: 4 > (2p PS ES oe £ e af Partly Cloudy, Warmer. 114th YEAR. 8 tek ke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE or HEROD A personalliy study by Quy Rowe *... Unto Us a Child Is Born Herod—He Died in Terror; in, Terror of a Child King TTOR'S eg This is ehother in « series of eight studies of the birth and times of ‘ist. M deals with Merod. whe ordered sidin the innosen infants of Bethichem im crowning climax to a life of jealousy and hate, By GEORGE CORNELL Associated Press Writer The black pain struck in his stomach and spread) pss City Lines, Inc. achingly through his limbs. Herod moaned. He clawed at the girdle around his waist to loosen it. His face ashen, he bawied at the waiting tribune: “Destroy them,'I say—all.of them! Assemble your men—take a whole cohort if it needs that! Put the blade to evéry one of them in that wormy city and 10 furlongs around! Don’t stand there like an ox! Begone!” es oe, The officer withdrew three paces, and went out through the brocaded curtains, Pootereiiceing on the marble floor, Herod,.the ulcers cramping his belly, threw himself on a couch. “Mariamne,; oh Mariamne . whimpering. : Faces, faces — hers and many others — swam his bk the tatees te ame cia. toured whom he had slain. _. “He buried his face*in the cushions, his fingers Clenched and bloodless, It had to be done! But there seemed no end to the plottings and treachery. The very fiends of Hades conspired fo ruin him. Now this new defiance; this hushed-up intrigue about a “Child-King” in Bethlehem. Why? Why? Herod rolled over and stared blankly at the gold inlaid ceiling, his shaking with misery and fever. t0n Uereene ce.” * * * In the early years, he had tried to provide beneficent rule, lavish even, at least after having that fanatic Jewish: patriot, Malichus, assassinated and executing 45 sympathizers in the Sanhedrin. But always, he sensed lurking treason. He had)” sought to beautify and fashion this land of Judea with games, gymnasiums, theaters and the galety of Greece and his Roman liege. But death stalked his chambers. Abruptly, Herod raised his-head. Voices, women's muf voices, came from the outer corridor. Women. Might Have Sleet "| Net even Marianne? | 4 or Rain Tonight sob clutched his throat, re- partly cloudy, windy membering. But it was! weather tonight, with some chance true, all preyed on him. Ten wives, he had of light rain or sleet. Low tonight will be 30- 34, had. All leeches. All but Tomorrow will be cloudy to her! : partly cloudy with a little colder Even at the start, after Pom- pey seized Jerusalem, slaughter- Mark Antony ruler of the East, & woman tried to wreck Herod's newly-bestowed kingdom. ” His ips moved ig a Approve Plan fo Hike Rates on City Buses Commission OKs Boost in Fares for Students, Adult Passengers Adults and students us- ing the city bus lines will pay increased rates soon under a new agreement ratified by the City Com- mission last night. The four token rate for 55 cents has been replaced by a flat 15 cents per ride charge for adults, Stu- dents over the age of 12 will pay 25 cents for two tokens instead of the old 10 cents per ride charge. Commissioners approved the new rates as recommended by the Cem pany officials said the above the Goldblatt Bros. department store in Chicago's northwest side as firemen fight a blaze of undetermined origin which destroyed the struc- Smoke billows “was merely to determine whether the company owes the elty for use of its streets.” Under the new agreement, still to be ratified by the firm, chil- dren between six and 12 years may fide for 10 cents. ents, transfers, firemen in uniform, will ride free leases the lines there. No action was taken on this request. Britain Feels Her Way Through Blanket of Fog LONDON @® — Fog blotted out Wide areas of Britain today, dis- locating road & vnc Prem, and a Seven per- Sw were Killed on fogbound. Magi Fonda were late for work with traing and buses crawling through districts where visibility was down to five yards. A yellow blanket of fog lay over London's River Thames and shipping was at a standstill. Quake in California downtown Pontiac preceding 8| Sut he had outwitied her. | REDDING, Calif, # — A light! , dinner given for him by Secre- a.m. was 19 degrees. Herod — Herod the Great — had earthquake was felt in Redding for| tary of State Dulles. Pe era Ati thetemperaturé! bees shrewd for the wiles |a few seconds at 9:13 last ‘lhe @alled Eisenhower “a grea degrees. (Continued on Page 2; Col. 1) !There was no report of damage. | ian and said jt is “a great re Se ee ae : jerisis in-world affairs Time’s a Wastin’! head of this. country should not only repi the power and myht of the U States but a certain Gitf Ideas for Her at > By JANET ODELL Christmas Weeetene oday’s Press mcly Any Age _|second five-year ‘plan. . Ww. Coneludes Talks With Ike Today ‘Nehru Assures Am ] (#—Prime Minister. Nehru of India winds up his talks with President Eisenhower today in apparent confidence that peace will prevail although he says “the danger of war is not. past.” He stated his faith that “peace will triumph” last night in @ nationwide radio-television broadcast in| thy” in the development of India, now embarked on its Dogs to See Christmas TULSA, Okla, w—All dogs at ithe Tulsa city pound have been granted a stay of execution until after Christmas by Mayor George Norvell. The mayor said clem- ency will be granted to about 30 dogs scheduled to die in the gas chamber. Homes will be sought Son of Mr, amd Mrs, Frederick Nash, of 149 Glendale St., the 48- year-old area resident was pre- viously with the Detroit law firm of Bodman, Langley, Bogle, Arm- strong and Dahling. He had served on the Roches- ter-Avon-Oakland Planning Com- mission and-the Rochester Village Council, Father of three children, Nash lives at 124 Northwood Ave, He holds degrees from the University of Michigan and: Yale. Nash sticceeds Philip A, Ray, who resigned, Senate confirmation ‘required on the appointment will Close to Mark Expect Line Production t Hit Normal Thursda if Workers Return i By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. meee After an afternoon and all-night bargaining session, General Motors Corp. and UAW union officials agreed to settlement terms today which are expected to bri an end to the eight-day strike of 4,300 Fisher Bt Division’ workers. fe Union members of Fisher Body’ Local 596 UAW are expected to vote on the ratification of the UF Drive Ends Total ‘Fund Collections et Come Within 2. Pet.,|before 8 | ‘Every member of his best in a difficult year,” man sald, ; “We all would have the campaign go over However, I feel that drive man Walter K. Willman his workers deserve the thanks of the community for job they have done." * + * Final standings of the three di- showed two of them, Commercial Fisher (Continued on Page 30, Col. 3) You Want New Roads? |an workers for all the animals, he said. be sought after Congress meets next month, See Editorial, page 6 Purr-Fect Gifts Available for Kids By JANICE HAYHOW Have you heard any little voices at your house this year asking Santa for just one thing ... a real, live pet of their very own? gent couldn't oblige . , like prices, finding just the right animal, you haven't got a leg to stand on! The only trouble you'll run into, is refraining from goming away, with three or four of the orphan pets, and shortly after, appeared in the Editor’s Note: This story is not without some success already.) Press city room with a piece of attached to the collar of a Police teporter Harvey Zucker-|rope berg saw the story being written, ‘basset hound, i Fai 5yit — ng Hey His mumbled phrases were = sista ariamne. He was buried on ny ie mountain south of Beth- HL rm FROM IMDLA-300° — Saund (D-Calif), who was born in India, shakes hands with Indjan. Prime Minister Nehru (eft) Appeal to City Commision to Act on Proposal for Civil Protection The Pontiae Police Officers Assn. appealed to the City Commission last night to take action so that its + {proposal to seek civil service “pro- = | tection” instead of the present trial beard authority, would be placed a jbefore voters next April.. : AP Wirephote iis iil Gaebler hs Vrachiinghed os a tae: eon given for the Indian leader by Vice Presi- - dent Richard Nixon, Rep. Dalip §. git A i i 8] faver of striking. “th in on the last two bargaining ses- sions, ‘The strike action was ap- proved Nov. 14 When union members voted 98 per cent in Permission Was granted by the International |: UAW. Top: GMC and union officials, his .assistant Pat Patterson, sat iutes later of rifle bullet wounds) minor nature against him but’ ‘in the head and chest. Pontiac Deaths inchiding Louis B. Seaton, newly-| elected ‘elsonJohns Funeral Home, with} Eccentric Kills Neighbor, ay ool 3 Others in Indiana ANGOLA, Ind. @ — A 4)-year- after eons him temporarily ' with spotlights. The sheriff said/jast night, shot the in| eee eee Was their bed and grabbed Cathy, who! with McNaughton, | terrified but/was in bed with them. Then he unharmed. jwent to Forrester’s home, The child's parents, Preston shesiff said, and shot him. Bradley, 38, and his wife Nancy, Dirrim described McNaughton) 38, and another neighbor, Mervin! ,as a “menta) case,” but said he (Smoky) Forrester, 48, were!never had been under treatment found wounded in their homes jor mental disorder. He said he nearby. Forrester died a few min-had received complaints of a. never had reason to arrest him.) Mrs. Bradley was reported in| When arrested, McNaughton eritieal condition at Cameron. was .wearing pillows strapped te Hospital here -with a pistol bullet/nis back and chest. Neighbors wound in the head. Bradley was\said he had been wearing them listed in good condition with for more than two years. He had. vas alone in his two-story frame up house since the death of his father a year ago. | e County Jail without charge. 4 Sy The association, in a letter sub- overwhelmingly for this replace- ment, meeting, Hons forcing a public vote Chief Herbert W. Straley’s alleged influence over * * Niet Giliid the baad teh re: fused to meet with them and that) it has no fixed rules regarding The trial board. members have denied the charges, Probes Newsprint Cost WASHINGTON @ — The Fed. era] Trade Commission, at the re- Potter, a member of the Senate Is Asked! jamazed to find plenty of space ‘The Day in Hiraibigllam 'Parking Lots Parking lot use has been boosted to peak capacity, says Police Chief He sald the majority of the site survey of Parking Lot No. 1 Commissioners referred the re- yesterday with no space to be quest to their Dec. 27 informal found. Driving \away, she was BIRMINGHAM — — The city’s phe to iniute the Ralph W. Moxley in a new report.) ), Charles erviiens: secketary of} % Chamber of Commerca, said G if senloid. would that the town’s business is éxcel- amend the trial board section of lent this year with the volte. the City Charter and “place the/increasing daily. with the city fire a code based on state! | US. Trade Commission Ex-Hills Fite Chief quest of Sen. Potter (R-Mich), ~~ Retired last July from his post, shes} Burton B. Bartholomew, 61, of 825) "where enly comparatively few — A quick survey of local Chrtt-. mas tree lots Tuesday showed _| Many vacant spots indicating a | trees romaine’. = J Birtoinghem has voted to re-/ ‘S| affirm its interest in the develop- | ‘ment in the Evergreen sewer sys- Dies in Rochester as Bioontfield Hills Fire Chief, Yule Crowds Overflow and Stc tores ed for ‘the girls, says she. will have the ekis as her guests, Christmas Katherine Flint to a needy family a te area’ ifor the ae Drayton Man Admits’ Stealing From Store Charged with stealing $20 from a Waterford* Township hardware ‘jstore Nov. 28, Arnold Dorey of Drayton Piains pleaded guilty Mon- 1807 9 Oaktend” County ret oe oe © “Jute Clark 3. Adan, wes wit lpentence Dorey Dec. 28, returned him to Oakland County Jail under {bad of "$200, sa basket | of toys and food is\to be given | er yee Mrs. Mark Lownebury of Hunt-\ ington Woods, the third with Mrs. William Busch, and the | fourth with Mrs, K. Busha of *| Bloomfield Village. Circle 5 will meet tonight at Mr. Bartholomew, who had lived | Mrs, William Schweltzer’s home, in the area his entire life, had been 2516 E. Manchester St., and Circle; Commerce © ittee, had tol chief for the past seven years and'6 tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Mrs. ‘Gwynne that price of newsprint is working a’; hardship” on both U, S. and Ca- nadian publishers and business in- terests. He suggested that Canada might be willing to cooperate with the FTC in a program “to counter- act restraint of trade and price- | fixing wherever they exist.” Does This Clear It Up? DENVER (INS) —,The Colorado! © Highway Department has cleared years. He was a veteran of World —————————-—- War I, miember of St. Paul Meth-| odist . Church, confusion over the ‘site of| Chebergas. new work near Punkin Center by, He was held in the Steuben County, is just south of Mustang. p.m. Friday, with burial in Mt. iCreek, 9 fork of Horse Creek, ‘Avon Cemetery. Baby Girl Neaves r Baby Girl Neaves, daughter of Richard and Alice Brandenburg | Neaves, 975 Berwick St., died yes terday soon after birth at Pontiac’ General Hospital]. Service was held today from Don-| burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. | Mrs. Emilia Zeller Yesterday's session began. at 1:30 and concluded shortly be-| fore 8 this morning when agree-| ment was reached. A 20-hour bar- igaining talk was. held a which resulted ‘in ports for the first time from both Pontiac Woman Killed by Car Mrs. Eliza Jackson Hit While Crossing Street in Detroit Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 44,:of 303 Franklin Rd, was fatally injured) © men suck ty « ctr while eres ergenig oan aft pede weeracdeens ae be vexesseuat ste Fees vevinss 208 ++e--0¢/Commeree is once again hott street in a crosswalk west of ;|Sixth street on the city’s west side at 1:30 p.m. She was struck by Apolenar Bur- gos, 38, of 1686 Porter St., Detroit, who was making a right turn, po- lice said Mrs. Jackson died shortly after. ‘;wards in Detroit's Receiving Hos- | pital, Police said they also are hold-| ” {be at 8 p.m, Thursday from the , {Was critically injured when the car} 1 actos & passenger train late Satur- Mrs. Emilia Zeller, 76, of 478 8. Sanford St. died at her home iyesterday afternoon after an_ ill-| ness of one week. She was born in Southern Poland’ fin June 1880, coming to the United | States in 1911 and to Pontiac ” 1917 from Detroit, A member of St, Vincent de! Paul Church, Mrs. Zeller leaves) two children, Mrs. Mary Z. Holmes | and Walter Zeller, “both of Pon’ tiac; four grandchildren; one’ great-grandchild and a_ brother, | Cari Butz of Poland, Recitation of the Rosary ‘Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be at 11 o'clock Fri- day morning in St, Vincent de Pau) Church. with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Child in City Hospital Asks for Wrist Watch | Parents of Karen Scott, 14, who’ | ‘ in which she was riding collided | : SCHEDUL _ Maintenance wn em ee winterial witness, ‘ juries fd the ihecident, ‘She* le at| 1 hese sone : | ‘Outstanding The Pontiac Junior Chamber of ning |Pontiag. its annual search for the “Out-/ Search: ete for Area’s Young Man’ | | tngulshed Service Award, Box nu, Night donibons Tool end” Die) Men Men ' FISH ER BODY, PONTIAC | UNCES THE FOLLO ING ; ting schedule for 1 P. M. at the Lincaln Junior High School ecm: | one i - Fisher. Trim & Body ee Men, Motor “the sky-tocketing with the Hills department for 27 Robert Sims’, 164k Witherbee. i { ICHROME en Deluxe Model (TON FOOD MIXER Regular $60.95 —NOW AT SIMMS— ar THE VERY FINEST-— at than the price of an A ynixer, Timer, automatic _ off . . . stainfess stee! bowls. power apf attachment , full oan. 4 at all speeds. JUST 200 of These Tst FAMOUS BRAND acaba — — a i i ( - : oi i r a ° Gable LEATHER _ — Soft, Smooth xT — | DELUXE quality in ; finest leather, ; | eo ee ed | MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THE PONTI i i ¥en WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956 Someone Will Be Hurt at Any Road Location In all this discussion of new- roads in Oakland County, one fact stands out prominently: wherever a road is located, SOMEONE WILL BE ‘* HURT. * ** New roads can’t be constructed through a vast wilderness. First, there aren’t any people in the wilder- ness that need improved highways. Secondly, there is no vast wilderness . tf Oakland County. A new road inevitably must cross someone's property. It can’t be attached to the clouds. It may bisect a living. It may run right through a church as the latest proposal does in Pontiac. In fact, it would wipe out two. The proposed toll road in Oakland County destroyed some homes, * It had to, There conild be no other vw = * way. All progress of this nature comes at a cost to someone. Natur- ally, everyone hopes the other chap’s property will be affected and he will escape unscathed and undamaged. But when all is said and done and the final obsequies have been recited, the road must be laid across Oakland , County terrain which belongs to: someone. 6, There’s no escape. There's no Way out... Fortunately, when property is damaged the owner is paid a proper and fair remuneration for his loss. This may be slight consolation if he happens to prefer to live in that pre- cise spot, but what other method \ can there be? tates ‘ the group ': where the people live. , Someone loses a location. \, Someone loses a prized home. \And this is always tragic. At the same time, we cannot cease ! to grow.and expand. When the pub- lic good for the greatest number dic- ain steps, the bluw has to country, the needs of take precedent and when fall. In ginal property it will-kerv tical purpose, It must, be located 2° 8. RY The Press will always be ‘a quick .. supporter for any good new\roads that are practical and which can be '. built to serve our area best. If this \; institution gets hurt, we'll take it hs philosophically as possible. aN \ : We bow before the public need. We recognize the good of the order, extensions, new roads, new parks —all of these things will exact a toll of some sort, They will inconvenience, discommode and even dislocate SOMEONE. § It’s g the angle of doing the The director points out that rehabilitation saved $565,000 in tax money by removal of these persons from‘ welfare rolls. The take home pay of those re- amounts to $1,199,000 annually. - They, too, are taxpayers now. This is the story in dollars and cents. But who can measure the happiness and self esteem the ability to earn a living can bring, —————————————— : Some of the men’s hats now bein worn are so sissified that one won- ders if they weren’t designed by milliners. The Man About Town Not His Intention Man Who Planned System Wanted State Parks Free state park idea, devoted much his fortune to buying the first ones, and persuaded the Dodge A native of Oakland County, born in Groveland Township 86 years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mills died Sunday at her home in Flint. She was an aunt of the famous song writer, Billy Mills, and the widow of a man who helped make the first Buick car in Flint. Losing his wallet with considerable money in it, Clayten MeCoy of 461 Harper St. was happy to have it returned. It was found by Johnnie Gaytan | of 337 Irwin 8t., a Pontiac Press carrier, and his two helpers, of 322 Central Ave. and promptly re- turned with all of its contents. Mr. Mc- Coy thinks it was an especially good deed right here at Christmas time when the boys could have used the money and nobody would have been the wiser. All this Detroit sobbing of Coach Buddy Parker and his Lions takes me back 60 years when I managed the first baseball team _ ever organized in Holly High School. We thought we could play bail after winning a few games with other schools, and the town people had us all swelled up. But when we were soundly thrashed by the “Never Sweats,” a farmers’ team, we yelled our heads off because they were so rough. \, The GM Girls Club at Pontiac Motors already is taking We'll Not Relax Vigil Against E Fs $ You're Right — fits are David Lawrence Says: : Stal ‘ten’ ty ole ii Garnalip %¢ thetel. tien There will be no withdrawal of cause of any new trust in Moscow's 4s certain that Western : ral 106 trees trot Kanipe <¢.Seshentns tei aged pag on 0 eo oe allied armed strength. There : there. may to consider We all know ne of year will be no “negotiating” with the _ !t Is rather became the mew whether some in the num- clan everaaie cot eee potential enemies of mankind for | Stided missiles and atemie bers of troops close to his or her every- any kind of an “agreement” or Weepons make it possible to se- the satellite states should be made. one felt as ‘ disarmament plan which puts the C8re 8® even greater defense * 2e Wite” she people of the United States or its “eainet attack with fewer troops = 741. may or may not bea long not have allies at the mercy of attack by 88 before. time But it’s only another the Communist forces. Mr, Dulles has succinctly ex- way of saying that, when the 7), sense, but so often rumors and Allies expect to take another look gained their liberty, the reports are circulated and given at the problem of how and where people of the Soviet Union will be tive emphasis in news dispatches or their armies shall be deployed free, too. Then and then only will 4. articles here and abroad that it and how big they shall be only the world begin to feel a sense of jeation | become? for the secre. when it is absolutely clear that safety, aril maybe armies can be not ey af ail John Foster Dulles, the satellites ‘have really gained feduced substantially. had = to reiterate specifically the nature their independence from Moscow. (Copyright 1956) tiate before pe eae “¢ uapeien to maintenance armament to keep the peace. Dr, William Brady Says: be the in Paris of the North G we nh : te meinen Pavctteren Grind Your Own Wheat C reports were current in Washington : it sion that some sort of “deal” was Ww B ’ h ere being cooked up by America with aoe loscow. Plain wheat, as it comes from you provide stamped, self-ad- phd In fact, from London came ‘he thresher, is good dressed envelope, you may have ogee dispatches saying British mem- Provided you are not a dental | 64. op me pamphlet, Wh ary —*. bers of Parliament and other a . ‘fe Eat, which gives information, your ustem- armament” which, it was being of the little kmown and un-ap- inci a, oo said, were about te be conveyed preciated functions of vitamin B 2 to the Soviet government. complex — that is, vitamin Bl — 2f you haven't an old-fashioned (thiamin), vitamin B2 (riboflav- Coffee mill to grind or crack the’, Mr. Dulles cannot carry on com i) pyridoxine calcium first batch of wheat, ferences abroad and explain to the 4 and other vitamins the pamphlet names Poet Ct his tigen tone. ‘Dat akc, —i% int & sense, insulin-like, for it that supply he gets beck here, he usually calls sds the metabolism of util Reems tee held this wack wee _It As for this reason that I haye my model of clarity and comprehen- often called vitamin B “poor . sivenees: ~ man’s insulin.” ; Not since the days when the I know of no authority on dia- —— late Charles Evans Hughes was ejes who advises potential or ree es secretary of state, and day in and = actual diabetics ‘to be sure to a tae day out gave the press a clearcut get an opti dally ration of - S summary of what he was doing in yitamin B, but I don’t know eage been such a masterful presenta- it <2 ; oo tion as Mr. Dulles gave the my f ‘ <2 men on ia 5 - ee Tuesday inet . Marsha’s case is fascinating, the tact ; normally eat : Fm coidally athe, thaceeare tke ater. r . A healthy bd mm and produce a ferprises~a | prosperous field. elder branch of the family. toy ‘ing. silent and friendly. bd id > : g FE j Af their chores in running two en- clothing! “Vhusiness and a successful chil- .idven’s camp. They, “like . their “lgons, were ‘interested in the hotel) “We came.to Florida in 1%6, ‘put we eauldn’t make the righti49yearcld former. Democrat, to- deal,” said Sadye, who is viva-\day was Rhode Island’s govertor-) cious and does the talking for the, — but a court test looms emi .* said Al, who is bald-| ‘him victory. So they picked’ up the million a Pts xf Be Contested Loser of Close Election concrete in the hotel to build $00 air-conditioned homes, - - * ae Without leaving the swim . a share of ATET stock, a ‘$2.50 teddy bear, or an aspirin tablet? Have the Tisches gone mad in a leary» frontier of ike frantic dollar? = = * = guest in the place we were a] We bad paw tt.” n mad: world? Isn't their. «Magnificent hostelry one-step too | - }mauch—-even for Miam! Beach, the: “°No,” said Sadye, “the surtace | fered 10 million dollars more than Toucae Regular Price bicia, on All Birthstone Rings Park Jewelers {MOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) 1 NORTH SAGINAW in Rhede Island Plans Test of Validity «| PROVIDENCE, R, I, ® — Re-: pubican Christopher Del Sesto,’ the validity of votes which brought’ | With only 340 absentee ballots still to be counted from. the elec- Democratic incumbent Dennis: J. Roberts by 509 votes—-I34,848 fo 194,339, A * = = } Roberts, seeking a fourth term as pion threatened court ac- _ition over the validity of absentee: | and shut-in ballots. But Del Sesto declared at a news conference: “T am the governor now, baned| on the vote. If they think ‘they're going to take it away from me. they're going to have dn. awful fight on their hands.’ Roberta led by 207 eles’ afer start until Dec, 5 because of a State a John G, Coffey, counse! for Rob- erts, took exception to the count-' hal “certain absentee and ab-| shut-in ballots” by the ‘Rhode Island Board of Elections. He asked the board to discard the ballots on the ground that the ‘Constitution specifically limited, soting to election day. Cotfey canal te civilian sail -in absentee ballot law allows )¥oting by these balots “on or be- fore election: hes in violation of the Constitut The Tisctiane Board delayed a are A registered Democrat until 1945 |Del Sesto held state and federal pitas tn aie eneke Deen jerats because of a dispute. The world has 917 million head cattle, the U. N. says. "WAYNE GABERT’S 4 TV enjoyment is always “at hand” with new Cenk Ares 1 Sq. tn) “It’s s “Take-Along”’ TV with new RCA “Silveramma” aluminized picture tube! ‘lt’s.a Big 14-Inch Picture in @ very smart, easy to carry compact case, ie in-see ittry it. ROEBUCK AND CO. ; = Ke Gppers troln Sears Kerrybrooke for Mom & Sis, Gold Bond for Dad and Son, and Biltwels for Children 1* 4” Sears have anticipated almost every wish .. . with lovable fur animals that actually squeek for baby, little grown up styles for fashion-conscious bigger girls and boys, fabulous bowed and brocaded dreams for her ladyship’ to say nothing of the real solid down to earth slipper comfort a man likes to come home to. Hurry in to Sears. priced from Slippers. Main Floor Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge 6 Months to Pay . . . Small Service Charge Wife Obj Ibb agement PARTY FROCK - + 17.98 Lace and satin trims this pre-teen party dress of carefree Silcotta. A luxury blend of pima cotton and silk, hand or machine washable. 4¢ drips dry and needs little or no ironing. Pink only Pre-teen sizes 6 to 14, Young Folk Shop—Lower Level. j |cebox Raids ects) | He. Helps Himself Bee though ‘Parents’ Home 3 z i BE? ee ! et Answer: (1) His mother writes to you. (2) It would be entirely "| proper for you to go alone. (3) '-' You do not take q gift when ‘| staying with a family for the first time. “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like = 1\ to know if it is ever proper to use - PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S&. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Visiting His! tegin of the complexities of prepar- - looked duting the Christmas rush. Metallic Rickrack Here's good news for home sewers and knitters. who want to’ add fancy trim to sweaters, /D- gloves, or other knitwear — and’ metallic rickrack braid, available! at novelty stores, takes to suds/ like a duck to water. Let Small Fry « Finger-Paint . i ; i Lee thi j f A PRESENT ' SHE’LL ALWAYS ~ SINGER'99 DOWN PAYMENT AS LOWAS ~ Perhaps she’s dropped she hasn’t, but chances are that she ‘would love tohavea SINGER. Itwould makehermend- :-’ ing problems easier, but more than that she could save money, on clothing for the children and herself, on slipcovers, curtains“ : +». yes, and have ae : But there is a limited quantity so ACT NOW! (g ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER-19, 1956 | * AEG ERASE Ae Ps Sere ie De cee Y} KING FAROUK OVER 4 }] THERE! — 50 HE'S \ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN THE DIME STORE, EH? I HOPE I'M © 1986 by NEA Bervien, tne. TM. Rag. U8. Par. Ont, ‘By Ernie Bushmiller POOR GUS IS THE HOMELIEST DOG IN TOWN I FEEL So sayy poppe NOW YOU LOOK PRETTIER SORRY FOR BUSHAT LL Efe By Leslie Turner PERHAPS I SHOULD ALSO TAKE A PEEK AT THE WORM WHO RECOGNIZE HIM! TRwiwams Eo : MO E1946 by WEA Bermes. tre y2-t4 WH STOLE IT. I... MIGHT] ON & AUNCA...LOITA @ NACE DIKE TAAT.. CHECKED THE WELISPAPER FILES TODA, AND [ THAT POOR CHAP WAS MR. HOOTEN, BUT HIS WIFE CAME AND CLEAREO HIM OF THAT TRUMPEO UP CHARGE THERE REALLY VS SLCH @ SON) me vs two, HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN By. McEvoy and Strieber » ‘ 9 Lina RG RRERDED GRANDMA You'll Fad | PROFITABLE. OPPORTUNITIES Every Day.in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section — Take advantage of this [Femaincs nee) To Place Your | ‘WANT AD sell. JOH,NO/ BUT WHEN f U cee® MYL AS AS PIAL FE 2-818