* - = oe bs oe og ee ‘) : . . = = . ome \ : | i : \ 1 ee : , % iy We * \ a ae , ze) ° ‘ - Ti W. ch serge i 4 Us. Weather, Bureau Ferecan » Cloudy, colder _ ’ _ | (Details on Page 2) i wa ; e RK “PONT tat, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1959 —40 PAGES NIXON*AND SUPPORTER | — Vice President ° Richard M. Nixon; who told newsmen it's still - “too early’ to talk about an announcement of his presidential candidacy despite Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's withdrawal, chats at his Washing- ton home with Others Urge’ Anti-Nixon Drive ALBANY, N. Y, was under strong pressure today | to accept the number two spot on: the GOP ticket in 1960 while Demo-| crats viewed his withdrawal from the presidential race with hopeful! optimism. néw anti-Nixon drive in’ Hampshire and predicted ‘ther x k& ke, [ | | i _ At the same time, in Concord, ilips Exeter * ‘Academy, N. H., an original Rockefeller sup- ‘mediate comment ‘although he had porter said he was organizing a,expressed disappointment at Rock- New /efeller’s withdrawal. (UPD). — New, Roc kefeller backers would not sup- Sen York Gov. Nelson A.) Rockefeller’ ‘port the vice president. ' Retired Federal Judge Albert | Levitt, 72, of Hancock invited | chairman William G. against Nixon.” Saltonstall, headmaster of. Phil-; had no im-| Levitt, a candidate to unseat U-S. | kok County Political Leaders plit on Ford's Chances Reports that a Michigan congressman’s chances for Saltonstall | to join him in “another fight | the Republican vice presidential nomination improved | with Nelson Rockefeller’s explosive withdrawal from the} top spot, brought both hot and cold reactions from Oak- land party leaders today... Saying he would continue to “go all out” for Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Grand Rapids was Oakland Coun- ty Congressman William S. ’ Broomfield, who said he was the original instigator be- b. pe Was Baby for TV a hind the “Ford-for-vice-[] nj] Neighbors 4 president” move. | " & -&- |Clouded Screen But Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county! GOP chairman from Pleasant Ridge, was otal and noncommittel | — A couple who planned to give chanves now that the New -York| 2”8Y their fourth baby so they governor suddenly pulled his hat | could afford a television set have from the presidential ring. . | decidéd against it because of . wantott ‘said he -had some “pri- pressure from the neighbors. WHITLEIGH, England (UPI * * * . vate opinions” about Ford which 7 mere _ ; he wished not to be printed. Dozens of people told us that if we gave the child On the subject-of Vice President) away ‘You'vé had it.’ Well, you “Richard Nixon, now apparently the lone GOP presidential contender, Elliott said, ‘It was the sentiment throughout Oakland County that a, vast. majority of people were strongly in favor of Mr, Nixon's candidacy.” . , = ed * * He then generalized op the. sub- ject of who might join’ with Nixon on the ticket, “[t’s vital to the affairs of our country that the vice president candidate should be the number two representative of his party,” Eliott said. “I’m sure at the convention in Chicago Republi- can’t do without-neighbors."’ said-- Bill Williams: Williams, 85, makes $21 a week as a landscape gardener. : * * * “We have three boys,’’-he said, “that’s all. we wanted. It was either keeping the baby that is coming or getting the telly. I couldn't afford both.” , oe Puts Bite on Freeway ° . NORWALK, Calif. (UPD — A stray dog darted across the San- fa Ana. freeway eausing a series | of accidents involving 40 autos cans will make a selection yased and injuring 11 Persons. Ae Wirephete a Youth for Nixon. pin wearer. The supporter is Joseph Hillings, 22, of Van Nuys, Calif., younger brother of Catifornia’ Atty. Gen. candidate Pat Hillings. Press Rocky for- VP Bid _ Sty les Bridges (R-NH) in the Re publican primary March 8,- said “the nomination ef Nixon by the | Republic ans in July will mean a ivictory for the Democratic party. “Most of the voters who wanted Rockefeller will. not work for thg,- election of Nixon. " Rockefeller © became the over- whelming favorite for the-Republi- can vice presidential nomination with, his announcement Saturday that he was bowing out of the, presidential. race. OPEN DOOR NOW Republican quarters viewed the move as an open door to the White House for Nixon, Democrats claimed Rockefeller's. withdrawal boosted their chances ‘for capturing the presidency in| |1960. They said Nixon would be an easier candidate to beat | than Rockefeller, A nationwide survey by United Press. International indicated Rockefeller would be under ever increasing pressure from within the Republican Party te accept» the number two spot on the GOP ticket. os - Some Republican stategists be- lieve a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket would be almost unbeatable. - However. Rockefeller has repeal: edly stated that he would not ac- ‘cept a bid to run for the ‘vice presidency, He. stated as recently jas last ‘Saturday that he would | not “at any time entertain any thought of accepting’ the vicé presidential nomination. ‘USUALLY MEANS IT Rockefeller’s apparently _ada- mant stand on the issue could dis-| rupt hopes for a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket. Rockefeller has a reputa- ition for meaning What he says. New York State Republican Chairman Judson Morehouse calls ithig Rocky’s secret weapon. In a iworld: of political double talk he imeans what he Says. * * * . * A large proportion of GOP lead- ers: \have. refused to believe Rocke-| felleNs Saturday declaration. The UPI survey disclosed that 17 top| Republivans in 28 states named Rockefeller. their favorite choice ~ [for the vice presidential nomina- tion, Many nor ed Rockefeller’s re- jection of the number two spot. i$ome said they believe he would accept\"if the honor were offered.” Others felt that an overwhelm. ing demand for the Nixon-Rocke- ( Continuet on Page 2 , Col. :7) ; le seal Yule Drinking Party Alleged -5 Attendants Ordered - Suspended Until Probe; Brutality Also Charged | Five Pontiac State. _Hos- jpital . attendants are, ‘charged with Staging al Christmas eve all - night drinking bout that awoke a_ ward of mental patients. One source accuses the . revelers of brutality against” one of the patients who. e middle of the night. he five were suspended: Frid ay | pending an investigation which be-, gan early this morning. Their inames are beitig withheld by row, ic beverages are not allowed in | the baildings or on the grounds | and that po staff Christmas party was sanctioned or sched- uled. place bisects a ward of about 35 non-violent patients. They reported | the behavior of the © attendants. | all_on duty during the midnight § to 8 a.m. shift, to a floor super- Visor earby Friday. TELLS OF ABUSE A source regarded as “reliable,”’ said the five abused a patient who. interrupted their activities. According te the informant, the attendants stripped the man of his clothes, threw the garb in one can and the victim in another, Hospital Superintendent Dr. Wal- ter H. Obenauf denies the brutality took place. He issued this state- mient: “On Christmas Eve, five attend- ants allegedly were. drinking while on duty. During the night, one patient heard the noise and thought it was time to get up. . k & “He was told to undress and return to bed as it was not yet time to-get up. fe in on the party in - hospital authorities until action 1s | taken, probably sometime tomor- : A hospital offical said alcohol. iE The hall where the incident took d ‘Son Saves Parents, Cousin a Felled by Carbon Monoxide! A Pontiac couple and thei 12-; vision factory worker; his wife, living... room and his mothér in year-old nephew narrowly escaped: Benita, 50; and their 12- year- old ithe bathroom, i ‘death this morning when they were| BePhew, Arnold Ocoha. The elder Flores said they | > | they must have been ovrceome | apparently overcome by fumes They were admitted for treat-) | from an improperly ventilated gas ment of acute carbon monoxide; sometime shortly after midnight, | ‘hot water heate poisoning. “ At first it was believed ‘that the They were discovered at: °4:45| All three persons are in satisfs AC victims were overcome by fumes 1. by the couple's 2% ld tory condition. from a gas stove in the kitchen) ja.m. by the couple's 26-year-o ‘but a che k by ‘Consumers Power son ‘When he returned home after FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Ic oO. ‘kers disclosed no leaks. ! spending the evening with friends. I: The son, Jose Flores Jr., a Gen- ‘The’ stove, however, was turned) Rushed by firemen to Pontiac eral Motors Truck and Coach Di-|on General Hospital were. Jose vision employe, discovered his fa-| Firemen then traced the fumes Flores, 53, a Pontiac Motor Di- | ther and cousin unconscious. 4 in the.to the hot water heater, | Heart Lights Up With Age - 1Detroiters Die, “You Are Glowing Older ‘D5lll-Bad Food ‘ Scattered Attacks Have No Connection, Claims Homicide Detective By. ALTON BUAKESLEE * AP. Science Writer CHICAGO — Birthdays {nuly make your heart glow. a actually The older you get, the more your heart will — “ ; j ve SC ; , DETROIT (AP) — Two womén i shine or fluoresce if exposedi to ultraviolet or black hight ; ; . died and 25 persons, . including it shines more er pigment secumuiaies _ eight children, were stricken fll : i . . Thi p at _ living cells of the heart is pigment is a strange atic with food poisoning in Detroit perhaps very significant fact in the puzzle of why and how . oo Sunday. J we grow old and die. es ; The dead were Anna Kahanak, The ‘pigment shines with a kind of orange light when the “61, and Isabella Tait, 79. Nineteen were admitted to hos- ;.pitals, and six were treated and - released. heart is mspected with ultraviolet light. The age pigment concentrating in human Hearts, nerves, brains and muscles is being investigated for clues to a: ging. NOTED EN EXHIBIT 7 The story is told ‘in an exhibit today tg the Assn. fer-the Advancement of Science. . + * Detective Sgt. Dave Harris of the Homicide Bureau said there was no reason for general alarm. * American {6th Probable for Paris Talks. With Russians President Also Plans Confab on U.S. Defense at Augusta Tuesday AUGUSTA, Ga. (—Presi- dent Eisenhower said today ithat a mid-May summit conference in Paris will be jsatistactory to the United... evn . White House press “secre- tary James C. Hagerty men> tioned May 16.as probable. But he said a definite date depends upon consultations — ‘now-in progress with France and Britain. ~*~ * Eisenhower's decision on mid- May was reached i a telephone conference with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter in Washington. Herter, Secretary of Defense Thomas 8. Gates dr., Chairman John A, McCone of the Atomic Energy Commission and seven other officials are flying dowp ia ethene | from the capital “Tuesday for what Hagerty calied “a general discussion with the President of the international and «alefense field, including. the nuclear pro- gram for 1960," — +5 That was broad enough to cover talks about an: expected extension “There was no connection be- * tween the scattered attacks,” Har- —ris said, ‘‘In each case the trou- bl seemed to stem from food that & * x had spoiled or that hadn't been) 4 ‘Where the pigment comes from and why are also still \.properly prepared.” * i unknown. It doesn’t seem te_be correlated with heart failure, Only one had eaten in a res- 4 on ee fase Sar see ek 6 | 4 -_ ; ; Fe The age pigment was first noticed many ago. ‘| Main goals now are in trying to isolate and identify it, and determine what it means. : years or any particular disease. - 4 7 taurant. : AFTERNOON MEAL Mrs, Kahanak was one of niné jpersons who fell ill six hours aft- Farewell,. !seasonal-weather-fate today -anc | tomorrow. . Two Detroit Thefts Delightful _ Appear Pro Jobs Springtime verom wr. me woke Gray skies will eontinue to hover valued at $25,000 were stolen gave over thé Pontiac area although poli¢e a theory today that a gang! the weatherman promises more of “killed professional jewel thieves, is operating in Detroit. Police said about $13,000 worth “The day- male nursing super-| visor, Wendt Roblin, was advised! of the infraction of hospital rules when he came on duty Friday, merning.. by patients in the hall’ where the alleged drinking took | place. “Several patients complained the| men were drinking aiid there was a lot of- noise. “These five- men suspended An investigation i.s’ being -held and appropriate action ~ {Will "be taken." Faféful Fifties Reviewed by Politzer Prize-Winner Ten Years tor a world in fer- ment are drawing to a close. x * * Many events of great historical significance have--taken- place during the past decade, x * * Turn to’ page 17 of today's Pontiac Press for a penetrating analysis of the “Fateful- Fifties” have been > ‘lfew days. ‘least to north Tuesday. Hazardous griving warnings were. ‘posted for northeast and northwest ‘Tower Miehigan with predictions of, ‘freezing rain and sleet for the ‘area tonight. The mercury is ex. | pected to drop. to a low of & jfomight. of furs and jewels was stolen last night from the apartment of Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Samuel Bankel of 16950 Normandy Kellner said. the burglars were | believed to be the same who stole |$12,000 worth of jewelry at the ‘home of Aubrey H. Ettenheimer of 4040 Outer’ Drive’ West Saturday | ight, * * * Snow flurries are forecast for waned with a high expected of Soccer Game Spiked GLAMORGAN, Wales (UPI? — A soccer mateh between Liwyn- pia and Llanharan was cancelled A ~warm air mass pushing north- " ward from the Gulf of Mexico had sent temperatures soaring the last Temperatures will- average neaf the normal 26 to 34 de- grees for the next five days and . the normal low of & to 20. Pre- cipitation will average one-tenth cause the ball landed on the spike of a spectator’s umbrella and burst. It was the only ball to six-tenths’.inches with occa- available. sional ‘snow... sane Easterly winds recorded at 10- Fourth More in State 20 miles this morning will shift, to northeast by tonight and north-| . WASHINGTON tm — The Cen- x & * | population ‘rose 24.9 per The lowest temperature preced- from April 1, 1950, to July 1, ing 8 a.m. was recorded: at 39, 1959. The bureau estimated Mich- by Relman- Morin, two-time Pul- itzer Prize winner. __Tead 35 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury | cm 169 790,00. d from . 371.776 to 7 ~ | Ten persons became after ‘four minutes of play be- | | sus Bureau reports Michigan's | eent | ‘er eating a noon meal in her home. Mrs. Tait was. one of three stricken ill after eating chili sauce which. didn't taste right." ill after eating sandwiches at the home of Albert Ferguson. Four persons were stricken after eating turkey ‘and dressing at the home of Charles Belch. ‘ * * * Sara Shaffe, 63. of suburban! Ferndale, was admitted to a hos- | pital shortly after eating liver and onions at a Detroit re restaurant, Johansson lo to Meet Patterson in June ‘STOCKHOLM (?—World heavy: | weight champion Ingemar Jo- | hansson agreed today to’ meet | Floyd, Patterson in New York next dune, The agreement was | reached after a conference with ‘a group of New York promoters. * * * Roy Cohn, head of the New | Khrushchev imeeting, ‘of the U.S. ban on nuclear tests. | This has been _in effect 14 months jand -expires Dec. 31 unless the administration acts to retain’ it. |" * * * In London, Britain appeared to_ ibe swinging over to a mid-May |summit ‘meeting despite Prime |Ministér Harold Macmillan's re- ‘ported perference for May 4. British informants said the Western Allies probably will sug- gest a date — possibly May 18 or 19 — to the Soviet Union within the next 48 hours. ° Macmillan, who wants the date settled fimally before he leaves Text week for a flying tour of Africa, had favored May 4 as the responsible sources reported. REPORT SENTIMENT But | British ambassadors in Washington and’ Paris — Sir Har- old Caccia and Sir Gladwyn Jebb — are understood to have reported sentiment in those capitals favor- able to a date in mid-May. The Western Allies had pro- posed = summit conference April 27. Seviet Premier Nikita ‘countered with a suggestion of April. 21 or May 4, as the Western date would conflict with the Soviet May Day ‘celebration. May 4 was unsatisfactory to the British because it, would interfere with a British .Commonwealth * * * | York group which flew here, said he preferred the Polo Grounds | over Yankee Stadium for the re- match. ‘ Humbert Fugazy, veteran pro- moter, tald newsmen that the | fight should yield a gate of at least one anda quarter million dollars. * * * it Cohn and Johansson's adviser, | Edwin Ahiquist, said in concert, | “We are in agreement in prin- | " elple.”’ ~ “on that premise,” On: the other side of the political fence, Carlos G. Richardson, chairs Michigan Economist Sees Record Prodiiction man of the Oakland County. Demo-}: cratic Committee, said Republicans would be wiser to come up with a ticket with Nixon ‘‘not on it at all.” BETTER, CHANCE | ' _Agreging that Rockefeller's an- nouncement over the weekend en-| hanced Ford’s chances forthe vice president ~néminatios, . Richardson declared Republicans would have a “stronger ticket" -with Rocke- feller “on top.” ae ““E think ‘Nixon isa fot weaker 2 (Continued on Page 2,-Col. 6) WASHINGTON w — Chances are good for full-employment prosper- ity in 1960, a Michigan economist told the American Economic Assn. today. Ps aes * WR > Paul .W. McCracken, University of Michigan economist, made the |r at in an address prepared : to ‘a joint session of - group and the Atm post Statistical Assn. hese are two of the 12 organ. In Today's Press |: Editoriale io. .cc.ccss eee : . * pe = ¥ a eet thee theese 38 6 are|lion dollars over the 1959 rate and implies a drop iff-joblessness to about 4 per cent of labor force. MeCracken, a former member of President Eisenhower's .council of economic advisers, said three a - tiae Motor Division history,” |. dent ang Pontiac general manager sald today an eryone che Oe eas gle oe are a £ e, ‘ Obltuartes: ci.cese~ Neves, A gore “The past’ jens, a ‘most Sperts ed i ee * * * : i Theaters. . scigg is ta “MeCracken, said: total production ‘TV & Radio Pro yams ., 36 jmaye-climb to a record total of] medium price field,” Knndse Wilson, Earl cccccisccj-c.. 89 labout (510. billion. dollars. This) “Inlitial sates.of the 1960 , Women’s Pages Tage 48-22 would Aveda dece: of about 0 bil- gh Ye Spi idee alia enEE a i a pe on ween werd + ae : : fog 28 ; : a ree a “ eek: seen, our car forge ahead in sales. to the: top of the < easeoasetion period ever spp ietaoed. Barring: my: vey threats exist to attainment of the goals, He listed them as: 1, The possibility of another long steel strike after the Tafft- Hartley injunction’ expires laie ¥ e &% + Knudsen Envisions Bright Year “A continuance. of the sales trend int, edehaix 1959 | should make the coming year one of the brightest in Pon-. 8. E, Knudsen, GM viog presi- Se rewarding one for Pontiac, n stated. - Pontiac. constituted the best: jnterest rates may go even “high- er. next month or a settlement gen- ary. “ 2, A shortage of credit. Me- | * * * Cracken predicted that tight = 3. An excessive rise in prices. money will “not seriously jeop. | There is a prospect of some in- ardize the” expansion,” -but said | flation in-1960, he said, but prob- a | ¥ -M » -_ tion of the recent steel shortage, deliveries of our new . models should continue to increase,”: he said. : 2 ee ‘ “The business outlook for the months ahead is ex- cellent. Production is. hitting peak levels in an effort to “catch up” with a trementious backlog of new or orders “| from Pontiac customers,” he added. a “Rising income and employfgen{ and a high level of |, consumer confidence are among the guiding factors for a prospergus New Year,” accordin to- Knudsen. , ee Aaa S : adh ’ “\ , , # . e,, -lealled'the golden sixties will bring “lis that the humber of people ma- crease sharply,- Speaks of Fall Employment During 1960 | “ably not more than 2 per cent | in the cost of living index. | This, the economist said, ‘‘Would) ‘not be a bad performance for the! ‘third year of a vigorous expan- ision.” + . | The decade of what -has been some additional problems..a..on g with the promise of high prosperity based on growing population and widening markets, McCracken said, The foremost one, he indicated, turing and needing jobs will in- As against. the average of about 900,000 new’ entrants fo the labor force annually- in past decade, he said, the average will be ‘nearly .000, a year between now and iam more than 1% million Asked about reports that May 16 already has been agreed upon iby the West, Hagerty said-he-knew nothing of that, But he said he iknew of no obstacle to that daté, so far as the West is concerned. in Paris, fhe = newspapér France-Soir said“teday the West- ern Big Three seem to have agreed to propose May 16 to the Soviet Union for the start /of the Paris summit conference. | France-Soir said it had learned of the date from informed sources in Paris, Official sources here had no confirmation, In Moscow, the leading Commu- nist newspaper reported today that agreement to hold an East-West summit meeting.next year is be- ing viewed in the United | States IMMENSE SATISFACTION New York that millions of Amer- | licans greeted with “immense sat- ° ‘isfaction” Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's Christmas Day attend a summit meeting. — It said many American news- papers admitted, though indirect- ly,*that thé agreement ona top- level meeting .in Paris is “a new victory for Soviet diplomacy which believes personal contacts between heads of government to be the best: means of settling Sue Quakes. Wreck Town annually” from’ 1965 to 1970. and killing at least 10 nt eee ee Ole mee: opening day of a summit meeting,_- jas victory for Soviet diplomacy. | LIMA,, Pera ‘the man offered his: fare in .@ igive his destination. The most valuable information 27, ‘saw the killer suspect waiting for| ithe bus near the, YWCA, slumped | pagainst a_wall. | She said he explained his bloed [stains by saying in an ‘educated voice” “T had a, tall. Tl be all iright. when T can “get on a bus.” | She described the man as ‘‘about ‘five. foot seven with fair, curly hair and weartfig~a hip-length American type jacket." The killer _ attacked friendless, unemployed 29-year-old typist Stephanie Baird; apparently with a bag of stones, then beheaded ‘Conductor Bill Humphreys said4 After Collision Other Driver in Shelby Township A 78-year-old Troy man died last night. in St. Joagph . Hospital, Mount Clemens, of injuries suf- “ifered in a two-car accident in | Snelby Township Saturday after- Dead is Thomas A, Smith of 6083 Blackwall St, He was taken to the ‘hospital with chest injuries = facial cuts. © Also hospitalized was the driv. er of the. other car, Grover J. ————- Powell, 61, of 5686 Cherokee Rd., Washington Township. Powell suffered fractured ribs and is in critical ‘condition today in the Mount Clemens hospital. He told Shelby Township police he stopped at the intersection of Auburn. and Ryan roads, and pulled out into Auburn road, after seeing the .way apparently was clear, and was hit car, - ‘ x ok O* Smith told officers Powell pulled tout in front of-him and their cars collided, had made driving hazardous and that statements would be taken today in the Macomb County Pros- ecutors- office frém witnesses and Mrs. Powell. e Mrs. Powell, postmaster of the village of Washington, Was thrown clear by the impact and suffered only minor bruises. Political Leaders Split on Rep. Ford (Continued | From. Page One) than some people think,” the county chairman said. Nixon, according to Lawrence B. Lindemer, state Republican chair- man, has the 1960 GOP presidential nomination sewed up -now. About Rockefeller’s dropout, Lin- demer said, ‘‘One effect it has on Michigan is that it increases the chances of Ford for.the vice presi- dential nomination. We are going better than those of the average favorite son.”’ FINE TICKET Broomfield, who introduced Ford as a “brilliant leader’ at a ‘Ford for VP" kickoff..dinner in Detroit earlier this month, said the Nixon- Ford ticket would make ‘‘one - of the-finest the Republicans - could come up with.” “Should national party leaders ‘start a drive to have the first- term New York governor settle for the second spot—which he has insisted he would not take— Broomfield said . this” wouldn't diminish.his push for Ford. Rockefeller probably. sensed on his recent political pulse crusade her with a-pen knife. - Attorney ‘Best Actor’ - NEW YORK (UPI) | The | movie industry publication Film Daily has named Boston attor- ney Joseph N. Welch as the best supporting movie actor of 1959. ‘Welch, Army Qounsel in the 3954- Army-McCarthy Senate hearings, was Cited yesterday for his role as a judge in “Anatomy of a | Murder:** ‘AP’ ‘Wirephoto The Prince also ba a out in front and then withdrew, ‘Broomfield theorized, He said he thought it better for ithe party-that they enter the con- date. Richardson, on the other hand, said it was better for the leountry to have cornpetition. in any primary. Sweepstakes |Winner -Eases Church’s Burden LUDINGTON (®+-— Because a horse named Oxo galloped home a winner of the Irish Sweepstakes at Aintree, England last March, and a parishioner held a ticket on him, the financial burden of the Ludington Comrhunity Church has been eased. a C. Dale Bannon won $140,700 ; lwhen Oxo rambled under .the wire at: 10-to-l; And Saturday, the 48- year-old oil company distributor donated $30,000 to Help the church pay for a recent addition. A few.weeks ago, Bannon gave ~ {$10,000 to-the Timber Trails Boy! Scout Council. He ts a member of the. council and a leader of the Community Church scout troop. -|Sticking With France NOUMEA, New Caledonia (UPI) ~The tiny South Pacific islands of Wallis and Futuna have voted 94 per cent in favor of. remaining an integral part of the French Republic, unofficial returns showed today. : Waterford ‘Townahip police, as« sisted by the Oakland ~County police, broke up- a-téen-age ing session at 1i p.nt—Syn- police. found some 40|, teen-agers in. a cottage at 561 Grixdale Street. ‘Empty bottles z — _— throughout the cot- me had been 6 Fe through the windows. cabal pina wie sts “4 “e a) ~y “+ . Ral A. Smith of 279 Royal Oak St., “of the ‘youths; ‘Atred -Bimlth, 17 i ‘ (Commission to Coniicier “Injured|” in Two-Car Accident | by Smith's! - Investigators stated that the fog): in-with Gerry as a favorite son! and now his-chances are, much. around the country that Nixon wa$}, vention ‘“‘united’' behind one candi-| Area Officers Break Up \Teen-Age Drinking Party ea s department,..and. Keega, ‘ ca vo a. neighbor complained jor, “Hidisy> party. * Raiding ‘Fwo Charter Amendments — BIRMINGHAM — Prope pac the, ses “a. the Apri 4, * + * di residence “The proposed charter amend. for municipal judges willbe pre-| monts are a result of a suggestion - senied tothe City Commiasion isl oy Comnasioner Parence Wil 1 jevening. in September to review the presen Presently; the charter states that| requirements for pitt ral a constable be elected to -a..two- and the election of the constable ¢ year’ post rather than appointed._| : ‘The two- residence require- ~Srexistradion tor the ‘inter series seand tee Setipon has been drafted pam Sew meh sae vag because the charter is not clear. on the subject as. it now reads. ae hac Sg voters, it will take at least a three- fifths vote by the Commission | to Hold Separate Steel Huddles Ike‘s Board -. Gonfers on Deadlock; AFL's. Meany to Testify decorating and magasine writing. There also will be classes in mil- linery, painting, Russian, seulp- ture, sewing and slipcovering. The courses range from 5 to 10-- weeks with fees of $5 to $20, toy E. Brown — . Service for Roy E. Brown, 80, of 368 Greenwood: Rd.,. will be held at St. James Episeopal Church tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial. will be. at. Roseland._Park. Cemetery. Mr. Brown died Saturday ater a long illness, — - wo -He was the founder and chair. man of the board of the Brown - Art Corp., Detroit. Mr. Brown was a past master of the Birmingham Lodge No. 44 IF&AM, a charter member of the Birmingham Hi-Twelve Club and a member of the- Adcraft Club. WASHINGTON i — : President Eisenhower's ‘inquiry board went}- into separate huddles today with|- the deadlocked steel labor dispu- tants. ~The three-man panel headed by- George W. Taylor. conferred first with representatives of the United Steelworkers Union and scheduled a separate meeting later with in- dustry negotiators. | ke ok ’ Taylor also arranged to hold a news conference ahead of a public hearing on the status of the dis- pute. George Meany, AFL-CIO presi- dent, was due to testify at the hearing in behalf of the Steelwork- ers Union. ' The negotigtions entered a new phase in an atmosphere of rising tension and thickening gloom. ZERO RESULTS Joseph F. Finnegan, chief fed- eral mediator, said negotiations Sunday between top industry and United Steelworkers bargaining teams produced ‘‘zero” results. There were reports that some of the seores of’ individual com- pany negotiations staged simul taneously Sunday~were getting -re- sults worse than zero. A few ne- gotiators emerged to tell reporters that relations Yseemed.to be. de-| teriorating instead of improving.; Service for Frank R. Hiscock « kk © jof 820 Purdy St., will be held at New meetings.were scheduled to- | 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley day for most of the 11 company) Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will groups which were assembled in|be in Oak Hills Cemetery. Washington, as well’ as by many) Mr. Hiscock died Sunday after of the, approximately 8) company! jong illness. and union negotiators of smaller He was a retired gardener ‘tor steel firms across the country, | the President David J. McDonald of Bloom tenn Town, i estate. the USW indicated -this might be| the last try for company- -by-com- pany ‘settlements by which he had. hoped to crack the steel indus-| try’s solid front. “No progress was made at any jof the company meetings reported ‘to me,”’ he told newsmen Sunday inight, R, Conrad Cooper, negotiat-| ling ehief for the industry, said that. went for him- as well. ry * * * His body is at. the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Surviving are ° four daughters, Mrs,* Arther -:~ Philp, Berkley; Mrs, Sherman L. LaMeasure, Mrs. Sufbley Hadas, both of Birming- ham; and Mrs. John McAlpine, Stillwater, . “Minn.; -one son, Roy E. of Cincinnati, 15 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren, Mrs. Henry Streeter _ Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs, Henry Streeter 86, of 52455 Ihla St., Rochester, will |be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of the William” R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Royal Oak Cemetery. Mrs, Streeter died after a long illness Saturday at the home of a daughter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Moore of Rochester and Mrs. Ralph Williams of De- troit’ and three brothers. Frank R. Hiscock a a k- Look for Dog That Bit Boy; Offer Reward An eight-year-old. Clarkston boy will have to undergo a long and painful series of preventive shots against rabies unless a- dog ‘which bit him Dec. 18 is found before | Friday: w Sa) Press Rocky to Bid for Second Position: (Continued From Page One). feller ticket would find the New York govérnor “available.” Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- idon B. Johnson (Tex) summed up the general reaction of the Demo- eratic Party when he said ‘‘Rocke- feller’s announcement nailed down the GOP presidential nomination for Nixon.’? ~<_ Other :Démocrats-twitted the Re- publicans for~-their laek of con- tenders and underscored theDem- ocratie position of having-at Jémst, five potential. presidential contend- ers. i ; -* x * The ‘boy is Edward Thomson Jr., son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Edward Thom- son, 6488 Church St., Independence” | Township: Doctors wish fo examine the dog to determine if it is rabid.” Edward was bitten on the lip by the dog on the Clarkston elemen- tary school playgtound, The -ani- mal is a tan boxer with a white spot on the forehead. _. Mrs: Thomson today appealed for any information on jhe dog’s whereabouts, Her phohe ntmber is MA 5-1025.. A reward is offered. ‘Poor Condition Youth Still Unconscious & Days After Accident - Cyrus W. Osborn, 18, of 125 Martell Dr., Bloomfield. Hills, ‘re- mained unconscious teday at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, ‘for the sixth consecutive iday since his, car crashed on the Lodge expressway in Detroit. Being chased by a Detroit po- lice car for speeding, the youth lost control of his car and. it crashed into a utility pole, flipping over several times. He suffered head and internal injuries. Beaumont- Hospital, Royal ya Ones the result of injuries sustained a early Sunday rnorning in Hunting- ton Woods: * © * James E.. Rice, 22,.was thrown from his car when it crashed into a tree after he lost control of the wheel. He suffered muiltiple inter- nal injuries and acid: burns on his head and, face from a spare battery. ~\ * * * The accident occurred on 11-Mile road near Newport road, and was~ reported mney by a passer- etby. win inna Beverly Hills Man, win x. ama st, stom |Wife Crash Victims field Township, - The grandtather told police he| A Beverly Hills man and his knew- nothing of the party; but] wife were killed Saturday ina two- =|young Smith said his mother, Mrs.|car collision 12 miles —, of Shirley Smith, knew. of the ha Five police cars teen-agers to the Wat toe. ship police sgger gags officers} of 18356 called parents of the youths. All were released. ee x Two. boys escaped . pane aA window in the men's wash. roam = “ police station before offi- shad «a hance: Ao (Bet, thet identigton. fi Ps a Rath had been a state sales rep- resentative for the Latrobe steel = \. Teaction was~ surprise: . -, Comment. * _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON ND: AY, Et EMBER ; 28, 1959. = — Wor WASHINGON (AP) = Delight} and dismay; depending on the Political viéwpoint—_greeted- Nelson/ A. Rockefeller’s . weekend an- nouncement that he wouldn't be a candidate for the GOP presiden- tial nomination. But above al] the / Se urprise, § urprise— ’s Key Reaction -Run’ Rocky | “A thread that ran through the ~ commirat ‘from Re publican leaders across the ~equintry was the hope that Rockefeller would reconsider and run for vice president on the Nixon ticket. But the New Yotk 3 ‘Pion Drivers Jailed ne i Ah cs ct A tion.next year, kept his own coun- Vice - President . Richard. M. Nixon, who. now “appears unap- posed for the Republican nomina-|took the line that the Republican party was in control of conserva- sel. He was said to be astounded tives, that -Rockefeller appeared | by Rockefeller’s Saturday - an-|too liberal for them. nouncement in Albany, and at first; — *» & OF would not’ believe it. =~ Rockefeller’s backers expressed ah *® * _ |their , disappointment. New York Nixon prai Rockefeller and|State GOP: Chairman UL. Judson said he still weuld play a key {Morhouse said it was bad news to governor turned that idea dows.” Democratic’ comment generally! ~ Ue \ = practi sts H10 to 90 days. Five others accused iof drunken driving will be tried DETROIT @—Five : oteniets later. ‘who were convicted of Mrunken} fbr getty anal were sen-| Iniand “waterways: of the’ US. itenced in Detroit traffic court Sat earry about 15 percent of the} n—load. Qs < F ~ fae C7 a ep & FOR GREATER ENJOYMENT GREENFIELD'S FOR eee Cone. 4 GRATEFUL for a , liberal and "loyal patronage, the Green- - field’s organization. extends its heartiest greetings and_ wish . you and yours a truly Heatth- role in, the Republican. Party., But millions of people he said “are he said the Rockefaller annotince-|firmly convinced _ that . Nelson ment would not speedup his own Rockefeller can provide leader- ship with the vision, decision and. action so essential to. our nation ‘in the-fateful years ahead.” Sen, Kenneth B. Keating (R- | NY), another Rockefeller support- er, said he, has~‘'a tremendous | future ahead of him’ and added, | “I .hope that he ‘will still see his | way clear to take the vice ‘presi-| dential nomination, which would make a sure- -winning. ticket. a 2 7 In this he agreed with a Nixon | backer, New Jersey GOP Chair- | man Carl Erdman. plans for a formal anhouncement ofhis own that he will\seek the nomination... He refused ‘to - talk about possible’ running matés. IKE SILENT President Eisenhower made no SAVE at SIMMS on: Films, Bulbs- and Cameras | “Our ‘opinion | | “have shown, Nixon is preferred by New Jersey | Republicans over Rockefeller 76, per cent tg,20 per cent. Nixon for president and Rockefeller for vice, For New Year's Pictures polls.” Erdman said, TONITE and TUESDAY PARTIES ARE MORE FUN ; WHEN YOU TAKE PICTURES Black & White Snapshots KODAK & ANSCO Films junbeatable tearf:’*- |SEES DEM WIN. Other comment: Albert | Former Federal: Judge 3 Rolls. Levitt .of Hancock, N-H., who started Rockefeller for president 99 movement in New Hampshire: 4 “The nomination, sf Nixon by the © 620 Size Republicans in Jiily will mean aj +4 i” Sine vietory*for the Democratic Party. _* Most of the voters who wanted Choice of | Rockefeller will not work for the Ansco films. |election of Nixon.”’ Limit 6 rolls. Covaeercccccccccccoes Take Full Color Snaps ‘Kodacolor Color Film 620, 120, 127 $1.35 94° Roll Year's Take New snapshots in full colors. Fresh Limit 4. PFeocesoeseseeecvessoce Kodak 35mm Color Film: Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa), former: Republican national chairman: “It shows the Republicans can) compose their differences and! move as a united pfrty.' Gov, Christopher Del Sesto ot Rhode Island, a Republican: generally opposed to an elected! official. not serving out his term! of office, I think Rockefeller ought to devote another three years to New York state.” . * * * Meade Alcorn, Republican na-| ce tional committeeman from Con-; necticut and former. national) $2.05 List = 739 chairman: “I predict there will be! 20 Slides : jan overwhelming demand at the | national convention that Rockéfel-, ler accept the vice presidential) nomination.” x mie) 2" , Sen. Styles Bridges 4R-NH) rh or outdoor “color “tides. fore ‘Rockefeller is to be 5 ahNty, ; SCCCCCCSCCOCOOCSCSeS for placing obligation to citizens Kodak Movie Color Film of New York above whatever ber- sonal ambition he might have.’ Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R- NY): “Tt will be good news for all Re-| $2.45 List Slides $2.85 List’ 1% i 8mm _ Roll $4.15 List 10 : : : &mm Mag. 3 ler wil] céntinue to participate in inational Republican _ policy de- ! . ~y b, - Lcgpeery verges v4 ume, for in door jvelopment notwithstanding that he Cocccccccccccccccccce will not be a candidate.” Beale STARFLASH Camera: Outfit $1095. 8 39 5-piece set. Built-in flash. eeececeeageeceesecegee) FLASHBULBS 12 for 77c Amptéx M2 bulbs in cartons of 12.)- Regular $1.20. Bring in Your @ SNAP SHOTS _ @ COLOR MOVIES @ COLOR SLIDES for F-a-s-t-e-s-t Prince Charles = Reads of N ativity, Touches Mother | WEST NEWTON, England Ww — Queen Elizabeth II bowed her head with emotion Sunday. night as her son and heir stood at the altar of a 15th century church and made the first official public utterance of his royal life. a 2 ee The voice of 11-year-old Prince. Charles was clear and composed as he read one of four lessons from the Bible at the: annual service of nine carols. in the Church of Sb Peter and St. Paul, in.this: village near the royal family’ s Sandring- ham estate: * * * : While his mother, his father Prince Philip, his sister, Princess set & Printing Anne, 9, and other royal relatives SIMMS Famous = | jooked on, Charles held the Bible firmly and read the, passage ‘from|E St. Matthew -about the coming of the Three Wise Men to Bethlehem. Queen Elizabeth, who is expect- ing her third child early next year, seemed close fo tears as the young prince spoke. | LOW PRICES a “$8.N. Saginaw —Main Floor "CHECK YC tue OWE “CORNING ’ Furnace F ILTERS — Regular List Price to * 21 : Sizes for Mosi i prnaets 16 x 20° “16 x 25 20°x 20 , 10 ¥ 20 UR FURNACE Replace Now With Genuine _ All i-INCH TI NICK | (20m25x1 . ed te Perfect avin en ‘ee _ Savings. yas oe 2) : mm 4 y= president would be an absolutely. publicans that Governor Rockefel-|—— | ee eee cee ful and Happy New Year. ~_ ' Many families~make it a Cus- © tom to enjoy the New Yea Day together at, Greenfield's. Again this year ‘we have pre- pared a special Holiday menu that will insure pleasant din- ~ TONIGHT and TUESDAY SPEGIALS i So ty Sheets WHITE MUSLIN 67 WHITE MUSLIN Twin Size, Full Size, 72° x 10B-Inch. 81 x 108-Inch... WHITE PERCALE 99 WHITE PERCALE. Twin Size, Full Size, 72 x 108-tnch. 81 x 108-Inch, PASTEL MUSLINS 72 x 108-Inch Assorted colors. . 1” Pill Cases, 36 or Mae 362 | BBE Famous “CANNON'' America’ tion of sizes and colors Pillow Cases, 98 North Saginaw Street JIMM). ‘PASTEL MUSLINS 81 x 108-Inch Assorted colors 38'2x 42" Percale, 2 tor s best-known brand in a wide selec- BUY NOW for big, big SAVINGS” " SHEETS —Bargain elvelaey Basement 4 19 2" | 1.10 |} ing for all. You are cordially . iavited. BIRMINGHAM 725 South Hunter Bivd. " MIDTOWN 2951 Woodward Aveoue The Griswold St. store is Giosed on all Holidays. RESTAURANTS PHOTO FINISHING For finest quality processing and printing take your films to a store -with Film Service” by Mite Photo. Your precious holiday photos will get the expert attentian and care- ful treatment thet insures the best possible pictures — BRIGHT and CLEAR! Be sure to look for the Hite Phote “Film Service’ sign on the windows of over 400 Independent Drug Stores and Camera Shops in end around Detroit. Phone FRinity 5-4600 for your necresf dealer vay HITE NG movies “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST AND cn SHOTS tat Polling Tables and Snack Trays to Help Make Your New Year's Party Easier 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Removable Top Shelf! ou 6-in-1 Serv-a-Tray e Rolling Tables Regular $9.95 Eist . A 379 | As pictured—sturdy tubul ar frame, heavy steef ‘shelves, . triple baked enamel finish Smooth rolling, 3 - inch casters. Top shelf is fift-out tray with handles for serw--‘ ing. 22 x 14 x 30-inch size. Drop- ‘Leaf Table Carts As pictured use it to serve HN your guests, two 12-inch drop leaves open. top to full 40- inch size. Tubular steel frame, large wheels. Green only, Snack Trays . + Jumbo , : set OF fOr. “aml RO TEAERS . Floor . ‘a t Regular $15.95 retail. Large 16 x 22 inch trays, scalloped edges. Tubular’ legs. Assorted colors: » a ies ry a Vy Price—For RE Hands ~! "You're MONEY AHEAD When YOU Buy All YOUR DRUGS ‘At SIMMS... poo 1 or 2 prove WE | ALKA- SELTZER Regular 60c Seller—Pack of 25 Tablets. . | ANACIN TABLETS | Regular $1.09 Seller—Pack of 100... ==, PEPTO BISMOL ~ Regular $1.59— For Upset Stomach. Reg. 69c GLEEM TOOTHPASTE _Large Economy Size—Popular Powder | BROMO-SELTZER . 15¢ Pack of JESTS ANTACID Free wvibh EX-LAX LAXATIVE ...... iit ante For Gastric Hyperacidity—Liquid GELUSIL ANTACID . . 12-Ounce— ‘Liquid— ‘Antacid and: ‘Laxative - ~ PHILLIPS’ images’ _ Choice of Liquid or*Tablet Form - GERITOL TONICS so Easy “to Take ‘Liquid—Popular__ 7 MILES NERVINE . cee Choice of ‘Drops © or ‘Eye ‘Bath—-Famous __ MURINE For EYES ....... 27¢ Can SIMILAC - or BAKERS BABY.LIQUID ° | 21° Cresseless Tyrpe—Fer ® uscular Aches- BAUME-BEN GAY ...... Parke-Davis Brand—Pack of .100 - MYADEC VITAMINS ..... 50 cc's “Drops—Famous | Mead’s Brand : POLYVISOL VITAMINS ... The. “Genuine SUPER ANAHIST Famed _ COUGH SYRUP... Johnson & “Johnson Olt or Cream Save by Doirig It Yourself at Home. | ta or Lilt PERMANENI | “Come- BABY PRODUCTS ......._ | Because We Cut Prices on _|All Famous Brands and We Fill Your Doctor‘s Prescrip- tion At LOWEST Direct COST to YOU! | We Cut pricés on all drugs— In” spec Reg. 39c St. Josephs | BABY ASPIRIN “AWAY “COLD TABLETS “not just) tals and we, \\ don’t charge-for filling your prescrip- | tions as in most drug stores! SELL FOR LESS — Tonite and Tuesday MONDAY 8 TUESDAY ONLY’! 381" v 12 | Let us) Shop: ‘Simms Hos arty ‘orld’s Most Famous Skin Cream, | NOXZEMA SKIN "CREAM = H. AYRES 6 M..... 98 North . Saginaw Street ; ee 2 Dat = IMM): BROTHERS & e Everythin Need Pilg Your" ‘New Yeor's Party! Two Ways to Beat the New Tax as rn Quit Smoking or Stock-Up Now New tax on cigaréttes, cigars, etc., goes up on January: Ast-~so. if you want to keep on smoking, stock up at the old low prices or if yeu want to guilt smoking we have Bantron Tablets to help you stop. tor $1.25 a be . . For Your : NEW YEARS PARTY Fresh Stock—Famous Brands CIGARETTES gesver D21 King i Prices Good Through December 3lst low price--only 7c tax added Choose your favorite brands . at this SPANISH NUTS—_ 39 Coe oeecrcereccoscesocessoseveeeoeeoeoeoneee ‘Playing Cards see eee IMPORTED & DOMESTIC IMPORTED & DOMESTIC a WINES & BEER ‘Choose fram complete stocks—includ- rys and most popular six-pack beers in cans a : | Main ae STVVIM Dee EAUTY AIDS. a RS VITAMIN [. ; VITAMIN’. . MOISTURE BALANCER ; MOISTURE’ ‘BALANCER a For DRY and For OILY and Problem Skin A new blend of vitamins, oils and humectants Combination Skin | Counteracts the harsh effects of steam heat, weather, time, to keep essential Restores the skin moisture in normal balance “balance”. Helps: of moisture and eliminate exces- -oils. Helps na- | Uggs sive nilinese ture replace old skin. us ; regular 5,00 size new 2.50 regular 5.00 size now 2.50 regular. 3.50 size new 1.75 regular 3.50 size now1.75 ~ oe POLYSIL, MEDICATED HAND LOTION VITAMIN A&aDdD COMPLEX CREAM New Polysil shields. -. hands from harsh": irritations, outdoor’ exposures and de- ’ tergents. Also heals with the same For Skin Enrichment Carries rich, __ beautifying vita- “mmins deep into skin cells. Use #€ 5 14 under makeup to medical —— & | keep skin-moist and dewy all } Prescribed by | day, Use it at night to revital- ing dermatologisis | ize skin while yousiorp. — for severe shin « inti : regular 5.00 size naw?.50 ~ regular 3.50 size now 1.75 Fresh Stock NUTS Pound Can ....... Full Pound... SOF Ful Pounds DOF Mon, Con. BOE. Ane NT BOE Fa “Duratone Duratone 10 Single Deck §5° Double Deck | 1 . KEM All ~~ 3% KEM Al 7° Plastic Deck Plastic Deck ing: Mogen David Maneschevitz Sher-_ e- ‘head off a trend toward “‘muscl Commissioner David, Mt bound. metropolises. with,, stranded | , today from injuries plane crash that killed her parents “ plane - family’s all into afield Sunday near. Sibley, 15 ‘miles northeast of here, priv ate P.. Mason, in making the plea, also! ‘announced thaf his . agency will; base ifs aid to communities on the! degree of areawide cooperation ‘shown by the individua] localities. | This; policy, Mason said, “is in accord’ with the 1959 Housing Act) which authorized 20: million dollars to help state and urban planning activities. Mason said it direct that such prants.‘‘to the maximum | extent feasible, cove! urban een having common oer related areas and adjoining: bocatitits Metropolitan, state and regional! planning. proposals must encor | | pass, unified planning for the. area involved, rather than only portions iof it, Walker said. Such planning also: must cover) the basit essentials for sound ur- "ban development. This includes. * comprehe nsive land use studies to guide residential, industry expansion and projections of necessary public works — such as streets, throughways, sewer, water and recreational facilities about 3 Yards from the wreckage. Cockroaches Written Guarantee - From Houses. Apertments. Groceries. Factories and Restaurdnts..Remain out only ene hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company Po "| 0re Pont. St. BE. Bide. FE 84558 entirt urban development problems’ Y ) CASH MARKET 78 NORTH. SAGINAW STREET | ‘. | “BAZLEY’S READY-to-EAT SMOKED MEATS ON SALE Shank Portion 7 | AMS Butt Portion Ki CENTER SLICES 69¢ | 45; Ib. * « Congress has allocated 20 mil- lion dollars for urban renewal planning. About nine million has been committed and appropriated. Another two million has been ap- proprigted fer the current fiscal year that started July 1. States er communities must match the fed- eral grants. = “It is estimated that in the next ‘decade our urban population will increase by another 30 million persons,’ Mason ,said, “Unless we prepare now to handle this influx | properly, we can destroy the very ‘benefits that urban living, offers.” Mason said that properly direct- ed urban growth can enrich the AZLEY’S + 6 growing communities of home ADY Lb c ownes ‘“‘but failure to recognize TO EAT . ichics . : the urban challenge can under- SMOKED ; mine it.' ; ‘* * * yp «Failure, he said, will mean “‘de- LEAN > Lbs. ae . Pellning central areas which are | LAYER ' For the prime energy source’ for em- SLICED ™ > i uo. ployment, cultural,’ and’ distribu- - tion facilities for the entire area: FRESH, GR ND 106% e Lb. and with mounting municipal LEAN Pure costs and crime and delinquency : : rates.” Choice Cuts. Tender fe Cul Center Cut - enn ae a BEEP | sinLoiN | PORK | “PORK | racic jerem_ comme: abo 8 . ROASTS STEAKS STEAKS CHOPS surface, is darger than the entire; ‘land surface, and covers about 49:. | 69% | 29% 29 . Lib, : globe. ODDS ano EN DS _ CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS NAME Cras APPLIAN FLOOR MODELS — DEMONSTRATORS — SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND =) yn / 3 Easy Spinner Washer “im $1500 Reg. 189.95 Tour — $19900 Speed Queen Washer — . Reg. 184.95 $12g800 Stainless Steel Tub Kelvinator Foodorama with $475 99 . trade ‘Reg. 639.95 Kelvinator 2- Door Refrig. 100-Lb. Freezer $24900 With Trade—t nder ie Years Working _ Kelvinator 30°’, Range- ‘f° Reg. 29.35 $1 YQ Norge Electric Range — Reg. 179.95. “*® $13 Q00 |g NORGE trade ---Washer Dryer Combination t Reg. $33.95 Y"® $377500 \ Trade Norge Auto. Washer Reg. 233.95 Tade $17 B00 Waters. ~ : killing Mr, and Mrs. Obert G. Ar- ‘He said states “applying for plan- eA bs, overtaxed to ‘maintain | eld Sr. of Duncan, Okla.. and s#bur + Res, Obert On 8 imum serie ae ee James Dugdale, a farmer, found ® * * planning will embrace the total. Vixginia sti! strapped in her seat) Housing Administrator Norman urbanized” area, includi fringe commerical and. ‘one-third the entire area of the! $1500 8 LIVERY! Page INSTALLATION! Rég. 199.95 | 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH. Foe AFTER-SALE SERVICE! of Mee as “OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Norge Chest Freezer 560 Ibs. . Reg. 379.95 $26800 , Toastmaster Water Heater . 50 Gal. Reg. 129.95 $8900 Norge Gas Dryer | FE 5-6189 schools, - - 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC Get giant savings on these giant-size 23x29-in. genuine kapok filled pillows Try these for the most relaxing sleep ever! long-wearing neat-striped — ticking. with welt seams. Save big, buy nowt - Covered in a “atest ‘peuh, green mist, brown, fern green, pick, rose, white. 24x48", Regular 1.49 jumbo '24x48" Cannon , terry towels in 10 new decorator ‘colors * aqua, blue, ER 28, 1939. Ps ie " . LOOK at Federal's low. price on our own’ Seal of, Quality’ ‘MUSLIN SHEETS ave. 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Has ‘Gutomatic heat. | ae Reg: $29. 95 double door metal wardrabe Has storage — 1 4” ssn: AE eoimasnelh, laste: SE fracotinsmal Fy ous oe fz) | of chrome, or bronzetone legs with yellow or white table “control. M Off. cree anencinies aes ore mirror. Size 63° "x 26", Floor sample only. | 7 tops with matching chairs ct cee eee ete nce nee nea 2 ee 4 Reg. $89.50 Drop Leaf Table and 4 matching chairs with $™@)50 Res, $159.50 for cireulstion of heat, Finished in San $49 QE? keg. $79.95 Lone”cedar-chest in. 18th century styling so - «3 ¢omfortable padded seats. Table measures 30’’x26" opens ._ pe ) with beautiful mahogany finish. Floor sample. a . 1, Pe dalwood color: Save $30. With trade. $ to 48 inches. Brass trimmed, browntone legs. .......-.- WWF SONWOOE COMO. ONG Pee or } , g : ™ : “ : . . Reg. $599.95. General Electric 40” Deluxe Range. Has @ | $ 95 e Reg. $99. 50 Table and 4 chairs. Table. has white goldtone sa 50 Reg. $ oven, rotisserie, push button control and meat $ 95 “Reg. $165. 50 set dresser, chest Sisk " |. top with flitter. design, chairs have well padded seats and thermometer. Fully automatic including automatic sur- og asticizes sandtone. mahogany finish... yling | . | a -backs. _Browntone legs with polished brass trim ........- face unit. With trade. ... 0.0.0... ves v eevee ees . ge : : Reg. $259.50 Bassett triple dresser, chest and panel. r ' - $109.50 round dinette set. 36” table extends to 52” $ 00 . $129.95 Dixie 20" apt. size € gas range, Has famous’ § 9 Reg $259: drowe, guides, dust- proofing and dove-tail $ 50 ' ; on ‘has handsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfortable, a 2: oe Ro ertshaw oven thermostat. Poreclain surface troy. constructign throughout. Tilting plote’ glass: mirror. Sop- | 4 , 4 matching chairs... 2.2.6.6 ee eee ees v Also lighted backguard with electric outlet. ...... + ' phire mink finish . os, a ie ) Has full ~° Reg. kfast set includes 36x48" table, ex- Reg. $249.95 General Electric. Refrigerator. Reg. $389.50 6-pc. Kroehler bedroom group. Includes ) y=) rervis ac ee inlay top © 6 comfortable chairs, cis. SBR" width freezer chest, 10 cu. ft. capacity. Two ehh -out $ 95 triple dresser, two 4 drawer chests and panel bed, corner $ 50 | f } ~*. Brown tone legs with polished brass trim bec e eens ) porcelain vegetable drawers. Also adjustable shélves. desk | with sie" Oiled walnut finish. Discontinued style Wa ee - ry 3 cana cnnatheidl ah Ah aah da , oor sample ....... ees foe See eee - | } 4, - - ; SS : sher. Has ‘’Select-O- , | ; ° Reg. $169.00 nine piece breakfast set has 8 chairs. .Table $ 99" . Ms 5189. 95 Borton wringer washer: Cs pink and $ 95 Reg. $409.00 Hibritten French Provincial double dresser, $ 00 ~ . | } < measures 36x48" and extends to 72”. Has 2 leaves ...... - white exterior. Also-has pump and timer. Double tub _. _chest, panel bed dnd night stand. “Center drawer guides, ‘ ; ¢ construction . eg : dust- proofing and dove-tail drawer construction. Pumice - | : eI II enn nnn ees rome : finished cherry Lee alesegeceeernecces Coenen ee et tS 2 Reg. $129.50 Howell ae round jtoble with two-tone. were 95 | a _ ; a - . @? inlay top, extends to with four contrasting chairs “ - : . Reg. $299. 50 Dixie 63” triple dresser with framed 50 i ~Polished brass teg ferrules... - 1.1. sees eee ssreeees ot mt a eet . mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Modern styled. Finished sf { 1 | Soe ae yes - in shaded walnut with gold trim...........-...--. ie 5 ' a. * | ; vo haded wal h gold : i ? te te oka resets y — 7 ea eR Wer seh oneemregee cetinem: pnts erent tos once overs oe ; ; fo. Se — : - qua ties ... e: | . 95 © yoy) a is al ol Peo | a Ee ° ee uo are ‘BS . 12‘x14’ 10” (Septaat om small pattern $222. 50 $129. 50 me 2 ow PETIT. Wg. MONGREL WORE AC a Ge - . = 9° 19°17)" | Wool carpet remnant in fi sured green.! $234. 63 $149.95 - > F bu sagem means Fi asa kat . 12’x12' 11" Woot carp g $23 “ } bitin renee , a ton $79. 50 Swivel rocker with bisquit seat and back, 5 50 — waen eee an durable 48 $159 50 _ i a F RRA. Boo IR REE frieze cover. Choice of black. or r brown. Loken cence 15'x13°6" (Brown, carpet yarns eee $236. 8 1.9V - y <3 VP Pe fee . — - 15‘xl] 1’ gv Durable, strong, easily cleaned. “Acrilat $269.75 $159.50 oe z 7 eae Foe ign jt ts . : _ ee In Plain | TOWN 2.6. eee sea. ceeatgeanmme —— _ . 4 ne eg EELS Reg. $119.50 Fireside Chairs’ by Gobel, Channel back, $ 50 , 12'x10' g” Ts ply coped. strong “aerilan “tibes. $185.62 $154.50 . - . a _ nylon cover. High quality construction eversible inner- 7 Tee : Mi 4d color-/@90Q. eoc os .. 5 a a ee ii Saanloiag: pe te spring cushions wenden eeebente steeeee eens eke ges - 15’x16" fu WPereerand red a xed co or- $299.95 $169.50 ‘, . | . . 7 | | . —5'x17' an wer i “Light b brown, color | in $378. 92) $239. 50 . ‘ Reg. $199.50 Davenport and chair by National in beige 7 ae 19S R eC |Hard twist velvet, solid green “color a 2 or geld carpet yarn’. cover. Reversible, irinerspring . bd | 50 ; ees? oo 12'x16"5 All ovum “ ere reen ere $259; 15 $169. 50 @ — GUSHIONS 2. ee eee ees Ke | - ° t : meas : ) Reg. $239.50 Davenport and chair with foam cushioris x 7 . 2 and “Estron” frieze cover. Choice of several colors. Gen= “189 “Reg. $89. “95 42" round = cherry dining room table. *hg” : i } erous propartions eer J 7 Floor sampre. Reduced $30. ....6.- 02s 00s seer ees : 3 Reg. $199. 50 Colonial davenport with foam rubber cush- $ 50 Reg. $119.45 42” round extension table and 4 matching 79% Y H ' j dons in brown linen cover. Has pleated skirt ecb le wees chairs. Danish styled with a walnut finish. Sees chee : . END TABLES ¥ "Reg. $1705 50 -Heywood-Wakefieid. Ashcraft davenport § 50 Reg. $249 6-pc. casual mahogany iors room $ 00 COCKTAIL' TABLES: . 4 and chair in 90y, colorful pot. cover and picturesque Suite includes ore oe S30 eof table and tour ) on ‘bamboo type frame cnc on eee eye eee eee eee Ghairs. Discontinued. Reduced $90.......-...-- ++: _STEP TABLES — — . : 4 lond maple dining room § 00 be Reg. $239.50 davenport, custom rhode by Seemay, has “Reg. $228.95 6-piece.solid b FS _ foam rubber zippered cushions and arm covers. Hard. +199" snd 4 includes 3s bute Bed le Red eos ; Here’s .a wonderful, opportunity to save on famous make 7 \ finished Turquoise cover 2. .......66...5. wedeeese a captain cnairs. Fl0o P _ tables including Mersman, Heywood-Wakefield, Western : ludes chi -* and others. Group includes Modern tables in walnut, blond « it c s na . pi “pokes ar core | 99° Esbingty drop lok extension tobe with plastic top ond SORBQU “timed ook ‘4 side chairs. Teakwood f finish. Reduced $80.00 ...... . cushions eae ee eee Sec eee e vee aes es : ‘ Li Reg. $319.50 3-Pc. curved sectional by Artistic in brown $ : 50 Ct — — . i | metallic frieze cover. Has reversible innerspri ng : : a . L CUSHIONE 2 eee cep rte ose ks ee ere . Reg. $349.50 2-Pe, Sectional, custom made by Seemay,. 9 y50 » Has foams | eS cushions and arm. covers. * i "Slightly soit Reta pel gadis ee ‘eee Hee Ree ; . | Reg. $249.50 2-Pc. Sectional by eywood. Wakefield Znnak | hos solid birch arths and frame finished-in Champagne. ry qe Reversible seat and back cushions. ina gorgeous ‘sage a > ; “green boucle cover, e* sigs 0s COP a we Cee 5 —————- ri | { : , mye Bets a. _ are — : a a - owt 6S bk ek megan nae sore eg dee R . , : : : i 50 Kroehler 3-Pe. Curved! ‘Sectional with (Sor ee ; ong een sit + PONTIAC - ee ers NS s. Hos — pee cover and 1 kick pie. ) | a ~ 8 - dpa panel Pete eds soumm | saomnaw am a ok ew | 2 ot ‘ . eri Early for Bes. Selection Janene Mail Order, Pease “All Sole Items # Fall G Guaranteed Items Listed ‘Subject to > Prior Sale ae pee ; gerier, Pry hee ey maa i: 4 cont ‘ = om : a ‘9 we, a ee ¢ peomhilag °e i ‘ ‘a { . i ie Le i A ill , “hs = ee? nS — cad por — pnenoaed i ca . Pe — L . t 2. : Bs . 2 cpp tania aie ce See eye oF * . $ ; :* mi ny i ‘ de . ; 2 ae an } . : . . ; fn ory es btw ‘ i ‘ } = = vols - # : S i ; ‘ : a - e ee y s oe 3 , iy A mo Tian IVa oo a Se gE Se ae, REVOLUTIONESTS RELEASED These are some of the Tas - AP Wirephoto _ MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ONLY Lucky you waited, . . We have the best values in years in all departments whe Sold a revohutionists. outside > nal Guard headquarters “Manan court martial proceedin ‘They were captured in the invasion on First Come First Serve basis. Me phony Dowa, _ Take up fo 6 Months to Pay! revohifionists outside Manional Guayd headquarters in Mania gua court Mia i | Nec Nicaragua, after announcement of thige release Tas} week followin af Nicaragua from Costa Buca last June ‘at Z - Sugar Quotas Sticky | sooves sevice | Problem for Congress} ncover eater | . a ee ne steel weed friend ind. unfailing ALL MAKES REPAIRED By BEN I MEYER Brazil tecis Ss enormous trade itself a good frrend™ind. untaiing 90 DAY GUARANTEE YCASUAL COATS DRESS COATS 16.99 Quilt Lined Poplin $B 59.99 Quality 8-44 $29 . Car Coats ... Sample Coats .......... 19.99 Warm 8 to 20 69.99 Like Fur _ Weol- ‘Car-Coats vee, $12 - Orlon Coats “ vee o ee $39. © WASHINGTON-"1APY 7- Con-:wnll ot oe cing ausie. T defender ef the Tailed States, angi FREE ESTIMATES an gress tackles vision of the Uo Ss fe @ Sukal Kirneting quota sono love fo astro would’ : gress Tacales revision oF tne Mexico is a nation which, has Mts Pe love for Castro TU Soul) eRe PICK-UP and DELIVERY $25 Fiberglas $79 Genuine Sugar Act eal pext vear wath Text i h . , ‘ eee an ve chown mendsh| the Lnitaq Dot be averse to taking over some ON ALL SERVICE -; Lined Car-Coats >... - Leather Coats rr re the big issue likely to be Fide} Shown its frendship lor the, United he eeuate . ; Castro “of Cuba ) ‘ States ino many ways. Tt wants a of Cuba's quota as 39.99. Wool 8-18. $19 S09 imported Pare $59 Many people in this country ante iin " a 7 7 oy nt ne of Chaple A- l Vacuum Cleaner Long Coats a . Cashmere Coats: madres &., ; “in such places as Brazil Mexico PP TU ub counts mil oa fOOd t if In Ing oot nav! Pe: a Domimesn Eepublie, fries af the United States Tt feels Darwin's controversial 77On - the SALES and SERVICE 33.99 ome Boy $25 Fur Tam Coutts ia ‘99 . The Philippines wil { Si s it th : Pe Se ey ur Trim Coats .,....... 3 and the Philippines will be watch. It “esc has ha boreridiw tat Orig not Spec ald Gul the] 2) Water St. FE 4-3777 ; . ing with interest and deep? con. DPRak on LON quotas , WY comes on the first da 1 DIE , jIT . - ; ; R r LE AT ; * te ® on : cern ty Oe how thie , A S SU S . U S 0 & C0 S e Sugar Act suas mi aan un a : * ion tuppliers.. aon $29.99 Beautiful 4 i $99 Mouton foreiz ry suppl ers Of Men's. Suits gece ee $3I9 Fur Coats - ee $49 United States. This c al aunc ye ket is) much sought alte caus _ | Strofler Suits) oo! $29 $99 Muskrat. $59 he Drees id “ Won’ t Kee vee a Fur Staley United States usu lly are p . Exclusive Mondrow . $¢ $199 Fur Coats $ eee cents a _o - Wool Suits ° & Fur Stoles 2.0 *:..... sorld marke pr ou Warm hae Sais RIE Bae Sas fe THREE QUESTIONS House of Erdrich. : $49 $399 Mint Stole or $499 _ - >TO) > ' \ Better Suits ..... Le Muskrat Coats... .:.... The questions about Cuba really SHINGTON “1A It you ws ~ . . | - are three . developed a bit of padding the are ; - 7 fang * * * nafurgl kihd. around your nonddle me 2 1) Should marketing qudtay lor don't iibi that your job keeps 8 : _ forelen arens be revised because you. out im the open and you need . 4 - of & behef in s@ae quarters thetyphe fat to stay warm , . Prime Minister (gStro’s agraran | Fat isn't worth mueh as insul UP Oo - i Feform and other pohcies will tion, say ° Defensi Depart nent f re wreck sugar pl oduction in Cuba? scientists who have been study TO Oo 7 _ > . ae ( Wes quota a ol ing Eskimos, reindeer, seals and Exclusively 8 to 44, $9 While They Last! $4 00 a measure of pumshing Castro? cyarious Arctic animals’ wi $18.99 Dresses $3.99 Dresses . Deeg Some peonit consider Castro: In gq compilation of papers ta ad Town and Country ° Revillon . : : . loud. mot ithe dad dictator who hates pel “| ‘The Pol Bioer: hy the ; j i Buy Now—Save. 2 . Look! Size 8 to 4% 3300 | conte State. reled “The Polar Biograp! ® Diana Debs @ Vitalizer $24.99 Dresses . $j toes tees $ ! > Regardless of Castro “should a i ution at waemotn . P / by , ; Ri : ; oe : marketing qu i end 4 From observation of the: native ~ All Styles — All Sises — All Colors - a4 : eke i Exclusive $15 Out They Go! $5500 a Ye LY Eskimos it would appear nat the / $29.95 Knits $10.99 Dresses . etter breaR ‘Gn quotas te STC RTTH of subcutaneous fat vai . . . . ae other countries and to béet strzar ye. th Vhe xcess of put “itic \. e High Heels € Mid Heels @ Flats $39.99 Exquisite Dressy, Sport Style 00 producers in 22 state ind ¢ anes } on “ho ee for eet " ‘ . Lace Dresses Ce «SED. $14.99 Dresses . Lites . $7 . on producers In Louisgana and In short. if. vou're fat. it's be- $5.99 to SITA95 } orida cause you eat too much and sic 7 * * ~ round teo long Such padding } alues, Now S podtical pres. doesnt protect you much from the fron est] i 4 en t ty] . is) when igar | Slation 1s eo $ Q | P belor Cofere 2 ~ . And 1364 You've Seen the Rest . , ihe ted States Ths mbes -Now Try and Buy the “LADIES “ACCESSORIES . LADIES SPORTSWEAR quota demands of some beet sucur os . — | farmers im the Middle. West and RAMBLER AMERICAN $7.94 | $1. Fry ‘Ladies’ BB« 53-99 Fesveus 32 to 38” $4 88 | nt fourier. “pet 2-Doer $1660 20 SAX Wool Gloves . Poel . ' Ladies’ Blouses ;.... v¥ woulthan other vears co + of! _ oe © | $1.99, Sizes 32 to 48, $3.99 ‘‘Kash-Miracle’’ - POLICY ASPECTS 4-Dr. Dix. Sed. .$1701.40 |... Better Ladies’ Slips 99< Ladies’ Skirts ......,... $477 siches there are pDartant $3 a . Besides, there, aie imp Station Wagon $1878.20 11. $2.99, Flannel or Cotton $Y8S $5.99 Ladies’ Clearance $288 fee covuarnten, ‘ “a oe cle PICK YOUR COLOR— Ladies’ Gowns Bulky Sweaters ..... " In 1956. for exaniple. President “HOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT Values to $7.99. Clearance. . $3388 $8.99—-While They Last! $88 Eisenhower pramised Philip Ladies’ Robes Playtex Girdles .. pine Republic, wh Ct} “bot on n BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER é $5.99 Ladi crease at all in its: quota’ that MI 6-3900 : 74 N. Saginaw fear Huron : of § : Ae $n Move Quality Ladies® ADs: $5.99 Lelie an $288 veur, that it certainly would be ’ Py F3 — ff ~ ns 4 considered when 35¢ Non Run Tricot _ Values to $12.99—Ladies’ m ‘\ Ladies’ Panties . Loo 19¢ ~ Car Coats ........-6. .. $7788 \\ : b | A \\\ \Pre ea £ oo : Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 312% BUT 4 ta > BARGAINS! | a ¥ = We, Lae —— Ads : | MEN’S WEAR | _—s MEN'S FURNISHINGS | $16. 99 Quilt Lined, 36° to $2. 99 Men's Santorized 8 46, Men’s Jackets eee t $988 Sport Shirts Lecues .. $18 $24.99 .Men’s —\ $ypes 69c Men's Briefs, T-Shirts, 4A‘ Suburbans Underwear $29. 99 Men’‘s Red or Yellow. $4 488 . §5¢ Better, Alb Sizes, 33 -Hunting Coats . Men's Sox. $29.99 Men's Wael, 36-46 $43. G388 _ $1.99 Tops or Mid- Bottoms : 7° Sport jackets .. Men's Thermals La $45.00 All Season, 36 te gD 488 $16.99 Underwear, Warm. $@988 Men's Suits . Quilt Insulated . $49.99 All Wool Fweed- " SBHoo "$8.99 Closeout Choice + $988 Coad FOR A TRULY HAPPY NEW YEAR © i Look Your Best / IN GLAMOROUS STYLE “FORMAL | 9 to *29.95_ Chock wen’ s Topcoats .. >. Men's Gloves ...... TERRIAC MARKDOWNS! GIRLS’ WEAR BOYS’ WEAR $21.99 Girls’ 3 to 6x GND «$8.99 Zip Hoode-6 te 14 6 $588 “ Coat Sets ........ oa, Warm Jackets .. . ) 10.99 Pilelined, 6 to 16, $24.99 Wool. 71014, $I GRID Ha Saburbons oe SIP 6 ~ yn Girls’ Coats 2... aes . . Dress Up for New Year's. }s24.99 Wool, 8 10 14, $1999 ei is $288 CURRENT RATE 2 Bae ] Teen Coats .....- ee << gah tke 8 IE ceed | ‘ on ALL SAVINGS AD MEN S SUITS | $4.99 Nylon. 1004, $6869 Spo Shi BBE | ol ee oer ye $1.69 Warm, 6'to 16, $]00 | $34. 50 St. Marys Super $2499 Sweat Shirts -) 00S ° 4 ‘Fleece Coats & Sets ..... ° 4. ‘ . 296 Blaser i hee fo’ 17 ‘ | Capitol Savings | & Loan Assoc. | 2% Cotten-Nylon, 3 to $488 . : ieee” Aneod ey os 4, “Dresses “ ; ee | Sicoars ity a san" S390 75 W. Horan FE 4-0561, a So ee) us Re PEL aot ers | Ce [Established 1890 7 a BS yase GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE | Y. Chas f , oe HLDING a ie wd Y . 1 ‘ . “ . : _ a we 4 a “bene died co pana _ FY ' ales \ ee i } \ “e fh q ES et oon er ie — a ——- ~ Chrysler May Pace Marked _ ” | Alaminum 2 Hy JACK VANDENBERG | the new slant- ed six-dhlindér engine-it uses in its Valiant, Plymouth and Dodge so it could be cash of either iron or aluminum, It hoped . at first to cast. this engine ip aluminum for its 1960 model cars, particularly the Val- iant, and cond have had it ready in time for’ introduction on the Valiant, sources say. But. sofhe Chrysler engineers “felt it was not wise to bring out the engine on a hurry-upobasis, par- . ticularly because the corporation already was making one major en- gineering change in its 1960 mod- dels, unitized body construction. | Many Chrysler engineers still are particularly anxious to get a jumpy” ‘on the-rest of the industry in bring-|” - ing out a water- -cooled aluminum engine, however, and they are pressing for introducing it in’ the middlé of the current model year as a running change CHRYSLER AHEAD 4 At the moment Chrysler is ahead! of the rest of the industry in de- velopment of an aluminum engine awareness d “Diamond Bridal Sets .. © .$29.95 Matched Wedding Bands.$ 5.95 Men’s, Ladies’ Rings....$ 2.95 Watches, 17 Jewels...:.$ 9.95 E-Z Payments—Layaway Plan | 18 S. SAGINAW” hi mobile and Pontiac all are expect- », sources. Say.|- al paniesgre hot. on the™ i hoviever-and Buick, Olds- ed to offer water-cooled, aluminum V-8 engines on. their 1961 medels, a. Donald Shircliff, Great ~—— reginal “automotive ‘sales 4 manager for Reynolds Metals, re- cently. stated publicly that he be- lieved every major auto manu- facturer would have at least one ato Engines by Jnne? line of tumtaum engines within » He said: he expected, four of the aluminum_engines to appear. with- in the next two years and three: were scheduled for introduction in 1961. Woe wR Automotive engineers, however, gay ~“Shircliff—is*toe~conservative. They. say Buick, Oldsmobjle, Pon- Plymouth, . Dodge Dart and possibly Dodge will have tiac, Valiant, container is towed by ships. aluminum engines on their 1961 FREIGHT FLOAT — A sausage-shaped nylon container is latest means of transporting liquid loads on the Rhine. The 84-foot-long * models and every Americanmade| car—except possibly Lark and Cad- | ac, will have an aluminum en- gine by 1962. . F A spokesman for— ‘Atumindm Corporation of America (Alcoa) sald bis company’ i involved in: more than 10 pregrants aimed at | developing aluminum engines for | Passenger oars. | ‘Unlike the aluminum engine on, the.Corvair; those planned “for the future will be water-cooled in the same manner that current cast! irom engines are, Aluminum .engines offer the mo-| torist a large weight saving and greater. dissipation of heat, both of which contribute to greater gaso- line economy, » These attributes have led more than one aufo company to try | to experiment with an aluminum | engine. Pierce-Arrow tried. it in | the 1920s, Pomeroy in 1923 and | Marmon in 1930, Franklin in 1922, — but none wag successful. : +The main problem-was that alu- ’ minum Was too expensive. It took! new casting techniques to cut its} cost. There were some problems!) about its strength and chemical re-| actions it touched off, too. * * * Special antifreeze had to be de-| veloped because old types reacted chemically when they came into! contact. with aluminum, But both the’ auto and aluminum| industries feétthese problems have} been licked now and all companies | are racing full speed ahead toward | aluminum engines in all types of] WE CAN'T HOLD IT OVER! We Must Make Room for Juvenile Ferasture® cars. a About. 2 per cent of America’s = -_ | s | school children are’ mentally re- | tarded. a Smar time to build an doing it! Hurry in =while sel t women wait for this once-a exciting new ward ections are at a-p -year event! Now’s the robe —and save money eak! BELOW De TRAINS & ACCESSORIES MECHANICAL TOYS ADIES’ TOP- FASHION COATS ®@ Luxurious all-wool nubby tweeds! © Wools enriched with luxury alpacal © Angora-look wool fleeces! - ® Elegant polished black dressy wools! ® Long-wearing gray meltons! | ®@ Many with warm-as-fur pile linings! ® Plaid linings and scarfs! ® Smart cowl collars! Push-up sleeves! ® Misses’ sizes, ... but not every style | All going. at one. - |. fabulous low price! MODEL & HOBBY SETS DOLLS & ACCESSORIES CHILDREN’S BOOKS Se ae STEREO nT, ees ee ASSORTEDGAMES @ TOYS FOR GIRLS 7 STUNNING | _ SKIRTS Yes—this unbelievable low price buys skirts ’ in tweeds, wool-nylon blends, and exciting new weaves! All beautifully tailored . with belts, pleats) novelty pocket : treatments! Smart shades! Misses’ sizes, Junioss! Misses! Half-Sizes! $ sh ‘7 | What a selection! Wool j jerseys and flannels, * nylon sheers, brocades, laces, failles, crepes, prints! Sheaths, swing skirts, shirtwaists, 2pe suitdresses, jacket dresses! Black - : seneue and luscious colors! & - TERRIFIC SELECTION eee BUT NOT EVERY STYLE, COLOR AND FABRIC IN EVERY: ‘SIZE 4 * ust OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN’... TOYS FOR TOTS db AS thle TOYS * | TOYS ey BOYS \ ' piscount | _ WONDERLAND } vy amb are aoe og Se rays NO EXTRA CHARGE | Free Park in Across From Pontiae . \ State | Bank 23 N.. ‘SAGINAW ing in the-Rear : idl aa bate saad =— Se ’ ; = a) + ee “ ™ é ~ var, y ry § ei . > Sie i « é . ~~ . ane : : - . . . b 7 , THE 'PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1959 - = ~~ . ~ * <5 io _ . tae pce ce ec OCR Rei eee oe eee a - 6 AbraPe pert mee: j 7 eae shia Bale i ; f ae : . ae a _ Bob Considine Says: a ‘ADAM AMES - sic ise H : ene er “7 you DROVE My CAR-- “At 1, RIGHT \! i WRLt , WEIAT - j AND YOU sTRUCK ALU RIGHT, 1 \ ARE YOU GOING: THAT MAN, BUF YOU LET}? BID! you'D = NEW YORK — Tilis, of course, was ‘the first year in our history that a President and a Vice Pres- ident made foreign tours anywhere “nearly as farflung as those un- -dertaken by Mr. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon. ~ : Their separate trips were of “ ee earnestness attempt “to ‘answer carefully trained actors, or party workers, who had little’ knowledge of the very questions they had been Open Ne Nixon kreemds w F; ron tiers | less millions of persons strikingly |costed by a leader who demanded | different in their. ways of life. Men explanations of U.S. policy, or of of impressive stature in the world ipeing pesteredtby a heckiner, were — and as different in ‘race ad unthinkable’ For him to have been trained to ask. itraining and philosophy’ as, say, the humiliated or threatened as Nixon oe - On the other hand, the greatest defenerce was shown the Presi- - + P Tah . . . Pagsei. , : Pope and Nehru — met. the Presi: was -guring his Latin American, dent with respect and open plea- trip, well, that would have” been sure. many leagues beyond unthinkable. + JOEL AMES THRE THE BLAME? PICK ANQ PICK UNTIL YOu nese nepeaenne tare ye TO 0O ABOUT fT, There were no taunts, no pick: sk ot ets, never a barbed word in an | ident as he swung through: Rome, | inealculable aid to the prestige and ; tome, | unde ithe Vatican, Ankara, Karachi, Ka-) fs different as understanding of the United States. - ‘Their freedom of movement, the places they visited, the things they said, the boons they openly or tacitly promised,heralded a his-, toric. change’ in American foreig -polity. co 7 3 In hardly half a year — he died in May — the policy. of | John Foster Dulles was reversed. to such a degree that at year's | we rt ners secretary who might have lived | > ahd died before Pearl Harbor or | Fort Sumter. ; * Mr. Eisenhower has-delegated to Mr. Nixon mere authority and more dignity of Office than ary president before him--allowed a vice president. - : “He has sésibly made the vice “presidency the next most import- ant job in governmeat, a far and _ useful cry from the *not-too-fantas- ’ tic image of the vice presidency } drawn by Victor Moore -as Vice President Alexander Throttlebot tom. — * . — ~ ®. * * | Yet, to a reporter who covered | beth Nixon's trip to Russia and Poland and Ejsenhower's‘ reeent | one to 11 nations it was interest.) ing to note the chasm that still. } ‘divides the two posts — from ‘the standpoint of importance. 4 i ~ "Phe world bows to the presi- | dent of the United States, but it | its veep on . = feels it can still calp F -.the back. : b j > Nixon was literally -ssaulted by) . Khruschev on the first day they, met in Moscow. Earli¢r the same! - day he was the’ victim of a vicious | deuble-cross when his efforts to| help buy Some tickets to the Amer-| ' _ ican exhibition for a grdup of Mos- | cow workers boomeranged into a) { | i ‘charged that he tried to demean | '. poverty. a, FOUGHT BACK 4 . Khruschev was downpight insult- - ing. Only the fact that he is the, ablest political scrapper that his! } ’ party péssesses kept Nixon from. - being knocked out.. — Once he sensed that Khrushchev was dead serious, and was. out to) make him admit the fallacy of | I a AO om head cleared .and he fought back | with great ‘skill and impact. «| A As the vice president's trip progressed, he way systematical- ‘fy subjected to the best-planned worst-executed heckling I've ever | seen. “Workers” approached him wherever he was led, even in “ the bowels of a copper mine near Sverdlovsk, and. cenfronted | hjm with sueh puzzlers as ‘‘when will your jmperiatistic forces be | withdrawn from Germany?” — | and “have your scientists any | conscience about poisoning the | - atmosphere with strontium-90?" Hi eet een cemnaenenen one re NOI ame ’ ~ty ve se ERE Eg Ai Nixon would stop and with great s Honeymdon in-lsrael NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Sey" mour Halpern (R-NY}, 45, and his. bride, fashion .coordinator Bar-) bara Olsen, 26, will honeymoon in. Israel before returning to Wash-' “ait ington for the opening session of| a | Congress Jan, 6. They-were mar-} e. ried Sunday in a private cere-| ; mony here, It was the first mar- J ‘riage for. both. , eee ———_—— Si | / } - DONALD DUCK bul. New..Delhi.. Agra, Teheran, |, Athens, Tunis, Toulon, Paris, Me-) idrid and Casablanca. His visits: iwere all but visitations. It was) \said that his was almost a Mes- sianic welcome. HAD. IT MADE In truth, no Messiah ever had it: made as well as Ike. He engend- ered downright rapture in count-| > The. prospect of his end it’smacks of the pelicy of a ——-———~ — nn : t editorial. In Italy the rains and winds and erosions of nine years had failed to erase completely | the blotched old wail signs read- ing. Ei serling”’ who put these signs there when bh wer -— th r Kes- i and the Communists } Ike was head of Shape fought now to bid him welcome. | being ac.) BOARDING HOUSE ‘elected officers )— Two tips . night and day. But alike. as two. peas in the basic — spirit. that prompted thern: The nation’s slow? ‘awakening to the fact-that it» must! te its good-hearted story from the lips of, its “most important not from those of career _Aipdomats. or even) a minister ag ¢intere and dedicated as Mr. Dulles —— "lhe aa SO WHEN THE BEE BITES HIM, THE GUY'S | THUMB SWELLS UP AND HE CAN'T GET \T OvTOF THE X BOWLING BALL, } BUTA HOUSE & { WRECKER GINES HIM A 306, AND H i . frontpage story in which a worker ~~ _ the workers and accentuate their: . America’s world posture, , Nixon's; 4 le Ui EGRD, “TWILL YOU CEASE 4 YOUR INFERNAL CHATTERING WHIL L. OBTAIN NEWS OFAN ENENT _ THAT MAY WELL. “I MACK, cf, heme Ps “taj G, MONING ©? THAT HEAT LAMP GONNA 72 MONEY, MISTAH MASOR, oS NOW LISTEN-- , FIND THAT KEY! NEVER MIND TH ANVENTORY OF MY POCKETS OF MONEY KNOW ANY THAT.I RIDN’T THING ABOUT? WELL, THAT'S QUITE A ROLL By Walt Disney ~tut-TuT 2E_ AN, | ACCIDENTS W . c=) 6 Oe Dyptiehionan (— For real . \ chewing satisfaction be sure it’s || WRIGLEY’s __ | SPEARMINT America’s Favorite. You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES | Press Want: Ad Section tvery Day in the Pontiac lake advantage of this easy way “to solve your buying and selling oroblems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181-. (ene: enema ctl tree a a a ON ee maihdpistl ~ : / e ‘ mn i 2-28 ; . “I met Herbert's new secretary today and Harriet.’ she ‘ (\Ww-at D0 SOL WEAN CHOCOLATE SIE? LOSDERED LEMON PIE! ) — é if FA « fae . F; BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . By Edgar Martin ge SHO, CES t yt - TWAS GBOUT ROU GOING | (MOGINE GEE F Bens TAA GOAAN'S- VIS "Nae: | A PARAS [WALA S -, CALL en ACT UNCONCERNED 6 ALLEY OOP =TLL GO TOTHE KITCHEN FR LET ME PERHAPS ¥ . GOTTA ¥ YOou'D BETTER, DEAR 4 Fy RT At é + Or BACK | CRAGANLOAN .——— HONEY, [ OFFICE AND} — “, (1 wo “ere sed \ LOMAS | AVY FOUN, ABOUT, THE < Ty WORRY iy TAKE ANY CHANCES COAT! 1 MOQVQEN TH WEL SAW 1 GAS QOVE GONG fF ON TT By Carl Grubert | OFF YOU GO! THREE CHILDREN AROUND HERE FOR A WEE aaa By McEvoy and Strieber Me Necght Srmdiemte. tne eee gf AND YOU PROM AUTO PROVE AT RY \ ING, THRU THE 7 1 SAY OXY LIED WHEN WE SAID HE HADN'T SEEN OOP BACK THERE IN \ PREHISTORIC TIMES! SETTING > Boos -CAPTAIN EASY Twe |MACHINE YOURSELE ) AT ITS PRESENT RIGHT! T OWNMONW OOPS THERE HES “37 GOT TO BE! JSE tw} aot Bl te Reg UR Par GH a —— / YOU SAP YOURE INTERESTED IN SOMETHING WORE THAN BIRDS } \ ON THIS SAUNT. ER. CECRIC FZ ~ : r | ( VES McKEE MY ON FAMILY iNMERITAWCE \ | WCLUDED AVERY OLD | { t TREASURE MAP. / £. m ol JRA SECT SUR CEORIC. VES- THE MAP MAY ON OF EVERGLADES! By Leslie Turner Py MY SOUL AND BODY! A REGULAR BOY SCOUT HOLIDAY... A TREASURE MAP AND ALL}. MORTY MEEKLD THAT PASS I ( c r THREW WOULD CATCH HAVE WON 4 YOUR | THE GAME FOR Ae, J US, CASPER! Jn. GRANDMA L Kone RUSSIANS 7 ATi . By Dick Cavalli FHAT'S WHAT COMES OF LETHNG INTELLECTUALS GET ONTHE TEAM. US. Pat. Off ne. TM. Reg & 1959 by MEM Serv h ‘ 12-28 | watz. By Charles Kuhn PALL MORNIN GRANDMA HAS é:} UPVAN’ DOWN “1 IN FRONT.OF ou HER HOUSE / (5) BEEN PARADIN’ ae eee, ees Anna h ymAnbi ad nn AB nana ai: a 3 a - io | ‘ be air tales Fs a has everything —no_personaljty, no looks, no shape.” | | ro { ' - . ‘ 4 SO SHE CAN BREAK } } Pa The folowing are top- ‘produce brought to the. Farmer's 3 : ~ arette boosting a king-sized) * : pare. Ops yo them. in wholesale package lots. ee meat: oe arenes qind é ‘ ‘end of 195% Ford/dealers will e ing firearms through the gates, <. per c women's. ap! 1: sh a ‘Bur Fails to cove Girl, 7 p 8 t NEW MORK | i — Prices were) prand to the be st-seller spot for the! vo ° pein es ‘ A spokesman for the Japanese it~ and liane ‘Quotations are fugnished by the: ‘mixed With steels and motors firm. , - ‘delivered more than 1,800,000 ve-| There were no disturbances how.. inavy's history section said, “Wels Hi per cent. and app 2 _ Mores " - irs ime, { as He Uses Truck to we ee “ws of Markets, as of . ‘as the stock market today began! Business Werk miagazine’s an fhicles. ‘ever, as cars carrying nonunion | ‘Have not heard of any- Japanese > per op — pet nesaqay | * . a Snatch Fire “Victims” “ ‘the last week of 1959. ‘nual survey of. cigarette sales; He said daily sales of cars and | Workers streaméd into the grounds’ submarines lost in that area.” |. Spending. in petfeit last month : . e@. Pivotal issues showed gaifs or chowed they were up 3.8 per r cent ‘tracks from the Oct, 8 introduc. (of the plant, reopened today “under Joe ann po inc onsed 0 r cent aver a vear —- wy K Detroit Produce logses going from fractions t0/from the previous year, The mag-| tion of 1960 models through the © federal court order. $1. “000 - 5D ae seo dd Al pe ¥ RB — Warren Krause " - | a : . : . Mow om dump truck against reourts about a. point---—- ‘avine said it appeared, the indus- | second rave of December have Mrrs., Everette Stovern, wife of | ire amages ; a é nettciohe ‘ se , . \“averaged 6,167 units pe Pree ‘ ‘ said | his burning homg in nearby Exeter Apples eee thee. ba $390 General Time, which seared |tY's prospects are .“'the brighitest/ 4 ® per selling’ the Freeborn County sheriff said Home‘in Lake Ofion® r . . + Township yesterday and managed Apples Mclatosh bu es, 28) 2684 points last week, dropped | in several years y- ‘ the seven men were jailed and | Caught With His ole e to rescue his wife and three of his ‘Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .....---. 3, ‘about 4 en profit .taking. + “Phe cancer scare, while-caus. Wright also’ predicted’ that the| seven weapons, confiscated. She “LAKE ORION—Fire of undeter- a i - ; : . LE . _ Si ; . put children. A fourth child died in VEGETARLES | Ampex. still retreating from its) Img‘ oCeastonal” ripples inthe +division's first quarter production, said she did net know whether mined origin caused abit $1,000) PURLEY, England. (UPI)~The | the flames. Cabbage bu i. 73 rec io tr ong ad\ ante. il 5si- fo Stock market, seems to have lost / ischedules next year Will be the the seven were nonunion workers | damage to the Robert D. Chrisman Southeastern Electricity Board said Ce Pp, OL “ 2 rece strong ¢ anee, fein o F; i F ‘i]- --ooPhe fire victim was six-year-old CSPpage. Cur, Pa 1§0106'2 on an opening block of 5 300 its deterrent effect on smoking,” highest in history and 35 per cent or other Wilson personnel, In the home at 600 Heights Rd. here ata _ Saeglane ete preooed a nl Was §IX-yea Cabbage, Red, bu 280 106": on an openiny os over the same 1959 period. He said) absence of the sheriff, who was 7:45-p.m. Christmas Day ure {0 complain “i've pressed one : pe - Carrots, topped: bu $290 op. it said. a § absence of the sheriff, who was | (°% ~P-M. Sy é ¥- . Gay: Krause. - \Celery, root, doz. coeces ; 1% share . og, “Prot + tt ' ; bt Ford already has produce d more) on duty near the plant, she did | . « * * . leg of my “nih the other" be- ‘ y orse 5. +8. “pe es 7. i : > ‘tia a . : - The’ 36-year-old father was (gS 2" pens oa tt ES Baris. re sponding ° news tac sing ‘the industry is the rt one-half million 1960 models,, not know what charges had been | The blaze burned’ a Hole” in the fore I can. finish. the other . _ : - -"\Grions. dry 80-Ib. bag 12 sales and tripled earn- fé : ; . ) . : ee ——a awakened by smoke and flames (Qnions cry 50ib bes 1 28 Of recor Hes ane pied eal ‘of sizes, shape 4 1 Of including some 93,000'Falcons. lodged against the seven. living room floor, and ‘éribers ; en. house Parsley ot B.D aj ings over the previous fiscal year, Of Sizes, shapes and varieties of! _ ow : Be * _~ $e discover the two-story house (parsiey. curly. dot. bch 8 ; " ‘dropped into the basement, setting usiness for Sale ~~ ablaze. He failed in an ifitial Parsnip: Cello Pak doz ae advanced» more than a potnt, brands ? The plant resumed operations, r holstered chair and'| Established brand name retall_ster — | ® ab 50 se . y eigar wae! ‘ so ere - ce shed bran re ‘attempt te reach a second floor | | Potatoes 50. tb “pag i6s Frac tional gains were posted for The new top-selling cigarette was ‘ a under protection of National | ire to _ uphoister chair a cutlet in Pontiac Investment 25.000 bedroom where his daughters, f20S0¢5 Pick 02 ves bebe nope such stocks asx, Bethlehem, Jones Pall Maif:-replacing Camel, which er] al (Guardsmen, sent heré 2!, weeks, some laun . _ 4 tein Hor Information “write: le prod- Trudy, 7, doy, 4 and Gay, were as. bu oo 17 & Laughlin, General Motors, Ford he ad led Balog: figures: tov: HO. Vears. gl . ‘ago to quell picket-line violencé. | . ; . of ; A ’ Squash Acorn. ‘bu 1 00 . 2 Me PEPE a soe . , ~ The Lake Orion Fire Department | B N 38 sleeping. a “ Sduash. Butternut. bu _4.o9 and ( Chrysler * * * ho The United Packinghouse b ht the bl unde} ntl + ox o. _ {Squash, Deligious, bu. 100 Westinghouse Electric, DuPont) Pall Mall registered a 10.3. oer s |Workers of America Union nad PPous e daze. under cu Pontiac Press - ; ~arry a son, Squash Hubbard, by 135 ; , peu ; i rf peruse managed to carry, Shona Turnips, topped,” bu: 2.50,and Eastman Kodak Fote about 4 cent increase, the magazine said: run gain ‘only token pickets at the gates asin abou Salt an hour, ae ranmss . - = » As saiety a 3 . “ac Losses were shown by (Cz . "Tease . . | - slegay ; hh where he had been SALAD GREENS point each Losses en wn 0 é Camel also increased sales, how y cars carrying nonunion worker rs. ™ . aT caeninamenas _ room se net ' i . pry Ctltty Cabbage. dos s175 Goodyear Caterpillar: ane neral ever, for the -first time in eight ; - streamed into the plant’s grounds” : sleeping, n returned tO carry amics 2aytheon, -Americal: years / $ or ce “ank as. we ing : his ‘wife Eva, outside * vee pee ae ro 1 rgett & My: “ “ by ‘ ond cont. [oe ank i" Trooper Stops Barnes this morning. ‘ s, Eva, side. * _ Livestock Cyanamid, Loew s, Ligge “My* second favorite. Third threugh b ; . Martial law in Albert Lea and _ : Krause, who is in the house ‘DETROIT LIVESTOCK ers, Merck and Santa, Fe _ [sixth places ih sales stayed with ut Can't Arrest Him line’ Freeborn C ty s ° “wrecking business, - backed Wis: perroir pee 23 tAP Cattle The ticker tape was late briefly the same brands as Jast year. Due to State Law surrounding Freeborn © 0 unt y : truck against the burning home, Sslable 350. steers ang hesfers abot in the initial wave of transactions’ Lucky Strike, which showed a de- was lifted at midnight by Gov. se ~ steady. cows active uy steady. scat- : af . - : | Es . pee. . ‘climbed atop“it and smashed’ a@ tering wiity and standard steers and then trading slackened to a mod- crease in sales;, Wiaston, which Orville Freeman in compliance mike , m - 9 Os hig e ° » a TOITATO ’ | 4 my Dh window on’ the second-floor.” He potters ieee 00 oes nish sof erate pace - showed an increase; Kent and” _ LANSING (UPI) — Ingham with, the court order that; Fe Ht crawled inside, handing dewn early utility cows “15 00-14 66. fe Bo *Tax-loss selling continued, The Chesterfild, both of which showed. County Prosecutor Jack Warren to-. Opened the plant, pace 16.3 cannhers and cutters 12 O¢ J . ae . . , soups Le cess . de Bey 5 . - +" Trudy and Joy to his wife. But Hogs—Balable 150 fe ott ae i weekend news on steel ne Botiations an reases, ; duy was to decide whéther t0| The Guardsmen were kept: on ax 7" . se ke . 2 ¢ -33 » barre nd- gts. page ve > = ; . ~ . smoke and flames kept him from about steady at 14.75-12.25, load mixett beoyght no encourne emer ope | The biggest gain in sales was - charge Sheriff Willard Barnes with duty, however, to help local police Pan —peaching the other girl. ; 2 4 3 aroung 27 lew125$ remained, however, that the mar-) shown by. Sal a mentholated dr unk driving for the second time —to keep the peace’ that has been FeO o> — at es oo esas amare Fre . . . ae 2: dome ofbers : oy «ow i as iy trenth | salen, Henig , i : hs ; ; é c 7 4 Gay was found by firemen lying * Calve “Salable 50 inchans not Ket might muster enough strent filt - : ; in-three month: a, a a - my oo res-Salable pt inchangs ‘ - : ; ered king-size smoke, with a ‘i oe undisturbed since the two days of : onthe floor of her Bedroom. enone offered fo got up auotavions | for the traditional Christmas-te- | 38.5 per coat sales gain which The husky sheriff was stopped rock-throwing demonstrations Dee : ; ° s - Sheep Salavie >» unchanged IiGi * . - dot, t b a . - . Ps ~ , - = € StS A . errough offered to set up quatations New Year's rally "jumped it from 10th te ith place the day before Christmas by a 9 and 16 . : : . in the rating state trooper near East Lansing.- ~) 0. . ie Wrigley Stores Moving Poultry and Eggs . . running his 1960 model ‘car With a Their main job was to enforce, ea D t New York Stocks Busrfiess Week said all of the flat tire and a nearly ruined rim, a district court order issued before i davarters to etroi DETROIT POULTRY ‘Late Morhing Quotations: companies showed bigger earnings State Police € . Bert Y martial law..was declared. ~The - DE : e¢ vy. 5 ay Prices I , . . , ‘@ F? . » . PETROIT Dec | 2a AP! Prices fe" putes after decimal points are eiguths. per share than the previous year, ate Police Capt ert ue" order signed by Judge John Cahill, DETROIT — National “head pound fe b Detroit for No qual = : A fer, commander of the East I ~s ar : e peultrs | > Glas: so «6h With a combined recerd) higtr of : ast Lan prohibited more than four union S 7 ‘ “F-W teley stores ype hens~ 92-2 vy type) AC 3 LOF Glass 69 i , ; : BIT 0 ing District P ai 5 | . ‘ quarters of AC rigle: Ores, Heavy type hens: 92-24 heavy type ) Libb McN&l 10 3! a I jollars ‘profits “after, i& District Post, said Barnes (oe at a slant: . . “Jne., Will be moved from Oklahoma [OSsteFs eter 3. abs ie ehites 2h 4 Live & My 8820 °* million dollars profits “alter was drunk and his condition was pickets at any plant! entrance “ ai. y a ames *“brotiers and fryers 3-4 Ibs y arkR “ : ‘ taxes aan ° ; ‘ -/more har hree 2Prso ne Pr. “City to Defroit Jan. 4 : ie bse 38.37 wrarke va heavy type ye 44 eee’ tne us ‘The magi wzine estimated that 35 noted by « national guardsman, gating outs ide the ates. snes : The Detroit offices will be in fens 40, heavy type young toms 31-33 ; Lone § Gas 398 tion men smoked an aver: age of Kast Lansing and Michigan State 9" 6 . Bales. the First National Bank gbuilding - DE Tf EGGS 5 Manning ie — University police and state troop. | OO & DETROIT EGGS Manning 246 94 cigarettes a day and-24 millian| . : 1 . : . noe ; 47 Martin Co > .44 * " . “ - ers, 7 ih Cadillac Square. pDETROIT, Dee, 22 (AP Rare f 2.» 1] May'D Sr “4 women smoked an average of 19 | Deaths Elsewhere NOTICE TO BIDDERS whit es~Grade A jumbo 417 extra 2 4p ea ; ) ) cigarettes a day. Gross sales were jarnes was found guilty last Oc- ata es t } ats 5-36 mediu lL. grade Merck : DA : . . = = ATE Let Reale Cott! A aogt Md ot nage Sapo Ame, RY Messen xs {8 almost si billion dollars, the mag: tober of drunk driving on US : | seoets the county of Oakian 20 Armour & Co 357 wa : ee bya y azine said, or 1.75 per cent of the 16 near Wilhamston and his appeal) WASHINGTON «(AP)—Lawrence r fices, 242 mn thac ake oad | Atchison 4g2 Mint }3 ; ; - Poptiac Shichiga. until 8 30 o « to: k jumbe 39-40 Ba & “Ob 9 4 we a we " 34 ; nation’s total disposable Consumer of the decision is pe nding in Cir- ‘Richey, 74. former secretary to | T ty eal the Lol j . Fasteé Standard Time. Jabuary 30-35. -medium th Stee} 945 Mon are 42 6 . . »¥- Pre . pbher Ave ol. (s)] man| Ta, 1958. and will be publicly opened B large 28-32 Borin s 306 Mot Prod 22 6 Income. . cuit Court ; ex-President He rb rt Hoover col ahd read at 10:00 o'clock. am ef the large 22. large Brn 463} Motorola 161 - ——-~— & % Under Michigan Jaw, a sheriff lapsed and died Sunday on a. plane r % 2 4 sme 2. grade 7 22 Muelle 4 if - 3 : : t y : Pinta Sequiemens of sae Ie mal 2a: re pouch’ 7 Meter Bs can not be arrested by anyone but while en route from New York to . or better Auto and Truck Tires level Rurroush 87.6 ‘Probe Syn na a cotoner, therefore. state police Washington, He was born in Har- @® He YOU dr d that Tubes. of the follo L rr- Cc ampb Soup 18 ~ . “ ‘ . ~ ‘ ave ever reame a 7 stone, U8 Royal. be ‘illiam Fe: 67 [ri shator - milssioners of the. County. of ‘Oaflend (national Hockey League Sunday Cont OH, ars pe RR 13.5 large-scale anti-Jewish movement M. Coon ~ Becretary “iam Fearon, 67, Irish senator, . cs af . ‘ounty oo .. - - Copper Rng elo eps: Cola 8 5 F: td z % oo = . rm se of the County of Oak-/nighf. winning a 7-1 regulation’Corn Pd 562 i aa \ ao t te . 2 ’ avwright and scientist, died Sun FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! BOARD OF cou NTY ROAD COM- gume and a_ bizarre 3-2 decision, $2! Pur 2 Phejpe D 4° The local leader of the German . ' day. shettbere icie = * OF OAR AND OMICHTGA: coe TY in the second when Omaha Dou z AIT 5 eat ° pe Vee “Reich Party and several other ews in rie * * * f OBERT O Dow Cher 986 Bo on i "Ss a , DOTY 6. API LEE O BROORE fused to play off a disputed game. pu” pont g.Pure ail oe yersons have been arrested in con- I in al Cat iM : conn GULF'S FINEST | . CLEAN- BURNING _ SOL D. LOMERSON a * * eee eS y2necton with the attack on the A #2-foot aluminum beat, ears, Leliel th a et noted eee Dec 28 59 . " 45 eeveryyes : . Enelis eatrica amaly, dec - After Waiting aim vain for the El & Mus aa S¥nagogue whose walls were and 3*2 horse power motor, totally’ > . . FUEL 0 IN PHE ; Emer Rad a , < an ‘ ~ saturday tw ays alter she was - pat STATE OF me BIOs AN. IN THE PRO. Omha team-to come out of the Ex-Cello-O a1 daubed with swastikas and the valued at $290 was reported stolen aturday ° days iHter she ® * urt for tte Couaty of Oakland. ees Oe Fenn Mact 43 rds Je oot . . hurt in an atftongebile accident Juvenile Pivision dressing room, official Bill Clem- 5 rd Mot ag 5 Words “Jews get out Sunday. from a boathouse behind tr Lupino the widow olf c T d ill b o's : a the’ matier of the petition, concer ~ evped oth and —Com- f . 16 Maddie Lorine Jones, mother of Saints; Howe Hughes . Strunk and Paul J. Schone: Roth-pe ce ae ne Gan comedian, playwright and stage winter warmth and comfort right a Petitio aving bee ed int ~ eo a , G WD yr wy f . cy - om foducer er daughters a: Z mepsutl ovarine 2 din his C : The game was billed as the eom- G gh 2 are members of the Reich County Sheriff's deputies. producer. Her daughters, Ida and to your door. C . the mother of said minor Mle are niehion uf + disputed contest & Telak 22 TR Party . tita, followed the family tradition 4 + known and s hild has \ ole ee | ‘ ' : “ue “Gen Tint 14 Ret 4 ie i . of ctag carpere be place d under “ee. ) jurisdiction of tht St Paul scored at 744 of the Gene ae on 0 ; ibe Kr Ji St : | our 1: uke display’ Michigan -Ftuor- , * * * ; | of i the ban eof the peor le of the State fin i pened for a i-2 lead but the Gillet m4 ait ) o4g4 upp 1g ead S ascent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. Adv. T HILADELPHIA (AP)—John G. | of Michigan. sou ar. Rereby noutied thay Oral tailed to hold a faceoff Gebel Br ay 13 atter at art oo 3111, 55, president of Merck Sharp, atethe Oakland County Service Center. after the ¢ a 1a94 12 Ch P 4 & Dohme, a division of Merck & Coprt House Annex. 1260B Wet Bhd tes he goal 27 To 4 78 . . “ | in ‘the City of Pontiac in said Count: * * * . 95 a Gi Three Treated for Hurts Co., died Sunday of a. cerebral en the jay of Janu ) 1980 ; 7 cae 46 A ; ' at nine O clo tin frog ee ane ae Omaha's protest was upheld by ‘ : 141 liven by Soraya in Pontiac Tw Crash hemorrhage . | sonaliy ors oe anded to appear. pé the fengur ind. the score revert- 107 4 BS 1 p.- *- *. * said hearing ee 3 Mil are — . NJ ‘ ott It being impractic al to rimke personal ed to 22 The toains were to have fammer T a8 23 1 MORIT2 Z, Switzerland (UPL) Three persons tre treated at. ELIZABETH. J. (AP) — The service hereof this cum: — nd : — : . Hersh Choc 164 mk R Bear 664 . We persons were treated at) /*4GAAISEALTL, ty. do. SAAB 8 =~ EE ehall be served, by publics oe played an overtime tonight. Coach Hooker Ch $7 Transamer* 23) A Gypsy jig made Harold Krupp st Joseph Mercy Hospital and Most Rev. Justin Joseph Mc- } ome week previous to s he rin 7 Pests \¥ } si Hooker Ch 411 pwant Ce 34a , . . C ‘ ; . f gue week previous to sai Sa ing 28 Metro Prvstar ot Or viha said he maus: Ray 204 eee cee te of the Germany industrial family released yesterday morning after |¢ Carthy, 59, Roman Catholic bishop, and-citculated in said. Count had not been officially informed Ing Rand . 824 Un Carbide 147 the life of the -party at an all-night woino med in: oe lof Camden, N.J., sinee 1957 died: Witness, he Hon f 7 dt f i nland 8tl 452 Un Pac 30.4 oy; | k. | n } b ia being injured in a_ two-car collie | d f ; t tH k H | - of the plan. and therefore refused inspir Cop 40 ' . ghingdig kere last night by ex- . . 5 aturday of a heart attack. He City or” att Sa to send Fisteant on the ace InterlaR Ir 28.5 unit Aire rt Queen Soraya of Iran ° : Sonat South boulevard and was born in Sayre Pa s 24th day of December ° Int Bus M h 44 Unit Pruit 2 ‘ vf 1 Soray, Adams road, Pontiac Township. “4S 0° Swe be thltte cops) ART Hint Nick: Us kines Ja rupp, Who escorted Soraya to. Qakland County sheriff's depu- x * on mane -Pro- 1) e Offense. Int’ hoe US Rub 082 the party, staged a solo demonstr’:.tigs identified the injured as FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.f, ° * tax t n Shoe H tee oe, 4 4 on ve . a . . . > it yp - Int Silver 7 boson: , Hon of the czardas and then led wiilard Riegel, 46, and ‘his wife (AP) — John. Anderson, 94, be: ]. Dee ue 956 py eae ! 32. s others among the 11 guests in the Prances, 39. of Escanaba, and lieved to be the last survivor of . tare OF MICHIGAN IN Tis PR oO ~ Promised for BC tol Ma: ; Huhgarina Gypsy dance . Addie City, 19, of ©2332) Ty ler, Salvation Army founders in the]. ) r fo c t , n > & 5.9 » 4 OPPrya “ay - - er « : os . wan a t the County of Oaklar ew 8 : : 7 62 The wealthy German, who Fh pjepgifee. United States, died Friday. | | 5 “tt ’ . ey hig? P 7 ren, tele’ tos | | Ea the matter ne At Hyon ane ; ; 66 63) Pears fo have displaced Itaky’s The Detroit girl was a passen-t * * * . obert £ Cart nine Ca \ NEWTO Vass \P1—Boston Clk £8 109.2 R jo Orsini the c ne < . : 0 Marion # Coll Ht ay. KEes 125 STONES LOTSEBE HT le ex-queN S ger in the car driven by Robert \ FLINT uw — Fred P. Hempel of o arion ollece wtll feature a rofesspongd{- : “ct ions + + yy - ande . ~ ; m4 : . ' 7 COveRC ACTH Feature a] prolesstona _ affections. sat next to her ands pabish, 17, of 748 Lawrence, Rogers City, a -former Presque | type offense and continued. em. - chatted animatedly through most lean - : ey io ‘ oO - chatted & . : a “' Detroit. He was not hurt. Dep- Isle County prosecutor, died Fri-' gileglas That the oF h ” ctes tan oy DOW-JONES 11 AM. AVERAGES yo p- isie County prosecutol € : 1 phasis on passing under new heade ap tne a even hich ended at 2:23 ; ) the fiber of said fon thal | eh vB ; ; ihe tf TERS), SSE SR ue 0 68 of evening, which ended at 2:30 uties said the accident occurred day in a Flint hospital after a OVER 40° “YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE : 7. eroac renie 1 Tre i ber runs st _ chitY j : : ; iS Utils 87.29 up in a heavy fog. Tong illness, 2 = * * * #5 , a 76 up 02 27 They : * a ds ing . “ s ia es ceotpes yiacit the bata Het Wak chp 217 76 up ear « They started the dancing, but did aa ae poner oua I ener re mecca 2 . x4 Wed Ug, deve Woes fp Pied not dance together often—or cheek! at ferle away from the Washington ‘heek . | : id Redskins. He has siened 7 ; STOCK AVERAGES to cheek | | p, OCSRIN He Nas SIENO ; wee NEW YORK, Dec 28 ‘Compiled hy Sve Wear contr: et for oan undiselosed' the Assoctated” Press: in the City inv said County “— . . no oe 1 30 S D | W of January AD. 7969 .Salarv as successor tor Mike Holo- 3 Indust ony stacks en. oug as arns ef “in the forenoon, and vou wak, the sehool announced Satur- 347.7 4 = de ereny commanded to appear per~ | ue v 28. , Against Conforming being impractical to make sona Peace 4 en . ae 108 5 95 ‘_86rvice hereof uh . sem se ne eat tenis Trying his chand as a head 355.8 102 MIAMI BEACH ¢UPI) — Sen | be served by\ publication of a copy eogach for the first time in 22 vears 3068.1 9: ee — 1 “week previoud to said heering in. the “busine Hefferk sdmits 1958 112.0 9: 3 Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) says “Dow: a newspaper printed n e USINOSS, efferle ¢ 2347 7 _ ten’! apa ¢ rarle ak. z he likes ‘‘Jots-of passing.” me rfl force a au werk © make) Ti LE : : | x ke * DETROIT STOCKS jan? ans auxe. r ?R | . ve , * n | An end at Difquesne in the mid"... fed. __ Nepnier Co -_ cons * mo . a om f aid a ce eons EBay Meee. cle TILE | VINYL TILE _INLAID ie F s, erie ) * . WETS = 7 oo OW (oon yuene ees - oe i é - western Pennsylvania high schools Belge I Rubber ae me , rf * ible neni i ud cous met = TILE : taldwin Rubber C 2 spinic vO crus ~ | iand saw Navy service before be-/Ross Gear Co 26.6 . ; . C ne tes . ee as coming-an assistant coach at Pitt!Gt Lakes oO & Ch Co 1 12/differences of interest (and bring)| i," thick ‘ a é é . . . ' —— 1 ~ oe df . Howell Electric Metal Pr. Co’... 7.4 8 jan accepted conformity,”’ Douglas | While the, ‘ ot ‘STATE oF MICHIGAN, IN THE PRO. where. h¢ remained from 1950 to! Peninsular Metal Prod. Co 7.4 ue ey . Will last « pms Court for the County \pf Oakland, 1959 iThe Prophet Co°* 16 16.6) isaid last night. | lifetime. « § atter x bs an. : ‘Rudy Manufacturing. fon iris | . i last ame, “ ; Rage peties :] concern Ha Teledo Edison Co, os 18.6 15.6 156 * * ; * ; t Ea. No waxing, - Bch =, Stiner 2 New $ orts Added- He spoke ‘at a dinner in honor} LS no scrubbing, sited | mother of sald minor P Grain Pri of Miami Jewish leader Charles) ante | Aaving been tiled in thls court, at Northern Michigan Mrain rrices Fruchtman, cited for work in phil- bP wy resent whereabpute: of . anthropy and education in Toledo, — — a e wn-| 8 aw epee Northern: 9 AOS BR GRAIN Dee es : ae MARQUETTE 4:3 orthern) cHicag 30. AP; \- Opening Ohio, and Miami, ; PLA Tl TIL = under. the. jurisdiction oNthie, Michigan College iS adding skiing co at “Mag... 15% “ 4 : oom ¢ , , ts | Mar . 203) July on 65% > ood oes : . afd swimming +to- its varsity sports | vay 301% Sep. So hae Estimate Stat | Eno tile for a* d ding its track \duly 184! Boe $ ima € are income ugh : progranrand is expan ing its trac Ny ’ “ou ar bot aa, "| schedule Mee age Maye naon Up W Per Cent Over '58/Bm csr preer both: tub section Coach Burt’ Gustafson’s track bod Lise say 1% : Ss aad’ © ey nd field squad will compete in Sep. - 1.153% ‘tara (drama) et ‘DETROIT. (UPT)—Business Week 10" sheets. * meets, six \indoor: and six .out-iMer. 7319: BBid Magazine teday estimated. total | 6x8 and 3 this sedson., , ¢ and wottien's, Ski teams wi te. entered in dual. two meots against Michigan Tech and in: the Michigan championships at md and. the Avie Junior ieavering sales. of locally pan “Market by” growers and sold by Be rc, Eg A a ee THE- PONTIAC: PRESS : _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 ai Steel, Motors ==: Remain Firm 4 Cigarettes Had King-Sized Year And King-Sized Brand: Took Top Sales Honor for First Time , The na-' NEW YORK (UPI) — tion's cigarette companies had a_ _king-Sizeg year, increasing sales to! Top: Quarter .this year than in any similar three | ‘months in: division history. \Ford Sees even Jailed loa ig er Finds Sub but Japanese = evs re in History at Alber DETROIT => The Ford Divi, Were ‘Rotrying” Cine sion will deliver. more. new Cars| and trucks in the final quarter of | ~at Gate’ as Nonunion. Men” Return to Work ” . Motor Co. official predicted “today. * x (® : J. ©. Wright, fompany ,President and Fond ‘Division gen- | ALBERT LEA, ‘Minn, P—Rotice vice today jailedseven men entering! the strike troybled. Wilson and'Co,. an alliime record 453. billion. cig- reral manager, forecast that by the: -reat-packing- plant -here-for-carry-| a F ord | . re The » claim of American, diver! Say He Couldn’ t TOKYO (AP) — Former Japan- jese submarine officers expressed |, ‘doubt today that a Japanese sub- marine wag sunk off Los “Angeles ‘harbor in World War~Il, ‘* * * Bob -BeH that he -had found. the ihulk of a Japanese sub in 60 feét of water near... the~ Los Angeles breakwater nav al sources sent “here scouring records. Quit, He Tells Castro. WASHINGTON ‘(UPR — Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore}), one! of Fidel Castro's. stautichest ‘VU. Ss. supporters, has advised. the Cuban personal income in Michigan for - ,/1959 at $18,424,000,000, an increase of 11.3 per cent over 1958, ee a a re The magazine also. predicted o tal personal income | ih” Michigan for 1960 would reach $19,935,000,000 D | paidier jo_retire if “you_can't bet an effective prime .mingéer.’" | « . 7 ’ . | un_imcrease of. 8,2--per. cent. =Uvee saad 26x10 Sizes 9x12 FREE PARK year ago - dcabite the effects, of the steel strike, the Federal Re serve Bank reported today. - 4 *~ * All six reportingretail- lines shoWéed increases ranging from 17, per cent af furniture stores to-1 percent at jewelry stores, Men's. clothing. stores, sales were up 14 * department - -steres-—12- im weoaeieco a —— ie 102-1 04 S. Sag inaw NG in REAR > j . f ] a ~ i F: 2. —! ot Ye a =f é Zoe 2 f ; XSi 4 3 i . é * 4 1930) THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ MONDAY. DECEMBER ~palues to 4,98 | 21 3 ane YOUR. | each CHOICE. “Charge It choose from over 200. labels . from the leading manufacturers . 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