The Weather (©. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast ee eo i Wetalls on Page 2) 17th YEAR : GREEK GREETING — Waving U. S. and Greek flags, cheering citizens shout welcome to: ’ President Eisenhower as he rides with King Paul I yesterday. Today Ike received ‘ “AP Wirephote a . thunderous ovation from the Greek Parliament that almost shook the rafters. He later bearded the cruiser Des Moines for his first real rest since his mission began 12 days ago. through Athens | Ovations Punctuate. Address by Ike to Greek Parliament ATHENS (AP)—Predident — Ei-! senhower received a rousing ov a-| ‘broken only by a meeting Thurs-'man will have the right and a fair liament to-| ¥ tiga in the Greek, Pur ent to iday in Tunis with Tunisian Pres- chance * to live his own life, to to work out daf and then boarded the U. S.' cruiser Des Moines for his first. real rest since he began his peace | and friendship mission 12 days, ago. The President, renewing his call! for peace in freedom in an_a dress to the 300-member Parlia-| ment, was interrupted a dozen) times by applause and cheers that almost shook the rafters. The ‘Communist-led®minority joined in. Then five hours later, the ‘Presi- ident took his teave of the Greek royal family and drove in a pro- cession to the Athens Stadium where he bearded a helicopter for the short flight to the Des Moines. Youth ls Moved to Adult.Court Judge Moore Waives Case of Mendoza, 16, tions to be strong militarily, eco- in. Near-Fatal Shooting . ge" . | Sixteen- year-old Theodore A.) Mendoza today faced prosecution | ‘East-West understanding. as an adult on a charge of armed. robbery stemming from his part) a-| Stadium.__ IKE TOUCHED | who, ‘cans, love peace and freedom and| of applause by the 170 members want to work for it.’ The President will have a three-.said. ‘‘[ mean freedom in which, day rest aboard the Des Moines, under the rule of. law, every hu- ‘ident Habib Bourguiba, ‘choose his own path, * * * ‘his own destiny.” Greek Premier Constantine Kar-; ; ,amanlis and other Greek officials} |GREATEST EVER ‘accompanied the President to the! The respofise appeared to be the greatest ever given a foreign The President got his greatest | ovation when he told Parliamént his message could be summed up in ase words: “Peace in free- leading the general ovation, when dom.” [Eisenhower said: “And now, The legislators rose to their feet/briefly permit me to speak on a with a roar of shouts and -tand-'cause closé to my ‘heart. The clapping. ‘cause is peace and friendship in freedom.” . Touched, Eisenhower _ departed Until. Eisenhower reached this from his prepared text to say: | point in his speech, the Red blec, “T feel that here I am with men) 78 strong, had been sitting quiet- like myself and all Ameri-| ly, not joining in the outbursts ment. Communists and left-wingers | (Sprang to their feet with a roar, | _| of the government bloc and oth- The rip-roaring demonstration ©" members. | far exceeded the reception of his. Another call by Eisenhower for} | message before two other partia- a dynamic peace, freeing the ments he had addressed, Indian world of “the intolerable burden _ and Iranian, on the trip that- has of armaments,’’ went over big. The | taken him so far to seven na- Reds, however, showed far_ less 1 . enthusiam when _ Eisenhower ‘urged the free nations to keep their defenses strong until the So- Eisenhower called on free - ~na- x & repudiating ‘Square once was a palace of “By forever the Greek kings, was the highlight of . in the near-fatal shooting and $60/"US€ of aggressive force we shall anether busy day in Eisenhower's holdup Nov. 30 of a Highland Town-'Win the sort of peace we want, swing to India and back. Thou- ship gas station attendant, paralyzed by a bullet in his back. The Lake Orion youth was scheduled to. be arraigned before jeft With friendship in freedom,” he (Continued en Page 2, Col. 2) Police Arrest Royal Oak Twp. Statesman in the ‘Greek Parlia- iwhose_ building on__ Constitution) i Twelve Men in 5 Officers, 3 Firemen Among Group Named for Pocketing Funds. Twelve Royal Oak Town- ship “newsboys” — five of them policemen and three) firemen—were charged yes- terday with pocketing jfunds from the sale —of{- Goodfellow newspapers. | State. Police rackets isquad and Redford State Police detectives arrested 10 men last night and have warrants for two more, “This should have been done a long time ago,"’ police quoted the supervisor. as saying. | The Oakland County Prosecutors ' Office asked state police to investi-| gate the township Goodfellow sale | after there was suspected short- | ages in collected funds in last) lyear’s drive. | ' Eleven racket squad investi- gators and seven plainclothes | detectives passed out $57 in marked money to the “news- | boys.” When the men turned in | their” “collections” last night, only $6 of the marked bills came | back, said Lt. Howard Whaley, | head of the Redford Post De- | tective Bureau. There was $51 unaccounted for. All 10 men were arraigned before, Township Justice Lonnie Cash on! charges of larceny -by conversion. | Nine pleaded innocent and were. released on $200 bonds. * ® * They will be tried before Cash Thursday at 10 a.m. Thorne, of, 20466 Kentucky, pleaded guilty. He| ipaid a fine of $10 plus $15 costs and was placed on a year proba- | tion. | APPEALS FOR MEMBERS in the Pontiac Central High Sch Romney (left), es MSUO Seeking 3 to Cut Expense Per - Student Request Down 8 Per Cent, Says Varner at Dedication ‘Police have warrants for | Patrolman William Boyd and Township Constable Willie Browy. The two were expected to be arraigned on simple §lar- ceny charges today. % : Michigan State University .Oak- land is attempting to reverse the. nomically and above all spiritual. Viets agree to~ a trustworthy education ily until they have won a sea@ire | Pace. Irons refused to deputize the. Chancellor D. B. Varner yester-| peace in freedom. He stressed the) * * * department last January after an day told an audience at the dedica- ‘need for freedom in any solid) The speech to Parliament,|investigation by deputies uncover-/tion of the institution's new Oak- ed what Irons called ‘‘irregulari- ties and corruption in the police budget request for the 1960-61 force.” ‘ ‘school year represents a reduction After a feud between Dickens of eight per cent per student from! and police and fire department of-|the current academic year, Next ficials, township personnel agreed! year’s budget request is for $1.- jto several refosm measures ‘sug 065.000 for 1,200 students. gested by Irons. | * * * He then deputized the policemen} The current year's budget Township police must ‘be deputized $550,000, or $965 per student. IS founder of “Citizens, for members for his organization from Oakland County at, the first trend of spiraling costs in~ higher, land Student Center sthat MSUO’'s, Dean of County, Joe Haas, Highland Township Justice Roy J. ment Dec:-2. . robbery, Hood has denied any part: Carl only a few hours after Juven- ile Judge Arthur, E, Moore waived jurisdiction over his case; - Assistant Prosecutor Edward H, Shigley said he would recom- mend that the boy’s bond be set at $25,000 until his examination _ Friday with two older compan- ions named in the holdup—Vic- tor Hood, 25, and Carroll L. “Lay, 17. Hood, a Pontiac excenvict; and Lay, an expelled.Lake Orion high. school pupil, have been held under’ $25,000. each since their rail ~ Aceused of shooting Dale Newton, 19, in the back after the in the holdup.. The youth, thougn, implicated Hood in full confes- sions, In ruling, Judge Moore noted. the “viciousness" of the holdup and the “sadistic” attack upon the; attendant, He pointed out that_his onsite ‘ould have jurisdiction over a. youth Mendoza's age for only two vears — until he was 18. But more time is needed in order to assure “character im. ° fi iby the sheriff of the county in Named Oakland Historia Haas, editorial staff writer for The Pontiac Press. visors---yesterday, the Board of Supervisors officially be- Oakland County now has an official historian in Joe In a special surprise move—both to Haas and super- ‘stowed the title upon -the - popular 82-year-old Holly “resident. The~white-haired Haas was at- tending Monday’s meeting mainly to read a testimonial to his friend, Lee 0. Brooks, who was resigning _48_county road commissioner. - “Here’s hoping that his health will improve so he will be with Us a great many moré years,” Haas said. “We need more men like Lee Brooks.” Following ‘the election of Arno} L. Hulet, Bloomfield Township su- _the 83-member Board, Haas was trum. * * * * Up popped Pontiac supervisor and city attorney, William A. wa JOE HAAS provément,"’ Judge Moore added. He noted “tegretfully” that Men- doza ‘undoubtedly will have to be committed to prison.” Michigan's statutes should be al- tered to permit Juvenile Court Jon- ger jurisdiction over oo ga of- fenders, the judge believed Santa Be Angry! for Wednesday weatherman predicts. iW. hti,, Wixom supervisor, Tonight will be mostly cloudy! movdd.to the. microphone to ask : ‘what-the legal “steps would have| “ites Cllaeane elles cane and ‘high-of 44 is tomorrow's |t0 be to create an honorauy ‘th! hidden in.a eloset and three-year- i oO . Windy and cold-iseat for .Hasis. Lahti sits in thet old Mike Burgess fotind out about “with: snow flurries is The re 83m seat in the back of the room it, Mike his chance. Then, for Thursday. “It. would be great if it were when his mogher, James westerly winds at 8-15 miles|legally possible, because Haas. is Mercury in 40s to Continue _ Terfiperatures in the 40s will con- tinue through Wednesday, ah hour at 10:15 a.m. will ‘become. made official historian for the} county. He wag supported by R. Clare Cummings, another veteran Pontiac supervisor and long time friend of Haas. Ewart’s motion won unanimous support and applause, While four tellers counted the the va Brooks’ suécessor, Ray) recognized widely as: the dean of Oakland County,” vain Delos pervisor, as new vice chairman of!” asked to escort Hulet to the ros-| which they reside, according to ‘state law, Without deputization, which occurs every two years, a town- ship police force is without power to enforce state laws. -Patrolmen Gan legally enfor ce only local ordinances. Set More Bus Talks for This Afternoon “Another attempt to settle Michi- gan's tri-city bus strike was sched- uled to begin this afternoon in. Seine AFL-CIO representatives were called by state and federal jabor} mediators to meet in a bargaining session with officials of National City Lines, Inc., _and its ‘Saginaw affiliate. The company also runs a strike-botind Pontiac City Linés and a subsidiary in Kalamazoo. But drivers and mechanics in the three cities have been on strike for higher wages nine Meanwhile, another strike threat- ened in Grand Rapids, where the contract between Grand Rapids City Lines, Inc., and its employes expired at midnight last night. }said, days, ty salaries, We yt, who moved that Haas be} . more than this because we recog- nize that the faculty shall in the long run make the university.” 1940 college costs have more than doubled , year for which figures are avail- wx able from the U.S. Office of Educa- do the job ahead of us fors$888," Varner said, “In other words, we believe that for $77 less per student we can, continue and extend the high lev el of education we have begun this. year. . * * * “We are able to do this,"’ Varner “because of increased utili- zation of the physical plant and reductions in the budget allocations to the administrative operation of the university.” x *& Varner said al} expenditures not! “absolutely essential’ to the sup- port of a first-class educational future, be minimized. . ““On the other hand,” he said, “we shall fight just as diligent- ly te increase faculty salaries, to expand the library and to con- tibute in every other way to the legitimate educational pursuits of the students. “For example, we have included/ in the budget request an item of! ‘nine per cent for increasing facul-fandles are dowels. hope it may be) * * * The chancellor said that since and are continuing to! In 1955-56, the most recent &chool cup of coffee yesterday, Mike [southeasterly Wednesday. ~ lécked the doors of the house |. Thirty-three was the lowest re-}Hamlin, chairman of Board.. and tefused to open them until cording in downtown Pontiac pre- Dean of Oakland ty, the} he. “eompleted eect ‘all the [ceding 8 a.m." ye eae ee Le rneludduens oer were: oi ts historian. i } aero Z ‘ gig? : he see ae e t? pacaprammrene se tion, the average. cost per student ere ts w (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 4) | “Christmas Serial ........ 88 thie | ‘ ch tne une doe ee 2 i itc County News ............... 18 i agi , Editorials ,......0.......... @ | LONDON (UPI) = The Whip- Markets ..... ee agubeeT eer eees 2% | snade Zoo today. had two special Obituaries . 2.2.0.0... 8 | guards for its wild animal cages. Sports .......6.........2%24 | The zoo staff was augmented by Theaters...............)..4:. % | a pair of Alsatian dogs acquired / TV & Radio Programs ...... 33. |*to> protect the tigers and lions » Wart ’........°.......88 | have been breaking down the 200, A w< é AG-I9 } a f * fences. ¥ soy - ot “We honestly believe we can program are now, and shall in the: ifor the fireplace, ~ AL different—kind of—a. lighter ‘comes. In the | lighthouse. When yoa pick it up, — Before a crowd of nearly 300 ool auditorium last night, George Michigan,"’ appeals for Wagoner (right), of Detroit, * ‘Blasts ‘Buck- Passing” in State organization meeting here. Listéniig ne arby county CFM chairman, a member of the'State Board of Directors. Both are seated immediately in front of the rostrum. — Pontiac Press Phote are Murray D. Van and William H. Frank Romney Rips Politicians By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL dJR.\to Pontiac to hear the Returning.to his own backyard revolutionized the auto industry from journeyg around the state,/try to do the same with the Boli- ‘Pontiac knight-errant George Romney has Ucially - stagnant Legislature. > | leveled his lance at Michigan's) Seme |Legislature which he said is giving to sell. Others apparently the state a reputation as an “‘ir-! * * bg responsitté,” “buck - passing politi.’ The cian’s paradise.” tors Corp. was billed as top attrac- Nearly 300 county reside nts came tion in the Oakland County organ- didn't Purchasing for a House? These Gifts Are Appealing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Who really gets the gift when it’s a “gift for the house?” There is always an argument on this, for many ‘people do not like ‘to get such a gift. But here are sug- gestions for those who do. , If your home doesn't have a ‘public address system, but you would like to communicate from one end to the \other without yelling, get at— — two-way home radio and 4 m iL , Resi dren should be intrigued by this. ing little chair that would be just} WASHINGTON. ww — John. L. right in front of a dressing table. Lewis, a titan of the’ American tic ‘upholstery. The low back 16} day he will resign as president scalloped metal. @ broadcasting set. The chil- One store,is showing a charm-) y Made of brass, it has pastel plas-| labor movement, announced to. * of the United Mine Workers Have trouble keeping the | early next year. family informed of important | * * dates? Get a maple framed | Lewis, blackboard, hang it in a prom- inent spot and train the family | _to use it. If Junior members published today in the come to step aside. Aides said he is in excellent health. * * * to he wi}l ¢ ciate a canvas log carric: folds flat when not in use. Thy has CAP WOOK came to know the fuzzy-browed | Union chief in” flambovant be, i bargaining days ly organizing and ge z aed ender, oe we amy of the 19308 and 1940s, had head. telephone bench with a space for! ed the UMW for 40 years. Few , men have had greater impact on putting a memo pad and a shelf! American economic Ife. * s his An electric hair dryer may | for books? * “ * f - Lewis will be succeeded atfo.’ ’ , . tically by Thomas “Kennedy, We. still don’t’ know how _ it, ™® ‘works, but we were iriterested in| UMW vice president and former lieutenant governor. of Pennsyl- | vania. a fire lighter for a fireplace or outdoor grill. The package didn’t divulge the secret, ‘but said. no paper and no kindling are needeck form of a little a soft nightlight goes. on. Good for youngsters who are afraid of’ the darl{ Put several around the house, “eof . The whéle, family might get to- man who bought what Romney had president of American Mo-! | There largest. | } | i Union's journal that the time has | meeting of “Citizens for \Michigar’’’ The meeting was at Central High Schoal. izational Romney attempted to encour- | age criticism, He wasted no words | in saying apathetic .citizens are probably chiefly responsible for allowing ambitions minority eco- nomic groups te plunge Michi- gan into a state of “political bankruptey."* “When you get a situation like we have today, where you can’t hold: either political party respan- sible,’ Romney said, “it is a’ per- fect buck-passing situation ——an irresponsible politicians par a- dise.”’ He_urged an’ intensive drive to: return both parties to citizens. “The attendance here tonight. is ‘evidence that we the ‘resident of are not failing,’ Bloomfield Hills membership with a sharp - said His resume of the —~ created in hopes of curing the state's economic anc “governmen- tal als — preceded some 14 area chapter meetings ‘in the classrooms - of the &chool This was where it became evident that most of - the crowd attended te hear Romiey. A large number feft before the chapter meetings. Committee members, hewe ver, weren't disheartened, They said - some had to. leave because the hour was_late, and that area meet- ings would be held at a later date : The field Birmin’g ha m-Bloom- chapter gathering It was so large it had. to split in two sections. Several who will be 80 next (groups had to merge because they Feb. 12, said in a letter to UMW Were So small. * * * Romney and former Michigan Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, ichosen by the CFM founder as county chairman, said they weren't poe gether and pick put.the design for! #-wrought iron sign to hang in the feont: yard, That's a real’ gift ~ the house. Let's Not Go Into It. : “Mister evebrows,” as millions disappoihted in the turnout or exo- ‘dus of some, “Look _What 280 citizens did in Detroit." Romney said, He’ re- ferred to the study of Detroit school needs, of which he was chairman, from which, he said, “Citizens for Michigan was im- portantly imspired.”’ Those who will form the differ- ‘ent chapters in Oakland County will, like similar groups. across | (Continued on Page 2,-Col. 5) NEW YORK (UPD)—The office Christmas party is on the de cline, the Commerce and Indus- ‘try Asstt, reported yesterday. Of 897 firms queried, only 42.1 per — cent are holding parties this — \ year compared with 46 per cent — jin: 1958. A. spokesman said the firms. weren't ‘asked why the parties are. Faso f j lar. “but ecrapieg ag ae yen Oe . birth of CFM\ was the | Pick No.2 Man “Arno Hulet Is-Relatively New to Government; ‘Taught for 30 Years school teacher, and a relative new-. comer as a supervisor, Was Uunan-) A veteran of 30 years asa. ec: 4 of C. Feces > Woodman Its {1960 President _ -| ‘The Board of Directors of ‘the _'Pontiae Area Chamber of Com- {meres yesterday weed Harry J. Waterford Township, is manager of the GMTC Employes Federal ~ (Credit. Union. |) He has been’ a member of the ef Directors twe years imously elected vice chairman of the S3-member Board of Super-; “visors Monaay. ae * Arno L. acct 65, a Bloomfield| was chosen for the Board's second highest position without a fight. _ "There svere ho other nominations. _ Becanse of his new post, Hulet will automatically sit on some of the more important commit- tees of the Board, including the Ways and Means Committee, one of-the top policy ny groups. He has been Y eae of the _ Board's boundaries committee. Hulet, a Pontiac and Royal Ook teacher of government studies be- | fore becoming supervisor, was one * of two township supervisors én- | dorsed for the vice chairmanship: The other was” Frank Webber of Addison Township. He was nominated. tose * * * The Bloomfield Township super- visor replaces Hiland M. Thatcher, elected yesterday as county road commissioner. Hulet of 2355 Franklin Rd. was first elected supervisor in 1957. ‘He bad previously filled out the unexpired term of the late Super- visor David E. Anderson, from oely 1, 1956 to his election. Hulet a Republican. sseing where he does as vice chairman, Hulet may sometime. realize the chairmanship. Although it has not been practiced lately, because of Chairman Delos. Ham- lin’s and Thatcher’s popularity, su-) pervisors have had an unwritten policy of elevating the vice chair- man. * * * Yesterday's election kept intact another unyritten Board policy. That is to elect a city supervisor chairman and township represen-| tative vice chairman, or vice ver- $a, . * * * Springfield Township Superv isor John L. Carey nominated Hulet. Senator George Aiken in Vermont Hospital MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) —U:S. Sen. George Aiken has -been hos- pitalized. His secretary, Miss Lola Pierotti of Montpelier, said today he may be suffering from a kidney stone ailment, ~*~ * * Aiken yesterday underwent ex- amination and x-rays at Mont- pelier’s Heaton Hospital and was admitted as a patient. Southwest Wades in Deep Snow By The Associated Press A pre-winter snowstorm, pow- ‘ered by strong winds, swept! across New Mexico into Texas and | Oklahoma, today, curtailing travel and stranding scores of motorists. | * * “ Blizzard conditions were report-| ed in some areas as the coldest! weather of the .season hit. many __ Sections, It was chilly in Phoenjx i “this morning, around 49 above. Snow was reported as far south as . Las Cruces, near the Mexican bor: ' “Se der. * * * Snow depths in New ranged up to 10 inches. inches of fresh snow fell at Al- buguerque. Winds were clocked. at 60 m.p.h. as the storm lashed wide areas, Blowing snow cut visibility sharply and driving conditions were extremely hazardous. Traffic. was virtually halted in the hortherihalf of New Mexico. U.S. 66 was closed between Tu- cumeari, N.M., and Vega. Tex * * * The Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICENITY — Mostly elondy with little temoerature change to- ~ and gntehs Wednesday cloud with ain. jay » ow tonight 3 wf. High Wednesdas 44. Southwesterly win & to 15 .milés today and tonight, becoming southeasterly Wednesday. Mexico Today in ‘Pontiac Lowest temperaturé preceding & a.m “At $8 am: Wind velocity Direction: Westerly. Sun sets Tuesday at 6-p ma Sun rises Wednesday at 7:55 at Moon sets Wednesday at 8:04 a.m Moon rises Tuesday at 6:53 p.m Downtown Temperatures a.m... ; ims ip ma 5 m.ph (eben teen. suesas 38 cone eee: “ eevee Om Sout “Age im Pontiac in entice watewn) 33. art “8 “rho 39) er Township supervisor since 1957, | not} liea - | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE Seven! + ‘Phis ignorance ofthe real mean-! # got it all, 3.5 a Lowest Temperatures |Nativi ity, have. a solution, - | Date in 8i Years . * * * 1 it aie! od ‘and was first vice president nea L yoats Woodman will succeed Edward A. Maier, 1959 president. A. W. Holeomb was elected first vice. president; Barney W. Cran- dell, second vice president; George OE. aah dives treasurer, and Leslie Romney Organizes . County Area CFM {Continued From Page One) the state, develop their studies | along four basic lines. They are: 1. What services do Michigan | citizens need from their state gov-| — os Pontiac Press. Photo . ernmient? . DEDICATION AT MSUO — Ceremonies dedi- - the Oakland County Board -of Supervisors. On the x * * . cating Michigan State University Oakland's — other side of the plaque are MSOO Chancellor | 2. How should these services be $700,000 student center were held yesterday, D. B. Varner and State Sen. -L. Harvey Lodge paid for? 3. How should the state govern- ment be structured to carry out its responsibilities? 4. What can be done to accel; erate Michigan’s economic growth and its cultural and social de- velopment? The big test for CFM will come after arriving at answers where there is general agree- ment, Romney said recommen- | dations then will be handed over to both parties in hopes they will be incerporated in next year’s ; platforms. CFM will not endorse eandidates, (R-Oakland County). The building will be known: as the Oakland: Student. Center. Unveiling the dedication plaque in the new building was Delos Hamlin (left), chairman of | i | | MSUO Attempting Ovations Punctuate DPW Will Run fo Pare Expenses lke’s Greek Address Water System for all Ameri¢an colleges was $1, . (Continued From Page One) sands of Greeks tilled the square | to cheer him. Sewer Plant to Serve 038. ey 2 ‘TALK WITH PREMIER — Proposed MSUO Area rhe $700,000 building was formal- | After addressing Parliament, for Faculty Housing ly named-the Oakland Student Cen- | Eisenhower plunged into a discus-| ‘ter with ‘the unveili ng of an alu- sion Of international problems! 7 the lobby. U ing job will succeed. He said both, with Premier Constantine Kara-| Avon Township was granted its minum plaque in the lobby, Un- parties quietly admit they could) manilis, irequest yesterday that the Oakland veiling: the plaque was Delos Ham-| use some outside non-partisan help. of Pub lie! we chairman of the Oakland Coun- » Board of Supervisors. The supervisors have voted: 'publicans, ganization’ s objectives. * * * During a brief question and an- x~ *& * Their talk presumably ranged \County Department over American aid te Greece, So- Works take over operation and," viet pressure on this Aegean king. imaintenance of a $144,000 water-| dom, and possibly the question of | sewer system to serve a proposed) appropriations to carry the cost intermediate range ballistic mis- itac ulty housing area for Michigan of the constructionbond issue. siles, ' {State University Oakland. | Greece has received more than! three billion dollars in U. S. Karamanlis is known to feel that The building will provide facil-| from the ities—for student life which are! was tnan- essential for “esprit de corps, "| not to be trapped into taking po- mous: ae said. “54.000 ' ‘litical sides when asked what the , Some 250 homes will be built on ontaining ) square feet of group's position on the cash crisis continuing economic. assistance re- ;about 160 lots in a growing 157- space, the building includes a din.| was. The appreval came aiq Board of Supervisors, It Romney said he believes the sell-| Gov. Williams and Paul D. Bag-| well, titular head of Michigan Re-' have endorsed the or- 'swer peried; Romney was careful} From Rags to Riches NEW YORK (UPD) — Rutt, dog-pound kind of dog, today was a titled animal wearing an ele- gant silver collar as a result of the five-year-old mongrel’s con- ' tribution to science... Ruff, one- time New York dog "pound resi- dent, yesterday was presented Dog of the Year" by the National Society for “Medical Research. Ruff was scheduled -to be “‘put | away” when he was taken from given, a ‘booster’ heart at Maimonides Hospital. The aux- iliary heart absorbed a fourth of the work load of the-dog’s orig- inal heart. -Total per capita_paper consump- 1958 amounted_to-405-pounds,_near- ily four times as much as in 1899. leonstruct the ‘Twelve. Towns .\Drainage. Board by city commis- Ung Seg = es the ¢ollar and named ‘Research - the pound 18 months ago and ~ tion in the United‘ States during BIRMINGHAM — — Permission toynance grafted to the Oakland County sioners at last, night's meeting. — The Commission’swapproval will allow the county to construct, maintain, replace and repair drains/ fre road to Windemere road. : County Pérmitted to Build 3 | Relief Drains Through City hicles from parking in residential Par eae § there are no regula- tions against trucks parking in such areas. unléss there are specific commercial ve- he he they were prior to excavation. It also will hold the city blame- less of any damiages resulting from the construction, use and main- tenance of the drain: : . approved by the Commission. It was ‘submitted: by the Great Lakes Tractor and Equipment Co. It was turned qote after the Commission was told the bidder had not met all specifications. A petition opposing the further clearance of adjacent land. to the Reid Medical Building was referred to the city engineer for —further study, The. Commission directed the city attorney to draw up an ordi- ‘suns i! ERVICR — Remington fn me. a. every Wednesday of every a Electric Shavers. —Main Floot ‘Took oS 98 North Street Saginaw | ‘at SIMMS LOW PRICE on” 4 an | Compare ° em Elsewhere) Regular $24.95 + aa Choice of the Norelco Spéed-— shaver or Norelco Battery and Car shaver. Exactly as pictured. Fully guaranteed, new factory models. eROTMERS NORELC Each a8 ELECTRIC SHAVERS SHAVERS —MVain a Floor e Ci DB. ARE RADIRAAARAARRR ADAIR 7 mains vitally necessary. ‘acre subdivision near Adams and/ing hall which can accommodate | To another question, the state’ | * * * ‘Crooks rodds. The sewer and water 1,200, a student lounge, offices for|cFM chairman said he saw no ' “Thig country has a continuing systems are being built through student publications and student conflict between’ the new Michi-' §., squabble with Albania and Bul- contract between the f township and government, and space for a uni gan State Chamber of Commerce! garia, its two Moscow-contralled the school. versity bookstore. | and his or neighbors. Many Greeks hope that ‘Eisenhower. in his contacts with |Sov iet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will suggest that the Bulgarians and Albanians relax their propa-| ‘ganda compalgns against Greece. * * Karam: ants has said his govern-, The building has been designed eit so that it eventually can be | Althdugh there were both Repub-. tripled in size by the eddition of licans and Democrats in the au- duplicate facilities on the north idience, only. Oakland legislator, and east sides. ipresent was Rep. James Clarkson | (D-Southfield), who arrived late Under the 1957 law which cre- | ated the county DPW, the Board of Supervisors was petitioned by the township beard to have the county handie operation and — | thin where _The law permits | Others speaking at the dedica-| nis where oné or more commu. | | nities cannot undertake the work ition were State Sen, L. Harvey, by th “Ive ‘Lodge (B-Oakland County), Gary | iment is considering letting Amer-) by Memselves, Wright of Avondale for the MSUO) station intermediate range ‘This will be done. with no fis student body, and Harold A. Fitz- imissiles in Greece to strengthen nancial obligation to the county,”’ gerald, publisher of Th Pontiac ommendations—which are hoped ‘his country’s stand as a partner said Harry Horton, new secretary Press and chairman of tlie MSUQ) to be read@y by next summer— | jin. NATO. : ‘of ‘the Board of Publi ic Wrosk. Foundation. depends of what they are ‘mittee meeting. oh Republicans buy the group's rec- | ‘Only One Child in 50 Knew Right Answer ‘Christmas. Is Santa’s ‘Birthday!’ figures in the creche. That will a Christian ¢hild in terms of wants to. give his;best friend. a make them more real, ‘just as Christ's birthday. Make Santa, balloon, great! ‘Santa Claus is réal when a chitd’Claus -an~ extra, added, bonus, Of course, NEW YORK—This may cOmme as a shock to adult Christians of a devout. and optimistie mature, but,sits on his lap in a department, attraction. ‘Hearn about Christmas, the more, in a recent survey of 30 three- and store. So select simple, sturdy “To introduce a very young child excited they become. So to spare four-year-old children, only one figures, and include only a few— to the joy of giving as wetl_as them excess anxiety, and dyspep- perhaps Jesus, Mary, few animals, question, ” tvke could answer the ‘Why do we have Christmas? | The other 49 wide-eyes were com. “Too many figures will only ‘pletely stumped, - | confuse them.” ; Later, the same 50 had their: memories jostled by this question, | _ Aral al always explain Christmas to “Well then, who was born on, Chr istmas?”’ | * * | e children perked up gave the right: Joseph.and a ro4 tinue, take them gift-shopping with wéek_ to let them shop with you. “'you.. Let them select gifts, | You may get more bruises, that Their gifts need be neither costly way. But-the kiddies, Cornell) ‘por items which you yourself, assures, will be better off—in the, o might pick; if your five-year-old short run. pees A few of th and uncertainly answer. ; But one four-year-old replied, in clarion -and—positive tones, “Santa Claus!’” ing of Christmas, among American ehildren who are old enough to sing beer commercials with assur- ance and bounce, is not as revela-, tory as it ‘seems on first glance... * * * ; It does riot necessarily indicate that the ebildren's parents are too. preoccupied to teach them religion —or that youngsters are born in the image of Santa Claus than in Jesus Christ. i * * * What it does indicate is that. | Christmas is such a’ puzzling | combination of religion, tradition and commercialization that a ‘child finds it‘ Ward te work his way through the labyrinth and | discover what is at the bottom ee ‘ | Researchers into family relations. at Cornell University, who con-| ducted the. survey of the 50 chil- “i dren - who were so naive to the, “If you would. heip youngsters. ] meaning of, after a county Democratic cori He said whether his party or | i i i | the more children. receiving, the Cornell experts con>-sias of delight, wait until Christmas. 12:00 Noon 9th Grade Chorus | David Stimec Wednesday, 11:00 A: M. Girls’ Choral Sister Mary George Thursday, Dec. 17, 12:00 Noon : Boys’ “and Girls’ Choral Edward Higbee Friday, Décember 18 12:00.Noon LeBaron School Rosemond Haeberle Tuesday, December 15, Madison Jr. High School December 16, . St. Michael's High School- St. Frederick’s High School Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club 14th ANNUAL ino Mh MUSIC -- PROGRAM -- Presented by PON TIAC STATE BANK . a You are cordially invited to step. into our lobby during the noon-hour and enjoy these programs. MRS. S.-M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ | , 11:00 A. M. Leonard Griflin 4 12:00 Noon os Tuesday, December 22 12:00 Noon Choir Melvin Lorimer Wednesday, December 23, 11:00 A, M. in Jefferson Jr. High School : ! Albert Shaw Thursday, December 24, 12:00 Noon Waterford ‘High School Boys’ and G —~» Richard Meiel Choir Saturday, December 19, Eastern Jr. High School Mixed Glee Club Monday, December 21, Pontiae Central High School _ Senior Girls’ Ensemble Mis. Robert Voltman Northern High School understand the : Christ’s birth dy,” they say, 2 S “make just as much a point of| |taking them to see the community manger scene’, .. or creche... ee , mene ™ - as you make of taking them to see! ae - oe : va a on : ‘Genaaes be phe SINGENG CAROLS AT BANK — Pontiac State Pontise Press Phote | -= tte Lobby, Saginaw at Lawrence St owe Zee Wee. 0s 8 ee e—i" Bank patrons yesterday were treated to a musi- Jerry Libby, music ‘director at Washington, ‘The Seas fe eo | your, household bo eae : cal hour of Christmas carols by the 70-member group performed during the hoon. hour. Other , oo “Member FDIC. 2 wee a ? VE A ORECHE ~ +. 4 Boys-Gitls Choir: of Washington Junior. High- school choirs are expected to sing at the bank | 4 ae > ie “Children will want to handle the’ School. Shown foreground, directing the group, is during the renfain ing days of the holiday season. 4 we eat ort we o ef. aoe 1 ee id ‘ % é ’ * a ; ‘ - ; t ; a os) > ’ : - | AE ig . rca @ ote 4 ea Mes Ls ee ee i ee oe 4 | i ‘ E eae See f THE-PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1939 ah NE ae ae Im , * } t AP Wirephote VISIT TO TAJ MAHAL — Garlanded President Eisenhower, , ‘his daughter-in-law Barbara and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru | ~ stand before a pool in front of the Taj Mahal during a visit to the | puffy around the eyes and slecpy| famed shrine at Agra,. India, Sunday. . looking. No Summons in Accident Lady Attlee Goes Free AMERSHAM, England wh — An! magistrates’ permission for a pri- old..séa dog who said he wages vate prosecution. “cald war on the road hog"’ failed, ‘He applied for summonses Monday to have Lady Attlee hauled’ against the wife of former Prime into court on a traffic sumMOnNS.| yfinister Earl Attlee for alleged: | Lt. Commander (retired) William | }., killing by dangerous driving, ‘ G. Boaks, 33, sought Amersham | or for dangerous driving, or care- , 7 “| less driving. Her car was recently in collision ’ A A bo § - with another in which a passenger nn Arbor Senior — s snot . t+ wk Top State Speaker | The other driver, Abraham Cook, was accused of causing ‘the death LANSING \ — Louis Cutrona, 5Y @angerous driving. He denied 17-year-old senior at Ann —Arbor the charge. High Scheol, Monday was named Boaks contended that by charg- winner of the state “Voice of ing ently: one driver, the police America’ speech contest spon- and public prosecutor’s office | sored by the Michigan Assn. of) prejudged the case. He wanted a . Broadcasters. . jury to assess the blame. ~ * * | ‘The court clerk said he could. Judges, listening te taped re- find no authority for. any person cordings, chose--the youth from unconnected with a case to issue a among 10 regional finalists giving) symmons. 7 original speeches on “I Speak for - Democracy.’ His prize will be an’ A survey by the Health Insur expense paid trip to Washington, ance Institute found that 70 per D.C., it February to compete in-cent of all patients admitted _to the national contest. ‘hospitals in the U.S, stay seven - _ we wt idays or less, 88 per cent 14° days The national winner will get a or less and 96 per~ cent 30 days, $1, 250 prize. lor less. TIAA I IIIA kA i SAVE ey Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick ¢ ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Mater Dris Gap BIGGEST S AVINGS 7 OF THE SEASON AK a % Full Piase Siege | —— COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 DOORS Bal pc og EERE SEER ® WATERPROOF DRIP CAP © FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES © | SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS De Mi © PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER © Bg jf, ¢ KNOB LOCK bt ’ i i ® STORM CHAIN ot Suid © FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED | Free. Measuring | S 5 Service and Phone ba Orders Accepted 5S : on Installation % | . Orders Only Sel Installation tan be bd arranged at slight Caen AND CARRY . additional cost. _ {CALL FE 3-7033. Rah Special Operators on a 24 neers a Day 63) eg RE EREEEE tek te te te ke kite SEESET SEE ladia. “At this-aihletic. field, the - crowd !4mmad Zahir’s castle in an ef. iwhich Eisenhower exposed himsetf erally trying to hurl themse Ives, too much attention, had it not! should have put him in bed with gleefully into the rear of Ike's ‘been for -the fact that people a bad cold or at least a wevere: open touring ear... -' rushed across the stream at places’ cough, yet- the adulation of hun-| -Seeref* service agents were ex- |where the water was two and three, dreds of thousands cheering him‘hausted after halting down the/feet deep, "wearing their Sunday, ‘in the, streets seemed to act as a ‘human- tennis balls” that" came! ‘pewte- ; tniraculous preventative. _ been suffering from all sorts of | suffered by ene of the young | | Eisenhower party. siderably ‘the address to Parliament, ~ audience shuffling whects « of bis i “ > Aides Falter; Ike Chugs Along ~~ President Medical Puzzle By MERRIMAM SMITH 4 ferred with ~King Mohammed ;hurtling at them, from stone walls UPI White Howse Reprier” | zahir ip his castle at Kabul, and other projections beside the, ATHENS, Greeee -- Students of the two leaders drove to a near. line of procession. GEORG: Sy Bett i Friendly Dept. Store EE PARKING © JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! as nedieine would by athletic field for a public \ * .* * r GET FREE Gl FTS WITH have a fine time examining the greeting en route to the landing irecord of President Eisenhower on) pad for a helicepter to bear Ike of people who, complete ly imper- More amazing was the number: 1s current. trip, particularly the, back te his place sone 40 miles vious of iev cold weather, forded| setter part’ of a-week,-he. mt in “away, a stream at the base of King Mo-! ‘fort to get a eloser lopk at Ike. By all odds and . his previous: went simply anad with: people «lit. This might not have attracted! medical record, ‘the’ hardships to, NEVER BEFORE a OWPRICE | ' in ~Eisenhowers entotrage has 7 travel ailments—colds, ‘dysen- | tery, even a mild heart attack | communications experts in the GET MORE STAMPS FOR MORE Sixty-nine-year-old Elsenhower, however,has-ehugzed right alone—_4§ : i : : : ‘blowing his nose occasionally after) [A : ‘ i> ; HI SAS oe PRICES NEVER LOWER! a dusty ride but otherwise show, ~ | ® ‘ing few Ul effects. | Se, (SS H be a: Tt : | He shows his fatigue principa ily’ i JUST SAY Hy TH iT |in the mornings, but this is rather; i ] | ° “ete typical of him. mE Zips 4 P AY NO MONEY 1 A a\< EXTENSION ‘Until: about ‘noon he is a trifle LADDER TRUCK By midday he brightens con- LM a. His speech delivery in India was fairly vigorous, except for Give Her Lovely Nylon Trimmed, ba where he was occasionally fal- METAL Yat Row tering beeause he was forced to | FRICTION A : ; EXTREMELY i é i. Nice to Give i , speak without his usual lectern POWERED i f WELL MADE ; | Seng . p Nice to Receive Bo NYLON . and had te ‘stand in front of an | SELF- PROPELLING _ wk GS - ONE OF OUR - See et WHITE | SLIPS — Vanity Fair ; 93 Nv¥ion Slips - 3 text, BROCADE 99 10 to 44 Gift o = Dresses 5 : Most of the people traveling with the President feel that it was a shame that stories of his visit of Kabul, Afghanistan, were. blank- eted on the same day by accounts of his tumultuous arrival in India. * * * Even in the face of the -huge, Indian reception, the way “Eisen- hower was welcomed by the peo-) ple of Katiul-still..stands--out-in} mindg of his staff as the darnedest/ thing - they ever saw. After Edsenbower bas, con- amine oe ear tneeanamye te see teen Ladies’ Smart > Bu Gift Purses FREE DOLL with 3 Pr. 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And they’ll be glad ‘to deliver. Could anything be easier?— especially right now with the stores so ‘crowded! | . . _, Let your telephone. run errands for you, plan holiday get-to- _ gethers, keep you in.touch with friends and loved ones. There's no end to its usefulness . . . just-as there’s no end to the usefulness of, your handy phone: — shopping giide—the Yellow Pages. . MICHICAN: BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY BYD White . «99 Shirts 3 Warm Gill Orlon BLANKETS 3.99 Chenille Bedspreads. 3.99 Give Gilt Boxed TOWELS 2.99 » Boxed Pillow Cases 1.99 f * \ : sos : ; Boe ms = . a ; i’? roe a \s ; ; —. , a . ; \ : ee . » . . ; 4 \ : oy tf. ‘i \ ‘ : tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 | Sid q ‘Young’ sa Very Mysterious — co Seeker After Adventures’ a * ude 47.4) riers $) 414.42 = “4D Os ;tured. by Castro troops in a skir-! with the Lewin. and Crk expe e | dition “He was very quiét and never boasted of his adventures. He act-’ ed without quences. He’d bet on anything, but, By WHITNEY MARTIN “MIAMI, Fla. @ — Frank Austin/™ish near Pinar det Rio. ‘Young hides a bold; swashbuckling) A friend, Don Smith, who ence spirit behind the mild, unobstru-/“45 Young's “business associate, Cae type of friend whe would drop: in fora couple of weeks, and-wheh he left you would nijas hin. “ Mrs. .Young, who works as a _waitress to support their children, | last saw her husband Sept. 13. He had returned home after five months’ imprisonment in Cuba on) the charge of bringing illegal pesos into that country, and also on sus- sive exterior. of the average man-' ‘sized his erstwhile partner up this! A x * * . “Austin is an adventurous The 36-vear-old.Miami soldier of soul, always looking fer- new intrigues, escaped and was re- th the Califeraia Gold Rush; or captured after being séntenced to “--—— 30 -years by a Cuban military tri, ftionary action, His past Is quite Ne ew vU P) Bridg t Hi dle as hazy as his future e O an e : Certain. facts are known con- éan't be pinned down, He has > tafked Hitle about his exploits. HOUGHTON (#—The State High. velume than that of the Straits | It is known he was born in Indi- way Dept, ‘has set Sunday for, of Mackinaw Bridge. ar a that ne was sent to * Portage Lake lift bridge connecting mining cities of Houghton and military school when he “as! the northern and. southern strips k. I | id _years. old, later attended the Cul- Hancock. It replaces an old draw- of the Keweenaw’ Peninsula in ‘bridge built in 1391, spent a year at Michigan State. The combined vehic ‘qlar ‘and next June. MARRIED TWICE railway bridge over Portage | It also is known his father, a: Lake is 1,310 feet long. It, took ‘ ~~ Jordan Bars Movies set him up in the automobile busi- - of ness in West Palm Beach, Fla.; fon ne appr deck et fhe bridge is r . o ~ ‘ a) Ee that Young Jr. has been marrie d ic. The lower deck is for two\ AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)—Jordan first wife and three small children: lttdeana 7 - oe conreasdie by his present wife. and that he Shore & Atlantic and the Copper "Fdward G. Robinson and come ed craves excitement. Range. erry, Lewis to its list of Jewish * * * performers whose movies are troubles in Cuba, there is little vehicular traffic. The lower deck The ban was extended to include to go on. He claimed to have will be open for trains a month!Lewis and ‘Robinson because of -fiown with the British RAF and later. | their alleged. fund- -Taising {0 rp, not attributed to him, had him, i will be crossing the upper deck, | Actresses Elizabeth Taylor and serving with the U. 8. Air Force timated. They said Haya Harareet already are on the in Kerea, but his wife says that | engineers estima ys . ON Tt. you are unablé to your payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ond arrange for payments you on-the-street. Way: fortune; long invelved in. Cuban frontiers, He would have been Dunal on.charges of counterrevo- _gerain tacts are trove con Ore T raffic Than Big Mac anapolis and lived in Flint, Mich.. opening the new L1-million-dollar, The new bridge connects the old! ver, Ind., Military Academy, and 77 Upper Michigan. The new bridge will be dedicated former Genera] Motors executive, years_toe build. by Lewis, Robinson 2 b twice and has an S-year-old by his ‘railway lines, the Duluth, South) Monday added the names of actor Beyond that, aside trom his The Sunday opening will be for formally banned in the country. the. Flying Tigers. One report, a7 estimated 13,000 cars a day Israel and help given Zionism. isn’t true as far as she knows. tile would be a _Sreater traffic hist. can afferd regardiess of how much er hew many sou owe. picion of flying Batista followers from Cuba ta the U.S. at $1300 NO SECURITY O& ENDORSERS, REQUIRED ahead. — Member American Association of Credit Counsellors * * * & MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. His wife said he told her he was finished with Cuba, and that he was going to New York to look into a business proposition. The next she heard he had been cap. 8-04.56 =~ LOWEST PRICES W's Christmas gift time at Consumers. While the supply lasts you can enjoy ~-f 69 © Laurel LEONEL ITN COOL OLE LL LEE L LTE CLE big savings on famous Laurel electric \ ELECTRIC blankets and sheets. 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Down $> a Week PRR MRAIA DAD WANWDRRWIVI? MAHDI RIAD ARR Slesos Two! YOUR COLOR CHOICE 55,00 Down, *1.50 a Week WE GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS Special! This Week Only TV Antenas 99° Reg. $7.95 USE aint CREDIT PLAN . No Interest or Carrying Charge! No Finance Co. to Deal with! Pay- ments Made at Our Store! — — > + OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 4 * ) 4 , \ {apis + { be PH E PONTIAC. "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959" PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, bet Vote Today on Bond Issue. in South Lyon ee lochester Schools U, Need $615,000. for Junior High - ‘Board Feels Confident, No Millage. Increase Will Be ‘Necessary LYON TOWNSHIP — Property owners here go to the polls today to decide a proposed $615,000 bond is- sue for new school construc- tion. . -have stated they are confident that the new school can be con- structed without increasing the present eight mill levy for debt retirement that has prevailed in the school district the past sev- eral years. If approved, the preposed 20- ~ room elementary school would be used to house junior high and some elementary school chil- dren for the next three years. At that time, eal] for the construction of a new high school and the shifting of the junior high classes to the present high* school. * * Accor ding to School Superinten-' dent Frank Bartlett, elementary) and junior high school students are ‘ presently using classrooms. that are inadequate because - of in- creased enrollment. .. The proposed school would be designed to house 600. pupils, he — said. The new school would be built on property already owned by the school Board. It would be located. just south of South Lyon city’ limits and east of Pontiac trail. The polls will be open until 8, p.m. tonight at the South Lyon) Elementary School. FDA Casts Wry ‘ure O Members “ot the: school Board] long range plans) . = et Rochester. Council Lets Police Cruiser Contract ~ ROCHESTER: — In a brief ses-| to establish load limits on Romeo sion last night the Rochester Vil-; and Parkdale roads, lage Council awarded the contract! x * for a new- police cruiser, donated) .. The police cruiser contract was $200 to the Avon Youth. Service - awarded to the lowest of three and Recreation Assn, and moved! ership, The cost will be $994.08 ; + “| with trade-in, The AYSRA had requested a .contribytion of $600 which the | Council ‘pared to $200. Members _lsaid they felt the asseciation al- the village, and forthe proportion of the population served outside village limits, this amount should be adequate. ; a es Village President Clarence M. Burr “appointed. Councilman John Boeberitz to represent the council on AYSRA next year. Last night marked the first reading of a traffic ordinance amendment establishing a 10,000 pound gross vehicle weight load liniit for through traffic on Park- dale and Romeo roads. The amendment is desighed to permit truck deliveries but to bar as a throughway.. Lake Orion Club to Hear Talk TONY P, GALAN Area Unit to Install Worshipful Master | ROMEO — Tony P. Galan will _ : . 7 | . LAKE ORION—David Cowley, [te instatieg a AM ct member of Louis C. Miriani’s inter- . p mn Friday ge a ir acial committee of Detroit, will, ispeak at Thursday night’s meet- * * ‘ing of the Men's Club of Lake’ Galan, wno lives at 288 S. Main ‘Orion Methodist Church. ~ ‘St., has been a member of the * * Nocal lodge since 1953 and is also: Cowley, son of Mr. and Mrs.. a reper of the Moslem Temple Pred Cow ley of Lake Orion, will and 3 2nd egree Seottish rive igive an illustrated talk outlining’ jHe currently is serying as chair-| ‘his work‘and the results obtained (man of the advisory board of De-| y th mimittee upon. which he Molay. by the-co I - 2 “serves, The ceremony will be conduct- , ed by Past Masters Clifford Mc- Lean, Sidney Fellows, Marion Holmes and Wayne Reeves of Roosevelt Lodge 510 of Pontiac | A graduate of Lake Orion High School, Cowley attended the University of Michigan and~ has ready is getting tax money from) huge vehicles from using the road|- on Social Service Ri FETES Christmas ago, wife men STATE custom N TROOPERS — Following established he Romeo_restaurateur Louis Vanoff_and_his. treated some 50 state police officers. and to a banquet yesterday at the Peerless Cafe a . years Detroit. of ham tothe Sgt. Wilmer J. seven in Romeo. Among the guests were former Police officer himself. Commissioner Donald S. Leonard and men from Vanoff and his away as Imlay City, Birmingham and before as far Police Chief Edgar Welsch, the end of the '- jit had a + Pontiac Fress Photo Here Chef Louis passes a heaping plate Commander of the Romeo past, Moilanen, left, and to Romeo a former state police The local troopers presented . wife a games table and lamp festivities Doctor's Death To Survey Milford Ruled Accident W ater, Rate Setup ooo Y Planning Unit Meeting Tonight Census Reports, Data on Population Growth Will Be Presented. Troy Tables Resignation of Yanich TROY — The City Commission refused to accept .the resignation: of fellow Commissioner Louis Yan- ich at last night’s meeting, Members decided to wait until ROCHESTER — Commu- they have had a chance to talk nity growth and changing ito Yanich, probably at the next school needs will be dis- ‘meeting, Dec, 28 Yanich was not present. at last ‘cussed at the Rochester Ele- inight’s meeting. He is attending a mentary Schools Planning elative's funeral “up north,” saic rats ierk Laan Lockhart. Committee meeting at-7:30 ich, who said “I'm fire f m. Lomorrow. penpthing being tabled tnd ont _ School administrators: will pre- never doing -anything,’/” put his |Sent reports. on changes in the resignation into letter form, Re.number of school children in the celved by the City, Commission | various parts of the district at ‘the last night, it was tabled pending session to be held in. Room 203 of the talk. the junior high school, . The letter, dated Saturday, read, “Please accept my resignation as) of today as a City of Troy Com-| missioner and member of the Utk. ity Committee.” | *Yanich first announced his re sig jnation at a closed deor meeting ot. ithe City Commission last Friday., Recently the committee - went been called to discuss a over reports by several elementary ipay plan for city employes and school teachers. on the use and | passible personnel changes. ‘desirability of self-contained class- Long opposed to closed door rooms, meetings, Yanich said then he ‘‘is tired of doing nothing and wast-! ing the taxpayers’ money.” flexibility could be -offered through Action on the city audit for the: use of nonload-bearing walls | 1958-69, presented to Commission. | between POOMS Because the size ers a Week ago, alsu was tabled, jot roums differ to fit changing | . teaching. methods, these walls lhe Commission did, however, would b& more adaptable than award a city insurance policy t0 permanent\. ones, the group Auto Owners Insurance Co. A com: 'Jearned. prehensive. liability policy, it cov- ers city employes and cost $1,300. | “Census reperts and- school population growth data will he discussed in connection .with- ° | plans for a new elementary ' school in the Harrison Central district. i * * * It was determined that more Mrs. William Chapman, com- mittee member) reported at the last meeting on information obtained from several sources regarding the desirability and Knight Wires Castro on Buchanan Release “Onin. Crith nestrecntng the | architectural frm of O° Dell, MIAMI, Fla, u—Cuban Premier ‘Hewlett and Luckenbach, selected | ‘Fidel Castro has been asked toito discuss the new school, stated intervene personally in the case of|that nonload-bearing walls are a Miami Herald reporter James |feature of many buildings and are Buchanan, charged in Cuba with | {not-necessarily more expensive. [concealing information about the | ; escape of Frank Austin Young; by| |NEW SCHOOL a master’s degree in social ser- | | | HAZEL PARK—The death of Dr Glance at Milk and Edmund Komraus of River | vice from Wayne State Univer- ‘Matthew A. Musial in his blazing! MILFORD — A’ survey of this Dr. Robert McCauley. a profes ‘the editor and publisher of the’ leona fold the ted whe nee Rouge’ Lodge, Detroit. j sity ‘apartment here Saturday night village's entire water system and sor of system over a period of years, at the time of his arrest. Charles Shook have, been appointed of the Food and Drug Administra-! Thomas School PTA will sponsor Christmas. jin the clothes closet, his body; TROY—To augment their recetit, Tayl or said. Appreciate your. personal inter-\49 4 gommittee to study play- : tion made the statement in a talk'a Christmas party for pupils and wrapped in a sheet. drive for funds, the Troy Good-| In October the Michigan De. ¥en tion in his case to bring about | ground areas and equipment. at: the annual convention of the their families at 7:30 p.m. Satur- To Bid Pastor Farewell * * * fellows now are asking for toy < partment of Health banned any his early release." | * * x American Farm Bureau Federa- day in the all-purpose room of the! The fire at 1770 FE. Woodward) ‘clothing and household effects, in’ Propose -d constructions of rew The planning committee-has ex- ~ ' school. pressed the hope that more par- ents and taxpayers will attend its meetings and voice their opinions | on matters under discussion. "4 iat Walled Lake Church Heights was reported by another usable. ¢ condition, to give to needy subdivisions in the village until a x & * ‘tenant of the building to Hazel! families at Christmastime. third well was sunk Among the special features will W ALLE D LAKE An open Park Fire Department. Piremen, —_ * *. * \ be the appearance of Santa Claus hotise and ‘farewell party for the,said the blaze started in a waste- Persdns’ With articles to donate. tien, me He warned ‘farmers that they ntust use care in handling what | he termed poisons, i At that time the couneil voted against sinking a new well until | hheld land a magician plus a toy auction Rev. O. A. Gerken.. pastor of St. paper basket, ‘may take them éither to the Troy’ a study was made of the water ten ’ The government withheld some gnd grou carol singin {Matthew Lutheran Church, will be Mile road at. , 4 @ cranberries from the market bet ee fgiven ‘Sanday-at the church from Tae tater otto a or gle aa ne Ties Fire situation: Yule Concert. Set ae: fore Thanksgiving because they | The -ice skating rink has been'3 to 6 p.m. Musial was’ separated from his He all No. 1 on Rochester road,| ‘he ban on new subdivision did | | had been contaminated by a chem- started. It will be finished as soon) Rev. Gerken, yn ho has been pas-| Wife who lives in Grand. Rapids. |south of 16-Mile. road. not affect homes’ under _construc- for Th ur sday ical weed killer. Jt also halted|a, the weather allows, a PTA/tor of St. Matthew's 10 years, will He was chief surgeon at Palmer! * *« * tion or where construction would) | = aOR TEI fi: FOS ag Ip Ms - p the marketing of some chickens treated with a synthetic sex hor- mone. The substances in- both cases | officials said, could induce ‘cancer, in animals. DRUG, MILK COMBINE * Larrick said that when penicillin is infused into a cow's udder to treat mastitis, the drug comes out with the milk for a period of time. -“Several surveys conducted by the food and drug administration have shown penicillin and chlori- nated hydrocarbonates — in market milk,” he said. He recalled that farmers have ‘been urged not around dairy barns or cattle and to use related pesticides only in accordance with directions. “We have tried to get across to dairymen the fact that it is neces- sary to discard milk from treated animals for an appropriate time! . following the last application of penicillin,” Larrick said. “Our latest surveys show im- provement. But market milk still contains penicillin and - pesticide residues. - Larrick reported that the Coun- cil on Drugs of the American Med- ical Assn. had advised his admin- istration to get penicillin out of|” milk, He said that in October his Department had started a drive that .will lead to-a legal action wheti penicillin or pesticides are found in milk shipped across state| & lines. Oxford: Lodge to Install Herman Boose Master _OXFORD — Herman Boose -willj - to use| DDT | ‘be transferred to Warren Jan. * * * to begin a new church, Because of the party, there will) St’ Matthew's, dedicated -be no PTA business meeting Sat-' summer, urday night. ‘ Rd. : spokesman said today. last John 4 Osteopathic Hospital ‘in Service will be held tomorrow at ‘the Santeiu and Son Detroit. Funeral member of the police or fire ¢ is at 2040 S. Commerce Home, Detroit, with burial in Holy partment will Sepulchure. Cemetery. be installed as. worshipful. master’ “of Oxford Lodge $4 F&AM at &| | p.m. Friday at the lodge. ioe The’ ceremony will be conducted by, Past: Masters Jay-Loomis and Allen Valentine. - Other officer's to: be installed in- } elide Jack Johnston, senior war-| den; Donald Francis, junior war- den; Clyde Throop Sr., treasurer; ~ wand Richard Shoemaker, secaptary. Mh ~ oe iF he ing class at the Leader Dogs for from Mexico are mechs of the present train- near Rochester. They will graduate the day before Christmas. Standing, left‘ to fight, are_ ee now an sopihsibe salesman; and Jose M. R. Du- ‘Tazo, professor at National School for the Blind, Mexico. Seated, from: left, are Mrs. Juan Car- _ dos, housewife ahd operator of a nursery school; and Miss Alicia P, Bojorquez, ‘a teacher of the ‘blind and a technical massagist. 64 = the Blind school ° A a : h. = * ' If the contributors cannot bring items to either location, a e- Ar the by collect them. lrangements for collecting ‘usable articles may be made calling MI 6-3200. The Goodfellows hope to have end or by Dec. } at the latest, Highway Department \Changes Division Name MSU ‘Agriculture § School | ‘Enrolls 1,286 Students name of its “highway information. LANSING — The State High- way .Department has changed the service" - division to the ‘‘motor- ists’ services’ division. The renamed unit will continue ito be responsible: fer the informa- jtional and public relations func- tions of the department. British Thermal Units of heat; a pound of watt hour of electricity 3.415 BTU's. ' tiac Township Board - last night confirmed the appointment of Dr.; S. L. Slowik ‘td a three-year term| on the Avon-Pontiac Townships. reson Planning Commygsion. . Slowik had just completed a sabenee term to which he was named at the ‘time the comniis- the contributions in by this week-: A gallon of oil produces 140,000, drthe 62 Enrollment of the freshman class was up 10 per cent over last year a epntinuing interest in icubic foot of natural gas produces 1,000 BTU’s;-.a pound of anthra- cite coal 13,000 BTU's; bituminous coal 13,500; and a kilo- be near A letter from T. L. Vander Velde, ‘hief of the Water Supply of Engineering for the Health Deé- partment, a “dangerously. low. point’ summer when a pump on one the wells was elosea for .Taylor said he had no idea how: ‘MeCauley's study, would affect the -ban an proposed construction, EAST. LANSENG oF — Fhe Mich: ‘igan State University school of ag- riculture today reported it ranks fifth among the nation's land grant under- graduate agriculture students. students, Cornell, and Ohio State among colleges in enrollment of The school has 1.286 topped only by Iowa State, Penn State land grant colleges, to indicate agriculture ant dean Richa as a paofession, assist- rd Swenson report- ed, In Pontiac Township Confirm Area Planner PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-—The Pon-, policies Who submitted bids on an ‘existing water main. | Division stated at that time the. water supply in the village reached last ‘of repairs.. at Rochester ROCHESTER—The Junior - Var- sity Band, directed by Ward T. Reid, and the seventh, eighth and ninth grade choir, led by Barnard | | Leshley, Will present a Christn¥as -conc ett at 8 p.m, Thursday at the school. L te Seasonal * ~ _ music will include a ‘Christmas mareh, “Carol of the |Bells,” many folk carols and popular tunes, \" * ANDERSON | Ander- - SALEY L, oe A special feature of the program Mr. and Mrs. Lee. C. son of 220 Andrews Ave.. Orion . Will be the first performance of Township, announce the engage- an ofginal carol, —‘‘Angels. Sing ment of their daughter, Sally L., Around~ the World,’ by Principal to Henry J, Angeli Jr., son of | Frank Richardson. Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Angeli of ~~ & * 3491 Orion Rd., Oakland Town- | The audience will join the choir ‘ship. The wedding will take tin a musical selection to conclude place April 23. ithe program. - te issn ntnnenenenie nth nn amnesic esate. ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW. SALES | 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM COMBINATION | STORM WINDOWS ‘10° Full 1Aluminum Storm. $ 2 2”) iscrutinized, the trustees authorized insurance covering fire trucks _and equipment. Comb. Door Complete After the specimen policies -are awarding the contract to the. low- ‘est - aceon" _ 7 * Before sain, the sion was forined:in 1958. , hein officials voted to have BIG PRICE REDUCTION! SS ee nt en eee ee ee ee ee ee a Pdi © 3 Members of University of- Michigan Regents’ Alumni Scholarship conimittee, looking over appli- cations are, sitting, left, Robert D. Boyce and Mrs. Twenty-four candidates for the University of Michigan Re- gents’ Alumni Scholarship were presented to the scholarship committee Monday evening at the Franklin boulevard home of Mrs. Collis Scott. Central, . | Square Dance : Reunion Party Held by Elks A reunion party was held by the Elks Sashay - Quadrille “Square Dance Club Friday evening at the Elks -Club. * * * Master of ceremonies was Burnell]. McAllister, who also called dances. Novelty dances were called by Howard Bond. Other callers sell Pope, William Schmiel and John DePauw. \2 ~*~ * * Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ' Ernest Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter, Mrs. Lewis Egerer, Mr. and Mrs.- Albert Emsley, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cavalier, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- ~. cent Vaverek and Mrs. Frances y M.. Erb. | Christmas Drop Cookies - Filled With Fruit, Nuts - | | were Oscar Denham, Howard Upton, Rus- (> f William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. | Northern and St. Frederick high schools were represented., Alumnae group representa- tives were Mrs. William A. Gordon, chairman; Mrs. W. O. Roeser, Dorothy Cummings, Gertrude Overton, Julia Dal- se a ae aoe : Sea Ree ee ~~ Have You Tried This THE PONTIAC PRESS, T ? Pontiac Press Photo William A. Gordon standing, lejt. Dr Kenneth D. Sands. and Harold W. Dudley. Present Regents’ Scholarship Candiates | zell, and Lillian Jacobs. From the Alumni group were Harold Dudley, Robert D. Boyée, Fred Steinbaugh and Dr. Kenneth Sand§. . The scholarships, - available to the upper scholastic brack- By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor-_ Here’s a cookie recipe from a woman who last week had four gallon jars full ef Christ- mas cookies made already! She usually makes a double batch of a recipe to be sure there will be enough. x * * Mrs. Peter Notch likes peo- . ple. She takes foster children | into her home, She is extreme- ly active in all. civic and church affairs in her area. CHRISTMAS DROPS By Mrs. Peter Noteh | cup butter or margarine 1'y cups brown sugar. 2 eggs a 'S cup coconut ‘zg cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped candied fruit. 1 cup raw oatmeal 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pound dates, cut up 2 cups sifted flour. 1 teaspoon soda. Mix dates, peel and nuts with 42 cup.of the fiqur. Cream butter with sugar. Add. eggs, then rest’ of ingredients. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Deco- rate tops with nuts or candied cherries. Bake 12 minutes at 300 degrees. \ OG eo a8 oe 4G ag te Bis +e 20 20 48 eo & He Fe eta +8 _ Separates. : e: Qe Brocade Separates The unusual in skillfully tailored sports Peer wane Moewliwe vas 9 lace . Chanel jacker ..... —_ Hostess Pants ....°. 5 MINK on CASHMERE | - Chase the chills with a sweater of soft cashmere . for the finest gift of the season, ; - Beige with Royal “Pastel oP © White with Homo Mink. ; Give Her a Heavenly ROBE Every. woman hos o flair for the. glamorous and we've “a collection of the ULTIMATE by Stella Fagin ond Shewsbury. LUXURY LEATHER by Sammy Roberts . day evening at the et of the graduating class, are déSigned to enable promising students -to attend the univer- sity. Over 100 Pontiac students have received regents’ schol- arships in the past several years. ae Maize and blue candles com- bined with yellow chrysanthe- nfums and candelabra, cen- tered the refreshment table laid with a cloth of Venetian lace, Socia]. chairman, Margaret Steward, was assisted by Mrs. Richard’\Wells, Mrs, Raymond Rapaport, Mrs. Fred Conner’, Mrs. Vernon Abbott and Mrs. L, L. Dunlap, Doris Haynes, Alumnae Club, pregident, pre- sidéd at the teh service. Duplicate Bridges Winners Listed The Pontiac Bonneville Dup- licate Bridge Club met Satur- Hotel Waldron with six tables ‘in play. * *~ * Winners were Mrs. Melvin Smail and Dr. W. H. Bar- ron; Mrs. W.°H. Barron and Melvin Smail; Ernest Guy and Frank Sparks; and John Kraus ‘and Charles Strelinger. ~— UESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959 Figure Club Making Plans for Yule Party The Fashion Your Figure Club met Thursday evening at Adah Shelley Library. Chairmen were named for the Christmas party. They are Mrs, Clarence Mahatffy, pro- gram; Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. William Parish,” re- freshments; Mrs. Clarence Edwards and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, decorations. A bas- ket for the needy“will be pre- pared and gifts exchanged. 7 * ¥ * Officers: elected were ‘Mrs. _ Charles Ruggles, . president; Mrs, George McMichael, vice president; Mrs. John Lutzkiw, _ secretary; Mrs. Clarence » Crowley, treasurer; Mrs. Saw- yer, scale manager; and Mrs. Mahaffy, weight» recorder. x * * Mrs. Donald Bennett won the trophy for losing the most weight-for the week. Previous week’s winners were Mrs. Mahaffy and Mrs. ~Johrison. Month's winner was Mrs. Park Nique. * x New . members — welcomed were Mrs, Willard__.Harden- burg, Mrs. Charles Horton, Mrs. Marvin Leinenger, Mrs. - Bennett, Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Vivian Hendrickson. Mrs. Griffin Opens Home. - The Pilgrim Group of the First Congregational Church met at the Ogemaw road home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin Friday afternoon for a dessert lunch- eon. . - Mrs. Frank Allen gave de- votions: Christmas stories were read by Mrs, William Dawson. Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Burton and Mrs. ‘Fred Saner. met Monday evening at the i Masonic Temple on East Law- rence street with 73 members and guests present. * kk ok, > Mrs, Eldon Sweazey was pre- sented a life membership by Worthy Matron Mrs, Mary Erickson, Announcement was made of .Brothér’s Night Jan. OES Plans Two Events Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, ~ Bring Gifts || for: Thursday evening. x * * Two Christmas stories— were told’ by Mrs, Theodore R. Fauble. Christmas carols were sung. hy the group. ‘ ‘. Gifts were brought for dis- tribution to the children at La-_ peer Training School. * ke Hostesses were Mrs; Merrell Stephens; Mrs. Lewis Cornell - 5 and “Mrs, Robertson. Foundation Is Good Cover-Up (NEA) “— Those darkened . areas under the eyes are dis- tressing to most women. For- tunately, they can be camou-, flaged. The best way to go at it is with a creamy foundation, one with a rosy-peach cast. Smooth it on gently, with just.a finger into the surrounding area: * * * Now, powder over with a swansdown pus or a fluff of cotton. That dark patch’ has the skin around the eyes is delicate and must be handled with care. “4 The surest way to get more for your money is with more of your money. : 25 and Friendship Night Feb. 29.0~«C- * oe ot A distinguished guest was Lilas Long, obituary chairman_ of the Grand Chapter of Mich-: igan, . Milton Walters and Robert |. Puddy were refreshment chair- men, assisted by Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Puddy. | FTI FIP LL DF La SEVENTEL. ee EG => ’ . Fashion and fabric are doubly featured in this . . long-sleeved shirt by Pilot, designed with a high-low collar for wear buttoned or opened at the throat. Available. locally. _ es ITIPAFLPAALALALLA A LA dx CONTACT LENSES | EYE GLASSES - 1 ‘DR. CLARENCE I. PHiLLIPS \ 205 Capitol Savings and N \ \ . N PHONE FE 4-3241 oo Loan Bldg. - °75 West Huron Street . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i? New. . . Holiday Hair Styling and Basic Permanents , THELMA CROW, Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 7 W. Lawrence St., Over Old Prof Book Store. come in for the wave that makes you pretty as a picture! HELENS CURTIO NEW! Li¢ permanent wave Includes shaping,and custom-styling. make your appointment with beauty today. — Other Permanents from $750 sea ep ominiagianncitamanasin nt Sa le HAIR CUTS by OSCAR® Parisian. Beauty Shop FE 2-4959 1 ea atic lle eae ade fi Y Soft kidskin suple leather in distinctive evening suit. Jeweled jacket in white. Casual eleggnce in suede coats or in suede with tweed suits. . « lined with . add a collar of mink—- = T. " ” coemaeaitl eipiceuauseats cote ante TA an ih Big i ES ag i theta esac i Med i aleaindibeaiaes ce a Magnificent hotiday ~ sheaths or full skirts. All the glamour or glitter that she will want for the holiday season. Wool jersey, sheer wool, satin, silk peau de soie. ae a 2 - Beautifully Gift . Wrapped Free, + i AN OAR Sa eget * OPEN EVERY NIGHT - _ MUNTIL CHRISTMAS . + ener eet zs DO ON Ge ge sf eh BR OR ee ee — Pte tae . # eke opening when trading was heavy. . ia The ticker tape was as much as) New cr péegistration figures r 4% for a pe Sine spell ¢ h. October showed, age ee ge _ that four makes — Ford,‘ Seets Longe, et. Oe: . a 08 ¥ Rambler, Pontiae and Lark — im-|Cappete. Gunn ba Ee proce, “Sesgieale of the, market. Gatbage, fed, bu fests . 38 continue at record levels. Total new car registrations |forer Statens 136 Ohrysler, ap more than 2 for the first 1¢ months were ee doz nen . ~ | peiat, was the best perform- 5,169,028 including about 510,000 |Parsies eo eb bag 123) er smong autos as digger imports, with 8,797. barely, CJ de, ve behe 30 im 196) continued to et eat we (eae Fe = 238! be anticipated. Ford was firm \ ports the similar foe . 60 Ib bax 3 and General Motors gained « a : period td pisieuse das webs. .... 143| faction, American Meters was of 1958. adish#s, use dos. bens... 105) 1 7 ~wt -_(Bguaghe Acara, pu. . 1B te amere (han a point In prot Ply mouth: atid. Dabote showed! hy . Sucleraut, bn. 13 taking. lésses in actual gales while Chev-/ uaa c hard be ipiteci te 48 ; Boeing felt a point or so on-an volet sultored Ge Mepest love . yp Wee i its share of the over-all market : Gaeens ‘ ident that sales in 1960 will. prob- | Chevrolet's total of about 1,273,-/Cellarcs. No 1 Bu... _ 000 represented a percentage loss ~ of 2.74 but still gave-it a lead Celery Canba, of about 48,000 units over Ford. Ford's share represented the larg- est single percentage gain — 2.57.’ cent; | “ “Pontiac 1.74 per cent and ‘ark DETROIT, . Rambler gained 2.10 per 1.296 per -cent. ee gy LAD GREENS , . doz . Livestock ETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘ . 14 (AP) DETEOIT Cattle—Sala! these rather plain; ard and of $1 s - more than a point ag directors re- ‘commended a 2-for-) stock split’ and a higher dividend. Chance record-heavy .. probate Vought made a similar gain fol- himself, with the aid of referees (USDA) "9,000; bulk « Bh, su! sis slaughter steers and heifers: ny. subP et; stend focc | $:-:,Gains of more than a point were) for in market early today. | pore or mage: ee for pene stocks, oo, Steels were narrowly ahead as pointed by Gov, Williams. . the ingot rate was scheduled to! The second indge would teke of. “$2.00! aly be balow thie year's. scott & * rene rose judge. Moore is : Republican. Hart, lowing word of a $58,000,000 con- tract. _}& * & ” peeviodie Gains went trom fractions to. a' areed te the vote. Yesterday's | ‘The “market ees higher from the em the ballet. vernight prediction by its presi-;cans were trying to stall the ques "| ! “THE, PONTTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1959 Issue. Up to Voters . Se Onland Coaey eare-ot Su- Officially de- They said they were moving along yesterday offi Mided to iat couny voters the soonest a second judge’ would . | whether a second probate judge inibe necessary, During a voice vote on submit-; the recommendation of | iting. the question, there were. but, te legislative. ‘committee, super-|a spattering of dissenting votes. _ jvisers ~\to pao question to a countywide; John.G. Semann, Berkley super, ; Tt will be visor and chairman of the legisla-, ont of next year’s busy national, tive committee, discussion, »agreed Monday. ¢ next November. said a law per-| mits counti¢s with 100,000 or more ‘population to. have -an additional . judge, providing electors favor dne. | He said several committees of! ithe ‘Board and a report-from the \Oakland ‘County Bar Assn. support-. led the need, - . “It appears to the best interests _ tate and county elections. Actually, “supervisors in April | action was te aatherize the coun: | ty clerk to take steps to put it Voters here will decide solely! the electors,” “Se IE. Moore. ff the proposition is ap-' man said” ' proved the new judge would. be ap-| ‘tice Jan, 1, 1961, or sooner. Rebel Join Up i The interim appointment—he | 7 Would serve two vears until 1962 | when voters in November of that | sar ura wanes 10 Oust Dictator sulted in some politically-tinged | temarks in past Board sessions. None whatsoever, were heard Hundreds Slip Across River to Help Guerrilla Revolt in Paraguay yesterday, It had been hinted by some Dem., ocrats on the Board that Republi- tion hoping Williams would be out’ POSADAS, Argentina (AP) ot the governor's mansion and thus Residents here report hundreds -of ‘unable te name a Democratic Paraguayan rebels are slipping across the Parana River to join | * ‘* ithe guerrilla campaign against the Since 1938, he has thandled the dictatorship of President Alfredo caseload Stroessner in Paraguay. | Despite claims by, the Paraguay- an government that its frontiers have been sealed, Brazilian sources here put the number of new rebels in Paraguay at ne ‘who hear some cases. Judge Moore “has sald he ta. _ yors a second judge. +—Repubticans refuted —the-Demo-- on the theory that 1961 would one| whether a second judge is needed of the county that the question be: two minutes behind transactions to lessen the load of Judge Arthur submitted Pathan Pei? 8 8=6enik eskedt hee te visit the lee Bi winter. about taking the first assignment, wat finalic agrees. Bania's helper stillois net convinced b's & good _ idee ; Chap. 7 Crocked-t. egged Tweedle-knees | jumped up and down In a rage. “You cannot leave Santa Land!” he cried’ to Santa Claus. ‘Who jig gong to invent tovs and show ithe’ fairies how to make them? Who is going to get things ready for. next Christmas? " “De be quiet, Patrick Tweedie. knees,” ordered Sante. “Yon know very well there may be no Christmas if the Ice King freezes up the whele world.” “But-‘it's dangerous!” | Tweedleknees. He “hook his tiny fis: in Oonik's face you! Why did you ever come her oth you. big fat ideas?’ “Dent mind him,” said Sante taking Oonik’s arm, “He makes a big nolse to cover up his kind heart. Come, let's bs on fur was” nas NO SLED “How will you travel, may ask?" persisted © [weedleknees. The saindeer are gone.” Sante sale, “Well, TU think of samech ne’ oo “inaciuk can take us!" spoke up Cou, ‘lagotuk’s nity dog. He) can take-us enywhere, Excep|— he Cosppid big heat, “Except I—l hav? les: my cled.” “Wh, ghat’s nothing!" exclaimed San.a. 1 can saake us @ sled.” “Nothing of the sort,” said Tweedieknees huifily. “I'l make | Sasta was ot first neaitant shouted de _the sled. P'ne the chief sled- ty sadlainees— Santa 2. | talk hime tate ending the continuous turned and - dwarfs face, lad in horror. “BRING TOOLS,” said the dwarf. “I have e sled te build.” ihe snow, “Are you hurt?’’ cried: Vonik in-alarm. But Tweetieknees lay lke one dead. Suddenly Keotuk bounded up. Eagerly he licked the Instantly Tweedle- imees leaped up. “What fs that thing?’ he sheut- “It's Keotuk, my dog," sald Oonik. “He’s only trying to help you,’ Tweedleknees drew in his breath. It seemed he was about to let ot a torrent of abuse and Oonik’s iiknee shook with fear. But waggely sighed — ‘amable to move or speak. Bur Tweedleknees marched up to the fairies and said, “Bring me tools atid wood. I nates sled to make.” * * The fairies, shivering and clai- tering their teeth, shook: their heads. “There's no wood to build a fire to keep warm by. How can we find you wood for a sled?” | Tweedleknees snapped his fin- gers. ‘Use the toys.for firewood," he said. “And I'll take _ wag- ons apart to build e s) , “What?” cried the Qeeen, | Faley in consternation. — rt of a. plot to, “ition = ‘the ‘most vadi- — S . ‘eat ir pat —_, ‘ 4 accus-} =o & nat sedi- “The soubdt ote 5 in the to|Camp. Libertad theatér made it jonary clear ‘that normal courtroom pro- ‘cedures were being abandoned for aie oe s revolutionary formulas of Castro's mprathos speech — de! Matos ros up several times to ’ é ayes ernment. ty anwer, Other. néssee then intervened: includirtg Education - Minister Armante ‘Hart, Soorr six people were talking at once. Finally. Castro shouted tS the eourt president: “T need no help in ‘tivis matter!” Matos' and the seats. 4 t rothers were ordered to take, their! earlings; ‘ i Graio Prices Bae ¢ te: Tia Tt te Gepsun ear, Du Pont and jcrats’ claims of ‘‘you're stalling.” ne biapliber ae Prmeteed als mater iced here, please re. ‘AROWES: AWAY | the toys we've siventy madet'’— ie ' ” rs ~ — ’ ; . HTCAQO. Dee CHcAge OF , oe _ “Opening 2188 eere and Roiters dior, "bul “pale gt geil unsold id>} Nonferrous metals turned nar- some of them have been captured.; Santa chuckled. “Very well. “Come on," he said huifily. “But! “Santa himself is going fo seitle wai pe prices: M. 5B Hower: few utiity and sisecard steady; Towly mixed and eils edged off. Paraguayan officials claim the java dy | no please don't walk close to me f0rithings with. the ice King,” said ar. 18°? cows opening slow: few utility; e& *« ‘National G SUM re - , copie fave it ready in an hour's: ime. | soodnese onty knows what you Tweddleknees impertantl “When ec. 1.96 May F3ka cows about dy: canners and cutters revolt was snuffed out witbin &, de Tweed s impo! y. r 201% Jul 65% y: Now, Oonik, you go with Tweedl. | Mp: 2035 * Ry. “Sieteady: few loads high choice 1006 tb. Leading rails were nicely ahead! hours. ; aT to Mrs! ight do nest.” And he marched he comes back there'll be summer July 1-9 ss Boe. 1204 |Peime Clue calves ‘around $10 Te, 2t-¢0;/0n balance. Such carriers « Recor d Ear nin s The Parana River separates; °° 8 go see to Mrs. siimly away with Oonik obedient-| again for gure and when the ice ba a 146 ye ia Most chalice, steers 23.59-28.50: few g004!Southern Pacific, — Baltimore outheast Paraguay from. Argen-{~2U* ‘ly walling 10 feet behind. [melts we'll find wood enough for o 19: rh lew choice steers 23.50-25.50; small!’ is 2 ay rgen- 1 . yee. 18 < sep. Z 13 ie let, chotes heifers 25.23: few uthitty ‘ows Ohio and Santa Fe gained frac- ” Hi it $27 Mi ] lion_ tina and Brazil. Argentine author- taht ecole el din. Presently they turned inte the |# mountain of toys." May Les pe (arims) = 15.90-16.00, some sales up te 16-50; cad itionally. ities here say ,businesses in Po-., ness crawled up the pile of hay, 400r ef a long low building near- Next: Oonik Builds an Igiee e Ben 116% Jan. 13 Phan oF ory Butchers 239 1b. and and’ gmah gains were scored by NEW YORK ®—National Gyp sadas that depend on Paraguayan with Oonik behin oni a star *. | ty covered by amow. Oonik gasped [5a - De 76% May £30 | Te00236 To, 12.0012.28" tee loads mumber Rand, Raytheon, Philco, Sum Co. will have record earnings fabor have been forced to close., 3 don wehe ladde rita Tees jie, at what he saw. “tf PUBLIC BALE nT tty mandy chenc sna| Uni. Carbide, Kennecott, lof about 27 million dollars in 1958, Their workers presumably have (< S0N? tie Tee | d of the¥ oup 2981 Bore Fleer oy epee 22, ah y BK tne t- iinet nies od cheice 2nd Ruéricon Telephone and Johns. Melvin H. Baker, chairman, told joined the rebels. ees leading the way. At one en 2 t fea ' 5+ ue will be cold cert public sale ot ty i sve eur x. oon - Manville. — - the New York security analysts Exiles who once were aligned Oonik found that going down | jor silver-winged fa A fi wares Being whe ‘he vehicle is ‘stored sheep. salads 3800. Slaughter lambs Monday. with ‘Stroessner and later broke) the ‘stamge contraption wae (2round @ stove that held no fire. |qnd may be inspec see tee eer sled’ lane ITa8. blocks included: ‘In the middle ofthe room there Dee. 15 @ 16, 1950 - 44. 328, choice, wosied lame, take Open blocks ‘aclu 53% on! A year ago the building materials | with him are sald to be leading much harder than going ap. (9 He Mm . aly (orn enema aa — 3 to good lambs 14.06-17.00; cull to cnolce; General Motors up 4s hy on i company earned $20,300,000 or $3. goisome of the invasion forces. .| When he had gone half way he |ere long ta , Tow vw aanl and )ss0aa07-23 C@ALE - , Seugnter wee 4.0007 50; most good and @!7,500 shares; Ford up ‘s at 89% bar share. One- was named as a Capt.| made the mistake of looking at ©” the tapes were suc henna or list itt At 0:00 on. ¢ “ Gegember numbe! ae aye ott > a aa Baker predicted National Gyp- S@rdi bon aie Stroessner Sele the ground. His head whirled, he [Oonik ha vee rare a san ‘i pita be ie ef public sale 8: and Chrysler u power in ater served as| missed his footing, and slipped | ; . les for t hs footing, pe ' re ith nis ‘s SHARE OF Poultry and Eqos 4,000. - | sun's sues vr ue first sx mont his chief deputy, He was said to| down on Tweedleknees’ head. ‘There were kites and wagons that ge and mela ei inspected. 7 iext year would top the record jive the backing of Epifano Men- and skates and baseball bats. Dee. ta 18, 1958 PROSPERITY j DETROIT POULTRY " ,$108,305,000 in the first halt of 1959. G0“ pisitas, recent ot} With a whoosh they camelthere were fire engines and bo%-| | DETROIT, Dee. 14 (AP)—Prices per New York Stocks | He viewed the outlook for home 4, * Paraginy an Central Bank and|tmbling to the ground. ing gloves and doll houses and nal Pont ne ee a ae Leen te poultry; evelt for Ne. 1 quality ; \building as clouded but forecast tree a powerful figure in the gov-| “I'm sorry!” cried Oonik. jump-/¢rums. idence dinden end at the rate an Mh Morn: etation powe: Peete 58, An interesting 20-page ° a: turkery beats type joing tome 3h! ‘Pigurés (tate, decimal pointe ere eighths jabout 1,200,000 ear igs ie NeXt ernment, Mendez Fleitas has Been [ing to his feet. ‘Oonik’s eyes popped and he tha & ier atv iden, abe to, the booklet, “Whet Every In- DETROIT EGES “agmiray ‘Bm we 52 ut Tale oul e trom the 1853 wage Uruguay ve ew Tweedlelnees lay motionless in|stood With his. mouth wide OPEN ‘crwatied. te ‘ering Rie a “ee , | ee @adae” 1 —_ a - eee eetgeee ecenages eee eemmrenpefeantmanenitere:. Str . $4) Cooke, until recently vice presi- Oakland’s five circuit court; Yesterday's roll call vote was ajsupervisors he was not a judicial! ’ "HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Doctors | Beth Steel $33 Morr Chas .. i¢sident, general manager and direc-|judges wor a judgment of $5,000 complete switch from September | candidate. on Decemvee eee ne city Councit &C re) jfind little change in, the critical, john Alum 0) Minn MEM --'M{|tor of the Penn Fruit Co. of Phila-|from the Board of Supervisors yes-|1958 when supervisors voted 4826) Dissenting were tour of aft tert tne tp = 3 a Lexe ent dan . " +. 3h onsan : ij , , mance amend Ordinance Re. 1. —— iter Witliams, 11 ee re ai art Most era i Meche ‘eae be placed’ on. the judges "Now Oakland County: is seeking ea elten whlch nag (Secuen a hort Tithe fatter Member New York Stock Exchange} He's about the same,” a fam-| ist Mt : £, Mot Wheel ...3¢4/ Hirschfield was named chairman pay. to erase it from the books. included the pay slice im the Toguisting the collection of eee int | ond athir fading oxchenger [ily member reported Monday Budd Co °'.'./ ae) Net Bis y- Gegjot the ACF-Wrigley boald ang wi, BY a vote of i te 2s, super} | * F 1960 bodget. Tre members voted |e" th! FT. or ane ordinance powceserencennne | vnight after Williams’ second visit: Burrqums 3) Net Dairy a $2 continve as t < igi hae ie ene visors voted te take the money In @ sarprise move after ap- for the restoration of the $23,500 jamending Ordinance No. 1.8 is January f Watling, Lerehen & Co. ° a] of the day by his physician. |Gium & H.. 246 Net Gres. «tp iitive officer. 5. man, WhO ‘rom the coanty’s contingent fund | proval 6f the legislattve pack- | salaries, MARJORID B. WILLSON Jp cor Ponting State Bank Bag. Ef} Williams, last. ‘Surviving veteran’ Gin pac 3, NY Central. 201 has been board chairman, has re- i, grdep to keep the jarists’ pay | agé, Birmingham Supervisor Judges la th pleaded: be Dec is “ss ‘JB Pentine, Michigan Uf of the Civil War, has been in crit eaiee oo fo No Am Av... 35 Ure froma active eee eta at the eld level of $23,500 next | Cart F. Ingraham, long an ad- fore the committee to. kee their —— ¥ Picase send mb more information ‘4 jiical” condition for more than Case, 1. 220.3 Nar a ew os ACF-Wrigiey operates the Stand-, year. vocate of ignoring the ceiling, ; P Banent’ Diversitie Investments | 'a week, He is suffering. from pneu- | eter a ee 43 ie Ot . 3 ard-Humpty Dumpty grocery chain - moved for the transfer of the jold: pay. _ De ath Not C ' PF monia for the fourth time in six cities Sve || 481 ouems eo 2 in Oklahoma and also owns super- Judges had been slated to take} te inde. ve * ff @ | es Vane ; ‘months, ” Sele Soe oa Pan aw air c27imarkets in Texas, St. Louis and a $1,000 Pay cut. . . | An attempt to reduce next year” cs eee ' ———- Geli e «HF BASRA Detroit ott Zit always bothered me move|program of legislative changes | amma, BRP. 9¢, tne CHARLzY “on NG 47.@ Penney, JC 0.117 ———+-——- Ssepervisor: also made a part 0: it at of all the people in the county only ree objectives’: g AAdrese a | Draft Call for February \Gont Bak i, ra RR BT me ‘their cut-down 1960 legislative pro-iwe selected for pay decréases. we failed by a voice vote. It was. Orion: (nse, 13: deloved husband F city ! ‘Has Been Set at 6, 000 \Gont Met 116 Pfizer. . 34.3 N Briel gram the repeal of a 1954 state: chose these outstanding men.” said suggested by Roy F. Goodspeed) ira pert (ieee Beals. 7 itanunannnaunnan! j 7 \Gopper fae . $: Pras Pp a: ews in law. which says judges cannot re the attorney-supervisor (Ferndale) . re } eta’ aureck ane} alata | WASHINGTON (B — The draft Curtis. Pub. ne Phill Pet . Ws ceive more than a 300° a year. * * * : ° * * er of Mrs. Muriel Dope, also sur- — jealt for February has. been set at Deere, wcag |. 223 Ropuble Stl 443, S@meone broke into the Rail-/The state pays $12,500. the county, He said no other county ¢m- The prime goals will be restora. vee ervey wa Cg on 6,000 men, 1,000 less than the/poug aire |. 394 Rex Drug. 472\way Express. office, 57 N. Cass the rest. ‘ployes faced a reduc tion in Pay tion of the old 50-50 matching basis | atte “at $e am from a4 STATION — eee oe oe i Ben nt aa ney Tes | ts Ave.. it was reported to Pontiac swircn FROM 1938 ‘next year. for welfare costs between the state! eae We A. peice “FOR LEASE. _ All of the February quota will Bast Air L°. 234 Royal Dut... soc: {2 4/Police yesterday, HK has not been, T had continued to + * & and counties, law changes to fa-)~ Camel Snterment in “i ieee 4 bag nto mas paige: weal mane Ei aute’ 7 ue ae %. bet determined what is tilasing. s.000 sbeve: the state ceiling pay Because Marshall E. Taylor, jcilitate the consolidation. of the, Beil ue in state at Allen's — number me : -+ 36. . 7 -eenant COMPANY SY acme by selective service en 5 ae oe 43.4] Ethel Willis, 240 8. Anderson St., supervisors debated whether to/Walled Lake supervisor, said. {Drain Commission. Offer and ‘the BROWN, DBC. 16160, STALEY om ii STALE : RE 5-94 the draft: ed dur Excel-O. |. 347 ported to Pontiac Rolice yester-icomply with the law. Much of the/ “Some members in this group who|Department of Fublic Wor sean ee onan 0: be: : 3 “4 . ore adh agg me the Pord “Stet |. ae" 40 fix that her purse containing $18 discussion centered around a 1933/are thinking of becoming judges |* ne ee eapabtistiing lalee Sevels. ra tates aia oo oe : . nt ‘ |e sneed sai ose changes — ‘.. ae gency | 28. alwas Belen while she shopped in a ruling of the attorney general that/are pushing up the pay for the} end Mad er: | ee loca Ber. 113 : 3° downtowis store. — the law was unconstitutional. future,” Ingraham assured fellow on in past programs should deer, mother of Jenany eke | aan “PH Ste Brass zt ae eo. “tn, Pineett ies 1 — ibe deleted. ieeg. Funeral service, will be : i Gen Pes : vaee a ~ Thie was somewhat in agree: pa Pursiey Panera} Heme aitn | ELLE AGENC' Inc. ise ee 8, oa . ment with the Foals of county | Eice Gaia ste ie | 7 @ fon rete: | x43 ay NS legislative agents who drafted 3 | = Cemetery Cistte at Pursh = | ip gen Tre : BY. tee as ro > @ OU S even Ours smaller program se top emphasis ners! Rome. wd Pred .. B34 ‘¢ 24 _— major bills. ; uewao® Bae pee, Watts Pose pt “| The rest of the program con-| loved Ausbeng of Alig Belle aic- ro. 165A ene ap sists. of four laws which would Ham (Bessie) Meindoe; else, sur— Grab Paige \. 22 ra emda Nn ") Sea or @ | es allow some departmental changes,| U8 “2, “Sttneyirenta, ‘Punersl Geaybound ee -. BS ~~ including several amendments to ey will, be held “Thursday, bia et. es . |miental health laws, and four pro-/| ver ‘Punerel with Bev. Holand P. iat a ' ; tetinat with ti ~ ‘wetack Cas ft his;Posals endorsed by the Oakland) Ken in Betzs — a mestk.. 2. 42.9 33| HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Cas-|livéred with his back ‘tq the five-[ask Castro to explain some of his enshi pervisors’ Assn D duciedor wt te mm state ndust Bay. 20.3 ~ $4lqro’s military. prosecutor demand-|man military court and “hig face|charges. | se fF ae 3 aac: Rend «... 804 a the d ty for Maj.|t? the 1,500 tors —- ‘Must 1 suffer such unneces- Me, OTT : ‘Tilicek Ga Se ged eaih... penal touched off by a single qu interruptions?” Castro asked} With the exception of the judges’: ny beloved "at Tek “9 .: §4/Hubert Matos today after Castrois on prosecutor Jorge Serguera. dent of the court. He was pay, supervisors approved the pro- pangden ate “4 Mt Mick | 4102 r He —- le ee the He was asked whether he could cross-examination by) gram without debate. End aa iss peat pra wpe 388 * 3it3| pros delivered.a seven-| cian the events surrounding a: Waauesaae, ocd “|hour harangue in defense of his! ys.to9' resignation Bec. te, are: . ion. stro, himself a Shermsa | wi : ir : | revalutionary — mili-| . Castro. replied with a detailed |lawyer, took overthe job of the ] ,200 Forks ment fe merery. | Matos is on trial before @ t, Felix defense of his revolutionary pro-/ prosecution and call pt. . “Say tary court on ct inet October aft or aft.(eram. Even with an hour recess,/Duque, another prosecutten_ wit- tolen; Students doh et dey ae Us, ‘He was arrestee "s com-|ne was tired and hoarse at the ness, to testify that Matos " Lule is “Pees a ee fether._ of pa mander in Camaguey province end, He never once directly called) cuaded fellow officers to resign b brether of i deme one , INVEST SECURITIES ll bet charging the bearded prime | Matos 2 treiter, — spreading rumors about commu-| vee bela ACC vor inister’s government was infil- nism. RATS Q ATION ts tivated with Chenmats | “Ours iohae a Communist revo- ak oe A s- ie r - thution,” he: shouted at one point.| Matos called Duque a liar and) — ig Castro ‘cand t that Matos’ res- ;““Ours is, I admit, a radical revo- asked the court's. permission to) , | Fall eS ee en: a ee ee ee (7) Brave Stallion. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) Fibber McGee EDNA HOPPER (D Wyatt Earp. 12:00 (2) Love of Life. | (9) Movie (began at 7:30. (4) Truth or Consequences p.m.) 6 0()5 A (7) Restless Gun, 9:00 (2) Tightrope. P clress (9) Art in Action (4) (color) Murray Party.) y jis: 30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. | Variety: Zsa Zsa Gabor.) (7) Love That Bob Shelley Berman, The Four Lads, Burgess Meredith ard Dies, A @ 99 (2 (9) Myrt & Doris. .singers Merv Griffin. 1..45 (2) Guiding Light. (7) The Rifleman. 12:50 (9) News. (9) Front Page Challenge. £dna Wallace Hopper 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, 9:30 (2) (color) Red Skelton. d * | d pe (4, NBC Playhouse. » (4) (color) Startime. Musical, Starréd in Floradora, (7) Music Bingo | -_ “Comedy: The Cinderella ; (9) Movie. — BR Oe OY ee story as x Western musical Started Chorus Girls 1:30 (2) As the World Turis. in “Cindy's Fella.” James, (7) Topper. ~ “~(1) Philip Marlowe. “Wallace ‘Hopper, the ~~ toast~ SE) Medic. ~ - (9) G.M. Presents. Drama: Broadway at, the turn of the cen") (4) Queen for a Day. 7 “The. Oddball” involyes a tury and later a shrewd stock- (7) Day in Court. | salesmart who loses his job/‘rader, is dead. ___ 2:30 (2) House Party. and is determined to man-| She died Monday .of complica- (4) Thin Man. * age the household, while tions of pneumonia at -her Man- (7) Gale Storm. his wife, a TV star does the|hattan home, She was at her Wall| g:99 (2) Millionaire. bread-winning. » Street desk last Friday. (4) Young Dr. Malone. 16:00 (2) Garry Moore, . Musical x* * & (7) Beat the Clock, ~ varie with Garry, featur. No one knew her age. Her (9) Movie. JOAN Bae Aan Ponte “Cuy,(Youthful appearance belied her|3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. . _ | wouldn’t even consider her due Burnett, Allan Funt's “Can-| years, Estimates ranged from 85 (7) Who Do You Trust? ae ere an Durward to 99. She said the records of her (4) From These Roots. y. Guests: nny Car-'birth were destroyed in the Sanig.99 . an! — son, comedian, and Steve’ Francisco earthquake. 4:00 0 amen High Street. whether’ he'd ever had to give 7 tte eae ; tok ot (7) American Bandstand. — appeared to plug a record, he (7) One Step Beyond Less than five feet tall andi4:15 (2) Seeret Storm. ark said “Would you care to (9) -G.M (cont.) ; ~ weighing only 85 pounds, Miss | (9) Robin Hood. iright—on Dick Clark’s show. 10:30 (2) Moore ( cont ) Hopper became the darling of the! 4:30 (4) Split Personality, Clark being ABC's property. er: US. Marshal gay 90s appearing in Broadway | (4) Split Personaality. * (7) Keep .T alking. shows. Her first big splash was in|4:45 (9) Santa Claus. oo — (9) Harbor Command. David Belasco's ‘’The Girl-I Lefts. 00 (2) Movie. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath-|Behind Me"" . (4) (color) George Pierrot'That's earl, ‘brother. er, Sports. She ‘Starred in ‘Florodora., Presents. . 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater.;Which introduced chorus girls to) (9) Looney Tunes. - Drama: Broderick Crawford, | Broadway and ran for two years. Ralph Meeker, “Big During those years, Miss Hop-, U.S.A." (55) per married comedian De Wolf | (9) Telescope. Hopper. Since kept his name ater Pontiac Youths Sentenced for Stealing Cars My Friend Flicka. \ 6: 30 (7) House) . 'to Beatification. State VATICAN CITY (AP) — Mother: Answer to Previous Puzzle Elizabeth Ann Seton came another Te 1) ar. ANIC [hee ' In 1908, she married stockbrok- ‘er: Albert O. Brown, who died in | Sentenced were William E, Cook, of 24 W. Cornell Ave., and Charles | ‘8® 28° of 46. Joan let Wariat About Younger Beau (9) Sheriff of Cochise. es Sage 3. - men, anyway.” ~ 7:38 42) Court‘ (cont.) 2) Mov’ . ; (4) Laramie. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. * Roses,” around try-out points (7) Bronco, 10:25 (9) Billboard. {3} Million Dollar = Movie. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. |_| Musical: - Jones, Judy (9) Ding Dong School. | Gariand, Fanny Brice, Billie wes i —_ ‘ecg | nD. . hears y Sime." (4) (color) Price Is Right. 10 days. . Dennis O'Keefe. (Ty Litdy of Charm, om iG Lamune sent } (9) Abbott & Costello. . (7¥ Bronco -(cont.) 11:30 (2) December Bride. {9} Movie (began at 7:30 (4) Concentration. . p.m.) (9) Six Gun Judge WABC’s “Anything Goes” about disc.jockey practices. divulge where?” = * EARL’S PEARLS: What some people would like is less to do, ‘more time to do it in, and more pay for not gétting it done _ . (Copyright, 1958) ee Su § L Step closer today to becoming the KLINE IC site BiNieicig| the 1930s. She made her final first U.S.-born saint of the Roman) NAMIE a ag ait icielT Broadway | appearance in a Two 17-year-old unlicensed Pon-|Catholic Church. = after which She underwent a face-|tiac youths, who said “friends” « ke rita” Pi. iO T) aa Tliftin ti which as “e . : ” (PR =a isk) CARRS ifting operation, WaS\and ‘‘my girl friend’ led them -to , 7 CPIERIACMACIUITigis| (filmed, She toured the country|stealing cars, were sentenced tol aime » arored, Coneregation of Bx m5 Ss 3 23 = with the filni lecturing on how to'11, to-5 years in Jackson Prison heroic qualities. of the founder of r ra NiRMMeLIAlsiMi yc] | stay young and beautiful. yesterday by Circuit Judge William the sisters of Charity of St. Jo- Pree Eis) am: af §- She left no immediate dent J. Beer. Iseph in America, a convert to Cult. Burial will be in Pi on * * f i catholicism who died in 1821 at ‘Calif., we WILSON | Joan said she'd followed Warren and his show, “A Loss of and to Broadway and seen it | about eight’ times. She wouldn’t be surprised if her hassle _ with 20th Century-Fox about her demand for script ehangés in “Sons and Lovers” is patched ‘up — which means she'll be off to aerenehons, England, to work’ in Joan's sitip.tessé ‘film, -“Seven Thieves,” is out soon. “My teacher, you know, Candy Barr, went to prison. She taught me how to strip—as “ much:as I can strip on the screen. She was a nice girl. Ij hardly think I'd ever strip for a living. I could—but I wouldn’t.” Zsa Zsa Gabor and Moni- que Van Vooren got into a small feud in Houston at a, charity ball, Monique, while there on tour. promoting “Happy Anniversary,” wouldn’t wait at the airport for. Zsa Zsa, who was arriv- ing.a half hour later, and ex- , plained, “Zsa Zsa wouldn't wait for me.” Monique then mi ce 7 | | ‘By EARL WILSON. . ‘§:00 (2) Movie (began at 5pm.) (9) Starlight Theater./6@® (2) Continentaj Classroom NEW YORK — I asked the British bombshell, Joan Collins, _ » (4) Californians. Drama: June Allyson, Hunie (color) whether she's marrying Warren Beatty, who is Shirley Mac-|_ <1) Curtain ‘Fime.. ‘onyn, “The Sailor Takes a/6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. Laine’s brother, and she fired back at me in s thoroughly — (8) Popeye. . Wife.” (46). @:50° (2) Meditations. - -—gourteous manner: L 3 @) Weather. : Om (2) On the Farm Front | a ~ {We'te not officially engaged.” ” 1 ey a. ‘News, Sp ma Wath Tee oo ~ “Gnofficially then?” - . eS ~ wot (7) Big Show ‘, “We've talked about it . . We've only (7). Curtain (cont.y. 4 an sng m. known each other about three months. We’ re 9). Quick Draw McGraw. (7) - _ ‘ Classr Ti nm , Hot ‘Soing to run gway and. elope. * &: 4. (2) News Analyst. 8:18 (2) Capt Kangarso. = a a oe - ~ ieee _|8:90(7) Johnny Ginger. - “He is" 1 stammered’ a _ittle here —|__ 6:45 (2) i) {7) News. Sports. 9:08 (4) Bold Journey. j “younger?” : 7:@@ (2) Divorce Court _ (2) For Better or Worse “He js a year younger than I am. Does it 0) Coe. Flack. 9:30 14) Lite of Riley ‘ matter? God, No! Women live longer than got. upset because Zsa was met with a Rolls ant cham- pagne while she was expect- ed to ride on a fire engine and drink beer. : Perry Como’s people emphat- ically deny that Josephine Baker will be on his TV show, as her U.S. mgr. swore to us ‘ the other day. They say they to her controversial reputation Singer Tommy -Leonetti was being interviewed on Asked back his safary.when he had said “Yes.” Interviewer - -Jack He said, “All There was.a heavy silence— * Ah! Now We By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — The Jack Paar Show returned to New ‘York Hast night after refreshing “itself with a brief dip in Hollywood's whirlpool. r) * * ¥® Even Paar has acknowledged the obvious—that his night - blooming humor hot-house on NB€-TV need- ed this western air, for things were getting almost oppressively edgy. "|The Hollywood venture made it fun again. I think the turning point was the celebrated, or celebrating ~|Mickey Rooney visit. U.S. Nun Comes Closer | I nvalid Receives Roses Daily as- Affection Token LOS ANGELES (AP) — Clara! |Collins: is to receive two dozen red roses and a silver dollar every day for the rest of her life, Those are instructions in the will of William Bari, 38, a real es- tate developer who was killed last Wednesday in the crash of his pri- vate plane near Benton, Ariz. Bari left the bulf-of his $525,000 estate to Mrs. Collins’ husband, attorney Oscar O. Collins, 70, with half of it earmarked for charity. The will directs Collins to give the roses and dollar to his wife daily as a token of Bari’s affec- tion for her... Mrs. Collins, 62, is an invalid. The -record high temperature recorded in the United States is 1H degrees noted ‘in Death Valley, in 1913. ° ACROSS . , LTV star, 3 4 gg 7 § Tio Iw. Eason, of 198 E. Huron St.) on ier wil come aoa oO ow : Cook pleaded guilty Nov. 23 and|Teading of a decree proclaiming costars with $ 4 Eason Nov. 30. her ‘‘venerable,”” a preliminary 43 ‘Trensteree step to beatification. 24 -Nullity U A 2-year-old Walled Lake | Beatification frequently, but not 16 ite’ ala spins th the 7 we two en M. pecbatica “ always, is a step to sainthood, the . ears probation, highest honor of the church. C2 Be ntly days in the county jail and as- : 20 Novel sessed $100 court costs for an--; : - 22 Explott 30 other car theft. The judge said Aluminum is one of the metals io most. abundant in the earth's I 34 probation. investigators believed : ee 23 Hasten he was « risk for probation crust. It is found in most common 0 Discoverers ay . he was a good Probation. ‘rocks except limestone. and sand- 4 Kauriate in, 2 _ “All my friends have cars, $0 I stone. 7 os erm fe | |just took it,"*-Cook told Judge Beer 3 Winglike part |when asked why.he stole the car |. 8 E 3 Bel um from a woman owner Sept, 30. tf Barba ° PF P | replied when acked the same ques | — J Ww SKe S. S- | a courtesy: tite tion. Eason stole a car from the & Love pod ’ Ford dealer in Pontiac Nov. 15. | P - ; 3 Muclead + 4 af | US apparel (excluding depart- = Health resor - iment stores) sales hit $12,193,129, - nc 4 2 Se Marites" g unaspirated county « RS 000 in 1958. To show—and_sell— oe Oretitied § Avoided 30 Passage 43 Short jacket theirlatest styles, national apparel we Beaioes tien 31 Members of 47 Individuals manufacturers” invested $8,616,000 gore ip Thats my Render turbid 31 Mexican coin in daily newspapers jast year. Con- 3 } Tranearessions : for wane % Scottish eniid 83 Scatter siderably more was spent by lecal ¥ 2 pi ; Symbol for 21 Card game 3 2 36 Siregis at retailers, w ho know their cus- $ Finality 38 Writing 4 Shemicad : Part of “he” tomers“‘shop"’. the_ads before go- Smooth and «38 Arizona ™ ing out to buy. se = i , : . : - lodays Radio Programs- | Programs furnished by ‘stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice win 7m CRLW (a0) wWs (988) WOAR (1180) WXYZ (1270) WPRON (1400) WIBE 11500) PONIGHT 11:00— News 8:30— Mus: co WWJ, Network Time CKLW, ws, toby Davie ‘CREW. Van ‘wen ae SA Earrel, "WWI, News F. Eitzabetd | WrON . oeLw ts News WPON. Masic WxYZ, Breakfast Club 2:00—Ww. oe Ww News - WJBK. Stereo LW. wm “David WWJ. Maxwell News, Page 11:30—WIR, Muste WJBK, News, Reid CKLW Vab 437 NN. News. Sports aaa WCAR, News, Martyn 2:20—CKLW. News, Shift’prr €:50-WIR, Dinner Date WEDNESDAY MORNING | gig Wn Shek Tharris 4:08 WIR, Compost News, ra. Agriculture} 19:00—wa CKLW, Davies Pe ewe, a ww News. Tr True Story oe ey Penne “WY, News, Winter WIBK, Music e WJBK, Revs, Reid * ., Composite ips aD on Le Wa, French 1 Winter | CKLW, Newa, Davies . memos Hab . Myrtle Labbitt rs Muse , ew eh. wi0K TBR, Newe, Gear "George sim citi thee WXYZ, Waittick WW, News. Trneter CELW. News, Davies - WXYZ, ns neal ‘ aa ne Bennett ‘ c WIJBE, News, w i. tinge Trade Toby Davis BOAR. fe Be Martyn : eters pee ISL WIR Fieve fer atene | WEES tee Bal oe CKLW. news. Davies | WEDNESDAY APTERNOON sylBR, Sports, Music . 100—WJIR, News, Music y : : P58 *: “aks News, Well wavs ate ao | ee Ta, tow! man CRLW, Daves | GALL, HIM HIGH _BOY — James Brooks, 13, CRU doo Van 3 nD. Ernie Pord |. Of Sparta, Wis., gets a bird’s eye view of traffic. «| We nas 5:38—WXYZ, Music He's five feet up on this upside-down bicycle Ww ‘| CKLW. ; Davies iret efor Mustel genes: ba ‘netehtor: Sam Deri: who put the tat * @ ® teeh-agers. - / Befere this visit, Paar was in | a rut. He seemed able to talk only about his professional, intramural problems and his | guests also fell into the rut with | him. Cued by Paar, the guests | would be called upon ‘to deliver testimonials about how likable a’ chap is Jack Paar. It all be- came mighty sticky. The Rooney blowup, or hiccup, rockedgPaar out of this groove and once again his interesting, funny guests were permitted to be inter- esting and funny and to delve into non-Paar subjects, * * * Like all Paar viewers, I alse have some theories about the man, his show and his success. . My theory is summed up in the formula: High-saturation publicity equals high spirits for Paar; low- saturation publicity eq uals low spirits. I say this even though Paar makes a big thing out of his contempt for newspaper public- much, —~ # es * } AP Sealeghble # * See Cod aa Rize. Sets No: be, ie rege SAR seeerieetid What Jack Paar Is Like ™ ity. Methinks he protests too |NAACP Says Detroit Fights Bias Listlessly Kae People (NAACP). : + &* ks Really Know The longer Paar goes unnoticed, without page one publicity, the more irascible, hypersensitive and demanding he becomes. This tends to make his show a public show- case for the display of Paar’s frazzled, naked psyche. Fascinat- ing, of course, but is it enter- tainment? . FEUD LIST ‘Remember the Dody Goodman feud? The difficulties with Walter Winchell, Newsweek, TV Guide and Jimmy Hoffa? All made news and seemed to refresh Paar’s spirits for weeks. So it was-with the Rooney episode. Right now, Paar is back in his all’s-well-with-the-world mood. I hope it sticks, but history telis us he’ll lose it and again start rattling around from one mood to another, He has demonstrated that he can be extremely clever, witty, gra- cious and tactful, a master of his business. And he also has démon- strated that he can be indiscreet, tasteless, obsequious, snobbish and, at times, even cruel. * * * Yet, * through it all his show manages to remain fascinating. The thing that bothers me is that sometimes I feel I'm being fas- cinated for the wrong reasons. _ THE CHANNEL SWIM: - Despite a claim of infringement by Author William Bradford Huie, NBC-TV’s Sunday Showcase plans to present a drama. about Ira Hayes, the World War -Il Marine hero, next March 27, Huie says a deal he negotiated is jeopardized by the teleplay, Another World War Tl hero, | Audie Murphy, will costar with Thelma Ritter in NBC-TV’s Star. time production -of the melodrama, “The Man,” on Tuesday, Jan. 5... , Geraldine Page has signed to star in CBS- TV’s Du Pont Show of the Month adaptation of “Ethan Frome” on Thursday, Feb, 11. ” Opera star Roberta Peters ap- pears on, CBS-TV’s Ed. Sullivan Show. forthe 27th_time- next. Jan. 31. She holds the record for return engagements. * * * : ‘Wichita Town, NBC-TV's Wednes- day night western, loses its spon- rsor as of March 30. . . Ty Hardin, star of ABC-TV’s Bronco, becomes a guitar-strumming cowboy in the Tuesday, Dec. 29, episode. € DETROIT (#—City officials were racia) discrimination by a weal till af thy Mament Aeas - Arthur L’ Johnston, executive coe of the NAACP’s Detroit branch, contended in his annu tion, being made Johnston said that progress a: ae “much more at the periphery rather than at the heart FROM 1 DEEP -UNDER WATER, oe i HE CAN CHARGE STRAIGHT UP in Pid a ys 4 AND EMERGE FLYING STRONGLY. ° 245 iL ON Distributed by King Feature Saciaia 1214 TV News. and Reviews Darwin Theory 100 Years Old His ‘Origin of Species’ Book Recast Thinking of Entire World WASHINGTON — One hundred years ago a British publisher is- sued a small green volume that abruptly recast the thinking of the civilized world, The book was Charles Darwin's “Origin of Species.” It was pub- lished Nov. 24, 1859, and the entire edition of 1 250 copies sold out that day. The book created a sensation, among men on the street as well as scientists and clergymen. Nothing in nature was ever again to appear fhe same. The idea of evolution was not really new: but a patient and meticulous genius had marshaled facts to prove that all living things, including man, are products of natural selection through ‘“‘survival of the fittest.” . * * * The stuff of which Darwin’s time. bomb was made came out-of a round-the-world voyage two dec- ades earlier in H.M.S. BEAGLE, the National Geographic Society says. The brig weighed anchor in 1831 to survey little-known parts of the Southern Hemisphere. Young Darwin had studied at Cambridge University with the thought—his father’s—of becom- ing a_clergyman. His-great love wag science, however, and he jumped at the chance of going along as an unpaid naturalist, He was often amused. A lizard he teased on a-Galapagos isle ‘‘shuf- fled wt to see what whs the mat- ter; and then.stared me in the fate, as much ‘as to say, ‘What made you pull my tail?’ * * * It-was in the Galapagos—grim, jbarren, black basaltic islands—that Darwin found a lost world, yet a laboratory of evolution..He ob- served strange _ creatures that were to his fancy like antediluvian- animals. The fact that giant tortoises and Galapagan finches differed - slightly from island to island crystallized hig theories of. slow evolution over the ages. ~ Darwin was an amateur geolo- gist when he left England. On his return he had no peer amiong nat- uralists in firsthand knowledge of the living, changing world, ed so that it could turn with the RCA COLOR T Se # ———¢— RR eae ee OME PEt