The Weather U. S&S. Weather Bureau Forecast der (Details. Page 2%) od ‘ f d 116th YEAR kk kk * “THE PONTIAC PREM NE PE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL qe «? ’ Mao Steps Down as R ® PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WELNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 —52 PAGES ed China Hea What Is Khrushchev Motive in Forcing B erlin Crisis? By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Why did Premier Khrushchev start a crisis over Berlin? Why does he carry his nation to the brink of war? - The mystery has not yet been solved, and it may take ‘ a flat warning to the Soviet premier—that force will be used. by the West—to bring a showdown. x *&* & Many people, of course, have been assuming that it’s all a Soviet bluff and that no war could possibly ensue. History tells us that such wishful thinking is often wrong and that when war is least expected—after every- one assumes it isn’t coming—something untoward hap- pens that really forces the final crisis for everybody. - Up to the day World War II broke out, there were con- - fident expressions abroad that it just couldn’t and wouldn't happen. ‘ WAR TOO HORRIBLE? Most observers today rationalize that war. would be too horrible for anybody delibera tely to start. But with troops and nuclear weapons actually mobilized on a war basis by both sides in the vicinity of Berlin, a tragic incident could be precipitated at any moment. Secretary Dulles has: just said to the NATO coun- cil in Paris: “I am quite certain the Soviet Union will - not risk war over Berlin. Therefore we can proceed with confidence.” But it’s Khrushchev’s game to make the western Allies think he will stop at nothing to get them out of Berlin. For several weeks now the inside talk among high gov- ernment officials here and in United Nations circles in New York has emphasized one comment: “The Soviets are getting tougher than ever before.” * * * The technique of “toughness” is a familiar ‘one in diplomacy. Dictatorships use-i gaining. It is not at all risky —they are resilient to the inf which, wishing to avoid war sion of bejng willing t shrewdly as a means of bar- to be tough with democracies luences of a public opinion at all costs, gives the imprés- to “n@gotiate” almost everything. This often implies a possible surrender, One of the.reasons why. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is so unpopular with the appeasers and peace-at-any-price \exponents is that, through a ife- time of experience in diplomacy, he knows softness is dangerous and, in the end, would bring on the very war that everyone wanted to prevent. Dulles will be remembered in history as the “man with _, guts” who stood up to the Communists everywhere. He was jumped upon a few months partisanly political when he Communists in the Far East, Quemoy-Matsu episode. * * ago by the timid, and the stood up courageously to the refusing to be bluffed ‘qn the * Held in Slaying of Mother-to-Be ADMITS SLAYING — Twenty-year-old David S. Smith of Columbus, Ohio, is led away by Lt. ) ‘AP Wirephote shooting an expectant mother at her home. The Ellsworth Beck after the youth admittedly fatally victim was Mrs. Myron Porter, 24. Ohio Youth, 20, Admits Crime Expectant Mother Killed _ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) & A finy crib stood at the foot of the kets \edged in satin were gently folded over its sides in anticipa- tion of a birth. But the\birth will never come. sti. bloody bed. Soft white blan- ~ ‘jing 82 persons and injuring “|before being brought under con- 87 Die, 50 Hurt in S. America Bows Out Shoppers, Clerks Panic as Bogota Fire Bars Front Exits . BOGOTA, Colombia (?) — Fire raged through a crowd- ed department store in Bogota Tuesday night, kill- 90, according to the official count. Most of the victims were women. Almost all were suf- focated or trampled in the panic which raced through the crowds of Christmas’ shoppers. The fire raged for two hours trol. Most of the deaths occurred on a stairway which part of the crowd took in the belief they had found a way out. Instead . they were trapped on a metz- zanine. Seventy-five of the dead had! been identified early today. Half of them were employes of the| The expectant mother, Mrs. Jan-| in-law when he returned to his ice Ora Potter, 24, is dead, victim} home near here where she and of a savage assault and a bullet} her husband lived. — ‘in the store.* | The remainder’ were mostly women shoppers, some accom- ipanied by children. | | The fire was caused by a short| circuit in a display of light bulbs. | | x * * bodies continued for three hours amid tremendous confusion. The store is located in the cen- a - Sheriff's deputies following foot- ‘Her bedy, trussed: with wire, |prints in the snow afrested ‘David gagged and blindfolded, was dis- |S. Smith, 20, who lived just up the | covered Tuesday by her father- road from the brutal slaying City Hall Clocks Run Every. Way but Sideways DETROIT. (UI) — The. clocks x *y scene. They said he admitted the tral part ef Bogota, and the crowds of Christmas shoppers | beth inside and out added to the chaos. Store Inferno | Dropped as Suspect in 35 Gaca Murder State Police detectwes have killing. He is being held for in-| The panic was heightened by the vestigation of murder. icrowd’s difficulty in getting out! Smith was quoted as saying he|°! the store, which was quite long had planned for two or three days but only 23 feet wide. to criminally assault Mrs. Porter.| = x * & Deputies said Mrs. Porter, who! The fire broke out in the mid- was expecting her first child in a'dle of the store. Those in front few days, apparently was ironing escaped to the street. Those in when-Smith knocked on her door|the back of the store were cut off 4 4 4 State Leader Won't Run in Next Election Will Remain as Party Leader; No Change in « Policy Expected TAO TZE-TUNG Sunday Store Law Studied Closing Probe Started by City Commission on ‘Competitive’ Setup As a result of recent Sunday business by a leading Pontiac de- partment store, the City Commis- sion is eyifig a law to close stores on Sundays. Mayor Philip E. Rowston was empowered Jast mfght to appoint a committee of commissioners to Rescue work and recovery of study possible legislation. The motion for action was made by Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, who strongly opposed Sun- day business. It was supported by Commissioner RohbertA. Landry. Rowston said he would name his committee soon. Federal. Department Store has been open for business for the past two Sundays ‘‘for competitive rea- sons," said Manager Morton Meeron. John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce, said several smaller stores had - followed Federal’s lead last TOKYO (?) — Peiping ra- ‘dio today announced that ‘Mao Tze-tung would step down from the presidency of Communist China in Jan- uary. The broadcast said the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist party had agreed to Mao’s “pro- posal not to run in the next © election. as the chief ; of state.” ; The decision was made at a com- mittee session, held at Wuchang from Nov. 28 through Dec. 10, the broadcast said. The broadcast confirmed infor- mation given to foreign diplo- mats iit-Peiping Tuesday. They were told Mao would continue to head the Chinese Communist party. Few observers in Tokyo expect- ed Mao’s departure from the top government post would result in any change in Red China's basic Policies. MUST TELL PEOPLE The Red Chinese leaders now face the big and delicate job of telling their people that Mao is | stepping down. In telling Réd China’s more than 600 million persons, the leaders have to avoid. creating even the slightest implication that Mao was forced out because of any errors. The 65-year-old leader of the Chinese: Communist revolution has ibeen pictured as the all-knowing guide and counselor who makes no mistakes. * * * Much of the tightly regimented structure of Red China has been built around this picture. Any clouding of the picture could went ‘crazy’ at Warren’s new, crossed. off Walter H. ‘Budry, 25. ’ : a zy at ws ae | oes ra ‘ard asked if she had seen his)by a sheet of flames. million-dolla city hall yesterday. year-old ‘dairy worker and free | missing cat Fire extinguishers walls were ignored. Events since have proved he was right. The Communists didn't dare to precipitate a Far Eastern war. Little is being said now of the Dulles triumph in that part of the world, but it is the significant happening of the year 1958 in the cause cracks in the Communist control system, This would be especially true if there were any hint the change Sunday. “The Chamber of Commerce Board ef Directors has gone ,on along the |They were running but not Wwork-| lance photdgrapher, as a suspect} | ing. ‘in the unsolved slaving of T-xear- | He came back a second time, irternational field: BERLIN IS A SYMBOL Pad It is worth noting, incidentally, that some of the Demo- cratic senators who could not understand what Quemoy meant as a symbol of freedo saying. with respect to Berlin m in the Far East are today that it cannot be surrendered ° because it is a syntbol of freedom to Western Germany’s republic. Berlin is 100 miles within the Iron Curtain as con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) en Thor Fired First Time Under Combat Conditions ‘VANDENBERG AIR FOR CE BASE, Calif. (?—Out in the vast Pacific lies a symbol of America’s growing space age might—the nose cone of the first ballistic missile \ «<# launched at this West Coast base. Neither the Air Force nor the Navy will make any New Model Car Sales Shooting Up ' DETROIT # — New car sales have taken a sharp upturn, Ward's Automotive Reports said today. The said statistical agency retail deliveries in the Dec. 1-10 | period numbered 154.200. units or 17,133 cars for each of the nine selling days in the span. The daily selling rate com- pared with 11,750 units a day in the Nov. 1-10 period and 16,190 for Nov. 11-20. Ward's said the industry's De- cember sales of domestic-built J cars should rise to the highest level in more than a year, pos- sibly exceeding 500,000 units. Import sales, it said, would add about 40,000 units to the Decem-.-, ber total. It’s Summer—in Antarctic ~*attempt to recover the cone, hurled 1,500 miles across the Pacific missile range Tuesday. * * * Yet it deserves a place in some ,museum of scientific endeavor. For the cone of the medium range Thor missile, capable of carrying a nuclear warhead, marks America’s first firing of a ballistics missile under com- bat conditions. It shows the Thor is moving from the development stage to the oper- ational, Another Thor was fired Tuesday night from Cape Canaveral, Fla., giving the United States its first double-barreled rocket shoot from both coasts. The weapon appeared, to perform pefectly. It was fired as part of the close-out phase of the Air Force IRBM research an development program. : * * * Here at Vandenberg, a regular Air Force crew pushed some but- tons and the 50-ton weapon soared some 300 miles up to the fringes of space. The blastoff came only MCMURDO SOUND, Antare- tica (UPI) — Summer has ar- rived in the Antarctic, Above freezing temperatures, turned McMurdo's streets into muddy pools today and threatened fo send its air field floating out to séa. Bright sunshine also thawed snows.from the surrounding hill- sides, sending steams of water 11 minutes after the 11-man crew raised the Thor upright and began filling it with liquid fuel. Two-and-one-half minutes after the first sign of fire in its: tall, the missile was racing” target- ward at a speed of 9,000’miles an hour. » Séconds igter the fuel tank sec- uring through the U.S.. scten- title base bere. $.. tion of the missile fel] away a (Continued on 2 id i & f \ running backwards. Befuddled office workers put in a quick call for a repairman to check the revolt of the machines. 46 bs = are ‘ = . __Thank goodness they don’t! tector test about the March, 1955, clothes from hér and then shot her Strike the hours,” said Arthur Gaca case. lin the foreheads, Coroner Robert Burke, council secretary. i; | ; Only timepiece that checked cof- rectly with the time at the Naval observatory was the master clock! in the boiler room, It was running) “like clockwork.” ‘Dear Santa: Send His Gifts to Heven’ CHICAGO — In the annual flood of letters addressed to The 14 electric clocks checked! were telling time. But each one | Gaca. had a different time. One was even! he told authorities, and found a .22ealiber revolver in the Por- | ‘ «& «* \ ter home. Smith said he didn’t | Lt.\Howard A. Whaley of the| feel that Mrs. Porter knew he Redford, Post said the Berkley man| “8S in the house. “showed. no signs of deception” | Investigaters said he blindfold- when questioned during \a lie de-'ed and gaged her, ripped her ‘id Detroit schoolgirl Barbara | |Evans said she was not raped. | \ Fire at Sylvan Lake Injures Two in Home Firemen were still fighting Ay fire at noon today at thé Sylvan. Lake home of Dr. Donald H. McCandliss, of 1539 Lakeview. Rd. . However, tha polygraph test given at the post did show that Budry was lying about what he had done with the. pistol with which he admitted beating Mrs. Marguerite Baker, 37, a clerk in a Berkley dry cleaning shop, Whaley said. 4 Budry, .of 3665 Oakshire Rd., is) now undergoing mental tests «by | two Pontiac psychiatrists and one | ' The blaze sent the doctor ‘and approved | tests are ‘expected to his mother to Pontiac General Hogs- be made known at a hearing Mon- ‘perature of 33 degreag at 6 a.m. psychologist. Results of the court-\ was 21. Low of 15 Expected After High of 33 The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts partly cloudy and colder to- night. This morning's high tem- fell slowly during the day. The | low tonight is expected _to be near 15. Tomorrow will be cloudy and colder said the weather bureau with the high redching around 25. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m., was 23 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. The U.S. Weather Bureau says temperatures will average 3 to 5) record strongly opposing Sunfay business,” Hirlinger said. Although there is no law in Pon- tiac governing Sunday business, stores have generally followed a policy set up by the Chamber of Commerce by staying closed on Sunday. Meeroni said the decision to stay open on Sunday was not a local one, but rather was effective throughout the entire Federal chain in southern Michigan. “If all the stores were closed, we'd be glad to stay closed, too,” he said. He said Sunday competition does not come from Pontiac stores, but rather from_stores in fringe areas that are open on Sunday. * * * He said that Federal is looking involved controversy over the new commune system, which is smashing revered family tradi- tions to force people. into work camps, Foreign Minister Chen Yi, in tell- ing the diplomats of the change, admitted the Chinese people would ‘be disturbed by the news, Chen |reportedly said the decision would ‘be announced in a way “‘to banish all fear and apprehension.” |HE MUST ‘STUDY: Indications are that this will be done by playing up the traditional 'Chinese reverence for the scholar. |The people apparently will be told [that Mao is relinquishing one post to devote more time to study and writing. : This ‘‘back to the books’’ line - already has been given to Peiping Santa Claus, post office workers found one, carefully printed by a child's hand and unsigned. “Dear Santa: some presents to my _ brother. Give mine to him too. He was burned up at school. He is with Jesus in heven’’ it said. CINCINNATI, Ohio (P—Among letters to Santa received by the post office is one from a boy (age unknown) who promises ‘‘to be good, stay out of fights and stop pushing and shoving.” His request? A punching bag. Please send | ‘day afternoon, kt o* | State Police and Detroit detec- |tives have questioned nearly 500 |persons since Barbara's body was |found wrapped in an Army blanket in a West Bloomfield Township dump March 31, 1955. Million Gets Cooled MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — Po- lice jailed George A. Million yes- terday on a charge of passing bad checks. pital With second and first-degreé burns. No immediate details of ‘degrees below normal in the east-' ta oe portion of the state to near: . normal in the west over tt ext’ fire, which broke “out shortly Be= | five dave. Over the inet “ devs Axe 10 am., ne enone fat to 15 degrees below normal have epartments from West Bloomfield! railed Overthorentincler and Waterford Townships were sti Prva dover te entize state, at the scene. i SS t+ ok » Plenty of Speed, No Gas Officials of the city hospital said y \ P ae Dr. McCandliss was suffering from) ATLANTA’. (UPI) — Police- second-degree burns of the back,| men C, B. Weoster and E. F. jand that his mother, Mrs. May-| Sikes had to abandon their pur- belle McCandliss, 66, was admit-| suit of speeding hot rodders yes- | ted with first-degree burns and terday when ‘they ran ‘out of suffering from shock. gas. for a state law closing businesses correspondents for the London on Sundays. ; Federal plans to be open this Sunday, he said, but whether it will be open Sundays after Christ- mas has not yet been decided. No Art in His Crime BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) — Frederick Martin, 35, started a three-month jail sentence to- day for counterfeiting two shill- ing (28 cents) coins he admitted “would not have fooled a child of eight.” By MAX E. SIMON Public Safety Director George D. Eastman, who came here to raise the morale of the police de- partment and improve its. effi- ciency, has submitted a report on his efforts to City Manager Walter K. Willman. During the past two months, Eastman said, substantial prog- © ~ Police Department in its ‘‘deter- mined effort’’ to impreve ma- terially its service to Pontiac. The results of the work done so far may not be, apparent for some months, Eastman cautioned, but a solid basis for the program is taking shape. : fidence to real improvement,” Eastman declared. Among the first moves by tlie new public safety director, who Page 2, Col. 2) ‘| took over his duties Ost. 8, was ress has been made by the — “You may look forward with con-|- Eastman Cites Police formation of a planning, research and training unit. Noting that the concept of such a section is new here, Eastman said the need for it has long been ; recognized and that such units have been established in. many progressive police departments. ‘Its purpose is to review present mae s Press In Today See Comics |... eee eee een, 45 County News ...... Annona . 10 Editorials. ... .. . Beautifully Gift Packaged 2 Values to = 98 King Size ta rmmmmmccemacccce. WT $5.00 Filter AN AIRY MANTLE = — Carton $498 ; nz ePuchaang tnt rdes otsoee § Crt SD , OF HER FAVORITE SCENT! Ay effer them to you at this ridiculously © low price. 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A fellow doesn’t know what to do with his hands. Or his head. You have the feeling of be- ing alone in a crowd and without knuwledge of some great news that everybody else knows abvut and won't tell. You have a feeling tov, that the world might be going to pot and nobody knows it. The radio and TV stahons around New York have cone what they could to fill the volt. NBC had two hours of New Yark Timesmen sounding forth last Svsday. WNEW, the powerful indeperdent, has a number of the New York columnists” reading their pieces over the alr. All the stations have increased the number of news- casts. But this burst of effort, com- for the printed werd. properly story in the press. x * * most articulate and it has been done = as Management, and in the the government a oo iy e THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 4 mendable as it is, points up a timeless truth. There's no sub- stitute for a newspaper. pear-shaped tone, the flitting int- age on a screen, can never re- place or even fill m temporarily The hour-by-hour record of these momentous days can be kept only by the daily papers. The most comprehensive sort of news show: on the air can be little else than|. sketchy. It is a transient look at something which can be confirmed only by study of the A comparative handful of de- liverers has silenced the biggest, influential press in the land, the New York newspapers. The manner by which been de-. plored on both sides, union and) arbite eee Santa sees that neat Missy can | it has been done. The papers have| Primp with her own soft nylon iblasting Westbrook Pegler, seems | approximately one-seventh of the lost December revénue which will brush apd comb set. i The | But) mean, for some, the difference be- tween a winning and a losing year. ” ee \ ‘Time is not one © replace herjis the Murray which is about 1,520 noon, The order directs them to The merchants of the: town have ubstitute for a Newspaper | So we grieve for.our daily pa- lost some incalculable sums be-| pers, especially we who help to cause they could not promote sales) produce them. through their adversisements The familiar news vendors’ kiosks around the city are bleak places these days, without their stacks of newspapers. The protrud- ing shelf that knew the weight of exciting new editions breathing with the pulse of a changing world now sag forlornly under cheap magazines—one of them containing a feature on how wel] Eddie Fish- er and Debbie Reynolds are getting along together in Hollywood. * * * The weekly newsmagazines are a bit of a help, but not the an swer. The news is stale and stilted. In Time the anonymous young men continue to strive more for a flip pancy than a fact, more for a pun than a pungent thought. Wefer thin. razor sharp, pipe pulfing blunt tongued, shaped, posture it to me. The synditate | writers keep hacking away (Fd. ‘Note: to wit, but it takes sonie itimes several days ¢nd more often ia week to find out whether any ‘editor, any reader, cared. _* * * We hardly know what to do with jour time these days, since so much of it was given over to readmg and studying all the New York papers, not just the N.Y. Journal American and N.Y. Mirror. Some of us have gotten out that old un- finished novel and looked it over again. Let that be a warning to the literature lovers among the balky deliverers! If that doesn't bring them to their knees, nothing will The greatest river of Australia jmiles in length and which drains ‘area of the entire continent, Judge Rules Today In 1926 E, G, ‘Cannon Ball’';York to San Francisco in the then Baker drove a two-ton truck carry-|record-breaking time of 5 days.1% ing a capacity load from New/hours, 30 minutes, on Alabama Case MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—A federal judge said he will rule) today on a request that he set/ aside his order for an Alabama judge and five voter registrars to; appear before the U. S. Civil Rights Commission. * ft * U. S. Dist. Judge Frank John- son Jr, withheld a decision after Atty. Ger. John - Patterson filed the motions on behalf of Circuit Judge George Wallace and the five registration officials. Wallace refused to appear at the federal agency's first two-day hearing here last week, or to sur- render the registration records. The five registrars appeared, but would not testify under oath. * * * Johnson ordered the six Ala- ‘bama officials last week to appear ‘before a subcommittee of the commission here Friday after- psurrender the desired registration ‘files and to give the testimony the ‘There Is a Demand for ‘MATURE WOMEN } IN OFFICE WORK Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for positions by attending either day, half-day, or evening classes. Get ready for a good permanent position by taking one of the Institute courses ... you can advance as rapidly as you are able. NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 leommission wants. Golde projector 19% 300 watt manually operated for 35mm slides. Blower-cooled. 4-inch F3.5 coated lens. Easy elevation control. All metal. 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Give! 2.00 sthing, the right amount of cologne. ully bottled! .1,50-2.50 Tussy fragrance in glamorous is her favorite scent. ogne and hand Prices plus U.S. tax — ice Shulton’s Old Sp Old Spice gift set lotion, after-shave dorant, hair tonic. 5-pe. sista eles Includes tangy after-shave talcum, men’s cologne, deo Men’s Old Spice Traveler 125 1 after-shave lotion in &prav deodorant anc istic. Buy now! lightweight, travel-wise pl: Old Spice 2-pc. gift set Old Spice after-shave lotion and ¢ Old Spice cologne in a handsome g1 Old Spice gift set . Includes after-shave lotion and talcum a a bright red gift package. Hurry! Buy now: i ee risp, clean ft package. Old Spice gift set... soo 3.00 | Ship-decorated bottles of Old Spice after: i : ‘A must: zhave lotion, talcum and cologne. Prices plus U.S. tat Sy P « t 4 Smart Florentine jewelry box Richly embossed jewelry box with self-rising tray. In pastels and white. Fruly-a gift of grandeur, 400 oys’ gift socks 39c pr. ¥ aE: » THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1958 Warm water is far better for sprinkling ¢lothes "than cold, It penetrates the fabric more ee: oe Ese y is gS SMART . oe _ 16-Piece Service for 4 6 59281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford). . CONTEMPORARY | Gift Set and Open Stock 3p? DINE Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. — Sunday to 9 P.M. OR 3-1894 this Christmas Give Candy made in Pontiac Crocker’s Candies now available at the Bald- win Party Shop in Oxford. CROCKER’S Horhe Made Candy and Restaurant 857 W, Huron FE 2-9532 Dear Abby... ‘Catch as Catch Can’. Game Leaves Him Holding the Bill By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Not. wishing to reveal my identity, let's just say I am a man whose busi- ness —— me into the homes of my clients. ,While ona business call (to present the bill) a very attra e- tive woman pra et i- cally “threw herself’ at me. Being hu- m ai On, I ABBY “caught her. “When I presented my bill for what she owed me, (labor and materials) she tore it into little pieces. It $400. I took, it to my lawyer and he advised me to forget the bill, the*woman, and the incident. Should I?” “HOMO SAPIEN” DEAR SAP: Take -your law- yer's advice. tou’ re lucky she didn't add an amusement tax. * * * ABBY: Please “LUCILLE,” taking away DEAR this for an who is Daddy. “Yes: Lucille, what about us kids? We were happy before you came along. Why don't vou find your own man instead of our Mommy's man? Don't you know about the Ten Command- ments? “I ‘go to Sunday School and learn about Jesus and Mommy says when it rains Jesus is cry- ing because someone was bad. It rained here all day Satur- day. Jesus was crying because you were bad and took our Daddy away. Please go away and Jeave our Daddy alone. Please put this in your paper, Miss Abby, and I wish you a Merry Christm: as."' _ THIRD GRADER * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband's second cousin, age 65, is going to marry a man, age 67, in January. Her husband and his wife passed away last summer. She is going to be married in a white dress and wedding veil. She asked my husband to give her away. I refuse to at- tend the wedding and see them make fools of themselves. Am I wrong? Shouldn't the preach- er talk them into having a quiet wedding?” print the wom- our _DISG U STED amounted to - DEAR DISGUSTED: The preacher will probably prevail “ upon them to dispense with the gown and veil type weddjng. If they insist, and your husband “gives the bride away”... don’t be conspicuous by your absence. colorful galore for your handwork! patches — formed by gay’! scraps of many fabrics! | ipett ito The Pontiac Press, icraft Chelsea Station, jname, address and zone. | | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura | iWheeler Needlecraft Book. It has' llovely designs to order: € knitting, weaving, In the Sook, a spe-/| jcial surprise to make a little girl jhappy — a cufout doll, clothes to color. dery, quilting, toys. |fwo to make this) Win compliments | Just) 3 Beginner-simple quilt. Pattern 541: Charts, double bed. (coins) Dept., crochet, Send 25 cents for this book.. “DEAR ABBY:. Maybe I'm wrong, but with my family the children seem to run every- thing. At an adult party, the children are the center of at- traction. When I visit any one of my sisters or brothers, their children have to be right in the middle of everything we say or do. I have one boy, 4 years old. When anyone comes to see me, he says ‘he}lo’ and then goes into his bedroom or: outside to play. Am I right? Or do children belong in their mother’s laps and in every adult conversation until the y reach the age of 16?" ROSE DEAR ROSE: If you are wrong, then that makes two of us. * * * “DEAR ABBY: We are two young wives whose husbands work for the same company and they both tell us the same tale, They get off work at 4:30 p.m. and don’t get home un- til 6 p.m. They say they are playing PING-PONG. Don’t you think this is a very childish game for two grown men to be playing?” PING PONG WINDOWS DEAR “WIDOWS”: Don't complain. There are worse games. | , * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Homemakers Club [Hears Talk on Wills Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Rivard Guests present were Mr. son, Margaret Wilmot, Wertz, Mrs. Walls, Vedane. Maude and Mr. Kirk, ..Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Abram Campbell, Priest and Helen Hayes. ‘Addresses Circle The Rev. on “The Church ithe beth Circle of — First Church held Tuesday afternoon in Canada” Nelson Wiley. Mrs. hairs. directions, |pattern for quilt patches: yardages | for single, ~Send 35 ctnts jpattern — add five cents for each | ern for Ist-class mailing. Send | - 124 Needle- | P.O, Box 164, Old) New York 11, N.Y. | iPrint plainly pattern number, , for this | Embroi- , We models, demonstrators, have several Christmas... $0. savings on to you. But, CHASES MUST -BE CHRISTMAS! appliances: ‘58 models left. We want to move this merchandise be- fore Christmas, because we will have to pay a state tax on all inventory after a big tax, we want to pass the extra ALL PUR- MADE BEFORE floor . . rather than’ pay ee, RE-INVENTORY SALE IN TIME to HELP the LAST MINUTE SHOPPER! ONE ONLY! -IRONRITE IRONER Still in Crate WAS $319.95 5239% | Yy SE a ee: sous ras Value FRIGIDAIRE 10.4 Cu. Ft. FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR 269 THESE ARE ONLY | SAMPLES. WE S _ HAVE MANY MORE BARGAINS = = ao to 24 Dec. 17 = SAVE *170 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 140 LB. FREEZER *459 Convenient Roll-to-You Shelves. All the Features You Can Get, with Trade... SMALL APPLIANCES. SAVINGS. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON ALL TREMENDOUS WE GIFT WRAP, TOO! 3465 Auburn ° Crump Electric Inc. FE 4.3573 | UL 2-3000 ¢ Also attending were Mrs Ferne Myre, Mrs. Darro] Houle, Mr. and Frances} ~ D. D. McColl “spoke| luncheon meeting of FEliza- Christian | © the LaSalle street home of Mrs. |* Harry Kunse |; also took part in the program. | «= | Don’t use a comb that has broken teeth. The sharp, brok- en parts can break delicate ‘Watch’ Your Step the. everything department — a garter watch. The watch is fastened to a garter band of for-girls-who-have-, a little vinegar to rinsing ‘ve Se ee eee ' * red. black or tue ber a 3 : ‘tag of | Glenwood boulevard opened their| — home for the Malkim School annual| ~ Christmas party Monday evening. oe and | ap Mrs. Kenneth Healy, Lillian David- | e Lamont | : Mrs. Virginia Maeyens,! = Norah “Carl at|® at | kle to their Christmas. orlon animals companions to the crib and play- pen set. Wonderful season, with something that’s special for each girl and boy. wonderful joy . Girls’ Sub-Teen BLOUSES 2.98 the long lean line of the over-blouse. Drip-Dry in cotton batiste with a panel with lace. Just the way.to Merry Christ- mas to a sub-deb. Convertible collar, and colors. Sub- teens 8 to 14. Sub-Teen HOLIDAY SKIRTS 5.98 ant 7.98 Strict Attention to Detail Hila HIRT 2.98 and 3.98 The very new barrel cuff or French cuff@® White ond Solid pastels. Gift boxed. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 12. Full circles and pleats in dressy felt and lovely plaids. Blue. green or red! Sub-teen sizes 8 to 14. Reg. Price $645.00 Our Special Price ‘NO Over 20 Other Styles From $5.95 to $8.95 a your life. WAYNE Your Electrical A ppliance Spetialist i Miracle Mile Shopping Center,.S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. x EEK 2S EEE AE OE PE IE 2k EE ENE SEE 121 No?th Saginew St. Stans JICTOR R CONSOLE TV WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Now For Christmas Delivery so “oh WAST Ss were” 398 WITH TRADE GABERT FE 5-6189 § OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9.’TIL CHRISTMAS ven cee eae ne WIIRRARAIIIIIDIAIGIIIRARTIAWITD 2D ABRARARHDDIN * AKE Guild Has Party St, Barbara Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Andrew Smith of Whittemore street: Mon- dgy evening. Following dinner.} THE PONTIAC PRESS_WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 ents were given to all present. Tip feet: for a ten-minute feel better all over. “shopping-worn” soak in thick soapsuds. It makes you FREE Delightful $1.49 | FRUIT CAKE for the Holidays - GIVEN WITH Your Purchases to $7.50 or More (with the exception of bread, . sugar or vegetable juices.) NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens St. remaining theater organs. Kids Aren’t Lazier, They Just Do Less Thanks to the efforts of Floyd Bunt, seated, Cranbrook School for Boys in Bloomfield Hills is the possessor of one of the few The. organ will be used for lessons and entertainment. this almost extinct instrument are, left to right, Donald Barnett, David Yuille, Steven Fairbanks and Jay Hall. Word About Wax. When waxing your floors, give a coat of wax to the feet of chairs and tables, also. It will help to prevent scratch- one 50c 100% ACORRUGATED 80¢ a Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2.0209 mS Bey All reat” «| te Pontiac Press Phote Pontiac area boys who will have a chance to hear ——— ra Mass picture groupings, to be effective. should repeat the lines of the furniture over ing over a long sofa would effectively accent the furniture | lines. * | Which they are hung, says a picture and frame institute. For example, a rectangular group- | _—_ + (Formerly 58 Wayne) ' FE 4-4601 By RUTH MILLETT —with each member being re- “What makes kids today so sponsible for his share of the jobs | lazy?" asks one of my older read- to be done. LU NCHEONS ers. She complains, ‘‘I've just re-| But. somehow modern parents) Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby Neither do their friends. at all from their children.” ‘ Free Labor on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE urally lazy. “T honestly don’t see how their parents manage—without any help Childreri have always been nat- Even great - great grandpa, as a boy, probably never looked around for work to do. He did his chores because par- _ ents used to hold to the theory that a family was a working unit turned from visiting my son. His| have given up that idea. Now all children, ages 12, 15 and 17, don't do anything but have a good time. | they want is for their children to, ibe happy and well-adjusted. * * * ing the lawn, and Sis says none) of the other girls have to do the| dinner dishes, Pop gets behind the. lawn mower and Mom heads from, ithe dinner table} to the 'sink—while Juniot goes cruising) around in the family car and Sis| gets on the telephone until dishes are done. ‘ SP POSS SHEHOSESOSSSSESOESOSOES, look your very best for the holiday season... ..witha new, face-flattering hair style — and a Special Permanent. by Tony. = SCHOHSSHSSSSOSSSHOSSSSSSOSSSSHHSHSHHSHSESEESEEEELE Riker Bldg —Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186_ The old-fashioned idea was that a kid could go out and have if he wasn’t needed for any extra | Jobs. Now ‘the chores |done. So let's not blame the kids foe @ being lazy. They’ re just doing what ° comes naturally to kids—as little, e\as possible. e| e| And it will be that way until naturally don't e ioned idea of work first, > | later. So if Junior grumbles about mow- | kitchen: the | fun—after he did his chores and | the fun comes first—and| get) parents go back to the old-fash. | play ; It is we who are encouraging ® them to believe that nothing is as COC OOOO OREO SOOO OO OLE HO LOOOOODOLOOOOOOOEOLE ‘important as | having fun. Open Night Until Christmas! MANISTEE Genuine Shearling Dad will love these famous slippers that will toes warm as toast all winter long. - PAULTS SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac fo Over 75 Years 35 NORTH SAGINAW ST. . ~~ - na le RO a te el te « from 5G” keep his See Our ne Evans. Selection of Slippers for the Whole Family See the variety of styles that are Dad's favorites. Famous for quality, famous for com- fort, you're sure to eee with a EVANS SLIPPERS from $@> : the GIVE HER * SLIPS *% GOWNS - they're so pretty: . WZ aN o Bloomfield 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. “Because She Loves Nice Things” * PETTI-SLIPS She loves Van Raalte because . . the nylons bedecked with beautiful that makes them look so dreamy in white and beautiful colors, too. Slips and petti slips, 3.95 to 10.95; gowns 5.95 to 10.95. Gleaming Leathers shaped elegant calfs and antique leathers, A Beautiful Gift' Black, Brown and. Grey a SHOP CHRISTMAS SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Van kaalte i lace newly the kind she constantly carries and loves. 10.95 » 39.95 Bloomfield 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. [ric Sor — SHOP It’s Christmas seamless stockings her favorite nylons in o beautiful gift box regulor or stretch sheers $1.35 —$1.95 SNe ee ———— — Put This on Your. Gift. List “A Timer-Wallet” Carry-all with watch on the outside, 36 picture wallet, zipper hideaway pocket for bills. Change purse, mirror, comb and bright plaid lining, genuine ‘leather in ivory-beige, black, red. 10.95 LOOK TWICE! TOOK LMICE: HAND-PAINTED TRAVEL MIRROR “Gffled by TRINA oa; *2.50 You'll know you’re in fashion with TRINA’S newest travel accessory. It’s double-lensed: normal ond — magnified reflection. Fashioned in foam-cushioned ‘Brushed Silk” vinyl, daintily hand-painted with roses: on white, violets on pink,, forget-me-nots on blue. Also available in black patent te man eos ed for women;: peas and alligator i ty iO i ale Tiga ees ihe alte, Sd Sie Nou ote Pea ete nw & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 17, 19 Ee F “30 Million People ore Ee aiment Plan Living “ee. * « . ' Credit Card Replacing Money—Till Bills Come In money in your wallet. The eredit | card takes thé place of money, at least until the bills come in. By ROBERT G, SHORTAL United Press International NEW YORK (UPD--The ubiqui- tous credit card is fast replacing money as a direct medium of. ex- change in American society, — It is no longer necessary to| All tabs run up during the month | jare itemized by the org: anization ‘issuing the card and bills are sent | | Business firms also like credit | eards because they eliminate the | need for giving: traveling repre- sentatives a pocket full of cash and make padding of expense accounts extremely difficult. Howévér, while convenience is carry cash in your pocket. Now| ;out monthly. The itemized bill is a} ithe big factor behind the growth of the tiny card is all you need for perfect way to squelch the Doubt- | a meal, a tankful of gasoline, ajing Thomases in the Internal Rev- rented car, a hotel room, secre- enue Service who now are de- tarial help or a European vaca- manding proof of reimbursed ex- tion. | penses, The magic words—"charge it!” | — -——————__-—--——__—- aaa have taken on new significance as| eredit cards add a new twist _ installment plan living. A member of the Diners’ Club, the biggest in the field with more than one million members, re- cently charged a $60,000 African safari through the club. .Com- pany parties charged in this same fashion have run as high as $25,000, There are an estimated 30 mil- lion credit cards in use today, issued by. oil companies, airlines, railroads, hotels restaurants, tele- phone companies, car rental firms and others. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. alone has some 1,500,000 cards outstanding. Americans last year charged some 80 million dollars worth of phone calls, The big factor in the tremen- dous popularity of the credit ecard is the convenience of not having te carry large sums of These fish won't bite but Sonny hauls them in anyway. Hatchery truck has well-stocked tank, fish that move. , ‘credit ecards, some industry sources say the “very multiplicity of credit cards has becume an inconveni- ‘ence in itself.”’ This has spurred a drive to de- | velop a truly universal credit card, ‘one which would be good for ieverything from buying flowers land throwing parties to hiring part- time secretarial help and taking vacations. The dominant influence in the ‘credit card field at present is the Diners’ Club which has 20,000 facil- ities in more than 76 countries. iTt is being challenged by Ameri- can Express Co., 18-year-old bank- ling and travel firm which entered the field recently. American-Express has an esti- mated 14,000 facilities: in more than 80 countries and posses- sions. However, it refuses to disclose how many members it has, except to say “several hun- fred thousand.” In recent weeks, Diners’ American Express have ‘been out- \doing each other buying up or jmaking deals with other credit card issuers.. Diners’ fer example, “| the way to Moscow on his credit and | ton Corp, of America’s 850,000 card| there he would have te use cold, holders. | hard — It seems the poapsl American Express has signed an| © siams gotten around agreement with Generat Motors, | venting the credit card as yet. Ford and Chrysler giving it per-| If the credit cards have any op- mission to solicit their dealers in a ponents today, they are the restau- program which would enable a|rants, hotels and other establish- card holder to charge his auto re-|ments which have to pay a com- pairs. lmission to the credit card issuing _____|firm,¢In restaurants, this runs as isha the — \ Liars high as seven per cent of the bill. , a vacationer could go a Proponents of the credit cand say this commission is offset by _lincreased volume resulting from |the use of the cards, Unlike oil companies which give their credit cards to customers for nothing, Diners’ Club, American |Express and others charge a small annual membership fee, usually about $5. Dr, Jules I, Bogen, Professor of Finance at New York Univer- sity, says the credit card evolved from the long established de- partment store Charga - Plate which American housewives have been using for years, card. Howeve er, once be Bot them today in the 1920's. As com- for other services. - ‘handbag “acces- Brightening sories is high-style cartridge pen with brocade case. Pen in colors has made a deal to acquire Shera- or designs. The oil companies issued the first credit cards as we know mercial and tourist travel expand- ed, so did the use of credit cards Some observers foresee the day when virtually all retail purchases iwill be made on credit cards, in- | cluding clothing, food and‘ even appliances and automobiles, When that day comes, the credit card will be ‘ny a universal — ment for money, Advises Freedom for Loyal Prisoner * weeks ago, Warden Frank Eyman led 25 lawmen in putting dewn a riot at the Arizona State Prison. Now he is seeking a commuta- tion of sentence for a convicted murder who stood. by him during the insurrection, Eyman told this story: to the State Board of Pardons and Pa- roles: ; When the. riot started Dec. 4, Eyman entered the prison yard in the midst of wildly shouting con- victs. Someone yelled, ‘Kill the warden." Then Otis Taylor, 47, a Negro serving a life term for murder, stepped out of the pack and stood beside the warden. Taylor warned the eonvicts: ‘This is a good war- den. You'll have to kill me first before you kill the warden.” Then Taylor and the warden, side by side, walked unharmed |! through the prison yard. © “When I needed a good man,” Eyman told the board, “the stood tation.” - The board took the request un- der advisement. FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP) — TWwolse United States will send a age beside me. I recommend commu- Flight’ in Space Seer in Year Prediction. Comes at Observance of Historic Feat at Kitty Hawk 55th anniversary of powered Sight brought a prediction today that ed aircraft into the fringes of — within a year. Sen, A, S, Mike Monroney = Okla) linked the prediction with praise for Wright, who made the first suc- cessful flight in a powered air- craft in 1903. * * * Monroney's speech was.- pre- pared for a luncheon marking the} anniversary of the event, which/ took place at Kitty Hawk, near| here. anal vision as the Wright brothers,” a] Monroney said, “‘modern pioneers | will strike through the chains that/ hold man to. the earth’s atmos-| phere just as Orville and Wilbur} Wrigh' “With the same. courage t broke the chains which/ held us to the ground back in 1903. ” x * * Tracing the progress of aviation since then, Monroney said: ‘This year we will put a man into outer space, some 100 miles above the earth, in a man-piloted aircraft. The X15 will be flying before the | NAGS HEAD, N.C, (AP)—This|hieg p Orville and Wilbur] 44 ‘EASY TERMS = PARK BEHIND STORE © Compare at $79.50 © Made by Stratolounger e Adjusts to Your Every Whi : ® Scotch Guard Covers Resis Soil and Spots © Fabric Backed Plastics Yes, here’s the fabulous for full value. bered. maximum relaxation. $5 Delivers new StratoRester makers of the famous Strato Lounger. F Rubberized hair padding | with tailoring and detailing as found on chairs costin double the price. A Christmas gift long to be, semmem lood | RECLINE .. RELAX Give the gift of real relaxation—this is the hew tétlinin chair that adjusts to {provide the idégkaGpge Live as you've never lived befor —experience the great joy of StratoRester comfort. € the EB ured 4 hout d for= Other Reclining Chairs $39.50 te $169.50. SAME can VIBRATOR $10 additional » «bed IT’S FREE . S. Saginaw St., Corner of Orchard Lake Ave. f SUTTONS ane eet aya R Good at the E. WEST MAPLE IN WALLED LAKE 4730 DIXIE HIGHWAY 2 N ( (i tuaneuerencnneaanrnenannenn | ii Y/ ; —_ = VALUABLE COUPON = iF R a Coupon Velid et Kroger, E. West Maple, Wolled Loke, 4370 2 Dixie Highway, Dreyton Ploins, 265 N. Telegraph, Miracle Mile With THIS Aa Shopping Center end 750 Perry in Pontiac. One Coupon Per Ss a os VALUABLE COUPON =<, Customer. Through Sat., Dec. 20, 1958. ANNI WIOODIODODODONNNONDDSS oe WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 50 FREE Top Value Gift Stamps ies: Se Seacaneal Reset eneea Ce Revel Seen Rcomaetl Secu Racal ss Reet o> Reunite Nell al the Exclusive ..... é - YOUNG, TENDER FULL BREASTED TURKEYS The Armour Star turkey is @ sure exclusive to a big success this Christmas, Every bird is broad breasted with more white meat. Makes for easier carving, too, because most tendons are removed. And'this bird is not just half cleaned but completely table dressed so it's ready for the oven. Looks like your best bet this Christmas is a turkey from Kroger named Armour Star. 20-24 LB. SIZE LB. QUANTITIES LIMITED HYGRADE LEAN SUGAR CURED UNSLICED WHITE STUFFING ‘BREAD . eee ee a 39° UNSLICED SEASONED STUFFING BREAD ...... . 23: WEST VIRGINIA HAMS sen'Sten ». 83° FULL SHANK HALF FRES-SHORE OYSTERS... . "sez" 83: TENDERAY RIB ROAST "si" .. «79% | ne | seen ew | Seen , ED HAM . . wu. 96” , | } 2 SHANK PORTION — CENTER SLICES HORMEL CANN HAM 6 Center Slices !o. 99¢ Whole Ham "A5r-" Ib. 59e The combination of the shank portion and the choice CANNED aleve ees 0 eee 79 Avg. Butt End Ib. 59e center slices gives you the full shank half... Your at ae -WORTHMORE SLICED BACON ‘3: 39 Ee =— EE eer ee ee es | CHRISTMAS CANDY | SPECIAL 10° OFF — Nii eennnnnneneeennmnnnnennnnennn gg 17 | HOLIDAY MIX pie, 29¢ C ff SOU VALUABLE COUPON WW (MIX 0 fo French mo GOormee = pr Ss | A-ZCANDY CANES .... 2? 49 cane eee WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 25°. S&S | . . ¢c , = SIESTA INSTANT COFFEE = | FILLED PEANUTS |... Et 43¢ th = $a14 —— | | = 9" = | FRUIT CAKES . = Coupon valid ee see Dec. 20, 1958 at any Kroger SS EMBASSY SLICED oe. heer. 49e . EEE rub 59 = sore in Detroit and Eastern Michigen. Limit one coupon per = -Lb. c => : —— | EMBASSY RING ..... mm 99 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE . . « . 99° © nnnnannnnonannonooannnnaanooqqnnnoanniss I HOLIDAY Bar... asa $1.7 FRESH POTATO CHIPS. . 59° | Ln Dutch Cleanser Drees" A 2° Hamburger Patties =: 7 5s REDEEM YOUR FILLED TOP VALUE STAMP BOOKS ~. pkg New. Kroger low, low price... Swift's frozen. Zagy to prepare... NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS WHILE STOCKS ARE Sugar Wafers 13%4-08 4 3° Lemon Juice é-os. 1 Or FULL. AVOID THE RUSH! Sunshine brand. Kroger low price.......... ieee Famous, Treesweet DIAN... nerterrereeeeses eevee ‘a ~~ . ° We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective through Sat Dec. 20, 1958 at ‘all Kroger stores in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. ¢ y. ; ® mp Books Faster For Christmas Pee, * pane, wietions Hits pokes, HARTFORD, Conn, (UPD)—After Vicuna ie ht ‘ on THE FoNTIAr PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i. ‘1958 = : ‘two years of helping settle disputes between landlords and tenants, Se- bastian Polo had to take time off from his job as chairman of a fair rent commmittee, His own rented duplex was converted into a room- ing house and he was evicted. ° WASHINGTON (AP)—An Italian. tailor is in town with expensive! gifts for President Eisenhower —| vicuna overcoat and a cashmere golfing jacket. Hawaii has eight general hospi- tals as well as several children’s hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and a hospital for the mentally ill. se ® eae See seas SBF esees ene es HS Be ABR eee eS ¢ ee BS OSSHHSSHSHOSHSESEHFHHEBEES, o* . WILLIAM .-°*" vil PENN ve ' wad: a eoe* Fifth Pint ee — $3.80 $2.39 ae Code No. 770 Code No. 771- WILLIAM PENN BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 359% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. . GOODERHAM s WORTS LTD,, PEORIA, ILL ON ALL NEW 1959 CARS Ist in PONTIAC to have installed the wide car space for all Models, Truck and Foreign Cars Mon. thru Thurs. Fri., Sat. and Sun. $1.50 xi Clean Car AUTO Better, Lasts Lo WASH Richard D. Euhn 149 W. Huron TO W Firestone delectable hobo ae ember GSA = ND cn Italian Tailor’s Gift’ to Ike Not Delivered But, after learning how the word vicuna still causes government officials to wince, he hasn't tried to go near the White House to present them personally to the President. * * * Instead, Angelo Litrico of Rome said he would turn over his two! hand-made creations to the Italian Embassy. Ambassador Manlio Brosio, he said, has assured him they will be delivered to the White House. When asked, the Italian Embas- sy said Litrico must be mistaken. Brosio has offered to send along | the cashmere golfing jacket to the) White House, the embassy said, but the ambassador said nothing ‘about the vicuna coat. x« * * The White House kept a strict silence about Eisenhower's atti- tude toward the intended gifts. Associate press secretary Anne Wheaton said Litrico has ‘‘no appointment—none whatsoever.” The 30-year-old Litrico, opera- tor of a fashionable shop in Rome, said he knows nothing about the furor created last summer by the disclosure that a vicuna overcoat was given to former presidential aide Sherman Adams by Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. “I'm not a politician,” he said. “I'm a tailor. It's not my fault that vicuna has suddenly become a bad word. It’s a beautiful mater- ial — the very best.” S ek *« * He displayed the coat — a hand- sewn navy blue model — to a reporter in his hotel room. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev, British Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan and Brazilian Pres- ident Juscelino Kubitschek have shown no reluctance in accepting his gifts when he visited their countries, Litrico said. * * * “T would never visit a foreign, country without giving a present to the boss. I give it out of my heart,’’ he said. Band Instrument REPAIR © Factory Trained Expert e@ The Right Parts e@ Guaranteed, Teo! AT: ‘ CALBI Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 jana is ine choice of most of GOP Divided Over Floor Post Liberals Oppose Dirksen in Fight for Newer Senate Leadership WASHINGTON (AP)—A split in Republican ranks widened today over Sen. Everett M. Dirksen's ‘candidacy for party floor leader in the new Senate. The Illinois senator’s assertion he is definitely a candidate and expects to win stiffened the atti- tude of senators rebelling against their Republican leadership. x *« * | The insurgents’ spokesman, Sen. ‘George D. Aiken of Vermont, said) in an interview: ‘We have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by making our fight - a forward-: looking leadership. think - we have a good chance to win, If we are. defeated, the party can look | forward to further reversals in the’ 1960 elections.”’ Dirksen, Senate GOP whip in the last session, told reporters he expects to be elected floor leader at the Republican caucus Jan. 7. * .* * ; He said he does not believe the other group could block his elec- tion. He is supported by Sen. ‘Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, | chairman of the Senate GOP Pol- icy Committee. The insurgent group has a herd core of 10 members, but claims| support among the other 24 Re- publican senators in the coming Congress. - * * * All of the “insurgents rate them- selves as faithful backers of Presi- dent Eisenhower's foreign policies, and some call themselves liberals. “TI do not know on what grounds I am being opposed,’ Dirksen’ said. ‘‘I have gone down the line for key administration legislation, including foreign aid, reciprocal) trade, defense reorganization, the’ U. priations and other controversial) measures. | : * * * “IT have carried the flag for the |President and the White House iwhen the going was rough.” The opposition group has said it will announce at a Dec. 30 meet- ing its candidates for floor leader, |whip, Bridges’ policy committee | post, and for chairman and secre- tary of the Conference of All Re- publican Senators. Aiken said he would seek the Post of floor leader himself only jas a last resort. Some of his asso- | ciates want him to make the fight. ‘Sen. Thomas #1. Kuchel of Cali- SIZE DESCRIPTION REGULAR SALE 112x125" Brown Tweed .. «2.2.25 ces sees ee ce ans xe $135.60 $ 85.00 12x10’ Grey Textured Wilton..................... 186.45 115.00 12x86” = Nutria Seroll ...............2.--........ 102.30 60.00 F 12x13°2” Black and White Tweed .................... 127.50 85.00 12x9° White and| Gold. . 2342 52-55 222-520 ataa: 96.60 65.00 12x18 Green Tweed ...... Sue MB Gk Gee Bena HR DS 168.70 110.00 12x88” Beige Bark Tweed......................... 127.40 85.00 — 15x10°10” Grey & Gold Acrilan Tweed........... tee 236.00 170.00 12x86” Beige Bark Tweed........................ 126.00 85.00 15x10°6” Champagne Acrilan ......... re 198.60 130.00 15x8’6” Cinnamon Bark Tweed .................... 153.00 100.00 12x14°11” Beige & Brown Acrilan Tweed .............. 239.00 145.00 15x96” = Turquoise Acrilan Tweed ................ .. 218.45 * 140.00 12x6°10” Cedar Acrilan Tweed................... : 97.40 60.00 12x74” = Brown Bark Tweed....................... 109.50 60.00 12x6°6” Grey Acrilan Tweed ................ See 96.60 50,00 » SHOWER SETS E COTTON OVALS | me eee 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road .FE 4-7775 : You Will Save up to 100 on— Itoom Size Carpet Remnants. Wonderful Gift Items BATH SETS ACRILAN RUGS C OVERIN 4994 Dixie Hi. ehway—Drayton OR : oat Ase * GS » pee 5 jinto one of the most spectacular |Waterford Township Civil Defense, ‘Man Dies in Collision S. Information Agency appro-,Township in 1 Alcona County when her saucer-type sled crashed into a steel fence at a park in Dearborn, Township. Girl Badly Hurt on Sled Woman Dies in Crash ‘DETROIT Waterford Music Features Work of Ex-PHS Student Featured in Waterford Township High School's annua: Christmas Concert at 8 tonight, will be three Bf selections composed by a former Pontiac High School student, Alfred Burt. * * * Fred Waring’s Glee Club record- ed Burt's must last year. The| high school’s combined choir and) glee club will present the Waring’ arrangements, accompanied by tke high school band. Choral director Richard Meier Forecast and band leader Donald Perrin A have coordinated the musical! VINYL talents of more than 150 teenagers Floor Ann Marie Prouix, 6, of “Redford .Township, -|was in critical condition today with head injuries suffered in a sledding accident, She was hurt yesterday Jane Harris, 61, of Deaiborn, was killed yesterday in a two-car col- lision at an intersection in this De- troit suburb. j Five million. persons in the United States produce goods that are for export only. alia NEW from Congoleum-Nairn presentations of the season. The public is invited. Advanced First me Date Set in Waterford Advanced first aid classes for) ‘Never Needs Scrubbing Bleach, fruit acids, grease, even lye won't stain, won't spot. Easiest floor in Amer- ica to-kKeep clean. Never needs waxing. No installa- tion required. A pair of - scissovs is all you need. No messy adhesive. Perfect for kitchen, playroom, dining room, laundry. So Beautiful... Yet the average room costs less than $20! 7. % trainees will get started at 7:30) p.m. Jan. 7 at the Community Activities Center, according to as- sistant Civil Defense director Lloyd) Gidley. | VAN YOU NEED IS A PAIR OF a SCISSORS! Area residents who have passed| the standard first aid course may | call director Mrs. F. M. Leroy for ‘enrollment in the new class, which! must be completed in time for the | instructor's training class Feb. 16.| New medical auxiliary classes| will get under way Feb. 10 at! John D. Pierce Junior High School. | Mrs. M. J. Dyet will direct this| unit. Other classes in civil defense| work are in the planning stage) for 1959, Gidley said. 49 Sq. Yd. s ALPENA (®— Robert C. La-; land, 46, of Lincoln, was killed. yes-| iterday in a two car collision on! snow-swept U.S. 23 in Alcona) FEderal 2-1026 It's Beautiful! It's 142. DINNERWARE ENSEMBLE All the pieces you need for a complete Service for 8 amen Value-wise homemakers and gift-seekers will ] be thrilled with this opportunity to buy a set like this at a price so astonishingly low! We urge you to see the actual set. Pic- ture it on your table! Add up ali the big-value features! This is a rare chance indeed! 53 PIECE SET OF DINNERWARE 8 DINNER PLATES e 8 DESSERT PLATES 7-7 SX 8 SOUP PLATES e 8 BREAD & BUTTERS (e \ 8 CUPS e 8 SAUCERS « SUGAR & COVER | \ Gy): CREAMER MEAT PLATTER e VEG. Ye 32 PIECE SET OF SILVERPLATE 8 TEASPOONS ¢ 8 SOUP SPOONS 8 FORKS 8 KNIVES (STAINLESS STEEL BLADES) 48 PIECE BEVERAGE SET 8 ICED DRINKS 8 TUMBLERS e@ 8 JUICES & COASTER ASH TRAYS e 8 STIRRERS © 8 PICKS f 9 PIECE TABLECLOTH and NAPKINS SET. _@ IMPORTED TABLECLOTH 8 MATCHING NAPKINS ee IF ¥OU CAN'T COME IN— MAIL THIS COUPON WKC,-108 N. Saginaw Please send me the 142-Piece Dinner- ware Ensemble for which I agree to ay a 00 a.weék until the full price & paid PHONE ORDERS TAKEN Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW (0 New account (] Chorge te my account Le] Full Bmount enclosed y, Sand €.0.D. tome. Address. City. Enplaved by : PHONE FE 3-7114 DEARBORN — Mrs, Mary: THIRTY-SIX * PAs J | RHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 : ‘ | : ’ | ‘ land white throat and looks like)Cat ids going to go.on for a long ? Hal Boyle Says: Adolf Hitler, if you can imagine while, Ann Arbor Dem Mayor Hier wearing his moustache un-| I have always held that t anybody Won't Seek Re-Election © 7 Time Measured by P ets, it You Have Child ee a le ea ae eee cal] ARR wee on the very tip of her nose, and|feel that way, But Lady Dotty is therefore is known as ‘Ladyjhere to stay. Who neéds common two-year tepm as Ann Arbor’s NEW YORK (AP)—In our house, ‘While I am doing jie it just, bote n in the apartment develop- cease fect was still_so emails iad ‘it's:clawmarks on a freshly Dotty. - |sense? first Democratic chief executive we have entered the era of thejlies there, the creepy thing,’” com-|ment in which we live. that I was afraid one morning 1|painted bookcase. x we * since 1931, says he will not seek : third cat. plained my wife, Frances, “It! One is allowed to keep wives,|might come upon her with feath- * oy : * She is batty and independent, Picture Starts Hobby re-election in April. = When you have a child in a doesn’t even make echoes.” relatives, ‘children, parakeets, andiers sticking out of her mouth, Ralph Beauty, with the help ofitights her image in the hall mir- —_ | |. Eldersveld, a 41-year-old political: — house you often measure time by| It was a~nice turtle. But, asiboa constrictors—until one rings! After a time we got another cat, | retired lion tamer,’ was coaxediror Reaches up to try to turn the} CHICOPEE, Mass. (UPI) —| science professor at the University the pe turtles go,-it went. I was rather|for the elevator—but not dogs. another Siamese. It—and I speak|into a cage and granted to an ad- knob on the television set if she|George Holcomb’s interest in In-|of Michigan, said demands of the Lee fondly I look back now|disappointed when! Tracy made no| So we entered the Era of theladvisedly—was a magnificent ani-/Venturous family in the hinter-|qoesn’t like the program. dians started when he had his pic-| office interfered too much with his time our daughter Tracy|complaint. I missed the sober, un-|First Cat. I forget her name but/mal named Ralph Beauty Marble|!and. Actually” he ‘didn’t fit into| che has eyes like light shining/ture taken With Iron Trail, the In- family and career. Sd er very first he pet—a vid complaining way it walked across|she was a Siamese, and Tracy|Candy, and een the size of a|New York City. He was too big. |through the slits In yellow buttons, |dian who posed for the old U.S. riod known as the Era of the First|its small glass-walled prison with-|was very young and tried to hug|Shetland pony. . Well, months and months had/she has clawed up about $1,500|nickel. That was 46 years ago, Turtle, . out even stirring waves. her to death, To save the cat we| The Era of the Second Cat was|passed, and again Tracy set up|worth of furniture and two neigh- when Holcomb was 10. Now, he KEWM- GLO. x * * x * * had to find her another home. |pretty short. We have no mice in/the cry, “I want a cat.” A friend/bor children. My shower is herjowns about 5,500 paintings and pho- It was a tiny inoffensive grave-| ‘I want a kitty or a dog,” said “Tt want another cat or a birdy,” our house, and I got a little tiredjwent to a humane shelter and | chosen powoet roe — of the American Red eyed turtle with a thoughtful mien, | Tracy. stormed Tracy. : of watching Ralph Beauty stalk) found an orphan kitty, and now Man, . . and its watery reign in our kitchen| ‘‘Or,'’ she added, ‘a birdy.” x *« * Tracy instead, pounce on her and|we are in the Era of’ the Third) But for some wild incomprehen- ee Sherwin-Williams Co. was of a remarkably brief dura-| Frankly, I wanted to get her a| For a while I considered get-|carry her to-the top of the book-|Cat. sible reason everybody in the fam-) There are more than 2,200 State} 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 tion. dog, .but man’s best friend is ver-iting her a parakeet, but I de-icase. If there is anything I can’t] Shé is black with white paws'ily knows the Era of the Third|parks in the United States. |Holden Oven Ready, Plump YOUNG URKEYS ,, Grocery prices ef- fective thru Wed., Dec. 24. Perishable Plus 50 food prices subject Free to poets with the — market. We reserve the right to limit 17 Ibs. and up Velow quantities. . Don't Forget to Redeem Your Libby Glass Coupon No, 5—Good Week of Penn at Sa a EADY—MEATY | | <- Dec. 15 to Dec. 20. : mn ; 7. : Peet =" if f | 1 ) FANCY TURKEYS . Sica Lb. 45 Hygrade’s 1 Lb. Roll ; MICHIGAN'S OWN—OVEN READY - Pork Sausage HOLIDAY {MICHIGOLDEN DUCKS “49° = 3 :: "1" STORE HOURS THE BEST FOR ROASTING MON., TUES., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CAPONETTES 8 AQ cease WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P.M. LINKS or COUNTRY STYLE . Top That Poultry Dinner with Ocean Spray 2 aoa SAT., DEC. 27th, REG. STORE HOURS . , CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 %= 39° Pork Sausage Closed Christmas Day iB 7 a 59° Bake-Rite Pet Ritz Frozen Apple, Cherry or PEACH Pls... :: 49° f ont e¢ . ORANGE JUICE 3: 79° aie — Domino Brown or 10X Powered Birds Eye Frozen Stouffer’s Frozen Au Gratin POTATOES ... . 45‘ Stouffer's Frozen Butternut SQUASH... . "°° 39° 3:69 | . ] : . 5 : | a wy e . ““Yimperiel Yellow s 39% Garden Fresh Frozen "£12 Margarine ° A | Top Your Holiday Desserts with Lucky Whip": Ag: Good Luck 3¢ Off e 1b. c Margarine <- 23 bs. Te Off Shortening | ; Spey'7 3 = 82 pry. 3 = ay v g? Cauliflower, Broccoli Spears or Brussel Sprouts ENRICHED | FLOUR \ ! ' Campbell's Chicken Noodle VALUABLE. COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 50 FREE "STAMPS With $2.00 Purchase or More REDEEM THIS COUPON at NATIONAL FOOD STORES Coupon Expires Wed., Det. 24 With Purchase of Any Turkey “Cli C Lef NATIONAL FOOD STORES ” ip oupon at e t A | a 4 mn id | ' ee & _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED NESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 ‘ - Franciseo shipping firm of Ameri- can President Lines, Ltd., wants to run Great Lakes and St. River to Mediterranean nations, San Francisco Firm Applies for Subsidy ; elie! { i Great Lakes to Mediterranean | Run Asked WASHINGTON Wh — The San between the Lawrence cargo service American President lines applied yesterday for a federal operating subsidy to help in opening such| service under the American flag... No American shipping firm now plies this trade route, al- though American Expert Lines has applied to the Federal Mari- time Board for a similar subsidy to begin such a service. _. American President Lines sup- ported its application with a study of traffic movements between this country’s so-called ‘‘fourth sea coast’ and the Mediterranean Sea. ‘The investigatfon has convinced it, the company said, that this is “‘an ‘essential service in the foreign commerce of the United States’ and should receive government recognition. It seems desirable APL went on, that the trade not be frozen into the hands of a single American shipping company — either Ameri- can Export or American President Lines. The company’s statement said: ‘Since we do not consider it even remotel¥ feasible for any operator to commence an unsubsidized serv- ice on this route, this conclusion in turn calls for the award of subsidy to two operators. “As it chances, the two applica- tions now pending are those from the two operators with far and away the most extensive organiza- tion and experience in the Mediter- ranean-North Atlantic trade.” * * * Foreign liner traffic between the Great Lakes and the Mediterranean has increased from 34,000 cargo tons in 1954 to 94,300 tons in 1957, the steamsnip line said. The ship- nients, it went on, should be much greater when the St. Lawrence Seaway opens up the Great Lakes to oeeun-going ships of larger size a few months hence. Simultaneously with the request for a subsidy, APL asked Federal Maritime Administrator Clarence G. Morse to designate the Great Lakes - Mediterranean route as a new “essential trade route’’ under the maritime subsidy laws, The steamship line said it plans to offer not less than one and not more than two sailings a month in the service from Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toronto and Montreal to eight or more ports in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Morocco in the “open” or ice-free season. This is normally from: April to November, During the four or more winter thonths when the St. Lawrence would be closed to ocean traffic, the application said, the service would operate from U.S. and Canadian North Atlantic ports north of Hatteras instead of the Great Lakes and inland ports. The application mentioned Halifax, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk. The shipping firm said this closed-season service would be ‘‘a necessary and integral part of the Great Lakes service” by providing continuity of service to shippers, The company sought to add the new service by amending its pres- ent subsidy agreement. Under the existing contract.APL serves the trade route-from California to the Far East, the route from the Atlantic Coast to. Indonesia and Malaya, and provides a westbound round-the-world service. The application noted that the round-the-world vessels now serve a number of Mediterranean ports. The line also is well prepared to initiate the additiona' service, it was stated, because the company has offices in Chicago, Cleveland and Genoa and agencies in Detroit and 44 Mediterranean cities. | FIRMLY BELIEVE AS THE BIBLE SAYS eal THE LORD PUT HERBS ON EARTH FOR THE SERVICE OF | ALSO BELIEVE THAT PEOPLE ARE PUT ON EARTH TO HELP OTHERS, AND THAT IS THE REASON : OFFER THIS TRUE TESTIMONIAL SAYS (MRS, ANNA LAW, 67112 Beach St. Mf. ‘Morris, Mich. | “I discovered yeers ago that O-JIB-WA ITTERS brought results where other reme- lies and various tablets containing pain kill. Ing dope failed. | am glad and always quick ‘to tell others about O-JIB-WA, as it Is made from God's herbs. I'll alweys keep a bottle of 'O-JIB-WA BITTERS in my home, and vouch a as for it anytime. Why don't you ask your drug- Mrs, Anna Law gist for a bottle of this famous medicine?" Florida White Seedless—64 Size GRAPEFRUIT ANJOU PEARS Leuisiona Puerto Rican GOLDEN YAMS 2: Hot House Fresh, Selected MUSHROOMS “ Colif. Sno-White : CAULIFLOWER Ee + Lerge Red Diamond “a: WALNUTS 2 Fancy Pack - MIXED NUTS 2 2 Lbs. FAMILY SIZE SMOKED PICNICS “- Netionel’s Sugor Cured — Whole — 12 to 16 Lb. Size SMOKED HAMS _ Hillside Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON Top Taste Thick SLICED BACON2 « 2 Fo 256 “te | 3 Halverson Fire-Proof—Approximately 4-Feet Tall CHRISTMAS TREES 9 Silver a 59 Golden Ripe 2255 “Top Treat Assorted Flavors Stuffed Manzanilla MARIO OLIVES Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD Shredded DURKEE'S COCOANUT Your Choice MIX ‘EM or MATCH ‘EM 2 Oz. 26° Btls. 4V2 Oz. C Jars 8 Oz. 30° Pkg. @ ' « e No. 303 Cans YOUR CHOICE Red Glo Tomatoes Green Glo Cut Green Beans Orchard Fresh Apples Sauce ‘ Pius 50 Free Stamps with V Coupon Below ies € eee 42,114! y} Aly Me ;, ‘ BANANAS ¥ 39° 1-Lb. Pkg. of -) Caseot § HAMS Finest Quality—Selected by Our Field Buyers Large “T1 3” Size New Crop Limited Gesteriees 35 Uncle Tom—Whole or Half No Skin—No Excess Fat SEMI-BONELESS 10-Oxz. Pkg. With The Purchase of ') Gal. Top Treat Ice Cream CLIP THIS COUPON 79 fle, Make National Your Headquarters for CHRISTMAS CANDY FRESHPACK @ Boby Ribbons @ Black ‘Walnut Chips @ Filled Peonuts @ Filled Raspberries 29 | HOLDEN FOOD STORES Grocery prices ¥ effective % thru Wed., Rec. 24th. We reserve the right to limit quantities With These Coupons SAVE 95<¢ VALUABLE COUPON Save 50c With This Coupon Master Seal Hi-Fi Long Play Christmas Carol RECORD ALBUM or any other M iter Seal Hi-Fi Lees 50: Record _ Each Redeem NATIONAL FOOD OD STORE Limit.one coupon per customer Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 24th NATIONAL FOOD STORES $12 49 VALUABLE COUPON Save Up to 20c With This Coupon Nescafe or Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE = 9% = Coupon . Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORE j Limit one coupon per customer . Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 24th : NATIONAL FOOD STORES VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON Dinner or Cloverleaf Frozen Taystee Rolls Pkg. of ¢ 24 Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL foo. STORE Limit one Coupon expires Wed., Dee, 24th NATIONAL FOOD STORES VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 5c WITH THIS COUPON G. W. Frozen CHEESE PIZZA PIE 10-0:. 5 4: Reg. Pie 59 " Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL FOOD. STORE Limit one coupon per customer Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 24th NATIONAL FOOD STORES VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON c On the Purchase of 10 OFF any two 10-oz. Pkgs, of Libby's Frozen Peas Broccoli Spears or Strawberries Redeem this coupon ot NATIONAL FOOD STORE Limit one coupon per customer Coupon expires Wed., Dec. 24th NATIONAL FOOD STORES * Reg. 39c VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 50 FREE 3" STAMPS RED With Purchase of 2 Gal. Top Treat Ice Cream Redeem This Coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORES ° Coupon Expires Wed., Dec. 24 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer NATIONAL FOOD STORES ' iA | THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 117, 1958 =e LITE SETS NEW TRUCKLOADS , | ~ OPEN DAILY 9 to Ty . Indoor 7-Lite th ARRIVING DAILY! ¢ | ° , t = 4 , Sok SUN. 10 to 6 is A OCK~ . : “79° S TRANSISTOR G6 clo ‘ ; ! , | a aces yo eee. 10 7 apie > 1|88 9% 7 fl : Sa ee eo ieee ft a 9 —s t =m Nese L i Omtecer Secat 49 t <> : ® ' } i | 3 Ete «2. occe ec: | RACLO ’ & i t 5 0060 Goer z = E Th WERDQUARIERS ee een A . . oS souint sea oe ope: ARTERS FOR - es ASsHown F COSS ° | ere ” Ds i id ey GIANT OFFICIAL SIZE VACUUM MONEL TRAIN. ‘ 6959 Se at oan oe ante . = former wncoupling track completes IF BOUGHT SEPERATELY. wOuLd COST #40.00 ELECTRIC TRAIN $175 rr $39.95 Z-W Transformer ............. see oe wis ae : e $8.00 Gang cl vite : eu sisjare elec sie’ sretstaeislessle i se Remote Control GE, “HAND, [388 Chock , PAB 0.00 tiewinerea Cebeere I Sa Ed COUPON ve oCHICI< NM iatensttgee ao : FE TERS ee su a . ‘Phe on | es oo en ro PRESTO ai —_. 138 POT SEY \cpaton siz ee BIS Lust 6.95 PREASUR ' a ee | our =a ER 3, s8 & $599. | ee aon Grok oo “aes , vos “mara itt CERTIFIED SHAVER HEADOUE ~ STATION 2% Ss & Piece ee - STUFFED 3 : f/ China Set DOR ny 75 | TY HORSES P59) se comer 4049 . — Laat OR TIGER . 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Bane lY o> whe Dab ri $5°99 2 = ee : /, ‘e / 4 l "5 2-STAGE 8 2b Pe. c ii : ‘| 20" HI-HEEL DOLL268 I HRocKet jah a 3 NL S$ ” BS Ow GIANT 20 19 |e aioe | TOOLSET stg | BISSELL ; Just keDed Vs 2° LITTLE QUEEN | Teach es ore. ance Te Real Music i YOUR enteTTE CHOICE 20F SKATING RINK Granite , | oout wou 27? | vag Seemne $O8S sae so ie {ORY LIST 4.00 _— conmoian NERS 5 ~ : ‘ $O9S ee : ~ \ Ssws val Famous BUCK EY ; = . Br eee ELECTRIC mc. mel 4 ee WATERLESS tls? yr, Ry Mode! ; TENNIS = IMeoRTeD KiooIe = TABLES COoKWEAR 23%, Lath CHRO ee a 0 G. TEA SET 50 ‘lb "4 CHAI me SET..12 Pes 79 silks ioe 65 pist.,t C eTALLUON SADDLE GUN ~ YOUR a CHOICE © ——= An. y, } : Bar on MRS MUBLEYCOLy @ HUGE DISCOUNTS S @ UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE L 1 CAsynages ROY a 7 sisos >I Discounts C z SS 4 POWER DRILL 6-433), j HI-FI = = “Tin srs WF LIST $24.95 trike It. 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Parker Bros. ; ;, AS 9-H ELEQRIc ! ‘ $ 88 ie OF - , Monopoly | eet f N t List $35 ae ; in r MOToR,.., Me 88 . SETS | — Po Na ot a Toy PLECTRIC © 7? CLINTON MOTOR $25 a 2.80 wor N IE ’ END EOSie, Mu | vatne —_ (Se Hy Folding SAW Se OR vy ' SUPER BARGAIN CENTER electric Arascor | Bi Chal $ |7% ‘a i oN Toy Iron sum) Reg. $23. Has Deepthroat | 178 NO. SAGINAW at OAKLAND ‘ ' $10°° i , , | _ OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO ¢ ‘ 49 : _# fn, . ” { < Pe * t : i“ : o i io ane = ree e ge eee ee ee as ee __ ROME TUESDAY'S FIGHTS sPRESNO, Calif—Bobo Plson. 175, ranciseo, stopped’ Tommy Villa, Ban Jose, 5 = “OAKLAND, Calif. — Johnny Gonsalves, Oakland, outpoinied Pau) Armatead, | San | 172, 138%, _ 134%, Los AnJKgeles. 10. SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Joey Lopes, 133, to, oulpointed Jimmy Moser, Los Angeles, 10. ‘ LUBBOCK, Tex.—f. C. Morgan, 139. Phoenix, st oi Bennie Motoya, 142.) Albuquerque, 3. | HARTFORD, Conn.—Charlie Mauri. 200. Hartford, knocked out Norinan Jackson 18. Youngstown, Ohio, MCKEESPORT, Pa. - Catton, 158'y, Toledo, 10. HOLYOKE, Mass.—Barry Allison. Springfield. outpointed Roger Harvey. Hamilton. Bermfda, 10 laly—Charley Dougias, New York, outpoimted Francu 137‘2, Tlaly, 8 Bobby Gordon, | Nenci.| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1938 o Writers Vote in Favor of 2-Point Conversion | By The Associated Press ,Strong vote of approval from near- College football's rules-makers ly 200 sports writers and broad- By a margin of about 5-2 the experts favored retaining the rule in its present form, although a Oxford 81-70 Today their action received a te Bio Gon * Eryou F CORONET %% VSQ BRANDY ee “@@eeeeeee BRANDY pIst CORP, 350 FIFTH AVE. N.Y. CALIF. GRAPE BRANOY, 84 PROOF few suggested some changes. And by an even greater margin they voted that the rule had | achieved its purpose — at least | in making the game more en- in Scoring Duel Both Teams Red-Hot From Floor and Foul Line tertaining to spectators. The rule adopted by the NCAA « ‘committee provided that two points jare awarded for a successful run- ining or passing play from the three-yard line after a touchdown land only one when the goal is kicked. It was greeted with some scepticism when it : : and the professionals, most of the night as the Wolves outlasted a high schools and the National Assn.| fighting Oxford team 81-70 in a of Intercollegiate Athletics refused free-wheeling offensive battle. [to go along with it. “All I have to say is — Wow, | Said referee Lou Pacioni in a | In the AP poll of sports writers fitting description of the type of vand broadcasters, 133 said that the| -ame the batile (of area rivals rule should be retained and only | as to watch j>1 voted to .abandon it immedi- lately. Nine grudgingly suggested; The victors, who now are 3-1, igiving it another year’s trial. hit a sparkling 47.3 per cent from the floor and 57.9 on fouls while Oxford connected for 45 per cent on field goa] at- tempts and 69.6 from the free throw. stripe. Seven different players scored ‘in double figures and all with good shooting averages. Doug By CHUCK ABAIR Pro basketball followers NBA AT A GLANCE a WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE New York vs St. Louis at Detroit i) kl Boston at Detroit TUESDAY'S RESULTS Boston 108, Syracuse 104 Pint New York 118, Cincinnati 106 a “THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Boston at Cincinnati ‘Detroit at Mineapolis Stott of Oxford led the pack with 26. Bill Powell, Clarkston’s im- pressive sophomore, hit 21. ing yet, the home team did some sweating in the final period as Oxford sliced a 25-point lead to Pick 2 New Chevy for \ Christmas 11 before time ran ‘out. Clarkston had finished strong in the Ist half to lead 37-30 after trailing 22-29 at the end of the opening period. The Wolves pulled away fast follow- ing the intermission led by Dick Caverly, Powell and hard- working John Parks, The count was 69-44 with seven minutes | to play when OHS caught fire | again and made a game out of it. Parks, trying hard to replace € £ a a PAY NEXT YEAR! AT ONS Rochester Rips Avon; 1 'made the first change in 46 years|casters replying to the annual As- Wolves Defeat 138',. Charlerol,’ Pa, outpointed Charley Which affected scoring values when sociated Press post-season football : 147, they adopted the somewhat con-| questionnaire, 141, 'troversial two-point conversion last | 137", | January. were was passed/in their glory at Clarkston last. Despite its best overall show-) Pontia¢g Press Photo struggle last night at Avondale. vat Arnold of Avon tries to hinder Lothery’s flight while Avon's 22) of the Rochester Falcons seems to be taking Darrel Thorpe looks on. Rochester ‘‘flew”’ to a off and soaring through the air in a rebound 73-40 rout of the Yellow Jackets. SOARING FALCON — Just like their nick- name might suggest, jacknifing Gene Lothery € pete Waterford and Birmingham Los Waterford took a 60-39 battering 49, Brighton walloped Flint Mande-. more Gary Burkhart, son of at Dearborn Fordson while South- Ville 71-51, Lakeville tripped North coach, Rey, with 15. Toy Palmer field was squeezing by Birming- Branch 68-61, Flint Kearsley nipped! hit 14. ham 70-67 in an overtime battle Lapeer 69-68, Warren handed Claw- | Behind by seven early and tied in two of the top area beske\ tall oo ss slants i setback, 52-42 atthe half, Brighton broke its romped over larkston Wins Yellow Jackets Sth Victim for Falcons, 73-40 Everybody Sees Action as Unbeaten Rochester Rolls Along By BILL CORNWELL Avondale’s Dick Bye must be wondering today if the time wil! ever come when his basketball team is on the long end of the score agairist Rochester. Now in his 4th year as head coach at Avondale, Bye took his 5th crack at Gene Konley’s Fal- cons last night on the Avon court and the result was the same— an- other thumping. Bye has yet to see his cagers beat Rochester and yesterday's defeat was the worst one of all, a 73-40 massacre at the hands of the undefeated Falcons. It was the 5th consecutive vic- tory for Rochester, now a Class A school, and the 2nd loss in three games for Avon. . Officially notified Monday by the MHSAA that they had moved.into the ‘‘A’’ ranks, the Falcons lived up to their new rating by playing a brand of basketball at least one class higher than their “B’’ o sition. The Falcons turned in their |freatest performance to date and the outclassed Yellow Jackets | were never in the game, Avondale couldn't make a field goal for nearly five minutes as Rochester piled up a 15-2 lead. then Gary Acker connected three straight times and Avon trailed lat the end of a swift-moving. Ist | quarter, 19-12. | That seven-point deficit was ag iclose as the Jackets ever came tiie ini osama ih MATTHEWS SMOKING || EXPERIENCE * Money | | Distinctively differ- ent! Mild, mellow, but fully satisfying | ... because new TRENDS are 100% cigar tobaccos clear through, including the uniform tobacco wrapper. A truly re- warding smoke—vyet you need not inhale to enjoy them, Try TRENDS, today TREND ~- Mild LITTLE CIGARS Blended with Havana Free TREND Cigar Holder mcluded with every carton Distributed b * DEAN BROS! 474 S. Saginaw St., Pentiac, Mich, lub of Michigan | UE — Mer, C. H. Burns, FE &-2138 E. 8S. Tynan, FE 4-2891 Virgil Keener, f (Holly) MElrose 73-7451 . eee . “4s : i ' JNO DWV THE PONTIAC PRESS. Chrysler Strike WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 ? News in Brief William Bowden, principal of a Is Our Energetic Stock Market Dangerous ,' Peace Distant No Substantial Gain Reported After Talks on 16-Day Shutdown ~ DETROIT (@— The stubborn, stalemated strike at Chrysler’s Dodge Main plant went into its 16th day today without promise of early peace. H ungry Culprits, 5 and 8, Guilty of 15 Break-Ins PHOENIX, Ariz. Phillips reported 15 break-ins at his home during the past month. Each time only food was taken Valuables .were ‘gnored. (AP)—Marvin)| | Grain Prices st Sheriff's deputies have nabbed CHICAGO GRAIN ‘ ; ; : AP) — i Negotiations in the production)'%e culprits. oe ot CS AR! = 'opeee rates dispute resumed yesterday ** * Wheat— Bep ....es- 111% after a day and a half suspen- Two sisters, aged 5 and 8, rocks pes. foe based aria sion. But a company spokesman|Clenched in their tiny hands, were May wore... 104% Mar. tes os3t reported ‘no substantial prog-|C@ught just as they prepared tosh” = -- i gga * Hyew"* ress.” More talks were set for,S™ash a window and enter the Cora (old) — Dec. wees 29t ae > Dec ... 113% Mar sane 190 today, : house. 114 Ma; 1.25% . i Com Le I veel = As Chrysler's national idle- . re renees . oe ; They told officers: ‘We're hun- Mar NDE Waa gen. ........10.10 ness mo fs, th A rn Sroerig EY essence : weve ee 10.32 moveeet Som eretts. gry. Daddy is in jail. Mother nerd sess ii wae aon 10.80 United Auto _Werkern Unioo began paying Its initial strike benefits, The 7,100 Dodge Main strixers, whose walkout nqw has led to|' total idleness of 42,720, are draw ing weekly benefits ranging from $12 to $22, depending on family status. * * * Chr ysler, blaming © a continuing | oublican Club will hold . its last meeting of 1958 Thursday night at 8 at GOP county headquarters, 351 N.. Woodward Ave., parts shortage from the key Dodge supplier plant, laid off another 1,280 men at Detroit and in Ohio and Canada. In addition to its Chrysler striker benefits, the big auto union announced a special Christmas week strike benefit plan which could amount to an outlay of $800,000. The union said it will pay out sterg to their mother and made this juven'le officers.” to Hold Last ‘58 Meeting licity chairman, said the order of business will include committee re- ports from all chairmen. Wins Suit for Damage ‘|doesn't have a job.” The deputies released the young: ! notation on their report: ‘We'll leave final judgment to the The Oakland County Lincoln Re- Birmingham. Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock, pub- HOUSTON, Tex. (UPH) — Mrs. Broader Scope Ahead in Ads — MacManus Presiden Sees New Products, Services by 1968 A major portion of the adver- tising of 10 years from now is likely to be concerned with pro-j P® duets. or services which do not exist today, Ernest A, Jones. pres- -lident of MacManus, John & Ad- ams, Inc, told media executives| an additional $10 te any member Robert E. Lee, a waitress, de- stationed in the Detroit area. on strike during Christmas week.manded and received $12 from, It estimated it has 80,000 mem- the city of Houston for damages bers now on strike at MET places, Month's Auto Production Can Be Best By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The auto indus | try has a 600,000 passenger car) output virtually assured for this! month. Already more than half that number of cars have assembled. If the 600,000-uny.figure is! been in 2 Years dustry’s recovery will be a grad- ual one. It will be aided, they say, by a larger than normal replacement demand. * news paper, * * Fifty magazine, tele-| to one of her uniforms frdém rusty vision and radio advertising man- city water. lagers met with MJ & A officers) at Bloomfield Hills Country Club} for the third annual Christmas), luncheon sponsored by the adver-| tising agency. For the immediate future Jones said he believed that 1959 will be! a good year ‘‘with business sta-| bilized slightly above current lev- els and the national economy on a steady rise paced by automobiles and other durable goods.” * * * “T believe 1959 will be a year| tans. fully steady, al aie of gathering momentum .. . genuine boom years appear like-’ threshold to the sixties w he. Along with the year’s best pro-; uction month December also’ should be the industry's best sales month of 1958 Total deliverics gen erally are expected to number half a million units, ly,” he said. Cleanup Committee Tells What Isn‘t Eaten | MARKETS The following are top prices ,|covering sates of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Det-oit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce enue Apples. Delicious. bu. . + $4.00 VEGETARLES . Beets COPped OUo.rrccrseersesever 180 ao topped, bu. cen neeeemeree gos stalks , +++ 129 Gains of about 2 points by Rey- | story eee Pee eter 3 ry. Horsman gion We nolds Metals and Lorillard high- t * & Onions dry inag) $0 tm sere’ 159 lighted the early phase. Ameri-| The bulls kept. going strong carci ou speteneeens 115) COM Motors continued in brisk |early in the year when the reces- Gasinea: eetwcuse (hes) O08 1.50 demand and rose about a point. |sion was at its worst. They kept Squash Delicious ou ‘ey en 2 73 American Telephone continued to | going during the first weeks and Tiree wesedt ba ae ioree ahead with a gain of about |months of rapid recovery. They 2 to another 28-year high. have scarcely slackened their yeeks when the $ Losses peppered nonferrous met-|pace in recent weeks | Poultry and Egg als, oils, tobaccos, ailines, chem-|recovery momentum slowed down. DETROIT POULTEY eo oe Pe 16 (APi—Prices paid gg oe o. b. Detroit, for No, 1) Galt liye uultr ‘ 4 17-19; light type type broflers and tes Barsee hens ‘young toms eel DETROIT EGGS T, Dec. 16 (APi\—Eggs, a o.b state grades: es—Grade A jumbo 42; extra large Pee! 46. wtd. avg 44%; large 41-43, wtd av Ye; medium 34-35, wtd. avg. 34%2 small 30: grade B large 39-40, wtd. avg. | 3044; browns—Grade large 41-43; wtd avg 42; medium 35; Grade C large 33. Market Shows ‘Concern Rises But at Perilous Pace By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst on Speculation Exchange Prexy Says Mart Not Going Waterford Township’s Schoolcraft Elementary. School on Maceday drive, reported to township police this morning that someone had jstolen alk the lights, valued at nearly $10, from the Christmas tree in front of the school last night. Two suburban coats valued at $70 were stolen from the car of W, R. Potere, a Rochester resi- dent, while it was parked in the rear of a Pontiac funeral home. The theft was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Slight Gain thé same range. A scattering of NEW YORK (AP)-—With the stock mearkej moving into the newspaper t pages, more and more persons are becoming anx- ious today lest. its exuberance be leading us into trouble. * * * Bull markets and large daily turnover of stocks reflect the pub-| lic interest. The Federal Reserve Board has indicated its concern lest speculative psychology based on expectations of future inflation may be fed by the Wal] Street NEW YORK ™ — The Stock Market managed a slight edge to the upside in active early trading today but there were many losses. kt * * Key issues rose fractions to a point while declines were in about selected issues was strong. icals and motors. Scattered gain- x * * Housewife May See Eggs With a Bounce MILWAUKEE (® — Eggs that bounce when dropped? They’re in the offing for house- iwives, C. Del Robbins, an official of a major food firm told the annual meeting of the National Assn, of Retajl Meat and Food Dealers. Bouncing eggs that will not crack are being developed by feeding hens antibiotics to toughen the shells Robbins said. Cheery Warning Sign INDIANAPOLIS ~ Motorists traveling behind a certain semi- trailer exercised a little more cau- tion after reading this sign affixed to the rear: ‘smile as you go under.” “If you can’t stop, | - ot The -United . States, averages 175,000 forest fires annually FROM MAINE a TO MADRID... . Kem Plastic Playing Cards are found in the bese company. World famous for their lasting freshness, they retain their crisp new- ness for hundreds of rub- bers. Kem replaces lose of damaged cards at aomina! cost. They do cost more, . . initially. Double Deck $7.54 Single Deck $3.99. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. - FE 2-0135 erg in these groups as well as a rising trend among steels, elec- tronics .and -utilities pushed the Market ahead, * * ; With the Market at a record high as measured by the Associated Press Average and Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index, it was heavy going to penetrate further into a supply of stocks for sale at relatively high prices. The overall business news background contin- after the present backing and filling while stock portfolios are readjusted for tax purposes at yearend, the market will be lively and tending higher. Is the stock market -— which started upward long before recov- ery—setting the pace for the econ- omy? Is it going too fast and getting too far ahead? The president of the New York Stock Exchange, Keith Funston, They express confidence andl checks 2049-33, wtd. avg. 31%. says no. Commerc sty erated large St ued good. * * * ; ea 34-90 ere dares 40; large 38-30,, _ Small gains were posted by “The market is not setting the medium 31-3242; small ah, U, 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Repub- [pace for the economy, but merely lic Steel, Ford, Goodrich, Boe- |reflects what is occurring else- Livestock ing, Radio Corp., Raytheon, | where,” he tells the Minneapolis DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT Dec. 16 (AP) — Cattle — salable 700 Bulk early supply standard and good grade offerings; bulk steers and heifers unsold; cows opened —— Southern California Edison, East- man Kodak; Hupp, Northern Pa- cific and Baltimore & Ohio, Moderate losses were taken by Junior Chamber of Commerce. He admits :that the stock mar- ket’s activity has indicated a deep concern over the prospect of con- utility cows 18.00- canners and —aere 14.50-18.00. bulls 23.00-25.00. -| Hogs—salable 6() Butchers steady to) weak; sows steady to 25 lower ey mixed .ots No. 2 and 3 180-230 ibs 18.75-18.00; mixed No. 1 and 2 ese weights 10.25; no early sales No. | No.2 and 3 230-260 Ibs. 17.75-18.50: mos Myers and Merck. |Point. Such fear doeg exist and it iNo 3 260-300 Ibs. 16.25-17.25; mixe to ed| will take more than words |grades sows 300-400 Ibs 14-50-18 80: No | tinued inflation. But he points out: “Whether or not such fear is un- reasonable, as some government and economists would General Motors, Chrysler, Kenne- cott, American Smelting, Allied Chemical, General Electric, Inter-| | national Paper, Texas Co., Stand- Xperts ard Oil (New Jersey), Liggett alleviate it.’ a end 3 se e08 ee: 13 4.00 é N Y k S k ealers—-salable 175 Mostly steady ’ cues and yume 34.00-41.00; standard) ew Or tocks * = . : food 6.00-34.00: eull and utility | (Late Morning Quotations) Instead of accusing the stock including about . 6.00 : reached it would be the first such! 36.000 imported cars. i RICHMOND, Va. up» — Who do |! Spacee salable 1,000. Lambs 19 00-21 00 Figures after decimal point are eighths | imarket of fostering inflation by month in nearly two years. Ameri , |you think get’s consulted on the neyaalg Jo ery Me Oe ee past pe Alc Rede oe ges int ee. at ‘pumping up inflation psychology, can factories built 641.591 cars in! Retailers delivered 510,442 new menu for the annual May Fair) lambs 22.00: load choice shorn lamb: Allied Strs... 525 Int Tel & aad whe urges that the roots of the evil .. _ 0. 1 pelts 20.00-25.00; utility to good Allis Chal .,., 282 [si Crk Coa January a year ago. Some indus |°2° it December last. year. butidinner at St. Stephens Episcopal | T7591» 00, cull to choice slaughter ewes Alun Lid...) 32a Johns Man 2. be attacked. ity sources are ine ‘December, month since then has the to-| Church? - | 6.00-10.75 |Alsee Or. co. #1 | cones bole st He says: ‘‘The only answer to y — tal reached the half millio kK : jAm Airlin .... 24° imp Clk ‘J inflation is fi ibilit output may even go as high as ¢ 1é nall million mar The cleanup committee. lam Can tl 495 ines nan a1$ inflation is fiscal respons y-) a . . “1 * a ei bats . x . 625.000 cars The biggest sales month in au- | Mrs. Douglas P. Rucker, who} Scientists at Walter Reed Army A™ Cran 9 2)! Lin Menat .. 12) /We must Ings on gerne . ve ~~ itte " : ge & My .. ) n ense | The latter figute would be easy| t© lndustry history was dune 1955 jhas headed the committee for|Hospital have found perforated AmN Gas 4634 Lockh Aire |. 67.1 ;/ authorities at i Fillies ae na) | dt attel if Chrvsle 1 ed when approximately 680,000 units | four years, say it knows what the |duodena] ulcers in monkeys sub- 4: Tob oc pee 3 lof shock at higher an ig ery ot attainment i rysier, plagu : people don't « eat. |jected to stress. Angconda 0.3 roniara spending. And we must recognize’ by work stoppages and parts] Were delivered. In March 1955 SUUEU UT TS Armour & Co 223 wartin Co 325) that more efficient production is =p the industry built nearly 795.000 | Atchison 27. May D Strs _. 48.8! : pa shortages through most of the ear : eth : | Aveo Mi 122 Merck * . 776 the only sound means of raising ly part of the month, could gain] CFs. Prior to that the greatest | [Belt Secst aog Mer Ch & S 111 wages” SORentuin. number of cars built in a single | Boeing Air... 483 Montea cr segl ~ ke Helping ib fects ; month was 717,000 assembled in | JV [pone Bue anne 318 Mont Ward - 413/ Market analysts have pointed | elping the production upsurge’| gune 1950 Bor pack pteroieme 2 740 A 50. g Warn ... 37.7 Murray C 32.7 that the bul rket h ther this month have been record- ; Bri ges Mit... 83 wat Carn 4 out that the bulj market has/¢ smashing performances by Chev. | No. industry authority expects Brun Balke bee aet Ulery = seejclements than) just [ear (ol uur) rolet and, in lesser degree, 1909 to bring a 700,000-unit ar , . Io2 NS GXPs 382 )inflation. One often cited is the| American Motors boosted its rec. | month. Most analysts agree Burrus H 193 Roe bee 4b2 tninness Ob ithe surat By tas ord to 8000 units. however, that several 600,000 car can Paes 192 Nor sta Pw. 215/they mean that while by the end | ; months will be needed to ot | 1. 188 Goons St or Heiot this’ year some five billion) Throughout the industry , daily 4 514 million unit vear. They take Carrier cp vee 3 ac G & EE] @14ishares will be listed on the ex- , Late . = SECC cs Pan A W Air c2 = De sortie an Se operations) into account here the fact that thet No members of. Pontiac Teeny St. Joseph Mercy Hospita] here opal Al A oon ne Pan Ep! rane change—a record number the nae Neen a dees | model changeover period, -usually))sters Local 614 have been in-| and five members of the Pon- chrysier | 502 Batke Da 40 |vast majority arent ae oe i e expanded assembly line ac-'soptember-October, will sharply|cluded in a list of some 30 wit-| tiac police force: Gack Bedip ©o ave Pe RR 18e| Ing. oe pie sagen dn aS | tivities were initiated primarily | reduce overall output. nesses subpoenaed to testify in the Cluett Pea... 504 pronp * ---,262/amounts that are available help 1o build up dealer inventories Kierdorf was left off at the Pon- Coca Cola 1.111211 phe! »|their owners to ask and get higher ‘ : S| Industry experts know things/¢X4Mination tomorrow of Jack D.| ‘Colg Paim fi See ao) 1nese ‘had ‘dropped to a low level happen quickly and suddenly in the Thompson, accused of arson in the tiae hospital in the early morn-icoifpra a .. 377 phi pet 777, 2432)Prices. . : é s my i : f Aug. 4 after police;Colum Gas ... 20.7 Dire Oe AEs * * hecause of production cutbacks] ; d > g hours of 4 re On 4 CUO ac . “ ot| death of Frank Kierdorf. Con Edis ..... 584 . and a better-than-expected cleanup aulootive market /Se hey are Several 614 members, including|; |Said he suffered head-to-toe burnsiconsum Pw” 58° Reaun 811 74| The reason usually cited for the ef outgoing models at the retai| cumin cut the possibility of a Leaun Harrelson. local presiden’ i trying to burn down the La- iC Pe Bo Rex D-« . 215 /reluctance of many shareholders) level spring boom. But they have —— us agitteille Cleaners’ shop outside Cont Can 55.6 wey Ten’ 44 |to sell is that the capital gains, guessed wrong so frequently|Were questioned last: August asp) See CO Eee) Sacral! Di 4B e) Meanwhile, retail deliveries ofj3 y int. . \Cont Mot 121 Roval Dut .. 48* tax levy leads investors to lock ‘ : a Iveries O'/ i 958 7 police sought some link between Cont oO sas cAafeway St. - _._|through 1958 that they:are becom- x * * ul > ; billi f doll rth of the 1959 models have been moving ing cautious . them and the mystery of the) Goneer Roe (77 ¢ Se ek Fay a3 up Billions Of dollars WoO o : : = : Ss. Z Sa OY See | 2 Sp ard Nobody pin atopy inaus try And they ar +» aciFlint Teamsters agent's torch | Subpoenas yesterday were [gures Pub ... 136 Sears Reeb ... 3 stock rather than pay the tax a - nd they are not too certain as} 504 Shell O11 . 813/levied on successful investments. quarters will say a sales boom is fo. he Genetvation of jmported| death: served on: Bee "dis 41.6 ‘“immone 48 5 : under wav. Most industry execu- ap Be ; ne Mary Medina. practical rturse at Doue Aire... 581 Saccnv 4 Corporations have been slow in tives are holding to earlier predic Bes DAS oe ER Atnous thoee scheduled 10°: | the hospital, who first saw Kier- [BuPon TROLS eee ed ni issuing new stock, Cunning instead tions of a 5% million car sales| 10° [© 400.000 foreign-made cars) tity om the opening day of the |4. try to enter a locked sidepat Moa’ 1523 ei Brand. 72,t Taising money by various forms cane te 1939, = “|will be delivered in this country; examination in Flint Municipal door and then come to the front E*ton Mie sa Std Of Cal 586\of borrowing. The interest they . ‘i this year, Next year’s total easily) Court tomorrow morning are- door. She Said che alco saw two is gute aa 3 ae a nd a pay on this debt can be deducted oa sources say the car in- ‘could o 600 . Emer Rad 144 Std Oi! Oh 544 fre arni SS al B0: (0 0OT 00. three nurses and a doctor from |) drive off in a black car after: Erie RR tees TE 3a) from earnings before taxes. 7 oo OO leavi ing Kierdorf off. hal otek mae ny) bes uy * * * |Fireston Swift & C 14 “ : [Boor Mach 4. ary El Pad. 872, Also since earnings are taxed, Ann Mae Mullins, might su: Cord My AT] Texas Co... #75) and then dividends paid. out of! pervisor in the emergency ward, cruch Tin 194 TEX,,0, Stl 318 profits are taxed to a large extent! who administered first aid to the G2°77,,0° 19, Timk R Bear #34, a8 individual income, corporations ‘ + . a Te FU Tan ir ! - . a . critically-burned man. nen Flee. 223 Transamer 302 fee] that debt financing costs its 7 Motors 77 Twenty Cen 37 § ~ , Mrs. J. C. Greene, director of 7 aes ime: m4 Uinderwd 22 cee less than new stock nursing service, who was asked by 2°" [7l) ey Win \egtise Issues would. a Un Pac 36.4 ' ' Miss Mullins to assist her in emer- Gillet'= | Su Siuinis Airptan: 29/4] 5 Fuumstort says) (he vevils)- ane itr gency after she noted the serious- Gondvenr "118 4 wae ale 3 jflation fears and taxes—not ae ness of Kierdorf's burns. aera AA tn Gas Cp eS exchange. 'G fa rl 99 9 i ines 3 = SS a Dr. N. F. Gehringer, who treat- ee Le ~ US Rub .....- ‘a NOTICE ag BEATING ON SPECIAL! bar 1 iti 7 Stee tania 2 ed what he called the worst case. 100%e ate Arcs Fee BY) Geeerstient stceet, black: coppng|improve= ‘ r ; "adit Rav 272 west tin Tel 24.2} Notice ts nereby given: of burns he had ever handled. The P oS 4 Westg A BR 274 1. That the Township Board of the Patrolman Ray E. Denton, who riiand V8 92 westa FI _ 70 sorely of Waterford, Oakland County, ; erie r 242 wisen & Co 701|Midhigan, nas tentatively declared its took Kierdorf’s s fingerprints, which i” Rus Meh ee 4 @oolwoarth £2.2| intention to resurface Camley Street from ; hours later resulted in his identi 7") ..2y po. Yale & tae ae ene Road to Edgefield Street -f [fication and the start of a case (tnt Paver | 1121 [Oe SiS wi fv mlcous Serene. 2 € € ; : Zenith Rad ..206f; 2. That plans showing the aforesaid 5 which was to attract nationwide MORnnTeanaes sna oh eecniate oi ne cet ion at ate = a STOCK AVERAGES an an estimate o e cost thereo are ‘ interest. Dec 17 — Compiled by the Associated on, file ed uae Township Clerk for é ao . . Pt opree ublic examination ' Detective Robert M. Wachal, Ps ek ae eae ee Se enig) Boera has : who transferred evidence, such as Indust Rails 41 srocks| tentatively designated the following spe-| = - c ean da’ an47 1317 91 07 8\cial assessment district against which) Kierdorf's clothing, to a Detroit Weer aco a07R 1132 908 2075 cost of said improvement is to be as crime laboratory for analysis. on a 182 3] Supervisor's plat Ro Ge. 228 7 fece Wh 3 z ‘ 2055 1722 914 2078! Léts No. 1 thru No. 21 incl Others subpoenaed were “1. n247 goo 799 1866! 4 ‘That the Waterford Townsnip William F, Nesbitt, in charge of 2800 1347 775 1888 Board will meet in the Township Hall.; patrolmen Fred A. Stormer and 2260 785) 66.2 1603 gend pet OL Beene: Cea ae isi |p.m. Eastern Standard Time to hear inne Steel Industry Boasts —_mnrovement, “to the. petition “therefor, Jerome F. O'Rourke, Genesee land te ake Peal cescewort Gin said special asséssment dils- trict County prosecutor who will handle Thriving Competition |""rnis notice ts wiven by order of the , § aterfor ownship Boar Kierdorf’s uncle, Herman, is not) NEW YORK \®—The steel indus-| an ar Teenie ear included on the subpoena list. itry lays claim to a thriving com-| Dated December 2. 1958. 58 | Herman became a suspect in the Petition, i De = burning of his nephew when he To prove it, Steelways magazine | | disappeared for 13 days after iden. lists the following figures: 33 steel!) How To Hold tifying Frank at the hospital. ‘companies making structural) kt ke shapes; 64 turning out hot rolled | oe 44 producing cold finished | Thompson, 41, a fellow Team. E : d ‘More Firmly in Place +e aie}, bars; 59 making wire and wire ster business agent of Frank's with! é products: 24 making cold rolled Do your faise teeth annoy and em- a e ; ithe Flint Local 3324/6 free on a : oo: | barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- | Pontiac Press Photo 1$1,500 “bond -After being arrested, sheets; 63 making stainless steel. | dling enenizen fat. teu ocale | ; i i jc home n ust sprinkle a@ little ‘on | CHRISTMAS CONTEST. Readying his nom On Tuesday, Jaycees will pick a’ grand-prize last Friday for arson, | your plates. This alkaline fnon-acid) for the annual Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- — winner plus east and west side champions. All | 34, examination is scheduled to! President’ Benjamin Harrison Powder holds false teeth more | me | merce outdoor Chrtstmas lighting contest is householders can enter the contest, designed to |hegin at 9 a.m. tomorrow before maintained a summer. home on gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not | 29 Illinois Ave., with. promote the Christmas spirit in Pontjac, said (Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. Second; Lake in the Adirondacxs of 20U' checke piste odor (aecture Charles Vargp (center), Forgette. help from nip ice Forgette, contest chairman } Freeman, ( & ‘have us believe, fs beside the Oe eee CORONA. 10-DAY TOUCH TYPING SMITH | learn touch typing! This is ¢ PORTABLE TYPEWRITER pg | a t ¢ ——s- Prices from just Get A Smith-Corena! * $63.50 »w * Get the Album FREE! ° | Ww. Lawrence St. Gen. Printing & Office Supply FE 2-0135 this Christmas. .. give the =; businessman a business gift \S/ he'll use and appreciate . eee “every day! 7 ra 4 = be’ New York State during the 1850 s. 514° v» = DELUXE uf ide BRIEF BAG Nea utiful... Impressive ... Lasting! Grand gift with years of usefulness! Three big. roomy pockets hold papers, corre- spondence, catalogs, samples. Patented ‘DN | sat. F tthe leather... like leather... Nylon Lifetime Edge keeps case in per- |? fect shape. Comfortable Lifetime Handle oi ARS leather § to! can't pull out. In London Tan, British 4 ONDITION ALLY Brown or Black. Give this Turrpr Deluxe | Brief Bag .. . looks “like a million”, yet costs so little. _ See Our Complete Selaction of TUFIDE Business Cases YOUR NAME IN GOLD WITHOUT CHARGE Gen. Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 YEAR ‘ROUND PRACTICAL GIFTS OVER 10,000 ITEMS IN STOCK HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: C Ash Trays Cash Boxes Stapling Machines Adding Machines Chair Cushions Office Stools ’ Address Books Christmas Cards Safes ; Appointment Drawing Scrap Books Calendars Instruments School Supplies Art Supplies Desks (All Sizes) Sand Urns Bulletin Boards Desk Calendars Social Stationecy, Blackboards Dictionaries Stationery Cabinets Blotting Pads Envelope Openers Stee her Bookends Electric Razors Acecmeries Bookcases Field Glasses Barometers Filing Cabinets Typewriter Stands Billfolds Humidity Guides Typewriters Brief Cases Lamps for the Fypewriter Supplies Budget Books taste @ “T” Squares Card Files ary Sets Telephone Index » Card Cases Loose Leaf Books ph ote - Telephone Covers ’ Cigarette Lighters Pencil Sets, Colored : : Chairs Helmscene Pictures Waste Baskets é $10.90 to $150 Photograph Albums Work Organizers _ Ring Books ‘World Globes Chair Mats e Gen. Printing & Office Supply | 17 Ww. Lawrence St. breath). Get [FASTEETH today at drug counters. everywhere. FE a - fa a Broadway Hit, ‘Th THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 117, MAKE --Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject to change without’ notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel (—WW4J-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKALW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGITS Turner, John Garfield, “The (2) TV College. “ ‘ | mood : Always Rines! — Barbara Bel Geddes a - 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. | Twiee.” U ib se Gi) Breakiast Time. Nurse in War Drama (9) Popeye. (4) (color! Milton Berle. ©) Canoon. Erol 4) News: Williams | Svdie Gorme, Walter Pid-| eee F Gy News: WHlEms, Eeahg (Gorme, Walter’ 72 NEW YORK — Barbara Bel Ged- (2) Racket Squad. Police ad eeon, . 8 a Sieh ee i d d Jackie Cooper join Do venture. | (2) Millionaire, Ex-con bor-/"*8 (©) Captain Kangatvo. cs ae vec per a as ee ‘ — Murray in the starring cast of | rows dead man’s identity. | _ .. “The H Heart’ John P 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. | '8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry ace asty Heart, ohn Pat- 9:30 (7) Arizona Gun rick’s heartwarming Broadway 6:15 (4) Box Four. ‘ (9) Premiere (cont } 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. ene) ae hy Oo) eg (i) Hae Mostorsen. Bar cum a CBS television network’s Du Pont 6:25 (4) Sports crook into honest livestock 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. STARS OF ‘THE HASTY HEART’ — Jackie an American GI, Miss Bel Geddes a nurse, and snow of the Month’ from 9:30 to MU baron (2) Movie. Cooper, Barbara Bel Geddes and Don Murray. Don Murray is Lachie, a humorously incorrigible 11:00 p.m. AA A 6:30 (7) Comedy (cont | - 12) Ive Got a Secret. Donna are the stars of John Patrick’s Broadway hit, Scotch sergeant. The trio find themselves to- m i (3) Superman. : Reed, Arthur Godfrey. 9:30 (1) Romper Room ‘The Hasty Heart: to be presented as the Du gether in a British field hospital in Burma dur- ues Bel Geddes Nee ey Mar (4) Life of Riles Comedy. . : Pont ‘Show of the Month’ Thursday, Dec. 18 ing World War II. garet, t 2 ersian me nurse 8 (2) News: LeGoff 10:00 (7) Boxing. Eddie Perkins 10:00 -(2) Jimmy Dean. ‘from 9:30 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV. Cooper plays British military hospital hut near | vs. Baby Vasquez ain 10 ifr Dough Re Mh. : . . the Burmese border during World FREE! 6:40 (2) Weather round lightweight bout. | = < ‘Vorid War II. e ‘9} Premiere (cont.) 10:15 17) Lady of Charm id . : : oe , . ackie Cooper will rtray : 6:45 (2) News. 1) This Is’ Your Lite. ; . Wilson Ski s ( -OSSI | Yank, the American aueag the 15 Minute Service c (2) Steel Hour. Helen Haves 10:25 (9) Billboard. i . . . ; ; ‘ | six soldier-patients. Den Mur- Wh | | W t 7:00 (7) Mackenzie Raiders . makes rare TV appearance Ps ao ray will star as Lachie, the proud | e oul al MacKenzie heads off group in “One Red Rose for 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch ‘O ee O 1 a 1Q1 Scottish se bod toad a ; . : oo : ee - i rgeant who is assigned planning to invade Mexico Christmas.” Nun (¢Mi (1) Treasure Hunt. | to this ward-hut, unaware that he (9) This Is Alice. Comedy. Haves) who directs children s (9) Special Agenf— By EARL WILSON has but a few weeks to live YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND (4) Honeymooners. Ralph home for girls is faced wit NEW YORK — On the theory that people like to be gay ; ON THE MUFFLER IN Alice have mother-in-law severe test when child acc: R55 (7) News. js this time of year, rather than gossip, I'm skipping the scandal oe . touching drama depicts | YOUR CAR—PROTECT fight. - CMTE) SES NRG a ts” _— wie today to tell you some of the chuckles around Broadway. chie's rejection of his ward. -_ (2) Code 3. ‘‘The Bite.” directly causes death of one U:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey % é x “£2 * mates’ friendship and the love of) IT WITH A SAFE, of the nuns. (4) Price Is Right. x Be : | the nurse — until his companions, | GUARANTEED 7:30 (7) L. Welk. Christmas mu . (7) Day in Court. 7 Comedienne Sue Carson of Hollywood and headed by Yank, turn on him and | Sic. 10:30 (7! Boxing (cont.) (91 Leon Errol. | i |TV is at the Latin Quarter much appreciated show him what he has thrown | " T] (9) Million Dollar Movie. | (9) Premiere (cont.) ; . 7 | ‘at that spot. Maybe you've seen her do her away. | KING MIT Y Margaret O’Brien, “Lost (1) Panic. Schoolboy finds t#:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. | monologue about men being so smart nen Duff pros and Tom) Angel.”’ ('46.) escaped circus tiger 11 be <) cae , novan directs ‘“‘The -Hasty 4) Wag Trai Cattle desert 3) 12) top Dollar | They write you such nice letters and then Heart.” ( The safe, silent muffler that Is 2) agen a ae He (-* Yop Dollar Pay you so much money to get them. back.” 5 - baron struggles for control; (2) Steel Hour (cont) (4) Concentration i And about Kur ho kis di - Miss Bel Geddes, one of Broad-] constructed to last the lite of of smaller ranches. Vir. | i7) Peter Lind Hays ae eeane Cpesn men wae s ladies way’s most talented and ‘attrac-} your car... and guaranteed. ginia Mayo, guest star. 10:45 (7) News: Gordon (9) Maggie Muggins | hands: “When a man kisses my hand, it makes tive stars, has appeared on the (2) Quarterback Club. Van | ime nervous. I always wonder if my mouth ts New York stage in such hits as KE A Patrick and George Wilson.,11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. Comedy 11:45 19) Pieces of Eight dirty . Cat ona Hot Tin Roof’’ and “The | MA i Lions head coach. voit Soupy, Hal Gordon pouble 4 i hick. ant - Myron Cohen ts with the Vagabonds (who Nleaawice Foal en pours she 1] MERRIER CHRISTMAS ren . Jouble - breaste IcK-an in — RIVE AFE AR 8:00 (7) Welk cont.) (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON vd pow coat keeps Mother werm| oo oe eee and tella/abowt i= man. 64 WILSON fin numerous motion pictures. 2 A SAFE CARI Oy tone ee. Ne in igh style. Lightweight, ic %o"™ old doing a high-diving act as star of a circus. Sackis i Geaper song) a aeee! parvalinonne a Wagon (cont.) . i2) News: LeGobf 12:00 (2) Ewe of Life. Sports urethane foam _interlining Coming out to do his great dive, for which the cus- lar movie star, is also a tele- | ; (2) Pursuit. Rod Sterling I-13 19) Weather | (4) Tic Tac Dough. quilted to bright foulard material.| tomers have paid highly, he says, “Ladies and gentlemen, | vision favorite for his dramatic a Pep aetmcont) Wecesstry ately Se IE Eo sty oll oo ee | (9) Whistle Town. = . would you want to see an 84-year-old man dive 384 feet | roles as well as for his appear- eet | (oy Weather. I. ee into a tub of water 2 feet deep?” ca te. such once as “To KING’S “MITY” - . ~ ‘ 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | ned mo in ell the ‘Truth’ and his own | 8:30 (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Neigh: | i Fou Be You. There are roars of “NO, NO, NO!” from the crowd. comedy series, “The People’s MUFFLER SERVICE bor has to move bridge 11:70 (3) Ski Show ay Sielhes foes “O. K., then,” he says, putting back on his robe, ‘the next! Choice.” ’ party to the Nelson's when ee a show is at 8:30." husband surprises her by 11:25 (9) Starlight Theater. Bett. (J) TV Theater, * re x ‘Don Murray, the son of a former 256 South Saginaw St. mainting living roon | Grable, “That Lady in E Ziegfeld Girl and a Broadway (Next to Jerome Olds) painting living room. | : t yon k—i oo, Ss ee h ted hi I ey An ot) | mine a 12:45 (2) Guiding Light am Levenson has cencce e S own list of “what to give! stage manager, made his Broad- FE 2-1010 (4) (color) Price Is Right (2) Nightwatch, Th. Robert EolicelReport Dela ini he man who has everything” and includes in his “Care Pack- way debut as the sailor in “The = Quiz. Mitchum, Janet Leigh, “Holi 00 (1) Amos ‘n Andy p y jage for the Carefree”: Kose Tattoo’’ and played a prom- Open Mon. thru Thurs. (2) Drama (cont.) day Affair.’ (49) 16) We Sounding Alarm at A gift certificate for a credit card, contact lenses for find-jinent role in “The Skin of Our: til §:30: Fri. ‘til 8: I Meopte ing lost eve-glasses, eye-glasses for finding lost contact lenses, 'Teeth,” with Helen Hayes and Sat. ‘ti - ey Tadic ‘ = at. ‘til 5:00 9:00 (7) Donna Reed Show. Well 11:30 (7) Night Court eI ihetes Ee Chicago Fire Tragedy | a contour-chair straightener, an X-ray picture of Brigitte Mary Martin, before Hollywood, 5 traveleg Uncle upsets Don (9) Theater teont) B . signed him for his film bow in the| oy ey Saree ardot. and a djvorce catered Ilsa Maxwell. = na’s home. ; (Mi) Jack Paar Hans Con. 130 db oo Bi . CHICAGO (AP) — Sneak smok-| 0) by Elsa Maxwel lead opposite Marilyn Monroe in! (9) H’wood Premiere. Lan: ried. Bob Carroll, comic We teeta: EU eh ing’ del “Bus Stop."’ Murray has. since : ic} é Z, ay in sounding an alarm - — >. doole (2) As World Turns. . ; Answer to Previous Puzzle aul : pales: ,and combustible materials in a THE MIDNIGHT EARL ee proved his versatility in motion’ (2) N’wateh. cont) | . _ ; ipictures by playing such diverse ' clic : (1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. istairwell stood out today among Bob Hope cooked up a great big secret: a plan to take roles as a dope addict in ‘A Hat-| f 5 ifindings in the tragic fire at Our| Lana Turner along as one of the stars on his TV trip to the itu of Rain’ and a qivet shopkeep- | or biel S “ ’ THURSDAY MORNING 2: 00 Oh : oe Binge th or C | Lady of the Angels School Dec. 1. |Azores, Spain, North Africa, Naples,.Germany and Iceland.'er jn Bachelor Party. , e Color) fruth or Conse-! coroner Walter McCarron said/ut whether it works out will be decided about the time you| ris mas L rhs gy j a assroo quences. ! a . . ‘ , i Riser 6:30 (1) Continental Classroom. ° Oe Wee Bimpolke. the most important finding was a/Tead this... Myrna Loy wants to discuss the U.N. and her pic-| ‘he fox was the first important Full-Lenath =< se 6:50 (2) Meditations report of sneak smoking in thejtures these ddys—and not any romances . . . Eddie Fisher's fur-bearing animal to be raised in ull- ng i ; 39 (2+ House Parts school just before the fire in which| sponsors have reiterated again (re- reiterated, so to speak) that capacity by Canadian ranchers, 5 Door Mirrors 35>) (2 the Fa ~ ron = = Q aavdeen = 4 ; | ] v x A Sass Nam Caiine: Barre Peon (7) People’s Choice 89 children and.) nuns perished. |they have no plan for canceling his TV show despite some, 7:00 (4) Today. | (4) (color) Hageis Bageis Lal x squawks from the Debbie Reynolds partisans .. . Harry Bela-| Fre $ 95 L (7) Big Show. Set. Drew Brown of the police fonte’s doing such big business at the Waldorf that- some of | rom nn = 2:50 (9) News ny he uad tad ne oo ‘hat 'S the shows scheduled in the Empire Room have to be held in. . - ylue mbbon jury Tuesday that: , c f 55 3 ? on t : i Peas tex po Kk et neh : 3-00 (2) Star Showrase | ‘We have definitely found there | he grand ballroom % - A 4 Fish mi 3 i$) Todav Is Ours. -..2..+ “had been smoking in the school”’ . . 7 Hi H 13 Fescene z : ene Chg Se" “Near the stairwell where the fire EARL'S PEARLS: There are only two types of executives: OE ISIS. Venetian Mirrors os 5 ie i] (4) Hour of Stars. started. Those who get ulcers and those who give them to others. ia $ 50 14 Soviet 5 5 : | “We have found definitely that TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A midtown saloon has this sign: | c&vV pokes, MART FOm naiioear caaiiere : 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. combustible materials were “Women not served at this bar—you must bring your own.” | Opens Daily, “til 2 ie Ari tover i ee | . (4) From These itoots. stored in the te . BACHELOR'S PHILOSOPHY: “Tis better to have loved | Monday and ‘til 9 20 Raises —— —n i (7) Who Do You Trust’ | Brown testified the arson squad s v tuck with her.” ... That's earl,| amen ay Gees 4 ih <6 ca found two boys who said they had ee’ Unan. tosheve' been "| ca peerors re it 2 tes = - ; -, . omsne ate ass 24 “The —— of Fy 3 La 3 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. ae the sreck smokers between 6 ie oe” : . (4) Queen For a Day. 2:20 and 2:30 p. in The fire alarm (Copyright 1958) __ Use Your Trade-in and Electro-Copper a Male aan | HW ‘7) American Bandstand. was sounded at 2:42. as the Down Payment Plated with Long attention to 7 7 2 7 (9) Big Rascals. * * * ; . . Term Warranty ter UE oe | Brown soul the tows coll © Old Sing, 1wo Plays S BUE LARCH. 38 Joined 4 4i 4:18 {2) Seeret Storm lidentify the smokers by name and g, DUE MARCH We Deliver po pea le ~ — - a | (9) Sherwood Forrest that pupils and teachers would be e TV's © Retrigerstors 39 Russian news . ba wi ad pe [pe questioned again , al Waterford Schools °D © Wasik agen re : % Ede f Nicht arn =] he ki in- | | fryers asrers 40 Kind of drink if 5 4:30 (7) rdge of Nicht. McCarron said the smoking in- ” ® Radios © Hi-Fi’s SS ean aaeertive = : : Gy County’ Fair cident) prom Stopover ar et: | Terms Available i Short i 55 4 a 7 tirely new line of inquiry and) Two Christmas plays and an out- ing the first Christmas, will *be GLASS CO fe a 3 = 7 : |: 15 (9) Santa Claus. probably is the most important} door community sing have been) projected by the children, with) Hampton's Electric | s 53 Writing tools 9). Sci pisce, Slenidenca en the origin of |, scheduled at three Waterford [the school’s music teacher Carol 825 West Huron St 23 W. Lawrence St 54 Insect = one an 1 Met a: (2)- Susie: the fire which we have receiv [Te wnshi scRools tomorrow night. | Se “an ‘ . . | . 35 What a rolling e2 Come Tout Mone (1) It’s Great Life. a ON | e +e « pueohens directing the presenta- FE 4-2525 | FE 5-6441 stone does. a Po Gham FS = ! ion. , H on i iv! Texas Rangers. P54 estified the fire's erie; ee a 8 . —— 36 Swirl. 41 Managerial (3) Looney Tunes Brown testiie ee TI EC ane nad oy x + * | S7 Musical 2 Feien ’ remained undetermined: that the Waterford Village School will } t lt it direction 43 Demigod ; there are strong indications it Was. participate o Ahern set.| eefreshments will be served by ae MarGodiess Pp r : ma 4t roe ; WWJ People Are Fun: WPON Early Bd Spts ares pada oat hn | ‘ i) onval in eure | said the VTAW wall decide within a ———— _ WAYS Nght brain : WPON Chuck Lewis | CKIW: News. Chase few daxs whether to appeal to th “ 110 7:00-WuUK Dan Kirb lf Wik News NGS ee 5 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING Revoit WWJ, News. “Roverts 11:30—WJR, Time Out, Music | Batis aoa ‘full NLRB. "Tells Rule of “tong Life RCA COLOR Vv . PONTIAC MICHIGAN WXYZ News. Wolf -CKLW. Hurley Lavies 2 Band Parade Fex-Cell-O, which makes machine : ud CKLW News Tobr David wi News, Deland fouls ana opreeision’ \aeirament LAFAYETTE, N. J. (P—Mrs. Sales and Service : JB ews eorgre — ba Waltrick WeKenet i cults HEELS us = Mary Emogene J I F F §:08— WIR, World Tonight WCAR News K News. Godtreg ihas plants in Detroit and Traverse’ aime Ones has reached , C il FE 2 0 8 shale ALW Hark to Bid WPON, News, Casey C ieme Heane ee ERLE Mt a a ~ her 100t av ¢ - a = ; * WBK eck. Bellboy . THURSDAY AFTERNOON NPON te Me ne — City and in Fostoria, Lima and she rect eae yee “el SWEET'S RADIO WV 72 Zea LI me ea) eee Jee touts Gn Ee ieee win Mees noone woke tne nau Blo. Ohio, istraight and nArTOW cath : oe Open Mon. & Fri, Night —————-COME IN OR SEND COUPON = mm om ee ee mee CKLW Worle Tovay! CKLW Sports David WWJ News, Maxwell WW Jim Deland $$ ith pn 8 : 5 422 W.H FE 4113 | WIBK. Basketball WIBK News George CKLW Grant ¢ ivestock WNYA News Mikenzie rough life. | wren 33 10 Pléase arrange to test me for i inner-ear hearin, * WPON Wite Sounds WCAR News Sheridan ¥ oe es Shorr CKILW News ‘Chase ‘Something Is Wrong! : . , | Z . pf stereo \ , 3 10-88. Wun Music ; WOAR News Purpa 4500 WIR News a® TITLIILIi iirc ry (7 Please send me further details 1 WWd. M. Kottler j i ‘ow fy ah ness nck Ouse WPON News Levis WW hye ® Deland SYRACUSE N x (U PI) —— SEE “RCA C ed Wars. - 1 t naps sa ; tot AMYA, Se attricg § a PnZ ~ = , 5 LOR TV TODAY : Ext “Knowles bate Riieal exe ou 1° ” IR. 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