 miles behind the Iren Curtain, be Gaca.Case Hopes of easly control of the fire were dashed when it jumped the tradition and is starting with a fe O&O 00s ae against Swist pressure on West a a ae, be = , a (ieetine of} made a somuarioed tree city. | Ortega highway, a scenic route Rio, ri ar 3 Berlin, the North Atlantic Allies ~ _ | The Russians said regardless of linking San Juan Capistrano and x school to lead donataging 4 pm. (10 am.) Resumed what was worked out for West Detectives from the Red- Lake Elsinore. ‘Rew educational concepts. turned today. to critical disputes within the alliance. The agreement Sunday on Ber- lin by the foreign ministers of Britain, France and the United meetings ‘of OEEC Council. 4:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m.) — Dulles calls on De Gaulle. Premier Amintore Fanfani calls leations 6:45 p.m. (12:45 p.m.) — Italian) | Berlin, they were giving the East within the city in six! months. ford State Police Post and ‘Germans control of all communi- | |Army personnel from Fort| |Wayne today put a mine Firemen had sought vainly to make a stand at the highway. The area, dotted with resort cab- ins and a few ranches, is part of SMOULDERING RUINS — Remains of Mountainville Hotel at Allentown, Pa. are shown where six persons lost their lives ard AP Wirephote Taking part in the ot a seminar were Dr. Milton hower, president of Johns cama ean University; Dr. Sarah G. Blanding, States led off a week of formal!on pe Gaulle. The Western refusal to deal with detector to use in hopes of! tne cieveland National Forest. president of Vassar College; Dr. - conferences vital to Western Eu- rope’s future. A communique said the Big Three foreign ministers ‘‘reaf.- firmed the determination of their governments to maintain their position and their rights with respect to Berlin, including the right of free access.”’ The statemerff rejected the So- viet proposal to give the East Ger- man Communist regime control of Allied traffic with West. Berin. In effect, the ministers ruled out sug- gestions that the West deal with the East Germans as agents of! the’ Russians. The three ministers — U.S. Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles, Premier Nikita Khrushchev, in “the Soviet note, said the Soviets were withdrawing from the four- power occupation of Berlin. He the East Germans apparently left; no alternative but force to insure | access to the city if the Russians’ go ahead with the transfer of com- munication controls. Frigid Weather Ups Accidents No Sign of Change From Cold Spell Here; Snow Tonight 1- to 6-Inch Snow | Slams Dixie, Eastern States By United Press International Fresh snows swept out of the Southland and the Northeast today. Weathermen foresaw no major break in the bitter weather. cloak- ing much of the nation. discovering a knife which) police believe might been used to kill Barbara Gaca more than three years ago. * * * A field just south of-the Walled Lake Amusement Park was being combed as police moved ahead with their investigation of a possi- ble link with the unsolved murder of the T-year-old Dettoit girl and the arrest of a Berkley man for pistol ering a Ferndale woman last week. . Lt. Howard Whaley, of the Red- ford post, said Walter. H. Budry, 25, of 3665 Oakshire Rd., ‘defi- nitely is a geod buspect” in the Gaca slaying. Juan Hot Springs were endangered but firefighters were optimistic that most of them would be saved. Inhabitants were evacuated. joined by prison camp crews and county and state units. Sixty pump- er trucks and 15 bulldozers were in use. in Orange County rushed to the area. Cabins in the community of San ‘U.S. Forest Service men were at Perinsy When flames leaped the high- way, Orange County sheriff's of- ficers put out an emergency call for patrol cars to order out ranchers in the area, Police from virtually every city|plosion. Residents in the northeast side of a score were injured as a result of a gas explosion and fire. Spectators Die in Blast ALLENTOWN, Pa. ( — A darkroom technician who) . wanted to be a newspaper photographer stopped on his way home from work,to take pictures of a gas main ex- Minutes later, he and five other curious spectators lost their lives in a second blast. Henry Steele noted historian at Amherst College; Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time, Inc., and Dr. Sciences at a o Calif. “Hotel Many brilliant students ‘become discouraged because they are forced to master useless material, the panelists agreed. They also foung fault with the idea that the teacher is the key cog in the educational system. French Foreign Minster Maurice Couve de Murville and British For- eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd — gave no indication of what counter- proposals they would make in re- ply to the Soviet note of Nov. 27. But they said they were agreed on the basic issues to be cov- ered in their replies, They said they would consult with the other NATO allies in the NATO Coun- cil meeting beginning Tuesday and then wold formulate their notes to the Seviets. Today's big program of diplo- matic meetifigs included the fol- lowing: 9:30 am. (3:30 EST) — US- Canadian defense talks. 19 a.m, (5 a.m. EST) — Meeting of six European Common Market countries. | 11 a.m. (5 a.m.) — Meeting of OEEC Council at Chateau de la A light snowfall and continued frigid temperatures kept area po- lice and sheriff's deputies busy this weekend handling a rash of acci- dent reports. Area highways were slippery Sunday evening and this morning due to a light snow, and _ the Weather Bureau predicted today that the snow and cold shows no signs of letting up. Mostly cloudy and continued cold with a few snow flurries is the outlook for the Pontiac area. It will be cloudy and cold with snow tonight, continuing through tomorrow when the snow will di- minish to flurries. Today’s predicted high is 20 with a low tonight of 10 and tomorrow’s high about 16. Winds will be wes- terly at 14-22 m.p.h. today, becom- /munity of Oswego measured a full Muette. 11 a.m. 6 a.m.) — Meeting ‘of : Council of Europe at Palais de RIOTTOW MORNE: Jena. The five-day outlook is for 1 p.m. (7 a.m.) — Lunch given' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ing southwesterly this afternoon and tonight, and northwesterly to- The brunt of the eastern storm moved out into the Atlantic Ocean last night, but deposited moderate snowfall] amounts along its flanks from northern New Jersey to southern New England. Earlier, the storm slammed into Dixie, dumping six inches of snow at Richmond, Va. It left one to four inches from northern South Carolina to southeastern New Engiand. As the cold shap stretched well into its second week, readings plunged to zero or below as far 1959. * * (Coptinued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Gaca girl’s body was dis- covered wrapped in an Army blan- jket in a wooded area near Halsted San Juan Capistrano were alerted, in case evacuation of the area was needed. The city’s famed mission is in. this district. < iroad and Pontiac Trail in West | Bloomfield Township in May of Budry bécame a suspect when he suddenly mentioned to detectives that he had tossed away a knife with the gun with which he ad- jmitted beating Mrs. Marguerite Baker, 37, a clerk at the Piggy south as Fayetteville, Ark., during the night, and sub-freezing tem- peratures ranged through Georgia and northern Florida. The northern New York com- SHOPPING winter’s snowfall today, six days before the official beginning of that season. A U.S. Weather Bureau observer said 88 inches of snow had fallen there this month. The snowfall for all of last winter was 88 inches. jafter midnight on the morning of Drifting Balloonists Cover 700 Miles SANTA CRUZ, Tenerife, Canary Island (UPI)—The drifting balloon “The Small World’ was believed today to have covered about 700 miles on its flight across the At- lantic.: The Small World left here shortly Dec. 12 with a crew of four and hoped to follow. trade winds to the West Indies along the path fol- lowed by Christopher Columbus. Lester S. Kraft Jr. 29, a camera bug hired last Septem- after. work. * * * As he reached the outskirts of this southeastern Pennsylvania city, he saw a huge jet of flaming gas shoot up through the street paving from a broken main. He parked and ran with his cam- era to the front porch of the 120- year-old Mountainville Hotel, a spectacular fire. Others also had gathered on the porch, or near it, to watch, ¥ * * Minutes later the second ex- plosion ripped the building apart. ber by the Allentown Call-f Chronicle, was drivin g| leaking gas ignited in the streets home late Saturday night | around the hotel, good spot from which to see the) The balloonists, three men and a woman, expected to require sever- al weeks to make the trip. They were reporting theif position by radio. were injured, two critically. Tons of brick and stone buried the six victims. Twenty-three others The second blast was followed by a series of lesser explosions as Allentown. Pad The operators of the hotel, ecu): ly a tavern with living quarters on the second floor, were Mr. and Mrs. George Andresack. Mrs, An- dresack’s timely warning to some 50 patrons probably kept the death toll down, “I went to the cellar door after I smelled gas and when I opened The importance of teaching is being exaggerated, the panel felt. * * * Student learning is what -really counts, they emphasized, and stu- dents should be encouraged. to con- sider the libraries and laboratories as the center of their educational experience. It was agreed by the panelists that: 1. Liberally educated students (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) it, the odor was very heavy,” she | Sees eerie: said. . “TI yelled to the patrons to put out their cigarettes and get out be-| ».. cause I was afraid of an explo- sion, Moments after the bar patrons left, the hotel was destroyed. In addition to Kraft, the dead were William Gruber and Perry Miller, both 16, had had just left a nearby roller skating rink; Wil- liam MacLean; Walter Leitger, 37, and Maynard Haebner, 39, all of i seeenesesecheey il County News.,......-0.seee0. 2 Markets eee OPPO et ete, 32 Obittaries .,.......sceeeese 12 Sports tS en eeereeeeenoee 28-29 Theaters ....... coecccencees SO TV_& Radio Programs...,,, 37 Wi , Earl....... sesceccee OF secceeeces 15-19 Introducing a New Adventure Series: ‘The Green Empress’ He Seemed Right for the Job By ELIZABETH CADELL “Do you,” asked Sir Claud finally, “feel confident to undertake the work?” There was anxiety in his voice, but there was anguish ‘in the look he directed towards the large young man seated at the other side of the bare, highly-polished desk, * * *. The young man returned the gaze’ politely, but with unruffled calm, and Sir Claud, running a distracted hand over his sparse gray hairs, leaned back in his chair and tried to discover what was making him hesitate on the brink ef decision. He had done all he could. He had granted the rare privilege of a personal interview, and at the beginning of it had put the candidate through a stiff verbal examination, He had found him alert, well-in- formed and intelligent. He also fulfilled the other requirements of the Com- pany; his background was impeccable, his looks pleasant, his voice and bearing good. SOMETHING MISSING But in the later stages of the interview when Sir Claud had spoken at some length of the heavy responsibility involved in working for the Company, when he had stressed the necessity of upholding its high standards, he had felt that something was missing in the young man’s manner. s Something was missing, but he could not decide, he could not define exactly what it was. There was polite attention. The young man had listened to what was being said to him with a quietness and ease of manner and— . And that was it! There, Sir Claud told himself, there was the flaw. There was the fault, elusive, intangible, that he had sensed but failed to identify. It was this that had worried him, this ease, this calm, almost this coolness of manner. * * It could spring only from a conviction that a thorough knowledge of detail was sufficient qualification for the , post. This young man, satisfactory in all other respects, obviously: considered that efficiency was enough. Efficiency was not enough. Sir Claud, in a last effort ‘to drive this fact home, leaned forward and spoke earnestly. “You fully understand, Mr. Graham, what . you are undertaking?” ea “Perfectly, sir,” said Angus, and marveled at his own self-control. For forty minutes he had been. Aighting a strong impulse to rise ahd inform this tedious” old man that there Was no need to go on ae out: ‘instructions. GRASPS DETAILS He had grasped the details” ‘an he could do the job on his head. If he couldn’t Conduct a busload of travelers across country that he Knew like the palm of his hand, if he .was incapable. of acting for a short time as combined courier, steward ‘and nursemaid to a collection of mobile millionaires; he must indeed be as weakwitted as ne old man appeared to find him. but Why Attention, Angus, he warned himself. The old gentle man's off again. “You do understand” — Sir Claud pntnchatea each word slowly and clearly — “you do understand that you are not—let me repeat this” ‘emphatically— you are not a courier?” “The duties, sir,” Angus potiid not help pointing out, “are those of a courier.” _~ “Perhaps.” The old man shifted forward in his seat and seemed to be. trying to project his doubts, his uneasi- ness across the desk. “But I have been at pains throughout this interview to make you see that we are not to be classed 4s a mere Travel Agency, afid that our young men are ‘emphatically not couriers. ~ ° .“They accompany our travelers, they are at hand to point out, if required, points of interest on the journey, and they are prepared to help or to advise. “They act as liaison officers’ between our clients and . Yes, that is the term, they are laison officers. They are not, definitely not couriers.” With an effort, Angus injected a note of solemnity into his voice. “A liajson officer. I quite see that there is more than a shade of difference, sir,” he said. He saw the instant relief and pleasure in the old man’s face arid reproached himself for not having put him at his ease earlier. He had known what was lacking in his © own manner, but he had been reluctant to repair the omission. ~ t e Calm Air? What Sir Claud had expected, had awaited, was re- spect amounting to awe for the Company, and this Angus ; had been unwilling to grant. MOBILE WET-NURSE It was, in his opinion, no more than a firm that specialized in giving rich travelers,rich treatment, and he himself was nothing more, he considered, that a mobile wet-nurse. But if getting the job meant humoring the Company’s head and founder, he was prepared to humor him. He needed the job, he reminded himself. He needed it badly. It would fill in more than a month, a week going, a week or two there, a week returning. It would pay him well and it would give him a look, perhaps 2 last look, at the Europe he loved so much. He wanted the job. If getting it meant putting on this I-hope-I-am-worthy act, he was prepared to put it on. “I understand perfectly, sir,” he sald. Sir Claud smiled. ry) xk * * | “T am glad. Our Company is, in many respects, an unusual organization. In the first place, we are Governe ment-sponsored. We do not arrange travel for the ordinary tourist, and we do not take people on ‘sight-seeing tours. Our passengers, as you now know, are very often: people high in the service of this or other nations. “You asked, with some point, why, if they are going on (Contigued on Page 2%, Col, 1) j | . id MONDAY, DECEMBER, 15, 1958__ of sec | | { THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘Panel Urges MSUO -' et * |The Day in Birmingham Russian Tourism Rises . Di: s LONDON ”(UPR—Moscow | ra, : t dio said today that about 5,000 ~’ New Trail Commission o Discus s Sts avon I .dio ‘said today that a ‘to Blaze New Trai Lake Park Sewer Job ek be os ee (Continued From Page One) Soviet Union so far this year—dou- should possess the ability to. com BIRMINGHAM ~ For the first) OES will hold a special meeting|te te vase number. fund pic in several weeks public hear-| Wednesday when the new officers municate with othe sata time in os | Ws ym ., cere ee: . “ar They sould be capable ot [ony con : mi Before and after the re emtes poy teen per cent nico- , A creative thinking, . The, controversial Lake . Park st agp A ig vag gifts Ba yo A baked - hoto phers : 3. They should have a broad Drive storm sewer will be taken |*#e will be bela U.S. amateur photogra, ; companies fa | from the table and a hearing. goods a spent ~ million a year. . ather than those in which they on necessity will be held, ‘A proj- : W. Adams specialize. on | that Franklin W. . , . They should be able to think ot discussed 3 ~~ sper Graveside service is bei ng Teal Cc ia ee eee aes Leste inate tern copies 6 [Spam today fon Franklin’ WIE — Gift for Mother in nature. the | an p.m, on Pes 5. They should be able to think pataronca : — : Mave 83, Palo Alto, Sey hos terms, ving. . Adams died Friday nee They should be fluent in at Objections from residents = - pital in San Jose, Calif. least one foreign language. ving pecerem brought a Known as the “Apple King of fae leas ts bling of the elle | Qakland County” he owned and | Dr. Blanding said that studen nhs we the doue: ve are forced to do too much in cok ing of Fairway drive will be dis- Tae ns bane en. lege. ‘“‘Let) us not try to cover the cussed to give access to privately| 14-Mile ony ne west er 17 ea ea owned land now cut off from any} tl nae COURSES DAZZEING city street. A *: He was _ the tender of the old estes pees ing : The only alternative to permit] Franklin Band and is remembered padi al a ed by x the owner to build will be the/by old-time residents as a star graduate) was attacked “by | Dr] ol in te |construction of a driveway acrossnitcher on the Franklin baseball Commager. . : Pontiae Press Pho ity-o well site. The eN-|team. 7 ; Wane LLED — From two hundred feet in the air, this a 7 ; al head and neck |@, city-owned : By eae “Americans are dazzled by ENGINE STA : ac irport is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with gineering department has sai them,” he said. “You take a | sports plane plunged to the pniccge faa aneray ee cea injuries. The single-engine Cessna 172 careened to the ground next the opening of Fairway drive is} surviving are a daughter, Mrs. course in marriage and yeu're | Saturday. afternoon when its engine fa Cdtaca ie to the-eest-west Fulwey ‘near Williams Lake L. . thé more practical solution. Freeman Rawers 64 fee Jose supposed to live im perpetual ec--| The pilot, Donald Conner, 53, of 4150 Pontiac Trail, . : - Calif.. two sons s, Milton B. i= stacy. Take one in Bgl on q ‘ | ; py bree vere nied * eee ‘on | FY Sree St. charge of the Bell Chapel of the “Many subjects offered under- Blame Ippe y . : : a \cci ent 200 Waiting Beverly F. Sayed, 44, of Willie R, Hamilton Co, ceri program,” Dr. Commage f Accidents _ in Indiana Accid Fil pases i zs 7172 Trapham Ct., driver of one George R. Woolfenden versity program,”’ Dr. Co: er for Ras O CCl for Obscene lim said. ot the vehicles suffered injuries | oie tor George R. Wool: ; rn ae | ee A bitehihikiing ‘sailor free Poni) — sntcen police officers fromi|' te her cloghaey Ra received |fenden, 82, of Sandusky, Ohio, will Aa) pictured makes shells.” eciais 4 enieedae anes courses | nenoges Brom Page Ooe) tee Ge caligee rergunealal he is was injired/ and ong fom Detrott three law agencies raided the nag on ee right “side, and z he patie Wiccraltne si aleninust: ‘made. o, ue iowa te ae wae a in high| ‘emperatures averaging 8 to 12 al sod in fair’ condition with) Was killed when the truck in which | 4, Harbor VFW Hall Saturday Wilma Hogarth, 46, 0f 17234 Kir ey ae ore Cemetery, | Cooky-Pasiry Press $3.95 nc ae f = oa 7 na A idi rerturned in In- i i ruised about the a ; and Decorater Set .......... ° cchogl’™ he Qechared: degrees below te wm high head and leg injuries. they were riding ov night, dispersing 200 persons at| shire Rd., was b : Detroit. : of 35 and low of 22. con- x diana last night. ting where an obscene film| left arm and el “The study of other TT tinued cold throughout the ‘an. Deputies oe zen. of 2720 * * * Seria be shown, and arrest-| The driver of the second car, at Wiltingy Benttsent Margita ox: and people should be stressed snow will average twe to five- Deland St., apparently was driving) Edgwain Ostrander Jr., 1257 Dur- ing three on charges of loitering. |Gladston T. Cook, 48, of 21605 i cae es See ee Serene Des | Seathn ot on’ it Papen, east on M87 about a mile eaSt/tain st, and the truck driver, x * * Mayfair Lane, received slight head saacks while, visiting at the Tyler said. | throughout the five-day pe of Holly Saturday night when he| pohert Pengelli, 26, of Allen} Described by police as the or-land shoulder injuries. They were fe = i bis brother, F. Raymond “Without “understanding other! Lowest temperature imdowntown|lost control of his car. Mich., were both hospitalized in ganizers of the meeting, Kenneth|a)) treated at William Beaumont =p ; people, we can't find an answer} Pontiac preceding 8 aan. was 5 Lawson was found unconscious (La Porte, Ind. Their injuries were C. Hackett, 4114 Meigs St., Drayton | Hospital, Royal Oak, and released here ws : to world problems,” he said. ume above. At 1 p.m. downtown temp. about eight feet from his {not serious. Plains; Mario A. Giglio, 441 N. shortly after. . He was a oe me must think in broad, global terms.”"|was 19. smashed auto. Tire marks in- ~ & * _|Perry St. and Joseph S. Cizewski, Police said Cook was ticketed! broker we Panik e : oes dicated the car skidded 330 feet, | Reginald F. Guyer, 18, of Detroit |g Westway St., pleaded guilty after he ran the stop sign onlrence Woolfenden | HISTORY VALUABLE. iviliza-|_ 12¢ Oakland County Sheriff's crashed into a utility pole, and |... Killed when pinned within the before West Bloomfield Township Bates street and struck the front) He was a eae Sane an Boles offers at geile | Department investigated eight =| traveled 45 feet before coming cab. Pengelli aaid be loc: Peeoees | Tustice Elmer C. Dieterle. of the other car. HGS. une oe Bs ae to today’s students, yoe Hey agcijents over the weekend! to step, when snow thrown by a passing sx Pe The November tratfic report of olution, United Spanish War Vet: said. . = aa owe ome _ aol ie eee truck blinded him. Each paid a fine of Ys and $10 Police Chief Ralph W. Moxleyjerans and Gen. H. M. Duffield ‘\ smashu ‘ repo a 0 costs. = : ent Jo. 9, troit. “It is vital that we study the |’ Five of the injury accidents oc- cot pees None resulted in The arraignments took place/shows a aro - about sag age na Camp No Toes . ; bistories of Rome and Greece, cubed since 4 p.m. Sunday. serious personal injuries Stud Fire Code immediately after the 9 p.m. raid, | last month co pared ; j wel commees Os teers | 5 three-car smhshup at 1803 y __|in which police from Keego Har-|sponding period last year. In World War I he served as a the Western liberal tradition. For Haggerty Rd., West Bloomfield P . CHICAGO \—The effectiveness ,bor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake) ne 45-accidents which injured jlieutenant colonel in the Michigan unless “we carry this tradition Township, at 10:15 p.m. Sunday Hunt Knife as Link of Chicago's building and fire land Oakland County sheriff's dep-| 4, persons had estimated dam- | State Troops. s wife. L forward, we must collapse and sent a Milford man, Joseph L. . codes today comes before the cor- | yties took part under the direction! ages of $8,688. Last year Novem- Surviving are his wife, areal fall.” Thibault, 48, of 8512 Cascade St., |* §| } onet’s blue ribbon jury investi- |of James Sisk, Keego Harbor; per accidents totaled 62 with ® /and a brother, Fred, of Detroit. Luce, publisher of Time, Life anal to the hospital.” in aca aying gating the Our Lady of the An- | police chief. $20,537 damage estimate. Fortune magazines’. said no one} , ated in tai ; gels School fire in which 89 chil- | Police said the hall was rented Money wa feat ebirrning’ | gvestsem meron teeralieenia is educated who is ‘not familiar i Lage — ast f ned ry ae (Continued From Page One) dren and 3 nuns were killed. ‘for ibe ae = eaerinrantr ham is adopting a policy of strict) produce as much electric power in : a ae ~ —— at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today, |Bank Cleaners, 2829 Coolidge High- pace ine ie. a a a year as would be generated by Nylonized Tricot Knit r worl \ : « His car went out of contro} strik-|way. Like Good Old Days : ; ; , Violations. 600 million barrels of oil, the Bur- — S F ‘ a nS ae ake go eee ae . ‘Avoid Rush—Drink 7 Birmingham Chapter No. 220'eau of Reclamation says. Ladies Ips ‘ All panelists felt that many. stu- The drivers of the other two Whaley said he became suspi-| CANTON, N. C. W—Bill Abbott | oo a = j dents would gain Sn Ge autos involved were uninjured. cious why Budry would mention the| went hunting over the weekend | LONDON (UPI)—A Flee ater TONIGHT and TUESD AY ae ee Pa ing traditional sub as}, The Rev. Joseph. Francis O'Con- knife which he said did not enter| in the Standing Indian Refuge and| pub was ready for wr itAgen ete Greek and Latin, unless there was nor, 43, of Grosse Pointe’s St. Clair| i+, the Baker beating. bagged two wild boars, He did it /It sported a a rh — ' Value ; a specific relationship between the Catholic Church, was in poor con- ome oe . } with a bow and arrow. Christmas rush—drin ! pun stipe wit, a, bodiee languages and their inferests. dition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital]: In order to make their search COCCERE COOOTOOOLNE ene —— ae) EE PY ae with eee paste What a student takes in col: {today with chest) back and rib in- easier, a flame-thrower has been l ’ T OY Ss Do ¢ OST LESS | en Bice GF to ae ; lege Whaid be dofapiaitastiy the juries. Ne — piel ite pues nie ‘Honest y- Oo | ; eds of his interests an ield near the | ieaeles Dr. Eisenhower said. | The Rev. O’Gonnor, whose home ict just off 13-Mile road where Bud-1¥ at ST MMS—Check Before You Buy E . dertul if is in Flint, was drivihg south on)ry said he tossed the gun and the ! = “Tt would be wonderful ke U.S. 10 early this\morning when|knife. Police found \his a ; My) y 5 é one could study gph, don’t/2nother auto forced him off the! glasses there Friday. ; W 0 ND E 4 F U l kf =. cu — road, deputies said. —_ Police doubt Budry's story that |¥ w ric three trees and overtumed’| 2, s€oend man, whom he sald 1f — CLOWNEDECORATED TOP — ALL METAL FINAL SEMINAR struck. three. trees and ov erturned.| forced him inte beating Mrs. Ba- |¥ d Ch S t The seminar vag the lst of 2 tn another carly morning acc | er aneuted him folowing oe Child’ S Table and Chair Sets io the series between Michigan State Un-| gent today Curtis Wright, 22, of }. beating. Police theorize Budr y y Nationally advertised rine © one iversity President Dr. John A. Flint, was also sent to the same | smashed his glasses and Aye FS 4 Original $5. 95 Seller men sims your gi Hannah and his administrative | hospital where he is reported in | his trousers with. the nan °. 0 4 . ek . staff and experts in various fields. poor condition with internal, | malte it look like he had been 4 Simms . Previously geminars were held chest and facial injuries, beater ‘by this second man. 4 . 88 Ladies’ Flocked NYLON g . A : * e . on the engineering, teacher edu- Wright was riding in an auto! A chect\was bia ee | ae Gift Bou f fant Slips cation, and business administra- (driven by Major Terry Jr., 30, also|day by poliee and o ie : “E , | ‘ “li ing|Brown Creamery Co., 538 W. Sev rice tion curriculums. ‘ of Flint. Terry, who was going 2 sae . . 7 i en Mile Rd.,. Royal Qak, to find $1 Evening in Paris $4.95 All the seminars were held at|north on U. S. 10, told deputies he Busrys work readeds t@uce wheth it Table and 2 Stools A Meadow Brook Hall on the former|lost control of his car on slippery er he was at work there as. a bot-/¥ "All metal enamel finish for Gift Perfume .. one ogee Value P| Z Alfred G. Wilson estate, site ef the eB ae es a Hatchery tler when the Gaca girl was killed. ane or outdoor use. No i: | een . vutfled 2 new university. road in { the highway|Payrolls and pay cae a are ¥ ifnit. m SI Wrisleys Flower ¢ cen Cio ee a a phaned ie ene Oa Soh s Geshe \ : Pe Bath ticized waistline, hand wash- . . '|and smashed into a utility pole, . ' Play Real Tunes - ., Vase Bubble Bath ..... able. White or pink. All & Given Lengthy Gift deputies said. The driver was un- _*_ 8 ly F EMENEE p Rp & . injured. “We won't discount Budry until amous 98 Shoe Bac— ‘ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — The | ‘4 hit-and-run accident at 189 we know for sure he is or isn’t|w - s $1. oe Bag 98 Rev. Dr. Robert G. Lee and his (commerce Rd.. Commerce Town-lour man,” said Whaley. Ccor an Holds 6 Pairs .......... wife mga ae today a < ship, Sunday atternoon resulted in Boary, ae bes no Siete re ll-week trip to Europe and t! injury to a Milford +ousewife. ord as an. adult, was se _ ) holy land—a gift from his Baptist Mrs. Clarissa Breitenbeck, 60, of|be arraigned this afternoon on a $8.00 88 $1.50 Lentheric 22 congregation.. The present waS |1o75 Van stone Rd. was reported|/charge of assault with a deadly ! Tweed Cologne ......... given to the couple on Lee's 31st | 7 satisfactory condition at St.|weapon. Budry is confined to the : Value anniversary as pastor of the Joseph Mercy Hospital today with|county jail, unable to post a $20, 000 $1.50 Lentheric y) 2 9,000-member church. neck and head injuries. bond. . Easy to ay cea tunes with = 30 Franronces >. : h t reeds an Tagrances ..... . She was riding in an auto driven —— j j tere for left hand play. assic g . by her husband, Howard, 61, who Predict Mao’s Successor ‘ Exactly as shown: : ; The Weather told deputies he had stopped to a ‘ FI M del cf $2 Christmas in July 66 | make a left turn. when an auto] TAIPEI (P—Chinese National- y aod o ’ a. Cologne Peer e eee eeenee . a Fall U.S. Weather Buress 1 meet struck him from the rear. et pourees sn aver ' | “BABY GR AND’. : t Walt or Fal Length PONTIAC A 0 eh wil , ov e | Breitenbeck told deputies he got 4 ° a . cieudy "and ‘cold with’ Snow farrie. out of his car and walked back to| the Red Chinese ° government |#% | Pp i a nos $2 Evening in Paris Ladies Gowns hed boven = oe hy ie otisstoce snd ithe other auto, and that the other from chairman Mao gts i so 3-Pc. Gift Sets salem wae un ; . . merting Pragictes Mish ter’ tcdas, s0.(driver began cursing at him. Breit.| The Se) aa — found # ; Sizes 3 A kow Gage, Wis femerres, 6 enbeck said he then left to call| face-saving way has i pn t the {Z $12.98 88 32 10 38 4 Today in Pontiac deputies and when he returned the to ease Mao nel as : 0 : - P | a aaa vis 10 mr oer eat had lett the scene: See : Value Wash ’n' wear uae sies or 3 ee oe cetate tricot knit. Sleeve- & pifectin Weak ee Y a ce Lampe oie ir an a POCO IIC SO : ' 50 Fe) asdel Giano4mea. = ! less. pastels or prints, Elas- f un riven by Da » Luoma, 23, e e ish 7 ce Ge back waist. . SRE | mew rom were, 7 DISCOUNT 3} na a ane 68 Seaforth Gifts € | oon rises Tu evening when the Luoma car |¢ tron bockitshdl chart. ‘ ave. — Fen J, ; went out of control on Cooley : PRIC ES on = % ion book a ‘ r Pre-Elec. or After Sh Highest temperature thee eeesseeners a Lake road at Sarvis street, Wa- s : 4 - , iowa, ono son Pet hag ee gaa terford Township, and over. < Nationally Famous Brands = ‘ $2.10 Kingsmen 5 77 P eee Necacrin te | farmed. a ° ° ; Lotion and Cologne ..... , Monday in Pontiac The passengers, David E. Bark-|@ six i fas recorded downtown) 2 : jw it temperature ......-.-........ ‘ karie, 27, of 6878 Brightwood Court, Oe . Kowest temp perature. Ses kaise beaten i and Judy Barkkarie, 18, of De- : a J $1.59 Gillette Sets i Weather Light show farries \troit, were treated at Pontiac Gen- : ole 3-Pc. Razor, Foam, Blades. One Year ‘Ago in Pontiac aera Hospital rel released. Veen ° a ° 4 \ie ! ; hest SERETO- cee ees 9 f n, e in . * j . Lowest Wee sssegs: cae | A Drayton Plains ma : * Bulova * Elgin : : $2 Wrisleys Town House 1°° ; i “wae rcs pa ratares : * Longines of Shave Lotion and Cologne. | a Le = wes’ . ‘ | sa » ’ f a Tie Date in 86 Year bin w1e| YOUth Falls on Ski Pole, Oe een tea \ 1 Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool | 1 in 2 ‘Se E acct Nee ......siHas 5 Hours Surgery ° for Ladies and Men ely Exactly as Pictured — N ew ELECTRONIC Toy $3 Mennen’s 2-Pc. Sets Hog Scarf, Glove Set 7 A ive scsaes : if noon.......:. i ° e ; j Cologne and Shave Lotion. ! BAMosrcc: § PM s.clls. Victim of a freak skiing acci- 9 69.50 Watches, now 46.00 ° 4 Rada r- Roc ket annon i aa 29 Ey Saeee dent, David Williams, 17, of 1716 |® Sip ; gp . iesitee’s Temperianre Chart N. Wixom Rd., Commerce Town- |e 49 95 Watches, now 32.50 $1¥ $5.95 Shoe Shine Valet 4s | Velie Baltimore 1 s24t/ oy arnieag | SHIP, Was in good condition in : °y Regular $7.88 Volues / 3 ‘Esquire’ Kit ........... f with Seen 1S S1¢/ e¢ vo eysem | Pontiac. Osteopathic Hospital to- 3 59. 95 Watches, now 39. 50 @)Y Regulation microphone ahd headset, large . 6-foot knit age eg ee - a isang $6 4207 FAN “AtIE day after undergoing five hours ®\¥ radar antenna, picks-up beep signals, | red stripes on w . ‘taio 25 18E; St ae 0 * planes @ppear on TV screen. Complete edge. With atching . Charleston 44 3459 89 oostouela “8 | of surgery Saturday night. : 71.50 Watches, now 47.50 e with rocket launching platform. i Sy ae Sections fy *, cL amor a8 While skiing on a hill near his » (Plus 10% Fed, Tax) ~ j ! Cievelang =. 36 me 4 ‘yoru | #ome Saturday afternoon, Wil- 4 oly ue BR BSB EGECMS | tame tot a tumble which be SIMMS. 5] ae roYs @ IMM)... gia 3 sere: sha int of his ski pole en- e ») 2 oad ! é 5 8h- od wouT py fp poin on ~ Main Floor ' etjtanas Hott #, “twearn | tered the base of hiv skull § 3 : te DEM M D sectites hee inh, 3 : Rutten it ieet a ofagwan | through his mouth, the hospital 3 JEWELRY —Main Floor 5 intend MO ee || ee : , Teme re NO seciey ool band. Vecccscscccovenssocces’ MRBMHEPRARRHID MD : : | ’ j ‘ us 4 Pa he | es 4 : ‘ « é : ; 4 : « 1 : | : a Bobs] ‘a é a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. * ross! —— ape s DOWNTO) ad wi THRIFTY SHOPPERS SAVINGS GUIDE sei Ms = ae: : | as se oa Sal 14) 2 om fen — a Tr, + : 4 Seas 4 ; " ; : . Plenty of Parking in Couventently Located Municipal Parking Lots Just a Few Steps from the Heart of Downtown Cc} Reg. $12 Here! sa aay e chock-full: of SUPER-SAVINGS ... YOURS FOR THE CLIPPING — Be sure to check every coupon on this page for valuable maak guaranteed to SAVE YOU TIME and MONEY Downtown ’ Store Only SPRING RUG SHAMPOOER a : HORSES With Free Can of Shampoo : Smooth-Fez 3 cantata ; wa MADE OF | ‘ Bo Nee ee P¢.! WELENCA STRETCH “A ees Bee e 4 J\ 4, 100% NYLON YARN nex sso b Giving ae Te vos $39 WONDER HORSE | Y . . Mon. Night & Tuesday es i‘ A fs BAA\ To-t6 NR : Gs : | Imported French Glass ~ $ 4 money 8 y | \\ hack Rep BLUE AM 0t—(ité«iS fj -2% LAMPS ss : DOWN & 2 ON Leectatering stretch tights 83 G Reg. $20 Deluxe SPRING HORSE $9.95 BG $15 Values 50¢ AS fe YR NAL tor sketing. skiing, dancing, #8 & Reg. $39.95 Giant PLATFORM HORSE $21.88 #% ¢ “. campus wear, in superb © With Your Trade-In WEEK wh . quality s-t-r+e-t-c-h nylon . ea % that’s been selling at dollars Tops for shaving comfort . . . gives smooth, clean shaves. in My L anging We} more! They wash beautifully, _ - dry fast too, Perfect for easy Add $2 to price if you have no trade-in. Weer ond cara. SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 178 North Saginaw at Oakland _ - OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUPER BARCAIN CENTER '178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND & Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. WE BELIEVE YOU'D GLADLY PAY $20 for This # 4-Speed. Record Player 10% REG. $3.00- DOLL BASSINET *1.00 ieee $1.40 23-Piece Import China in Wood $175 Kiddie Tea Set ‘Cabinet SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Monday Night and Tuesday Only! $39.95 to $45.00 \ All Wool Tweed -TOPCOATS *22 All sizes — all colors . . . Better Top- coats from our regular stock, Save up to Vz Monday Night and Tuesday only! SAM BENSON 37_N. Saginaw St. PARK FREE in Any Parking Lot or Garage in Pontiac! GIANT 16-Fe. ¥ ‘Skating Rink 24 No. Saginaw St., Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BLACKBOARD *33 00 Kiddie Chrome Set Fin 11* : | | $20 SUPER BARGAIN CENTER / 178 NORTH SAGINAW at OAKLAND # OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL9 P.M. % MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY ONLY! ‘Sliding Glass Door BOOMCASE MONDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL GROUP ROBES Reg. $10.95 to $29.95 a hoe MONDAY and TUESDAY oy GT Reg. Price $1 ‘With This Ad 85°! Pr. . 2 prs. si. 50 | enema Styles in wool and nylon, all wool, and wool ard cotton. They're Size - Pruf treated to retard SinaRes PONTIAC STORE ONLY TRANSISTOR RADIO A $29.95 Value KRESGE’S 1995 aAl= Reg. $24.95 $ 88 a Discount Price | ‘ ‘ ¥ TODD’ S SHOE STORE : @ LIGHTWEIGHT @ PERFORMANCE . Carry it everywhere, Holds distant stations . Shoes for the Entire Family 18 N. SAGINAW muyeoneer hand " _=n0 foding out. You Save $8.07 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-382] room to room. Ideal for travel! iia ial at ai Free Parking at the Hubbard Carage RAR Siem ae Sud “Sap ees neon eee Se ox | VenEseas ee, te a ee eas 20” Drink a5 PARKER T-BALL JOTTER ee, ; é to n FINISHE ny’ : Worth $5.99 & e Reg. $1.95 value © y The entire wood surface no - $3 uf @ World’s most skip-free C. ‘ . | 1 a ome save ball point pen! \ is protected with Durlon USE AS ROOM DIVIDer: Cries real tears DOUBLE Pr c C ft d plastic! Even the back is _,OR CORNER GROUP > el eee STAMPS Mf 6 Gift packaged p - ecision Crafte finished so itcanbe used °¥ wo e Complore) layette 4 Too! Sw ci WATCH os as a room divider. Top shelf has dust-proof glass doors! Stands 30x 24x36” hight Me As seen on TV ~ DOUBLE § “STAMPS 1 MONDAY . — - TUESDAY IY GIFTS FOR $1 $1.99 Cup ‘nm Saucer Set - ' $1.69 Large Sofa Pillow he $1.49 Comb. Brush Set $ $ 1.69 Jewel Boxes ‘a. Cover 1.69 sore Table Se $9 Citt Hand Towel Amazing Low 9 2 2 . us * Price Fed. Tax li/Me ° Expertly-Crafted Swiss Movement . © Tarnishproof Cases mes © Fashion Wristbands : BRASS MASTE BASKET © Reg. 2.19 Value i © For the Den . : Cc ® For the Bedroom | MODERN AGE FURNITURE ISE.PIKEST. \ FE 4-8795 & WAAR se et le, 2 For CMEWEORT SS peor £ M \: val \ } ing use. They. are so low priced you can give several . ... @ spért watch for ‘dad, Mi a dress watch for mom, _ first-watch for sis or junior, HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY > ¥ 48 S. Saginaw St. W snaesesseesesarZaeaT Reese eee ee eee eee ee ee ee Ee Ee . Bid ' 4 aay a* a : “ : e . £ # “Possible Revolt in traq led by Reds Could Trigger Peril — LONDON (UPI) — Reports to- day from Baghdad said there was imminent danger of a Communist- led revolt which might place Iraq in the Soviet camp and bring the dad sald the situation ‘there was 4 tense and that ati explosion could: come at any time between the énce outlawed Communists and ‘| Arab nationalists, A traveler who arrived ‘in’ An- kara, Turkey, said the atmosphere in Iraq is similar to that in mid July when King Faisal.was slain and Brig. Gen Abdul Kerim’ ae sem seized power, * .* * Tension has built up inside the country since the government an- nounced last week it has foiled a plot aimed at overthrowing th Kassem government. Since then there has been a major crackdown Middle East to crisis point again.; lon pro-Nasser, anti-Communist ele- William «. Rountree, assistant) U.S. secretary of state, leaves Cai- ro today for Baghdad. Cairo re- ports said Iraqi Communists were organizing major demonstrations against him. Travelers coming out of Bagh- ments in Iraq. Pictures of animals on early Roman coins gave us the word, pecuniary — meaning money from the Latin, pecus, meaning! cattle. poy i -THE PONTIAC. a MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1958 Clarence Budington Kelland Says: — | GOP Losses SCOTTSDALE, “Ariz. (UPD — Clarence Budington Kelland, author and former executiye director of the Republican National Commit- itee, blames President Eisenhower |for the Republican losses in nation- wide elections last month. * * * .Kelland, in a letter to Repybli- can National Chairman Meade Al- corn, said Eisenhower's pursuit of “a thing called New Republican- ism’ has betrayed every principle of the GOP. “The blame for the disgraceful Republican defeat on election day should be placed squarely where | it belongs—on the jap ot Presi- ————— Not for everyone . whisky, indeed—a very smooth gift, indeed . . A very smooth gift, indeed! . merély those few to whom you wish the very best. Every drop of whisky in Sir John is at least 8 years old. A very smooth Elegance Decanter in‘gold-foil gift carton at no extra cost . . . only BLENDED WHISKY, 86.8 PROOF. 65% GRAIN: NEUTRAL SPIRITS » SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y. C. . in the Elegance Decanter. mR All Eisenhower's Fault in Election dent Dwight Eisenhower, " Kel- land wrote. *. * * He said neither of Eisenhower's two presidential victories was a victory. for the Republican Party. He termed each as “a curious phenomenon resulting from an unreasoning hallucination that he possessed qualities of leadership which would lift us out of the slough of socialism and statism into which we had been plunged by Roosevelt and Truman.” * * * “As a matter of tragic fact,” Kelland said, ‘Dwight. Eisenhower was a facade with no solid struc-| @ ture behind it. Like a stage set Family Brings Hobby— Caves—into Basement CLOSTER, N., J. @-—It's taken a lot of digging but the Russell Gur- nees have managed to bring their lhobby right into their. basement. Ther. hobby—exploring caves. For 18 months ,the Gurnees have been digging away in the basement to build their own cave. They've furninshed ‘it with casts of rock formations taken during exploring jaunts throughout North America. Paint Factory Closes PORTSMOUTH, Va. ® — The Navy yard paint factory here, long | a target of private industry, has'| closed its doors. Hereafter Navy paint will be bought from private firms. London Tower Guards Called Beefeaters: now, but the Resident Governor estimates that some 400 soldiers, warders and officials live inside the Tower with their families. The most colorful. men on the staff are the yeomen warders or Beefeaters, those jovial old gen- tlemen-guides in red-breasted tu- nics and black band-box* hats. Recruited in 1485,. the warders first served Henry VII as his per- sonal bodyguard. They. earned ltheir “‘Beefeater’’ title in 1669, when the Grand Duke of Tuscany wrote: “They are great eaters of [beet ; They might be called beefeaters so en LONDON — No prisoners are| locked in the Tewer of London |. YOU GET: ie _ come in: 4, Sites bor viv“Nlidag shatotia® Sine ne i 2, GASH te clean up back dills.. “ta net pour wleter betgei e soeoet ©: 9. GASH-CREDIT wherever you" go during the holidays... with . BENEFICIAL’s exclusive international Cash-Credit Card! Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-8249 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS _ MR ine nde ol Bening en # ICiAL FINANC: BENEFICIAL “FINANCE C0. yy x en a motion picture lot he pre- sented an attractive and impres- door in the scenery yourself in a vacant lot. “The public, for a time, was in the grip of hysterical infatuation for an idealized personage who never existed, save in its hopeful | imagination.”’ * * * Kelland characterized Eisen- hower as a military man who, after six years in office, still does not know whether he is a | Republican or Democrat. He charged that under the re-, gime of former White House assist- ant ‘‘cold, austere, self-righteous” Sherman Adams, ‘the Republican Party all but ceased to exist. He accused Eisenhower of delegating his theoretical political thinking to “his devious, dangerous, left wing brother Milton and others of that subversive ilk.” * * * Kelland said Eisenhower had made incredibly stupid appoint- ments, chief of which was that of Earl Warren as Chief Justice of the United States. * * k “He placed in the highest judicial | position in the world a man who did not know the difference be- tween a law book and the Farmers’ Almanac,” Kelland said. All that can save the Republican Party now, Kelland said, is the elimination of Eisenhowerism. Pope John Elevates 23 to Cardinal Posts VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope .| John XXIII today formally elevat- jed the archbishops of Philadelphia and Boston and 21 other Roman Catholic prelates to the rank of cardinal. * * * Twenty-three of the 51 other | princes of the church, meeting in |secret consistory at the Vatican, gave their silent assent to the, Pope’s action, confirimng the! choices he had ‘announced Nov. 17. * * 4/5 Qt. Code No. 708-D $485 The pontiff, himself crowned |supreme ruler of the church only last month, increased. the mem- bership of the Sacred College to a and gave the world’s half-bil- lion members of the church their eae representation ever in the high shat body * | Elevation “st the new cardinals | broke the limit of 70 set for the 'college by Pope Sixtus V in 1586. OUR FRIDAY AD OPS---our slip is showing! SHOULD HAVE READ CUDDLE. sive picture; but you opened any| @ and found rs. eo rm ° 4 | » ee ee ee Ld eo Red @ cy SEATS TWO PEOPLE COMFORTABLY e FULL 32% INCH WIDE SEAT Supported-Plastic Covers in Stunning Accent Colors @ PERSIMMON * @ TURQUOISE @ BLACK © WH Reg. $49.95 Value Now Only BUY 2 FOR $59 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET. 29° @ AND TAN % ITE PONTIAC * ® + daughter ¢ wife « sister « mother SSSTSISTISDIIISSSTOIVSVISISISSISSSS' The perfect gift for: e sweetheart é The Christmas Gift All styles and finishes—Contemporary + Danish Modern + Early American + Traditional Many with automatic trays « storage drawers Open Evenings ’til Christmas Ample Free Parking —Easy Credit ‘iil that says Cire... a 1 Beautiful 849° Only $5 Down ha (2 ¢ «> a | 3 ie re) o eo | re ‘a Wnty _ 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - PONTIAC [EL PLSSEESE04586 seesaqeces seaecaeececceaseceetee! a $459$94569955999995569595959595669599999999999998 ~ PASE eat aa om Bi ——— 21 CONSOLETTE TV WITH TOP.FRONT TUNING OUR SALE PRICE 21" Diag. Measure 178 NYS TRANSISTOR RADIO Plays Up to 400 Hotrs on Low Cost Batteries A real distance getter with unbreakable J cases. Fine tone. Buy ‘Now hin Christn $ 29” ~ TAKE STEREDPHONI SOUND WHEREVER YOU 60! CR Se Pay Only $1.25 Weekly TRUE STEREO (All-in-One) PORTABLE Plays New Stereo Records and All Others, Too [Admiral | Table Medel RADIO. - SPECIALLY PRICED SMALL SIZE BIG Performance ; 14° = Up to 2 Years to Pay Get Our Deal Before You Buy! WAYNE GABER Your 121 KN. # The most desirable first step is to see a doctor. But even after that, success or failure depends on you. Clearing your skin depends — on two things: what you do or don't put in your mouth; what you do or don’t put on your face. t x * The third factor: you can get yourself into quite a state be- tween your hunger for things you think you shouldn't eat, such as chocolate, and the fear of what it will do to your face. Often being in a state aggra- vates your disturbed skin far more than the chocolate would. The “in your mouth’ villains are fat and iodine’ As for iodine, you can easily by-pass this, largely by avoid- ing shell-fish (lobster, crab, shrimps, clams, oysters, etc.). . Also, watch out for iodine in bromides and medicines. AVOID FATS Once you know that it’s not the chocolate but the fat in the chocolate that is the villain, you can have your —_ ; , Sa vES PERMANENTS Complete with nontar~ ~ar kaw No App't® Necessary $50 BEA Tn SHOP 6 W Fauron tnd Floor wes te Buckner Finance f XH Ew fA AYY y 4h % We off ) ? SNL Za U of Uy and keep your clear skin and. your figure too. In drinks, ‘in recipes, use cocoa. Cocoa is_ vey, ~~ — : * The pl led i fat in chocolate lifesavers could be put in a needle’s eye. Also, ' you'll find lots éf almost fat- less chocolate candies in health-food stores and in the dietetic section of big super- markets or department stores. Chocolate ice - milk (which could be called ice cream for all the difference there is in the taste and texture) is prac- tically fatless. * * * You can eat angel cake and sponge cake (no fat in these cakes), with as thick a frosting of Choe-Low as you like. You can have whipped-cream topping. made of evaporated skim milk to your heart’s con- tent. You see? Once you know who the villain. is, all it takes is ingenuity to lick that sadistical- ly long list of forbidden foods itemized for you by scare ar- ticles in magazines—and also, sometimes by over-cautious doctors. You'll even find carbonated drink on some lists. Also ‘“‘all Schwartz says he knows of no reason why fatless sweets (boiled frostings, for instance, variety) should stir up the oil glands, Or why carbonated drinks should do it either. USE YOUR HEAD But be your own detective; worse, omit it, ® ot k It’s good to know that foods rich in vitamins A and C can do a good deal to ‘‘tranquilize” your skin against upsets, 4s well as fill you up without cal- ories, x *« * Yes, there are such things as special skin-health foods. Nibble at them while you're studying: crunchy raw carrots. an apple, quarters of a crisp green pepper, celery. SKIN HEALTH DO’S 1. Do clean your face at least twice a day. 2. Do sharapoo often. _3. Do use the kind of flesh- .colored cover cream or lotion that is specifically indicated for disturbed skin. 4. Do stock up on the two skin-clearing vitamins, A and C, via green peppers and car- rots, for instance. x * * 5. Do use a good cleansing formula and “cover cream.” Try different ones till you find as. “against the butter-cream_., _if you notice that some food . seems to make your skin. ~ SALTON HOTRAY The electric Hotray keeps foods piping hot and flavorful for hours, thanks to TOLE TRAYS Created by skilled artisans, in lovely new designs and shapes .as well as the traditional favorites! Choose from a wide range of sizes, shapes, designs and colors. Priced from $3.95 to $11.95 GENSE STAINLESS Lovely for a lifetime, Gense flatware of finest Swedish . stainless steel. “Facette’’ pattern shown is one of the most popular, designed by Swedish sytlist- Falke Arstram, Hand-finished in an exquisite satin luster. 6-Piece Place Setting Matching serving pieces and hollow- ware available. English Bone China Add to — or start — a collection of bone china cups and saucers for some- one on your gift list! Of fine English bone, our big “selection includes many unusual patterns and colors! Priced from $1.95 to $10.95. Famous Magnalite By Wagner, this fine cookware is known and loved by homemakers everywhere! We stock a comflete se- lection, including griddles, sauce pans, roasters, fry pans, Pictured is the very versatile “Gourmet Pan” .. “ .$6.95 ; ¥ f w } ) F do { } ' ( a f } f } WIGGS | radiant heating, adjustable heat control. Walnut handles, aluminum frame. A wonderful gift! In choice of sizes, priced from $14.95. CHAFING DISHES Surprise someone at Christmas with an ever-useful and decorative chafing dish. Choose fram styles ‘in copper and brass, stainless, or Buenilum met- al... to blend with modern or traditional table settings. Priced from $20.00. STEAK KNIVES A steak knife set makes an ever-wel- come gift! And we have many styles from which to choose, Casual styles with bamboo handles to very elabcrate styles with hand-painted china han- Make your Christmas } shopping easy ... ‘here at Wiggs we have a tremendous selection of charming and unusual gifts for everyone A on your list! Ten thousand “f gifts from which to choose (count them!) . in wood, metal. china, crystal and ceramic! Se Nc | LAZY SUSANS ~ A useful and decorative gift! Many col- ors and sizes in ceramic from which to choose. And we have an especially im- pressive susan in hand-crafted maple with a hand-rubbed finish, made by the Shennandoah Community Workers of Vir- ginia! Susans ate priced from $4.95 ‘to $24.95. 24 WEST Open Every dies! Priced from $6.95 for set of 6. _ COLORFUL PILLOWS * For room, or den . sizes and colors. nubby textured materials. rubber fi:led. And all priced at only $3.95 each! ; family . in wide choice of Gay corduroy and All foam living room, bedroom, Pepper Mill Sets Fresh-ground pepper froma mill adds the “’gourmet touch” to every neal. And a pepper mill set makes a de- lightful gift! See our collection in polishéd wood, ceramic, milk glass— in many sizes and shapes. Priced» from $3.9§ to $12.95 Set. H U RON STREET Night ‘til’ Christmas Foods one that’s duiaplatinte with ‘your skin. 6. Do stay away from super- fatted’sodp or any oily cream. 7. Do refrain from picking or squeezing your skin, 8. Do avoid touching . your face with anything that isn’t scrupulously clean—including : your hands. 9. Do be patient—and stick with the routines, Get lots of sleep, drink plenty of water, and exercise. In a survey made among men students in John Marshall College, 99 per cent rated an attractive body as more im- portant than a pretty face; 93 per cent rated personality and Sincerity on beauty. = — - {Conde from “The Teen-age Diet Book, x” wp oon ae 1958 by Ruth — —— af oupies ‘Messner, Fad Diets Damage Health One of the most -irresistible and potentially -. dangerous health heresies of our time is the doctrine that you can lose weight effortlessly, and with lasting results, by means of a no-hunger, crash reducing pro- gram. . The heresy, according to a national magazine, is promoted | . by the diet faddists and the no- diet wonder-drug sharks. Another danger of the fad diets is that, while you lose weight on them, you also gain it right back when you revert to your former eating habits. SANE WAY The only sane way to reduce or lose weight is to eat an ab- solutely balanced diet, getting all the foods you need, BUT * COUNT CALORIES. This is a necessity from which there is no escape. Overweight is the resuit of an acquired, habit of eating more food than the body needs for energy, more than it needs © to maintain its weight. If you overfeed your body, the tiny appetite regulator at the base of the brain will become condi- tioned to expect more than a normal amount of food. Whatever method you use, a normal weight level achieved through proper eating habits is well worth striving for. ‘All Saints Guild Six Elects 1959 Officers | fay Half-sizers! You'd have to travel far to find ‘asstyle so smart, slim- ming and easy to sew! Note neck- line slanted for flattery — élegant in contrast. Tomorrow’s. pattern: Girls’ dress. | Printed Pattern 4806: Half sizes 1444, 1642, 1844, 20%, 2242, 2444. « \Size 1644 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric; 44 yard contrast. Printed directions on each pat- fern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this \pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., |242 West 17th St., New Yerk 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address . with zone, size and style number. ‘Herman Reeder Named to Head Berean Class Herman Reeder was elected president when Berean Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyte- rian Church met Friday evening at the Neome drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar MacNutt. Other officers elected were Paul Maddox, vice president; Mrs. Reeder, recording: secretary; Stan |Levely, treasurer; and Mrs. Rob- ert Hardy, corresponding secre- William Coffing was in charge of the Christmas program, and dis- tribution of gifts following the elec- tion. Mrs. LeRoy Koch told a 'Christmas story. The Lexie Wil- dent; president; Guild Six of All Saints Episcopal ‘Church met Thursday at. the home of Mrs. William Isgrigg on Chero- kee road and elected officers for the coming year. They are Marjorie Baker, presi- Harry Griffith, Mrs. M. J. secretary; and Mrs. Fred Coleman Mrs. freshments. McGrath, vice, Trio Sings Carols liams Group. was in charge of re- A collection for food and gifts for a needy family was taken, | The Wells Trio sang two Christ- mas carols at the meeting of the : Seveaewesees treasurer. Always invert and drain to- matoes after hollowing them out before stuffing with a sal- “ad mixture. | Women’s Society of Bethany Bap- itist Church héld Thursday at the church. Mrs. Ben Wilton, Mrs. Wil- liam Shirley’ and Mrs. Hardy Fair lalso participated. wl FE IE IE SE IE IE IE IESE IESE FE SE ERE IESE IE: drip dry. Downtown Pontiac NORDIC VIKING COAT Made of 65% Dacron — 35% cotton in a new clase weave of Seawind by Reeves. Machine washable and “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” — Tel-Huron Center Open Until 9 P.M, Every Evening ‘(i) Christmas SEE IIE MeGresor SPORTSWEAR From His Favorite Store 4 Labsieannoencnchnesncunnines) #, € ote i nk Re i i aco omc Bhi, a ii hi aa le ARR 8 keg A Sa ake ne oe * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 15, 1958 Don’t Panic! Here Are By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I have said that it takes the emotional push of Christmas~ to make- us spend money. on others and go in the red. It is a wonder- ful spirit and a lot Of fun, but I am glad that it happens only once a year or it really would be disastrous for most of us. I think that people would love to give things to those they love or like all vear long. I always am seeing something I want to give somebody,.ags no doubt you are, but we just can't swing it. Christ- mas acts as a great purge for our emotions as well as for our pocketbooks, DON'T PANIC The main. thing now is net to panic but to keep calm — those of us who have waited this late to do our shopping. A list of those to whom you are‘going to give a present, the advertisements in your local newspaper and the telephone must now be your first line of defense, Of course the list comes first. For some of the names on your list you already have an answer. For suggestions for the others study the newspaper ads care- : 4 For gift suggestions study the newspaper ads carefully. Late Shopping Hints fully. These will help you with holiday shopping as much as going to a super market does your when planning meals. The telephone is a great help. You will walk many more miles than necessary unless you take of it now. The use of this aid also will save you many hours,” So often you know what you want to give someone and dash to buy it only to find that the store is out of the article or may not have carried it .in the first place. After making your list and .look- ing over the advertisements and it seems the thing to do, comes the last step in my routine for survival in last minute shopping. Make a list of the stores to which you are going and then list under each name the gifts you are going to buy in that store. This saves a lot of back- telephoning when tracking. It is a terrific help, too, if you will make out cards to be enclosed with your gifts and have the pres- ents gift wrapped, then mailed or delivered by the stores. x «© * Tomorrow: “More Help With Last Minute Christmas Shopping.’ A perfect lady is a purse size container of perfume. are even spray-type. Mrs. Clarence J. Nephler. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. L. Page, Mrs. William Kreklow, Mrs. Frank Gerls : and’ Mrs. Lydia Learned. stocking gift to please any Some kinds. Fix Table Top With Floor Tile To renew the usefulness of a shabby table, simply cover the scarred Yop with vinyl plastic- or rubber floor tiles, Then the handsome new table surface will be as durable and suds-scrubbable as _ the kitchen floor, b Cone Whale Don't throw away that old tamp-| shadet. RecOver it, or make a new one over the old frame. Tén ideas | included for many different kinds’ of shades, Instructions 597: Step-by-step di-| rections for 10 thrifty lampshades | | or shade-covers. Send 35 cents (coins) for this | pattern — add five cents for each | pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send| to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- | craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old, Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, | name, address and. zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Deura| Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery. crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- ‘ cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. We Buy All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100+ CORRUGATED 80c 1004 Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 LUNCHEONS Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby FREE PLANNING SERVICE Have Vouritied Tis? Top of Layered Cookies By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor For the next ten days we're going to centrate on reci- pes for a goodies. Just remember to keep enough of the proper body-building foods in your family’s diet during this festive season too. * x Today’s cook is Edith Hartz of Holly. She shares with us an easy-to-make bar cookie made with black walnuts. A business woman, Mrs. Hartz * belongs to several business ; clubs as well as the Eastern Star. Her hobby is home deco- rating. At Your Buffet Your Friends Will Like pe eee VS Contains Black Walnuts COCOANUT WALNUT BARS . : * | “ First Methodist » Women Hold ‘Yule Program “| Theme of the Christmas meeting |} fle The Woman's Society of ° Christian Service of First Meth- “TI Would Cele- ; odist Church was By Edith Hartz 1, cup butter or margarine - brate My Lord.” The meeting was|_ ‘1, cup confectioners sugar held Thursday at the Church. : 1 cup flour, sifted Taking part in the program were | | iis cups brews skeee _ Mrs. E. L. Buddenbaum, — Mrs. 1" cup’ black — meats *| Clayton Rule, Mrs. Norman Legge | 7" a tentoeen baling powdal _and Mrs. Benjamin Church. Spe-|{ 2 eggs 7 cial music was provided by the|~ Mix butter or margarine, ee sapien of Pontiac Cen- |g. confectioner’s sugar and 1 cup ral High Schoo Mrs. LaVerne Cox and Mrs. Legge sang solos. Carol, singing! == was led by Mrs. Lewis Butler and flour thoroughly. Spread on Mrs. Legge, accompanied by Mrs.; _~ ‘ ¥ i adidas soem gether brown sugar, cocoanut, black walnuts, 2 tablespoons flour, baking powder and eggs. Spread this mixture on top of first mixture and bake at 375 degrees for about 30 minutes, or until brown. Cut into bars for serving. bottom of 8x8 pan. Mix to- Paul T. Hart. Sculptors Use Soap on Hands While Working Soap is an important ‘‘tool” to young sculptors, * * * Twelve sizes, from MILLE “Our 23rd Year at This Same Location.” 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Evenings Mon. thru Fri, Sat. to 5:30 LIBBY-OWENS-FORD First Quality Plate Glass Mi “Ong SILVERING ELECTRO — COPPER PLATING GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS All Mirrors wired and de- livered ready to hang. oe eee Twin ground for tru- est reflection — wide beveled edges. FURNITURE COMPANY BERTLYN’S ames t a in glittering $08 elasticized my . MYLAR The “Midas Touch” transforms these exquisite “ballerinas” into sparkling gold and silver fairy tale footwear ... fit for a princess, Crafted in never-tarnish mylar... fully elasticized OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. for foot-hugging comfort. You float on the softest genuine leather sole and lift ever worn. Take them wherever you go, in their smart vinyl travel package. PEGGY’S % NORTH SAGINAW 57. Soaping the hands makes it easier to work with paper — mache, clay and sawdust starch modeling Distinctive Napkin Folds mes These days, a woman can't be well-dressed unless she co- ordinates hose with clothes. New stockings offer a wide range of color, patterns and styles. There are stockings - designed just for daytime wear in suburbia—a cotton and nylon combinatioin in a smart jac- quard pattern that defies snags. * * And there are stockings de- signed just for that pair of evening sandals with thongs— the nylons feature separate toes, * * * Clock patterns, rhinestone and hand - pained designs, as well as lace, mesh and net are some of the other hosiery in- novations. * * * Naturally, legs come into sharp focus with such pretty trappings. That's why it makes sense to take extra care with the grooming of legs and feet. Beauty aids come to the rescue this season , , , designed to glorify legs. One is an electric shaver for women, * * * Other beauty aids include frou-frou garters . . . worn just above the knee and meant to show discreetly when a lady alights from a taxi. You can also buy beauty spots, former- ly worn on the face, to adorn the corner of your knee ,.. or run in a row along the side of the instep. The spots, in the shape of tiny dots, stars, tri- angles and -moon crescents, have a gummed surface on one side. When moistened, they ad- here to the leg. * * * Leg makeup is back in full force, too, to remedy the pale It smooths, protects and leg look under sheer stockings. makes for easier performance ° A mat surface makeup stroked on under shiny-surfaced hosiery . , ..shiny makeup is worn under mat-type stockings. Remember to have legs per- fectly smooth before applying makeup , .. or the makeup may thicken in spots. is during such artwork projects— and speeds the clean-up after- wards, Home economists suggest that you include sticks of pars- nips, turnips and rutabagas on your relish tray. Start at Center When icing a cake, first spread about a tablespoon of frosting in the center of your cake plate to hold the first lay- -er in place while it is. being iced. This wil] help to balance thé rémaining layers. Holidays ahead -: Complete . (Over Tasty 9014 .N, Saginaw St. Christmas Special! PERMANENTS $5 — $6 — $7.50 Let us cut and set your hair to give a new. elegance for the We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting Annaliese Beauty Shop Bakery) FE 2-5600 FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays Sunny-days i] What a relief to send,.g]l your family wash to Pontiac j Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and many josings make it oh-so-bright! Clothes and towels are fluffy dried and folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost | | nothing le!t to do. Wouldn't you like this service? | Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning TTT DRY CLEANING | 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations: 540 S. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley 933 S. Hunter—Birmingham DATA CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Made Easy at the BOBETTE SHOP —especially when you are looking for large sizes. SLIPS HALF SLIPS GOWNS PANTIES HOSIERY SWEATERS GIRDLES SKIRTS BRAS GIRDLIERES FREE GIFT BOXES Charge Accounts Invited BOBETTE Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw St. f FE 2-6921 scien =e es a "Meet The Egghead” An international character . one of our many exciting boudoir giving. pets for Christmas ° 2 PEGGY’S 1@ NORTH SAGINAW 547. rap n Tie Swirls Just arrived... new Wrap ‘n’ Tie Swirls . . . a perfect casual Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. gift meant for her . and half sizes. “3” . in misses *h” / WY WRAP N TIE FASHION pe + Ee ee a ee et ae Ln a a ee Sa MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 195 8 SLAPPED DOWN Walter: Dukes (23) has the ball his hands by Larry Costello of the Syracuse Nats in their game yesterday afternoon at the — Detroit Piston center # slapped out of Olympia. The Nationals extended their streak to seven straight by defeating the Pistons, 101-95. The loss snapped Detroit’s win streak at four. AP Wirepheto THE PONTIAC PRESS. FREE-FOR-ALL — Players and referees hit the ice in this second period braw! which broke out when Montreal Canadien Rocket Richard and Detroit Red Wing “Norm +Uliman tangled. Ullman suffered a head cut from Rocket's stick. The referees a i attempt to pull them apart as ( Talbot of Montreal get into the brawl. The Wings lost, Canadiens on in Olyrarta ice last night. WEEKEND FIGHTS | + The Asseciated Press Keira tA OOD, Calif, ® 129. Mexico, 10. | TURIN, Kaly—Duilio Lei, 11%, loutpeinted Konny Rudhoif, ¢ 134% many, 10. rq z: ~~ Hogan Basset -’ Nigeria. oulpojnted Ernesto Part@ée ‘sl | | | Off and running . 5% or waiting for a push? | A cold morning makes short | work of a tired old battery. If | you have doubts about your | ear’s wake-up and go, better buy a new Delco Dry Charge. It’s a fresh start with factory-fresh power. | $ 1 H9 + 6-VOLT EXCHANGE Ask vour regular service dealer for the hattery that can’t get old before it’s sold and up AP Wirephoto 12) Dickie Moore and (17) Jean 6-1, to the Syracuse Snaps Detroit Win Streak The streak Detroit was DETROIT wh Pistons’ winning snapped at five games in a 101-95 took command again and ended Minneapolis loss to the Syracuse Nationals _be-' ‘the quarter with an 80-63 lead. The Knicks bowed to the fore the largest home crowd of the season yesterday. | Holding‘the gepper hand from the start, Syracuse fended off a late came within.a point, 47-46, in the| third period but the Nationals game was nationally televised. | * * * The Nats currently are red hot, having moved to within two into a first place tie with the idle Boston Celtics by shading the Lakers 100-99. Western divi-| sion pace-setting St. Louis Hawks) 108-94 in Saturday night's only other game. A three- point play by Richie) Piston rally in running its own games of co-leaders Boston and Guerin with 57 seconds left gave National Basketball Assn. winning!New York in the Eastern division New York its squeaker over the . ay City swamped Pontiac in the s history-making affair will be ,, streak to seven games and. disap- race. \Lakers, who suffered their fourth) Bay oe. ; oe Detroit's George Yardley was | nine starts. opened up an eight-point lead, only tera Mita Hone and ate rong team © | Chiefs have won one, dropped > ~ 4 roe Brown, Hop Chuck Porritt, Winfield "| 5 os ah? { p we > held to 10 points. In Sunday’s only other game, to have the Knicks rally in the last Oyo P° pick “Ries ities. Réis. div-| Cranbrook’s Charles “Butch ee ee ae dropped of thet 5 i lew York Knicks ) ‘ iy 9 {ng Phil Cashin: Robert utler,. Jim TTS SET , 97, °® S, ave own $0 Alter lagging badly, Detroit the New York Knicks moved back five minutes. Welkes andl mediey i relay (Cashin Vel: Heagent ich, a scrappy little 95 prornise = = ica Tan —— a | zey Harrington, Butler), and individual pounder, was the only Oakland , - t * |medley, Jim Velzey : = | B R |. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE |. | County wrestler to bring home a) Both squads are directed by new i y The Associated Aioat . : = In 5 Saas Ae = : << kt a NI oie Ry rito etires | EASTERN CONFEREN( . H J S ff championship as three area sc hools mentors. Eugene Norvis is the Big A R d Ki eee! Vets oe Pet “Pt Ol OF ayes Jones outrers were among 19 competing in the Chief." Edwin Dauw is “Leading 9 3 Ry a8 217 6 F an =} . s yet rom eas nS; Prusvuren : : S 750 = 217 Hairline leg Fracture th annual Lansing high school in-) Husky WEEKEND COLLEGE SCORES > 64 214 vitational meet over the weekend.| Dauw_ said this morning his 'P d b Ni Washington 4 7 1 #364 214 268 1 nis ning his “4 ] 12° 275 zc r =~ a ” . © Q y , Michigan Basketball raise y 1XONn | Gienenieras an Ue ie = poe YPSILANTI — Eastern Mich- Heavenrich Nad to win five squad was eager for the test. It's Detroit Tech 77, Assumption 62 | X—Will play off for Eastern Confer- igan College track star Hayes straight matches to take top hon-|spirit was high, and the boys Xavier 60. Detroit 58 WASHINGTON \? — Gene Brito, ¢®¢® championship oe ” 2 | : : Alpena JC 77. Bay City we eee SAE i : WESTERN CONFERENCI Jones of Pontiac has been lost ors. Another Crane, 133-pounder worked out Saturday and Sunday Benton Siarverd co 2» BaP the Washington Redskins’ all pro | | WLT Pct Pr. op to the team for at least: six Ted Seyfarth. won in a losers’ at PCH pool, getting all the sharp- bs = a.itimore 4 7 if on. i Ce Crop lenigun 10 No Iino él 56 defensive end, retired Sunday with Los Angeles & 4 0 667 344 mg Weeks due to a broken leg suf- jbracket after bowing to the ening possible for what may turn ean todas ne eee aera . “hicago Bears 8 4 0 667 298 230 ee Pe Ye ; re ~ Phy ‘ finiad! a A . ead ek vee Aleta high praise from Vice President' San Francisco 6 6 0 3900 257 324, ae a night in a pick palo champion on an official's into a close battle. er College Scores 47 1 364 Ml 276 wu asketba ame, decision, 3 “oaches né ir swim- Portland 94. Alaska 57 /Nixon and cheers from his fans of Green Bay 110 1 091 193 382 P ; . . . ss ad . ‘ Both coaches named their swim Mount St Mary's 68. Adelphi 62 one standing = The injury will cause the Three Hazel Park grapplers mers today: Hofstra 71, Baltimore Loyola 52 One Sie 8. eet NDAY'S RESULTS Olympic hopeful to miss several reached the championship round) ror Northern—Eley and Tuttle, 40- : Nixon, in pre-game ceremonies Ne¥ York 13. Cleveland 1p 3 : say Duguesne ne chamblonet ee ten San Francisco 21, Baitin 12 big national events and half the but were beaten. Farmington was Yt freestyle, Rose, 100-yard butterfly Pitt 71, Duquesne 56 ‘championship! —_ at Griffith Stadium, said Brito sym- Chicago Bears 21. Detroit 16 ; Berrie. Gould, 200-yard freestyle; John- Clemson 66, Miami 61 (3rd place) | a a Los Angeles 34. Green Bay 20 school's indoor season. Doctors the other county entry as over 350\son, 100-yard backstroke; Ratliff, Phelps, | Bey acter it ic enielis 70 bolized the kind of spirit which Washington 20. Philad ielphia A say he should recover @ith no | boys took part. 1100 - yard pbisesieteone Ratiitt diving: | ulgers 91 e “ - ac ¢ a . |Johnson, Rose yar ndividual me Bradiey 71. 8 Johns (N Y.) 66 in or lose has made the Red: SATURDAY'’S RESULT ill effects. His injury is described | Lansing Sexton won four titles ley; Maxim, Phelps, Eley and Venner, Niagara 63. Fordham 52 skins a great team to watch. Pittsburgh 38, Chicago Cards 21 : medley relay; Gouid, Berrie, Maxim and| Holy Cross 61, Yale 49 : ee . ne SEAS j as a hairline fracture of the (and Lansing Eastern three to give wells, freestyle relay, Tuttle, 100-yard| Cornell Bucknell 5 The 33-year-old Brito, retirjng to NEXT SUNDAY bone in the ankle joint. Jones the hometow big ed Garden !reestyle Rhode le and 65 Brown 52 teach School after seven seasons at tCleveland at New York Jo Ss ve Hometown a big edge. Garden For Central — Roberts, Uligan 40-yard’ Princeton 86. Navy 64 AL : ee had been looking “‘very sharp’ City won two, Ann Arbor and Jack-| freestyle, Powers and Gavette, 100-yard St Joseph iPa } 92, Manhattan 57 Washington, in turn gave credit to NHL STANDINGS j ork errr: a utterfly; Gaensbauer, Roeser, 200-yang pesale sy Reba ct his wife, June, for her ‘‘considera By The Associated Press in workouts, aecording to East- son one apiece freesigte Gibbs, Blamy. 100-yard back- Penn 78. Army 73 Cc Menues s 3 ‘ * ‘ WL T Pt.GFGA_ ern track coach George Marshall. | stroke; Norvell, Doerr, 100-yard orthodox mone 1S Veron pene cU tion and love. Me eel 16 7 37 106 63 | breaststroke Lewis, diving: Roberts : 1ont Bh oS Se eS , Sees St Anselms \N.H) 63, N Hampshire 54/ Brito never missed a game with Beret Hoe 3 ee Cincinnati — (Crosley field here) Bremen. lc yard | treestric, _Forst- Iona 50 Siena’ 48 he Redskins. This was his Sith New York @ Late bt, 7 Lol A z La De : : Ss. Toledo 81, Mlami Ohio) 63 terday; a victory achieved with a played at Lexington while the Blue N® > and) Northwestern,» No: 18. {2 points [They lost twice on the west coast Beant (Slate SGa Bald ai Waliacnss bunct f par busters breath: Grase Festiv; te mder way ., But the Terps rebounded to de.” a LES BEM : yunch oof «par. 6busters breath- Grass Festival gets under way al ees bowing to UCLA 72-61 Friday and f Far West . inca donnie neck hteM te hole: : feat Virginia last Wednesday. Bhird eiranked mak ars: Sain ! Kancac Stale SouSaniPrancicco sz ing down his neck. 1e «6 72-hole ¢Louisville pies ; lird - rankec Kansas State dropping.a 68-3 | verdict to Southern TCU] Utah 66 33 match was plaved over the May- And all unheralded Virginia did went west over the weekend with Calammia Saturday x : “he » Pr 2. a ae Heed 4 . C Sa a ¥ uth 68 Kansas 55 fair Country Club course where! The other two southern tourna: Saturday night was stun fourth fayorable results, although the Missi sina State No.8 wae Ihe ie Wichha ss par is 71, ments are the Birmingham — ranked West Virginia 75-72, snap- Wildeats had to scrap to heat : oth -_ nt a f hee, 10 We coingian 59 Heucioniss ae (Ala.) classic and the Citadel | ping the Mouataineers’ winning California 68-65 Friday and San a) othe ‘ een 7 Be ; Idaho 67, Montana 59 tog ’ oo ar, . ’ : Ah ¢ ees . ms : . Oo see achon saturday. ¢ MOURN aneaee 52. Alr Force Acad 44 Runnerup spet was in the pos- Invitational at Charleston, S. CC. streak at five. Francisco 53-52 Saturday for a an . . es: Regis 58, Colo State Univ. 55 rot) es cx f tl ‘eters Chick Har 3 ‘i I 4 >eord . Bailey Howell managed only 18 Denier 12. Col ‘Bia "Colle me ne a N the ie. “Mict eo hal Kentucky, the nation’s second- Cincinnati, the nation’s No. 1 *@ Feeore. points, the Maroons nosed out Mur- Denver 72. Colo State College 64 yert of Northville, Mich., who sho = te: aK eke As- , : — aya ; EeHperdinn th. San ose <6 a sizzling 66 with a phenomenal racing ae last week's AS-\team, will be out to keep its Another surprise, besides West ray (Ky.) 63-62 for their fifth con- Southwest . se sociated Press poll, is the host record unblemished while All Virginia's reversal was Wisconsin's secutive success. New Mexico AAM 67, New Mexico 53 29 for the last nine holes. Bayer at Lexincte In first ro | _— _ Fact New Mexico 73, Adams State 60 : se at Lexington. In first round pair as —_ —_ a TT . —— Arizona St U. 105, Los Angeles St 83 himself shot a 68. ings Friday night the Wildcats Es ew QA ~ OO meet Ohio State after West Vir- *~ * ~ sa! a = jginia plays Oklahoma State. Exhibition Card Listed | Notre Dame takes on North Car- | jolina and Northwestern faces | ;Louisville in the Blue Grass Fes- bs | |tival Friday night. At Birmingham : ‘it’s Alabama vs. Te xas A&M ‘and OFFERS YOU THIS | Auburn vs. Wyoming. Florida State . aays Miami and Georgia meets DETROIT (UPI) — For the first, phia, Pittsburgh, the White Sox the CG aaciln dee cel tae time in club history, the Detroit and New York. Visonal . od | Tigers won't play any exhibition * * * io games on the way north next! Detroit will open the Florida The finals of al} four tourna- spring, general manager John Mc-,campaign March 7 against the) ments will be played Saturday Hale said today in releasing the Senators at Orlando and close Ap-| night, with the Friday's losers 6 Tigers’ 27-game Florida schedule. ril 6 against the Cardinals in Lake-; meeting in the consolation The’ Tigers flew over half the land. Fourteen games are sched-) bracket. ° - || = . akels - 8 1e E 5 country last spring in an abbre-|uled for Lakeland and 13 on the Fiseisiaust the stant) ef (ines viated tour after breaking camp road. ; bournament: wise. Next week the! at Lakeland, Fla., but rain, snow The Tigers an theit Hen ey tourneys really roll with Holiday or cold canceled games at Bir- Field games March 8 with the foctivals sprinkled throughout the ‘The ed Bay City Saturday | ‘Y’ Swimmers Win 2 Sections | in Bay City Test’ Pontiac’s YMCA splashers invad afternoon ifor a three-way dual swim meet, and returned home with two wins. . John Moreau’s Red Triangles won the midget division 18-4, with only token opposition, taking all first places in this new division. Chiefs, Huskies Take to Waler for Fi rst Contest By H. GUY MOATS the first formal sports competi- Pontiac Central and Pontiac's tion between the two schools. It newest high school, Northern, write is the beginning of a new era in a new page, Tuesday, in the city’s prep athletic rivalry, ; | prep athletic history First scheduled meeting for the +. x + & | mingham and Tulsa and it snowed! Senators and will play three games. land. during a game in Denver. Next spring the Tigers will leave Lakeland April 8 and fly directly to Detroit for their American league opener April 10 against the Chicago White Sox. a The 27-game Grapefruit League) schedule includes four games each' with St. Leuis and Los Angeles: three each with Cincinnati, Kan-! sas City and Milwaukee and two cach with Washington, Philadel- jat Lakeland on Sundays. * * * COMPLETE FLORIDA SCHEDULE | - Are I ie ; March:7—Washington at Orlando, 8—!/ Kentucky, the NCAA . champion [nina on 9-—St. odes at St Peters. of last season and currently un- urg, 10—Los Angeles, li—open, 1 “ - |Louis, 13-New York. 1¢—Cincinnati, 15 beaten in five games, is home —White Sox, 16—Kansas City at West| — |Palm Beach, 17—Los Angeles at Sara-} sota, 18—open, 19—Philadelphia at Clear- water, 20—Pittsburgh at Fort Meyers, 21 LITTLE AD BIG DEAL apart oes 22--Milwaukee at Braden-: ; ton, 23—Cincinnati, 24—open, 25—Phila-| | delphia, 26.—White Sox at Tampa. 27 @ GARAGES ELLIS INC. lopen, 28-—St. Louis at St. Petersburg Since 1945 29—Los Angeles, 30—Los Angeles at Vero} @ PORCHES 5 Beech 31—Pittsburgh | appr Free Estimates ril.,1-2--Kansas City, 3—Cincinnati) @ ADDI- 4 at Fambe .4—-New York at St Prters-| TIONS FE 2-2671 pure a M aukee at Bradenton, 6—St . Immediate 1001 N. Main St. ROCHE eee ALL NEW DODGE, CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL, TRUCKS ° SP AAS schools is a swimming meet in oe ‘Delivery “OL 2-9111 STER GET CASH FOR CHRISTMAS If Your Present Car Is Equal to More Than DOWN PAYMENT MS 3 Killed, 13 Injured | Sports Calendar monDay S ATHLETIC EVENTS ci ty League Basketball CLASS A= Lakeside Royals vs. Shaw's) Jewelers, 7 pm. gnd Knights of Colum- | bus vs Sports Shop, 8.30.p m. at Pontiac | Central CLASS B — Griffs Grill vs. Rex's {Standard, 7 pm. and Booth Homes vs hes Id's Landscape, 8:30 p.m. at Jefferson LASS D - Lakeside Royals vs Jetfer- | Loc 4American:, 7 p.m., and Lee's Sales | vs Central Christian (National), 8:15 pm, at Lincoln | GMC-YMC A Pegasieg tor | AT PONTIAC YMC Tech Club vs Engineering, 7 p < Blue Chips vs Hasse’s, 8 pm; Court Jesters vs. Bull- jdogs. 9 pm, and Road Runners vs.| Falcons, 10 p.m in Grand Prix Race BAHIA BLANCA, Three persons were killed and 13 injured Sunday when a car! skidded out @f control and struck} a crowd of fans watching the start! of the last lap of the Argentine! Grand Prix. ' Argentina e@ CLEANING @ REPAIRING @ RECORING GUARANTEED WORK Specialist in all makes of automatic transmis- sions repairs. ins MASTER SERVICE Night or Day FE 2-6887 | 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. [MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. WO 2-5660 7157 Woodward (Donovan Bldg.) 2 Blocks North of Fox Theater. Korean Veteran Approved, 12-15 Mail Coupon or Call tor Complete Information. No obligation. Electronics Institute Name Address WOOO SOTHO He PORK TT EH EHO T OER HHH HEHE EHH H ES Se See ereeereseres: i seen eweeeeceeeees SAFETY CENTER MOTOR MART | TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS B. F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER RETREADS 95 6.70-15 Big, massive, rugged treads to give you more grip—less slip on all types of roads. *Plus tax and retreadable tire my 2 WINTER LE cad R Guaranteed BRAKE RELINING 12” WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5% e a ‘ 1958 electronic equips High quality lining, 1,000 | ment, Factory trained ex- mile adjustment. ne low perts. Correct camber, as $1.25 a week. caster, toe-in, toe-out. Blow-Out Proof Muffler Written Lifetime Guarantee Free Installation seis 121-123 E. Montcalm Motor Mart Safety Center FE 4.8230 a } ey [> “LITTLEST HOBO” What! No > Hobby Jobs? . LEBANON, N, H. (UPD Henry N,N UP Calls 5 Areas Bogen = Quake Risks California Professor lists Parts of Both Coasts as Danger Spots ac Doors Open 10:45 A. M. | PASADENA, * Calif. * | you on shaky ground? It could be. A leading seismolo- (AP)—Are United States lists five areas in the ‘structed buildings, Dr, Charles F. Richter of the California Institute of Technology ‘lists the areas with this word of ‘caution: ground conditions vary greatly even in given cities. The Adventurous life Story of HARRY BLACK | #2 «22 12 sven: AND THE TIGER |_ Here are Dr. Richter's major Meter, COLOR by DELUXE Crvevascome Frisk areas: California — The San Joaquin STEWART GRANGER —PLUS— and Northern Sacramento valleys, scattered areas, |, Northwestern New England and New Mexico and southwest Texas. * In a belt: extending east from the central Mississippi Valley through South Carolina and part (of Georgia. * * * | In a narrow belt extending = ‘through Montana, Idaho, Utah and DOORS OPEN 6:45 Ace Richter released a quake risk map for California recently. The nationwide map, he said, has been ‘in response to repeated requests. It is based, he said, on less ade- Now SHOWING! ‘quate data than the California OE OFTHE RETIN a taken ‘term risk to be considered | 'structures intended to be perma-| ‘nent — or in long-term p!anning : ‘such as developing new townsites or industrial centers. An indiv ‘au ‘al structure intended for a life of the order of 30 years might with- in that life be exposed to shaking of no more than one scale degree below that mapped.” Are Pigeons Needed gist’s earthquake risk map of the nation where earth shakes! could seriously damage well-con- | the Imperial Vafiey, and small | ‘released with reluctance and only, “as representing a_ long-/} THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, Jose L Wait Disney True Life ‘Adventures t Richter said his map should be. | FIRE FEAR WHEN THE RED. TERROR SWEEPS THROUGH THE WOODS, - 1968 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved, --- BUT WOE TO . THE SLOW-MOVING CREATURES LIKE PORCUPINES. EVEN YEARS AFTERWARD, THE ONES THAT ESCAPED INSTINCTIVELY SHUN THE AREA AND WILL NOT RESETTLE IN IT. 1215 Distributed by King Features Syndicate. = England Streamlines Royal Customs Elizabeth 2nd Utilizes Fast Travel, TV LONDON — Thanks to tele- | vision, Queen Elizabeth II was seen| in 1958 by a far greater number of | people than was her great-grand- mother, Queen Victoria, in her reign lasting 63 years. * * * aR lor Just Dirty Birds? THE BABY Ano THE (| | PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)— Are) i racing pigeons essentia] as Army) ‘reservists subject to immediate iv ‘recall or are they dirty birds and! jundesirable in a city? | i * * * EASTMAN COLOR in SEASCOPE The Pittsburgh chapter of the| COMING SOON American Recing Pigeon Union| “THIS HAPPY FEELING” ‘says racing pigeons are soental : bers of a community, espe- “SNOWFIRE” aes : cially since the Army has dis-/ banded its own pigeon corps. 1 * * =| But Judge. Benjamin Lencher ‘has upheld municipal rulings that! ‘the birds are pests and undesira-_| ible. His ruling requires a Pitts-| }burgh man to get rid of his flock lof racing pigeons by- Dec. 31. The pigeon union says it will ‘ask Pennsylvania Superior Court ito settle the question. Everything for the CHRISTMAS PARTY Tricks — Jokes — Novelifés _ Pi M ne Outlet fe ee @ @ CLOSED TO-NIGHT e e OPEN FRIDAY — SAT. — SUNDAY WITH, THE FINEST IN-CAR HEATERS Millions more will have the op-! portunity of seeing, her in- person during 1959 when the Queen and Prince Philip visit the Common- wealth’s oldest and youngest idominions—Canada and Ghana. The use of television and mod- ern high-speed travel is part of a policy which the Queen, encour- aged by her husband, has initi- ated to make herself known to her subjects in a manner un- | dreamed of by her predecessors. A less spectacular but equally important aspect of the same policy is the gradual breaking away from traditional court func- tions and routine that is bringing a new and invigorating atmosphere to Buckingham Palace. * * * During the six-week royal visit t6 Canada starting in mid-June, ‘the Queen and Prince will travel up ithe St. iyacht Britannia to open the St. Lawrence in the royal Lawrence Seaway. They will cross Canada from coast to coast and probably spend some of their time in the country’ s northern) regions. Much of the detailed planning for the tour has been handled by Esmond Butler, Manitoba-born assistant press secretary to the Queen. When he took office early in 1958, it was the first time an appointment to the Queen’s per- “The only difference in these wonderful savings clubs is that in my Christmas Savings Club at my bank I save for the extra money | always need when Christmas comes. My Red Stamp Club does not cost me one cent. as every time | order NEW MOBILHEAT FURNACE OIL from GEE I get red stamps at no extra cost and with these stamps I can get beautiful home and gift items. “The big advantage in saving Red Stamps is that I can use them anytime, for a bridal gift, anniver- saries, graduation. birthdays, etc. They do not cost me anything as I do not pay more for NEW MOBIL- HEAT at Gee Coal and Oil Company and I get service that is wonderful plus an oil that keeps our home truly comfortable in all kinds of weather. “Join our Red Stamp Club today +++ Dial FE 5-818] for New MOBILHEAT 4uiz e _« with RT-98 your yi ee os to hom COAL and OIL co. "My Christmas Savings and Red Stamp Clubs Are Really Wonderful . . .” sonal staff had gone. te anyone outside the United Kingdom. Following the royal couple’s re- turn to Britain, they will begin preparing for a late-autumn visit 'to Ghana, Sierra Leone and Gambia. The Prince will also make a 'round-the-world tour in January and February, visiting India, Pak- istan and other Asian countries, British possessions in the Pacific, Bermuda and the Bahamas. * * * The Canadian tour marks the ithird straight year that Canada has entertained royal guests. In 1957, the Queen went to Ottawa to trip to Springhill, N:S., that cost 75 lives. versed open the Canadian Parliament, In 1958, Princess Margaret attended British Columbia's centennial cele- ~ * * brations and made brief stops in other parts of the country. In| October, the Prince attended a con-| ‘ference of the English-speaking | Union at Ottawa, making a side- to visit survivors of the mining disaster There are twice as many fal| men in the U. S. white population as there are fat women. Among colored people the ratio is re- Mother Gives Up Outdoor Sitdown NORTON, Va. (AP)—A “defrosted” but still defiant widow enjoyed a reunion with her sailor son today after ending a six-day sitdown protest ae the sale of her home by pub- lic auction. Mrs. Ella Williams, 56, said she had heeded a friendly warning her 20-year-old son Lowell had telephoned Sat- urday from Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illi- nois. “Mom, I’m leaving now to fly home. When I get there I'd better not catch you outside,” his son told her. * x * He didn’t. Several hours before he arrived, Mrs. Wil- liams had accepted shelter in the home of Roda and Octavia Stidham, spinster sisters and Sie friends of Mrs. Wil- liams. DINE But the sisters had to talk, plead and cry beter the stubborn widow would leave her snow-swept post out- Side the family home, which the county had sold to pay off debts. . The tent where Mrs. Williams had remained for six days was covered with four inches of snow. Her possessions were scattered about the yard under the snow. * . In her last hours outdoors, Mrs. Williams had been re- ported ‘‘weak and pale.” A doctor said she could not live | through many more bitter cold nights. | But after a hot bath, some dinner and a long sleep, she ; said she was féeling chipper. . “T don't have a temperature or even o cold,” she told her son. Mrs. Williams admitted the futility of another out- door siege — “I was only hurting my health”—but she hasn’t conceded that the county was right in selling her house. 3 ‘I realize that I was going about it the wrong way,” she said. “However, I’m just as determined as ever to go back into that house, and legally too.” ‘Just how she would go about dissolving a court-ordered public sale remained to be seen. ~ 7 Hollywood Headlines ‘ | Pappy Boyington’' s Life (Will Be Brought to Screen HOLLYWOOD—Some ot Freddie Yohe Huston were able to pcy ‘tien Kohimar’s enthusiasm rubbed .off|loose for ‘The Unforgiven." on me when he sat down at|- : : Chasen’s a few nights ago and outlined his: plans for “Baa Baa Black Sheep,” Pappy Boyington's nes He wants Robert itchum and if I know Mitchum he’ll jump at the chance to bring “Pappy” to the screen, ~ Pappy, retired Marine colonel and great ace during the war, was taken captive by the Jap- anese, When he came out he became an alcoholic, bat be | john jeaves early in January for cured himselg of this and in the the Mexican location, picture the truth will be shown. . “ Army” Plus: “Hit the Deck” OTEN 1t.45 Now! 25¢ to 1 P.M. Shows at H, 1, 3, 3, 7. 9 FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD A New Adventure In Entertainment! sere Og Ne or WHITE. | WILDERNESS A True-tite Adventure Feature TECHNICOLOR Zl pesterete — Extra! WALT DISNEY’S | Paul. Bunyan Me nnanstcte ss ——— WALT DISNEY'S creme “THE TRUTM ABOUT MOTHER GOOSE” AND Donald Duck Cartoon "The Good Scout’ Cartoon ow vent 5 aeree we Starting. Tharsdar "HOME BEFORE DARK” — ; With JEAN SIMMONS ” 7 ( é - “4 _—, Exclusive Satellite Club to See Britain, China Vie for Entrance ‘and a re-entry vehicle called past history shows that science has an uncanny way of paying off .{The first year of the Space Age has seemed tesbe an exclusive con- test between the U.S. and Russia, In the following dispatch, a noted British scientist tells why the sec- ‘ond year will be different —- what Britain plans as its contribution to the conquest of space.) By L. J. CARTER Secretary of the British Interplanetary Society “Blue Streak,’ were made A test. firing of “Black Knight” recently put it up to about 300 miles and present information shows that it could probably launch a satellite much larger than ; ithe American “Explorers” or LONDON (UPI) -- The age of Vanguards” though not such a space is only ome year old but heavyweight ag the Russian Sput- already science is proving again! pj Iq. that once it achleves a_ break- through its progress is explosive rather than gradual. Russia and the United States monopolized the first year of the new era but it is quite apparent that before the next anniversary, thera may be two more members| of the satellite club—Britain and we * x * There are still many people in the United Kingdom and else- where who ask,-as the second year’ of Space begins: “What are we going to get for our money?” There is no satisfactory answer this early in the game. But all may well do so in of the evolutionary theory of er means of natural selection. Is of the space age. and space flight will be no excep- tion. Even if it doesn’t pay off im- mediatey in a material sense it a spiritua * * : * In this, the great centenary year sense. Charles Darwin, some of Us are wondering if space flight is anoth- it nature’s way of ensuring that the vigorous people survive while the others who stay at home gradual- ly fade away? This is a thought worth consider- ing as we begin the second year Decorate Kitchen fo Add Festive Note its charm to holiday entertaining. A spotless, orderly kitchen adds need you with more pep for holiday fun. x * * A tew decorations in the kitch- en, meanwhile, add continuity and a cheery note while doing the cooking. If you have a bulletin board, pin| ‘ some colorful Christmas cards on it. Or put short pirie branches in a bowl on the window sill or a shelf and attach some tinsel, tiny Christmas balls or little bows, so that it looks like a miniature tree. China. | * * * Scientists would like to see pol- itics kept out of space, but this) may not be possible. The - orbiting by Russia of the first Sputnik gave it a tremendous prestige vic- * tory. Moscow knows that if it sup- plies China with rockets and the’ FY Chinese ‘succeed in putting a “Chinutnik’’ into orbit this would | iy of SASS * * * Hence, although Britain realizes there are no good grounds for du- plicating American and Russian work, there is the -ajl-important / political aspect. This underlines : x) Qik Nou! the view that Britain ought to put) Gar! “NZ up several satellites in the near} oy - \< é future to offset a possible Eastern My WW Oy preponderance. ‘X HSV x = 2 Looking back over the event- WK ig ful year it is odd how little im- \WAYA 2 pact the launching of Sputnik I VY AA made on the british people who had no intense feeling of compe- a : . tition with the Russians, as had |“ Lo = the Americans. Britain did not consider it a blow to national pride and was inclined rather to take it for granted since for the preceding, EGAD, MY DEAR/ TOA MAN, THE INMATES OF HOOPLE MANOR HAVE DONATED GENEROUSLY TO HELP THE NEEDY FAMILY 0 DESCRIBED IN THE NEWS— give the East a further advantage. PAPER /a H AR=-RUM | 1 SINCEI'M BUSY WORKING ON MY NEW INNENTION, SUPPOSE L TURN THE FUNDS OVER TO BOARDING HOUSE ys sd ILL MATCH THE ING SANTA IS Pf)” \ “OR NOU'LL 10 years space flight had been a common topic for discussion and, many people were wondering why WA Vi it was al] taking so long anyway. \v i LITTLE INTEREST There tas, however, little offi-. cial interest in space flight. Sputnik I came as a surprise; of course, to the scientific commu- nity, But it was only a mild sur- BRAUCHER o Fees / a ¥ iz-15 \ | < \ % REA Service, inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat Off. BARGAINS JUST MAKE SURE THE FUNDS GO TO THE NEEDY FAMILY AND NOT THOSE RED- YA BEAKED BUZZARDS WHO Z\ ROOST AT THE OWLS CLUB ~~ SAINT NICK TO SAIL THE SKIES WITHOUT A MONEY, BUT PLAY- YOUR END OF THE WK BE THE FIRST OUT OUR WAY prise. The tendency was to regard) satellites as an expensive way of! accomplishing very little, Sputnik II came, however, as a real shock. The weight and wealth) of instrumentation showed beyond all doubt what such a satellite! could do and brought with it the | realization that the 20-40 pound) satellite was by no means the limit! of what was technically feasible. * * * It was obvious to scientists most. intimately connected with the In-) ternational Geophysical Year that new and exciting possibilities were| about to be opened up. Official quarters, too, became more in- terested in spaee flight though this, was equally due ‘to the fact the) British aircraft industry faced a cutback in production and was) building up pressure ‘to secure an- other outlet for its research staffs. PHILIP STEPS IN Then Prince Philip took the bull completely by the horns and pub-! licly declared: “I personally can-, not believe that the British people, or the people of the Common-| wealth will be content to sit by and watch others explore the untverse around us.” This was obviously fighting talk and results were not long in appearing, Soon afterwards, the existence of two British research vehicles, “The Black Knight” | SAY, YOUNG MAN, YOU'RE NOT LISTE ING/ SIT UP IN THAT CHAIR! TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, “NOW 1 SAW, IN MY DREAM, THAT CHRISTIAN \, WENT NOT FORTH ALONE, FOR THERE WAS ONE WHOSE NAME WAS HOPE - FUL, BEING MADE SO—-- “PILGRIMS PROGRESS" N- I'M LISTENIN’: I AM— WHY, O’ COURSE © STR.WILLIAMSs 1958 by NEA Service, Inc. 12-16 a ee ~—+ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney i | F ine = =a! (Or JiS7 Waar 4 | | GOOD Dy VN ENEEO TLL Tae You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling orublems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) Surprise them with packages of delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum in their stockings and around the house. Get several boxes today. e NOTE: Wrigley’s Spearmint comes in bright Ji Christmas colors— a ted and green Yo on white. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger a DANCING oo CHLOREN's * iS SSES aig “Mother, I wish you hadn’t beén deprived of so many thi when you were a child.’’ 6 : ® RIVETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1958 BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES 21988, Field Enter me. wighte resem od Y ee seen IN ON *CASTILIA OFFICES, ROD, NOD MIGHT LET THEM YD % 4, DIXIE DUGAN T ALREADY] RAVEN WHEN YOD CONTACT |] LOORS OUR REGIONAL. a By Carl Grubert I COULDNT GET YOU AND THE BABY OUT OF HERE WITHOUT THIS LITTLE wer OL’ GRE IP/ EN SL WHEW! IM GLAD IT WAS EASIER THAN I EXPECTED, BUT. I ITS ALL OVER! THINK I. COULD THROUGH ER ORDEAL LIKE THIS/ and Strieber [(rr's Pa: Tae [UVE NEVER SEEN ML Ji cer bs = ar BNO “AL reir. A , one us ae ——— A AN i< BY & f — \ a: ALLEY OOP ' By T. V. Hamlin ¥. \ AND PROBABLY AND A \IF HE'S. TEN | A LOT CLOSER LONG WAYS \ MILLION | TO THE MISSING DOWN OUR / YEARS OLD / LINK THAN ANY: FAMILY THING FOUND TREE UP TO NOW. a oy i pe 41 nk 1 (© 1986 by WEA he. mt //\ T CAPTAIN EASY é al My ii i HY SHE'S A_ \ YET, MAX! WHY START NOWT NOT STAGE-STRUCK THERES A Oy WHO LOVES HER ENOUGH TO COME HERE AND OPEN MY EYES TO MY NEGLECT! IN A PEW YEARS THEY CAN SB MARRIED...UNLESS may . SHE MAKES MY MISTAKE! _/BE RIGHT. re YOU HEARD “ff ABOUT AL'| l/s ' ww hy HARMONE fe / te) ce Zi By ‘Ernie Bushmiller LETS STOP AND SING OVS Zt Ya ‘Ve, tog. Uh Pet OM — A regen renewed Cop. 1998 by United Foaneve Synticane, tna, a ARAN / BUSHM 1h. EP. Dec.-15- MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli I DIDN'T HEAR WHAT YOU SAIQ, MORTY GAB GAB YACKETY YAK GOBBLE I STILL CANT HEAR -- JUST A MINUTE, MORTY/ NOW, THEN, YOU WERE SAYING? By Charles Kuhn ALONG AN’GOT’ TH’ DRUGSTORE AH, JUST WHAT LY WAS LOOKIN’ FOR... | IN CASE I HEAR ANY | BRIGHT REMARKS... ..WHENTASK FOR BEAUTY CREAM /} Fp ues. \ THIRTY-ONE. By George Sixta i: a a ee a ae ee me ae mR ae ame a mm an a a cn eenoumoenees ene eam enene eee en een eeseennereseuen aie bo 9 Rie @. e / | , é. | 4 a ‘1DPersons Die ’ collision in Detroit. . tion, y on Icy Weekend Bad Reads Factor Some State Fatalities, but Motorists Cautious By The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 12 per- sens in Michigan over the weekend. Snew-covered roads contributed to some of the accidents, but icy weather conditions appeared to have made motorists more cau- ” tious. Traffic victims included a 14- year-old boy riding a bicycle and a 9-year-old boy who was struck by a car while pulling his sled up a hill. %* * * Four of the fatal accidents oc-| curred in Detroit. Two Detroiters were killed in accidents outside Michigan. William Guse, 62, was killed Sunday when his car struck a concrete culvert near Windsor, Ont. Francis Guyer, 18, a U.S... Navy man, was killed Sunday night when a truck he was riding overturned near La Porte, Ind. The Associated Press count covers the period from 6 p.m. Fri- day to midnight Sunday. * * * A summaty of the fatal Michi- gan accidents follows: Peter Brock, 23, Tecumseh. was killed Sunday in a two-car collision north of Adrian. Six other persons were injured. ~ dames G. Eldred, 14, Romeo, died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck by a car while riding his sa ie in Romeo, Gary Widmayer, 9, Lake George, was killed Sunday when struck by a car while playing on a snow- covered road north of Lake George. . * * * James R. Wiley, 25, Detroit, was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding jumped a curb in Detroit and smashed into a store.|. Clinton C. Eo Huron, was killed Sunday his parked milk truck was struck in Marysville. Charles Anderson, 72, Alma, was killed Saturday when he was crushed between two trucks. Mary Jalebian, 62, Detroit, was killed Friday night when struck by 63, Port when gal, in). a Ice-Crusted Firemen Battle Midland Blaze MIDLAND w® — Covered with! frozen spray, firemen battled a spectacular elevator fire in Mid- land teday. x x * Flames destroyéd the Cohoon | grain elevator, its machinery and large quantities of wheat, oats, corn, rye and beans. John Cohoon, whe with his brother Dean owns and operates the elevator, said a preliminary check indicated a loss of be- tween $75,000 and $80,000. The fire broke out at 4 a. mJ in the elevator along the New York Central Railroad tracks northeast of Midland’s business district. * * * In temperatures of 12 to 14 above zero, firemen kept the flames from spreading to an ad-| joining warehouse. . $100,000 Missing, Woman Is Hunted. DETROIT u& — Police: pushed a search today for 255-pound Mrs. Pauline Milhorn while also keeping custody of her husband John, for fraud investigation. * * * Mrs. Milhorn, 32, five feet four inches in height, is wanted in the reported disappearance of $100,000 from a real estate firm where she has been a bookkeeper for five years. embezzling $557 last Monday from the F. & E. Sales Corp. of Detroit. Firm officials said that coincident with her disappearance they learned of a shortage of $100,000 a car while crossing a Detroit street. John Fromm, 17,‘ Pontiac, was killed Saturday when his car struck a tree, She is charged specifically with| MARKETS The following are top prices « ;eovering sales of locally gro‘vn produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Det oit Bureau of Markets, as ot Thursday. «Detroit Produce *xulTs . : Apples. Delicious, bu. ...... ave cawsn$400 Gains ran from fractions to over 'a point. Losses were mostly frac- VEGETABLES tional. Beets topped, OU ...... 66. eeeee ise. Carrots, topped, bu. ........+..... 1.13] The ticker lagged behind trad- Celery doz stalks ...2........5- b.go! , . Se Horseradish, No | pk. ......ss00e-. 329, ing for a five minute period near Leeks «Deha: dow ccececciecee t 09 2 v “kk. Guiens’ dry (bac! $6 0... 8 the start. Later turnover slack Parsley Root ibchs.) doz. .......... 150) ened considerably. Carenips % ou seeseceees | fd . nee ee ee cn) aoe tso| The news background was favor- OU i cewe be = 2 ‘| ed wees 123/able. Some caution continued as) Tomatoes. Hothse. No 1 8-Ib sett 2.18 Turnips, topped. bu. 1.78 Poultry and Eggs _ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec 12 (AP)—Prices paid per pound t.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live ultry Heavy type hens ig-19: light type hens ~ heavy type broilers and fryers sie | Ib. whites von 18; Barred Rocks 22; caponettes 544-6 Ib. avg. 20-21; light ducks 20: swan geese 21; turkeys heavy) type few young hens 30. DETROIT EGGS .- DETROIT, Dec. 12 (APi—Eggs. f. 0. b Detroit, in case lots, federal-state, grades: | Whites—Grade NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. Hu-)viet’s satellite states are too un- ported Saturday. aye and yearling feeder steers 27.00-) RO” cies 374 ra a4 bert If. Humphrey (D-Minn) says reliable ' raed Mf 83 oN "50 “ester " ares The fh ne ane : Owner of Steve and Sally’s Teen. Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally steady. | Brige My 0.1731 Ha = * 24 1 the Weste m powers she uld im The Minnesota Democrat said : [Compared last week vealers steady to|Brum Balke .. 482 Nat Dairy 474 Press Soviet Premier Ni Kits he doubts that force will be nec- age Club, 4761 Highland Rd., ne | strona: most choice and prime 3300-/Budd Co... 171 Nat Gyps .... 586 Khrushche th th 1 ee S United State i ported $35 stolen from the office! Pee individual high aed 42.00: stand-|Burroughs .. 382 Nat Lead 1134 rushchev with their determina-.essary if the nited States anc jard and good 26.00-33.00; load mixed| Calum . As 19.7 “42 yn to remae Zerlin ts allies stanc . the Ber yesterday and another $8 taken utitity and standard 2800: cull end|c D127) Ne Agay = 476) on) to remain in Berlir ata stat 1 firm on the Berlin from a pinball machine. Waterford| “ty 16.00-26.00. Capital Ail. 49. NGF gts pw. fia. If Khrushchev is sufficiently im- questfon Sheep—Salable 100. Nominally steady|Case. JI 20.5 Ohio Oi 403) pressed with such determination. | * * * Township Police are investigating.| compared last week slaughter lambs 109|Ches & Oh .. 657 Owens Cn 65 | Presse aoe Mavion, | ; Hower, mang bie: owes strong to 25 cents Sati S! Ovens mi GI 5 4 the senator said Sunday, he will, In Paris the Western Big Three An undetermined amount of hie! ee yeep el eee spoiee Cities Svc .. 612 Pan AW Air 23 be more receptive to sensible dis- foreign ministers “‘reaffirmed the money was stolen by burglars from) 22 50: taka “mostly (prime! wooled lamba Claett Pea... 526 Forks De jena cussion determination of their govern- d J |22.75: load brought 2300 early in week |COlg Palm .... 866 Pennev JC : ° | le two vending machines at Jerome late trade mainly 22.50 and down: good S ale - _ Seah oie ua * * * ments to maintain their position, Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw St.,;and choice wooled lambs 20 00-21.50:/Colum Gas ... Se n7 aan _ : rich an Pontiac! Poll eat rd utility to good lambs 17-00-2000: cull/Com Edis ae eee cy ~~ dm any event, Humphrey added, and the ts with respect to ontiac Folice repor Urday-|to choice slaughter ewes 600-1075: good/Con N Gas . 4 nileo 241 Khrushchev is unlikely to go to Berlin. including the right of free h : _|Consum P 44 . and choice feeder lambs 21.90-22 00; me C Pw Pf 1414) 95 Phill Pet 461 ‘far over Berlin because the So laccess | ; dium feeder lambs 18.00-21.00. Gout Can sea, Cree BO oe 3) war over bers te Last: Nov. 27) Khr reiteere ees Car Hits Culvert, weiss sevsuts devo artasans cont Brest mek 8 et ie oes onto | 2 iCon ot 2: Te ISO king Ber : . : ’ 3 180-230 Ibs 18 75-1925: load mixed No.|Cont Oil p74 Repub Stl) 5... Its [eee Waning scl a ccmanitar : . 1 and z 208 Jb. weights 19.50: two lots \Gepver, Rng zs ae oe Pi k t Sh ized free city, Humphrey recently, Detroiter Killed 3230-300 Tos, 16-75-18 30: mixed erates Curtis Pub It p wet ICKELCIS OW interviewed the Soviet Premicr for| : ue 5 Roval Dut aR 2 tha “nee on - ‘ last. werk eerrows and ‘pitts Ge cau Det “Eo <2) Safeway St 78 Disa roval of eight hours in the Kremlin. | t er: . , is Seag 334 St Ree Pa 464 Pp | WINDSOR. Ont. ww — William ligher; sows steady to 25c higher Douel Airc 372 Scovill MI P 30 6 a * * * G 62, - of Composit Sn ai ee Sunda Sho ers: ‘Even if the Russians withdraw use, 62, owner o site| . Shell Oil 79.6 y Pp aay te : Forgings, Inc., of Detroit, was|Low-Priced New Cars = Fast Kea’ 1357 Simmon ... 466 noe aie Cre | . ” u 4 Sinclair . . fl4 e also suggested that all cor- cl Eaton Mfg 57.6 | n “ killed near here yesterday when! cg: ° : : Socony 4714 She im — Some stores that < . hi 4 off the read ang Still Most in Demand = Et A8ich, 35 Sou'Bac <1... gor), DETROIT M — Some stores that vidors to Western troops in Ber- is Car swerve e roa Emer Rad 143 30u Ry .. 544 have been staying open for bust- jin must remain open. iErie RR .115 Sperry Rd 2S) we : = ae syn TATA ee siege eee DETROIT # — Dealer stocks of Extell.o . 425 3 on Ing *. 4@1 ness here on Sunday were picketed) 44, imphfey was interviewed on a use W 0 ac 36 3 .. 511, yesterday ser f ‘ handing (4 hen bh ng new cars on Dec. 1 numbered| mora Mot ag) Stevens gP peat ec aas a .é television program. He ne ither| , rom a hunting Pp when he aPp-| 451.381 units, including about Ereen Sul Wed 3tud Pack ... 143 Pickets carried signs — ‘OP. confirmed nor denied that “he parently fell asleep at the wheel. 90,060 of the 1958 cars, Automotive Gen Bake : 131 Buther Pap - ou shop. Today is Sunday,” might be a candidate for the Dem- The accident happened three miles News said today. Gen Qrnam $33 switt & Co .. 33 |‘*Keep Sunday holy.” ecratic némination for oresident south of the Ambassador Bridge! The total compared with -286,482 BGs mot oe Toe ee ; meu One sign said the pickets had jpn 1°69 ~ = 2 om a 5 fj oa ‘ 1 A . . in Sandwich West Township, Ont. lears in dealer stocks on Nov. 1./Gen 8h 26 5 es 222 the endorsement of the Detroit ~ 5 . : a9 5 ctro 20 0) * On Dee 1. 1957. dealers heldiacn time 3a) Timk R Bear 434 Council of Churches The Kisatchie National Forest, | 531,949 cars. ) Gite 32 Tansee tng Dr. G. Mernll Lenox, executive X- eacher shi : : * ae RES. art. (Good 72 Twenty “a2 ‘ector ~ Detre { which is north and west of} The trade paper reported short- Gooqvear ig neice” 27 director of ‘the Detrou ue of | Alexandria, La., occupies 538,000;ages persist in the lower-priced) Peas a Un Pac 36 Churches, said the council had R { | b| acres. ranges. |Grevnouns RS Unit Aen’? 2283 nothing to do with organizing the epor § on rou e ~ ~ Gait On ed par wT oe. pickets oo : Un Gas Cp. 17 6 Holland F 171 * * * Says : Nt , \ US Rub LANSING 'P—A former Michigan Hooker 4 us oa “However,” he said, “af what State University faculty member \T ent are ; = 2 . Wonre Dod a ee en ret P the pickets mean by their sign has reported from Missouri that Insplr Con 371 Weste A Bk is that the Detroit council has dissenswn and sudden currieulum) r > te 1 i 4 ‘ thanges : TT z ; o Recession. m Lett No Go! PER RB eet ses mn ed om chs AR tc lor int ary 42:30 Woolwortt ae ay iss) thc * "signe r Ste a : lint Harv xs Se s2 Sunday, this is truc ‘resignations of four staff members ; : pene 1134 YngstSh&eT 115 The pickets said their move was this year int Sliver ye Zenith Rad . 18 |