“Thelieother: 7 ©, Weather Bares Fareet ‘Fair: "Details Page 2 Vath YEAR CITY IN TROUBLE — A Russian soldier carrying an automatic weapon stands guard along a Budapest street and watches pedes- trians move along. Behind him, a between a man carrying a briefcase and another Budapest citizen. Hungary’s Red government has decreed death for all convicted of crimes under its new martial law, AP Wirephote sidewalk discussion is going on Is Kadar Out? Is Serov In? Budapest Workers Dety Red Rulers for Third Day BUDAPEST (#—Tens of thousands of Budapest work- ers quit work again today only a few hours after return- ing to their factories at the end of a two-day nationwide general strike. (Chills Harmony a Gade Dulles’ Warning of NATO Parley Tells Ministers U.S. Reserves Right to Act Without Consultation PARIS (#—The harmony session of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization: shivered today under cold! blasts from the United States’and West Germany. U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles told the annual min- isters’ conference that) America reserves the right to act alone in certain parts of the world without con- sulting NATO. West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano warned that if Hungary's revolution fever spread to Communist East Ger- ‘the blowup would be. But he toned down his warning with the sober observation that The new walkout was in protest against the arrest of > the chairman of the Budapest Central Workers’ Council in position of having upbraided and his chief assistant by? Weather Prohibiting the Russian-imposed gov- ernment of Premier Janos Kadar. There was & total walkout in the industrial lith District of Buda- pest, which has many textile and tool plants. — : Infermed sources reported the bess of Russia’s secret pollee, Gen. Ivan Serov, has taken over control of Kadar’s government in a desperate effort to end the con- tinuing widespread resistance to Communism and Moscow con- trol, The situation in Hungary now is 80 chactic that the Russians are reported running matters entirely, in effect replacing the government of Kadar. The approaches to the Hungar- ian Parliament building, seat the government since the outbreak of the rebellion against Commu- . nism, were blocked by masses of Russian tanks and armored cars. This. dispatch was received in Frankfurt during a brief break in the four-day communications blackout between Budapest and the West. At least six persons were killed jn riots and clashes with Russian troops and Communist Hungarian police during the general walkout Tuesday ang Wednesday, The clashes included one on Bu- Rumors circulated through the (Continued on Page A-19, Col. 1) Canada Plane Search of “unlimited visibility” might be enough to permit finding a missing airliner which is feared to have crashed with 62 persons in the mountains of southwestern British Columbia, > * a The search for the Trans-Canada Air Lines’ North Star, now in its fourth day, is at the mercy of the weather. The prospect of clear weather remains poor, At midnight, the weather office predicted clouds at the 1,500 to 2,000-foot levels would again frustrate today’s hunt. “We have not lost hope of find- ing survivors,” an airline official said yesterday, but he agreed that if any of the 59 passengers and three crew members were alive, longer.” * * a Low clouds and snow, rain and RCAF’s search plans. mile area is to take to the air at one time. hours have been possible so far. VANCOUVER (AP) — One hour “they can't hope to survive much turbulent air conditions since the plane went missing soon after 7 p.m. Sunday have blunted the Up to 54 planes have been ready to scan a 1,200-square- centered about 75 miles east of here but 17 the most that has been able Only 55 flights and 166 searching Dulles" warning put America in thing. Dulles pointed out to the ‘futo Council session yesterday that United States has mutual protec- But he said defense. of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist Chinese gov- ernment on Formosa, for example, ‘might call for independent Ameri- ican action without NATO consul- tation. The Atlantic Alliance also called today for freedom in Eastern Europe but pledged itself against a war of liberation. Foreign ministers of the North 'Atlantic Treaty Organization en- dorsed a five-point declaration of policy on Eastern Europe submit- ted by West German Foreign Min- ister Heinrich von Brentano. NATO officials emphasized that} the declaration is a Western state-| ment of policy designed to quiet) any fears in Russia that the West: is paring to launch an attack to liberate the peoples of Eastern Europe. Ice Halts Lake Ships SAULT STE, MARIE @® — Ice has forced the Pittsburgh Steam- ship Co, to. abandon plans for an extended special shipping sea- son, Destruction From the Briny Deep ‘many, nobody could tell how big Confer on Railroad Safety Gate OFFICIALS INSPECT CROSSING — Officials of the State Highway Dept., Public Service Com- mission, Grand Trunk Western Railroad, and the city inspect the railroad crossing | inaw street and Wilson avenue. The Commission ordered the installation of safety rtp saranda coe lo at South Sag- gates at the R. W. McCiish, inspector for the Commission, the Highway Dept. Today’s Forecast: Weather to Last Fair and Cold Last night's snow inches of snow in wide areas of the Midwest, with temperatures rans from near zero to 10 be- ow, Lower Michigan was in line with the heaviest snow belt, which ” Vanderstempel, aaa tyes gaia » Police Vote Yes {Wetnetay Seon Fall nie on Civil Service Want City April Ballot) to Carry Proposals to Replace Trial Board Pontiac police officers last night voted overwhelmingly to seek civ-| il. service to replace the present trial board authority. The vote was 39 to 2, for placing proposals on the April city ballot to make the change. The vote came about as a Te sult of officers’ criticism of the present trial board. Officers have alleged the board has refused to meet with them to consider proposals for rules_of procedure and meting out disci pline. They claim the board does inot have fixed rules, They criticized Police Chief Herbert W. Straley’s alleged in- fluence over the board, .. ‘The trial board has denied the allegations, Officers last night voted to re- quest _ meeting at 8 p.m. Dec. is with the trial board to dis- cuss their proposals, which they say are based on trial procedure used in the Armed Forces. Pontiac Police Officers Assoct- ation President Herbert C. Cooley said, however, that plans will pro- jceed to propose an amendment to the City Charter section which sets up the beard and to intro- duce a iting police and fire- men under state civil service laws. Pontiac firemen have been un- der civil service the past 15 years. Officers will ask the City Com- mission to place the proposals on the ballot, Cooley said, If this fails, petitions will be circulated for a referendum vote, he said. Sell Plates by Mail? LANSING & — The 1957 lature probably will be asked to authorize sale of Michigan auto vorvag tg sap ths Roryon piety basis in a limited area of the state. Epistles fo Santa Parents seeking Peto t Hon trom he ttters esume Negotiations * End Fisher Strike Management and union spokesman. |the bargaining tables today as yesterday's seven-hour attempt to settle the Fisher Body Division strike showed “no indication of settlement,” according to a top union Landam Huff, international representative of the Ousted (Continued on Page A-19, Col. 2) representatives returned to 4UAW, said, “As the result of yesterday's session, there’s no indication to show whether management and union are closer or workers, As the International UAW-aw- thorized strike entereq its sec- AP Wirephote FORCED OUT — Paul Magliore, who served for six years at presi- dent of the Republic of Haiti, has been forced from office by a “cold revolution,” Haitian sources said In Today's Press Moday. (See account on Page E S)! The Animals’ Christmas B-11 County News .,....+..-. Dll Editorials ..... beds dveuxs A¢ Food News ...... D-1 to D-10 Sports . +. El to EB bi eee ee Es TV & Radio Programs .. E-17 Wilson, Earl .........4... B-14 Women’s Pages .. O-4 to C-16 omens Pages -. 04 » 038 | TO CHRISTMAS farther apart.” justice has been guilty of official) the ; misconduct,” Hart said. “The girl) have A Fisher Body Division official| went to him for help, and the|bly for in Detroit said union officials had|help she received is something all | forces from handed management a settlement/women should be insu ! * proposal yesterday. ‘We have re-|not be meopis . acy 2 uaa the ica ee who had argifed the gov-|decided it was time te ‘eg ernor hag no power to remove ajfirm stand no matter _When a five-day bargaining S€8-|justice front office, said he thought | got stepped on, Burmese sion failed Tuesday evening, &/the hearing was “extremely fair.” |U Pe Kin declared shift of 2,500 workers walked off}tHe would not indicate whether he|the right to coerce other. plant, idling all 4,300 hourly . Soviet Union Happy Holidays! Mr. Fish eee 15 children. on the shelf. - MAYSVILLE, Ky. (# — The life of a fish is not necessarily an unhappy one. About 15,000 gallons of grain alcohol sank in the Ohio River near here when a tug rammed a barge. LAWRENCE, Mass. @ — Mrs. Lena Ouelette has sued her husband, David, for divorce on grounds of cruelty — after 38 years ‘NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (®—The coffee break seemis to be catch- ing on —- even on the shady side of the law. Vandals broke into the principal's office at the Allen F. Wood School the other day, brewed Te © a itis, albert Gen cape ued in _ ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ® — It was just one of those nights for - two sheriff's deputies here. Deputy Lester Hay and a fellow officer “backed a police car away from the court house and ran into a parked ‘ear, damaging the headlight and grill on the parked car, It belonged Wp (elt bons, Sheriff Harold Hubbell. MI Fin. @ — Asking Santa Claus for # golden bugle “or “Need a Chuckle on This Cold | Pay Soeeaea fence and struck @ house’ on Pleasant PAWTUCKET, R. Frei en oil truck rolled unattended down James Street, sn here Seeteseeretenceeess ee And tell me it you are OF BO «os. 08 eee : : \ fee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 175 Added at Post Office ‘wsomao, rin st, pr Holey Thal Sane is on and with 175 added personnel on the Post Office staff, Asst. Postmaster Eugene Beers says, “We have reached 6 New Officials Doyle of Central Lake, Patrick H.| ‘Doyle Jr, of Mt. Pleasant, Robert’ ' Doyle of Alpena, Mrs. W. H, Rug- | ‘The Washington Junior Hi ghigies of Birmingham, Mrs. Norman, School Girl's Glee Club under the Winterhalter of Milford and Mrs.) Birmingham High School, co-spon- & = t Conference sme secice | axe Goodfellow Sale a it ig Aedniace “8 Oakland County Mer ne | ‘of Ne 4g [LeBaron Schools Mi | A sister, Mrs. Alice Dubay, is Attend MSU’ Meetin Of Newspapers ee ee ee sene axe living in Minneapolis, Minn This, Week ing ischeduled for noon Thursday. The Recitation of the Rosary: Set for Saturday ye in at os at _ Jet.|Will be at 8 p.m. Friday in the : ws ; a Richardson - Bird Funeral Heme, gi, Milford. f fi ‘i The New Year's Dance-tore ferson Junior High School's mixed Oakland -County officials: chorus will sing. Mrs. William Piles} FULL LENGTH idirects the group and Friday eve-' . New county officers are Daniel will be in the St. we Junior basketball, toastart after i : ; Barry, drain commissioner; | the holidays, also will be diseussed. e Go ry ns Christmas baskets for the 'Mary’s Cemetery, Milford |Daniel T. Murphy Jr., register of! At the rink, the first skating ; , in lace ond ruffles ame 3 provide emergency sid. ‘school will send. its seventh! \deeds; and Robert P, Allen, as-lesson for tiny tots was given) | a. ‘and eighth grade chdrus to the Harold Dorman Shay sistant drain commissioner. : $q° 5 ; | 's directed by’ Harold Dorman Shay, &, of 170) _ Retiring drain commissioner * |Opdyke Rd. died yesterday morn, | Ralph A, Main, Probate Judge 4 Ss ck. ing in St. Joseph Mercy Hospit#® Arthur E. Moore and Prosecutor . M, St. Frederi ich C. tated | '| @ Choice of 4 Colors >.@ All Sizes—34 to 44 : Shirred lace and shoulder- wide ruffling animates the ‘He had been il 12 weeks. | Bern in Watkins Glen, N. Y. on ™ the three-day conference, spon- garland neckline of the ultra - feminine gown in iFeb. 13, 1894, he was the son of, red by the Michigan Institute A projectionist at the Huron The-| the everyday operation of their played for th: 1956 J-Hop. carefree Celanese Tricot. 20 |Leader in Citizenship.” Service will be at 10 a.m. Sat- “Albert G. and Ellen McKain Shay.| % Local Govermment and the | Mr. Shay attended Cornell Uni-| MSU College of Business and : jater, he was a member of St. An-| offices. |. Cochairmen are Nancy Olsen}! drew's Episcopal Mission of Dray-| Main was chairman of the work-' and Jane Severs. 5 Gathered skirt, Empire mid- > 28 | rif. Also in ‘Shortie’ style. step-mother, Mrs. Ann Shay of De-| their duties. ithe Redeemer teams playing on ~ troit; two daughters, Mrs. Albert! j eos > in Downriver Suburb streets in LS Wie ON ARR 0 i a ii a nema ee NN hei ‘Dudley. and carom. ana FOUTtH, Fifth Bodies 2 pear’ all-out effort this year versity, majoring in electrical en-| Publle Service, ton Plains and the Brotherhood of shop for fledgling drain commis-| sioners. Judge Moore and Ziem' The YMCA Church Basketball ~ Bliss of Grand Rapids and Airman noon with an address by Circuit|§. p.m. tonight. Monday games at > gineering. He came to Pontiac) The conference was held to ac- ‘from South Haven four years ago. qufint new county officials with St. Andrew's. Besides his wife. the formerMar-) addressed new probate judges and League will see Community Con- @ ist Class Rennee Chevallier, | Judge James, E. O'Neill of Sagi-'7, 8 and $ o'clock will see first/® USAF. England, and one grantd-inaw on “The County Officer as a Methodists Face the Lutherans: child Congregational inte z : : i is | eccccescccocccccccepes 5 E ‘ t : 4 i de ii, g g SAVE 20% to 33% on. Genuine De Vilbiss Glass Perfume ATOMIZERS %e é $1.00 Values—now ....00065:7 $1.25 Values—now .......... 9% $1.50 Values—now ........$1.19 $1.75 Vatuee—now ........$1.39 $2.00 Values—now coscees SHAD $3.00 Values—now ........$1.98 4 Big selection of shapes and ‘sizes, crystal and colored glass. in Town fh ie f rf fu {| ef a sa RE ET Cee ifound today in a riverfrent garage | “Nixon fo Visit Austria, 0° “= se or 3 ® Chief Andrew Davis sald/s 34-INCH . Police fudy Refugee Plight =» my mvs Yer 03“ Etexoplane” AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Vice! ted to the gangplank President Nixon will fly to Austria er Wyandotte, tied Kw . and Mrs. . i i hoe j Ww ile Oe DD Reddit diated dada ae . 7 “a * gt Together with arranging for | tragedy a Takes Third Victim se t vist anwia, ino wnich |more than 100,000 Hungarians 7 . have fled, Eisenhower created a DETROIT #—An atitomobile 15.1 ! 2 next third ae fod irk claimed itS!tee on Hungarian refugee relief. Perfect Gift for FRESH ORANGE JUICE LOVERS! Below Famous Maker's Cost “BIVAL’ se erhammanninsate-ie sees beeen 7 oes ee ‘Dr. Wessels to Head Staff at St. Joseph Dr. Robert R. Wessels, of Bir- president "Breaks In ‘to Wash Up’ DENVER @—Alcario R, Galle- -\gos, 17, was arrested in a filling Frank Szabo, 23, of Detroit, died in Wyandotte General Hospital. |He was injured yesterday when ja racing automobile went out of |eontrol and crashed into a tree. vehicle to a stop without mishap. He pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving jay. car, had only a learner's permit) to drive. Martinez, driver of the death, Nixon will leave Washington Tues- day and return Dec. 23. It added with American, Austrian and in-| ternational relief agency officials on problems “relating to relief and resettlement of Hungarian refugees.” Busmen Sign Contract that the purpose is consultation j 45-inch ‘ -inch SLEDS ... rs e a ° e es e * e ° * . ° ry e e ° * ° e e * * ° * 4 e e e e * e e a a * ° s * ie e * ° * * 2 e ° e * e $ TOY DEPT. —ind * eecesesoossessseesess station rest room. “I just like -iclean hands,” he told police, He later admitted he broke into three ice stations “just to wash my Wands,” but -police said nothing iwas missing from the stations, He was held for investigation. Ziegler Steps Out in Spring the office of state highway com- missioner appeared: likely to de- velop today in the wake of the ter that he is stepping out. State Free-for-All Seen jin Filling Highway Post | =| LANSING (®—A free for all for Van Wagoner and C. C.. McMon- agle have taken themselves out of announcement of Charles M. Zieg-|their party’s- nominating picture. Van Wagoner, a former gov- ernor and highway comnhissioner, and McMonagle, who achieved na- af t } } Sketched from Life -EXACTLY AS PICTURED *{ i | i y tionwide recognition in highway | 2 Alig hi aol iL f If Not ‘Specially Purchased’ --- You'd Pay $3.50 to $5.00! Beautiful HOLIDAY Styles Girls’ Dresses Wash ‘n’ Wear NO-IRON Cottons , All Sizes 3 to 6x BIG SISTER SIZES—7 to 14... * Dan River and Permafit = =—s && * Wrinki-shed Ne-lron 6: igi ee en 99066 0080668060060 0680086008 00468666888 4668 ‘5 Juicer $1.99 |} "a All Coaranteed Fir Quality FP biecandl Party Chiet Wladi- slaw Gomulka, obviously fearful that additional anti-Russian dem- |; onstrationg might lead to Soviet reaction similar to that in Hun- gary, issued a sharp warning to the Polish people. The warning was contained in @n announcement that the United Workers (Communist) Party and United Peasants Party would cam- leader Stefan Gnar, said in their joint declaration of principles that trouble-making elements were try- ing to sow chaos and anarchy in Poland. The declaration said Poland can exist and develop as an in- dependent ! From East Germany came new reports that university student lists are being purged of “unreliable elements,” admitted “certain elements’ po ee BoE a sc central sit. of the Commu. | | : states Sick Family Hopes for Wholesale Prices CHARLESTON, W. ‘Va. @—Mr.| and Mrs. George 0. Myers of Blue | | 1 | | pital. for an appendectomy and iwithin six days was followed by: Tony, 1, pneumonia; Norma, 12, inflamed glands; Joyce, 10, fever; Jo Ann, 16, appendectomy; Ricky, 8, possible appendicitis; Beverly,. 3 Regular $18.95 now *Q” Here is a chance to buy that Christmas gift at a price can afford! Choice : Regular $19.95 Now *] 3” /3-Speed “CROSBY” RECORD PLAYER Allstate Seat Covers Quality Plastic in Bright Colors INSTALLED Regularly Priced at 24.95 . Protect new upholstery or make the old look like new with rugged, long-wearing plastic seat covers. Woven in the newest and brightest shades and colors in popu- lar patterns. Matching viny! trim. | ‘ Sale—better quality SEAT COVERS Reg. 34.95 9* INSTALLED , $3 DOWN Woven saran plastic with . matching rayon trim sparks up ony car, new or old, 3 gay color combinations, Chrome Tail Light 8* Pr. Modern style plus safe- ty is yours with a set of SOFT DURABLE CHAMOIS two brilliant triple Regularly 496! 100% oil 99 (tC tanned chamois.‘ Periect on : cars, furniture, and ‘windows. Led ALLSTATE CHAMPIONS Full 15-Month Nation- wide Triple Guarantee! Reg. 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Reg. 7.38 omar 1144444444442" Ld llega dh laced Mill, HONORED LAST NIGHT — Irving Steinmait (right), chairman of the Greater Pontiac USO Committee, received a certificate of achievement Pontiac : sieving i egro Singer to , Meet Marian Anderson 7. “PHILADELPHIA @ — A two “lyears’ dream comes true today for Harriet Thalf, 11-year-old Negro foundling, over whom a lot of people are making quite a fuss this Christmas season. Harriet at last is meeting her -lidol, and ideal, the great and ‘lgracious contralto, Marian Ander- son, »* * * Harriet sings, too, the quality of her sweet, clear voice already having won much praise. She lives, in utter poverty, softened by an atmosphere of love; but want can- not stifle the intensity of her am- bition to become an artist in music. * * The two are to meet at & luncheon in honor of Miss Ander- son, a native Philadelphian. The script calls. for Harriet to |present a spray of flowers to Miss |Anderson, to clasp her hand, and ‘in good ome, to Sins | for her. Press Pheto. Auburn Heights. It was presented for the work [taught school, Money always was of the chairman and the committee in prov iding | USO activities for the men stationed at the guided | j- last night from the 28th AAA Group. The award was presented by Major Harold E. Strong, com- manding officer of the Nike antiaircraft base in missile bases in the Pontiac area. The presenta- tion was made at last night's ‘‘Military Ball’ held | at the Westacres Country Club. SPECIAL: Better Quality ALL WOOL FLANNELS $45.00 It’s Malloy’s for Your Christmas Clothing and Gift Requirements LET US HELP YOU TO SELECT A MAN’S SUIT FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT! MEN’S SUITS We hove every conceivable fabric and pattern in regulars, shorts ond longs . . . flannels, worsteds and gabardines . . . 29° to $69.50 FROM PRICED FROM ALL WOOL SUBURBAN COATS and JACKETS” Cashmere blends, tweeds, suedes, Corduroy and leather... 19.95 MEN’S SWEATERS by Revere Pullover styles in V or crew neck... lambs wool & orlon. Priced From °7 99 MEN’S TIES by Wembley Allcarefully chosen for the most discriminat- ing taste. ,. $150. $200 $50 , welcome gift... LADIES’ LINGERIE is always a Other Suggestions for Her Gift Choose from variety of slips _ ond gowns. | Hosiery ......from 1.00 Priced From | Ship ‘n Shore Blouses “3.95 Costume Jewelry Sweaters .... .from $3.95 | "2s - an excellent Dusters _.... from 6.95 | re wi? _@) Kate Greenaway FROCKS New shipment # just arrived in time for Christ- 4 all wash- 7 able fabrics. 8 Out of the | same kind of poverty which blighted the early life of ‘Marian Anderson in South Phila- delphia, Harriet Thalf has ap- peared, * * e Miss Anderson's father peddled ice and coal; her mother once Scarce. W hen the father died, “E 1I-Year-Old Foundling Gets Wish Today} Marian’s mother supported he estes soe fered to ot ae family by doing domestic work. At six Marian started singing at the Union Baptist Church, billed ag the “baby contralto.” When she was in high school, members of her church collected nickels and dimes! § to make up a fund to help her|% future, That led to her enrollment « in music schools, and enereely ie to great honors. University. * * ‘carols in City Hall courtyard, not-| ed the omission of St. Teresa’s « Choir, Thanks to Carre's remind-' er, St. Teresa's was asked to join stand as Harriet's sponsors. * * «& of them: Ss caegladhes Pye domestic, Enrolled in St. Teresa’s,|@ she joined the choir and became|s soprano soloist and sometimes 3 ‘director of the ensemble, A voice| & teacher got’ her a scholarship. She | won first place at the 24th p ple Irish Feis this year at Fordham) 3 Lt. Francis Carre of the Fire's ‘Department, going over a list of % | groups chosen to sing Christmas| & : LINGERIE ‘% Luxite by Holeproof Hose ___ pr. $17.35 Slips from$3.98 Gowns from $3.98 Panties from 39 a sh in. The luncheon invitation fol-|{ lowed, with at least a dozen city, officials and others offering to 3 But Harriet’s one party dress ¢ had six holes in it. The head of a ’ PAY NO C MONEY DOWN ja Easy Terms! NATIONAL § CLOTHING CO. gi 9 So. Saginaw, Pontiac y, fo fr fe , FY , fr tr te fer fr ——~ bAS TRUE TODAY AS IT WAS 91 YEARS AGO... . tT-Jdewel Webster with Expansion Band yA beautiful gift! 17 jews ¥ els, unbreakable main- % spring. With matchnig ex- ¥ pansion bracelet. ; T-Jewel acts Director The look of a leader. 17 i ewel, shock - resistant, i unbreakable mainspring, luxury expansion band, Waterproof, shockproof . , with sweep second hand, luminous dial and = un- breakable mainspring. $5950 Fabulous beauty in a su- perb 20-diamond Croton watch. Stunning, glearning white case. Precision 17- jewel movement. | Handsome sterling silver watch bands 7 vA Ck (ef 4 fy : : Mit LLL Oy EB Sey ge Wks, O % RY Men’s or Ladies’ Sterling Silver Photo-ldent Bands expansion | with concealed fe aon ee * compartment that holds pictures of loved ones, Sizes 2 to 12 Priced from 995 _ 595 Your chargé ac- count is not only welcome, but appre- member . . . at Mal-* | loy’s there is NO CARRYING CHARGE Oe kind!!l — fashion tm pe a Convenient Enggass Account! en | THURSDAY, - t —— “as Sylvan toke Denies Bid to Build Lumber. Outlet on Orchard Lake The Sylvan Lake City Council last night rejected for the second time a request from a Detroit lumber company. to build a retail outlet on Orchard Lake in the city. The council also accepted a $2,- 231 bid from the Brooks Stanford Co: for- the extension .for water mains and sanitary sewer on Lake- view street through to Garland’ friend. road, to City Manager Er- nest L, Ethier, work will begin im- mediately installing the 417 feet of four-inch water lines and 107 feet of Sanitary sewer. No decision was reached by the council on the request of Sam G. Warwick to build in the Sherwood Forest Subdivision. Ethier announced that, the City Hall would be closed on Dec. 24 and 31. Budapest Workers Revolt for 3rd Day Knight, sinee he got out of the Army last September, finally landed a job sorting Christ- mas mail Monday. Tuesday he was fired. Wednesday he pleaded cli to mail theft. Today he awaits sen- tence, Postal inspector Carl Wheeler testified he stopped Knight as he left work Tuesday and found four letters concealed under his jacket. Wheeler said Knight told him he needed money to impress a girl Parley Is Continuing fo End Fisher Strike (Continued From Page One) ond day, both sides went-fnte a second meeting at 10 a.m. Some 530 pickets, with 150 more in reserve, braved 20-degree tem- perature as they circled the plant's. entrances. * * *« The strike, called because of al- leged speeded up production, re- sulted in the layoff of 2,200 pro- duction line workers at Pontiac Motor Division yesterday morn- ing, The struck plant provides all the auto bodies for the Pontiac plant, More of the Pontiac Motor i plant's 12,000 will be sent home if the strike continues, a spokes- man for the Division said yester- day. Today the spokesman said he did not know when the continued layott. would begin. “We know we can work through today and begin tomorrow,” he commented. Members of Fisher Body Local 596 voted Nov. 14 to strike the ip.m. to Be Discussion Topic more to rural areas at the ex- pense of urban areas will be dis- cussed tonight at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer will give a pre- liminary report on the situation, which he says is “disadvanta- geous” to Pontiac. This year, for instance, for the first time the schoel district is operating with less than half its funds provided by the state, Whitmer said. The discussion will be almed at possible recommendations te the legislature, Whitmer added, Whitmer also wili report on the schools’ program for ‘closer co- operation with industry. He will review a visit of a dozen Pontiac educators to the GMC Truck & Coach plant Nov. 29, * * * The meeting will be at 7:30 in the board's offices, 4 Patterson St. ‘Good Samaritans’ Hold Victim, Let Thief Go WILMINGTON, Calif. @—Long- shoreman Paul ‘De Hate was so time of day. Suddenly, after a stranger jostled him, De Hate realized his watch was gone, He caught up with the stranger, felled him and shook a confession from him, Just then two Good Samaritans (?) came along and mistook the ‘sinner for the simed against. plant because of the alleged speed ups removal of former privi- leges granted to workers, ‘They pulled De Hate from the State Helps Rural Areas! . at Expense of Cities A trend by which state school| aid is being directed more and) angry today he didn’t know the)’ net drawn tightly about the head with a big bow comprises the rest of it. aM. Order Examination of ITU Mailers Local DETROIT (AP)—An examination of the books of the Detroit Mailers Local No. 40 has been ordered by Circuit Judge Ira W. Jayne. Local 40, whose members are employed by Detroit Newspapers, voted recently to disaffiliate from the ITU, The ITU then ousted local President Max Burns and took over the local. battle and restrained him while the thief ran’ off with his watch. missing. Some $80,000 (T) in union funds is involved. for. hint. » « “KING BEE” SLIPPERS £4 ‘a ¥ for the whole family... » slippers make a wonderful gift! keep “HONEY BUG" comfy with “HONEYBUGS” The ITU went to court to get > books and records it said were | r, DECEM CEMBER 13, 1936. gation” ger ee wets teaseied alleged eS me ea aa Williams was scheduled for ar-|17-yearold Edward we os today in Kalamazoo Mu-| with a chain when he nicipal Court. : . che or | ‘Commerce Board arrived at. McGuire Air Force tas mies aout of ere BUYS Vote Machines “Welcome to the United Pleased with results of a voting 3 Voorhees, who js special eo- |machine {rial this year, the Com- ordinator of the Hungarian ref- i : ugee program, assared this na- tion’s newest residents, “You (they rented earlier this year, have come among friends.” * ¢ « Then Voorhees shook hands with} Under the option with the. pro-/§j each refugee and patted the ba-|ducing company, rent- payments| § bies, made will apply on the purchase) s He was so enthusiastic about|price of the machine. his work that when this reporter * * © : climbed down the ramp, Voorhees| At last night’s regular monthly | fig grabbed him by the hand, too, and/ meeting, Township Clerk Earl tar-| a. cried on behalf of the President,|ner was instructed to complete the/® “Welcome to America!” deal, 7) These are the first of 9,500 Hun- garians who are being flown here by Military Air Transport Service. Other Hungarians, of course, have been brought in on commercial flights and still others are coming by boat. But this is the first of a big push to move the 9,500 by air before the end ef the month, It's a jong and weary trip from Munich, where these refugees took off Tuesday, most of them on the first flight of their lives. Two Seek Wayne Post SLIPPERS starting at 99 You'll know she'll love her new pair of slippers , . . they are so soft and cozy ... they make — her relax all over . +. and they're so ‘lovely. Buy her a pair now! the little ‘ones ~ on: a limited quantity Be ... 80 hurry! These carpets are an excellent value... all regular stock ... we are clearing them out before inventory so you really save! See the lovely floral pat- terns and have your carpet installed be- fore Christmas. “oR coat Aid for Spots” Here ig one of the handiest _Regular $14.95 fered, “Sunt iat’ for’ the « 49 100% Heavy Nylon Twist Eels you what vse and thé Enough to Cover the Average Room ; procedure . _ . all the neces- sary fluids ‘are eet Regular $7.95 Bedspreads MATCHING DRAPERIES $ 8) 5 available for many patterns, a Rayon eae and plain, - Cotton Bedspreads oa sik = teaen veel i“ $ ] O95 $] es, COTTON TWEED $] ong Balance of Rolls Only— si Reg. $22.50 Blue and Coral only. PLAIN RAYON Close-out of these Regular $18.95 Bedspreads | "ee IE (onllas ty Oldest. Exclusive Firm! it ae ce. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 18, 1956 i i 3 t | : ‘F ; a B iW direction of Julius Mid-| copeered a8 group ef! iby J Anderson and “Silver Bells" by * by Rollins and ‘Santa’ with the singing of ‘“‘Sleigh Ride” Glee Chib of 20 voices! Blue Star Group Names shana and Mrs. T. E. Wiersema wrote | the continuity. George Gary and the peint- classes = Pentieg Press Phote Sec A Cae These five girls are setting the scene for the fire- [bes side episode in the “Spirit of Christmas,” a festival to be presented tonight by students of Lincoln Junior ING TO TO GUESS — ABSOLUTELY FREE Lady's y’s Diamond —Gor- $150.00 Man’s Longine Waich — Solid ems ot ‘gold case, 17 jewels, newest FREE - $200.00 Cultured Peart Neckince—Solid © Sie Weng yee race ven 00 Mars Rn scsseeeees FREE fF ae eee e eee eee 0 WRITE — NOTHING TO A Just Be Sure to Register — Children Under 17 Must Be With Parent! A “WHERE HIS CHRISTMAS ‘ GIFT-HINTS BECOME REALITIES” 4 Bs Make his gift an vn ARROW WHITE + with the “stay-neat” collar style that's right Here's the gift that’s got what it fakes te make a man happy at Christmas. Handsome Arrow whites, the best-liked shirts in the world, with the famous non-wilt Arrow collar that keeps appear- ances looking neat and morning-fresh all day long. They’re beautifully tailored in “Senforized” broadcloth and Mitoga con- tour-cut for perfect fit, real comfort. See our selection of collar styles, sizes and sleeve lengths, today. un’s have Arrow White Shirts NOTE—Osmun 13% to 19, and sleeve lengths from 30” to 37”. meh STORES Open Every Night "il Christmas High School. Over 180 students will participate in the performance, Girls above taking part in the skit include (seated from lejt to right) Sharon Nelson of Brooklyn avenue, Marilyn Vernon of Rundell street and Diane Swansey of Yale avenue. Standing (lejt to right) are Delores Kasten of Oliver street and Kim S| Nixon of Pingree avenue. They're singing a song about Santa Claus coming to town. You'll Look Lovely Z in s*#e HOLIDAY DRESSES for Festive Gecasions: ae Others Start at 14, 7 in neck sizes Simply sagan ond 10 tring for na 3] andthe New Year. Sheath or bouffoné | : styles .« . 40 dreamy for the holiday season : and on into spring. Captivating saison tg lors. Re petow aoiagt res, THE PON TIAG PRESS, THUHSDAY, ‘DEC EMBER 18, 1956 | Only First Class Postage oR Will Arrive by Christma hi The deadline for two-cent Christ- mas cards and three-cent Christ. mas letters to distant poipts is def- initely past, Leslie H. Dean, acting Pontiac postmaster, warned today, “From now on, all Christmas ' cards should be sent by first-class mail if they're expected to arrive by Christmas,” Dean said, “And all letters and cards to distant citles sh6éuld go air mail.” Dean, who has hired about 30 holiday workers to help with the seasonal rush in all departments of the Pontiae office, said he expects the peak mail bond next weekend. oe “Up to now, we're in no trouble,” Dean said. “Cancellations here yes- terday totaled 139,000—only about two and a half times the normal load. “The penllhoet, sometime over the weekend, will probably hit 40, 000 pieces of mail.’’ Saar Treaty OK'd by French Assembly PARIS (®—The French National Assembly has approved by a vote of 354 to 225 the treaty re- turning the long disputed Saar- land to West Germany by the first of next year, The Saar, a German-speaking industrial and mining region, has been tied economically to France since World War [1. It has an area of almost 1,000 square miles and a@ population of 987,000, The approval of the treaty re- moves an old thorn in French- German Felations, Washable All Flannel SKIRTS LADIES’ BLOUSES Plain and Fancies from Wool 9 PAY NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms! NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. Oakland County Chapter, Ameri- gency deadline to raise $14,943 as fund designated for Hungarian aid, A letter has been sent to Pontiac Area United Fund from Adolph Klein of Royal Oak,, chapter treas- urer, advising that agency of the goal and asking assistance to avoid la special campaign. It is hoped to reach the goal by Christmas. dents for their excellent partici- pation In the recent United Fund drive, but response te the pro- gram for Hungarian relief has been very poor. It is very urgent that we meet this quota.” Mrs. Mildred E, Bermnett, chapter executive director, says the chap- ter will not know if aid will be available from Pontiac Area United : Fund until after a board meeting, yischeduled next Wednesday, How- ever she said, Detroit United Foun- dation has allocated $8,115 to the chapter. EXPLAINS ROLE Ingexplaining the Red Cross role in the situation, Mrs. Bennett said that Hungarian and Austrian gov- ernments have designated Red & | Cross as a basic relief agency for ‘food, clothing and shelter. Red Cross is handling welfare service im | for refugees arriving at Camp Kil- mer, N.J. The agency is accepting and transmitting cables from the Unit- ed States to Hungarians in Europe, and it is aiding all other legitimate 9 So, Saginaw, Pontiac * relief efforts, ean Red Cross, is facing an emer- its share of the $5,000,000 national) - {from the University of Michigan in ed Cross Asks News of the Bay in aie for Hungary Urges County Residents | | Donate $14,943 Quota) of $5 Million U.S. Fund) Corpéman ‘Third Class e tthe United neth R, Tibbetts, reside at 210 Roslyn St. Estherisa graduate of Pon- tilac High School TIBBETTS. and worked at the Bell Telephone Co. before se enlisting. . a + Second Lieutenant Robert Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of 1223 Clark Rd., has been gradu- ated from the ‘Army's Finance “yg at Fort Benjamin Harrison, gree Porter was graduated 1956 and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. : * * * Marine Pvt. Judith E. Mills daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B, Millis, 377 Go- ing St., recently graduated from recruit training at Parris Island, sc. Before enter- ing the service in September of 1956, Judith graduated from gnc Mrs. Wayne c. Frink of 323 W. Fourth St. Rochester, recently joined the United States Air Force Reserve under the Non-Prior Ser- vice program whicit became ef- fective October 1, 1956. Upon completion of basic train- ing at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, he will study in the USAF Technical School Administration Course. After six months active duty he will resume civilian life while training as a member of the 439th! Fighter Bomber Wing for at least seven years. Japan Gets Council OK for U.N. Seat UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, @— mended unanimously that Japan be admitted to the United Nations as ite 80th member. The council's action opened the ./way for quick final action in the 73-nation General Assembly where approval wag only a formality. The approval of Japan came Hungary Relief Goal The Security Council has recom-| WASHINGTON @ — The Amer- ican Red Cross states it has col- lected about one-third of its five million dollar Hungarian relief goal, o * * chapters to spur their money rais-) ing and the Bill.of Rights over the!| ABC radio network, Friday, age cember 14, sigs may - Elisworth ‘Bunker, Red Cross! por is produced by the Ney 2 gp president, urged the organization’ a Rights Other speakers. will msc ae Commemorative Society. ing efforts, saying In a statement that “red cross. responsibilities in the huge relief effort are expand- ing daily.” * *« * “The goal we have sef is the absolute minimum to care for these people who have suffered so much in past two weeks compares to three million dollars raised in Sweden, two million in Norway and one million each in Britain, Den- ‘mark and Switzerland, Find Justice Innocent NEW YORK ® — William Pow- er Maloney, former chief of the Justice Department's Trial Sec- ition, has been found innocent of charges that he filed late income after more than four years of waiting. The application, first sub-| mitted July 16, 1952, had been ve-| — toed four times by the Soviet ® Union, The United States had been one of the strong backers of Japan's membership bid, Chief U.S. Dele- gate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr, said) before today’s vote that the United Pontiac High School. * * * William E. Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charies L. Welch, 140, South St., Leonard, recently was! graduated from the Army's Anti-' aircraft and Guided Missile school at Fort Worth, Texas. Before entering the Army he was employed at the Ford Motor Co, in Dearborn. * a * James W. Frink, son of Mr. and States would warmly welcome Ja ‘pan’ s admission, Fire Damages Train WEIRTON, Va, # — Fire! damaged two “aa cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad's passen- | ger train, The St. Louisiana, near | here last night. Ne injuries were reported. About 1,700 species of plants are! found in the Arctic, Ww Give clearly finer Schenley in the towering “Skyline” decanter, and Imported O.F.C. Canadian Schenley in its ever-useful “Olympian” Cocktail Shaker. These are the-season’s most wanted gift whiskies. — Can’t you hear (right now) the thanks... : these elegant gift whiskies will bring? Both decanters same price Pre-wrapped in handsome gift boxes with re- Oe en ae as regular fifths. tax returns for 1952 and 1953.) |Maloney, 52, is now a New York jattorney. A complet edo forthe average home ~ ~ costs so little now! ~. i i i | j 41 NORTH SAGINAW ST. A LAL EG | Where Santa Keeps “ Budget Sheaths, bouffant skirts, wool and jersey, crystal or lame! All purpose sleeve lengths and necklines. misses’ and women’s to 2412! Wl i LINGERIE CAN CAN PETECOATS tn $499 12"|_ lace, a hibaan trim, crepes, taffetas, velvets, “Junior | TOP COATS SPECIAL PERS 19.99 46. ® Alpaca © Quilt 36.99 Linings 39.99 © Wool Blends © Fur Trims © Velvets Children’s > Christmas Suggestions — ylon ~ Cotton. Sizes 1 to 3x, 7 to 14, Open Every Night “til 9 P.M. for Your Convenience SKIRTS. DRESS eee $199 Up = BLOUSES | 99 $] uv ee 6 tend SWEATERS Nyon eee $] & oo PAJAMAS. es tee ( eos ; xe * = : 4 { po farm last night. Above, Mr ANNUAL PRESS DAIRY AWARD — Mrs. Myrtle Hess, center, Lone Cedar Dairy Farm, 825 South Williams Lake Rd, and Manager, N. E. Arnold, smilingly take The Pontiac Press at the annual Oakland County Dairymen M4 Mrs. |THE PONTIAC PRESS, receive recognition for their farm at 37800 Rd., Walled Lake. Other plaques went to Mrs.. Hazel Joyner, Rose Township, and the Clare G. Voorhees, of Davisburg. Kucsera, Press Suburban Editor. trophy for eutstanding herd of the year. Presentation is by Abbie THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 é i i Pontiac Press Photes| S New tion and a junior high schdol study committee, land negotiations, and approval of higher interest. for committee. Beach or Wixom schools, The latter decision rests on growth in population in the com- ing year, the board decided. Negotiations are being com- pleted for the approximate 24 acres which will be needed for -the junior high school and grounds. The board also agreed to make an offer of $1,750 per acre for ad- ditional land at Commerce. The owner had asked ‘$2,800 per acre. _ A resolution to amend the ap« New | Bond Interest on Schools WALLED LAKE —\Naming off Approval was given to an ap- John Clark to the Board of Educa-; plication to the state asking for | ’ vt | ae ™ |Pontinc as she was on her way | seheot district. Approval will also rustee, Raise be sought te transfer taxes which have been received for the 1951 bond issue which has ha salen dma gg scala \ Mrs. Wava Lindler was approved) iis « meeting at the Old Town asa secretary at the senior high and\Mrs, Lois Moore was granted) Randall, president of the group| a five months’ leave of absence ef-|said that all residents are invited fective’Jan, 2. ROCHESTER — \Hurley of 710 Willard St., was ' Funeral Walk Ends in Hospital Trip Mrs. Agatha taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ipital Tuesday noon where she was ‘treated for a double fracture of jher left arm. Mrs, Hurley slipped ‘on the ice on Lawrence st in ito the funeral of her sister, Mrs. \Glenn Purtell, i ‘Cedar Unit to Meet WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The j Typing Primer Size Memorial to Enable Walter Cook Says Local Farmers Less Interested ‘in Allotments Now ° Defeat of the corn soi} bank base acreage plan on a’ national scale COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Nina Haughn Memorial Committee has selected a gift which will be) presented to the Commerce Ele-| mentary School in the near future.! Mrs, Edward A, Beaupre, com-; County Ag Man Gives Advice on Chick Buying Pa PEES gtgegts ne fla He t irish: Hazel Park Voters HAZEL PARK—A third of Hazel Park’s registered voters turned out won approval of $5,500,000 to build a new high school and elementary school additions. The vote was 1,732 to 1,247, a total of 2.979 of the city’s 7,000 on voters rolls here. ; “About 1,600 students will be taken care of in the new high perintendent Plan Funeral Home in White Lake Area WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Plans for 4 new funeral homie on three lots on Union Lake Koad in The board chose Don Cavin as _jits mew chairman to fill the va- | ieancy left by the resignation of | Percy Stowe. Club in Waterford to Enact Scrooge Play will -have its annual Christmas meeting with a supper for mem- ‘the church. sented for the public following the bers tomorrow night at 7 p.m. ‘at! yesterday, and a narrow margin, Allow School Bonds board members to the $5,500,000 figure. With children on half and part- time sessions, the school building program is to start: immediately. Heart of Hills Biggest Holiday Eyént to Star Queens Rifles, Floats, Bands, Santa Club mem- the biggest best ever put on in the “Heart of Hills” country. , Date for ‘the big fifth annual Christmas/event is Saturday, Dec. 15 at 2 9.m. : In Keeping with their custom et haying “something out of the ordinary,” the Lions this year Ail have “The Queen’s Own ‘Rifles of Canada,” Regimental Bugle bang from Toronto. Thirty floats have been entered by various organizations and an- other parade feature will be the Chrysler Highlander Bagpipe Band, which will be returned after mak- ing a hit during its appearance here two years ago. Bands to play include the Roch- ester High Band under the ‘direc- tion of Ward Reid and Avondale High School Band under the ai- rection of John Nezteck. Special entries include the Lions Club clown and the water spouting car; Detroit Edison's calliope; Chrysler “Dream Car of the Future” and others. Santa will ride an enormous float at the end of the parade. Persons or groups wishing to register an entry may do so with ROCHESTER— bers here are and |Bud_ Maynard, chairman, at OL The Sword of the Spirit Club of °° the Waterford Community Church! | Ona Lakers to Meet * WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Ona Lake Home Extension Group “Scrooge's Niece” will be pre-| will meet with Mrs. Frank Ruggies tomorrow evening for the lesson hour. lon making Christmas decorations. ;Cedar Island Hom® Owners will 'Hall tonight at 8. Nicholas Ito participate in the meeting, Your PTA Is Planning: Auburn Heights, Green Yule Events AUBURN HEIGHTS\-The PTSA of Auburn Heights Junior High School, meeting here at the school tonight for the Christmas Musical program, will eliminate business for the evening. : of . 13, beginning at 8 p.m. and featar- \ing a choir of fifth and sixth This Week dren will provide entertainment has been announced. The event 'will be at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the school. Lake Orion : The Webber School PTA will have a Christmas program Dec. Vandals Cause Retake ‘On the Purchase of Take the coupon below to your grocer and he will accept it as part of 25¢ on the pur- © chase of any 5-Ib. or larger pack- ge 5. The public is invited to attend ~~ the presentation. West Bloomficid Green School PTA will hoid its Christmas meeting this year at! West Bloomfield High School. The day will be Friday and time, 8 p. m. - | stage as well as\library books on Stage for Puppets ORIQN TOWNSHIP—Fire ex- tinguisher spray over a puppet stage Res caused fifth | graders al Webber School a | double scenery job for their play _ at tonight’s PTA meeting. V: | dals eritered | | vateing te S E i - completed just received at thie school. graders under the direction of Mrs. Donald Weston. Besides songs, they will give a show, “The Night Before age of Robin Hood Flour. And when you use Robin Hood, you'll find it’s the one flour you need for best results. Van- |- made from a variety of That’s because Robin Hood is wheats. They’re combined with choice ve or \ larger Bagof = Plans Parade Pen € higher tags on nickel-bearing stee! alloy, |i ; Tron Age says, adding that a lead-|!. ing producer of stainless steel will The amount of the prospective seuss increase for stainless steel will|ig-ib. bavket. depend on nickel content, it added’ 4% = GREENS; Collard, No. Kale, No. 1 agers ranged from 1.75 cents te 6 cents & pound.) Shortages of steel plate have re- sulted in mounting demand for government allocation of scarce supplies, Iron Age went op, but steel mills and some top policy- 4 makers in the Eisenhower admin. istration oppose ney action. The tug-of-war in plates is an outgrowth of the Suez Canal shut- European shortage calls for ‘a stepyp in oil tanker construction. Steel mills resent “backstage/™*¢! government pressure to force ‘“‘vol-| wid av, $e are, Bite are Cheeks 21, ae: untary” channeling of plate and structural steel to shipbuilders, the weekly said. Steel Shares Drop Because ef Merger NEW YORK ® —Stocks of Beth- lehem Steel Corp. and Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Co., declined late yesterday following word that the two companies would push merger plans despite Justice De- partment disapproval. In early afternoon, Bethlehem Youngstown off $2.75 at $125, Both stocks were lower at the start of trading and then re-|, couped, only to- decline again. At the worst, Bethlehem tum- bled around $3 and Youngstown about $14, Announcement of the plans forte consummation of the merger came after the close of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. —— Police Vote for Plaque to Honor Dead, Retired A $400 bronze plaque horioring Pontiac Police Department retired and deceased officers was ap- proved last night by the police officers association. VEGETABLES, MISC ight bas Med wey ies Sa +, ae eee Se of merger with to 9. 220 E. serene Rd. Bethichem which alse test bat: ground, Youngstown was down Set. | around 2 and Bethichem ‘Yeading aircrafts eased "oo | atter their rise of late yesterday, .%6\Eastern Air Lines was actively “ltraded and up around “a point. United Air lines was another 1 Iinois Central was up about a post ong Unien Pacific = siajer Kennecott Copeer was up about a point and Anaconda a fraction. Small gains were made by per; General Motors, American Tele- — Caterpillar and Westing-| wGondeich, Gulf and International ground, bi included Radio arn 35% on 1,200|Sald the judge. shares, General Dynamics up % ‘iat 59% on 2,000 and Bethlehem 40\off 1 at 184 on 1,500. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO, —. il (AP) — vy tee Batter ‘stead |f 000; : , WP; 9 0 BO; Cane 003 p Bag receipts 11,800; ving rices ed; 6 be ter A white 34; Sage athe: ay 28; current receipts ne. DETROIT, Dec. 12 (AP) ~ —_ Detrolt, eases included, a. tate grades: rade A jumbo 48-567 va oe New York Stocks Commercially graded: (Late Morning Quotations) reins Grade A large 3%-40; medium Browns: Grade A lar 364-30; — 33; small 26-27%. “3 a ” ues apread ¢ large sists, Smalls in it supply but demand also light, ses A Se¥tises SRW eH Stee em e > -— 4444444 4% - = ee ° and Boeing a fraction. Gambler Sweats It Out, but His Number Isn‘t Up OMAHA @® — When James 5S. Haynes came before Judge James O’Brien on gambii Municipal Court the judge picked up the dice police had seized and rolled a seven. “Seven is your number,” Judge O'Brien told Haynes. them again. If we hit seven you're going to jail for 60 days." The dice clattered in a silent courtroom and came up ten. “Twenty-five dollars and gosts,” DETROIT POULTRY wag Pitta Sues 1, Foanly Fo oe mate od was off, $2.25 a share aj $186 and|12 gcse ~ <—_ = Ssy2d..ce.tsuy ee ee ae ee) Market about steady. 2 Sit Hens io feir demand wi restricted. Fag and in -_ “ctecings very, Siw (Bu Market 2 peteotiee and - ete Pancy uae bat gedinary gueiity jana eed 3 F* 4: CHICAGO POULTR) CHICAGO, Dec, 12_ (AP) — Live eh dE it : seSgeeescsreces be rete ie light hens 5 tee eaponettes over 4% Ib 21-21%. 3 9 “oy ay Tg ae if ii 77 F aul cée i ere Officers voted for the plaque to hang in the lobby of the new.Pub- lie Safety Building. It will-honor all policemen since 1913, County Deaths George W, King, 79, of 5367 Dixie? Hwy., will be at 2 p.m.. Friday from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiae, with burial in Oak: Hill Cemetery, Mr. King died sud- denly of a heart ailment at his home W A lifetime -resident of Oakland Comaty and member of Central #7 ; agg ge 13 og UsbA) — 2 3 : Z a Stoasursnsse.csedases BF it gilt the department was formed in/li! a pe-dbtees aerate els eer 3 Bi gs -4 @ “el @8ue4 eeu e Cd : oer bo FF : ~ eseausee.sehese ne ee hh ke oe ae : ; eg i wm Hi i ist sia tty ie ighis ral A re sss | # i i <= - HE i i SB 3 esas F - 4 i ase eat dull totes ia i 1 DETROIT STOCKS (c. J. Nephier Co.) | homer re seece he go o einene oo" ae a is Hi Ss mines , 2 go spesssenssuneusSevengmmnrexssetacy i+ eet Eees - at sRBSEUEECRRIzE Simmons ., ’ Sinclair ..sus | eens | Bou Bac soake Sou Ry sic. | are Ra .. : td Off Cal | Std Oll Ind . Sta Oli NT’.. Stevens. JP Stud Pack .. Suther F ort Pa : mag Co |... A G. Bul ... es ine OR s oe) Trans W Alt . 16.8 Transamer ... 36.3 Twent Cen .. 22 Un Carbide ..112.8 Un Pac ...... 02 Unit Air Lin , 41,4) Unit Aire .... $12 Fruit .. sai Vn Gas Cp .. 31.6) US Lines ..., 36.1. OS Rub ..... 473) US Steel ..., Th! US Tob ..... 17.5 Van Real ..., 8 West Un Tel .. 18.5 Woelserth He 7 “= Yous @ aw 38° nest ShaT 116.6 ust Rad .107 | | Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN og Dee. 13 (AP) ~ Opening or ewe . } egeedile i eheeeeee : Dee ee eee o sees « es ee eed eee peg rene Bazaar, ye ggg cgay — ga 8 Social Brethren Church. it your friend's in jall and needs Pee PR BO oF A tees, estoening, Candles and other Christmas decorations. Cleo’s Handeraft, 390 Nelson. FE 8-3361. City Underwriters Hear Talk on Life Insutance was prepared to give help if re- quired. . , night at a dinner meeting in the Elk's Lodge, oo more ome to cor- gi rect the Se he a ecto a wa op blade get acpi = far beyond "s present $600 million a year,” stated Arthur Ph ag Manager of Automobile ee of pieces Pontiac Divi- ns Asks Court ie ‘for Building Permit | Charging the West Bloomfield Township Zoning Board and’ Zon- "ling Bodrd of Appeals actéd “ar- |bitrarily and capriciousky” in re- fusing him a permit Ao build a gas. station on comphercial -zoned | land, a township yesident yester- day asked a couft order for the issuance of the/permit. Porter 8S. Francis, who wants to build gas station at 3722 Orchard Aake Read, claims the Board of Appeals denied his re- quest’ on the grounds a filling station would be a traffic haz- ard at that place. ‘He charged that if the state’ /\goning law gives the board power to do this, the law ig unconsti- tutional. Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark “J. Adams set Dec. 17 for a show-cause hearing in the man- - Pte action. Get SOS From Tanker TAIPEI, Formosa @®—The 21,- 000-ton Panamanian tanker Savina ‘sent an SOS today after develop- ‘ling engine trouble northwest of Formosa. U. S. Navy headquarters on Formosa said a Tth Fleet unit} action: + Robertson Quits Hazel Park Post Resignation of Building ‘Inspector Comes After ‘Land Deals’ Charge Eimer L, Robertson, Hazel Park building inspector for 13 years, told officials yesterday he will re- tire Dec, 31 “to accept other em- ployment." The resignation followed pub- lished charges that Robertson and Hazel Park councilman Oscar 5. Beamer participated in unethical he-bought the house. cept Robertson's resignation, “Failure to provide increased ap- propriations stems from the Bogue pointed out Shot tos pomie of leone bak neglected to make their wants|a’ known to their legislators,” he stat- ed. “It fs up to everyone in the _ {State interested in having proper) and adequate recreation to make| “The parks sure their rep ves in Lan sing know of state park needs.” Bogue said that the nearly : 1,156,000 visitors to Dodge 4 last | Also speaking substantial STOCKS | Make a Lasting Gift 2 tod Bach Did 3 NAYS: TO BUY: 3-PC, WHITE BATH SETS REG, $134.50 VALUE: Taeludes 6-f% tub, wash basin and closet. cae urge you to compare this outstanding COMPLETE WITH ALL a at 3 value! WATER HEATER areas $ 54° — WHILE THEY LAST! | | 30-Gal. Water Heater | oa 79” Saco’ BATH SETS a HOT WATER HEATER fhese tanks carry com- r Factory Warrenty. $ : 95 Sates } 9 ter! Ask | ad Your Chaten of: gos Sink k Tops We offer an outstanding se st for kitchen or bath, Soe. vik teoency nee pac po oh eden rng Also steel base do comp basin, - 2 Compartment — - 2 LAUNDRY BASINS $ LAUNDRY SINKS °6" ‘Every one a real buy! Steel and Cast fron Cone mane pbc sadcnge 5 oo NES CABINETS : : a” wonderful value! ey # Double sliding doors ‘BATH Tuss °29%° sup | 23% - Double Door & Chrome and e Chi moldings oo “TaWEST PGE on sTEL PPE 265 1 1Vs-i9. Galvanized $6.52 A4 = 1%a-in, Galvanized $7.70 90 2-in, Galvanized B her in. Gelveniond § «in, Galvanized | -inch Galvon bell ® Razor blade dispenser 4 SPECIAL z , * ; i : ace sie ane Goan i fat Sag i gh aR Ae Ra ena idle SSS geoge E> j a é : é ‘ : 4 . : i fi ‘ : : ‘ ¢ ta THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 r bond issue was approved by DALLAS — Dallas County/The clerk didn’t make the pro-) LtpINGTON (#—Qualified Lud-/of'1,096 to 500, | Vi. it to the Bowery ws: had to reconsider /posed se gon orice <2 as ey Didn't Last Long [031.508 # month. |That'#_moreiQK School in Ludington {Present Junior high school. The) the pay increases they voted for three assistant district attor- raised to a salary ° NIGHT fe mand every night ’till Christmas cal give him Pilgrim argyle socks © 3”°2 7 Assorted Rich Colors “was one of the forgotten oe ee He will be pleased with your selection when he sees these. Soft, absorbent 2-ply combed cotton! Neat elastic knit tops. Long wearing nylon reinforces heels, toes. ual bankrupts. ~~ * j to find ha 7 am a writer, : c = ‘ se aS place in a row < an immense : : E : marise ue i P Pd Ti} L s my mother’s. a »t a* i 8 ‘HPRETI“ex More for your money than we've been able to offer for years!\, Pilgrim Thunderbird shirt Pilgrim shirts Pilgrim ties Christmas tree, Make no compromise! If you like rich color, be would be doughnuts ’ : eae sure you have shirts that keep it post the first 2 98 $ _ As the child recited, the washings! Here are plaids, stripes and checks in ‘ Gift Priced Gift Priced ] warm woman beside me : ‘ & friendly hand over dazzling colors. Casual and easy going Conti- Meas Oth gratitude. for ogg 4 nentol Hl Trim Ivy style ly \\ Extre-strong collars and culis are made “. , ers to 2.50 _ fade me realize : : collors. Smart wear as long as the shirt body! oice of rich woven rayon and acetate , ose angemgma ot my stitched regular spread collars. 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Windsor ties that Fine Australian Zepher wool durable, Egyptiach cotton in clip-on in a jiffy. Always a closely knit and processed @ wide cassoriment of picids Perfect Knot, Choose from for warmth end soitness. In ond stripes. @asorted colors; patterns. 9 colors, sml. to ex. ige. an Church, Airport and Williams | Lake Rds., have been announced by | the Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, | 7.95 | "The new addition to the church, | eens Footease® Combed Cotton ot ' Luxury Leath er +498 Ws} ee 1 All wool d+ sock in — combed -sommag with Others wp to $7 = gol rwegian devigns. nr corded borders. Strong orkmanship and a Yor comfort. ‘fm flat hems. Packed i Quatky. : mW 1213 bag. 17 byl? inches n more