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  _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 195730 PAGES | aa Sy A 
    
  
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   _snqq the trains were traveling was not 4 
J UDY BRADLEY   
Believed Dead 
~ in Train Crash 2 Long B&O Freights 
Collide Head-On Near 
Martinsburg, W. Va. 
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. (@— 
hree en were missing and 
dead today in the wreck- 
age of two long Baltimore & Ohio 
‘freight trains, which collided 
~ head-on early. today near Martins- 
burg.     
  a * 
The two-unit diesel locomotives, 
one pulling 145 cars and the other! 
160 empty coal hoppers, rammed 
into each other on @ slight curve 
on a single track spur line two 
miles west of Cumbo, W. Va, 
Seven other crewmen and a 
railroader “deadheading’’ home 
after work were aboard the two 
trains. One was injred critical- 
‘ly. the others suffered bruises 
and cuts. 
The missing were not immedi- 
ately sentified. ek 
Dr.J. °C: “Godlove of Martins- 
burg, who was summoned fo. the 
scene, reported that he was told 
three were dead in the wreckage 
B&O officials ip Baltimore said 
the trains were the eastbound No. 
96 and westbound No, 648. The 
exact cause of the accident was 
not known, and the speed at which 
"\iimediately determined, 
There were unconfirmed reports 
that 35 to 40 of the westbound 
cars piled up, while 15 to 20 on 
the eastbound train left the rails. 
Wreckage was scattered for 
several bundred Yards. : 
Railroad alticlade sais traffic on 
the main line wag not atfected. 
‘51's First Baby Here 
Born at 12:54 A.M. 
Honors in the city for the first 
baby delivered in the new year|’ 
went to Pontiac General Hospital 
when a baby girl made her od 
pearance at 12:54 a.m. 
-.The girl was born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Douglas Chapman of 1008 
" Rd,, Milford. 
St Joseph Mercy Hospital was'} 
“gong when a set of twins,   
of 7500 Cornwall Ct., Birmingham. 
At 4:10 a.m., Pontiac Osteopath- 
sic Hospital reported the delivery 
of their first baby of the new year 
to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cole, 
W. Walled Lake Rd., Walled Lake. | 1 
"Fly Refugees fo U.S.   a [it ihe Coming year thanit id tn) MSU Coed ] 
“Happy New Year. 
And here she is! 
This is the first official 
We're very happy—yes, 
Miss Judy B ‘Meet Miss Front Page, 
  udy Bradley 
*Miss Front Page for 1957 
as selected by The Pontiac Press. 
and proud, too—to present 
, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs.. James 
  
H. Bradley 
Drive. 
Miss Judy is currently 
a laboratory technician in 
General Hospital as a pan 
of her course at Michigan 
State,- where she is a 
Our Miss Front Page is very 
much a part of her university. 
Two years ago she was officially 
selected as Miss Michigan State, 
jan honor she bore with an easy 
savior faire that was both. becom: 
ing and characteristic. 
When the 10 Western Confer- 
ence queens met so they could 
elect Miss Big Ten, our Judy 
was runner-up by an eye lash 
to Miss Minnesota, (Which just 
#0es to show: that judges are 
human and subject to unaccount- 
able errors on occasion.) 
this comely young woman head the 
1957 Front Page parade, You’ li get 
one each month. 
All hail—Miss. Bradley. 
  
Nehru and Chou Toast - 
Friends in Fruit Juice 
NEW DELHI i — Premiers 
Nehru of India and Chou En-Lai 
of.Communist China toasted the 
New Year with fruit” juice today. 
drinking to continued frie p 
between their countries, 
Chou, visiting here since Sun- 
day, was,dué to leave tonight for 
Peiping, Nehru was reported to 
have given Chou_a resume of his 
talks with _ President__.Eisenhower 
and other leaders on his trip last 
month to the United States, Can- 
ada and Britain. Spokane’ 
|Lake — Michigan's largest inland) 
We're pleased as Punch to let! 
‘lyesterday evening. Lake Ice Takes: 
2 Cars, 4 Lives Lone. Member of Party 
Escapes Into Blizzard 
to Report Tragedy 
HOUGHTON LAKE (INS) — A 
posse. of 300° \ volunteers today 
marched out onto’ frozen Houghton 
lake — to search.for two men and 
two women reported missing on an 
ice fishing expedition. ‘ 
John Whorley, 45, of Lansing, 
was the only known survivor of 
the five-member party which drove, 
onto the frozen lake in two cars 
Whorley struggled through 10 
degree temperatures and a raging 
blizzard to a lakeside cabin last 
night to report the two cars 
carrying. his companions had 
plunged through the lake ice.. 
He identified: ‘the victims as 
Albert Sohn, a Houghton Lake 
laundry proprietor, Arthur Klatt 
and his wife, Bernie, and Doreen 
Butler, all of Lansing. 
The distraught survivor told 
through the ice wiile he was_re- 
turning to shore. He said he 
leaped out but his companion, 
Sohn, apparently was weet! in 
the car.   - With 6 Fatals; 
_ Record Praised 
640 persons injured in 1955. 
state police that his car went a, ae] 
          
    
  
  
  1955 Saw Sixteen Die 
on Streets of Pontiac; 
Straley Lauds Drivers 
Pontiac entered 1957 to- 
day with one of its best 
traffic fatality records in 
years. 
Six persons died in traf- 
fic here last year, com- 
pared with 16 deaths in 
1955. 
Officials hailed the rec- 
ord, achieved in the face 
of an upsurge in traffic 
deaths throughout the 
state and nation. 
“Motorists have done a fine job, 
but must remember,” Police Chief 
Herbert W. Straley said, “traffic 
is continually becoming more and 
more dangerous. 
“Only with. every driver’s care 
and concern can we keep the rec- 
jord down again in 1957.” 
The part played by Pontiac po- 
lice officers in driving death from 
city. streets was praised by the 
Chamber of Commerce gsafety 
committee chairman, Clyle R. 
Haskill. 
“The police are to be com- 
mended for thseir increased ef- 
forts in enforcement of traffic 
laws, investigation of auto acei- 
dents and their accident preven- 
.tion program,”’ he said. 
“Especially, I ~want_ to mya 
their educational programs as 
primary reason for the eacrenil 
in fatalities. Their: efforts every- 
day at PTA meetings, schools serv- 
ice clubs and other public gath- 
erings have done a great deal 
to hammer home the constant dan- 
gers of the highway.” 9m 
Haskill also commended the 
city’s ‘motorists and the members 
of his committee who have vol- 
untarily worked for greater safety 
in the past year. 
Although final figures have not 
been readied, it appeared that 
the number of accidents and he 
number of accident victims also 
were cut in 1956. 
There wer4 1,270 accidents with “? ) «te 
    Through ‘November this year, 
there were 1,021 accidents with 574 
injuries, : 
In the last seven years, a lower 
number of fatalities /was recorded 
only in 1954, when five persons 
died, In 1950 there were-17 deaths, 
in 1951, 16 deaths; and. in 1952 
and 1953, eight deaths each. 
| The. 1950 record. is the worst in 
the city’s history. ~~... 
Weatherman Makes 
New Year’s Resolution 
CHICAGO (INS) — J. R..Fulks, 
meteorologist in charge of the 
Chicago weather bureau forecast 
center resolves: . 
“We would like to pledge that 
the weather will be what every- 
body wants. Failing this we re- 
‘solve to be asaccurate as possible 
every day in telling people what to 
expect.”     igeilone Host 
Hands-Off Plan 
ical Middle East. 
Pwould. wilt. to- Thousands for~ + 
Rose Bow! Game 
PASADENA, Calif. @ — New 
Year's greetings to the nation go 
out today from Pasadena, where 
the 68th annual Tournament of 
Roses is being presented. 
A city of less than 150,000 Pas- 
adena is’ expected to play host to 
nearly 10 times that many people 
on its big day, which starts with 
the Rose Parade and ends with 
the Rose Bow) football game. 
Sixty-three floats, ranging from 
simple displays to mechanicak 
marvels, and all cove with 
flowers, will wind for five miles 
along a street banked high with 
grandstand seats, past buildings 
with ‘faces peering - from. every 
window, and, past throngs on 
boxes, chairs and ladders in 
every open space. 
Ike Will Outline   
Congressional Leaders 
to Hear Mideast Policy 
at Meeting Today 
‘WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower outlines 
Democratic and Republican con- 
gressional leaders today his pro- 
posed Middle East “hands-off” 
warning to Russia, 
The chief executive wants a 
congressional declaration giving 
him advance authority to use 
political, economic — and, if 
necessary, military — 
ae At the New. Year's afternoon 
White Howse session, the Presi- 
dent is also expected to expound 
briefly his domestic program. 
This calls for a 7@ billion dollar. 
budget and rules out any pos- 
sibility of a tax cut in 1957. 
But the big question in today’s 
bipartisan conferehce is the ‘so- 
called “Eisenhower Doctrine’ to 
keep Soviet power out of the criti- to!     
   
          
         
   
   
    
United Press Phete 
LIVING IT UP — Easy Street runs right through the middle of 
his enclosure at the Paris Vincennes Zoo, as far as this happy brown 
bear.is concerned. And why not? There’s plenty of food, a good 
place to sleep, and as for entertainment — what can beat the fun 
Nee DE eee ee ee ee   
  Advance reaction to the proposal 
was mixed. Some Democrats in- 
dicated opposition, and there was 
also evidence that many Repub- 
licans would dislike any such 
commitment from congress, ° 
Nevertheless, prospects were 
good that if the President presses 
his case as he did with his “save 
Formosa” resolution two years 
ago, congressional opposition     
Snow, Cloudy, Cold; 
Tale So Often Told! The U. S. Weather Bureau says 
partly cloudy and colder weather 
can be expected iff Pontiac tonight, 
with occasional snow flurries oc- 
curring. Tomorrow it will be fair 
and continued cold, Low tonight 
will be 6-10 degrees, high tomor- 
row, 20-24, 
The lowest temperature preced- 
ing 8 a.m, recorded in downtown 
Pontiac was 12 degrees. 
At'1 p.m., the temperature reg-     take the. oath for a fifth 
challenge of our time. 
our world leadership 
we must provide our chil- 
dren with the education 
they need for the world of 
tomorrow,” he said. 
“A society of automation, atorhic 
and solar power, eannot be oper- 
ated by citizens meee to yes- 
©C-'terday’s standards,” 
The “little red schoolhouse” 
may be an object of nostalgia for 
some, he said, but “as an ade- 
quate educational plant it is 
gone forever,” All this means 
-bigger spending, he said, 
Oratorically, the governor's mes-     istered 18 degrees. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) - “Tf -we are to continue to 
maintain our liberties, our 
high standards of living, ; 
in 
technology and industry, 
  Williams Set to Take 
Oath.of Office Today 
LANSING (? — Gerhart Mennen Williams, set to 
time as Michigan governor, 
said today “the cost of government will unquestionably 
go up,” especially for education. 
In an inaugural address to. thousands of persons 
assembled on and around the east steps of the Capitol, 
the 45-year-old governor called education the No, 1/¥er + ) Crash hl 3 
  | a 
Wood Hotel Burns 
in North Wisconsin 
ASHLAND, Wis, (#—An_ all- 
wood three-story hotel, built .in 
the days when: this northern Wis- 
consin community was a lumber- 
ing capital, was flaming furiously 
today. 
The occupants of the Menard 
Hotel escaped injury, but author-| 
ities said the main problem now 
was to keep the blaze from 
spreading to six other wood build- 
ings to the west of the hotel and 
funeral home behind -the_ -burning 
structure, 
Firemen sald that as long as 
the wind remained from_ the 
west there was a good chance the 
fire could be controlled. yrs   
   
    
   
     
     
   
    
     
Ross Miller ‘Critical 
After Car Hits Ice, 
Skids Into Tree : 
    
   
         
  County * Bheritts de nol ‘Sheriff's d 
was critically injured go 
a-Holly man was badly 
hurt in the most serious of . 
Oakland County highways 
over New Year’s Eve. —      
   
   
         
      
    
     
       
   
      
     
     
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    top of him after car overturned on 
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    Remarkable Recovery . 
Continues for Curley 
(” — Former Gov. BOSTON 
James Michael Curley continues 
to maintain his remarkable re- 
  The hospital said, although Cur- 
ley's condition wag still critical it 
continues to improve. 
Mrs. Curley visited with her 82. 
year-old husband for an hour, the 
longest since his operation, and 
he was “doing very, very well.’   -     
S NOTE: In the folleving are 
an ne neue Economist Bab- 
son offers his predictions of what 1957 
will mean in terms of business pros- 
perity. The first rt deals with the 
react for the = co a 
w appears exclusively 
Press. The second the . 
ha png Br Ka By ROGER W. BABSON . 
I look for another sprightly year 
for Pontiac business, predicated 
largely upon my feeling that the 
automobile industry may as 
much as 10 per cent more business 
T sei: oetialinn: in fact, about i, 
    of Sets to have here in “ cata le, wea now | ucts, electric power, public con- 
struction and roadbuilding, 
There will be, too, a few lines 
feFom|that should lend their support to 
business in 1957 by changing little, 
if any, from the excellent volume 
of the year just. ending: Paint, 
., \varnish, lacquer, dairy products, the 
(including department, food, and 
variety stores.) 
‘There may be some mild sagging 
in fron, and steel foundry, prod- 
ucts, Residential building is likely 
drift perhaps 5 oe 7 iad cent 
es 1956 highs, due 
tightening. ° 
Employment may have irregular to credit 
  Taecal living costs will reflect 
some fractional gains in early 
1957, but final tally for the com- 
ing year will be close to that for 
1956, Buying power will be gen- 
erally well sustained, although 
buying will tend.to be more se: 
lective as the year moves along. 
All in all, Pontiac merchants and 
businessmen should enjoy another 
top-notch year in 1957, Ronin no 
sharp declines. Higher labor,-and 
tensify the profits squeeze, 
(Mr, Babson's forecasts about   
In Today’ Ss Press 
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    materials costs, however, wif to the national business outlook in 
general is as follows:) 
Both presidential candidates, in 
their pre-election speeches, prom- 
ised peace, prosperity, and prog- 
ress, They stated that they must 
do this in order to. enforce the 
Employment Act of 1946. This is the 
basis of my Outlook for 1957, tem- 
ert of course by Russia, 
te War int will not start 
.s Manufacturers will be taced 
with higher costs for both ma- 
terials and labor. 
A.~ All. businesses will be con- 
fronted by increased competition, 
both within their own industries 
essary in 1987 if profits of manu- 
facturers and retailers are to equal 
<a \     6. Failures will increase in_ 1957, 
both as to numbers and liabilities. 
Thousands of smal] concerns will 
be wiped out, One or two of the 
largest corporations will face bank- 
ruptcy or re-organization, 
7. Cost of living will rise slightly 
during 1957. 
8, Most labor anions will hesi- 
tate to make public fights for high- 
er wages, but will work for shorter 
hours, pensions, and ‘‘fringes."’ 
9, Eurepe must pay sq much 
more for dil that it will have less 
money for purchasing other goods. 
10, Unexpected events will occur 
during 1957; however, as a whole, 
business will remain fair, ad with 
smaller profits, 
MONEY OUTLOOK 
11. As foreign countries met pay 
in gold or dollars for oil, their in- 
  . ‘employment. will increase, dustries will be handicapped, un- plants, by both big business and 
  and| municipal, and pressure for aid tretn the United 
States will be greater, y 
12, The Federal Reserve Board 
will not relax its restrictions so 
long as we have full employment in 
the United States; but if unemploy-| 
ment: increases we may expect a 
relaxation. I am very glad Mr. 
Robert Cutler will again be Mr. 
Eisenhower's adviser, 
13. Owing to the tremendous 
humbers of employes, suppliers, 
and retailers dependent upon the/5 
large corporations, these will be 
first to receive bank funds. 
14. Many plans for expansions of 
lite business, will be postponed. 
-{Most corporations will find it diffi- 
cult to get new short-term money 
at any price in quantity; while 
long-term financing will be too ex- 
pensive. 
15. Tight n will cause state, 
  governments Babson Predicts Good Year for Area Business to postpone pleas for building 
roads, camel and hospitals ex. 
cept in cases where the Federal 
Government pays most of the 
costs, This will put a damper on: 
many lines of business, 
16, Owing to these increased 
money rates, state, municipal, and 
town bonds, although tax ‘free, 
have been declining rapidly in. 
advisers price. Most financial - 
forecast, much lower prices for 
such securities, It is possible that 
the postpenement of such building 
plans .may so diminish demand 
for such money that these non- 
taxable bonds will sell at higher 
prices before the year is out, This: 
postponement may also-reduce the 
price of steel and other materials. 
      
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¥ — Partly 
and colder today and tonight, oc- flurries 
  
    ight beecom- 
Today in Pontiac : 
temperature on oo 8 a.m. 
eae, wat velocity 15 m.ph. 
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shop- 
"|ping centers will be excellent for 
«sell. 
ns 1957. The Dow-Jones Industrial man, works 15 hours every night in a nearby project. 
been living in sich miserable circumstances for 16 years. , This She has    
- photo was smuggled out of Russia without the k 
identifying background structure. 
her identity. Millions of prisoners from the Balkans and Soviet 
satellite nations are reportedly confined in Siberia. United Press Phote. 
nowledge of the 
unfortunate woman. Her features have been obliterated and an 
,has been cut away to protect 
  
i i ii Vi: tors. It is well to issue 
5 $ 
£8 #8 
; Pri 
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be secured by- buying existing 
houses. Modern kitchens will be- 
come a “must.” 
26, Acreage near proposed 
: The automobile will 
continue ‘to raise havoc with real 
estate prices, helping some loca- 
27. New inventions in connection 
with heating, lighting, and other 
features will make most. older 
houses obsolete. 
28..Large commercial farms will 
continge prosperous. Small farms 
on the fringes of cities will be 
more valuable. The outlying me- 
dium-sized farms will be both ex- 
pensive to operate and hard to 
29. The pearness to schools, 
churches, stores, and bus‘ routes 
will become a more important fac- 
tor in the re-sale of homes. _ 
30, Those wishing to own a well- 
located home to occupy will find Good Year for Business i?) 
ES 
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er, one might gell stocks to get 
of debt. 
39, The way to, make money in 
the stock market is: (1) Confine 
your purchases to the stocks of 
the leading companies in each 
industry. (2) Diversify moderately 
and do not try to pick out winners, 
Saar Now {Oth State 
of West Germany 
SAARBRUECKEN -(» — Ger- 
many’'s red, black and gold flag 
was raised over the tiny Saarland 
today as the nearly one million 
residents of the rich industrial 
area became Germans, ~ * * * 
The 990-square mile Saar, oc-| 
cupied by the French after World! 
War II but holding political auto-| 
nomy since 1947, became West out 
  . tion will do everything possible to Predicted by Babson 
remembering that, whether. you 
buy or sell, soméone (probably as 
smart as you) is doing the opposite 
at the same time. (3) Store up 
cash when inost people are builisb; 
use this cash to buy stocks when 
most people are bearish, 
40. We are no longer on the 
Gold Standard but on a Political 
Standard, Although the Law of Ac- 
tion and Reaction will ultimately 
rule, yet periods of prosperity can 
artifically be extended by manipu- 
lating money rates, subsidies, and 
other financial props. hn : 
41, Every-reader should have a 
little stock in one of the local 
banks in which he has his ac- 
count. Bank stocks .should make 
the “blue chips’’. do. 
INFERNATIONAL, OTHER 
AFFAIRS — 
42. During 1957 the Administra- 
keep us out of war. It certainly 
will not get us involved with Eng- 
land, France, Israel, or their al- 
lies. Lo ’ 43. So long as President Eisen- 
hower is in good physical condi- 
tion (as Commander-in-Chief), he 
will back the United Nations with 
our Army, Navy, and Air Force, 
This is the only way in which he 
will be tempted ever to enter World 
War III, 
44. The United States will not 
use the A-Bomb or H-Bomb during 
1957 or give these bombs to any 
other nation. However, to save the 
United Nations, President Eisen- 
hower will give that organization 
all the bombs it wants. 
45, 1957 should be a good year 
to make tax-exempt gifts to, col- 
leges, hospitals, and other worthy 
causes. You, however, should give 
A stock which shows you a profit, 
and let.the beneficiary do the sell- 
ing. 1957. should be an especially 
good year for such institutions to 
make drives for funds. 
46. Householders will avoid mak- 
ing unnecessary purchases on in- 
stallments untif the international 
situation clears. Several feasible 
plans are being considered, one 
  Germany’s 10th state at midnight. 
The Saarlanders voted a year ago. 
to become a political part of Ger-| 
many, France and Germany re-| 
cently completed ratification of. 
agreements carrying out the plan.} * * | 
The area has been a center of 
dispute between the two countries| 
for 250 years because of its rich. 
coal fields and steel plants. To-| 
day's changeover, was _ political) 
only. Not until 1959 will the Saar! 
be fully integrated into Germany 
economically, of which is to have a very small 
tax on every gallon of oil moving 
through the Canal with the under- 
standing that the money willbe 
used for financing the Gréat Dam 
on the Nile Rivér which. the Egyp- 
tians so much need, This would 
make unnecessary any expropria- 
tion of the rich Middle East oil ‘re- 
serves and any renegotiations. 
Ejther expropriations or renegoti- 
ations wil] scare our investors out 
of making further foreign invest- 
ments. wants is not so much the oil fields 
as freedom to pass through the 
Dardanelles. This will be an-im- 
portant feature of a settlement of 
the Suez Canal problem. I further 
forecast that the Republic of Pan- 
ama will attempt to undo the 
steal” which we perpetrated in 
1904, in order to build the Panama 
Canal 
     
-|began at the Idletime Bar, 262 E. 
4 then said Abbott ran out of the tav-    
    
  
   
tl Fore 
  “1 Man in Jail, in Hospital as Fight 
Ushers In 1957 
Kenneth Givens, 26, of 350 8. 
Anderson Ave., was also struck, 
BAO t 
    il tae 
terey Bivd., was treated 
SE eee 
\Witnesses told -police the fight 
Pike ‘St., when Runyon 
Abbott then broke a pool cue over 
Runyon’s head, police said, Police 
gun, along with a ,22 caliber rifle, 
were ‘confiscated by police, 
Pontiac Deaths ee   
Mrs. Frank House 
Butler) House, 63, of Roscommon, 
a former Pontiac resident, is pend- 
ing at a Grayling funeral home. 
Mrs. House, the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Homer Squire, died of a 
heart attack yesterday at her 
home. 
  48. 1 would be unfair to readers 
of this forecast not to mention the 
great importance of Mr. Eisen- 
hower’s health. In connection with 
any building, business, investment, 
or other program, it should be con- 
tinually kept in mind. 
49. Better fed and more intelli- 
gent populations, both in the Unit- 
ed States and elsewere, will con- 
tinue to increase, Important new 
discoveries and inventions will take 
place. Twenty years ago we were 
enjoying the prosperity brought on 
by the Electrical Era. Then fol- 
lowed the Motor Car and Oil Eras 
which we have recently been en- 
joying, plus a Chemical] and Build- 
ing Boom. These coming together 
account for the great prosperity 
of the last ten years. Sometime 
we will witness a business read- 
justment, but it will be followed 
by a new Electronic and Nuclear 
Era, Therefore, be optimistic. 
50. In closing, I urge my friends 
to read the 8th Chapter of the ‘Bible 
Book Deuteronomy, ‘which was 
written 3,000 years ago and is as 
applicable today as ever. Inciden- 
tally, it mentions Egypt, which 
even then‘was an important fact 
in world events. 
Highway tor Liberia 
fo Be Backed by U.S. 
MONROVIA, Liberia — The first 
construction. phase of a multi- 4 
  
,|million- dollar Liberian highway 
program will begin soon with the 
building of a 150-mile road in the 
interior. 
* * 
It will be financed by a $12,000,- 
000 loan from the United States. 
The project engineer will be 
James Hoban, who supervised con- 
struction of the Pennsylvania and 
Ohio turnpikes and New Jersey’s 
Gatden State Parkway, 
  
Exporters Protected 
TOKYO — Under new revisions 
of the law governing export in- 
surance, Japanese businessmen in- 
vesting capital in foreign lands will   47. The big thing that Russia now. be protected against losses. jBrece-Senith Funeral Home. She leaves her husband, Frank; 
itwo sons, Emery and Donald, both 
‘of Pontiac; a nephew, Homer 
iSquire of Detroit; and five grand- 
ichildren. Burial will be in Oak- 
land Cemetery, Oxford. 
Mrs. John Lynch 
Mrs. John (Catherine) Lynch 
died at her residence, .267 Eliz- 
abeth Lake Rd. yesterday after an 
iliness of several months. 
She was born in White Lake 
Township April 2, 1872 and was 
married to the late John Lynch 
August 12, 1895. Mr. and Mrs. 
Lynch celebrated their 50th wed- 
ding anniversary in 1945. 
She is survived by a daughter, 
Mrs. Helen Decker with whom she 
made her home, and a son, Wil- 
liam B., of Holly. Also surviving 
are nine grandchildren and five 
great-grandchildren. 
Mrs. Lynch may be seen at her 
home where Rosary will be said at 
  | 
be said at St. Michael Church at 
19 a.m. tomorrow. Interment will 
be at Mt. Hope ‘Cemetery. Ar- 
rangements are being made by 
  George A. Mallick | 
| George A. Mallick, 76, of 164 W. 
Pike St., died suddenly yesterday. 
Born in Syria August 27, 1880, 
he married the former May G. 
Kennedy. He was a-member oofo0o 
All Saints Episcopal Church and a, 
resident of Pontiac for 20 years. 
Mr. Mallick was last employed in 
the furniture business and was for 
many years with the Stewart Glenn 
Furniture Co. Hé was a member of 
the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 9 oe 19. 
Besides his widow, he is sur- 
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy 
Sherrod of Farmington and two 
grandchildren, A brother in Grand 
Rapids and a-sister in Detroit also 
survive, : 
Service will be held at 11 a.m. 
Thursday from All Saints Epise- 
opal Church,) with burial in Wood- 
lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Rev. 
George Widdifield of All Saints 
Church will officiate. Arrange- 
ments are being made by Sparks- ng 
Another} 
said something offensive to Abbott. 
{for Fifth Time 
_ . .-.}built ardund the taking of the oath 
| Service for Mrs. Frank (Lina! Y 
8 tonight. Requiem High Mass will, ota         
       
      
       
     
    
    FE 5 & 
F 
i ncepeente areca 
  
  
  
Williams Takes Oath 
\, (Continued From Pagq One) ~~ 
sage held the top spot on the in- 
auguration program, a dawn to 
midnight series of ‘varied events 
six Democratic state officials 
GOVERNOR LEADS ; 
The first turn was that of Wil- 
liams, winner of an unprecedented 
fifth term that will stretch the du- 
ration of his rule of the executive 
department at Lansing hrough an 
entire decade. 
Then, following in order, was 
this line-up: Lt. Gov, Philip A. 
Hart, Secretary of State James M. 
Hare, Atty. Gen. Thomas .M) Kav- 
anagh, State Treasurer Sanford A. 
Brown and Aud. Gen. Frank \S. 
Szymanski. 
Given the role of administering 
the oaths to this all-Democratic- 
cast was Chief Justice John R. 
Dethmers of the State Supreme 
Court, a one-time Republican 
state chairman, 
Democratic workers and party 
faithful from all parts of the state, 
many of them bringing along their 
children, drive here to také in 
the gala events. | . 
For some of them, the high point 
socially was to be tonight’s inau- 
gural ball. At 10 p.m. the governor 
and his first lady, Mrs. Nancy Wil- 
liams, were due to lead: the grand 
march. / * * bs] 
An inaugural banquet was. slat- 
ed earlier in the evening, following 
a round of receptions by the gov- 
ernor and the other officials in   Ecx aT e 
B Fe i 
» 
Conversation ‘Piece’ 
Is Cold, Old Tomb 
BON AIR, Va. —Mr. and Mrs. 
  few yards from their 
  
    their Capitol office quarters,   
, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Racial feeling erupted into fresh 
violence in Alabama on New 
Year’s Eve. 
Police said the home of a Negro 
family which moved into a white 
neighborhood in East Birming- 
ham was damaged by a dynamite 
explosion, the second in the area 
in a week. eee 
Detective -C. H. Pitts said Ar- 
thur Lee Flowers, 12, suffered a 
cut hand in the blast which blew 
out a wall of the house occupied 
by Otis Flowers and his family. 
No other injuries were reported. 
The home of The Rev. F. L. 
Shuttlesworth, Negro leader of the 
Alabama Christian Movement for 
Human Rights, was damaged by 
a dynamite blast Christmas night. 
    Griffin Funeral Home. Two of his children and a visitor   
  1957 a good year to buy or build; 
but a dangerous year for specula- 
tion. 
STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK 
31. It is>foolish for anyone to 
now forecast the stock market for 
Average, now around 490, may de. 
ing 1957. 
32. All investors will want ‘‘safe- 
ty,” but’ wise investors will first 
{decide whether they also want ‘‘in- 
..14,come” or “profit.” Only by luck 
z)can you obtain all three features 
during 1957. 
$3, ean buy, during 
1957, well + seasoned’ preferred 
stocks (preferably (cumulative) 
which will give, with safety, a yield 
of near 6 per cent. I will gladly 
send, free of charge,-a list of such 
to any reader so requesting. 
34, During 1967, good utility with certainty. 
83, Investors 
  r to -_ Lt moderate 
x brackets. ' investor 
high -brarkets 
state, /homage to 
wilt greet Unsteady Peace Lends Hope for Tomorrow   
| } 
i 
| of 
ing of international tension, 
New Year’s Eve revelry was a 
quilt of contrast throughout the! 
were the rule. \ | 
by atteiiding traditional watch) 
night services and ‘holy hours. in 
their: churches. ha 
In Japan, the advént of New| 
Year meant a time for paying: 
é “s ancestors and re-) 
newal of 
solemn occasion and-many of the| 
country's 90 million inhabitants, 
donned bright new kimonos to, 
195F-in-aceustomed style= 
> Ff * | 
_New Year's’ Eve in Hungary i | '] . z ; ‘      
  Many observed the year’s end, 
ous faiths. It was al 
  streets by the 10 p.m. curfew or! 
before. | 
tion. 
s * * 
“In the United States, | 
ily. The death toll from auto ac- 
cidents alone stood at well ‘over 
250, ‘ 
In Washington, President hnd 
rs, Eisenhower spent a quiet 
New Year's Eve at the White 
House. He and Secretary of State 
Dulles:-were- scheduled to outline 
their Middle Eastern policy . to M Vivid Contrasts Mark Eve of t cline to 400 or advance to 600 dur-'-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stood out in marked contrast to, In Times Square, New York’sjof the brave people of Hungary” , The world celebrated the arrival celebrations in happier parts of traditional gathering spot for wel-|and to call for a healing of the 
\\New Year's Day against a the world. There was no celebra- coming the New Year, a police rift in Anglo-American relations. 
backdrop of unsteady peace but'tion for the unhappy populace of estimated crowd of 450,000} French Premier—Guy Mollet with hope 1957 will bring an eas-/the revolution - wracked nation.|jammed into the area to herald |The people had to be off the the arrival of 1957.. * * * 
New York night clubs reported 
globe. In the United States and! In the homes, many made cold a brisk business, In Washington, 
much of the Western world, tradi- by a shortage of coal, thousands D. C., night spot managers noted deeds of your army and the au- 
tional year - ending celebrations'mourned those killed in revolu-|a smaller turnout, ; At Hollywood, a Texas oil mil- 
lionaire tossed a party that cost 
: the na-'$125,000. David (Tex.) Feldman tion's traffic death rate over the/40, gave the party to prove, he| |holiday period was rising stead-isaid, that Texans aren't boister-| 
ous as’ one- movie had depicted 
them. Sa 
_* * «& 
In Europe; most statesmen 
looked , to the New Year with 
sorhe. misgivings but with a de- 
  congr ‘essional i leaders today, ; dr’ Windia’ Churchill took the decasion to praise sire for peace ufipermost in thelrica 
‘ ‘hero ism * —_ 
said he hoped the New Year would 
find France and Poland bound by 
closer ties. In a separate message) 
to Israel, Mollet said ‘France vi- 
brates with admiration at the 
ers.” 
bd 
West German Chancellor .Kon- 
rad Adenauer, in a New Year's dacity of your soldi 
* * 
starid by his, poli¢ 
unity and t 
President Tito of Yugoslavia 
said ‘there is no doubting the 
future and the victory y of European 
ip’ with the he New Year co Franco said, it was a mistake 
to. believe that the Soviet Union 
is weakening: 
Soviet President Klementi Y. 
message, called for hig country to Peace. 
       
             
   Integration I ssue Flares | 
in Alabama Dynamiting _ 
  suffered minor injuries, but 
himself was unhurt. 
* ca = 
The organization ‘has played an 
active part in a campaign against 
bus segregation laws in Montgom- 
ery. Twenty-two Negroes were ar- 
rested last week but there have 
been few violations the past few 
days pending a court test. ; 
Another shot was’ fired into a- 
Montgomery city bus yesterday 
but no one was injured. It was the 
fifth time a bus had been hit by 
shots since the buses were inte- 
grated under federal court order 
ll days en, * * 
Police Commissioner Claude Sel- 
lers said last night that the city. 
of Montgomery would hire 20 ad- 
ditional policemen Wednesday to 
help maintain order. There are 
about 140 patrolmen and detec- . 
tives available for use outside the 
police station and ‘the jail at. 
present. ’ : 
Night bus runs were suspended 
during the long New Year’s week- 
end after a Negro woman pas- 
senger, Mrs. Rosa Jordan, 22, 
was shot in both legs Friday 
i ‘ i 7 
g 
ie   ait i gz 
u 
i 2s yagi 
ae |Ye 
eodocccccccccoocs   
  
~~ 
  @ At home or away from home — cc i end other hezerds, too. 
of shied to paliey 
im PONTIAC. STATE BANK BLDG. “— PONTIAC 
FE 5-8172    
    
              
          
   Beat, Rape, Kill {12-Year-Old Girl 
ny 
  
  
  
  Optometrist 
Eyes Examined 
FE 4-5211 
“,   DR. H. BUSSEY OPTOMETRIST 
extends a wish fer a 
happy holiday. 
season and future 
péace and prosperity 
to all friends. and 
patients. DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, 
  
  
a COPPaSsO ODOC DOR OOOSO DOC OOCCOSEOCLLLECLLOLEN, 
  160 W. Huron Established in 1898 
Farmer-Snover 
‘FUNERAL HOME 
AIR CONDITIONED FE 2-917] €66*°08666666666666 
0996000004800 0600600000000000000800000000800% | said they denied the attack. ” 
M. D, Mangan, unemployed fa-|people get interested in for a 
ther of the children and five oth-|single day? Why do they want to jers, said Jeannette had taken four|surround it-—or it to surround 
| soda bottles “‘to trade them down) them? 
    
  
  
    
  
  
   
“Latin American: Boys 
Arrested, Questioned; 
Deny Brutal’ Attack 
         DALLAS U—The body of 
found stripped. raped, ‘beaten tal 
shot in an-ieolated axon last night. . * * ie 
-..14-rnonth-old._ brother... Dick! 
was found asleep in the}. 
tall grass ‘a short distance away. 
Police said’ his fifgers were morning after the night before 
many ailing Americans have a 
sudden personal interest in one of 
the world’s oldest wonder drugs. 
wank to pad it ‘= their. wrists; 
some to douse it on their hair 
pie Hopegaior A few want to crawl 
STEAM AND ‘PONDER 
Some elders: wish merely to sit/but it is a cruel master.” Johnie Library, police have been de-| smeared with blood, indicating he|in a room in. which water has _ By HAL BOYLE =: 
it as-celied weter. 
       
      
tart ine ancient Chinese did. 
y have a proverb that 
NEW YORK —On New ‘Year's “Water is feared less than eine 
yet fewer suffer by fire than by 
water.” 
Here are a few ‘other observa- 
tions by critics of water, who 
‘lperhaps didn’t write them while 
Penjoving a. New. Vear's-omal de} 
eltete: 
“The people of England drink 
no water save at cértain times A “ | J ohn “F ue, Sn elusive ‘“Ma@ Bomber.    
Water Wins the SpotlightBomb Threats “4 
on Dreary Morning Atter, |   
    
    
Public Nuisance. Wave of False Alarms 
Hampers Police Effort 
to Find Real Danger   
  
‘NEW YORK 7 — Ralies today sughe false bomb threats they say are 
hampering the hunt for New. 
  for penance.” 
P62 Since. last... = Osive attributed to the Boab   
“Water is a very "good servent, 
Bullein,. 1562; er’ was found in New York's Pub- 
luged- with 41 calls “Water doth very greatly deject , had clung to his sister's body for/been turned to steam gs they anne * 2 8 some time. sweat and. ponder the follies of the re Saw Ba strength Operating on a better-safe-than- . * * heat, i 
Police Chief Carl Hansson said two Latin American youths, 16 
and 19, had been arrested, but 
at the store for some candy for 
the baby.” 
* Ld * 
The children left their home/gard it as an essential to normal 
about 4 p.m. and were found about life. But poets and philosophers 
. disagree as to the importance it 
Doctors at Parkland Hospital|should have in a well-run civiliza- 
. | tion. 
But police said he probably! vaRYING VIEWS 
| Joe Pena, 17. Pena told police of 
seeing: two boys washing blood|‘erested in these varying views: 
from their car. 
boys as saying they had raped 
and killed a girl and were going 
left in the field, - 
  
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. 
boy, born at 12:01 a.m., was 
Bridgeport’s first baby of 1957. 
He was born in St. Vincent's 
    Pomerenk, theyear ahead. 
stance, water, 
human race? 
Police said Pena quoted the| things.” Pindar, & BC. 
: " necessary beverage for the thirsty back to kill the little boy they had is water.” nt of A trian. 
~ - — |soldier ig water.” Napoleon Bon- First Baby at Bridgeport |aparte 
( — Alwise man.” H. D, Thoreau. 
- “Drinking 
a man sick, 
Hos.|wite a widow.” H. G, Bonn, 1855, 
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond|who apparently never heard of theyeer ahetds fo 
Ps it is the cause of crudities, fluctu- | ations and windiness in the body.” Just what is dus magic sub-lrobia Venner, 1620, 
WINE WINS OUT which so many 
Is water good or bad for the 
Scientists and bartenders re- ~~. sary theory, police checked out 
the threats.,Qnly one proved 
legitimate. That led to discovery 
of a real bomb early Friday in 
the Paramount Theater on Times 
Square, | 
The quotations in anthologies , * * 6 
ranging from those of H. L. 
Mencken to Burton Stevenson deal 
with wine twice as Gften as they 
do with water. i 
That missile, and the. one at 
the library, were found unexplod- | 
ed. The “Bomber” hag been’ 
sought since 1940. Police say he 
has planted at least 34 bombs in 
Briefly, to summarize the situa-|public places. Twenty two have tion for the thirsty, here are some|exploded, injuring 15 persons, No 
basic facts about water: - } rs 
It is a chemical combination of 
Hydrogen and Oxygen. jfatalities have resulted. 
+ * * 
  Four bomb threats calls were! It ranks with alcohol as one of recorded today, Police Commis-_ the greatest solvents discovered A thirsty sufferer might be in“ipy man, but mixed together the omer Stephen P. . Kennedy | 
“Water is the best of all 
“The natural, temperate and 
“The greatest necessity of the * two often don‘t solve anything. warned that hoaxers, if caught, | 
would be liable to. imprisonment: 
for up to three years. | Absolutely pure water jis not to * ° | be found in- nature. Nor for that 
matter, is man. 
WATERY. WORLD The “Bomber craze has nat, 
been confined to the New York’ 
area alone. Homemade explosives 
Of the total surface of the globe|°r false bomb alarms have been 
“Water is the only drink for the|by land. 
water neither makes = * * about 142 million square miles is/TePorted in Dallas, Tex., Kansas 
covered by water, and 55 million|City, Mo., Wichita, Kan.,; Haver- 
hill, Mass., Hartford, Conn., Phil-' 
adelphia, Newark and Rahway, 
Water, when real cold, comes in|N.J., among others. 
in debt, nor hisilittle and big chunks called ice 
cubes and icebergs. It can also be 
a vapor but is generally fluid. In   
50,000 lowans Out 
typhoid fever. 
  
‘}pounds; and if anyone really feels   
  
    
  GO! for 244% on Savings. 
‘with Pontiac' State’ Bank 
Savings Certificates 
ra 
Get 212% interest on your savings by placing 
them in Pontiac State Bank Savings Certif- 
Do icates. These high interest bearing certificates’ 
are issued in amounts of $500 or more and 
mature in 12 months from issue date, or they 
may remain on deposit at 212% for six-month 
A intervals thereafter. Funds are insured up 
\ to $10,000, . 
PON TIAC STATE BAN K 
COMPLETE BANKING! SERVICE 
MAD OFFICE a Dosa Poi’ Tallest Building Saginaw at Lawrence - 
\, BRANCH OFFICES: Auburn Heighs Drain Pins a 
\,___ Every Depostor Insured to $10,000 bu FDIC. this form it is wet, 
many properties that often make 
it appealing on New Year's Day. 
Two {jnal things to remember: 
A gallon of water weighs 8.33       like going overboard for water the 
Trench in the Pacific where the 
water—it's salty—is 35,640 feet 
deep. ; 
, There is reported actually to be 
a single case in medical annals 
of a person who, while on dry 
land, drank so much water he 
drowned. 
But isn't there always, in every 
situation, one guy who doesn’t 
know when -to quit? 
  
2 Passengers Killed’. as Bus Runs Into Truck 
soy beans, 
Twenty-eight others were 
jured, two seriously, in the colli-|, 
sion 43 miles east of here on U.S. 
Highway 30, Wyoming's 
east-west route. 
were westbound on a slight down- 
grade.   
  300 different crops, State Commander of the Veterans’ 
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. ®—Two of Foreign Wars, has pledged the, passengers in the front seat of alorganization’s backing to a pro- | Greyhound bus died yesterday| posal for a standing committee on when it smashed into the rear of veterans affairs in the U. S. _Sen-' a semi-trailer truck loaded with ate. i 
in-|been suggeted by Sen. one of its for Pasadena Picnic 
PASADENA, Calif. «» — You 
probably could have paved a path 
from Pasadena to Sioux.City with) 
all the Iowans who attended that) 
state’s 57th annual picnic. 
best place might be the Marianas mere must be 50,000 people 
said William Larrabee, 
president of the Iowa Assn, of 
Southern: California, 
the event. 
r The crowd sang fight songs of 
the University of Iowa, 
opponent of Oregon State in the’ 
Rose Bowl, and official greetings 
were extended by -lowa’s Gov. 
Leo A. Hoegh. 
State VFW Head Backs 
Potter Committee Idea sponsor of 
today’s 
  
LANSING () — Max C. McCarn, | WEDNESDAY iS 
  \e | oe 
P| 
ads NERY 
  Check Each Item-Shop-—Save Wednesday A: 
To 50% Olt 
COATS AND 
SETS 
6: 
     
      
        leans y 
>”, [ae 
  
  
White Sale Special 
MUSLIN SHEETS 
*] 
  first quality, sizes, 
  full : 
Eaves thierlined. lope hem. Limit 2 to customer, <a 
Novelties teecel Pillow Cases... ......0..49¢ 3 sa Percale, 72x108 ..:.....2.59 : 
Mee tioos | Percale, 81x108 ........ 2.89 
To 50%, Olt ‘White Sale tC 
BOYS’ a Cannon » JACKETS 
$7 To 14.99 all 
wool melton,. 
heavy inte r- 
lined. Sizes 6 
to. 16. 
Jeans, 2 
Shirts... 1.69   
  To 50%, Off 
Ladies’ 
Blouses 
rit 
1.99, Sanfor- 
ized. Wear 
them for all oc- 
asions. Sizes 
2 to 38. 
Skirt Sale 2.99 — Plaids»... . TOWELS | 
   
  i a a RA igi le CAR 
1c value! Extra. : large. Bath size. i t - Stock up now. ' 
  Detuxe Bath Towels .....,.00....7¢ : Deluxe Mand Towels ...,.....05. ie 4 Deluxe Wash Cloth ........,,. ree.) ? 
White Sale 
Special 
PRINTED 
PERGALE 
  39¢ value. Print 
and novelties. ° 
Flannelette , 
    
Creation of such a group has: 
Potter ; 
R-Mich). Under existing pro- 
cedures, legislation affecting vet-| 
mainierans usually goes to the Finance’ 
Both vehicles / and Labor or Public Welfare com. 
mittee. : | 
McCarn said 17 bills affecting 
veterans passed the House this "American farmers grow about year but got stalled in the Sen-' 
; ate, and died. j   
  
    
           
    To 50% Off 
NYLON 
SLIPS 
$y 58 
From better 
makes of 2.99 
‘ slips! Come, 
save. Sizes 32 
to 40 
wei, 1.88   GET DOUBLE STAMPS AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE 
COATS-SUITS-FURS “SHIRTS 
  To S0%, Ott 
MEN’S     
      
   $44 
$2.99 han-d- 
some flannels 
in plaids and Be 
novelties, 8- 
M-L. 
  
      
  
  Our They wes 
1 $3959 | 
419 
All Colors 
Light 
Bright 
Dark cals 
$ b sen ab 
Coats . . ++ «+2500 sara Group 59. 
Costs... ...39.99 ee tit 
Costs care 49.99     | Out They Go! 
$4999 Suits 
+ 39.99 
Seite... 49.99 4129 FURS 
    
  Out They Go! 
‘69 
  -Group $269 
Furs ...... +e $1390 FP 
Group 
Furs ...... oo $149 
‘Group $. 
Pars 0... 656 $199 
    
           
     
  moar 1 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
  
  
      the current Five Year Plan lies in 
- gs the leaders planned. Things have ARY 1, 1957_ Goo THE See ee aa oe 
         
  : rage . ran one oo 
Of course; part of the collapse of .     
        
   the fact that the satellite nations haven't produced as much for Russia —    
          
| 
          
           
          ‘Mich- } candi- 
The 
Hit New Peek,” may I suggest |§§ § -—-~—s»_‘Trey Township Dem ; 
for Pontiac that our two main | ~~ ,/ streets. immediately: have. tNo ‘Happy. : Year SiS 
Left Turns” signs placed at all signal lights and “‘No Turns” at 
Sess inten aa Right Turn” at Mt. Clemens and 
North Saginaw? a 
With traffic attempting to turn 
    
4 
   
     
      
  
    
           
    \ TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1957 >that this movement has dealt in- <== ternational Communism a knock- 
\ Fils ” out blow. He may be optimistic, 
“Count. Your Blessings but the Russians are very 
' globe can say “Happy New Year” as troubles.  * on eon 
- sincerely and as earnestly as the Good! a meter 
America. » Ike Helps 
This means YOU. eoni.’on this 4 big man is hard to ‘find but in We are the favored parple ce President E1sennower the United. 
globe. We have the most security, states nas not only a leader but a . standard i ee, ; ' Bowlbs,* , used. Perhaps. mile 
the most to eat, the highest stanc man concerned with the welfare of | REL | limit near schools could be en — 
of living and the greatest peace of all people. This came to light again What a Row to Hoe ' “ forced. Many cities and states Says Albanians A oe have this law, ds vs 
mind known’ to civilisation today. recently in one of hls sete ———— - - now N° ase, About to Revolt 
+’ *© * | ) . ‘ | ) — | e. ‘According to “reports, the Rus- er When Prime Minister Nehru A Y f U d sti Gives His Support. gians are ‘really getting. into 
yoneniyt: ae Sewnere President sent his personal plant ~ : eS igs ig! iar oe begs 
same problem is much more to London to transport him. By JAMES MARLOW Britain’ and France to withdraw In Asia all through 1956 the Red intl et ch Semame kaneied rebel Good. Tee ise been 
serious and is bothering many After completing the conferences = Associated Press News Analyst trom Egypt. Chinese followed a mild policy, the other day that the Irish people kicked around ang knocked into 
times -as many people and in this country Nehru was taken WASHINGTON  — Thig was That break, creating distrust on India’s Nehru, the neutralist, had Tuna dozen world-wide sweep- the ground ruthlessly by a Commie 
back across the Atlantic the same“ truly.an extraordinary year: it not both sides in the alliance, is not his eyes opened by the Russian steins and ules Seoesh ene See ceva watt show Ger Boas bothering them to a much grea way ° only raised some of the biggest fully healed. It probably will be, performance in Hungary, wa fey Her beet Sn S they haven't 
. : unanswered questions since World this shove him and the other non- would “make the Irish — ven’ ony Siends anywhere 
extent. x *  * War II but forced hundreds of ~2¢ ™ain enemy is still Russia, (oomunist Asians toward the happy and would give the hard ‘among their “possessions. 
Today marks a new year. . ot reexamine The Allies weaken themselves by West? Or will Nehru and his Cash to the Government. that needs Albanian Admirer Under normal circumstances the Uulllions of people to ! : Certainly, it’s a happy one. s vor their thinking. splitting up. Britain and France friends try to play it down the it so desperately. I'll guarantee 
’ specially built plane would have re- see can hardly turn to Russia. middle as before? to buy a small.hat full of tickets e 
How can it be otherwise? turned homie empty of passengers. 7, nent for me 18 . * «the W . msowelt, 1 think tke Seis Snttaries Smiles | 
\ } questions answers st- ‘e honestly 
x ++ * . But no, President Exsewmowzr or- —ahswers which. may change the 4,) Ailes: “WIR they work to. Looking Back Small Time Gambler The best way to get rid of 
At no time in history can a nation gered the plane to Munich, Germany, ey Sno oe Ow gether closely again? How will 8 Wease Bee en * ‘your duties 's to dlecharge them 
“count its blessings” and reach the to pick up a load of Hungarian earth: Ot Went, Maidie Barepe, rede eageg Bar ted “ty STUBBORN MANILA defense ‘Should Teachers P ~ eee 
huge total that confronts us right relygnes 3a CapnapeeS te CAs: cous * * 6 San President Rosser Fey CUNT PAYROLL its recora ©2P Pupil’s Face?’ cards that wht femind 
now. Whatever your station, what- try. y, The Rusans lost more ground oe nena quactions shout high of $52,237,500. ol tachers sep veils in you who you forgot to send to. 
world in 1956 than in Middle ; asser : ’ son came 
ever your positioa in life and what- any year since fhe Bolshevik Rev. business? Will war break out we nouns home from school with finger. Amyene whe ie absings chsertl 
ever your current situation, you are The Man About Town olution of 1917. The biggest of all there again? How much progress, | Nia oon Eovernor prints on his face, put there by a B8, breakfast ane has one good 
infinitely better off than you would 9 year is: What. will the Russians be done ‘to keep the Middle East _ PREDICT REAL prosperity for politely asked what happened. I .* * 
be in Europe, Asia, South America or We're Backward =n t= - away from Russia? was told the teacher had gone 00 oi arent, will probably | 
, Their massacre of the revolting — : : ‘end, w 3 
the South Seas. ; Hungarians compelled people ev- eosage next day about the matter. reach from one end of the old 
; About Asking for Markers ~y¥ntre — roncommumists ang Dr. William Brady Says: | I have not been ‘called, s0 T'm Check book to the other: Es oe ae . for Our Centennial Farms Communists with illusions — to : - wondering if maybe the teacher The song of the merchants dur- Occasionally, we should all check seca Sati Ge hate tae Ae l h l Fad Au wasn’t partly in the wrong als. . ing the shopping season was no rar” 1957: What should be better foreign policy ig old-style colon- evanc OL ades. way If my son misbehaves I want him — jyi)-of buy. 
up.on oursélves, This is a good time - jalism, , . | : punished, but he has a slapping * 2 @ a thin 1956 in ene big respect— * e With D il Ni ( f lodi e) place, and it doesn’t happen tO § far they're running even— to do it, The most horrible fate we it hasn’t general election. The Kremlin's new appearance l MUL) up 0 LIVE] vc his tace either. | wonder what every make of the 1957 cars is 
can conjure for the Russian agita- Sik at tee 4 oe ee er wee econ . other parents about the ‘the best buy on the market.” 
seni in this country Would be'a sift... eas. your I got word be o cover for an contatally “When I was a girl in Buffalo, out the advice and supervision of ter? te ee | tors. try from Lansing that the Pontiac area is policy. ) . fi A Parent It’s always too easy for the to the for which << one of our The Its in Pol 1 and YOU Advocates ae ey ae bee 2 payne ee ny rete than milk of he to turn 
land for lagging respect — many, for everybody. I remem n I recommend is not more than ° human kindness deportation qualified Hungary showed the iron grip of illiam 
they cheer. ! srcrtars ang not eating for nem” Gak- mia coud be lowered if not Sea Usr acy Tre tates, peter att SRE Hom food ceenoe for 60 x * *? land County has over 100 farms that Jonnie’ atter 11 years of exposure Ping, and slight lump in the .7 Loo THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
have been in the ownership of one fam- Pee indoctrination loathe commu. ‘rout might be from lack of iodin, Don’t trifle with iodin. Send me I hope the Democrats start .-—— 
Truly, January First, 1957, ily for a century or more. Yet only about nism. ’ ont met taking the jodin 4 stamped, self - addressed en- grooming Governor Williams right And thine age shall be clearer 
- marks an extraordinary Happy = one-half of them have been marked. These disasters for Russia had #1 8 your recommended, velope for instructions for taking now for the Presidential nomin- than the noonday; « thou shalt 
Very few applications were filed durin relaxed Soon I began to feel better and the “‘Iodin Ration.” | ation in four years. He’s the man Shine forth, thou-shalt be as the 
New Year. : 190. uring oe oe oe - any take new ates . ‘IT con- settee, et mony than ene page this country needs: in the White morning. — Job 11:17. 
ws . : tinued taking in a year or. pertain: , H . He's the * 
anne a If your property has been in the own- hv arise: Wit more and then forgot it. Until here Bealth tnd Ariane = BE ne re -get elected Governor of. Michigan Christian penitence is something T * P ership of your ancestors and yourself for the kere haere and 12, Berkeley I began to feel tired Dr. wiltam Brady, if « ~ every time he runs. He even more than a thought or an emo- 
Changes Taking Place a total of 100 years or more, all that ts revert to the iron Tule of Stalin ‘the, time, no pep, downright Tir"prie “Fontes. uichigns. "does it when Eisenhower sweeps tion or a tear; it is action. — Wil i. i necessary the . Would anything it did now stop élancholy. | es ngage: 008) : owen ommanrall in Russia Constantly Michigan Historical Commission - brealeup of empire? whet aad ef Oe a. ate tie 
As the new dawns, Russia at Lansing, and the required qualitica- est do to help such & din , .. a0 though oa, , Prva a hes teas ga ton blanks will be sent you. ‘Tere i breakup? No ancwer to any of | Slepatie <p be pee = Cese Records of a Baychologist: , 
“ you there were — at Fag . ‘ e ‘ 
are nat ening well for them i hare ened the at 708 ge png =a cee = Childhood Notion May Be Distorted world at large and also right at ceive a substantial metal marker and wet, the besinning of 1956 the ‘lodin Chases Blues.’ i bh y 
home. | eres. "among the United States, Britain _ 1 wrote at once for your pam- ys off “tntere ] | Sak 2 | got back nip of _ Gladys offers an interesting, first; and must crawl much far. delphia and again visited the same ‘ Internal problems increase. Seiden County goon’ eae 2 Fragsecivas solid, based on ee ee cone tee De toon , #0 scrapbook her case. ther to arrive at the hazy tree. schoolroom, her present stride was 
Swift changes are at hand. the top in Michigan Republ! -eevelied of staying armed to block 45 my normal self and feeling just /¢. will show you one of the * * 8 much greater than it had been a be Cyan. wonderful , . .""-( ) underlying reasons why psychi- —_ In that simple manner, he thus prior to the age of eight years. tk: * Among the ten men prominently, men Before year’s end the alliance °— atrists\ probe. deep into your earns that relative clarity of out- * * «& 
) , tioned for state chairman are— was shaken by the Brifish-French OMITTED REPORT | childhood ‘to eradicate long- ine indicates distance - But’ she had failed to realize One Maxim Z. Zuburov has just Richard Van D attack on Egypt and the United You know, I was a little disap- standing \phobias. Don’t. let He also finds that of two stan- that her subconscious measuring 
been given the pitch as the Head States’ reaction. This country not in the Berkeley lady’s re- mistaken chi notions fet- dard objects, such as mature stick (stride) had been lengthen- ~ 
Man in the current Russian Five °! ™!rmingham, ‘and only disapproved but led the port, Glad to hear from a reader ter your agutt happiness! Send maple trees, the one that looks ing. , e Al. Fortine United Nations into pressuring who derived some benefit from for the leaflet\below and grow smaller on the horizon is father _ 5°, like most of us, she found Year Plan. ‘The simple home folk 
were growing restless and uneasy 
as twelve months passed under 
his “leadership” and the people 
found themselves as badly off — 
or worse —as they had been when 
this sainted savior took their 
salvation in hand. Half a dozen 
of his personal henchmen were 
given the Bronx cheer at the same 
time and repudiated right along 
with him. 
* *« * 
Minar, G. PERVUKHIN replaces 
The “executive vice presidents” 
change, too. oo Thus the sullen and resentful 
Russian people are assured that “all — 
_will be well” as the new gang takes 
over. The hopes for the future are 
as big as ever. The new regime “has 
everything in hand,” although it 
isn’t actually promised as glibly as 
usual. The Head Men don’t dare to 
be to specific this time. ) 
, They've failed too often. 
been lessened and the top brass _ \ admits) that. their ambitions 
   ~ Verbal Orchids to-         
     
   
          
       
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
up in your emotions. 
By DR. GEORGE\W. CRANE 
Case T-362: Gladys 'T., aged 19, of Alma, who got his start st Holly. away. 
. . These facts are acquired sub- 
Latest gift.of consciously, even before he 
arrives at kindergarten, although 
at the age of 12 months he may $25,000. to Flint’s college 
       and cultural development comes from “om Sertously, as I ha be- _ has lived in Miami since. she 
former Pontiac men, This new year may your life tore, I gou't know whether a sult: eight years old. \\ have sat on his mother’s lap and Childish impressions that stil. dis- 
Ciarence and James Moen, eth. De hat a Mile eter atl aly wewhy nthe ef Dy Crane, Ihave an neetng erally reched out forthe non. ‘HCW A race mind brothers, now in business in Flint. Clar- your friends . . . In person or by See te qoenetercty avey' bese. problem,” she began, “and a\fot SMALL CLASSROOMS = —~——S refuse to eat healthful foods just ence was @ foreman with the old Oak- letter... May every sun you see ry believe that when I see it. All. f my friends have reported the When Gladys was a kindergarten’ because of some ‘silly childhood 
land Motor Car Co. here. James was born at dawn... Appear a trifle bright- 1 know is that a good many read- *4M™e situation. student, her classroom seemed very ePisode. 
in Pontiac, but has lived in Flint several ¢" -.- And may your worries and org taking jodin have assured * 2 ¢ large to her for at least two = Maybe, for example, the indivi- years. your cares . .. Be somehow less that their or “For example, I moved down reasons. ‘ . , . me, gray or graying ; , dual over-ate and thus became and lighter . . .. This wish is not pete has regained more or less of here to Miami when I was in the allowed 
pee for everything ... You eagerly it, natural color, third. grade. And just recently I - pont 
Local army draft boards are desire , . . but just for progress visited my old home in. Phila- asked to send 36 men as their - as you strive... To climb a little _ All right, all right, I have said delphia. ; 
January quota. The Pontiae City higher . . . Bec one looks at one’s graying hair was 
beard sends $, and the out-coun- meant for you... . Fi never ) ba 
ty board sends 28. The induction —forever 
~ year, a little more ..... Of joy   'Gerald E. Eddy, 
Chairman of the Michigan Department 
of Conservation, that our state’s facil- 
ities for outdoor recreation were strained 
to their limits in 1956, many people be- ing turned away from the state parks 
and other outdoor playgrounds.   
         
    
imag Lake; Biy-otet, x : anni- “Cheer up. Walter. It, may only ; sary. rong " ‘ | be puppy-love.” ‘ a medicinal doses of iodin with- reaches the more distinct tree wo _f : . : | 9 ~ . 
Fs . i \ , i 
4 , NS 5: . a A . | ° 3 4 ! | i Ae Ny