Thé Weather _ 
U. 8. Weather Bureav Forecast 
Warmer 
(Details on Page 2) ~ - \ i ‘ 
a tt 
THE PONTIAC PRAABSVER PAGES . 
ee ns ee ee ee eer 5 
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117th YEAR |     
  
Peek MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1959—36 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED, PRESS Rc 
    
  
  a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
  
  and dodges that hoodwink Americans 
By BERNARD GAVZER 
NEW YORK (#!—Maybe you're a widow, shut-in, or 
just a housewife with a yen to make a little extra cash 
«While at home. 
There are ways to do it —. some sensible, some just 
schemes dreamed up by* 
sharpies for their own en- 
richmént and not yours. 
“There are hundreds of these, 
earn - money - at - home sthemes,,’ 
reports the National Better. Busi-; 
ness Bureau. “Millions of people | 
are swindled each year in schemes | 
that take about 300 million dollars | 
from people who can least afford | 
x.” = , } 
The bureau is quick to point out} 
that there are legitimate opera 
tions which do provide work and; 
“income. 
- * *-* 
How can an innocent person tell! 
the difference? 
Miss Irene Clynes, the NBBB 
expert on such matters, says: 
“Get suspicious. of anything 
that promises rewards which are 
not spelled out. Don't falf for 
stunts which require you to buy 
material or equipment without 
understanding exactly how this 
will guarautee that you will earn 
money. In other words, before 
you invest, invesfigate.”’ 
How do some of these untrust- 
worthy schemes work? 
* * * 
One claims $100 a month can 
be made by doing assembly work 
at home.. The victim buys a ki! 
for $2 to assemble identification 
neck chains and tags. 
   The work consists of attach , Veteran of Pontiac industry of the cold,.damp weather the) wasHINGTON (AP) — Con-|fast with the comment that the; “One thing all Americans are 
ing 24-inches of chain to a Gen. Chauncey H. Hutchins died last poison gas had been “locked in- pressional leaders of both parties President is undertaking a stren-jagreed on is that we want peace 
: ioht a! his home, 108 Ottawa aoe Te ake Ser ‘pledged unanimous backing today/uote-piece of business. ‘for ourselves and for all of the 
night at his he 4! The officers were able to open|), President Eisenhower on his! “‘Everybody feels like it is not world,’’ Johnson said ; 
Dr., following a long illness. He 'the doors by reaching through the | forthcoming tour of free world na-|amiss,"’ Rayburn said. Johnson said Eisenhower indi: | 
  
  
nector and renning it through a 
hole in the tag. 
The promoter doesn't buy the 
finished iten##>— as he leads vic- 
fims to believe. The victim is sup 
posed to try-te*sell them for $1 
each - 
HOME WORK * 
Then there's the business of | youth. 
selling instructions_or home work | 
ideas for $1. For example, 
coufse on renovating old neckties|Lake Country Club. 
consists of instructions to cut out 
the soiled part and sew the two 
pieces together. 
A course on is candy making 
merely instruction on how to go| Mrs. Paul J, lin, Mrs, George K. Zimmerman) 
iof Pontiac, around selling candy to neighbors. | 
* * * 
The schemes selling equipment 
— such as knitting machines —| 
rold out the promise that earnings 
vill more than take care of the 
vsurchase price. 
The victim finds out too late » 
that-the—promoter has an out 
when it comes to buying the | 
finished product: The product | 
must be “acceptable” or “up to 
our standards,” and it rarely ts. | 
The NBBB, investigating a post | : 
‘ard addressing scheme, reports 
rome workers would make an 
iverage bf 45 cents a week. 
PROSECUTION DIFFICULT 
Nailing down such unscrupulous 
yperators on criminal charges is 
1 easy task. They are clever in 
heir promotions and operate with- 
n the framework of fhe law. 
To prove fraud, for instance, 
it is ‘to prove intent. 
And that’s often tengh to de. 
How can you protect yourself? 
You can get authoritative informa- 
ion on the subject by writing the 
small Business Administration of 
he U.S. Department of Commerce, 
Washington, D.C. 
Ask for business service bulle- 
ins Nos.* 9 -and 98. Public i- 
yraries have numerous. - books 
which have ideas, suggestions 
ind préceédures for making—mont y 
it home. = 
* * * 
And when in doubt about a 
scheme, call the Better Business 
Qureau-or Chamber of Commerce 
n your town: 
Tomorrow: The vending ma- 
chine racket. a 
  
Hoffa te Face Grand Jury), 
  ST. LOUIS & — Teamsters 
Union President James R. Hof- | 
fa Will be called before a grand | 
jury Tuesday 1) its investiga: tion of political contributiéns by | 
St. Louis Teamsters Local 688. “|   Racketeers Thrive 
on Money-at-Home’ 
Scheme for Suckers (Editer’s note: This is the first in a series of articles on different yps and 
  Varnish Firm- 
Founder Dies 
ident of the firm until January of ered quickly but 45 minutes and |proval to Eisenhower's forthéom- 
this year when he was made hon-' three tanks of oxygen were need. | ing excursion in personal diplo- ~ 
oraPy president i 
‘ber aad 
ed an honorary 
|to the board of Boys’ Club of Pon- 
\tiac and later the same year the  Rioomfield Township Lt. Newton 3 Saved Fro No Books Available   Police Rescue 
U. of M. Pair: 
FromGassy Car ~ Bloomfield Twp. Girl, 
Date Found. Slumped 
in Front Seat Pre 
ANG SRS ott of millions of dollars eac year} 
  ry 
With only minutes to 
‘spare, twd University of 
|Michigan students, one a 
Bloomfield Township girl, 
‘were saved from possible, 
death yesterday when police 
{pulled them from their car- 
bon monoxide gas-filled car’ 
on a lonely stretch of road. 
The pair, Patricia Henny, | 
19, of 3218 Bradway Rd.. 
Bloomfield Village and’ 
Noel Cook, 22, of Council 
‘Bluffs, la., were found near| 
‘death early Sunday morn- 
ing by Bloomfield Township 
police in a routine check of . gs 
x ote ‘ . 
HT OY >. ® * ee 
Baws Mies wie art 4 
TAKING SHAPE — Pontiac's $500,000 public library is taking CHAUN@EY H. HUTCHINS 
~ the neighborhood. shape at the site at East Pike and South Parke streets. Founda- 
Patrolman Richard Reuther and| tions are in and work on the main floor is about to begin. It will 
auxiliary officer William Coy found continue. throughout the winter and spring, with completion the background) 
the two slumped in the front seat 
of the car. The motor was running. 
oS \ The auto was parked in a 
Chauncey Hutchins, 84, | driveway-of a house under con- 
* : | struction on Tootmoor road near 
Was Active Leader in Telegraph and Lone Pine roads. 
Community Affairs Police said that the side vent 
windows were open but because Dems Voice Approval of Ike’s Jaunt 
Trip Gets Bipartisan   
OK 
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) ed to revive Cook. macy. 
. Sclentista_are preparing this na- | After both were conscious the) Fulbright sald he suggested to fo) 1959 space rocket for | 
students were treated for carbon| Eisenhower that this is “a very | : 
monoxide poisoning at St. Joseph| propitious time te bring about a | * "ud-December stot reper ta | 
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. | settlement of difficulties in'India  ** one af > aon a under- | 
They were released from the and Pakistan.” | taken by Uni aaa 
hospital yesterday. ape Ce ie R ; , Hf all goes as planned, J 
Cook. who was a weekend guest Eisenhower will visit both coun- into deep space—to orbit Venus 
of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Henny, the tres on his ll-nation tour —will give President ‘Elsenhow- 
girl's parents returned to school Fulbright said Eisenhower re- er’s European and Asian tour— | After the breakfast conference, 
yesterday - phed he is hopeful he will be able’ which starts Thursday—the same iEisenhower led the group to the 
' Miss Henny~ was fd return to contribute toward settlement of) kind of prestige _thgt Soviet lobby for photographs 
_— campus this afternoon free world differences. ¢ Premier” Nikita Khrushchev got | Eisenhower was in a_ jovial 
—- from the Russian moonshot be- mood and proceeded to tell his . se : . | House Speaker Sam Rayburn 
Mien 's a senior in engineeriN8:' (p.Tex) emerged from the break- fore his trip to the United States. guests just where they should iss Henny is a sophomore \stand for the picture “| Republican Leader | Everett M. Difiisen of Tlinols 
said the Democrats present at 
the breakfast expressed unani- 
mous approval of Eisenhower's 
for the trip. 
Dirksen said the President told A*pant president of the Pontiac 
Manufacturers association, he 
was active in community. affairs 
and had served as board mem- 
t of the Pontiac 
Community Chest. He was made 
ehairmap of the industrial divi- 
sion of the. Gakland County Unit- 
ed War Fund in 1945. 
* * * 
In’ 1951 Mr. Hutchins was award- 
life membership major talks in India 
to 
\board presented him with the Man’, )). th ' officers found - “I'm @ good director,’ the 
and Boy award in recognition of stages bes ig tiene “= . President remarked with a 
|his outstanding service to Pontiac’ «another few minutes and they Two Rise 8] OOO Feel wan 
would have been gone,’ he re-. . / 
a * * marked. He was a life member of Pine, police ‘said the car apparently 
had a defective muffler 
——— Warmer Days Ahead; 
in Balloon for Photostict tomorrow &5 His wife, whe died in 1955, was 
the former Lottie E. Sanborn. ~~), . 
“ee Where Is That Radio? m Near Death 
  scheduled this summer. To be featured as a highlight of Pontiac’s 
centennial observation 11 months from now, the library is in the 
civic center area, across S. Parke street from the City Hall (in 
ithe leaders he plans three or four|all or part of the 50,000 to 80,000 the bene: {4-Year-Old Boy 
Pulls Brother 
Out of Lake - Crawls Onto Ice With 
Length of Hose as Dad, 
Neighbor Help 
‘Heroic efforts of a 14- 
--year-old boy saved his 
| younger brother {rom death 
ene he fell through the 
‘ice on Middle Straits Lake 
/Sunday afternoon. 
Carl “Buddy” Worden, 12, 
—was-playing-heekey with @ 
group of other boys on the 
‘canal off the lake in West 
‘Bloomfield Township. The 
puck shot out onto thin ice 
over the lake proper. 
* * * 
Buddy skated after the puck and 
fell through the icé“ihto water well 
cover his head. He was: beyond a 
treacherous dropoff known to resi- 
dents along the lake. 
The boy clutched desperately | 
at the edge of the ice, trying to 
scramble out of the water. But 
the thin coating kept breaking off 
under his fingers. 
His—cries—for—hetp—brought—Mr- 
and Mrs. Elmer Barnum from 
their -shoreside home at 3962 Field- Soviet Troops 
to Stay —Kadar Sesser Tells Hungarian Red through after his first step. 
Party Congress Mutual WATCH IN HORROR 
Withdrawal Advocated TY Watched in horror as Bud: dy's Peatiac Press Photo 
  ss vents : to the group that while he| older brother Lawrence * 
: 2 . | Hons. Senate Democratic Leader |Cated to group e 
* * * Both Reuther ang Coy gave 4) Chairman J. William Fulbright Lyadoa B. Johnson of Texas sald 40¢s not intend to enter into any ; “Skip” started to inch his way 
ij ak tificiat respiration “until a town) = . | by’ . | BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) 
He was born-in Reyal Oak and é sp |\(D-Ark) of the Senate .Foreign Re-| ““will take with |"egotiations with heads of other | =i, gary = a ; 
> a, ship. fire department truck arrived! A that Eisenhower e Jens Kader Wid the o ses. toward the black hole in the ice. 
came to Pontiac in 1902, and found- sit =p lations Committee said Democrat-! tiny understanding, eur prayers {governments he does expect to. pening lege Masel drew the Bi 
ed The Pontiac Varnish Company|with oxygen . ic leaders who’ breakiasted With ang our hopes for a successful Utline the objectives and pur-|sion of ‘his Communist party ¢on- . _ set — a wee 
fthe same year. He served as pres- Police said Miss Benny recov- jthe President all gave their @P-). journey.” =i noses of the United States in the |8Fess today that Soviet troops will ‘ad 4 8 = a 
i il ‘present world situation. remain in Hungary “as long as/bor’s lawn next door. this is required by the internation- ~< * * 
'al situation.” - | Skip shouted at his brother to 
_ * * * throw his arms over the edge-of 
| Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-/the ice, His quick thinking kept the 
chev was an interested listener. |lad from slipping back under. 
Western sources here had specu-|  gioy4 ; 
liated Khrushchev might wee thial acre’ games tt secames ase | visit to announce withdrawal of} young brother with the end of 
|Soviet soldiers still in Hungary.) 
He is expected to address the con- 
sei : f 3809 Sandcroft Rd ived at | ' ol b. t , arr a 
paren Hungarian party chief, the scene. Together he and Mr. 
| declared Soviet troops remain ie | Barnum started hauling in the hose | Hungary because of the world’s | with the two brothe ft ‘aati ‘Seba » om wo brothers hanging onto The boy grabbed oa. 
By then his father, Carl Worden 
  — i a hw ‘ 
| advocates mutual withdrawal of ‘REAL HERO’ ‘ 
|-fereign troops—an: obvious ref- After hugging his two sons in 
| erenee te U.S. forces in Europe. |thankfulness, Worden fondly patted 
Kadar accused the United|the older Skip on the shoulder say- 
|States of spending huge sums for |ing softly, “a real hero.” 
\agitation against Hungary and} x *& 
conducting a campaign of slander, The three trudged home, the 
  by renewing debate in the United | boys wrapped in blankets. . 
|Nations on the Hyngarian issue.| By the time someone thought 
'He also asserted the United States| bout calling the West Bloomfigid 
ibeen completed at Sparks-Griffin) 
| Funeral Home. Survivors include two daughters, 
Ziegelbaur of Frank- MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) 
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (P 
Thieves. stole a complete police 
radio transmitter from a head- a daughter-in-law, Mrs.| 
C. Sanborn Hutchins of Bloomfield| quarters garage here Saturday, | Moore . visigil _— weekend 
Hills. six grandchildren and sev-, installed it somewhere in Stock. |/#U0 Into the stratosphere 
‘eral great grandchildren holm and spent the jong, dull | * * * 
Sunday hours broadcasting mes- 
sages and orders over the police 
network. Funeral arrangements have not} 
and .Dr “Anyone could do it,”” say aerial 
ists Malcolm Ross and Charles B 
Ross. a commander in the Navy 
Moore, a scientist, :rode 
in an instrument-filled gondola un- der a huge plastic balloon to 81,000'- Residents of Pontiac and vi- had drafted into the army 5,006} Fire Department, the trio was 
feet where they took photographs cigjty can look forward, to some- | . Hungarians who took refuge in|tome safe and sound 
of the planet Venus through a 16- what warmer weather for the next | America after Soviet tanks! x* * * 
inch telescope ; lcrushed the uprising of 1956 | Carl is staying home in bed to- 
‘WONDERFULLY PLEASANT’ few days, according to the U.S.| Nevertheless, Hungary wishes to|day with a,‘‘slight cold,”’ his moth- 
Weather Bureau fresurfie normal relations with the|er said this morning. The coura- 
It is “wonderfully pleasant’ up Temperatures will average two| United States and is ready to go|geous Skip is back at school today. 
there, they said to five degrees above normal with|to any lengths in that diréction,| He is an eighth grader at West 
The men ascended from Rapid|onty-minor day to day changes. | Kadar said ' Bloomfield High School 
City, S.D., at 11:16 a. m. Satur-| No precipitation is forecast for —— 
day and landed at 3:30 p. m. Sun- the next five days, and the low) 
northeast of Manhattan 
Aerialists Grounded day in a pasture about 20 miles tonight is expected to be 30 ~ Time to Yule Shop Now grees, with a high of 45 Tuesday. 
* * * 
Ross. who had made six previ- 
ous trips into the stratosphere— 
jonce to 86,000 feet—said the land- 
|ing was ideal until surface wind 
| filled their emergency parachute 
| They jettisoned the balloon as 
jthe gondola touched ground, but 
|the parachute dragged their seven ; 
‘foot aluminum sphere a quarter- 
| mile across a rough pasture 
| ROSS SHAKEN UP 
| Moore wasn't hurt but Ross was 
|shaken up, Helicopters whisked! 
{them about 8) miles to the Schil-' 
'ling Air. Force Base hospital at 
Salina, Kan. ‘for ‘an overnight 
rest, 
They went up to 81,000 feet to 
photograph Venus Because at that} 
altitude the atmosphere is free of 
| dust particles that cause the stars| 
ito twinkle. | Downtown temperatures yester- 
day ranged from a low of 22 de- 
grees to a high of 28. The ther- 
mometer registered 39 degrees at 
1 p.m. today 
News Flashes. CHICAGO ( — At least 41 
persons were taken to hospitals 
today after a crash of clevated 
trains on the North Side. Police 
said none of the injured appeared 
severely hurt. gifts right away. 
Brother Frank is a golf e 
(just the thing for him. It’s 
‘golf cart. On it are spaces fo 
golf tees, score card, two 
golf balls and a lighted { , 
dine jockey Alan Freed, key fig: cigarette! He’ll be crazy 
ure in a New York grand jury about it. 
probe of payola,. appeared for | 
questioning today, but indicated 
he will testify fully only if given NEW YORK (®?—Rock 'n’ roll 
Sister Gwen loves pretty clothes 
jOne of the new nylon quilted dust 
lers in a lovely pastel shade will tor Out-of-Town Mailing 
By JANET, ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
It’s about time to get a Christmas package off to the 
relatives who live out of town. Let’s go shopp ing for the 
nthusiast and we've found 
a ‘‘kart kit” to fasten to his 
r cigarettes, matches, pencil, 
- ——- 
\safe, have no sharp /points. Or 
perhaps he'd like a_ cardboard 
village to punch out and set up 
the Christmas tree 
go with his model under 
it can 
set 
Great-aunt Susie who" lives. with 
your brother's family is a great 
traveler. She'd like a chapel-ette Later, 
train 
getting’ regard to race or color.” 
dark on earth and ali the lights! ; 
{were coming on in the little towns | **<29?s*\sthennannienanniameenennett 
|and it was still daylight where we| [1 Today's Press 
  
  
        were b 
. j Pate SiR RL 
Quick Inspection Sought | Comics “9 ne County News 19 
GENEVA ® — The United | Eaitoriaté 6’ 
..| States) Britain and Russia | Markets 30 
: ; x ‘Kagreed today that a nuclear | Obituaries u 
" y j . a ; : Sports 21-23 * ONE-EYED MONSTER — This balloon gor . ‘ a AP Wirephote | tert. ban control organization | ay. sters = 
dola which landed Sunday in a Manhattan, Kan., . technician, left, checks equipment, The acriatists, } shoutd ~vegig to_tunctionimme™ Py @ Radio Programs > 35 
‘pasture’ with two. men-#board after making # ~ Maicolm Ross and Charles R. Moore, on a sci- diatéty after wignature of a test “Wilson, Earl. ~~ oT 
trip. into the stratosphere is badly battered. A _ entific trip, were unhert. ~ . ban treaty. .. Women's Pages... >. 14.17 
: ’ 
, 4 
  imwmunity. ~ 
“It was the most exciting view —_—_— put a happy glow on her face. She lof the stars I ever had,” Moore! ATLANTA (UPI)—The Atlan. ©" curl up in it while she reads 
said. ta Schoo! Board today adopted a ° 2d book -* * * * propesed pupil placement plan Your older niece is in junior 
. The outstanding sight __ of al that would assign Atlanta's 116. high school this year and avidly 
was at sunset Saturday, Ross’ 000 public school pupils ‘‘without | interested in clothes. Send her 
said. ‘‘We- could see it which is a small lace head cover- 
ing to be worn in church. Very 
useful for gad-abouts, as it folds 
into a small envelope. 
Take care-of this out-of-town 
package now, then you" can .con- , 
centrate on your local gifts. a teenage fashion model doll on 
| which she can create her own 
| fashions, if she sews herself, 
add a length of material for a | 
new blouse. 
Her younger sister will just love| 
a new Dr. Seuss book and a box! 
of the Dr. Suess animals to put, 
together. Don't be surprised ‘if| 
the, parents, take a hand at drest.| 
ing\a new species from the ridicvu- 
lous plastic parts. They're fun for 
lall ages, ; oad 
Your nephew likes to work with! 
'his hands? Maybe he'd jike a pair 
‘of electric paper scissors. They're   
    
  ¥ 4         _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1959 ie 
i sy in Birmingham   
  
  
Love's Old Sweet Songs Return   
    Goodby Rock, BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
Rock 'n roll, the teen-age musi¢ craze of the last five 
years, is on the wane in the United States. - . 
Dise jockeys, movie makers and record distributors agreed 
today rock 'n roll began fading away early this year 
. “The good, sweet tunes are coming back,” a dise 
jockey in Pittsburgh explained. 
- , sack ‘mace aes ‘in Bombay, and Prime Minister 4iocesan Council of Catholic wom- 
; Many disc jockeys felt the decline of rock ‘roll was a “Rock ’n roll hits its peak around January of this 'Nehru ‘old the Indian Partiament |e". is finding friendly homes to! Service for Mrs. Frederick M. GIBSON'S yr 
natural trend, perhaps hastened by payola charges that swept year and started down after that. Its decline was sudden. today he could not say yet which |offer hospitality to foreign prem isles Mage Aviad FLOWERING “@S 
poustry. jone was telli the oe of all denominations who might) MIRACLE » - + * It was on the decline anyway, before payola came along, iling lotherwise be spending the holi- 11 a.m. in the Bell Chapel of the | B 7 
“These things are trends,” said Fred Diske, a Washington, 
D.C., disc joekey. “They seem to last about four years, a teen- 
age generation, you might say, and each new group wants 
its own music form. 
“Now there's a trend toward music that’s better ea ‘general in Bombay Friday pitality, fhere also are many a eeane et Beverly rol fr Viewers come up ...no 
aesthetically than rock 'n roll. Ballads were choked off, Fletcher Lippery, a Dallas music store owner, said rock * * ‘* ~ ~~ professional people working in ia Sask Aicthelint C mireh ts re fuss or muss. Chore of 
with a few exceptions, because rock ‘n’ roll had such tre- ‘n’. Goodby Roll’   In St. Louis, Gene Davis, a disc jockey at’station KWK, | 
said the rock 'n’ roll will never die completely — it will be | 
with us in one form or anothe 
® 
An official of New York's 
is going * r.” 
* 
WNEW-TV said Rock 'n Roll 
e way of the charleston of the Roaring Twenties. 
“Rock 'n roll will be with us, of course, but only the way 
that the charleston is with us,” he said. | 
but payela hastened it.” } 
A Dallas disc jockey, Terry May, suggested that many 
teen-agers were revolting against rock 'n roll “goofing up” of 
old songs. “I’m thinking abou 
he said. t ‘Danny Boy’ in particlular,” | US. a Kidnaper 
Nehru |s Pondering, = 
Cloak, Dagger Tales |pinse a dormitory can be a lonely place. 
To help niake these young peo- J., 
NEW DELHI (AP)—Communist Pe feel. at home in America, the! Keibler, of Phoenix, Ariz. , 
‘China and the United States each Northwestern Deanery Internation-' 
jaccused the other of a kidnaping |#! Committee of the Detroit Arch- 
  Nehru said tie Chinese ambas-|day in their rooms. 
sador formally complained to the | Mrs. Donald Scriven, chair- 
Indian government today that} man of the group, said that 
Americans kidnaped members of! while a special effort is being 
‘the staff of the Chinese consulate; made to encourage student hos- C 
The United States filed a pro this area who have come from |William = R. 
|Home. Burial will be at Evergreen | Your neighbors will be for F oreign Folk Here 
Who Snatched Whom?, BIRMINGHAM —. For students|Tyrian Chapter, OES, and was| 
a foreign land who have nojactive in the Birmingham Com- 
to go during the holidays, | munity House. - 
She is survived by a son, Ferris 
and a daughter, 
  Mrs. Frederick M. 
emetery, Lansing 
Mrs. Walker died Saturday after} ona Just add water, 
a long illness at her home. Hamiiton   
Mrs Fred) \ 
Walker | 
    
  Funeral | 
| emazed ot your green 
in sun, and watch the 
bali bright, colorful 
‘varieties. Guerenteed 
’‘n roil is “being replaced by. more instrumental things and s ese mingham and Alpha Phi soxority.' te grow. 
mendous impact. It just blasted everything out of the = smoother music. Look at ‘Mack the Knife. It’s popular and ier tcdoniee, paged apc foreign an’ and she panel ae Gurvivine tie miami ale 
way.” —_— 2 ‘ll call sisi music.” | Sgt. Robert Armstrong of Los An- lg whether tes an evening's 5°. Stephen M.; a daughter, Mary 
i SSS — - | geles, who the United States said. | entertainment or a weekend. A.; her mother, Mrs, Jay F. Som- 
was guarding a Chinese official ers, East Lansing; three brothers, $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 
  
    
    
        
    e ® : é who had asked for asylum. Anyone pinta Stine ae his and a sister. ee 
| “All this sounds more like some home to foreign visitors during ——— oa 
| rion rman FCC Warning “piece of fiction than fact,” Nehru the holiday season may contact 7 PERRO SSE RS STE S SS PAEEARES ERS SSS SRERERER STEED 
| ‘ told the lower house. ‘Mrs. Scrien, 1569 Buckingham Rd. ¢- SAVE for Gifts — Choice of 2 Styles . 
s . . Py | * * * Birmingham. 7 ; ; : 
The prime minister said Bom- e e 
Killed in Dakota AIl TV Stations nay police are inventing” “Christmas Svan th ot Doe Shoe Shine Kits : naping of a foreign national to the Back Door’ will be thes ° 
. is ee outside the functions of|theme of the talk by Jean Gold-@ 5 59 value “ESQUIRE” @ 
Two ” Car Crash Also Says Owners Knowing a consulate general," he added. ner. of Goldner-Walsh Nurseries @ Bucket Model $5.95 Value . 
Injures Six; Victim Was ' of Payola Are in Danger ke when she speaks to the Wayne § - : 
A Athlete f . . The Bombay police also were State University Alumnae of Bir- 2 49 49 ° 
rea e ° Losing Licenses jinvestigating the report-of an In- mingham at Showcase, Inc. on » e 
dian employe at the American Brownell street Thursday evening : 4 
A. 21-year-old Orion Township WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Fed-|Consulate there who claimed that The program on decorations and ° 
airman was killed and six other eral Communications commission-|dUring the weekend two unidenti- ideas for the holiday season will ® Wood  berrel< Aspictused @ 
persons injured in a two-car crash er says radio and TV station own-|fied Chinese tried to take from begin at 8 p.m 8 shape base with with brush, § 
near Rapids City, S. D., Saturday. ers who have condoned payola pay-|him a consulate message he was! 4 cording to Marion Tate, @ Polish (2), (2), cloths » 
Saturday. ments to disc jockeys ate in ‘‘se- taking to the telegraph office. A president of the newly organized ie pia cl on Host tlgeichehg - 
t * * rious jeopardy” of losing théir li-/Spokesman at the consulate said (144 membership is open to 9 CAUber — Foot. dauber, paste 
: U.S. officials could not verify the’ ,,. e@ rest top for quality, genuine e -_Dead is A. 3. C. Charles E censes. — ndi . ‘ t Wayne graduates, women who § easy shining, “ESQUIRE.” . 
‘” Miendoza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert E. Lee said yesterday Indian's statement. have attended Wayre, and wives /e 5 ° Mendéza. of 3031 Indian i Rd. je paaiogt ges payments to of Wayne graduates in the Bir- : DRUG DEPT. : - 98 NORTH. * 
‘He had been in the service just| Sa SS Pee cere ; mingham-Bloomfield area. eo ye: ° 
over a year and was od past at records or giving ‘‘sneak” com. Clarkston Driver acae of the chib is 018 Main Floor emncaned ° 
Ellsworth Air Force Base. mercials are in direct violation of | The pakpose: ee eo ELE Dh dh ddedededadedededadadadadadadadedadadadadadadedadadadadadddededaddadaded 
  
  
4 
4 
: j ] ’ 
Sun sets Monday at 5:01 pm , ; ‘ 
Bun rises Tuesday at 7:41 am Other temperatures included iz 
Mose sets Monday at € 30 5 = Daytona Beach 34, Vero Beach 38, aac 7. iy CHRISTMAS i¢ A ST L 3 Ld l L M Ss $! Seaforth Toiletries , day a West Palm Beach 41. Kev West n 195 idicuinas had 14 income tax returns declaring DTS a op ceccces, MO” gcuccseés, Shave lotion, Col ne, etc. ‘ og d cam Dewatown Temperatares +5 0, Fort Myers 26. Cross City 26) 8ross income in excess of a million dlolars. Only New York, | : 4 yam 280 1m 37 and Pensacola 30 | -California, Deleware and Pennsylvania had more. ig 8mm HOME MOVIES 5 : hilarse ys ahcge Velva 79 ‘ 
10 om 30 * * * . In the same year, Michiganders filed 2,699,000 retutns a ane Sere 2s: s 
alice New England’ also shivered to or 4.5 per cent of the national total. But, these returns & 50 Foot 4 & $1 Wrisleys Saddle Club 4 : h oo i stages, (ansteeeraed downtown) day in oI coldest weather of the| showed income of $14,200,000,000 or 5.1 per cent of the t 4 Reels 9 > ag 2-Pc. Lotion G Talc ...... : ¢ Lowest te t wee 32|Season—yet the temperatures were | ; : : ; —* 
_ ope : 25|welcomed by many ar cont he ee pri ma ee pik ies Nd poe chon 99° d 
Deas 48 Lowest Tempers tures a ee , The figures were reported in the Economic Record o CARTOOKS TRAVEL MOVIES ‘a of stein 5 This Date in 87 Years freezing conditions checked a ’ e 
eo. * in 1929) sunoff of rivers and streams | Published by MSU's Bureau of Business and Economic Re- ot. 75 ko men Royel Geld 09 i 
ii TODAY's pogo —— >| Whiteh threatened to flood after » search. Data was compiled from a new federal publication, en's Toiletries ..-.. 
>nieese 23 heayy downpour Saturday. “Individual Income Tax Returns for 1957.” 4 .60 Mennens Gift me 39 +S 
pm ie 22 Minneapolis 32 22| In contrast, there was a warming The ‘study showed Michigan residents in almost all in- ‘ ations ne Pc. Lotion G Cologne: .. A 4 New Orleans 4 33\trend from Texas northward into| ‘come tax brackets pay a higher effective. rate of taxes than imms has inest selection in town 
Cieveland 34 49° Omaha 4927 ithe Dakotas and through the upper| do Americans generally. — oe Pasi og! children Bia > 95 Gillette Gift Set yh 7 
Detron- -~$8.98 Phoestz 1. 43|Mississippi Valley The rise ranged] _ They also received a greater percentage of their income re ohcantne oe your rey vf zor, Blades, Foamy Shave 
Pet at eee = elfrom 10 to 20 degrees from wages and salaries than taxpayers in the several ‘4 G. Rapids » 23 ic: Cramrtoes ¢ 33 Tervie flurries fell sag —— states. 
; S: S Marie pad iang into western New York’) chao a 4 o We 3 7 and at the Genel wieain len: One outstanding. fact was-that, the portion of. Michigan 
22 Gattle’ 80 41|Fraser, Colo. reported a low of| incomesderived from capital gains and rents and royalties 
Moet” 7? © 3! Dero. | is only half that of American income as a whole. 
£ a i 
— ~ . | 
A A \ ” . a: : | “a Yr ] ‘ f fx . | . a A 1957 graduate of Lake Orion 
Community High School, Charles 
won letters in football, basketball 
and track. He was on the varsity 
tliree years in each sport. 
Surviving besides his parents are 
two sisters, Mrs. Otto Gottschalk | 
of Concord and Kathleen at home; 
and three brothers, Joseph C., 
Gilbert V. and Theodore A., all at 
home. 
.~Funeral arrangements are being 
made at Allen’s Funeral Home 
Lake Orion. 
Four-Car Collision 
on Baldwin Hurts 4     WINNIE’S BIRTHDAY CAKE — This is Sir Winston Church- 
ill’s 85th birthday cake, four-tiered and weighing 60 pounds. It is 
made from, ingredients sent as gifts from more than 120 parts of 
the world, The globe-crowned cake has pins in it to indicate sources 
of the gift ingredients. On the tiers are stamps from letters of 
congratulation from all over the world. Sir Winston, 85 today, will 
receive the cake at a family dinner at his home in London. UPI Telephote 
  
Business 
1960-61   men See   
jalties, including ‘ FCC regulations. 
ignorance of these rules, he 
said, would not be actepted as 
an excuse from station owners in 
efforts to save their licenses. 
The House legislative oversight | 
subcommittee, which aired TV quiz} 
show rigging, will open hearings 
next month on payola practices. 
In discussing payola, Lee said: 
“‘T consider this a direct violation! 
of the communications act. 
stations involved in serious jeop-| 
ardy.” 
that various factors will be consid-| 
ered by the FCC in imposing pen- 
‘the reasonable. | 
  Boom ness of management in trying to | 
avoid these abuses." — averted possible tragedy Sun-, 
which requires that sponsorship be | dent which injured one youth. 
announced and this would put the | 
‘injuries was Delbert H. Metzel- 
The commissioner said however, burg, 11, The accident occurred in| \provide educational, social, rec- 
Averts Tragedy reational and community-geared 
for Boys on Sleds activities {or members. 
A quick thinking Clarkston mo- MRS. FLORENCE 8. RHODES 
Service for Mrs. Florence S. 
day when he ran his car off Kier Rhodes, 92, of 399 Baldwin Ave., 
‘road, in Springfield Township, to witt be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in 
avoid unter boys on rigs the Bell Chapel of the William R. 
* Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial 
Oakland cuits ek Frank W. wil be at Woodlawn Cemetery, 
iIrons issued a warning today to | Detroit. 
jsledders in the wake of the acci-| | Mrs. Rhodes died Sunday in New 
'Grace Hosptial, Detroit 
A Birmingham resident for 45 
years, she was a member of the   
-Taken to Goodrich Hospital and 
|treated for minor back and leg! 
  
front of the boy’s home at 9690 | 
|Kier Rd. | 
John H. Sexton, 44, of 9725 Ellis | 
Rd., told deputies he was driving | Juke Box Jinx 
| Gives Ol’ Town “3     JOS SCS CEE CE 
     CSC OC Sk Si Ke Ee SE 
JUST ARRIVED! Compare Anywhere! 
$5 Holds in Free Layaway Til Christmes 
Special Purchase Sale 
BOYS’ & GIRLS’ Styles 
20-In. BICYCLES With TRAINING WHEELS 
“OH Regular 
$35.00 
Four persons were injured Sun- | Lee noted the FCC has jurisdic-| ¢®9¢ at about 30 miles an hour || (7 Hot Time 
day afternoon in a four-car acci- WASHINGTON (UPD—Busine Gulls’ Gi. pee: wank a! ea: bed tion only over the station owner, = he aed = il hill and | see 
dent on Baldwin avenue south of slain ierilealilen remmiiiaie . * |but added: “We do, however, re-| there were three children om | © NEW YORK (UPI) — Pa- Sinuble bers — Laine 
leaders are confident that the econ-| messmen looked for higher prices, sleds in the road ahead. | peme of the Barber Inn Wratau- e bar frame with sleeve join 
Walton boulevard. 
Donald K. Rosser, 
Giddings Rd., was in satisfactory] the: steel strike and rise to-record| ! | Metzelburg boy before running into| pers, yesterday while the juke Getter 7 guard, ball bearings. Coaster brakes 
ay ce ee a an en a of the Basineas Si Wi t jan embankment. Deputies said the| ex played “When You and I Pictured! and detachable training wheels. 
eration and leg bruises. This is the conclusion of “Na-| U@ that 63 per cent of the business- 1r ins on | ‘car passed over the boy but the|; Were Young, Maggie,” over . 
His car, traveling south on |tion’s Business.’ a monthly publi- — = ected eboqpiag would be | wheels evidently missed his body.| 2nd over for 30 minutes. a North Sport Dept. 
Raidwin, collided with one driv. |cation of the U.S. Chamber of; higher in 1961 than in 1960. It said) 7 9 Top Form tik t * * ginaw —fecend 
vi 37, Commerce, which polled more than}"™8?Y economists forecast another . Irons today appealed to nts| _ Finally, the customey who Street Floor eh by Clyde E, Vineyard, 37, po business recession in 1961. y Peers! kept playing It left. Another OE oe eed ee a ne a 
injuries at Pontiac General | qustry apparently 
Hospital and released. if lan de rn ete ble profits in 1960, higher laber|Churchill's doctor pronounced his|is very hard for a driver to see,’ Time in the Old Town To- 
ment ee leaders. view |°Osts, heavy company spénding fog/patient in excellent health today’ said Irons. | night.” For Your Favorite Guy or Doll They were Susanne E. Koschke, ‘ »» |product improvement and plant-ex-|— the 8th birthday of one of the ~~ & * = = ** : 17, of 6 Green St. Pontiac Town-| prospects for the coming year.” pansion and introduction of new world’s most amazing men. “Earlier this year a boy was, The juke box then’ cqught Nationally advertised brands at SIMMS CUT PRICES—now is the | 
+ Betty-Lou Vineyard, 29,-and)o¢ the executives polled, it said, products and services. The uhannounced appearance of|killed in Farmington Township. fire. f time to buy — Save — Tonight and Tuesday j 
Vineyard, 10, both of 3771 
Coleport St. 
Police said Rosser’s car appar- 
emily crossed the center line and 
hit the Vineyard car, then struck 
another car moving south on Bald- 23, of 3200/omy will shake off the effects of 
  300 business and industrial_leaders. 
The publication said “the un- 
settled situation in the steel in- - 
82 per cent forecast higher sales 
next year for their companies and!: 
50 per cent said they planned to 
hire more employes. 
STABILITY SEEN 
    
  
Direction. Gouthwest   
Tampa and Orlando while 4 per cent looked for a 
x * * 
The survey also showed that 
most firms anticipate rising or sta- 
  " eu 
4 r 
Resigns at Hare's on.”* 
  
. 85th Year LONDON w Sir . Winston 
  ‘ithe doetor, Lord Moran, at Sir 
fWinstoh’s London house put 
‘gloomy expressions. On reporters’ 
faces until Lord Moran emerged 
smiling. 
      
tional average, a Michigan 
            quire that he know what's going 
Sexton swerved’ but struck the) rant held tight onto their tem- 
to~keep their children from sled- ding near roads. ‘A child on a customer put his coin in the yf 
qretebecsceceroveseteerantntenniGoetecceneetteeres 
  construction — ait steel. Chrome 
trim on wheels, hockey link chain 
i Da 
De 
Duc 
De 
Da 
De 
De 
De 
De 
Be 
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Be 
De 
D. 
De 
Da 
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De 
Dee 
De 
De 
DB. 
We 
De 
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Du 
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BD. 
BD. 
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machine and punched his se- sled is almost totally helpl y helpless in| ction — “There'll Be a Hot the path of an oncoming .auto and| 
  when sledding down a hill‘onto a. 
road. We don’t want to see that) CHICAGO — Average capacity 
happen again.”’ lof a U.S. freight car is now about 
'52.6 tons compared with a 47-ton 
mit By years ago.   
    
        State University publication      
   ideal for 
    
          
  
+ 2 4 
       
   
     
    
    
   
    
     
       
      
       
         S 34% 645.5% 
         
       
               
   = 465 S94 SS SSS 6 SS SSS SS 
GIFTS forHER COGS SSS, 
Big Selection of Gift Cosmetics 
  iJ 
cece Iaece tacts ae| Toe macnn wads pallME, Clemens Office (“or cur sans sent Thanksgiving Traffic \sssossossessesesssseees $1 CHARBERT BREATHLESS _ @*>Q)¢ of 53. E. New York Ave. showed that 75 per cent of the la ie GlapStions. “T just_call + to wller Bring Your Thanks 4 Toilet Woter’............ 
A car driven by John W. Page, |businessmen surveyed believe their) LANSING t#—Mrs. Evelyn Bak-|,, congratulations on his birth- Death Toll Hits 432 ; sincoud ‘ai : it ee W. ie tee was — — not x Ms next yearjer has submitted her resignation + : is To SIMMS-tor Finest : $2 CHARBERT. BREATHLESS 89° also damag n it the rear|despite the possibility of a yy — Ae ; e it of the Vineyard auto which it was/price boost as a result of the con- | 88 becca of the department fee nasa use toe bisa Par By The Associated Press . COLOR sath ° ; Dusting Powder 2 
folowing. tract dispute. _ ap eepea saa secre and two, bouts. of pneumonia —| Traffic ............. 432 rs oe $1 EVENING IN PARIS SET ¢ , 
. . cea ciel mahal aia amazes everyone except some-of} Fires .............. "69 \¢ ab Swe Pertume & Col 
Col . today. his closest friends. Miscellaneous ... .... 125 |6 ° ~ : — i Cold Snap Follows Heavy Rains | = © “People do not yet seem to real-| Total............. 626 $ rs Hare said Mrs. Baker wrote that|ize that Winston is the greatest) .. " Is P| 75¢_ JERGENS 2-Pc. SET ¢ j 
F] id C D 4 d she wanted to relinquish the post/man to live in the world in the| Unusually severe and early win-|@ : Solid & Liquid Cologne 
Orlda I OPS amage for family reasons. Her we last 500 Years.” said Lord Ismay, il iin ae heap aioe | ° : . ; — —————F was to undergo major Surgry t0/, military adviser and one of = 5 ie bd | Ww LOGN 
By The Associated Press iconcrete-staircase at the Seajday, he added. Churchill’ s closest friends. ithe cause of deaths of many per- i. ve a ; RISLEYS Spray CO E ¢€ 
— Flevida toda \Breeze Hotel in Miami Beach.} Hare said she asked to be re- | “He’s a freak.” ‘sons during the extended Thanks-|@ 4 6 ‘| Choice of 3 Fragrances . ) 
They damag ed crops south | Debris crashed through a first-floor * x * | A spokesman at Churchill's | giving holiday. (S FREE x e 
Miami and brought subfreezing | "°F but no one was injured. lieved of her responsibilities as|home said the former prime min-| Th vied = 4 _ 1g Inch $) $2 H. H. AYERS DUET SET ¢ | 
temperatures to the northern coun-| Tomato and bean vines were |S00n as a replacement could be|ister would attend a birthday par- Pate geverna: Sy mci Full-Color e| Woodsey or Golden Chance . 4 
ties. ‘ | nipped in the south Dade County {found. The request was received/ty — with a huge internationally ba started at 6 p.m. Jecal time) : ENLARGEMENT 3° = a” ae farmlands. County Agent John |by the department's Detroit ne peop cake featured — for about come os ee Manion With Color Film Brought oie $3 Charbert Breathless 39 
Gusts up to 40 miles an hour| Campbell called the damage today, he said. 20 people at his home tonight. The National Safety Council does|& In For Developing Pat Mist Spray ‘ blew down Christmas decorations) serious. ct eee uw Sanat ef hatte: te sie Wank aid¥ ° 
in downtown Miami and toppied . The cold snap came on the heels e h e B talities for the Thanksgiving week-|§ « : $2 CHARBERT BREATHLESS ¢ 2 of record rains which dealt south M C ad eots exas end, but it did estimate that over|® Regular 69¢ jumbo 4x 6-inch ® _Mi : 
The Weather ‘Florida crops heavy blows earlier | Ig n a four-day nonholiday weekend|$ enlargement with every rol : Duo Set Mist & Both Oil .. 
\this month. Sunday’s low of 44 and . there would be 470 traffic deaths.|@ you pick picture to be en areed ° $3.98 MANICURE SET © Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report today’s low of 43 set records for A\& e ° ~~ : at no extra charge . 98 
PONTIA ‘ami eras c Ee eT og Temut” Nov. 29 and Nov. 30 at Miami. or | lonaires ra Last Thanksgiving’ 454 died in|? SIMAMS Camera Dept. $ 10-Pc. Implements ..... i 
ise tonight tonlene Tuesday 45. Winds) Early this -morning a frigid 25 traffic accidents, ey in fires and/¢ —Main Floor— . 
Today in Pontise aes Kee ee 7. / _ 118 in other types. of accidents. Coeccccccccescccccccess| r. west temmperotere preceding 8 am 128 in Jacksonville. Readings of 33 EAST LANSING (AP)—Michigan has more millionaires a TSS el Pr DAA matte ‘ 
Mt 8 am: Wind velocity 10 mph iwere Teported as far south /@S! than Texas and an average income well above the na- 
  
     
       
       
       
  =... 
      
  
  
     
  
             
   father, Col. Percy Thompson, was i 
  DOES COOKING 
Barbara now does all of her 
own housework and cooking in the 
six-bedrooni farmhouse near the 
President's dreamhouse.”’ 
Asked to compare farm and sub-    
       
        
      
             
              
       
    7 
Doing Job 
Thoroughly 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: I would 
like your opinion on the fol- 
lowing matter: When my hus- 
band’s mother died, he sent a 
very beautiful floral piece to   
  
    
      
    
     
   
       chucked college to ge sheng. urban life, she laughed: “The pace the funeral. Soon after the fu- 
The stim brunette is Barbara Et- back and forth on a bus under the While WOeRs OF 5 government may be a little slower in the coun- neral, his sister who took care 
senhower, mother of the First watchful eye of a Secret Service typist te Vienna sho met tnd try, but a day spent with four live- of acknowledging the flowers, 
Family's four grandchildren and agent who is required by law to =» ‘deut- dohm Eisenhower on 2 ly children doesn't vary much, re- sent my husband a thank-you 
wife of their only living son, John. protect them. :. bind dete, and bepeme engaged gardiess of the place.” note for the flowers he sent. 
Since Mamie Eisenhower—al- Four-year-old Mary Jean stays —————— She drives herself on her er- “I thought this very strange 
ways in delicate health — has at heme tn-thé converted school 1 rands, does her own shopping and seeing as he is himself a mem- 
elected not to make the grueling house on the President's Gettys- “Daddy’s time was up soon after marketing. She and John attend ber of the family, and in my 
trek to Asia, the Middle East burg farm, and occasionally rates that, and so was Johnny's,” she some of the glittering White opinion this acknowledgment 
: and Europe, Barbara for the next a baby sitter when her mother reminisced, “so we were married House dinners for visiting heads made him seem an ‘outsider. 
5 three weeks will undoubtedly be- dashes into Washington to do her andiancondls errno in * ef state, but by no means all of soe eee oor imate 
: come the most photographed volunteer young Eisénhowers were sta- them. % x ? 
= woman im the Old World. ee ee ones ee tioned at Knox when Major * Their life largely centers around =“ 
: What manner. of person is this League, John received orders to go to Ko- their children’s activities, and al- 4 Answer: No, thank-you notes 
fortunate young matron who will That sociali tio il rea, Barbara moved the children though the youngsters at first want- . are not usually sent to mem- 
2 be dining with presidents and po- chuckling es ee ee to a rented bungalow . near High- ed to accompany them on the fab- © | bers of the immediate family, 
| tentates from India to Turkey, and this hen mutern. sarod land Falls, N. Y. and prepared to ulous journey abroad, they lost in- % | but because your sister-in-law 
from Iran to Morocco? worked alt Sfteracon at the Junior wait out the war. She was living terest upon learning about the any i | was over-punctilious in writing 
Tie senior Eisenhowers think League charity. bazaar, finally a there when the man she calls noculation shots required of the™ | to everyone who sent flowers 
she’s terrific, and so do a legion Frida ter canneviace and csr Ded” was elected president, of travelers. -- . | does not mean she considers 
of power-loving capitalites who timidly: si lee the United sates *. “You can have it,’’ David poohed her brother an “outsider.” 
marve unassuming ; va expansively, 
and pte ae nas wae “Do you think ifs all right if 1 After the war, she moved the “A “baby sitter’ will look after Dear Mrs. Post:~ Recently 
go now? I've put in my hours family to another rented house in the four moppets while their par- at a dance a young ‘man cut 
MOVED TO COUNTRY and they're waiting dinner for me unfashionable Arlington, Va., while ents delve into old-world enchant- ; | in who was a stranger. I didn't 
Born on an Army post at Fort at the White House.” John served a tour of duty at the ments, but a Christmas tree will Know whether J had to go on 
upbringing ‘she recently moved the Barbara likes to call Lafayette, nearby Pentagon. During those be ‘ready for lighting when John xt dancing or whtther it would 
family to. a Gettysburg farmhouse Ind. “‘home,"’ because as an years, they and their children were and Barbara swoop back to the = | have been permissible for me 
i Knox, Ky., she is so determined “Army brat” she spent four years frequently in and out of the White farm house two nights before Santa _ % to refuse."’ 
q that her children have a normal there from 1936 to 1940 while her. House, -unti} they decided that the CTaus. Pere 
: . Answer: At a very small |\ 
AOSD ORE ABA TIEN Se A IR lS lp I ei: Soll eat ee ae ee eee ee ae Cn ee ee aoe informal private dance, given . - .* , either by an individual hdést or 
Colors Varied gorgeous, too. Purple, bottle (Builds and Repairs stay te teme me ol 
As necklaces clirnb higher, | &"¢¢™ singer, paprika, ; * your host is considered an in-   sapphire and grape red are 
=== Protein Isn't Just for Kids The ‘‘Different’” Look 
for you... 
PERMANENTS Complete 
$5 —$6 — $7.50 in the general direction of the troduction. But at any public, 
ears, their colors become more or large formal dance, a man 
may not in on a girl to whom 
he has not been introduced. 
She would therefore be, right 
in refusing, if she is sure she 
has never met him—but she 
must be sure! Otherwise, to 
refuse to let any one who has 
been introduced to her cut in, 
is. an unforgivable rudeness.   
  
| By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN there are around 100 different | If you would like to have nd 
it thought| cuts of meat. The inexpensive {leaflet ‘‘Vitamins on Your Budget"’ 
hogal ygules nnd Pie | cuts are just as nourishing, they {send a ‘stamped, self-addressed 
— women’ have the same food value as the |envelope with your request for |should cut down on their profein | more expensive ones. leaflet No. 38 to Josephine Lowman 
|intake. Today that idea has been; hese less. expensive cuts can|in care of this newspaper. 
completely reversed, except intiaste just as good, too, but they| Tomorrow: ‘‘Instead of Rushing | 
}) special cases in which & PhYSi-|take much longer to cool and some |"°™ Job to. Job, Try Resting. the falcon. ; 
    ba » 2 9.98 = 
“Dear Mrs. Post: When a 
    
; , bridge game is in session and Styled Hair Cutting $] 50 ‘cian's guidance is imperative. imagination is led in their 5 aller dete io The success coat of the season, created 
from..... Sev ceewunes oer Protein - foods are important! preparation. Onions and garlic and ly, what is the hostess. sup- by Foster Hochberg! Most dashing 
Fon We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting. |building blocks and are essential/herbs can give them zest. : a jto growth in youth and to body . « * * 
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON | — on graced nor Milk is food for adults as well 
Sagina L | They also are inexpensive and) as for children because of its vita- 
80% N. Pace Tasty Bakery) FE 2-5600 |sometimes can be substituted for|min and mineral value as well as 
j animal protein. ithe fine protein it provides. Many 
FOOD BILLS CONCERN housewives cringe at the milk bills 
With the cost of living stil] going | Put this food is not expensive if 
| up food bills are a real concern | YOU consider its health value. 
to the woman in the home. Good; Powdered milk is very in- 
nutrition is so important to her| expensive and once you become 
family and yet many budgets do| accustomed to it you may like it 
not allow luxurious items. The! better than whole milk. At any 
housewife too often thinks of meat| rate you can use it in cooking, 
as a luxury item. roe gadget ipediagneny: 
thick and such to build up your fam- 
a Racdigieainge cae | ly’s proteim intake with little 
cause they are costly. However, | ae 
|maturity on. The protein foods} Eggs are equivalent to meat in 
}are meat, milk, eggs, cheese, fowl, | protein value and cheese is a much 
‘fish and seafoods. Dried peas and neglected protein food. A cheese to do? Should she give 
up her place at the bridge 
table to the uninvited guest 
and sit out herself, or just how 
does she handle this situation?" cover coat ever designed for wet weather 
or cool, crisp days. Wonderful water- 
repellent fabric that shrugs off moisture. 
Lined with cozy, creamy acrylic pile 
that keeps you snug and warm against 
winter winds. Resists moths, mildew. Non- 
allergic and completely dry-cleanable. 
Beige, sable, pink; powder blue. Sizes 6 to 16.     
        Answer: A visitor seeing a 
bridge game in progress should 
leave promptly so as not to |: 
interrupt the game. However, @.   
  
  
    
       a> REGULAR PICK-UP 
  : = beans and lentils are splendid|dish a couple of times a week is 
I - “a and DELIVERY |sources of vegetable protein. Naenanalen and delightful to taste.|_ ; 2 
EA E S | These do not take the place of|Fish is not prohibitive in cost and) = \®» © 
WARDROBE CL N R janimal protein but they help in-|is full of fine nutrition. 
  MARYANN BEATTY 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Beat- 
ty of Auburn Heights, formerly 
of Pontiac,. announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, 
| Maryann, to Sam R. Sheehy, 
- | son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shee- 
hy of Auburn Heights: Mr. 
Sheehy is a student at Wayne 
State University. i— — —_- — —___—= crease your protein intake which! Don’t think of the proteins as 
‘is so important for best health. | children's food. You need it also! 
rrr — 1038 Baldwin FE 2-9289 
      
      
        
CALL CAREFUL 
DAN FOR FLAWLESS 
DRY CLEANING 
  vamps light up 
for the holidays!   A Christmas gift your entire family | 
will cherish for a lifetime... | 
  Marquise and 
Jacqueline   
    
Elegance to set your dancing feet 
a-twinkle: ‘Diamond and glass”. . . 
Jacqueline springolator with elastic- 
cinched fit, a black crepe heel.         
          
  
  
         
  Not only his valuable : Convertible black suede jacqueline 
clothes but the whole with the silk bow you swivel to show 
family’s deserve Pontiac rhingstones beneath. Turban of Laundry’s gentile care multi - color jewels flashing on 
and expert workmanship. Marquise black silk rep pump. Among 
many festive-season exclusives * 
as seen in Vogue. And it costs no more to 
have finer dry cleaning. 
  Call Careful Dan at 
FE 2-810) a eee 
        | Enjoy Insured 
~ | Mothproofing FREE 
PONTIAC     
      Litit Al (ry 
        The GRINNELL “Danish Modern” Spinet Piano 
piafoar on caw C1 pot awed Ae en 3788 © $80 down, 22.50 monthly DRY CLEANERS 
7-Hour Service at Our | 
3 Locations 
  Start. your child in music today and save. Reg. $975 I: 
Choice of teak, ebony or mahogany. . 
Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw St. 540 $. Telegraph Road 
2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley Ft. 
933 S. Hunter — Birmingham |     
   FE 3-7168 
    
      
    
  
r Tey 7 
 ¢: scl 2 “2 : . io sad 
. i 2 5% 
P ® = fat. 
Pit pe * 
ts yee % = ay ag s¥ 
4 are a P ¥ ay   
  ~ 
Besieging their mother Mrs. Robert R. Vernon 
with snowballs are (from left) Debra, Susan and 
Bob, gathering snow; and Stephen in the rear (stand- 
ing). Here for the Thanksgiving holidays visiting 
Longer Pants 
Are Surfers 
Jamaica shorts are special- 
ly graceful for most women. 
The-tapered pants are espe- 
cially popular with the young- 
er set. 
And surfers are winning the 
vote of the voting age crowd 
\ from just married to aunts 
in pants, Surfers-4re a happy 
medium with» loose mid-calf 
lines pointing up and conceal-~ | 
ing simultaneously, 
The number of passenger cars 
in. Sweden has increased - fivefold 
in the last 10 years.       
    
  
William K. Cowie 
Custom Upholstery 
25 Yre, of Practical Experience | 
205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 
Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake 
a   
  
  
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YOUR FACE | FRAME | 
by Rowena Wilson 
Since your hair ig the frame of 
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give t Well- 
groomed, fashion- 
fable women are 
always the target | 
for admiration 
However, they 
™ realize the im- 
: their f 
glory 
plays ‘in their en- 
tire appearance. 
Top condition of hair and scalp, 
good wave for foundation and 
an individually created hairdo |} 
are essential to create the | 
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Salon, 4831 Dixie Highway, 
Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. 12 
S. Main, Clarkston, MA 41000. 
1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 
5-3735. 
      ———_» ———— 
<oree 
MRS. JAMES WYZGOSKI   ‘her mother, Mrs. Donald C. Pentiac Press Phete 
Porritt of Cherokee road, 
the Vernons left Sunday for their home in Kansas 
Cuy, Mo. 
Helen Ann 
Franzel, 
the Frank 
Franzels of 
Cherrylawn 
street, became 
the bride of 
James 
W kzgoski, 
son of 
the Fred 
W yzgoski, 
Foster street, 
Saturday 
morning at 
St. Michael | 
Church. | 
Bridegroom’s Cousin 
Helen Ann Franzel_ was 
united in marriage to James 
Wyzgoski Saturday morning at 
St. Michael Church before an 
altar decorated with white 
chrysanthemums. The Rev 
Robert Wyzgoski of St. Bene- 
dict Church, -cousin of the 
bridegroom, officiated. 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franzel 
of Cherrylawn street. Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred Wyzgoski of Foster 
street’ are parents of the 
bridegroom. 
* * * 
The bride wore a long gown 
of Chantilly lace with a Peter 
Pan collar and Yong tapered 
sleeves, Her skirt was com- 
pletely ruffled, falling from a 
fitted basque waist. She car- 
ried a bouquet of red and White 
roses and carnations and wore 
pearl earrings. 
Maid of honor was Frances 
Goulet. Bridesmaids were 
Rose Marie Flanigan and Ar- 
lene Wyzgoski, cousin of the 
bridegroom ~ 
* * * 
They wore identical. baller- 
ina length dresses of red bro- 
cade in princess style with 
scoop necklines and tiny -cap 
sleeves. Each wore a_ white 
fur’ headpiece and carried a 
white muff covered with red 
carnations. 
Dennis Carrol], cousin of the 
bridegroom, was best man. 
Ushers were Phillip Wyzgoski. 
brother of the bridegroom; and 
William Franzel, brother of the 
bride. 
* *. * 
The bride's mother wore a 
blue lace dress with matching 
accessories, and the bride. 
  
         
   ~—— 
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  | Officiates at Wedding 
groom's mother was attired in 
beige with ‘gold accessories. 
Both wore orchid corsages. 
A breakfast reception at 
Knights of Columbus Hall im- 
mediately followed the cere- 
mony | 
For their trip to Niagara | 
Falls the bride donned a red | 
sheath dress with black ac- 
cessories 
The couple will 
Auburn street. 
The new Mrs. Wyzgoski at- 
tended St. Joseph School of | 
Nursing in Flint and her hus- 
band attended the \'niversity 
of Detroit . reside on 
  Square Dancers 
Swing Partners 
daughter of at Donelson 
Guest caller for The Grand 
Square Dance Club Saturday 
evening at Donelson School 
was Russell Payne. Music was 
provided by the Haan Orches- 
tra 
New .members’ welcomed 
were Mr. and Mrs. George 
Utlom, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Hausauer and Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Coad. 
* Guests were Mr. 
Thomas Berry, Mr. 
Richard Smith, Mr. 
Hobert Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Chandler, Mrs. Olive 
Gustafson and Donald Kerr. 
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Ho- 
mer Moran with refreshments 
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc- 
kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
Balmer and Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Smith _ 
The next dance.yill be Dec. 
12 at 9 p.m. at Donelson 
School 
Not Costly 
Waist-length jackets of dynel 
and mohair that imitate otter 
fur come ,jt beige, brown or 
black and séll at budget price. 
They sport collars 
mink. gf ranch 
        
  u-30 
| The reason most people can’t 
| hear themselves think is because ‘| 
they never do.    
       
     the E. A. 
Tatres-0f West 
| Rutgers 
| avenue and | 
| daughter of 
|‘ Clarence C. 
Hanson of 
Los Angeles, 
married 
| James L. : 
‘Stoglin, son of # 
‘Mr. and Mrs. 
| Pat Stoglin 
| of Joslyn 
avenue, iF 
| Saturday. 4 4 
a 
: MRS. JAMES 
Attended by 
Wearing a taffeta gown with 
Venice lace trim and full chapel| 
train, Penny Anne Hanson vecame' 
the bride of James Leslie Stoglin 
at Grace Lutheran Church Satur- 
day evening. 
The Rev. Richard C. Stuck- 
meyer, performed the rite before 
300 guests. White floral arrange- 
ments banked the altar for the 
candlelight service. = 
Penny is the daughter of Mr. 
| and Mrs. E. A. Tatro of West 
Rutgers avenue and Clarence C. 
Hanson of Los Angeles. Parents 
of the bridegroom are Mr. and 
Mrs. Pat Stoglin of Joslyn ave- 
nue. 
A Sabrina neckline agd long 
fitted sleeves enhanced the bride's, 
|gown. The full skirt with bustle 
back was fashioned with bands of| 
lace extending to a low bow. She 
wore a pill box hat of lace and 
seed pearls with veil of imported 
isilk illusion and a necklace given|   
iby her father. She carried a white) _ 
lorchid with white roses extending 
in a cascade. 
* * * 
Pixie Smith, the bride’s cousin 
from Birmingham, was maid of 
honor. Geraldine Frady of Pontiac: 
was bridesmaid; Cheri Tatro, the 
bride’s sister, junior bridesmaid; 
and Mary McGrath, flower gir! 
The attendants’ dresses were 
of beige silk with fitted bodice, 
satin waistband, full skirt and) 
champagne accessories. A beige 
dress flecked with silver and 
bronze thread. was worn by the 
flower girl. Her brown velvet hat) 
band was, trimmed 
rosettes and her slippers werc 
bronze.\ Flowers were white carna- 
* * * 
The bridegroom asked his broth- 
er, Malcolm E. Stoglin to be best 
jman. Ushering was Richard Stog- 
lin of Pontiac, the bridegroom's 
cousin, and Wallace Tatro of Royal 
\Oak. Serving as ringbearer was a 
\cousin of the bride, David McClu-   sky of Pontiac. 
A reception was held at the 
Dames of Malta Hall following the 
  |ceremony. 
A powder blue 
sheath with, lace jacket and with bronze '- 
tions with tips of bronze. gold and) 
beige with champagne satin’ 
streamers. . 
crystalette |   L. STOGLIN | 
Stoglin-Hanson Wedding 
300 Guests | 
matching accesseries was chosen | 
by the bride’s mother for her | 
daughter’s wedding. An aqua 
lace sheath with matching ac- | 
cessories was the choice of Mrs. 
Stoglin. Both mothers wore 
white rose corsages. 
For a trip to Washington, D.C.,| 
and New York City the bride wore _ 
a royal blue sheath with matching | 
laccessories and the orchid from! 
her bouquet. Her Siamese jewelry} 
was a gift of the bridegroom. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stoglin will make 
their home in Clarkston. 
New Wardrobe? 
If you have outfitted your- 
self with a new muted-tone 
wardrobe, be sure to change | 
your makeup coloring so that 
just the right contrast will be 
maintained against the smoky 
greens, browns and blues of 
the new, fashions. 
  
wv" 
7 
°o 
= 
A 
Uw hd Vi 
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  ‘ 
waayy! dept. stores 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
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Downtown AND 
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      Your figure 
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    A a ee 
NFL. Drafts Begin, Lions Get Third Pick in Rotation 
OB Is Detroit’s 
Main Objective 
at Pro Confab Each Club to Select 
20 Players in Battle 
for Top Namés 
PHILADELPHIA (®—The 12 
National Football League teams 
draft a total of 240 college players 
today and then set out to outbid 
the fledgling American Football 
League for their services. 
Each NFL club selects 20 players 
in the annual player-draft-starting 
this morning: Acting commissioner 
Austin H. Gunsel—named to fill in 
for the late Bert Bell about a 
month ago—will preside at his first 
draft meeting. 
While both leagues have talked 
down a possible battle of check 
books for the services of top 
college players, the competition 
seems almost inevitable. AFL 
teams last week drafted most of 
the graduating stars sure to be 
named in today’s NFL meeting. 
-The NFL, now in its 40th year, 
is hopeful that its stability, the 
security and prestige it offers, as 
well as hard cash, will. influence 
the stars to play in the established 
organization. yA 
INVVAC PREY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1959 
    ' 
    
xk ke * 
Yesterday’s Victors THR 16 
a ae 
Clash Saturday; x * * 
  
49ers, CLEVELAND #—The San Fran- 
ning track again after a two-game 
losing spell—and the major credit 
goes to the defensive team for the 
Browns. 
“Thank goodness for our de- 
\fense,”” said Coach Red Hickey in 
‘an apt sumup. : 
“This wasn’t our best game of 
the season, but we're getting 
back to the kind of football we 
played earlier.” 
Cleveland Coach Paul Brown, 
stung by the seeond straight 21-20 
loss, said: ; 
“That’s about. it. We've been 
snake-bit by those two close Ones. 
You can’t figure on New York 
losing to- Washington in the final 
game, even if we take the Giants     cisco 49ers are back on the win-| Colts jhad it. We'll go to New 
Sunday and do our best."’ 
Pi 49ers, tied at 7-3 with 
timore for the Western Con- 
21-20 victory over the Cleveland! ball League, play host to the de- (45 yards, 
fending champion Colts at San 
' Francisco Saturday. 
terday for three touchdowns in a! 
little more than six minutes during! 
couldn't catch up and now seem 
sunk. The Giants, Eastern Con- 
ference leaders, have won eight 
of 10 games, while the Browns are) 
6-4 with two. left. 
* * * 
Hickey pointed to a pass inter-| 
ception by linebacker Jerry Tubbs, 
Sunday. I guess we've just aboutiwhich set up the third San Fran-| swoon on the Pacific shores. ’ York |cisco -touchdown, as the turning 
point of the game. . 
kicking 
Davis of LSU did the bottling -up 
| ference lead in the National Foot- | job with eight punts that average } 
| 
Taking advantage of a Cleve-'Ewbank shrugs off talk about a 
land fumble and a pass intercep-|Possible West Coast collapse by his 
tion, the 49ers struck swiftly yes- | Baltimore 
the second period. The Browns where you play them,” Bears -_Romp 
Set Showdown ¢ 
Rookie specialist Tommy 
BALTIMORE (# — Coach Weeb 
Colts. 
* * * 
“They're all tough, no matter) 
he ‘said | 
yesterday after the Colts’ 35-21) 
victory over the Los Angeles Rams. 
“But it makes no difference to us.”’ 
The stubby Baltimore coach 
thus attempted to dispell any 
| notion that his defending National 
Football League champions are 
about to repeat their annual   (21-0 lead in the first 16 minutes x * * 
  They have never won a game in) 
San Francisco; where they will! 
meet the 49ers Saturday in a show-| 
down rematch. And they have won! 
only one out of seven in Los An-| 
geles, where they take on the, 
Rams again one week later in the 
regular season finale. 
* * * 
In their victory over the injury-| 
riddied Rams, the Cots ran up a 
and hung on to keep the game just 
out of reach. 
“Fumbles,” moaned Ram Coach   Fullback Alan Ameche made | 
capping a 50-yard drive. 
The next two Baltimore scores 
    
SPP ES 
    
      The Detroit Lions went into the 
draft meeting today. looking for al 
quarterback, one who possesses 
the magic touch of Bobby Layne. 
The Lions were No. 3 in the 
draft rotation. They undoubtedly 
~ will pick a quarterback in the a first round. 
Coach George Wilson, who 
often has been criticized by fans 
because the Lions traded Layne 
last year, said a quarterback 
must be the Lions’ first consider- 
ation. 
The Lions are about ready to 
admit they made a mistake in 
sending Layne to Pittsburgh in 
1958. Tobin Rote, Earl Morrall 
and Jerry Reichow have flopped 
trying to replace the blond Texan 
who the Lions claimed was ove 
But Layne passed for four 
touchdowns and kicked four extra 
points and a field goal yesterday 
as the Steelers won their fifth game 
in 10 starts. With three other 
quarterbacks, the Lions, idle yes- 
terday, have won only twice. 
The Liens also were after 
offensive linemen and good pass 
receivers at the draft meeting. 
NFL teams will select accord- 
ing to the standings at the end) 
of yesterday's games. 
Because both the Chicago Car- 
dinals and Los Angeles have 28 
records one of them will get first 
pick and the other second. In the 
next round the order will be re- 
versed, “ 
Choosing after them, in order, 
will be Detroit (2-7-1), Washington 
(3-7), Green Bay (5-5), Pittsburgh 
(5-3-1), either the Chicago Bears, 
Philadelphia or Cleveland (each 
6-4), then San Francisco or Balti- 
more (each. 7-3) and last, New 
York (8-2). 
It was expected that the No. 1 
NFL draft choice will come from 
among Billy Cannon, Louisiana 
State's triple threat back, and two 
_of the nation’s premier passers, 
Richie Lucas of Penn State and 
Don Meredith of Southern Method- 
ist, Cannon was selected last 
week by Houston, Lucas by Buf- 
falo, and Meredith’ by Dallas in 
the AFL draft. 
This. morning, with the Los 
Angeles Rams getting first choice 
after a coin toss with the Chicago 
Cardinals because each team has 
the same record, the Rams pieked 
Cannon and the Cardinals followed 
by taking George Izo, quarterback 
from Notre Dame.   | 
| 
| / 
| 
    NO PLACE TO GO — Fullback Jim Brown of 
the Cleveland Browns runs irito a human wall of 
49ers in the 4th quarter of their game yesterday. 
He gained only a yard, but picked up 114 in 28 the game 21-20 
  carries for the-day. San Francisco however won | 
* 7 , 
ih * 
1 slg 
Be : 
, ¢ 
j 
| 
| 
= AP Wirepheote |other. and fullback Ollie Matson on the 
| Baltimore 34. Halfback Mike Som-| 
imer swept right end for one TD, 
|and quarterback John Unitas con. Sy 
inected with end Raymond Berry 
on a S6-yard pass play for the 
* * * 
It marked the 35th consecutive 
game in which Unitas has thrown 
at least one scoring pass, extend- 
ing. his all-time record in that 
department, 
CHICAGO A—‘‘Winning the city, 
county and state championship is 
all right but the important thing is 
we're still in the running,’’ said 
George Halas after his Chicago 
Bears had swamped the Chicago 
Cardinals 31-7 yesterday. 
intracity rivalry, a bitter affair, 
| lacked its usual luster and turned 
out to be a drab contest in which 
| the offensively weak Bears capl- | 
talized on Cardinal errors to | 
achieve the victory. 
As for the Western Conference | 
title, the Bears’ chances are re-| 
mote to say the least. To gain a 
tie, they must win their last two! 
games against Pittsburgh and De-| 
two games. 
* * 
| It was the first play of the game 
|which set the pattern of bad luck 
\for the Cardinals. 
| Bear quarterback Ed Brown 
faded back and threw a long pass. 
Three Cardinals were in front 
the ball, two of them touched it 
but it fell into the hands of end 
Willard Dewveall and he raced the 
rest of the way for a 76-yard gain 
and a touchdown. 
  . Tackle Leo Nomellini is the 
player driving into Brown's right hip. 
Clinch. Tie for Eastern Division Title on ‘Conerly Day’   
Giants are heading for another 
Eastern Conference title showdown! 
Browns who must win or wihd wp 
on the outside looking in for the 
second straight year. . 
The Giants clinched a tié for the 
Eastern crown yesterday with a 
45-14 victory over the Washington 
Redskins while the second-place, 
Browns and Philadelphia Eagles) 
lost. 
The victery came on ‘“‘Conerly 
Day” at Yankee Stadium with 
60,982 fans looking on. And it was | 
a two-way proposition. — 
    
| All-Star Pin Points | 
  F.NEOUSLE. — Jack ° 
! e's ght arm and left 
foo. rach line at same time. FIRST CHECK YOUR TIMING | 
By JACK AYDELOTTE 
When your scores start to drop| 
off, first check, or have someone 
else check, your timing. 
* * * | 
If I do not do this, I find my-| 
self making changes in my nat- 
ural delivery in an effort to get 
back on the beam. When this! 
fails, I tense up and perhaps a) 
relatively minor fault will become} 
a major defect. 
I've learned in times of a 
shimp to practice and concen- 
trate on the proper rhythm of 
the arm, swing and footwork so 
that I'm bringing the left foot 
and right arm to the foul line at 
the same time and in the same 
place for each delivery. 
If you’ve been off your usual 
game, check the points that af- 
fect your timing. 
Are -you starting the ball in mo- 
tion on the pushaway at the same 
time 'that you take the first step? 
Are the arms and feet coordin- 
ating in a smooth and graceful 
delivery all. the way. through to 
the foul line? Are you guarding 
against throwing too fast a ball 
or-exaggerating the backswing? 
j Practice these aspects of the ap 132 with a 24-yard run. Three plays 
MacKay Advances over $25,000 in gifts. 
turned around and threw 
to a 38-0 halftime lead. 
Coach Jim Lee Howell lifted the| 
12-year pro veteran with a little’ 
over a minute to play in the half 
and lét Don Heinrich run the club 
for the rest of the damp, ‘chilly! 
afternoon. - | 
Howell was pleased with his 
team’s offensive performance, 
but singled out Don Chandler, | 
the team’s punter who never got | 
a chance to punt yesterday. } 
The Giants had a fourth poe 
The fans honored 38-year-vid 4fd 8 situation on their first sc-| picked up 
quence of plays when Chandler. a; 
former Florida University half-| 
back, went back to punt. instead, | 
he took off to the left and got the} 
Giants a first down on the ‘Skins 
later Alex Webster scored the first 
ef his two touchdowns on a 10-yard 
run off tackle. 
The Giants lost offensive guard 
Buzz Guy for the rest of the sea- 
son. He tore a cartilege in the back 
of his left thigh. 
PITTSBURGH W—Coath Buddy 
Parker isn’t sure who deserves the 
biggest pat on the back for the 
shutout victory his Pittsburgh   
in Philippines Meet 
MANILA (#—U. S. Davis Cupper 
Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio 
fought. his way through a tight 
first set, then twmed decisively 
through-the- second to beat third- 
round Willie Hernandez, 
7-5, 6-2, in the Philippines’ national 
tennis tournament today. 
MacKay’s fellow American, My- 
ron Franks of Los Angeles lost 
his first set of the tdufhament in 
defeating another Filipino, 
Fernandez, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. 
MacKay and Franks, seeded No. 
1 and 2 among Foreign players, 
then teamed up to score a 632, 
60 doubles victory over Delfin 
Contreras. and Felix Banaag, an NEW YORK (#—The New York-quarterback Charley Conerly witi Steelers scored over the Philadel-| 
He thealphia Eagles yesterday.' Looking;ning attack bottled up, allowing a 
three|back over the Steelers’ 31-0 trounc-/stingy 29 yards. 
with the Cleveland Browns here'touchdown passes, and led the'iing of the National Football | 
Sunday. But for once, it is the|Giants in flawless fashion en route|League title contending Eagles, 
Parker observed: 
“Layne was terrific — Tracy 
tt you have to say a lot for 
that defénse, too.” 
Quarterback Bobby Layne threw 
four touchdown passes, kicked a 
ing. 
* * * 
Fullback Tom Tracy caught one 
of Layne’s touchdown passes and 
122 yards rushing. 
Middies Rout Army Cardinal Coach Frank Ivy called 
it ‘the flukiest play I've 
seen."’ — —— —— 
Giants Rout ‘Skins, 45-14 The defense kept the Eagle -run- 
“Naturally, we were giad to 
win but it could be a costly 
victory,” Parker said of the 
all over the top three teams in 
| the league’s Eastern Conference. 
The possible losses Parker re- 
ferred to are defensive halfback 
|Jack Butler and tackle Frank 
\field goat and added the four extra) Varrichione. 
jpoints to figure in all of the scor-| Butler was carried off the field 
i jin the final minutes of the first} 
| half. He suffered injuries‘ of the 
‘left leg and knee. X-rays failed to 
‘show any broken bones. Varrichi- 
lone suffered a sprained ankle 
  
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Navy 
took a calculated risk against 
Army Saturday. It paid off with 
a smashing upset of the favored 
Cadets. 
Navy scouts reported to Coach 
Wayne Hardin that Army’s bril- 
liant passing quarterback, Joe 
Caldwell, threw a very quick 
pass, Caldwell got the ball off in 
la hurry, Hardin was told. 
Hardin decided to risk giving 
Caldwell a chance to flip his short 
swing pass in favor of blunting 
long passes. The Navy line 
charged fast and the secondary 
defense was instructed to play 
tight, blanketing receivers. 
* * *- 
With .his - receivers covered 
quickly by the pressing defense, 
Caldwell couldn't get the ball off 
as fast as he likes to. Navy 
gambied that its line could keep 
the Army quarterback from. get- 
ting off a. long pass to- anyone 
getting behind the tight second- 
Those who saw the Middies win 
hy the shocking of 43-12, 
know the gamble worked, His fe- 
ceivers ‘covered quickly and the 
Navy line roaring in almost un- 
checked, Caldwell had his worst 
    \proach and your timing is bound 
;to mprove. unseeded tandem. 
@ | afternoon of the season. He un- 
EE EE Te Lee ee eee RS eee EN a Navy Risk Pays Off . 
|derthrew, overthrew and landed 
jon his back all day. 
~ * * 
As a result of this and other 
strategy, Navy salvaged what had 
‘been a disappointing season by 
‘battering its rival 
ry. The Middies, led by jolting 
Joe Bellino, ran up their biggest 
score in the history of the classic. 
Bellino, a junior from Winches- 
ter, Mass., wrote his name into 
the Army-Navy record book with 
a three touchdown performance. 
The shifty, hard runhing Middie 
halfback joined Army’s Felix 
(Doc) Blanchard (1945) and Pat 
Uebel (1953) as the only players 
ever to score three TDs in an 
Army-Navy game. 
*~* * * 
Beilino scored the first two 
Navy TDs, one on a 15 yard run 
and another 47 yards on a draw 
play. They shot the Middies to a 
Navy (5-41) may have played 
itself into a bowl game with its 
convincing triumph Saturday. The 
Middies have been invited to meet 
Penn State (8-2) in. the first edi- 
tion of the Liberty Bowl game 
ihere Dec. 19.   Sid Gilman, “‘the story of our life,"*| 
the first Colt touchdown on a | 
in the 60th) 
game of the bitter. service rival-| 
    
  
  
  j-yard smash up the middie | 
NAILED — Charley Conerly 
came after fumbles by Los Angeles| busy afternoon on and off the gridiron at Yankee Stadium yester- 
halfback Jon Arnett on the Ram 33, day. Conerly was honored by fans prior to the game and received 
many gifts. Here he fakes a handoff to Frank Gifford and then is 
of Redskins. The Giants won, 45-14. nailed hard by a pair 
Red Win      Jim Hurd, Albion All-Staie * 
College halfback, has signed a 
1960 contract with the Green Bay 
Packers. _The 215-pounder was 
drafted last year. He set an Al- 
bion rushing record with 2,094 
yards in four years. 
* * * 
The 2nd annual Blue Grass 
Bowl game was cancelled Sun- 
day after both invited teams re- 
jected bids. Alabama and Ken- 
tucky had been asked to play 
in the Dec. 19 event. 
ik * * 
George Huffman of Franklin, a 
former Birmingham High player, 
  AP Wirephete 
of the New York Giants had a 
  oa - oo a 
gs Lose 3rd in Row     had a big hand in Navy's wallop- 
ing of Army Saturday. The. 206- 
{pounder starred on defense. Gne 
jof his defensive teammates was 
1Bob Correll of Ann Arbor. 
* * * 
Tomorrow is the last day to 
enter the Elks Ladies National 
bewling tournament fo be held 
  ; at the Lodge 810 alleys starting 
dan. 16. Interested individuals 
not on a team can be placed by 
calling Peggy Bender (FE 
5-5343) during the day or Eva 
Miller (FE 5-7994) at night. 
  
  
Toronto Skaters Lapchick to Start Cage 
Defeat Skidding Series in Four Parts 
iereno som mt: Detroiters, 4-1 Howe Makes Lone Goal 
as Redshirts Give Up. 
2nd Place at Olympia | 
DETROIT um — Have the Detroit | 
Red Wings hit a momentary skid, 
‘troit. while Baltimore and San\°F is this the tumble to the bottom 
\Francisco must split in their last everyone predicted for the surpris- 
ling Detroiters? ; 
Coach Sid Abel, trying to snap 
his club out of a three-game los- 
ling streak, gave his players the 
‘day off today. They are idle until 
\Saturday and Abel will have only 
of Toutine workouts in the mid-week.' 
The Wings lost inst night to | 
j Toronto, 4-1, and Abel sald “we 
were just out-hustied.”’ 
It was about this time last sea- 
pretty well, and they came up 
ever against the Montreal Canadiens in 
la pair of games. They lost both 
land started on the road to the 
‘bottom. ; + 
* * 
| Now two of the last three losses 
Hens been at the hands of the 
league-leading Canadiens. Abel | 
hopes ‘that’s where the comparison | 
jends. | 
“We could say that we were) 
ltired from the road trip,”’ Abel 
jmentioned, ‘‘but other clubs have’ 
road trips, too. They travel just! 
|as much as we do. We just haven't! 
|been playing well, it’s as simple) 
as that.”’ | 
Last night's 
they are just four points ahead | 
of the Boston Bruins. 
Gordie Howe was the only goal-, 
igetter, nipping goalie Johnny Bow- 
ler with a 40-foot blast in the mid- 
ldle period. Johnny Wilson, Larry! 
Regan, Gerry Ehman and Dick 
tallied for the Leafs, 
{built up a 2-0 edge before Howe 
i scored. 
i a * * 
jably would release goalie Terry 
Sawchuk from the hospital today. 
|He may be on skates by Tuesday 
and should be able to play in Sat- 
‘urday’s matinee against Boston. 
Sawchuk has showed remarkable 
neuritis, doctors explained. 
Tigers Begin 
Shopping Today; 
Eye McMillan 
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. i» — 
The Detroit Tigers’ large delega- 
tion was on hand today for the 
ball meetings, hoping to go on a 
shopping spree. — 
trades. 
x * * 
A. shortstop, first baseman, re- 
lief pitcher and catcher are on the 
Tigers’ shopping list. ‘General 
Manager Rick Ferrell said the Ti- 
gers already have talked shop with 
the 15 other teams. . 
One deal that’s been discussed 
would involve pitcher Jim Bunning 
for shortstop Roy McMillan of-the 
Cincinnati Reds. 
It also is understood that the 
Tigers have talked trade with the 
San Francisco Giants for a first 
baseman and a shortstop. The first 
baseman is. understood to be in 
the Giants’ minor league system. 
The shortstop could be either Eddie 
  son when the Wings were going ~ 
jers are traveling they’H smash all 
loss cost the records for unbeaten string; most 
| Steeler’s third consecutive win— | Wings second place, and now |. mes won and total points. 
had his best day of the season 
who) 
  } } } 
  #0E LAPCHICK 
With NIT Trophy sports pages in this newspaper, 
doe Lapchick, one of basketball's t 
i ste j E 
  
Unbeaten Skein Hits 18 oe   
Canadiens St By The Associated Press 
It’s open to argument whether 
the current edition of the Mon- 
treal Canadiens is the greatest 
hockey’ aggregation ever put to- 
gether. But at the current rate 
the National Hockey League lead- 
The longest undefeated string is 
23 games by Boston in 1940-41. 
The record for most games won 
by a team in qa season is 45 by 
the 1955-56 Montreal club. And in| 
1950-51 Detroit piled up a record 
101 points in a 70-game season. 
x *«-* 
The current Canadiens are less 
than one third. through their 
'70-game schedule with a record of   
| The Wings had some good news,!17 victories, two defeats and four | 
-___ |however. Doctors said they prob- ties for 38 points. They haven't | Philadelphia 
lost in their last 18 outings even! 
\with defenseman Bob Turner side- 
\lined most of the time with 2/ Boston 
broken leg and top scoring ace 
Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion 
seeing only part-time action, Mau- 
improvement after an attack of)rice -Richard, their veteran star, 
‘also was injured last week: 
*® * * 
| Two victories over the weekend 
lgave the Canadiens a string of 
eight straight triumphs. They shut 
out Detroit 1-0 Saturday and 
turned back the Boston Bruins 4-2 
Sunday night to increase their 
pace-setting margin to 10 points. 
over Toronto. 
| The decision over the Bruins 
  |New York Il Invincible moved into second place. The 
Leafs tied Boston 2-2 Saturday 
and last night took care of the 
Red Wings, 41. 
Far back -in a battle for fifth 
place, the Chicago Black Hawks 
came out on top in their two 
games with the New York Rang- 
ers, The Hawks won 6-2 Saturday 
and last night in New York they 
played to a 22 tie. The result left 
each with 12 points. 
NBA Standings 
St. Louis 
Detroit 10 
Minneapolis . 6 
Cincinnati : 5 i 250 
SATURDAYS RESULTS 
136, Detroit 110 : 
New York 108 
105 Am 
00 
Boston 
109, 
Syracuse 111, Cincinnati 
St. Louis 182, Minne: $1 
SUNDAY'S RESULTS 
127, is 
NFL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 
Pet. Pts. 
  owe 
eco-ooce4t 
198, a 
27 28 9E333 Cleveland 
BSRERE       yun? — * ; 
: 2 
: ea ae 
Ore errr ry | 
tumwwra 
nome 
z   ereoeo yehesz   
  was almost routine as Dickie 
‘a goal at 1:55 of the first period. 
Claude Provost added another ih) “css, Bears 31, 
President Bill DeWitt said the|the same period and a second in| ATURDAY. 
Tigers came south to make some!the finale. In between Jean Beli-| ” 
veau also scored. Bronco Horvath, 
the. league’s leading scorer, 
both. Boston's goals to run his to- 
tal to 20. 
e* * * ; 
The Toronto~Maple Leafs got 
their points in twe_ games and   
‘Stampers Open Tonight 
‘The Detroit Stamping Co. hock- 
ey. team, made up of players 
from Pontiac, Waterford and 
Walled Lake, will open. play in 
the Detroit Senior Hockey 
League tonight at 9 in a game 
at the State Fairgrounds. The 
  Bressoud or Andre Rodgers. | } San Francisco 21, Cleveland 20 
opening of the Minor League base-| Moore sent them out in front with} Beltimore 35, Los Angeles 21 |New York 45, Washington 14 
| Pittsburgh 31. Philadelphia 0 
o Cards 7 
ULE 
. DEC. 
Baltimore Tanc ‘ 
|Cleveland at New 
pence ging at Detroit 
} y a Angeles 
| Philadelphia at Washington 
Pittsburgh at Chicago Sears 
NHL Standings 
  
  
  Stampers finished . second last 
season. — -  ee DS a ae _ > —.- = 8 et en ey ee 7 * os _ * > ie hee. | a =< =, <<. ee eee - Ss ead | 
: . * 
¢ 
a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1959 ; MAKE DVER-PABFS   
  
                  
      
   
    
      
   
   
      
      
    
       
      
   
                 
     
       
   
              
    
           
           
        
    
          
     
           
       
         
              
       
        
     
      
    
   
        
         
    
                 
     
   
        
   
         
        
           
       
         
      
         
               
    
  
    
            
            
          
     
     
   
          
          
       
     
     
             
      
       
    
      
   
       
          
          
    
   
     
     
        
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
        
        
         
    
      
  
  
  
        
   
            
    
      
    
          
          
  
      
       
    
        
    
              
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30y 1959 / ,   
   Shower us, els of Scheme Bigger Aid Plan|Watet, Sewer Se to Capture FDR Stresses Defense Discussion Set-— ,HILO, Hawaii (AP) — Kilauea 
Waterford Board to 
        Iki voleano shbt tremendous : - 
fountain of giddien.Sede:te & xecord Vanderbilt Charges in     
            
    
  
      
     
    
  
      
    
  
  
              
    
  
    
    
   
   
   
       
       
               
    
        
   
    
  
  
  
  
                
  
  pppeees lpn MARKETS height J: eet Sunday nigh!’ Book That Many Rich) \asiiNGToN (AP) — A fourzres vord this year, the project) Sift Special Reports. oun pace ues " |third time since Nov. 14° Americans ‘in’ Plot billion-dollar foreign sid progreimied program's -cost is still less! of Future Projects i+ ‘AGO. . 30 (AP)e— Opening ‘ ¥ x * | }with increased emphasis on mili-| than the actua] amount given and! 
ores press: Mar... BY) . The third violeht eruption on_ NEW YORK @®—Cornelius Van-|tary assistance is being prepared lent in the year which ended last| ‘etermalt x 
Co esc evee 198M May ...00... 73%! The following are top prices Hawaii Island attracted of | derbilt ; says some wealthy|for Congress. |June 30. | ormation regarding possible BE eheckcs 2.03%) July ooo. 66% all is attra throngs : vee | water and sewer installations i May ....-... 159% Rye sy (owrering sales of locally grows sightseers over the weekend, | Americafs plotted to make @ cap-|s» BILLION FOR MILITARY = = * \Watevioed! ‘Yhershid’ wit te’ tas -jree & passer tes }32%\produce brought to the Farmer's + ¢« * tive of Franklin D. Roosevelt at Administration officials said) 8, Commerce Department re age — wes be the 
— neat ogre i Sonn Ss ets Market by growers and sold by The lava flow, reported by seis-;the time of his third-term election. President’ Eisenhower has decided) Ported that figure Sunday at echt gg temas gee at = 
Mer wanes . 116% piste (drums) them in wholesale package lots.| NEW YORK up — Electronic and|mologists at close to 50 million’ _In an autobiography to be pub-| 5 wii Congress inn ahoet $4,100, -| $4.971,000,000 and said it included i cling te Ss P P since 
Sep. 2 is gaa! I2°7..7! eee Quotations are furnished by the|space age stocks-ran ahead of ajcubic yards, has.formed a lake lished Monday, Vanderbilt SAYS (99.000 for the year starting next 92°162,000,000 in military aid.) yo) 4., — D SAGAR VERON: EMRE 25 
 # _-- $81 /Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of/generally higher stock market injof molten rock to a depth of 355 that rich industrialists and others,)/) os ev lotal weaiq Much foreign aid spending comes| se? Dec 16Mq May 8.92 Ww sda . : a han are d fash bie di | July 1. About half the total would; | At a special meéting of engi- ednesday. early trading today: ifeet on the floor of fiery Kilauea) W%® Met around fashionable din-), ~ aid : _p/from appropriations made inj, aa i ts . + \Tki . crater ger tablec in New’ Vork Newport | € for military aid, and the other arlier ical neers, bonding attorneys; “and town- 
. -| These issues gained 2 to 3 points) Sunday's spurts of lava topped|and Washington conspired to get | half for Various forms of economic; cna ship officials last week, data and umMOor Detroit Produce compared si oe an po a eriiwantend ds PE iby (orce: loans and grants. |statistics on the project were dis- 
or f mother =sdvances 8" 9 ai ; |” | The two-billion-dolar figure in- ° cussed. These reports will be eRurrs running from fractions to a point.| . | “I use the word conspiracy,” | 4; matcdiif iliary assistance‘ is| |presented to the Board tonight for 7 Apples, Delicious, bu. .........é.++- $3.15|The tape ran late for a period of : | Vanderbilt. writes. “I reall jMicared, for mary. Ssshmance e a in ther dis . A Green we aas| en badeiae sans really @™ the amount recommended last Wel Ve }further discussion. poles. ings, ight tes shortly aft | | Apples. Jonathon, bu, ..........-. 3.30/°'8 | mjnutes shortly after the | talking of a plot — a serious, | joa by a White House study | | ow ae D | 0 Appice Pcs ang rey caponousel to opening, but trading later eased a, X wer long-discussed plan to — shall | group headed by William H Drap-| . > . “ne r pameten mien Cees Apples. cider. al. case ....-..... 22 bit. I say — capture the President.” |* is aoe Elmer Fangboner will present ‘a 
Pears Bosc bu.  ............ » er Jr., investment banker. Eisen- Crid 0 q request for the adoption of a Auto Firm Directors _ Thiokol spurted 27, to 637% on ] . 7 ? | A precipitating motive, Vander- hower &sked  $1,600,000,000 for E | definite fire prevention code for 
. Beets pathy erp ceeripcly: 15,000 shares omin in: : bilt says, was to, prevent Roose-| military aid last year, but. Con-| 1 oy ' the township, Meet to OK Statement, _ — “ene. Am- s velt from interfering with chances|gress cut it to $1,300,000,000. | France Cold Shoulders Ai the oxeeent Tinw fi« insnce 
2 Act on Dividends Goniral Time ins Zenith were Legislators Ma Vot sina" sie mie a “= Talks, Saying It’s Her ‘tions are bir under state repaile 
e isis. In all , j and pecifie se . amend © Svevle of poled. f . Sovrall i Y ‘a SS million ‘dollars trom the $3,900.| Own Internal Problem |r sues. a’ ocnere peecitie set DETROIT (®—American Motors American Motors also was up ? or ayro evy ut, Vanderbilt, a writer, an @SSO-/ 999.000 Eisenhower asked last | * | vapid lation - th tl directors met today to approve a ! 3ias directors met amid speculation| Again, They May Not |ciate of Roosevelt, and himstlf a year for foreign aid eens Rerons. § township, Fangboner said in the 
corporation's annual financi over a possible stock split. Other! member of a wealthy society fam- | ce | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) _—_ 
statement, take dividend action) piyynipe 4 bu motors were niet although| ily, says he was privy to dis-! ate Frese © Gece 5 ete EN. Opens debale OM a a | ae 
_and elect two board members. Chrysler erased part of an early) LANSING W—December will be) cussionsgamong the antiFDR fi-|{" an-even higher amount next) geria today amid efforts to set up “onard Rose, and Lb. D. Thorten The Detroit Free Press predicted loss. only hours. away when Michizan| nancial group that “really meant | ¥°2" represented a victory within) Algerian-French talks on how to ek Detroit ses tac a wholesale. 
the directors would announce a/! AHeghany Corp. was ahead frac-|!4wmakers return tonight for what business.” the administration for foreign aid/endg the five-year-old rebellion in|@utomobile auction on Dixie high- 
* stock split. tionally-in the first trading since|Might be the 1959 Legislature's !ast! «| heard here and there, and|>ackers over Treasury and Budg-| North Africa ve ttenes Telegraph road will be A company spokesman had no |Saussh: Delicious, bu :. 1'50|Weekend developments which indi-|bout with taxes. ‘bit by bit, pieces that fitted to-\°t Bureau officials who have/ Tunisian delegate Mongi Slim) Considered. 
comment on the report. He sald (Sais, Hobe, Boo | jeated: the tketihood of a proxy arcs there have beon| Seinen” be says, and finally cone eee na coats to ame (ets (9 be the first speaker in the ia Wak Guard sack social fight for control of the holding} For two weeks, there have been|cluded ‘‘a real consiracy” was|Kinds governmental costs to im-/debate in the General Assembly's Independence Twp. 
has been going on recently im |cavtage, No.1, bu s1.73{COMPany. Rails were firm, con-|Whispers in the capitol about put-| afoot. He’ said some of the group|Preve Chances of a balapced | Political Committee. . financial circles. *  |Collards: No. 1. bu. UII ae |tinuirlg their Friday show of|ting off a decision until the 1960/once met at his mother’s home. | budget. : * * * ‘Crash Injures Two ; SALAD GnEnee Strength. te _ |Legislature meets Jan. 13. | * ~ * The French served = : 
American, Motors’ stock has)... c.spege dos. $1.75 + « ¢£ | If the payroll tax answer flons| But he says they never went | Although far more than Con- ie French served notice they! two women ‘were injured in a 
boomed on the New York Stock — "9! xe “| Kuumie anl-K .aithis week as others have before it.| *#toush with the scheme, after |—-—-——__ - -_...| would boycott the debate, contend-|twocar head-on collision Sunday 
Exchange this year, rising from a| - Poul dE up a bit on proppecta, af pansies som has been a minority genti- he was allowed to tip them off ee that or ing “ marche as Waterford road south of Pelton 
low of $25.50 per share to a high ‘ou try an ggs : P Pies - that Roosevelt and the FBI |French problem and the U.N. isipgad, Independence Township, ; peace in the strike-ridden nonfer-/ Ment cpnceivably could gain major- “* 4 forbi intervene ji stic| ta It closed last Friday at ‘eaves retithe _ |rous metals industry. DuPont rose/ity backing in“a hurry. knew about it. : : an am qa rrests von vidden to intervene in domestic accord ing to Oakland County sher- 
25, --DETROIT: re : . > ; Ss. iff's deputies, 
Earnings x the fiscal yeay'|pound Pob.t Detreit tar Wo. T quality sca annie generally higher| i inggeed Republicans nor Demo- me Reine me, i te tors (e+ © * One of the drivers, Karen F. which ended Sept. 30 are expected lacey pe was ie hee & . crats welcome spending the |. V; Ae ~ The Algerian rebel representa-|Herron, 21, of 5936 Mary Sue Dr., peas 6 - 96 the. : ® Christ : Lansing. .|i2_ Vanderbilt's book. iv 
to be about 60 million dollars oo tig + Roe . 31-38. Seseusaar rar a See) But U-E, Baughman, chief of the | a Or rou na Seat waees py je me oe and Mrs. Norma Rolfe, provision for about 52 million - $ ies. wer: turkeys heavy type young New York Stocks The next two or three days| secret service which guards presi- b pes pwr es y 1€/49, of Flint were treated at St. 
lars for taxes, This will bring 1959 sami \should tell whether the payro!l/dents saiq he had never heard of 5 isian erga ion, They said|Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- 
—. ay sane = nai sng DETROIT. gotings ane Lew Air Reduc his) Rensscett’ $$?|levy—a form of gross income tax] such a plot. * Leftist Nationalists Put inact ae liebe — Rolf iding in the 
against $4.60 for the prev Year. Detroit in case lots federal-state graded: "grag: ime Ck... 722/similar to Indiana’s—is going any-| The Secret Service chief at the, - : ° . ea eo ee Pog 
pWhites—Grade A extra large 30: large) Allis chal 43 LOP ‘Gian |. 30g where. dine Vanderiilt save the plot was’ iO Jail After Anti-U.S, answer to their latest bid for talks/driven by her husband, Orin, 59. . . 3: modiem 30; small 24; grade B farge| Alum Ltd gi? Liv Mena ° 104 ate : on Algeria‘s political future, in-| Deputies said the Herron car went es reported. Checks 20.| Alcoa 5 Sli toakhwalrcen lacie! ~*~ * * hatched, Frank J. Wilson, now. re-} C 1 Z R oie ee i: ; - Total weekly receipts of government/Am Airlin .... 23.7 [ocw's t Je i l. . ana One Riot - |stead of discussions of a military|out of control on an iey curve and 
ews in ne ee et ae: Ree Oe $0.7 Lone 8 Cem. 34.1| Leaders of the latest House tax|tired, also said he had no_recol- a | cease-fire enly that has been of-|/skidded across the center line into Commenialiy qruiel: roe ye eT Lone 8 Ges .. 366 compromise effort view it as the lection of such a scheme. PANAMA AP) Th ; fod . : Rolfe’s ain . 
Neal Mansfield 368 S. Ander-| 333) *e,a;ned® xf Sxtre large 34: large) Am Motors... 99.6 Lou & Nash .. 70.4,0nly alternative to the Republican Fecaaariae Kauaccta’ on, es pre ee 4 2 ; i i; “lam N Gas... 575 Mack Trk ...| 43 ; : Panamanian bationalist agitators : : 
son St., reported to Pontiac Police|stede A, extra large 32%; large 31;) fm Bo $32 Martin Co.” 49.4 senate muisance tax package, rul : |were jailed h fter a round-up! Saturda that someone entered medium 26%; small 23; gree B @ nec WRC. 54 May D Sir 48.5|ing out flat-rate ifi¢étfié “nd corpo- Bandit Takes ere eu ere ater a rou “UP | - si y Armco gui ‘| 14.6 Merck = AS atin snl tnx ibiliti {of elements blamed for fomenting| ~ his home through an unlocked door Armour & Co. 382 Merr ch & 8 172 P a eee. 'R d’ f an anti-U.S. riot. Saturday. ewage an Ca ine and stole his wallet containing $190. Stocks Next Year Co ie #03 Minn M & M 1e3 ilage it’s got to be one way | ewar Or | The demonstrators were led by| 
: th Beth Staci ... 53.7 eowesn oo A oe other,”” said Rep. Farrell 5 Pe 150 members of a ‘‘motoreade of N { f ( 
So cco beroge' Serodgtoem : Bosing Air. 33 Mot 'whees | Sug] E. Roberts (R-Pontiac). By the Solving Problem sovereignty” from Chiriqui prov- O ause IOr oncern 
yesterday that her home was to Follow Steel Piles Bordeq a4 Nat Biec... gg] Other, Re meant the 73% million | ch __jince in western Panama— burglarized. She said the intruders Sree Gee te ee ee, eee Pee Pega et see man who had a moving a 2 Pontiac will pass its first Water|mission timetable the city has two i Brist My .... 454 Nat G 3c has badly split the GOP Senate [Problem last week reported to . ; Re c isst ine ¢ : took $85. Brun Balke” |. 44 at Gyps 54.6 0. et County shertif's.dccuil _| A mob of 300 split away from| Resources Commission deadline tn-|other deadlines to meet—letting of 
: NEW YORK {UPI) — The stock judd Co oo a genus . = caucus. — leouie aa tae scones nia a an orderly independence day ral-|morrow without much trouble. contracts by July 1 of next year 
Burglars broke inte the Catsman roa in 1960 noe dominated Calum $M = not West gee The eight-member compromise |the problem for him — illegally ly, burned effigies of Uncle Sam,! Tomorrow is thepretically the| and completion of construction by 
Ready Mix Inc. building at 339 S. 1 sign aaa the Can Dry”. 39.5 Nor Pac 45.2/@Toup headed by Roberts and-Rep.+: 2" kt {shouted ‘Gringo go home," and/last day for this city to win ap- Dec. 31 of 1961. - Paddock St. over . the ee oe Line Investment Survey as- is a Ber me pw 23.3 James T. Bowman (D-Rosevilie)|, jonn Dementry told deputies he | threw rocks at YS. soldiers guard-|roval of its plans for expanding} The city expects to default on 
Lins fools anal Crlue of| —The bullish influence which can| Sse |. 303 Omens Ge. as jwas to meet at 2 p.m. today. |moved from a house at 2610 Oak.|i"& the border of the Panama/sewage treatment facilities under|the July 1 deadline through laek of machine win 8 be ‘+ iolich ‘the aeesl Cater Tree... 31) anh Bpl ... 447| Some leaderg hopefully predicted|jey Park Rd., Commerce .Town-|©4na! Zone. the ‘schedule set by the state board|voter approval ‘of financing ar- 
$37.50. ache i sort falddtiod of! Su 63 Param Pict .. pu jthat a tax solution might be ship, to his new home at 114 Dres-| ~ * * __ jearlier this year in a move to. end) rangements. If the state then wins 
invefitory deficiencies , Glatt Bouin. $42 Penney. 3c 119 [achieved by Dec. 15. Generally,'den St., Pontiac, last week. | Twelve U.S. soldiers ‘and 19 Pollution to the Clinton River. {a court order forcing the city to 
i i —The bearish influence that pre-\Sotum Oc: |. {97 pepsi Cola... aaheY Were the same lawmakers) He temporarily left behind a) Panamanians were injured in the) Actually, the approval which |Proceed. general obligation bonds Int orf CMM VIVEL vais shen_stock prices are_over|Smennce’ pe fei Pimer "34 |who a month ago foresaw a Nov. deep freeze until he could figure| fight the State Health Department |€#" be legally issued without vote! . valued. : i Cont ‘Can . : ee nai id jout how to move the big freezer| The riot was another manifesta-| gave te city plans for expansion |#PProval. % 
d t P | Here Value Line expects the stock! Cont ou” Ns ine co as| Lil ales from the basement, he told depu-|tion of recent nationalist agita-) jast spring stil) stands, said City ——————— n jure qa 00 market next year to be toppy — Gooner Roe 214 pire Oil... 36° | Besides wage earners, the 1 or ties. |tion to establish Panamanian sov-| Manager Walter K. Willman. _ - that is, stocks may struggle back/Som, Pf ----- $15 Parente ‘si gsi) per cent payroll tax would hit} Sunday he returned and unhap-jereignty over the Canal Zone, | COMPLETE 4 
A lt-year-old diver on Flint|+, their highs, but in the end they|Dis © a $87 Revion ...... 49.3/octors, farmers and other self-\pily found his problem ) solved.|taken, over by the United States) That approval came just prior & 
Northern High School's swimming} wit settle down to prices substan-[pew’ Aim," $} 0 Rern ek {s2\employed persons. It has yet to|“‘The freezer was gone,” he ex-|under permanent lease in 1903. [0 the April election in which thé] INSURANCE team was injured Saturday after-|tiaty lower than at present Du Pont ~>...2854 Rey Tob .... 613) be reduced to final bill form, al-\claimed. It is valued at nearly; Some observers believed leftists |CHtY unsuccessfully sought voter! @t ' = aurkg an exhibition at Pax : Best lr, L ..337 ry iol ‘+ $28\though drafts are floating around. |$900. ‘took advantage of the big rally = eeanornagg of a, $3,300,000 general) SERVICE A 
tiac Northern High School. Van Alstyne, Noel & Co saye| ont. 44 «St Reg Pap 544| Critics are expected.to make al celebration of the 136th anniver- | Obligation bond issue, to a —— » 
During one of his dives, Fred|cyett Peabody & Co. offers in-|=! & Mus || 112 Bears Roeb .. 493|POint that the levy would fall with) sary of Panama's. independence ™ore facilities. { ‘ * 
Crawford, 40001 Lawndale St.,|vestors an pe Ale leng-ternlvis fe. ne ee BF relatively heavy weight on profes. Narrow Search Area from Spain to inspire the riots. | + *® * 2 
Flint, failed to clear the diving| commitment backed up by a solid/Ex-Ctlle-O --- 364 Socony ...... 39.6/#onal men and farmers, some of) The “march of sovereignty” dem.|- If there are any additions to ibe’ r 
board. . ——-—~Hyase of earnings = ade ps oi te oe ° Th ia now pay the Business Ac‘:v-| onstrators started early in the day $3,300,000 plan between now «ind & 
He was taken to Pontiac Gen- _ pos ae oy "Ra pasiities Tax. Or owne om f scattering leaflets denouncing the|the time construction begins, they , 
eral Hospital after suffering Sa the sles ion anil dig 27.6 ae Oo cal. oat . +treaty of 1903. wil] probably be only minor, said! i 
is ee tron instru- [Gen Dynam . 48.3 giq Oil Ind |. 40.2) OLTEty (1 foany g * * * Willman. 
Be oraa benieg a ee mntnts group, we.would think (unt Gen ras caged Std SU SR: s¢7/Rock ‘n’ Roll, Jazz? and siriaeuee | worked” thelr They broke in on a rally of] This fall, the health depart | ai 2 Mill 32 = : P : b 7 Sperry — . +. With a military Gen Motors : sie a ae Cows Aren’t in Moo-d lsearch for the missing crewmen | 6.000 Panamanians and tried tO) ment indicated that the $3.300,- ; - . backlog some $3800 may Time : ges eS a . ie of a downed jet attack bomber 350| take over the microphone to shout 000 plan might not be ambitious i 
Local Man in Hospital would have possibilities — Gen Tire 82 Suite co .. 405}, SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—The miles southwest of Wake. Island ‘‘On to the Canal Zone.” enough to adequately curb poilu- : . . cause its net for the year ending |Geeesco - 364 Tenn Gas ~.. 31.6ibarn is no place for rock ‘n’ roll + | Officials of the rally blocked the 
With Serious Burns about [Gilets "24. S$ Tex-o sul ... 17 ; oI today following reports that three : tion, which Albert E. Heustis, March 1960 could rise to t Gifiette #13 Texaco ...... H or jazz music, Cows don't like it,|dye markers and a life raft were| attempt, and the 150 began the} gigte Health Comminsion, de- , 
Theodore Johnson. 20. of 145 Ed- S120" er S155 0 share, against peedrich 61.4 Tek R Bear 63.6(54¥8 4 dairy industry representa- sighted in that area. march alone, picking up support-) ,orihed as “apparently worse * 
ison Ot, wee fe aetintachory atu 96 cents in onc of the two pre- GaaPe 318 py IEE | gg aie A Navy spokesman said the dye|ers in the streets, They were! than anyone suspected.” Baniels 
dition a Pontiac General Hospital ceding years,” says Walston & |Gt No Ry . $ g Underwood .. 25.6 - ~ *e& * |markers were spotted by search turned back from an attempt to ; . 
“after being burned Saturday after- Co. Gul on .....198, U8 Carbide 140 | “That music tightens the cow's aircraft late yesterday. Another plant Panamia flags in the Canal, Since then, the city has been Insurance 
noon — Hammer Pap - 317 unit air Lin. 364|8landular system _ and deters pilot said he saw what he believed Zone by U.S. soldiers with bayo-|able to persuade the health de- 
es suffered second ani Standard & Poor's says NeW|Homestk ..|| 424 ven eon, 2 pat milking,” says Will A. Foster of to be a life raft in the same area. | nets, tear gas and fire hoses. They /Partment that the plans are ade- gen 
third degree b ic: hia hae and York Air Brake seems reasonably Poor a” {3 Un Gas cp 33.7 the American Dairy Assn., Chi-| Darkness forced planes to return|threw rocks, smashed store win- | quate, said Willman. 463 W. Huren St FE 3-7111 ‘ 
bod, hil ashi a ' os Infand etl rs} US Steel -§711\cago. ‘Waltz music  produces|to base here last night. A search dows and looted until! Panamanian! Under the Water Resources Com- | 
; all ol. senctine ae toe cent, and investors should main- Inspit_ Cop om G7 -Uaone 23 ,|much better milking conditions,” vessel, the USNS Core, remained troops brought them under con- gam —E SS rte 
*|tain speculative jitions. terlak Ir . ihe told Utah dairy farmers. lin the ¢ th t ight. . 
pacts a maar Cooma k Ons Suge Manele BS, a EE ans 1 ow Gruntal & Co. says Singer Manu-|int Paper .i327 White Mot, 61-4) , EARN , = a facturing offers the patient investor|Int Sijver °° 51.5 Woolworth 82 Consensus: Off Aid If Asked + . : . : a Int Tel & Tel . 38.6 Yale & Tow 323) us: er 1 Ss - 
FAA Help Rejected a combination of attractive yield,/Jonns Man . | 494 Young 8 & W 34 Fy} : 
: ‘ relatively \small risk and dynamic)x°nogs © 33 ZoUnES SPAT 128 | | N 
. DENVER (UPI)—The airports growth possibilities with long-term 
Give Birth Control Views SELLING ...   committee of the American Mu- |C@Pital ee ee from STOCK AVERAGES | 
; mY ark eveis. : t s nicipal Assn. yesterday rejected |Present m: iat eatel Acie pore sean tea | 
a propsal to ask the Federal Indust Rails Uti) Stocks | 
Prev. day 337.9 1269 958 } statement. Vite President Richard|on the basis of any country's pol-| 
M. Nixon, the other leading Repub- |icy relating to birth control.” | 
  Do You Want to Earn ° | + 4 
Aviation Agency (FAA) to clear Week oo Oe se 888 3338) WASHINGTON (AP)~Five_pos- 
urban approaches to airports. Canada Keeping Month “aes ve 38 129.8 97.0 Foe 1 | sible contenders for the 1960 Dem- 
  
  
  
  
  
                The rejected proposal would have Seaway Open to —_ high |. 38.8 aie 1026 2388 ocratic presidential nomination ican contender, was not reached! Adlai E. Stevenson. a Unitarian, | 
asked the FAA to condemn prop- |“ ~ . tot high | 312O 1388 pst zi43/agree that the. United States|for comment. .|said ‘the United States should] $10,000 to $20,000 erty and tear down buildings for Aid Freighters 1958 low ||. 24.7 (809 72.9 1866 should not try to force birth con-' ~*~ & & inot impose birth control programs | 
the sake of safety. { DETROIT STOCKS ee programs on underdeveloped | Sen. John F. Kennedy, (D-Mass) jon foreign countries. But the Unit- | . a Year or More? 
NTREAL —The Canadian ira Dee can ig |nations, . ‘a Roman Catholic, said he op-jed States should not hesitate to! 
A recent survey found that at Pcsbli will: keep the St. <n See Pringh ‘Lew ‘Keen Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a posed use of federal funds for any consider requests for aid to birth | Here is your opportunity to gain 
least one-third of the nation’s coun-| Lawrence Seaway open beyond _— a © Beet. Co.° 22% 33,|potential Republican presidential |sort of birth control measures in control programs in foreign coun-| § . ot, . k 5 
try clubs raised their dues or ini- today’s midnight closing dead- Ross Gear Co” _...... 27.2 28.2/aspirant, shares the same view. |other-countries. He said his views tries where population growth is| Sig pi ofessional status and ma e your 
tiation fees during the past year.) Jine to allow all ships in the oe tae 13" 106, Rockefeller and several of the were el result of the bishops’ |inimical to economic well-being.”’ | Bias _ future secure. Our free aptitude 
Ee ¢ SAN-In the Pro.| inland waterway reach the open |Peninsular Metal Prod. Co.° $4 74 Democrats said in statements dur-St#ment. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of |§ analvsis will help determine your 
Gn Ge. ti te ‘eeeey ot Cake, sea. ety mated Co esate ing. the weekend that they would | ek © ___|Michigan, a Democrat, said he || ses : P ; agg gy lr a he eens sea * * * Toledo Edison Co°* - 15.6 16 | provide birth -control information “It is up to the countries | agreed with Kennedy that any use| “ qualification. 
cerning Robert Staudt, minor. Cause No. “If at all possible, we will Sallie eencteraeimen jto any requésting nation, But they |themselves’’ to decide whether | of federal funds to support birth|} E agit 
a -ee L. stnedt, mother of said| get the ships through,” said Sea- ; . |said it would not be a requisite |they want birth control, Kennedy | control measures abroad would be | § ee" Plan to attend training courses one 
oop ett way President B. J. Roberts in |No Charge Filed in Case (to receiving U.S. foreign aid S20. jobjectionable. Williams, an Epis- | iii . = oe * : “Sllexing yt Ottawa. ‘‘Certainly, we're not . imoney. | Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown copalian, said the problem is ae night per W eek while still holding 
abouts of the mother of said minor . , rbit ily.” of Raided Icebox | . * ‘ * ® of California, also a Roman Cath-|matter of self-determination in| iia your resent position Classes 
child ‘are unknown and said ehild is de- — © close arbitrarily. clic and.’ Democrat, said “‘Ileach country. a \ 7 pres : s 
“tid child. should be placed under were 55 ships in the | No charges will be _pressed| The whole birth control-foreign certainly don't believe this coun- | start second week January 1960. the jurisdiction of this Court. Seaway ~ yertendey: Ten ~ against a 20-year-old Pontiac man| aid — = summed up ~ aM ltry has the right to impose upon|4PPROVES ee er vessels won race to react investigation of bur-|8Cademic discussion” by Alonzo! . ~ ie . : F smn cc ant, 
Siet'the heating on said petition ‘wil se| opeh water before the winter |" Pontiac Police Friday, (Smith, press spokesman for thea? ner country any Particle ee oe Phone FE 2-0219 or FE 2-2119 held st the Oak y Service Cen-| preezey ry by: s | iaiediness CG ration Admin- ideas it may have, nor interfere|an Episcopalian, said ‘‘I approve) , = ; Pr Box 25 
i ee ee ris ‘ee rf David A. Prasil, 20, was released sore with the religious practices of other|the government's furnishing of # or Write to Pontiac Press, Box 
Supety, en the Oe toy of December, . Saturday after, Mrs. “Barbara wee aia ee Dest: Oe: EP a __. {planned parenthood information : A.D. 10958, at one o'clock in the T> | ows A. Drake, 20, of 50 Longfe a bee —" P ~*~ & abroad where it believes the ac- “6 ” 
\ Pay A ere all "ST vale beara, Fire Damages H | frefused to sign a complaint. hati wn ter mec Rane yin ” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-/|tion is to the interest of our coun- Salesman are made and not Born 
po ne Impractial-to make rtiof Waterford Resident She had reported to Pontiac Po-|"'™ ‘then et birth trek fotor Minn),.a member of the Congre-|try.”’ , 
shall be served by of » copy lice that someone had enterci her |S°™In#! aad Tie to| ational Church, said the issue is|’ Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Sponsored -by 
See Peek, Previous to said nearing io|~ A-fire-which started in a walljhome and taken remnants of her. ee plans to) not ohe “on which our government |Tex.) declined. comment. pe ; 
ae» ae ee ner (Deer the baserient stairs caused/Thanksgiving turkey and beer from =, = 5 should set policy for’ other nations; Rockefeller, a Baptist, told Oo d Ce in Life In : co 
- Moore, ~~ of said. Court, in the|$200, damages to the $22,000 home/the .icebox early Friday morning. x & and people., Nor should any pol-|newsmen .Sunday night in New aklan u ty suran 
; of Postias in, sald ot . ‘thislof Merrilla Robinson, 2325 Terness| Prasil does not live at 20 N.| Th reply to questions from news-|icy be adopted to deny information| York that any program such as! Managers Association 
““e ‘Bowk. “g. MooRE, |St., Waterford Township. — - |Anderson St., the address he gave|men, several possible candidates and assistance if such nations de-|one relating to birth control would, 3 
badahathand So rt MENTER | The fire which broke out at 8 Police. The home at.that|for the 1960 ar awed ther termine that it is essential tojnot be undertaken if it was of-| (This ad sponsored by Life Insprance Co. of Va.) 
= , ‘ rip.m. was extinguished by|address is occupied by Mrs! Benjial nomination‘ their|their national welfare. American|fensive to the people of the coun- 
* ee evento 30, ‘se, township \." . . D'Arcy. an views on a recent Catholic bishop's'foreign aid should not be denied'try involved. - - , 2 “ i : } : < ; 
' : | ° 
a bad 1 = \ > ( tf t 
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      <1 iii il a { il ie aid a 5 / aii \ bei. 2 5 a oes Shy eh aaa 
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ee fk TIE VON LIAC PRESS, MONDAY. x )' S MBER 30, 1959 7 .\: om Lo he a ° ; — 
-- Today S Television Programs —~ FC Calls Full | ee | 
i S Seceacaeetrs! geek Sever" (Alam 9uiit «caer ean Te dio-TV P Even TapeCan't Overcome . = adio-IV Probe e , S| lamenrs tv melita doe & cme” ew wae , lassic Grammy Boo-Boo .. ; . 11:30 (2) Decemver Bride. 44) Queen -for a Day. ; 
sD Culiicnien” 5 Pm.) (4) Concentration. (7) Day in Court. | Top Officials of Many, | _ BY FRED DANZIG ~ low the production and sxciio- 4 i sacteinma el ___ (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 2:30 (2) House Party, Fields to Study Power NEW YORK (URI)X—Remember| menif levels of Dick Clark's Sat- 5 (9) me 11:45 (7) Detroit ToJay. (4) Thin Man. te Alan Handley? urday night rock-n-roll salvo on 
Be Popeye. . (7) Gale Storm. of Commission ; ABC-TV. three of the 16 
¢ 6:25 (2) Weather, ne > 8:00 (2) Star Showcase | He's the fellow who ran the ; = : 5 TUESDAY AFTERNOON Academy Awards fiasco last| ™mbers were staged with un- i 6:30 (2) (4) News, Weather. =| (4) Young Dr. Malgne. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Top of-| wound inn : “ . : p of-| spring. Well, he tried to make u iuaginafien. a (9) Hawkeye. 112:00 (2) Love of-Life. (7) Beat the Clock. lficials of network ligi sivire P G6b 12): News Analyst @) ex Coneagencese. | (9) Movie. ific me networks, religious. wd for it as producer-director of an-| I refer to the ubiquitous Bobby 
+ (7) Sports. (7) Restless Gun. 3:30 (4) From These Roots, . |7"4 <a Sreaes wil ictny jother awards show jast night on|Darin’s “Mack the Knife,” Duke { ee Gee (9) On Safari (7) Who Do You Trust? a vi gaahbeniniel sitdaanded into) |NBC- s Sunday Showcase. Ellington's “Anatomy of a Mur- 
’ =: 2) Markham. 112:30 (2) Search’ for Tomorrow. \2) Verdict is Yours. rage ~ * * der, and Jimmy Driftwood's i 3:00 ( ar’ : | . 4:90 (2) Brighter De |policies next month | ‘Battle of New Orleans.” ) x < ‘ | - - (4) Death Valley Days. (4) (color) It Could Be You.) # righter Day The IWenianlin, locked vll sail This time, it was the record in- 
5 (7) Rescue 8. (7) Love That Reb. : Ey eee cas Felgty ees. the TV quiz show scandals aired | \dustry’s turn to hand out the hard- -_ * * (9) African Patrol. (9) Mary Morgan. - 3 Bandstand. by ctratua iWenieators. vill al ware, called “‘Grammys,” to its) Host Meredith Wilson was handi- _ 
7:30 (2) Masquerade Party. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. Bee 7 | ideserving performers. — _|capped by a static script and noth- (4)-Re Diamond. 12:50 (9) News. (4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ec | While ing to qo. 
(7) Shirley Temple Story-|!9@ (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Split Personality The full Federal Communica. | cht andiedl de echiothitessd tenet DIALING AND FILING 4 | (4) NBC Playhouse. (9) Robin Hood. tions Commission (FCC) will con- | book. ro (7) Music Bingo. 4:45 (9) Santa Claus =p wine ) wir con the use of tape helped—it still (CBS TV's filmed Small World (9) Million Dollar Movie. pe et és (i) Movie | duct the inqury. couldn’t avoid a major boo-boo. | show has the happy habit of leav- 
; Adventure: Glenn Ford, 11:30 (2) As The World Turns (4) (color). George Pierrot. The aim will be to determine | This came when Van Cliburn jing in remarks that poke fun at 
ky Frank Lovejoy. “The (7) Topper. (9) Loone& Tunes. |whether the FCC has the power made @ shambles of the classical (its format. Confronted by a middle 
. Americano,'’ ('35). tas 35. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin to regulate programs and to crack | music awards by reading from (commercial, Field Marshal Mont- 8:00 (2) The Texan. [om Se es down on fraudulent broadcasting. | the wrong cards. \gomery protested with: “We don't = pot roger It also will decide whether Con. | Serves them right, though, for) Want any commercial stuff in this, ' 
(9) M an at 7 Greae Meester i peese Tew Jegishs |hiring Cliburn merely to walk and) ‘I think it’s much too good.” Movie (began at 30 lion to covee*frogramming. ltalk. He didn't perform. Mur laughed 
‘am Gireer K Be O Y ar I n ad es Among those who have asked to| * * | oie, 9 think it's — on :30 (2) Father Knows Best. testify are: a (1) Tales of Wells Fargo. The Nutional* Broadcasting Co.. Alter this Gaffe, the show settled ov But even Monty and ‘ (7) Bourbon Street. 7 down to a smoother, matter-of-fact fellow soldiers — Generals a heed . Columbia Broadcasting System, land ‘duller resentation. Mark Clark and Fridolin von - ( evie (began at WO Op ral ) mies inc., American Broadcasting Co., | | : Sneger—couldn’t- halt that com- 9-00 ay os | |Mutual Broadcasting Co., Westing. | Most of the ‘numbers were be- | mercial blitz. 
(4) Peter Gunn. HOLLYWQOD (AP) — Vocalist ,of the year. His version of “Mack |0US¢ Broadcasting Co., National The rest of the sh ! ee ee ne Association of Broadcasters of the show was mostly (7) Bourbon Street (cont.). |Bobby Darin won two major trib-|the Knife’ was selected as the a a , ; Sterile and trite . . . poor Army. 
(9) Don Messers Jubilee. jutes at the second annual ‘‘Gram-jbest record of 1959. American Society of Composers, _|Eirst came Saturday’s 43-12 loss 
- 9:38 (2) Ann Sotherns. my” presentations by the Nation-| Multiple awards were voted also|AUthors and Publishers, Advertis- ay our as to Navy on NBC-TV and on Sunday (4) Theater. al Academy of Recording Arts for Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzger-|!"& Federation of America, Na- ’ |four West Pointers lost. to four (7) Adventure in Paradise. |and Sciences. ald, Duke Ellington and Artur Ru-|tionatCatholic” Welfare Confer- y) oc ‘ Annapolis men on CBS-TV's G.E 
(9) Music ’60. In a_ nationally aed pro- | binstein. ence, National Council of Churches | College Bowl, 270-65 , ' 
10:00 (2) Hennessey. gram Sunday night, the young sin- * * * of Christ iin the U:5-A.. ‘National qa e Our | Of the two setbacks, I'll bet + (4) Steven Allen. color. ger was named best new artist} The Grammy is a_miniature|Congress of Parents and Teachers, lquiz sho ee oe th - | 
(7) Paradise (cont.). ATA | Old replica of the early day American Civil Liberties Union, ; . ; a oases aon: © more - an Mesic. tenet). . _{gramophones. A total of 37 were|General Federation of Women's CONTROVERSIAL —.This is the winning design in a contest Records for Everybody: u a wee! -TV riba 
“fe:30 (2) June Allyson B Church jawarded this year. The televised|Clubs, American Medical As-| {F 4 memorial that the people of Columbus, Ohio, will give to | From Rydol h to Robert ae am aah Be ent” was fil 44) (color) Steve Allen. Town ur presentation ceremonies _origi-| sociation, National Education As-| €n0a, Italy. Genoa previously sent Columbus a statue of Chris- P cogil od will ail ied 
(7) Man With Camera. Pastor Honored jnated from simultaneous parties} sociation and others. topher Columbus which stands in front of city hall. The con- ‘| Shaw Chorale vasctnloeidis 8 wits, 00 t 
~ (9) Town Above. | in New York City and Beverly | temporary work to be donated in return features three bronze | lw ~~ of 
| Hills hafts i : : 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9)-News, Sports, - . oe 8 representing the masts of Columbus’ three ships. There Christmas without ‘carols would , 
Weather. Wed 25 Years ages album, ‘Come Dance School Princi als | have been uncomplimentary remarks in some quarters. |be like Easter without the bunnies. | Se , 
11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theate | HUA 1 upn—ix ie Me,”’ was given two awards! | j a |Claus contained too much Ed Wynn . é NASHUA, Iowa ( J—M or e|_best album of the year and t | This year homes will ring with. . . Jack Benny -and his guest, 
Musical: Eddie Cantor, Joan than 50,000 couples have been mar- y uP Ss ° ne, ; : ere ; I: : performance by a male vocalist. in etr , \the joyous carols of Christmas as Jack Paar, missed a fine oppur- Davis, “If You Knew Susie,”’| ried in the ‘Little Brown Church! C. - : never before, with high fidelity |tunit i ‘ : ; y for high comedy last night 
(48). in the Vale" but yesterda * * is! i i i y the ~ recordings yielding music of ajon the CBS-TV half-hour. Routine (9) Telescope. congratulations went to the pas: eae ap ten man iempale Pontiac will send seven dele- W y eq Gase and ‘presence’ that for-|stuff. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. tor. - & : g’e Tec- | gates torthe annual meeting of the merly was only available in con-| (7) Shock Theater. Melo- ord of “But Not For Me’ was! x4; haar Seconds ‘THE CHANNEL SWIM: 
drama: Boris K loff, _ <= selected as the best vocal per- chigan iation of ry cert halls. - + The award-wi o 
4 : arlo The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Ut-| School Principals. | aw nning program Oni- “Frankenstein Meets the terback celebrated their silver wed- |formance by a woman. Her al- They will be among 600 edu- s * * nibus, which NBC-TV was unable A | ' Wolf Man,” ('43).. |ding sanivertary hace ai the Little /OU™: ‘Ella Swings Lightly,”’ was cators to gather for the Dec. 2-3 No matter what the mood of/|to sell to sponsors for the current 
+ (9) Starlight Theater. Dra-|Brown Church made famous by named best. solo jazz work of the} session in Detroit. the household there are record-|season, has caught the CBS-TV eye | 
year. ings for every age, whether it’s'again and now. is reported to be : ma: Joan Crawford, Brian'the h of the same name. Secondary school princi in| ymn | Honors for song of the year went aol pals in From Our News ws hes The first: traffic victim of the|‘‘Rudolph, the Red-Nose Rein-|near a sale. 
        Aherne, “I Live My Life,” eo o* * ‘Pontiac are Francis W. Staley, . ; (3). About 300 well-wishers attended Sst et New Orle — o! | Central: Philip J. Wargelin, North-| Cold weather and scattered snow|Weekend was six-monthold Vickie|deer’’ or “O Come All Ye Faith-| Trade sources say the network 1 i lan Sea tease a bene of the! Sites voller © hairs of eT: George Yansen, Madison: apparently combined to hold Michi- Trapp of Jackson. She died in/ful.” is anxious to revive the program 
; TUESDAY MORNING couple. Utterback, the 27th pastor . Murder,”” took triple honors _- William J. Lacy, Washington; |g@n's traffic death toll at two vic-/Mason General Hospital late Fri. oa a oe O98 Ot Be ew ates ee ere , P tims for the weekend, one of the/@ay shortly after a car in which! Informal] musicales are becom- |its — —— bd ° lof the tiny shrine, has been min- . _.|Theodore E. Wiersema, Eastern; 
best- performance by a dance she was riding crashed into theling more popular every year endl 
            
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
        
      
      
  
      
  
    
      
    
  
  
                        
  
      
      
  
  
          
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
           
   
                
   
   
                   
     f 6:00 (4) Continenta] Classroom istering to the. congregation of 150) na nd; best composition longer Conklin B. Bray, Jefferson; and|!owest figures in recent months. 
: 6:38 (2) Contenenial Classroom/members and the 100,000 annual jo” five minutes; - best back-| ‘Norman H. Kuijala of Lincoln. This put the state's over-all four-/rear of another auto and rolled | thousands of households have their | 
. _—. | visitors to the Little Brown Church erould score trom = movie or TY. One of the chief speakers will - Thanksgiving weekend toll at} over. ~+* ¢ }own libraries of holiday carols to Bad Sat ety Belt 
7 :5@ (2). Meditations. for the past seven years. ibe the Rev. Robert Richards, 12 * 'which additions are made every 
j to 4 On’ the Farm Front. “The eee the Re-| former Olympic pole vaulting One, drowning was ail re- | nes Bateman, 23, of the|season. IF ails i In Clutch q 
3 Today. ; mpion, ported in the state. Hasting# area, was killed Saturday | 2 
) TY Callegs. Probe Family Deaths sii, teem” te 7 when his car collided with a pick-| 40"ana cate” and to enjoy an | -tudent Dies } (7) Big Show. fed as macie Choir, was) jup truck on a snow-slicked stretch rad . of ~ ; ] 
1:30 @ Cartoon Classroom b Sh f BI f voted the Dest work by.a choral F d Gi Hi = |/of M37 south of Hastings. His wife,| ™ mat a. set, uletide " PROVO, Utah (AP)—The nar- | 
aa . Breakfast Time y 0 gun as 5 Aistie: indeed tatiet: Rubin. | ree lves 1 S S tory Katherine, 25, was injured. row ledge was‘icy with spray from 
(2) Capt. Kangaroo. ‘ A th eld Liv - | Among new Christmas albums/|towering Brida] Veil Falls. The 
8:30 7) Jéhnny Ginger. : stein took two Grammies for his, ree-year ronla bey. ‘tor the 1959 holiday season are|bottom of Provo Canyon was 250 
100 @)-For Better sor Worse, ||, MENOMONIE, Wis. (UPD) — piano rendition of Beethoven s0- bout — Networ Ir ing one a ee ee belo li All - An inquest was scheduled today natas and V ibu a in back _ jone by the Boston Pops and Arthur'| feet w. So climbers an H. 
(® Bold Journey. macnn gee arate = mwas _cited * a yard swim: | riedier, called “Pops Christmas!/Warren and Larry Anderson 9:90 (6) Life of Riley. ie Gara ees ee on oe By EAR mane pool Saturday five hours iparty”: another, ‘Lanza Sings|hooked their belts together as =~ (7) Stage 3. luicide. = Piane encere Me. | 7 Snes WAant “ ine mission Police id ee en (Christmas Carols"; and one by|makeshift lifeline—just in case. (2) Movie. . The bodies of Raymond Frank, NEW YORK—Fired Alan Freed airily asked this columnist,| Doreatty elinibed a five foot femee Rosaline Elias and Giorgio Tozzi * * * 
10:90 (4) Dough Re Mi his wife, Isabel, 38, and their sons, “Got a job for me”—and then told his own story of the payola surrounding the pool, which was |title. “Deck the Halls."* | Warren, 23 stepped out first. He 
~ 10:24 (9) Billboard. 'Robert, 2, and William, 1, were! en nocked Ut probe that has left rock 'n’ roll... and him .. . all shook up.! three blocks from his home. ’ * * ‘slipped, dropped from the ledge. 10: 30 _ Ding Dong — found yesterday in their M “_ <« « ce Eethe-vict jun. Adherents of ar mile wil] | The belt, with Anderson straining 
Treasure Hun lonie home. er tra victims were: Juli- popul to hang on, held a moment—then se:88 (7) Police Chief Roy Schultz sald. it! “ab Chlorine Fumes Here is a verbatim report, as Freed was ane S. Smith, 22, of Okemos. killed|have a new Melachrino album h Wa ss 
il ‘d hopping f snapped rren plunged to his 11:00 (2) Pp pend Lucy see the deaths of Mrs. Frank. opping from one address to another, map-|Friday when her car and a train|titled ‘Christmas Joy”; an album ec. 
(4) Price Is Right. ~ and the children were murder and, sT. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)! ping his fight: collided at an East Lansing raii-|by the Three Sms called Ding x * * 
(1) Lady of Charm. the fourth a suicide. <5 inibor fie Suakiy cinched FREED: Got a job for me, or something?|road intersection. Dong Dandy Christmas’’; and one| warren, of Downey, Calif, and ores — out 20 men with chlorine fumes. If you need a good copy boy, I'm available. , _* * * hy ite Raigh Hu at er Choir:anderson, 19, of Anchorage, - 1 oud Pres * -* E.W.: Now that ABC radio has fired you| Earl Tibbs, 57, of the Muskegon . Alaska, were students at Brigham 3 , 
¢ American Nine of those disabled temporar- | without giving a reason, don’t you think the|4rea. his wife, Maggil. 52, Walter) For those whe prefar the more {Young University, The tragedy : 
@ Worn when ily by the gas were hospitalized public will conclude that you did. receive pay- A See 2 Sire Lake et: ee Se ee en ee eee . 2B = é 4 jovernight for observation. The ola gifts? and James Christiansen, 49, also| there is a new George Beverly |in the nearby canyon. 
- lothers were treated at the scene, of Spring Lake, killed Thursday in} Shea album, “Christmas - 
ie eayer the fashionable Bath Club at sub- FREED: I am no better or worse than a two-car collision at a rural] Mus-; Hymns.” is letter : The Federation of Nigeria is > Is Revoked jurban Redington Beach. any of my fellow disc jockeys. I've never |kegon intersection. In the more classical field there| nearly seven times the size of Eng- o Britons [ — *® bel * bi taken a bribe. I would throw anybody Jeanne FE. Pauschert, 22, a are recorded masterpieces of Hay-|jand. Its population of 34 million 
# f cotns | Fire offictats said a smaif blaze) down the steps who suggested it. Somebody said to me once, | Michigan State University coed |den, Mozart and Beethoven by the is larger than that of Canada 
‘c jwhich broke out under an outdoor «1% somebody sent you a Cadillac, would you send it back?’ from Detroit, -her fiancee, |Robert Shaw Chorale. Auntrate. and New Zealend com 
3 Haggard novel . Paelagaerg re a, pepe I said, ‘It depends on the color.’ Michael C. Plumstead, 24, of bined om , Increase | ita e chiorine Birmingham, and Bernard L. = __ 3 More able —_ |tize the pool water. E.W. What do you mean by that? Graham, 58, of Webberville, were Warrants Com Back 7 4 Badgerlike FREED: I mean I wouldn’t take it for playing a record, but} killed in a two-car, head-on col- e | RC A Color TV 
« 35 More orderly P “ M Attend lif I did somebody a hell of a turn inadvertently, helping a com-| Msion Thursday in Livingston aa : 
i # Setore. a =Pontiac Man Attends ‘pany by playing a record for it, wouldn’t I look like an idiot| County. —)4 Year S later SALES and SERVICE 
30 Incipient Industrial Defense Parley rejecting it? There is no law against this. What they call pay-| John Priess, 59, of Pontiac, was! ee keen iG ‘Ty. we emers ola in the disc jockey business, they eall lobbying in Washing- |killed Thursday when-his car wol-| IRONTON, Ohio uy — Warrants CONDON’S TV a 2 oo John D. McCormi on Mohawk ton. jlided with a train at a grade cross-|issued by a court clerk 24 years re nae — ser 
Dr., rec ge Pea 2 nae nd - 7 _ ing near downtown Pontiac. ago have finally been returned 
° course in industrial dele a Joseph Magdowski, 52, of Detrvit.|to the courthouse here for - 3 | imobilization at the Office of Civil, tte How would you explain your position in regard to was csahrs aa killed by = el By oe 
— _a and Defense Mobilization Staff Col- g Seer : ; : ; ae in while walking in Detroit Wednesday | + & t RCA COLOR TV 
$1 Cooling lege in Battle Creek would say I do not deny fo ng the common ht . : 
PO cc ~ 4 Eines of 16 ‘toretieuss ny Woseenl aoe Chief of emergency planning for practice of not sending back gifts. But I do most vigorously = _ | Treasurer Bernard McKnight and Servix moun : s bout $80 worth of warrants ink tone Theo” - oo the Detroit district of the Army|deny ever soliciting or accepting a cash bribe. | WARSAW, Ind. (P—A Michigan pried a in 1935 . Sy ’ R di ‘Ty 
54 Diode € Sewing toot 38 Balver {1 Engine | engineers. McCormick was among “g,W.> What's the difference between @ gift and a bribe? [brother and sister were killed and/G'""n wp in 198 to pay junors| MS AS BS TY 
se river @ Rajah's wife 21 Place Hy Greek ein; {3 ROME OF whe Steed fro FREED: A bribe is when somebody says ‘Here is a _ ‘Deir Parents seriously injured yes- they were rediscovered only’ xe- Sper Mon. & Be Nias a Pecan 3 Seed vesse! 38 Listen. ‘3 Primative | Various fields, including industry. | . en 80 y say =. terday when their car clipped an- y y = . ¢° $100 bill. La record.’ But if I b If, based local grocery % iene . i — -” p ae % Obligation ime range wi : J Peainicad ‘ . se aes on other and smashed into a tree on But the roce r never turned .: Aeon mee eo ar Bae ibranch offices. my 19 years of experience, decide a record should be a hit, [ing 15. about 10 miles north of Wan in t be be reimbursed’ and 
x and if I help it, am I going to turn down a gift of a bottle (Warsaw. 
. a of whisky or something? Killed were Carolyn Clark, 18,|°°"4Y: SONOTONE ! R d ' : p ; and her brother, Carlos, Jr., 11, i] ft He . E.W.: You have, of course, heard the vague references to on: ouse oO Tests» - - -_- ¥ Arbo . 
Today's Radia Programs out. You have, of course, stam Abo Foriture Pat nto Loke | we Oe “FURL ine wws (ose) WOAK Uise oWETZ (18) | ~WRUN (148) WIBK, (1500) | FREED: (angrily): Yeah! Like somebody gave it to me! ! Vandals entered a small cottage 
oe ee — _ _ . so = = é Nineteen years of sweat, that’s what gavé it to me! And a few jat the rear of Fred Garneau’s 
7 , ‘mortgages. And a government lien, by the way, for back taxes. | property, 4425 Sashabaw Rd., Wa- 
— Tie une, en) eee een tok , | Kerford Township, Saturday ight . “Getw  nees”” cahp. Man Beanies: EE) eats Sane WIBK. News. Rete E.W.: Exactly how did ABC radio fire you? | ee Removing & sofa and several other 
ile eek 11:00 WIN News Sports | SO WIR Music “Hel | s:00- WIR, Showcase FREED: They gave me till 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon to) cota n threw them 
= wees — MAYS Rows sarreu "wwa” New te suieanete cKLw “Nema eo sat wert paper which I thought was an insult to my integrity.: 
ews WCAR News . Breakfast .Clu . Re reruse j | 
CKLW. News, David | | - 
| it wam inened vate WIBE Stores WIBK. Rews Rend tM WAYZ, Paul winte E.W.: Precisely why did you refuse? r | | Boat Stolen in Waterford me, electronics Aurn. ; : . ews. & rea “ | . 
wes Gop Meswelt Sa WUE. ‘tee WPON. Lark 5:00 WIR Comonsite FREED: I've never been able to accept a station man-. | June Osborn, 4424 Lamson St., FE 4-1515 
caLw ee ees CKLW Knowles ae a WWJ. News. Maxwell ager telling me, ‘You’ve GOT te do something.’ Besides, | Waterford Township, reported to C&V ELECTRO MART 
wo Cendieight 7 ant mae ia anon ABC is not a Congressional committee. To feel them oft, township police that a brown $50 TV AL 
1:00—wJ Hou 6:00—WJR, Voice of Agric | jy». WJBK, Music I called them back and said, ‘What happens if I do sign?’ rowboat was stolen from in front BY DAY OR WEEK _ i KR. Guest Hove WW4. News, Roberts a Tg lg WCAR. News, Bennett - ’ of her house last night. ° Po 4 seus Jt Ways. Ered Wolf : WXYZ, News, ey WPON Bob Lark They said, ‘We-1l-I-1, that wouldn’t make any difference. 4 
~ ROR vein WIBK News Ovorge | | WOBK. Nowa. eto +7 IR Compete =» | ‘Han't THAT’ something? °° ie Fags Ste comey © om, WPON fariy Bird. 11;68_WaR, choral CKLW. Bud Davies | E.W.: -What-yas your interpretation? of Oakland County 4 
i a ©xtre WWJ. News, — FREED: They figured out a long time ago they were going 
SAVE foahe “Train | Sw Mae te CRED. Jee ha a : Never Pnthed Gobe. eal ewe, Reid 4 , to flush me down the drain. 
: WOR ‘fame J WCAR News , wrow Onuck poy wiaK, ews, "ane / * * * sicker ae “SCHOOL a | san Gompontt 100 WIR, News Murie 11:90 WIR, Time for Must | WOON. Carriege Yrede | E.W.: What do you see as your immediate future? mol your Amerlann pe by F anwrgae — 
‘ Wd Got Your Lite WETh, heen Wan toes wae eek | FREED: Defending myself against being dismissed without “iN THOME. IN SPARE nme 
a “bt Monitor Se owe Pll ati (ukiAY istiinete CKLW Bud Davies |justification. Some very serious implications have been made. SOMETHING oud, intestine Whimsical |" pone a AT wee ee ee ee eee eee eee \ 
| ae imme Soak mew \2190-WIR, mews were 1 eOaWER ewe ‘I'll wind up on the white horse before this thing is over. new -for ‘the a oe ee ; aoa ae aan , w O, Seee "fy 
, MURR Wongiine y cee yee Ww, News. Hageart WXYZ. M. Shorr. __E.W.: We hear you plan to blow the whistle on a lot of a tear a aa Be gee Ble & 5 pa ceagrlaple ‘aie way gchest poste 
& = tte. ame beak WXYE News. Wolf WXYZ. Paul Winter WIBK, Nees Mone (| NetWork and local station practices? macadamia nuts... Christmas \ } ff r “Riva” Mosttor Bes a. ports Pcs woe Kingiey sreee WOAR News Tenn. Ernie | FREED (laughing): Leave me some ammunition for Wash- with ribl tied - dE SSE OSE x (ot oe COC aaa : = pone 
WIR. ibeon en’ ash nat aaa ‘giaied News, Lowe ye San aaeen and the District Attorney, will you? . on side of jar and a bow-tie \ PS eee rrp errr or tii het ee ee ee 
, 5 or ee WWJ. News. Roberts 12:30-WJR. Time Out Muse! WCAR Sports (Copyright, 1959) greeting card PPPPIPPP OOD DO et 
& , ‘ 3 i } e os