sheet cm ag ogg mat ae eT ee te ee RN arn Neen! oar Orme Cee ee ’ ! j i . {ls the Pontiac area givers are The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Colder Details Page 2. - 114th YEAR * * & * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN’ MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956—08 PA( al a ‘ Group fo Study Fund Raising in City Area Present Capital Drives ‘Burden on Community, Says Chamber . With capital drive cam- paigns mentioned from many quarters, the Pontiac} Chamber of Commerce has! named a committee called): the Pontiac Study Group to evaluate the. situatigh| ” and come up with recom- mendations. “Proposed capital drives in the Pontiac area total some thirteen million dol- lars,” said Chamber of Commerce secretary John W. Hirlinger. dozen are launched, all of them will be doomed to failure and the entire com-! - munity will suffer. along with the drives themselves. “This whole committee is in favor of an orderly public im- provement program in Pontiac. We must support and help capital expehditures,” Hirlinger’s list shows the follow- ing in millions of dollars; “If half a: 4 ¥ = a ¥ Pontiac Unveils 1 2 New Models for U.S. Show neville and Safari, AC Tractor to Make Public Debut and a lightweight GMC highway tractor will make their public debuts Satur- day when the National Au- -| jtomobile Show will begin a AP Wirephote WELCOME! — Sen. Charles Potter gets a warm token of thanks from four-year-old Elizabeth Sedelia, a member of a Hungarian refugee family, after he flew to Camp Kilmer to escort a group of refugees back to Detroit, where they have been assured both homes and jobs. They are shown here before boarding the plane. City Hospital . oe St, Joseph Hospital . ateenees 64 Civie Anditorium ......... + ah" YMCA, YWCA and worn” | Attend-Church Luncheon end Boys’ Club +o +eeekee jae I Total 13 million “Certainly there should be some) honest move to coordinate these drive and study the proposals,” said Hirlinger, “This community ‘simply cannot absorb any such fund raising, We just had several thousand workers taking part in the United Fund Drive and we raised about $600,000. “No -ape ‘of the entities _men- tioned here will muster as many a asthe United Fund, and raisitig twenty times that amount is absolutely impossible, Pontiac Church: Bells Peal ome fo 4 Hungarians:::= Pontiac church bells: rang out for freedom and mercy this moon. . .» é They heralded the visit of the first group of refugees from tyranny-torn Hungary, “We feel the Pontiac area Unit- ed Fund has done « wonderful 7 in coordinating half a hun- for building funds are appearing on Students Revol stig a re = AQAINST FOO other job must be done, “The Chamber of Commerce entitled to some sort of an apprais- al by a friendly group that is sympathetic to the raisers and the givers. Also, we feel it is impor- tant to see that these moves don't pile in together. “Perhaps some projects should be modified slightly. Perhaps some should be modified drastically. Perhaps some should be abandoned for the present. serve priority, A conflict between campaigng would work to the det-| riment of all concerned as well as the givers. “The Chambes of Commerce is naming a committee to study the matter. It has no legal right to deny any movement the opportu- nity to start, but it object evaluate all the proposals and then come up with recommendations for the givers. The Babel of the committee are: John W. Hirlinger, Frank S. Lyndall, Semon E. Knudsen, Fred V. Haggard, Alfred C. Girard, Phil- ip J. Monaghan, Dr. William H. Marbach, Mrs, orrest Brown and Harold A. Fitzgerald. “We have in- dustry, labor, women, downtown area and the churches represent- ed,” said Hirlinger. The committee will meet some time next week, $900 at Stake for New Puzzle in Pot-O-Gold Perhaps some de-| Believe Demonstration Planned a Week Ago at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (INS)—University of Michigan students who revolted yesterday against dormitory food were back in class today assured that their protests would be re- viewed, A demonsiration, believed planned by five “ringleaders,” jasted for several hours, but result- ed in little actual damage and no personal - injuries, Shouting students marched out from the school's four dormitory dining rooms yelling: “We want After massing on the eampus at several intersections, fights broke out, firecrackers were exploded, and passing cars were pelted. with snowballs. Some 2,500 students in. the dem- onstration marched on the home lof University President, Dr: Har- jlan Hatcher, but were intercepted by Dean of Men, Walter By Rea. He told the students to submit their complaints through. proper channels and assured them of con- sideration. ie 7 good food . ... BO more dog to| feed . . . save our stomachs.” | from Detroit where 43 more re arrived yesterday igan. , The visitors were Janos Szenerei, 57; his wife, Georgely Szappanyos, 31. : They were welcomed at. Five Points Comnmnity Church, 3411 E. Walien Bivd., where women of the community. prepare luncheen for focal businessmen and area residents. Dr. Szappanyos, former obste- trician at St. John Hosjital, Buda- Szenereis are from Gyor, midway {Bonneville convertible and | |the transcontinental Safari} j |station wagon — will high- ‘}light Pontiac’s display of -\ears in three series. The group of four came to begin life anew in Mich- nestar|With a Grain of Salt! .jand become much The 1957 autos — the An eight-model exhibit of GMC | | Truck & Coach Division trucks will _ | feature a highway tractor equipped with air suspension, a revolution- ary GMC innovation which absorbs! road shocks, From the massive chrome front bumpers to the louvered rear ex- haust ports, the flashy Bonneville measures 213 inches. A car-length ‘Star Flight accent panel, in fire red on the model at the New York Two new Pontiac models| nine‘day run at New York! — City’s giant Coliseum. at SWEET GOODBYE — President Eisenhower sported a bashful grin as his wife Mamie gave a goodbye kiss to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles as he left the Augusta National Golf Club Page Two.) ea ieee. 3 concluded a conference on world affairs. (See . bd * Restrictions Block Center showing, encases a long rear- fender blister molding that . takes vertibles with fuel injection for dealer use only. The Bumnevile wit be ovate Dubbed the “transcontinental,” the six-passenger Safari features custom. interiors of hand-buffed leather and body finish of Pon- tiac’s revolutionary new acrylic lacquer in 19 choices of glowing dream-car colors, A special feature of the new Sa- fari is its reclining -four-position isenger can nap while the other driver takes his turn at the wheel. A folding head-rest on the ing seat allows complete relaxa- tion, “The increasing number of re (Continued on Page 21, Col. 4) Take Mild Weather | Residents of the Pontiac area may take today’s’ mild 50-4 de- gree with a, proverbial “grain of salt,” as the U.S, Weath- er Bureau forecasts mostly cloudy and turning colder. The forecast says snow flurries are likely to- 2 with a low near 32. Tomorrow will remain cloudy colder with snow flurries and a high near 32. ;Tomorrow night will be cloudy and ‘cold with snow flurries and be low pisncens At i p.m. — right front seat so that one pas-|s p ontiac Rej ects Gittw, " Pi BeSgts j z . a, ing 3 5 ee complete the Foncameanget gare and the re-|killed Bell fo Build More Facilities Slate Record Spending to Give Better Service to Area Phones The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will spend a record $3,900,000 for new construction to expand and service in the Pontiac ae m= asSory of Budapest *+strictive uses, have forced abandonment of the offer | After hearing of the offer, the city immediately moved to rezone 21 lots in the block to prevent fur- "ither commercial establishments going up After hearing several objections EASED RESTRICTIONS The Beaudettes agreed, after conferences. with City Manager Walter K. Willman and Dr, Dana P., Whitmer, superintendent of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Press Publishing How would you -like to live throagh the terrors, pathos, bru- tality and the courage of the tals Budapest rebellion? You can i, . by means of the story the Pontiac Press starts | Puiblishing today on Page 19. — ites th wk tha nptir-bisy Wate of the people of Budapest against | ‘Russian might. You will want to read this inspiring and tragic human nar- _Fative, E In. Today's Press eens “Por” Gee. visherievensecte Colon nil ie his wife headon Don’t be a Slow Poke holiday food:and go shopping. It's Time to Prepare «for Christmas — Now! — By“JANET ODELL | It’s December at last. That means that. the days un- til Christmas are numbered. It’s time to clean the house, get out the boxes of Christmas stuff from last year, . After you have looked over your supply of tree ¢ ments, get any mgiticpeh apesaaks meme are well stocked this early. you are planning to decorate fancy- shaped candles, get them now be- fore you can't find what you want. - SPEAKS AT AVONDALE — Past International tps ey ‘Dulles Optimistic eyiye Poe ‘About Mideast Says Peace Prospects Have Improved Greatly in Past Month ome PONTIAC PRESS, , MONDAY, DECEMBER. 8. 1956 The. Day in ‘Birmingham Twining. Land Rezoning \Again Faces Commission BIRMINGHAM AK decision on, nursery will be open for young chil- rezoning of the Twining Property on Adams Street is due tonight, ‘}peace in the trouble-ridden Middle'- Pontiae Press Phote | ethics. Shown here with Taylor (second from dent believe steps dha vith dit diieshannsls sede beli for nance. pete. Duilien bolleve prespecty ee ae Twinleg proiiem had beeh iput over from Nov. 13 by the commission, Maps and sketches, as well as estimates of costs accompany East “are now reasonably good.” Dulles, returning to the job aft- er a month's conval from intestinal surgery, put it that way) several suggested plans for pe at the conclusion of a two-hour’ Maple-Batesdienriette Alley in review of the general internation-, cluded im. the city manager's ial pictwre With the President here! reports to dhe comuiission. - prestentiy. scrote a oe ore con “Certainly ¥° think anybody (trouer Corp. of Troy, and the must be indeed far gone in pes- city’s’ employee “recognition pro- simism if he thinks the danger -am Need for parking for those of the war in the Mideast ares | attending the First Church Scien- -| AUGUSTA, Ga. un — Presidention the Maple-Bates-Henrietta| ‘\Eisenhower and Secretary’ of|Alley and alterations in the city’s sign ordinance today Is as great as It was & \tist if an addition ts built month azo,” Dulles told a BeWS | A ditice is topic of a scoammteniebtica| conference. from Charles H. McIntyre to the) But beth Dulles and the Presi- commission. A zoning problem. are necessary 'i8 involved, jdren's care. members is set for Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Wil- kin’s on Orchard Lake road, ‘Hostesses will be Mrs. Sam Snell, Mra, Glenn Foltz, Mrs. Charlies Reynolds and Mrs, Robert Schaule, A Yule party for Metropolitan auxiliary » * 8 Tonight's the night when local stores open until 9 or 10 p.m. and reservé evening hours for male Christmas ° Burial will be in Kinyweed Ceme- tery, Detroit. Mrs. Robvertson, widow of a ‘De-! | trait Unearetice sent Pea SRY. ‘orbes Robertson, died at Van since City Rejects Offer ""Te-| school level, some. 60 acres would) ‘Mrs. Thomas Besley | News has been received of the death on Friday of Mrs. Thomas’ ‘Robert H. Halls Robert H. Halls, 81, of 30 E. ‘Fairmount Ave, died suddenly Sunday afternoon in Pontiac Gen eral Hospital. He was born in ree N.Y. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Halls. He married Sadie E. Woo of Beaudette Land (Continued From Page One) 1 “ie had lived in Pontiac six iachools, to extend the offer for years, coming here from Hancock, “cultural and educational pur-| where he owned a pharmacy, and poses,” jwas a member of the Masonic ‘Lodge and the Eastern Star. Use of the site for a field house, | | Service will be at 2:00 p.m. athletic field or parking lot, either, \Wednesday from the $ osday parke-Grif- A nad gragg oat school parking. tin Chapel, with Rev. Malcolm ment. . ” agree Burton of the Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be Only the Beaudette cathe and |Thursday in Kincardine, Ontario. the nearby Palmer-Ward resi- dence were to remain if the site 5 ‘aha genvaried tom 0 godh. 2 Lewis R. Pratt . detie suggested use of their home | Lewis R. Pratt, 72, of 114 Pine for the libarary. Ave, died Sunday afternoon’ This revised Grove offer received 4 set-/a¢ st. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a| when Board of Education )...4 ailment. sity |Ottucational Societies t “ane nigh He was born in Binghamton, | een’ iN. Y. the son of Riley and Rhodie needed {Pratt and married Mae Sherman be a oe ae lin New York. He has lived in Pon- “This then left it square to 'tiac 37 years and was. last em-| the city as to what could ene ployed at the Pontiac Motor Di-: Willman pointed out. vision. He was a member of the) Elks, .| LISTS OBJECTIONS He is survived by his wife and Other objections listed by the (a daughter Mrs. Carl Ainge of| city included use of the block Pontiac, three sisters, Mrs, Iva “parely a park or eae Stoll of Waterville, Mrs. Minnie area without buildings, parking. , Wetzel of Frankfort and Mrs. Etta) play areas or pienie privileges.” Purchaise of Mohawk, all in New i | -+-38) "The future planning of ‘acquiring! York state. 41 ChykeGenice prosaety for a civic! Service will be at 1:30 gin:| _ jaueltorium, one.of the protiibitive Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral » juses listed by Beaudette, was an-/Home with Rev. Theodore Alle- other factor causing the plan to! bach of the Oakland Ave. United 4 Presbyterian Church ernment forces were advancing! on them early today. | lock A joint committee is expected It said army planes had strafed) found baggage believed to belong in exile! an “enemy” band and scattered day. Harper-Milligan eK civil raga to eur it, and that the navy had inter.) y coumty ne. cepted a yacht off the coast and husband, 88. ban stu-| at home, 691 Ann St., husband of two weeks, Manley, BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Alice Hal-| , whose husband, Charlies J., was buried Saturday, died yester-| The 90-year-old woman had) been ill a long time, as was her They leave their daughter, Dena,’ with her Rotary president Herbert L. Taylor spoke to some _—ieft) are (I-r) Stanley Slowik, president of the Au- to bolster the North Atlantic Al- ) 70) ioe ae cero ous and | Aingust Dyke Memorial Hospital yesterday. 900 high school students Saturday in a program burn Heights Rotary Club, G. C. Nichols, Rotary liance, which they agreed has! iL ‘ reterring O!She leaves» her -daughter, three at the Avondale High School auditorium. Topic . District Governor; and Lawrence Scharer, prin- [been strained as & result of li.'o0, ify vacation in the Cambelligogs, John and Forbes of Detroit r was Rotary’s four-way tests on the principles of cipal of Avondale. ferences between mt and Great, Exchange club members on Fri-| Force, seven n and a (Britain and France on the other|/4&Y Plan a mystery bus trip, with sister. lin the Middle East crisis. jmembers still signing up for ‘the also agreed that neeg for, ‘outing. Aaron Kershenbaum and Jill Set Wixom Election Date = tn rath of ‘ta Cae ie a ements | Nobody liance, fashioned to check lthreat of Communist aggression) Calld Ob members win || Wants to ihas been “tragically demonstrated | Mrs. T. H. Mabley of the “Shop Around’ In @ meeting tomorrow after-)U. S. 23 in Livingston County, ital con, with the county's share— by Soviet action in Eastern) Service Duress talk on ‘ noon called to ratify sale of North-'set for tomorrow morning. |five. per cent of total cost—re-| Europe, particularly in Hungary,’ ‘ organization's contribution to for a western bonds in Lanse; 4. ‘ turning to the state government the community at their meeting Lower priced ing, County supervisors een Ree ee in annual installments. | That was a reference to Rus-| tomorrow night at 8 at Mrs. P also will set: an election date for| yor must okay sale prices. US |” Reviewitig. petitions for an in- sian terrorism which crushed a) George Talvurit’s heme, i2.|| Doctor .., . the incorporation of Wix- dor an agresmnent the sega gpl ihc Pe ng in Hungary and sent more George Talbuartt's home, 612 jon and okay hiring of a ae Geman ues oeen lage, supervisors are to|than 100,000 residents fleeing into ae ss camaihiay ai ata’ : state $96,000 Aust re : ym will s' ee cee ee wet for 20 years a its share of the set Feb. 5-28 election, date: tor the ria, xo a - uct Prescription Sale of the bonds, to finance the million project. set for at 4 p.m. at Ascen- mare S| Fo wae erent] i“ =e: Report Rebe Rebels riser ean Mighway to Junction with will pay equal sharea of the int Way" ead Mone | Commis | | Re a ab chat im bet yo advancing funds from the county | ‘Mrs. Norman Krupp and Mrs. Wal-| wt . ; ‘ geaeral fund t pay tor ee pret. \lace Blide, and a trio and a quartet | Can Usyally o inary oF tan pogictn. on U 0as of violin, cello, organ and trumpet | SAVE MONEY S in On lac red proposed drain pro “| payers. A potluck supper will fol- by Hovi The money, to be aid when | low the public program, and a y Maving - . , wos sande zener fave soxe song nelioned td PRESCRIPTIONS Mrs, Claudia H, Beach” [Besley of 20654 Briarclitt Ave., De-/iialeg, Sait ea sondinator Filled at . . 1 ony | pro, _ Exiled Cuban Student pat K aration Mrs. Besley was the former Eva|to handle poor gg wren year eee | HAVANA, Oude vw — Te cu- lasts Only 2 Days ; Anten J. Be iban army said rebel troops land- y y She is.survived by her husband panda we led on Cuba's south coast and gov-| DRUG DEPT. Grooming Aids for Men Ate Ideal for Gift-Giving ee re * Tyson, Also surviving is another, t 4 daughter, Mrs. Stephen Hickmott, | of" Milford; a son, Clark of, Bir-| Mmingham, four grandchildren and | , |six great-grandchildren. | Three persons were slightly in-' Strip shortly Frequently accused of plotting supervision, to the city of Madison! »eainst the Batista government. he| has been living in Mexico City. county Road/ wexican officials said Saturday he, Commission on the ground at thé) was still there and under police ot Pontiae on the county gious Hospital is expected to be) tant, said the rebel band landed The City in 1898 and moved here in | 1910, Mrs, Hallock belonged to the OES and the Philomen Club, | her husband to the Masonic lodge here, and both to First Presbyterian Church, Service for Mrs. Hallock will be] at 2 p.m, tomorrow at Manley |Bailey Funeral Home, with inter- ment in Roseland Park, ratified. in Oriente Province, north of San | mand of Castro. He did not give’ SX, Teenager Girl Cut the rebel band’s strength. in 2-Car Collision | A Birmingham reenage girl re-|abouts came later. ceived minor cuts and her com-| YACHT INTERCEPTED panion was shaken up in a two-car] The official statement said-a’ collision in Bloomfield Township|Mexican - registered yacht had Sunday morning, been prone = somal a — hen Released after treatment at Pon- — Cage Cruson tiac General Hospital was Arlene The uprising began early Fri- Olszewsk, 19, of 6550 Whysall Ri., day with attacks by civilian bands who was riding with Leonard K./on police stations in Santiago de Taylor, 22, of Detroit, The seme! Cuba. At least 12 persons were Elton| Killed and more t 50 wounded. Alpers, 45, of 519 E, Lincoin St., nap Alpers told investigators he was|!srael Installs Mayor TEL AVIV W—Israel installed tingo de Cuba, under the com-| turn from behind. Taylor told police he! arat) mayor and municipal looked down to tune his radio and| nei today in the town of Khan/E did not see the car ahead in time | Yunis in the captured Gaza Strip. | ' stop. | They will run municipal affairs. lander the eye of the Israeli mili. Three Persons Hurt itary governor of the strip. The, ‘Israelis . pb to turn over local in Headon Collision siniotiiatio : in two other towns In the Gaza jured in a headon collision early jtoday at Franklin road and W, ‘South boulevard, Pontiac police said, All were released after treatment at Pontiac General Hospital, au- ithorities. said. One driver, Eugene Syleox, 27, of 119 Omar St., suffered a cut | administration 10 eivil authorities E CLOCKS & WATCHES For Christmas Gift-Giving Scots amnestoa ta Case | Smartly Styled y Ingraham ELECTRIC CHIME Alarm Clock GA Le 2 88 arm dn tatest dee: = orator | nema! Yo: buy ie Handsome metched ” fiagons with distinetive wy s-head tops. 3')- ounces each of the world's finest Sosrens - renee oe Pula, ant taste for fen a oie hee” j | and COLOGNE gt $910 pene GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | with burial ‘in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. b ldi lsd dediad tedediadldh liad Pete rr ri i se ie laut Birmingham Resident | Injured in Accident . | Sve tama Caray seets Take Cash, Whisky in Breakin of Tavern Coin machines were looted of $155. and ‘six ‘bottles of whiskey stolen last night from a tavern at 262 E, Pike St, Pontiac che sal said. ee a a Tulevek who entered by break. glass in the front door, also ok three bottles of wine, police added. wedge eqprenescepiciormenth Steal Tools, Chair From Garage in City A table, chair and garden tools, valued at $75, were stolen last |week from a home garage at 31 Nelson St., Pontiac alice sald, i | The ‘Sees shee was trent. open they said; ' MTTTTITT tl Handy 3-in-J Combination | TOOL grsssenisavscnsesscusscarscapesssvecserssnminprsorveoen gy Exectly as Pictured $2 Value 87° * HATCHET Blade * Nail HAMMER * Box OPENER * NAIL Puller ia; Yes, only &7c buys 7 this at Simms. One lece, hendle can't m. Ideal handy man gift. y SIMMS =] HARDWARE Dept. —ind Floor 40000 00000080008008000 ; e@eeeeeeececsesveeeoooeoecoeoseosesoeceoeoeoeeoeseeoeesoeoesoosceseeeeee Here's the Perfect Gilt for Scouts. Sportsmen, Policemen pon nnd pret h aabe* priee, Worth ‘mueh more, Batteries Corday’s wonderful way ‘with | Eau de Cologne Here's an easy-to-hold push-button atomizer that delivers your favorite eau de cologne in a refreshing mist-spray of fragrance. Corday’s Spraygrance is plastic: coated and therefore shock- and-shatter-proof. It's completely safe to travel with (even on airplanes). Spraygrance is leak- proof the eau de cologne will not evaporate or lose its original odor. You'll never find an easier, more reasonable way to Sufround yourself with fragrance. "Choose the two ounce or four ounce atomizer in any of TOUJOURS MOI, FAME. ee, $2.78, 400, $4.50 heniabitlll eee at 4, 4 * en eoeees te : : em eR npr a © dil iit és é “@ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958 i \Ask High Court Hs Bexe Sas i soee ra : vee A ee oS sa a ¥ | to Limit Inquiry Sock-Eating Cats Key to Haman. Habi YORK: @.Things a col-on him and the baby hand and That an Australian physician,will represent only 1.2 per cent NEW House Committee Hit niet omg” He Anaad wane This custom may “sound|says, one of every five men who)f America's road mileage, is ex- for, Procedure in Probe That the awerpge-than may be|Pritaitive—but they rarely lose ajdies has some cancer of thé pros-/Terne carry 20 per cent of Union le ler worn down more by his clothes ee a. es “4 |tate gland, although this is seldom * * * leyes wide : than his woes, His winter clothing} ' : the “actual cause of death, That. about 209,000 automobiles|give them —counting contents of pockets—|, That 6 of every 100 babies born * Xo will be stolen. this in| That it was the late Oliver WASHINGTON @® — The Su-|weighs about nine pounds, that of|!"-this country are now delivered! That the new 41,000-mile nation-\2", "e Siolen Tis Year, and in) ht wie ved, “A Court ea” 2 nly 2% |D¥ caesarean’ operation, al highway system, although it|° 20 cases w arrests are _ preme has been asked to put verage woman only i made the thief will be a youth|mind is cleaner than a eter: 8 ware ; she changes it more often.” a limit on the scope of congres-| Pounds. i fi a e . * can't 9 Sesemet: oer Israel 10 Begin mittee “has no separate and dis-\Harrison was the tinct power of exposure unrelated ah the, White Hote ho kept his the right track to stardom? saal to a legislative purpose,” and add- . s « «@ USALEM, Israeli Sector ® od: That « survey of Cho tenn nana That tobacco manufacturers’ are|—The laying of a new pipeline a Sa “When the sole or primary: pur-|°e"* the ‘boys failed to en cigar on the market: Gulf of Aquaba is due to begin m pose of breakfast Saameety That the average American eats|this week. Pick Up and is the exposure of individuals to * . 15.8 quarts of ice cream a year The eight-inch line will move oil Pi public scorn and the|, That postage have been . and one out of three drinks|}9 miles from Eilat, Israel's r commulites ie in a legis-|issued to honor all - presi- four or more cup of cotfee a day. | utherimost Port, to lative trial in of the doc-|dents of United States from That one of the big hit records|*tom there con. trine of separation of powers.” |George Washington to Franklin D. in Denmark right now is a num-|Pored by rail te Haifa Walking, gy cmnniace Yor the|ReOmTE ber entitled, “My Uncle from Min-| Te wil facie Challenged the action of the House|more than ‘any people on earth, + ¢ * out requiring passage Committee on Un-American Ac-/Yet buy more That Canada, which-now hag a/ouez, Canal. It may shoes—better | ALUMINUM RIFLE—At the Army's Aberdeen, Md., proving , Israel less dependent ging age — 1. Richard’ Bolte! ton) a tediea naa tel ste ea Oat oe ee in March Watkins said he| That cats have been known to| being tested there. Designated AR-10, and popularly called the |to have the wel it ali about himself but|@t s0cks out of a sheer boredom,| “Armalite,” it is made of lightweight aluminum alloy and plastics. |Americans who would past | i J | : like to on which also may explain a lot of} It weighs only 68 pounds against the Garand’s 9.5 pounds. Fully |move north and change their citi- he said were no longer|“4d human eating habits. automatic, the AR-10 fires a .308-caliber bullet. If was invented by |Zenship. - South Ansricas Tadlan tribes irs] Chore ‘Sullivan, Lockheed Aircraft Corp. patent attorney of | rat arthritig'hag more victims| gests ther Soviet, people Los Angeles, whose hobby is guns. Test models are being mani | song tarmers—23 per cent—than|d o. ae Signing “exhaustion “tes there| factured by Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp., of which Boutelle |in any other tmajon occupation. me goed he Sad never BSD tg wife arises and waits!.is president. =~ That a normal scalp hair grows epereed with Comments tn te SSS SERV operat ~ ited LEWIS—FINE FURNITURE SSS SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY 34 YEARS : Wassailing Traced |W nan From Anglo Saxons | s Se Wassailing (pronounced wos’ling) a ; — is an old cus- F No Charge For It lame oo ine ame, Goes to. Gear). 8 sag Seed ing songs, though not strictly re-| N Kansas City, Mo.—A doctor’s|ligious in character, aré counted) & avention, wed ae eRe Sees pare is how being made to give every-| saxon toast “weshal” meaning “be ; one who test it & $3.50 truss! in good health,” and the reply was e 4 at no cost. This invention has no). 4-innail”’ “drink good health.” leg straps, no elastic belts, or). © > U up and in. Is comfortable and tained wassailers with drinks from report entire satisfaction. Any|4rink made with ale (or wine) , wemtine Ok Sip Pine ied Sept San, ASS ee eel SG, Senet I i perry in mes for » Po" geen gee: T 4 truss at no cost. It yan-at0 BOT coat touts tee hee nade ae U ; . entirely satisfied with the inven- ‘any. boots are very thin,| ‘ ; tion—return it, but be sure to| rey) Oy" iy keep the $350 truss for your Tapeegd cmon coe, calle © 4 trouble. If you are ruptured just | Penny in. : Oo. 68 Keach Bldg. 2000 Main aa st. Kansas city, uo. tor tneir|New Wing Built | $ nt to Hold Collection E i FALSE TEETH oon eo wal Y : | LANCASTER, Pa. — All the) [ | Here to a pleasant way members of the William ee aq firmer so feel more com. .| And when their house became too G i Crete. Be tice EST lt make room for the 3000 bee ‘ acid). Doss to make room for the 3,000 beer } (Garere, ny Ot Steins that the father collected. | @ i ae Bill Schwartz, who operates a farm nursery, started fis beer A stein collection 10 years ago, It K got so big he built a wing on his |home where the collection now re- L ‘poses.- One piece, a hand-carved A mug from an s tusk, is isan Seer en, Ss N tern cut glass, Her 17-year-old son, William, Jr., has two collections— i oe : , 2 ° . ancy, ss 4 liste ten exta, "and Robert, 1, THEY HAVE @ mer wave excerr. | mechanical toy banks. N i’ ‘ . T GOOD DESIGN! IONAL CONSTRUCTION! | roops Unatraid—of Girls | 3 ; Me... eee 3 . Y _ ‘fe they come in new Satin-black Clean, graceful fines that lend _—— Finest materials used throughout. PE O-0'97 — —Fmonwealth troops manned this finish with highly polished brass = shemselves. to many settings. Fadeproof color has been boked ais ogee : Japanese port for 11 years. 3 trim. The china in the : OAKLAND FUEL [When thay turned the base back! (4 =a . a Sparkling, double-tier shades on to resist chipping and crack- Hos and PAINT CO. Bi: = 2 pong an ac ese erg a _ that decorators faver} Q-way ing. Made in the highest tradition | : 436 Orchard Lake Ave. servicios delete tees! ‘Y shades are of fbre-glassina new _—«ighting for eye-comfort and soft- = ef quality workmanship, All : E brush pattern of prédominant to-bright illumination. They cre three lamps ore extra heavily = ' Ss s--="MAIL HANDY COUPON NOW!---; $ WAAR ; i oo i - g @ Please rush my 3-Pc. Lamp Group at only $29.95 (1) €.0.D. ‘ 2 ‘ 7 ohne new la: Hi S Neme [) Check Enclosed =f 3 WISI Lewis ine. ection 0 . eee : ee a ‘ q $ 3 sedate 3 1 : 5 Add ‘ (CD Charge Account 3 : ee ae "et pm tnt ope om ss" | | Big Value Year Round Toys | ieee 3 fa 5 Cue (1 White () Pink [) D)New Account 3 ailie Tear oul :; 10 > call “thrifty” So ce se SS Se es ew ee en ew ee sete $ : . tat: (eae _1F‘OPEN @ ADD ON @ OR-CLOSED ACCOUNT, PLEASE, IF POSSIBLE, INCLUDE ACCOUNT NUMBER ON MAIL ORDERS 7 Baie ATi, cole oe 3 ae iS OPEN TILL - Ges, NIGHT CHRISTMAS © — Highlighted by a fyel injection | six-passenger sports convertible will a ie ‘ _ nae pontiac press. MAKE OVER PAGES Sis gs ee Wee me ae eg ey 4 ree casa % F ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ee TWENTY-ONE ie mare a iewers a: THE CUSTOM SAFARI — A reclining right front seat is one for limited production early next year. It will deliver over 300 of the features-wf the Pontiac Star Chief transcontislental Safari, .. scheduled to make its debut in New York this week. Powered by ia See New Pontiac, GUC. Mode tiac dealerships early in 1957. Pontiac’s new V8 engine with triple two-barrel carburetors, the station wagon is a production model which will go on sale at Pon- first time Dec. 8 when the National Au- horsepower. Exhibit, will be entered in the by every car manufac- » and will run the gamit from 1957 models to spectacular stage shows, i The experiment, which will run through the fall semester of 1957, States. Marquette implemented the project by selecting at random 180 freshmen in the College of Arts. ~~ During the current semester, Dr. Schwartz sald, they will be subjected to more intensive in- struction to help them acquire the tools for future study. The class meets five times a week for two-hour sessions. The i will take their places at a giant instrument es +e, attached to a mock — at a signal, each ex- i press his wheel's horn - collective blast will ‘open the doors to the first-floor hay gaa haat wil be Official opening will be signaled at noon in the Coliseum when, pane . * a will be made up of six! istry Beals Show Drums | ture a six-times-a-day musical re-| vue entitied “America on the! Move.” Dancers, the Blackburn Twins and’ other musical performers. First floor of the giant .show-' iplace will be devoted to 11 dis- iplays of 1957 trucks. In all, 66 ‘trucks and buses will be shown. Displays on the second and | third floors. will feature 15 new | cars, 125 models in all, Another special display, a panorama of ears and trucks on the nation's highways, will be on the third | floor, 7... Symbol of the show is an im- pressionistic figure that might be called a “cosmic car’ which car- ries the theme “America on_ the Move.” Used throughout the build- ing, the symbol assumes its largest form over the third floor stage — a huge sculpture of aluminum and wood, 16 feet high and 58 feet wide, After-the first two opening days, the following days will be desig- i se Lh nat jnated “Engineers Dey.” “Old Tin- ceitinies wie havea sem.| Besides glamourous settings for/national’ Day.” ss edetten ester, is to show freshmen students|the new cars, the show will fea- Day.” Zz Joeavh Svar, anttn| Haye ‘Special Importance’ —— Pro a . “directing ¢ 7 - tor pee tt a estan IVE 's Curtice Says Shows Poo etn eee’ Dramatize Model Changes pe help alleviate the shortage “Whatever ‘helps the automobile} business is very likely to help all) business,’ General Motors Presi-!| dent Harlow H. Curtice said in a recent statement setting forth cor- poration objectives in the upcom- ing National. Automobile Show. “Auto shows perform a func- tion of special % importance to our . industry,” Curtice said, “They help to | dramatize model | changes — and it is my considered opinion that an- nual m o de I changes have | | 1 CURTICE been prehaps the most important|pare the various makes of pas- growth of our industry.” -javailable enough used cars to ibrim@ individual transportation gives the public an opportunity to single factor responsible for the|senger cars and “Under the forced draft of these periddie changes, competi- _ tion has been stimulated and | technological progress speed. * ed up. Efficiency has been in- cteased and the level of buying power raised.” The GM chief added that the change’s other function is to make within the reach of everyone, | give level, untiring road ‘quall- cented by the lower rear-quarter covering of ribbed, anodized alu- minum that has been vapor blast- ed to a satin finish. Special vaned wheel discs spark the 14-inch| remedy that ride on low®r pressure! © ‘tires for improved passenger eom- fort. continental” Safaris, in New York for the Nationa] Automobile Show, Kenya Ivory accent. It is uphols- tered in matching red and ivory hand-buffed leather. The new Sa- faris, now in production by “Pon- tiac, will go on sale early in 1957 at Pontiac dealerships, Knudsen said. lightest in its weight class in the world, is one of 16 basic air sus- pension models highlighting GMC Truck’s forthcoming heavy - duty line for 1957. It will appear Dec. 8-16 in the GMC Exhibit on: the first floor of the Coliseum, suspension, lightwelght models will begin next month, Ready for East Coast Debut Show Exhibits (Continued From Page One) Written by Goodman Ace, the; “istance travelers on this country’s) show will star the’ June Taylor improving network of expressways, only 9,434 Ibs. including fifth and turnpikes led Pontiac to de- velop a car especially adapted for cross country trips,”. Knudsen said. The Safari is powered by Pon- tiac’s new endurance record breaking V-8 engine, with triple twe . barre] carburetors for smooth, economical power, New shock absorber valving and new rear springs with special liners ties to the car. The new styling of the four-door custom Safari features long wedge- shaped side moldings. The rear- ward sweep of the molding Is ac- * * Ld The first of these Pontiac ‘‘trans- s finished in- Cordova Red with The GMC tractor, one of the Regular production of the air The GMO highway tractor, “The new models for 1957 rep- resent the most outstanding values our industry has ever offered,” Curtice pointed out. * ca *® “The National Automobile Show inspect these values, and. to com- trucks, all under one roof.” , Signals Correct Human Errors ~ about the way American motorists {male and female) make hand sig- Nalg to indicate a left turn, right turn, etc. to the distaff sides: arm out the window, but one thing—the window is open Science made this a joke of the past. Now ithe modern car furnishes more re- Hable signals—whether the window is open or shut. [iotor Buick and other General ~ Treetional turn signals quickly’ be- General Motors Leads Way in “ Development of Safety Gadgets medel DRA 802, is rated at 55,- | coo lbs. G. C. W. and weighs wheel, trailer connections, 100- gallon fuel tanks and 21,000 Ibs. rated rear axle, This low weight is as much as 600 pounds under that of competitive makes. “This model is representative of our 1957 line of air suspension ve- hicles, the first ever to go into regular production by a truck man- ghan, vice president of General, Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. “The operating economies and mechanical efficiency of the GMC) air suspension models will intro- duce an entirely new era in the trucking industry. Wide-spread use of these vehicles will substantial- ly increase the profits of truck joperators through increased pay- . expenses,"’ Have Futuristic Theme ufacturer,"" said Philip J. Mona- load potential, decreased freight|pension permits the use of alumi- damage and reduced maintenance num components in the light- iweight cabs featured on 12 of the Monaghan said the GMC air sus-|basic air suspension models, Lib- pension system, pioneered in GM eral use of steel supplements the coaches, is one of the most thor-|aluminum to give the cabs extreme oughly tested developments ever|strength and durability. introduced. It has performed flaw- lessly in millions of miles of coach 'to-back-of-cab operation and in gruelling proving- grounds and cross-country truck tests. The shock absorption of the sus- These cabs have short bumper- (BBC) dimensions \for peak versatility. Cab-oyer-en- leine models have 72-inch “BBC, |while conventional units have 90- inch BBC, , tractor, pegarded by designers &s one-of the lightest in its weight class in the world, ‘will be exhibited by the GMC Truck & Coach Division at the National Adtomobile Show Dec. 8-16 in New York's GMC’s CONTRIBUTION—This lightweight aluminum highway Coliseum. Boasting air suspension and a turbo-charged Diesel engine, the tractor is one of 16 basic air suspension models which will be fontured in GMC’s forthcoming heavy-duty line for 1957. For years comediang have joked The most well-worn one applies “When a lady driver puts her it Means and engineering have The greatest aid to predicting where the driver ahead is going to turn since the invention of the corner, directional turn’ sig- nals on cars first appeared as standard equipment on the 1939 Buick. 8 cats lighting the way, di- Many of the styling improve- ments displayed at the National Automobile Show would never have left the stylist’s sketch pad without the auto industry’s unique peri- scope on its own future — the “dream car.” Born in 1938 to give the stylist a tool for advanced research com- parable to the laboratory and prov- ing ground used by the scientist and engineer, the dream car has become a world famous symbol of ing fascination with the life it can expect in the future. The dream ear has alway? been far more than a gleaming automobile on a pedestal—it has brought tremendous benefits to every motorist, GM officials say, It has made possible better look- more ativanced cars given the motorist a positive voice in deciding the features he wants loped on his future cars. \Job” in cooepération with GM's the American public's ever-grow-) Proving Ground for Auto Stylists ‘Dream Cars’ Give Peek at Future ; In 1938 he built the famous “Y- Buick Division, It began a parade of 36 dramatic GM experimental cars which have excited millions of people in America and abroad. Most recent of the group was the XP-500 free piston powered car announced earlier this year. The dream car stimulates the stylist fo creative thinking be- which might otherwise be lost. Once built and exhibited, the the country and tested extensively, it was “retired’’ to Flint. * The LeSabre and XP-300 were the next GM experimental cars, built in 1961, LeSabre grew to be. one of the most famous of all the dream cars, It featured the first panoramic windshield, now standard throughout the indus- try. It still is in use and has covered 50,000 miles in shows cause it allows him te. build in aad. demenstrations. Asseng Le | nic highway of jomorrow. which ’ jribed agenanen endorses Cee iecneee ne |delighted Motorama visitors one atak & to asia i ie was NATO Commander in Paris, Phe act be ee ee to on design of next year’s model. This | In 193, GM began giving dream)) ay. viewed the three dozen catches and brings to life tor the maximum visibility by mak-iaieam and experi pa motorist many design ideas a and a dream truck, the GMC L’Universelle, starred in the Mo- torama. One, the Cadillac Eldorado Brougham, has now gone into pro- AP Wirephote CHAMP GIVES THANKS — The new world’s heavyweight cham- pion Floyd Patterson, who is said to be devoutly religious,-kneels in Holy. Rosary Church in Brooklyn Sunday to give thanks. He became the youngest heavyweight champion in history by knocking out ’ Archie Moore in the 5th round last Friday night. ‘Shutout of Year Season's Ist Cage Foe Was Nightmare for PHS == Pontiac High School opens its basketball campaign tomorrow night against Catholic Central's hamrocks, a team which gave the Chiefs many bad dreams dur- ing the state tournament last year. Catholic Central has lost its en- tire starting unit from the team which won 143 plus a semi-final berth in the state playoffs a season ago. The Shamrocks however will have five seniors in starting line- up, led by 62 center Tom Kramer. Kramer lettered at the forward post last year but the loss of center Dick Skrzycki by graduation prompted Coach Bill Foley to move Tom to the pivot spot. John Edwards, 6-feet-1, will be the Shamrock forwards. Moran, a run- ning star on the football team and the best skater on the hockey team for two years, has not played with the cage team since the 9th grade. Coach Foley however. said he ex- pects Moran to be a big key for his court ‘prospects. “He has so much natural ability, it will be just a matter of q few games before he comes into his ~ own,” said Foley. Foley figures his biggest scoring - threat will come from the outside with two speedy and sharpshooting guards, Jerry Teahan, 5-feet-9, and] Tom King, 5-feet-10. .* * @ Pontiac shackled Catholic Cen- tral easily twice during the 1955-56 season, but in the state quarter- finals the Shamrocks whipped the}, Chiefs handily to end any dreams of a semifinal berth. Coach Art Van Rytin will start returning regulars Dave Diehm and Larry Peet at the guards and big Hudson Ray in the pivot. Presently the front runners for the forward slots vacated by aill- state Willie DeWalt and Rod Treais by graduation are Dick Whitmer, 6-feet-2, and Roosevelt Alexander, 6-feet-4, Dave Simmons and sophomore John Bandy are the ledding pro- spects for forward duties. Pontiac will ‘waste no time get- KING ting into Saginaw’ Valley Confer- ence action. Friday night the Chiefs travel to Saginaw Arthur Hill for a stern opening league fracas. NBA Denounces Segregation Law Louisiana _ Legislature Urged to Repeal Ban on Negroes in State CHICAGO @—The Nationa] Box- iing Assn. condemned the Louisi- Versatile Al Moran, 6feet, and ana sports segregation .act yester- day as “completely repugnant to the spirit of America.” The NBA Executive Committee|\-—""™" urged the Louisiana State Athietic Commission “to prevail upon the state legislature to repeal this in- iquitous statute.” have expelled the Louisiana com- mission from the NBA if the sports segregation law were not _Tepealed ny eo legislative session, However the reenaten stated the law is repealed, the ‘Nation- al Boxing’ Assn. will recommend upon all boxers dnd managers under NBA jurisdiction to refuse to participate in any boxing or wrestling in the state of Louisiana under such offensive law. oe é Emile Bruneau, secretary of the Louisiana commission, appeared at the meeting to argue against the Radzienda resolution, Calif.—Lou ou Putppe, bo «Angele. ng. ourpolnted Kid ine, : a eo Buarez, 11674, ‘Cube, smocmpet Roque Fernandez, 113°4, Mex- STON, F no reneee iit 2 Bent. 1st eiish ees, outpointed Jim my rd, 148, Miami, Pia.,. 10. Bill Dineen Returns to Action for Game- Winning Point THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 4 * 13,637 fans at Olympia Stadium, Bill Dineen who returned to ac- Plante on a swift passing play at 5:16 of the middle period for the & = z : 1 gE chance to stop the point blank sev- en-footer, Dineen had been injured in the season Opener Oct. 11. This was his third since hig return to the lineup and he was getting only limited play. The Wings needed last night's of the net. Plante didn’t have a victory to keep pace with the league leading Boston Bruins who edged the Chicago Black Hawks 3-2. day. It was the first Leaf victory over the Wings this season, Plante made 32 saves in last night's hard fought game. He attempted goal in the 2nd period HALL MAKES SAVE — The Montreal Canadi- ens gang up on Detroit Red Wing goalie Glenn Hall who makes a fine save on Andre Pronovost's of their game the Olympia last night. Hall deflects the puck | he held the Canadiens scoreless as Detroit | 10. It was Hall's first shutout of the year. THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS FOR | THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR - Fantastic 5 TIRE SALE! NEW LOW PRICES on first quality whitewalls, blackwails, mud and snow tires... even truck tires, If you need - tires. . WATETY fon ‘cult’ ubvartinnenent. 5.4. YER RP glad you did! : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All of the state’s leading bas- ketball teams, exc e pt Michigan State, emerged with a victory in Saturday's cage openers. The University of Detroit, Wayne’ State and Michigan got off to roll- ing starts, while the Spartans were falling to a big Iowa State tearm, 60-53. Bill Ebben dropped in 27 points for Detroit as the Titans outshot, out - maneuvered and outscored nipped Gordie Howe and Ted Lind- say repeatedly. University of Wind- sor (Ont.) 75-41. den All State Cage Teams but MSU Win Ten men broke into the scoring 74-42 victory over Case Tech in a Presidents’ Athletic Conference game. Ebben was the Missouri Valley Conference top scorer last season. Titan coach Bob Callihan pulled him in the third. period and cleared the bench in the lopsided contest. * * * What wag to be an easy workgut in Michigan's basketball opener/ turned into a tense, bitter struggle. The Wolverines, displaying their two vaunted sophomores for the first time, survived 79-68 over Tiger Trade for Kell Brews. The Chicago Cubs were expected to select a catcher as their first choice in today’s ‘annual major league draft at the opening gf the 55th minor league convention, Because of the shm pickings in the thickly padded draft list, base- ball men predicted this year’s selection of eligible draftees would be even smaller than last year when the big leaguers plucked only 10 minor leaguers for the draft price ranging up to $15,000. With that thought in mind, ma- jor league officials’ turned to the trade mart in an effort to plug their weaknesses, e e* * ® ® The Cubs, Geely om noon ot Bob Rush in exchange. Ask About " COMPREHENSIVE DWELLING poucy Our Special INSURANCE | _ Brummett- -Lineicome Ine, | Dietz, Burkemo {Tied for Ninth at Palm Beach ly intend to stand pat, all clubs thave expressed a desire to com-, i plete at least orie deal either here JACKSONVILLE, . Fla. r = With the éxception of the world champion Yankees, who apparent-; Majors Begin Dratts lated in the lobby of the hotel headquarters: 1, Manager Paul Richards of the Baltimore Orioles has offered George Kell, veteran third base- man to the Detroit Tigers for pitcher Ned Garver and first base- man Jack Phillips. Manager Jack Tighe of the Tigers said he was .|taking the offer under advisement. 2. General manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland In- dians .was prepared to name Ed- die Stanky, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, as a coach un- der newly hired manager Kirby Farrell. 3, Fred (Dixie) Walker, who managed the Rochester “Red Wings into the Little World Series last fall, is about to be named skipper of the Toronto club suc- ceeding Bruno Betzel, 4. The New York Giants have asked Milwaukee for outfielder Bobby Thomson, second baseman O'Connell, pitcher Ray EG mais fae vais IP : we ee Fy Me ae. ‘ *& FREE PARKING * OPEN 9 TO 9 77 ree Se. FE 8-0424 turn for star second baseman Red Crone and a bundle of cash in re-|} Schoendienst. 5, General manager Frank Lane, of the St. Louis Cardinals has! made a bid for Rush, of the Cubs. Cubs, has asked for a catcher, first baseman and centerfielder in return, 6. Brooklyn; admittedly seeking a left fielder, has made a bid for slugger Wally Post of the Cincin- nati Redlegs. 7. Pittsburgh has offered out. | fielder Frank Thomas and catth- er Jack Shepard to Milwaukee for Crandall. While the big leaguers were lay-| the aguers were preparing for their legisla- John Holland, new boss of the; possible | MEN'S NIGHT | Tonight! Monday, Dec. 3 disturbed by anyone lJacobsons NO WOMEN ALLOWED 7 TO 10:00 P.M. Yes, gentlemen, you can wrap up the whole gift-choosing job in one evening and hove fun at the same time. do your ‘Christmas shopping in leisure, un- We'll glamour-wrap every purchase and make it ready to put under tive session beginning tomorrow .| i i i This is your night to of the opposite sex. her tree on Christmas tS 30 “* .*' vue ers “strely stag” gift shopping! Monday, Dec. 3rd—7 to 10 p.m.—is ao ae ’ BIRMINGHAM'S shopping ii not only poiniess . . . it's fun, All the “boys” will be there. But not a single woman, except the helpful sales persons. There'll be 65 stores _ : and shops and literally hundreds of gifts for Something for everyone, 7 from your favorite a “Fair Lady” to the kidsand =~ > al ee tre eae oe me Sg Oe ae, ee ee —— por z . [ wz ¥ * e 28 es rad ce a aa pene eer + Se ti pre ee ; eee ‘ : : j i ¥ + 4m reed * ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1056 * lie * a : : = f & ‘ iy : { |\Track-Cleaning Car One lof New Train Accessories May Open Fire | sewers Ss Session of Parliament to Debate on Policies! tumber com im in” Middle East Built-in sound effects add to the eLONDON on Prine, Miter og ytian ma es & nan, A new Burro crane car was by critics of its Mid- “ die East policy, today opened a|™spired by a . businessman's tateful week in Parliament. cross-country With Eden recuperating in Ja- . maica from the strain of recent|trac< Crane working on a sliding. got events, it was left to Foreign Sec- Pontiac Press Paete|retary Selwyn Lloyd to tell the| Clueprints and the crane. will irae cccac 3.40% BUTTER AND ‘ p wewee * 144% ” “+ (AP) “we ater more. Domes- , + ‘ poser be ope’ greene Me Se an ut tie oily posted gaine panging to 3) CROCKETT, BOONE GET THEIR FOX — ville. Spotting it with its foot injured in a trap, hore tigger Sad apeect Christmas tree in homes through- ae be Felt a point or More issues were| Woodsmen David, [5, and Ira Jackson, 17, literal- the boys chased it until they cornered it in & g&- |tonees are pulling out of the Suez|°" the nation. s m steady; Ida! Sieer’ Vanes revi et 9 eeeenere ee mM g Pesegree AB ; * 15.42 ; a. . ; “ weeds 16.00 | uptee prices Fyn py as “per ‘cent steady or up fractions. Chemicals’ ly ran down a fox yesterday in a three-hour chase rage, then clubbed it to death, “I sure had sore Cana! zone. leat at reas ee ea or er A white 33%: mixed ay showed a mixed tendency, through fields, swamps and woods near Orton- feet,” Ira said today. The two allies, under hard pres- ispatchi station with checks 24\4; current receipts 28%, Other openirig blocks included saan ene re sure from the United Nations, the! loudspeaker and microphone; a ‘ |General Electric up % at 59% on, United States and some common- tell-tale car which, when i 1,500 shares, International Paper’ _ * ° @,8 Toys to Stress a2 2.58. Diphtheria War | Deaths in Nearby Communities jt" ce ssc sm «orem te . . ys “ “" -_ | aha out of Egypt before Christ-| ti’ the tunnel or othe over- ; . ° , head obstruction is passed;; a cul- T ini in P| a New York Stocks | ins | a | Riley Buckley USAF: two brothers, Herman sind a ete maging the Houseivert loader which loads culvert ng- ied Quote Beg od HIGHLAND — Service for Riley|Carl Bruske and one sister, Mrs. e 48 hours to think things) pines into a gondola car by re- lal y oo ad Oo y Buckley, 85, 204 St. John ‘St. will| Henry Weichel of Pontiac. over before beginning & two-day! mote control; an automatic block Admiral ....., 126 Kennecott ....1262! : be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Rich-| —tn foreign policy debate. Poin Pen signal which stops a train for a Interest at Early Age i'n: grees we Km Cle 02 407 Inoculation Teams to vic bird Funeral Chapel, Mil- |g > Culnlnate Ly. vote of short period then starts it again May Be Indicative of ile’; Sirs 2 sage: bt) Immunize Children - in ‘ord, with burial in Highland com. est Fabric ey Was a chance — but only|*™? ™any others. ium ‘Lid ...111.2 HR MORAL’... 128) Co Alene jetery. Mr. Buckley, born in Mil-| a chance — that a revolt among} Today's accessories are a far leon... core O04 PE Me 5 : ford and an Oakland County resi-/ his own partiamentary followers) cry from the first one mads Am Airim ... 233 ; “ve .e Am Can... 408 +4 eae #: ‘dent his entire life, died at 1:50) at the crucial point would turn) many years ago. Am Cyan .... 116 ceriiard -e:+-- 46.4) DETROIT (INS) — The war a.m. yesterday. for 0) naments the vote against Eden and force ‘hm Ma for i Martie. Gl sane ‘3.7 against diphtheria began today as He is survived by his sister, Mrs. f him to resign. cqarcad ty te tennis, mse Ae Neve.) 23 Maz, U BH -: $2 |special inoculation teams of doc-/Clara Shadd of North Bradley and But it was considered more Mke-| Pin" a Cecumd trace, The wan Rad ..... ii5 Meret 30.3 tors and nurses aereene the Hb severn nieces and nephews. Variety of Material, ly that distasteful ae ihe govern gate has Breit... one .. 6.6/0f immunizing se children in . ° : ment’s policy might _some undergone many improve a a inn aM 7 ‘ the most critical areas of Detroit. wiLronn et woins Designs Assist in Home riewwng Conservatives, enough tenes ot wane R pen of : - | @ _ rvice for er 4 diehards would close ranks Am Tob ----- 2 Mont Ward .. 40.3) City Health Dapertaties official! Wel hi, of 2000 Hill Rd. Project the still one of the most popular Anaconda .... ™@ ** 39.4, hope to inocculate over 50,000 c Ty be behind Prime Minister rather Mame. Armee Sti... 063 Muslier Be... 323 dren in 99 schools before the Mute 2. Milford, will be at 3 p.m.) than risk defeat by the opposition armour # Co ps eeres SD +> Bo Chris Dec. 21 hear Avie Be Aecmenggome a ee Se ee ee cate wee setae ote Atebison ..... 97.2 a’ 2 a Funeral Chapel here, with t . it’s fun inex-'tions that would have to be called. ‘ Ail Get tine tet Dairy”.:: Ha} Health Commissioner. D'r-/surial in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. pensive to make tree decorations! c wore Saye & 8 White Is Yule Color Aveo Mie’... &7 mat Lead. "'..199.¢)209Ph G. Molner, said physicians. 'wejberry, a resident of the area at home. A sparkling and safe * ‘ The Christmas colors are accept- Bit & Ob .. 411 NY Central .. 323/nurses and clerks have been en: his entire lifetime and a farmer, Christmas tree to delight tradition- usiness rie 5 ed as red and green today. But “iam” ore “West” Ge (listed in the battle and many died at University Hospital, Ann ‘minded growntps and participa- there is no historical basis for this gee FY RA Boman aman Alter sesteray ner & Tg enna yume "ee el semen af F, dames ae [et nae ose te rs .. 12 Nor Sta Pw .. 17.2) SOF iness, ad tes the church, the true eet Sedee Gag « Hal . The teams are using needles and He is survived by his wife, Isa-|home on the sewing machine Doe ee erty Danager of De-lvuletide color is white. iad Ovens I Gi 622) syringes stockpiled for the Salk bel: a daughter, Lois K. Welberry| ees Saat veal Masten Teche ae - $1 Pan Aw Air.. 17 | Polio Vaccine campaign in the at home: three sisters. Mrs. Bert Vet. Satin and silk designs cut in ors, 07 announced General Manager Handsome T 30 ee ee cc. de | Spring of 1955. \McKeachie and Mrs. Clare Voor-|C>ristmas shapes have been de- by an rappings "} Parke Da .... 45.8) Albert E. Teustis, State/heis, both of White Lake,-and Mrs, |Si8ned by the Pfaff Sewing Insti-\O. W. Habel. The appointment is ; 2 Penney, JC... 81.2) ‘Dri itute \ effective December 1, Many of this year's gift wrap- "Pepa cal “22” Zh Health Commissionet’ said Der RSS" nrothers Oe Weir eed | They suggest bell, star, corm| McDonald has been manager of|pings should be gift wrapped Stiner <-'..c, 443/88 been supplied with 7.500.000;two brothers, ual ucopia, stocking or ’ pine - tree,Central Foundry Division's Defia-\Modern packaging design trans tt bs << Sag Shain DB .... & lunits of diphtheria antitoxin and|Hazen Welberry, both of White/ SERS een ee Ot ee mn fab lance Ohio, plant sifice April 1,/forms shoe boxes into playtime operat-\Gpes OM -- Se, -Poitp vor’ '., 424/84,650 doese of diphtheria toxoid Lake: ‘rie scraps that have been saved,|1955, and previously was y|fire stations. Kitchenware comes in an atomic-powered submarine, in sat 34 es Be Sutohe baits - &.,,during November. The antitoxin is| Fred F. Bruske ‘or _Christmasy fabrics can’ manager of that division's Saginaw/toy villages. Butter cartons be- running a radar center, managing Ei Butp "t ja Pit Plate G .. so.4jused for immediate, but temporary | WATERFORD — Service for be bought, | plant, : come miniature freight. cars. a bank, manipulating an electronic Climax Mo ... 644 Proct & O@ .. ti protection while the toxoid is) F 51. of 4811 Leg-| Most of the above shapes cari be —_— signal system, qualifying a8 & soup Coca Cola «+1088 Pure Ou... “ae needed for long-term protection. r 5 aon 3 om w cut around cookie cutters serving Pi " S ajchef, designing skyscrapers OF Coi"pra A :::. 30 Repub st! .... 56.4, Seven new cases, including one day, from Coats Funeral Home, |®* Patterns. 4 building a sports car. Col Gas... ue Rex Drug - 24) located outside the “critical y P with burial in In addition, angels, candies, | UALITY T Oa ie tes 7% - £¢ [Grand Bettoverd ares. in Ottawa. Park Cemetery, Mr.| F¢indwer,. candy. canes. and | : bee toy desigriers keep abreast Sent Copas .. 183 erate oe 38 ported during the weekend, bring- Bruske died on Sat . “| wreathes can be cut from free. | / 7 Robert M. Christian, 47, of it prageiaien ad soperoonic de Fst yang Rove! Dut... #1/ing the year’s total to 129. So far arday. hand patterns or around pictures | by A Township. . sign, there's a boom in abstract\cooper Rng... 484 mete yong’: Sagi hive have died from the disease}, A Pontiac Motors Utility inspec- eut out of the paper. art mediums, such as finger paint-Corn Pd... 21-7 gt. Ree Pa» +. 443 compared to one death and only/tor, he is survived by his wife, pa ATLAS’ @ CLAUSING ¢@ TA pemet A. Breshe. w[ing: and a trend to intrigue junior Deere | -.-.::: #18 Pash ai wR |. 3*/18 cases in all of 1955. Febbie; a daughter, Mrs. Richard) | Talent counts for very little, im. land his sister with antiquarian Bet Faison «°° 37 Seer AL” 303 Hicks of Clio; three sons, Earl|*siation in selection of fabric and} SHOPSMITH @ DeW f lore. ‘ pews Save =? Paniete les Bruske of Pontiac, David of Water-|4corations counts for much, a Prominent in new displays are oupont os me gees" 83) Lodge Calendar fort. sn. 2/c Kennet 1. of the of the shapes, including the, PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL. hobby kits that reproduce historic Past Air & .... 113 3 Ry atl, ge stoc’ and cornucopia, should be H gE e trains and vehicles, Cano- ute b 222" $24 Beery Rad. #23 sig cut double so they can actually BROWN-SHARP beds have reappeared in doll sooo . 48.2) Stated convoca Oakland | [a Fry p ture. Er-owl-o'".."" $4." Sta Ol Ind: #13|Chapter No. 6, R. A. M., Wednes- fo “repares doll-sized gifts. all are cut,| * 2 8 wg fiacn's:: f2" Bid Gl On‘: ftalday, Dee. Sth at 7:30 and election fi the box of be! The latest in playroom careers Ford Mot ..... $4 Stevens JP -. 2 Tif officers. J. Chipman, : Boo H . out, is a velocipede modeled after a| ee std Sun Oi co” —Adv St in Ours. Embroidery, sequin fancies,| telephone repair truck, complete|Seo Dynem :: $4§ Suiher Pap... “ DETROIT «®—DeSoto Division of |*P&*kling glitter, metallic thread with tool kit and safety belt. (Gen Pan § Rrutee - 968 N ’ Bri f Chrysler Corp. is preparing to put|2"4 braid and the strings of mini- The radio bike, which has a Ses HMotors *.. $4 Tex G Sul = 28 ews in rie ‘its workers on.a nine-hour day, rea Christmas balls make gala broad-range radio encised in the (Gen 7+! Soopece Ag me Pa 42 and possibly a six-day week, . * hedy, boasts tamper-proof screws Ainets "2: Exe thf! Kenneth G. Smith, 33, ef 2162 Vice President L. Irving Wool-| tmaginative families may see | te make sure that Junior has pee th a aie Tradeemer . . 38 Pontiac Dr., was fined $75 and son, announcing the move yester-| possibilities in making peaked bs) en 2 Pear. Boum ya 197.6 paid $25 in court costs after plead- day, said the overtime assignments; hats. for extra-large Christmas CRO RS 1 ae U,Pae 30, ing guilty to drunk driving before are necessary to hike production| balls, They may be held down * West 80... 214 Unit “Aire. aaa Keego | Harbor Justice James and meet the demand for 1957| with rubber cement, Faces may a suburban fire pump, voted -an Grevhound “:.' i416 U't pe ae es eg bee a uction for 1956, by Toy|Homestk....:.. 321 mies ae s \ | deen Council. Authentically Hooker i sai 4 ba & bees + Mar pred yshews ee re ve time since shortly after World War Round balls of felt may be styled, it actually shoots a contin-|Inew Ray':.: je" Warn J I .:: t4lTownship home Saturday after.| J, ‘hat DeSoto has gone on aniby decorating four, or six oie thop|uous stream of, water supplied by|infand'Wu. $44 US 7 gs 114 he Sheriff's. Department | prime Production basis. |shapes, sewing them 1 the pawn operating a hydrant that screws|12*Pir Cop -..- 84 weet ae: 18-8 inoop, the Sh 8 noe During the past two weeks, he|stutfing rg ee L Grny imipetlvight on the garden hose. Valvelint bes Meh’, «ise Werte gt .... sizjsaid today. The theft occurred at said, assembly lines worked at{definitely will not break. A. loop! in i eontral permits regulation of thelint mick“... 301 Wilson de 08. 14.5 =e near capacity with output “ex-lmay be stitched nich | - eee water flow through the pumper t Paper | 103.8 ee Tew’.. 29.7|. If your friend’s in jail and needs ome par beer be tal” hang the ball. fee bandit, Wil-jout of the fire hose igh ER +432, |[Dail, Ph. FE §-9424 or MA 5-4031. now D-| This kind of cov. of Ch , * € @ gene Men vie ‘4 i Tet, Adv.' creased considerably,” he said. ered with sufficient thread | Junior's fascination with rock- ay 3... 446 wt piel and glitter, will del baby, if ss ce ete eeees wpb om ¢ts and guided missiles is evi- eaded te Ki pad wtcingeey Riemen-| fs hung low on the tree, there is went for the revolver he|dence’ by & variety of electronic) ogy One som aeomple, vy schneldet, £22 6. Saginaw, distrib-| lvidends re Cae Gale at viata s shop. launching gam the Associated Press): of utors for Dodge - Plymouth prcd- : re that are keyed to latest develop- Tao atl Stores Cts. ° —Adv amen some ornaments may ae ore ments in this phase of national | previous day ,.283. $: he 1183 CLEVELAND (®—Directors of|around the edges. Also, defense. “The Brain” is an awe-|\crin “Seo '‘' Seis tee 7 181.9 Sleepina Dri Hi Eaton Manufacturing Co. have de-|wide strips of felt or ribbon, dec-| inspiring electronic device that per- yom Xe ¢ ee es 2 ping Vriver: hits clared an extra year-end dividendjorated, may be strung around and/ forms in 60 di ways aNdiioss Low ..\..'ae0 1968 os in siGas Station Sign of 50 cents a share, payable Dec.jaround the tree. ’ launches guided missiles. ies Geen. Set dee aa fa = 4 rg emi of roeet Oe The most inquisitive child can’t) — New in the stuffed animal king. Allen Baker, 19, of 57 Foughton/*”: ing payments harm fabric ornamehts, And they ie «i deo tek er tee ao St., Birmingham, suffered cuts of} S320 8 share compared withipack away easily for next year’s) he ohied AS only has an accordion but a Leap From Truck the face when he fell asleep at the|#° 1% 1955. ajtree, | — ke do tricks, wheel and oro into a gas sta- x. x I ee : tion sign in Lake Orion Sunday a “5 me oe sare also x variety of tal-(’ used Boy’ i \ se ae anepes t toys. a ys Injury Be ee ne OSE SN | Leave your car between 4 and § P. 8AM. “ Baker Was treated for the in- A mysterious head injury suf-\seies at Pontiac Genéral Hospital s [following the accident at Broadway by Pontiac! snd Smith court. Ms MP WHAT WE I and add police appeal in The Press for in- . 2 formation about the incident at Earnings weeded W. Montcalm and Summitt streets, ° © Adjust notified local authorites of seeing JACKSON ) m+ Wet income of , re : 5 , : onetpapednat aahiicie le geo yee Co. Trated: Get the Arthur Monroe, of 298 W. Col-\of more’ than’ milton of the same umbia Ave., has been under treat- fe Period were tabs p Biren mmn with 0 ede Add ddd i Fond ae the LOS ANGLES (INB) - Net income of AS ig kt ‘ bylesons”S Ol Co. =e oe tear of 247 W. Rutgers \ told. police he had no boy was on the truck. t i, ae PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1956 Playhouse 90° Portable T ce HAMPTON TV/ 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 “~ This Year Give— GOOD. HEARING , =the Priceless Gift, Give your, | deafened loved i 5 Today’ s Radio Programs = WJB, (760) CKLW, (800) ww, (980) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ (1970) WPRON, (1400) - WIBK, (1400) _|IN TONIGHT WXYZ, Vandercook WCAR, some, Clem, Malone WJBK, News Kasein WPON, News, Ber: 6:00-—-WJR, News WCAR, News, Spincrama “ome, Weve, th Hah pat ae WPON, Spotii Ww. ws, Clark Reid one News, Bport 16:80-—WJR, Symphony WOR. ‘Geraw Ww " News, Don M WW News Tg vm, secnas wean, News Caravan CKLW. Boxin, ww WCAR tiews Ace WXYZ. “Breaktant ews, WXYZ, Around the Town amble CKLW, News, Album WJBE. Newa, George WCAR-—News, Bob Allen WPON, Audioscope, News 1:30—-WJR, Dr. Malone CKLW. Bud Davies WPON, Guy Nunn in Dinn di — = ee lee WIR, ews big hf £ aun hy Devs vid | 9:00—WJR, News, Happiness 6:30-—WJR, Dinner Date wes, Witching Hour Weak, no ge rge WXYZ, News, Winter wei R. Mulholland CKLW. News. Sports wron pt ae 2 CKLW, Grant, Devies Me) Allen WJBK, News, Kasem + Unscramdie WJBK, News, Georg wien” Don McLeod AR, News, Spincrama 9:30—WJIR Jack Harris WCAR. vows, Bob *hnten are 4) Crane wron News ard Sports WPON, Unscramble, News WPON. mpo 1::30-—-WJR, Music ‘ eee ER, Arties Settre 2:30—WJR ~~ Mrs, Burton 7:00—wy i. est House WJBK, Ziggy Johnson WCAR, Sports Parede, Alien! WWJ, 3 Star Extra ° WPON, Spotlight Ce ee ee Ser? , | $:00-—WIR, Pat Buttram WXYZ Mickey Shorr omarion , * WWJ. 5 Star Matinee WXYZ. Ed McKenzie one a. new lite) CeLW. YF. Lert J. TUESDAY MORNING WAR, News, Beall ae Bia —a lite filled) wear, News: spinorama 6:06-~WJR, News, Melody WPON, or Milady | W4JBK) News, Mcleod ; WPON, Call the tune WWJ, News 10:88— WXYZ. Gir! Marries WCAR, News, Ai Crane with the thrill 1:90—Wae, other, Lew WKYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan WPON. Tempo CKLW. Rooster Cluo WCAR. Bruce Mantsn and joy of eas-| WWJ, M. Beaty . 30—WJR, House Party ily heating the CKLW, G. Heater aax, cart Reid 11:00. W324 Arthur Gedtreg wa" tiles None vabeas Pa oan ah eee: = Lewis | .WPON. Scramble Si Grand Central sta WANE. . Bows. Metensio oF tame) “ww, Taylor; Sympony my ag ‘oe. ei Agriclt K. heoe dat? ee WPON, Tempo, News ily and friends,| OK'.W. ‘True Detective CKLW, Ouy Nun WCAR’ Neve, Bruce Mertys 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands 5. W. Williamson Jy giving an wean. News: mason WJBK, News, Clark Reta WPON. Mainly for Milady . Woman in House Aceustician WCAR, News, Bpinorame WCAR. News; Coffee, Clem |11:30—WJR, Time tor Musle waren, hbo iy A

—- ~ a : Meet Blenda. (7) Charm Theater. 2:30—-(2) Linkletter’s House Party. ACROSS (4) Tennessee Ernie. 1 Plant part 2:40—(9) Mary Morgan § Tropical tree _ 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) Mat-\ ® an inee Theater (Color). (7) After-\12 Measure of 5 noon Film Festival, ‘All Over! is Greex porch Town,” Sarah Churchill, (9) Re-|14 High : Priest Hy) quest Playhouse, “The Roof,’’!1s Coides — 4 burglary suspect is trapped on|!7 Sepera'e iad tenement roof. 18 Australian 3:20—(2) The Bob Crosby Show. 19 meesuntering a (9 Pa genet) The Beisace Day. (4) B Pi ince Queen for a Day. (9) Justice Colt,| 27 Horse's, gait 4:15—(2) The Rocot tec 3 polar isk +a The Edge of Night. (7)| 34 Live. ‘artoons. 37 Reparation «4—(4) Modern Romances, (7)/35 Pian part tor 5:00—(2) The Early Show, “ g Kertorm ee for the Asking,” Lucille Ball. (4)|* Pertaining to F Married Joan. (7) Mickey 4¢ Commonpiace Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. [$3 Sit'Ser 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. 154 One unfairly site ‘sitihiasanite dudsimmumasiais I - ened —lag Employ {57 Horeback ® Suitable 48 Sacred. image Declines Colonel Offer; - ise Pen pane ot 19 Polish lancer Sf Sa Fe Doesn't Go for Hats 13g Demented” “48 Becong \50 Snicker- —— - KANSAS “CITY @ — Thomas|" $2" 4 Writing table e a Hart Benton, the artist, has de- we clined an appointment as an hon- : — 3s Cha ractertati a aeeee the staff of Gov.-| } Revouna °c bal elect James air Jr., because yratic solo 31 Cape “I just don’t go for those funny} * —e 3 hem fo) hats." H ree eomons 3 Plane | “Asa colonel you have to buy a a 45 Confines L caters Te Benton exlninan | 2camredes #7 Oirre name SAVE- SAVE- SAVE & TILE A G&S & weet ate i Plastic WALL TILE 4Yaxd% 1 C Ea. FREE WE LOAN YOU TOOLS and TILE CUTTERS Park In Our Lot Behind the Store! . f Asp Tile iM betes ae yp Cae On the Farm Front. Plastic Wall S The oie id 7 a i cE. Ei) Eo) #@ & =. = = - s ee] 2 a - a aS o oe a @ ae ere ae “THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘S Grow Into $60 Million Business Teenage Girl MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1956 it bi ; ‘ a ag ' ‘ : Ai niority rights and working con- Settle UAW Strike — and — around, then slammed into Al Turgeon's car, —- : Just Before Deadline | FLINT — A treatened strike the other way. - if YOU HAO A NECK ' \developed and managed for Christ- mag tree growth. One leader in the Christmas tree industry, Roy Halvorson, brings more than a million diminutive hol- iday trees out of the forest wilds of northern Minnesota each year. The Halvorson trees are harv- “lested from dwarf spruce on a sprawling 60,000 acres in northern Minnesota. But the dwarf spruce are only one of a variety of ever- greens favored for Yuletime use. And if you are worrying about | ries trees out of the forest to corduroy roads. There they are picked | up by sleds and headed to market. | are ord ar a a — CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER FOR MEN . . . - play Santa in ae © smartest fashion . ; ROW wurre suiets > FOR CHRISTMAS *3-95 up The smartest way to make a man merry is with Arrow White | Shirts for Christmas. Styled to fit and flatter in perfect fashion, | they feature famous “Mitoga” tailoring, fine «“Sanforized” 4) fabrics, and careful details throughout. ar Dart: regular length, non-wilt collar...........3.95 ky Dale: same as Dert in luxury broadcloth.,...,.. .5.00 , ) | i Arden: short point, spread, non-wilt collar: .... .3.95 s fe Par: soft, rnedium-spread slotted collar... ......3.95 4 Drew: low-band, medium-short, non-wilt collar. .3.95 & depleting our evergreen tree re- sources, don't. Foresters and con- servationists agree that most trees cut. for holiday use would have to be cut anyway to make room for other trees to mature. Tree King Halvorson cuts only tive percent of his 60,000 acreage each year, 2 Prisoners Escape, Another Is Caught JACKSON i. — Two Southern Michigan prison trusty’s escaped and another was caught yester- day. The escapees from the Dalton Work Farm near the prison were Mexico Leonard, 23, sentenced last May to 1-15 years and Charles Friedline, 23, sentenced in 1951 to 344-15 years. Both were sentenced from Monroe County for break- ing and entering. Caught was J. P. Morgan, who escaped July 27 from the prison’s disposal plant. Morgan, 27, sen- tenced from Detroit to 2-15 years for breaking and entering in No- vember, 1955, was caught by local police at Chelsea, 15 miles west of Ann Arbor; where officers | spotted ‘a stolen car in front of a home occupied by Morgan's rela- tives. He was nabbed as he left the) home and was returned to the prison last night. Controls Car Auto Plunges Downhill | as Driver Keeps Cool! and Saves Lives WINDSOR, Conn. «®—Down the hill it came, hitting 70 or 75 miles an hour — a car gone crazy. At the wheel, Cynthia Moran, 17, | pounded furiously with her foot on the brake. Her 14-year-old brother David sat frozen to the front seat. Crowds just a few blocks ahead were crossing Broad Street head-| ing for church, Traffic Patrolman Robert Christensen wags directing them across, = * * Something had happened to the Sud- dently the engine had roared up car at the top of the hill. and the car spurted ahead. * * * Cynthia couldn't stop it. The brakes didn't hold, She couldn't get the gears into neutral. Noth- ing happened when she turned off) the ignition, She leaned on the horn and turned the car onto the center lespanade—a grassy strip dividing inorth-south lanes on Broad Street. Patrolman Christensen shouted) at the crowds to get out of the! ifor the birds. On Christmas morn- |way. Cynthia came to the intersection|decorated with a sheaf of corn ‘and by then managed to jam the | place high on top of a pole. This ‘gears into reverse. The car jolted is the birds’ Christmas dinner. Cynthia ty i brother jumped out. Turgeon, 67, jumped out of his: car. The cars,. hooked bumper to bumper, began to move again — in a slow, crazy eircle. .Christen- sen hopped onto the car Cynthia ‘had been driving and pulled the wires from the coil in the engine, istopping it, Police said they believed the linkage between the gas pedal and the carburtor in Cynthia's car had stuck. “She did a remarkable job of handling the car,” they said. Early Yule Cards Although Louis Prang of Boston ‘is credited with creating the first ‘commercial Christmas card in 1875 the practice of sending such cards was a fixture in England for 10 or 15 years prior to that time. Prang, well known as a lithog- irapher, produced cards of excel- lent quality and design consid- ered superior to the British. His cards became popular at once and dominated the market until 1890, Birds’ Yule Dinner 'gians is the practice of giving, on Christmas Day, a special dinner jing, every gate and barn door is by 2,700 united auto workers at neral Motors Corp. Fisher Body ivision stamping plant at near- by Grand Blanc was settled 30 minutes before strike deadline yesterday following a 40-hour marathon bargaining session. UAW Local 581, which served strike notice last Tuesday, said the issues were over AS LONG AS THe FRULOW AND HAD wages, A quaint custom of the Norwe-| 8. 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