The Weather —_ vs. Weather Bargad Pewsenet _ Fal, Cold * Petal Pee 2 a 14th YEAR "Shopper ‘Throng Stores With “only five more shopping days until Christ- mas, shoppers are thronging stores to complete their purchases in time, and streets take on 4 gay, holiday mood. Our photographer went shopping too, for some holiday pictures. Below are some that. he found. . Avon Gunman ‘Abnormal Fear ‘Called Reason. or Hail of Shots Probate Court Rules Alvin Heath Insane in Trial Hearing Alvin Heath, 33-year-old Avon Township laborer who terrorized his neighborhood Dec. shooting spree and held off besieging Sheriff's deputies for half an hour, was com- imitted to Pontiac State Hospital yesterday after a sanity hearing in Probate, Court. Sheriff's Deputy Fred | Pender, who testified in the) hearing, said Heath has| been promised a bed in} ithe Veterans Administra- ition Hospital in Battle! |Creek, and will probably be transferred there today. On the stand, Heath waailiad| having abnormal fears. “I become afraid of things the average man weuld have no fear of,” he said quietly. “Like being, invited into a restaurant for a cup) of coffee.” Heath's ~ife, Jean, 37, told Prebate Judge Arthur E. Moore Heath had told her, “I feel like everybody's watching me, eyes are watching me ali the time so I can’t even werk in the yard.” FAMILY TOUR + Mr. and Mrs. Witson Smith, of 63 Poplar St., appear to have had good success on their holiday shopping tour. A number of the parcels certainly are” planned for daughter Susie, 2 years old. medical aid, rar main aim ig to it me &o Fcan | done a very good job.” Pender and Sheriff's Det. Steve Hawlik, who. aided in subduing, Heath after he had emptied his) @un at them three times in the’ one-sided battle, shook his hand and congratulated him after the bearing. PSYCHIATRISTS REPORT Two Pontiac psychiatrists, Dr. A. Tauber and Dr. Clinton J. Mumby, Heath be committed. The reports were not detailed in the hearing yesterday. Committing Heath, Judge Moore said, ‘Personally, I think the laws should be changed to provide for compulsory treatment of cases like this before it's too late. “At preSent tHe law says they can't be committed until they. are Tuled legally insane.”’ After the hearing, Oakland Coun- “ator Frederick C. Ziem justice court examination of e SEFI » YA CHRISTMAS? — David Cate, a6s Mak th West | Hugén $t, Sled 6 tie Spiced ta A. fated wind ad parkege hopes the friendship will be lasting. Devid ts the son of Me. and Mrs, How- ard Cate. i = 5 with. a six-hour Asked if he thought he needed! and kids in the fetes 3 Tone submitted reports to. Judge Moore recommending that! Postman Bows to Yule Spirit and Heavy Load Pity the postman in times like these, As he slogs along the street, bowed under the weight of two bulging mail sacks, working over- time to deliver millions of Christ- mas cards, some citizens may feel a twinge of guilt. Are the Christmas cards really worth all that agony? Surprisingly, the postmen themselves don’t mind it a bit, Listen to Dick Hummel, 45. a ‘Pontiac postman for 10 years: “Sometimes we gripe a little, but I'd say 99 per cent of the letter carriers here don't mind Christmas a bit, “You get a lot of enjoyment out of the Christmas spirit, when you see how happy people are over ‘their cards and packages. You get a lot of the spirit back that way. And when it's all over, when hie all leave the post office late Christmas eve, we have a lot of the (Christmas spirit ourselves.” f course,” he added, “we're |motivated by the dollar sign, too, ‘because we get a chance to make - little extra dough ourselves for | Chrstmas paternal ” Foyptian P Police Due in Port Said To Assist U.N. Forces in Maintaining Order During Pullout : PORT SAID, Egypt w—A 350- Or ay Peek lest The Egyptians are the vanguard’ jof more than 1,000 police coming [to place the Suez Canal’s northern igateway once more under the rule of. President Nasser’s Cairo gov- Force intends to pull out as soon as poksitle after the British and French, leaving Port Said’s ad- ministration: strictly to the Egyp- tians, + * * : Indications pointed to the com- plete withdrawal of British and French troops by ‘tomorrow or Thursday, The rapidly dwindling ernment. The U. N. Emergency) SHOVEL GOT HIM OUT — H. Stockbridge, holds the shovel that the north woods after being snowbound a month. AP Wirephoto He is shown in front of the truck that he built and es eco bacrces aes got him out of — Division strike was voiced, Signs of Progress Noted in Fisher Strike Talks The first indication that progress has been made toward settlement of the week-long Fisher Body and union officials ene. assitretion. talks. Missing Hunter Turns Up Safe today as both management) ‘sult of a 20-hour bargain- ing session Sunday. From Detroit a Fisher Body Di-| vision spokesman issued the fol- lowing statement: “The face that negotiators from both sides met in continuous negotiations for 20 hours over the weekend indicates| some progress is being made.” As the strike of 4,300. Fisher workers entered its seventh day, Pontiac Motor Division announced that half, or 6,000 of its 12,000 garrison was barricaded behind barbed wire at the docks. The Egyptian underground kept up its harassment, killing a French For- eign Legionniare as he ship. A wrangle over who would do the job threatened to delay clear- ing the debris-blocked canal, The salvage fleet the British and French have massed at Port Said Heath, scheduled for today, will be indefinitely postponed. Heath had. been charged with assault with intent to murder. ! apparently will sail with the last ‘of the British-French troops unless itheir crews are guaranteed pro- tection by U. N. forces. When He Talks With’ Press Dulles Expec WASHINGTON the Kremlin may resort to LIST CHECKING — ‘sihcniclaih ia Gaur aceite Waren _ list telting who and what. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, of 6651 Row- on Danger to Free World (INS)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is expected to report today that Soviet satellite uprisings hold grave danger for the Free World. His statement would spell out widely-held fears that the internal problems caused by the satellites, The secretary will be queried on this ptoblem when he faces his first news conference in two months today. ted to Report war in desperation to solve ley Dr., check shelf a son Glenn seems to approve. . Japan tn: U.N. as No. 80 pian ee N. Y. (INS) unanimous- of vital topics ranging from the bg: crisis to last ATO meeting and the Middle East trouble Ore Freighters Heavy CLEVELAND ® — Great po spot. established an all-time weekly record. Dulles is Kaien to beliéve that ng Se of ree ames sw he Ea He must also cover a series* . In Today's Press isters, the Siailibiny paccoeged substantially healing the breach in the Atlantic alliance Tie seis alee ceceet ss U. S., at this moment, has no plans to withdraw its fighting men from Germany “under present con- ditions.’ There has been talk in official (Continued on Page 30, Col. 5) The Animals’ Christmas .... 4 hourly workers had been laid off because of the strike. Last night at midnight, 1,009 employes were sent home. The Fisher plant manufactures ali the auto bedies for the Pon- tiae cars turned out at the jocal factory. After recessing at 9:30 yester- day morning, both sides returned to the bargaining tables at 1 today, * * * Workers left the factory last Tuesday evening after a five-day session between union and man- agement failed to ‘settle alleged grievances for which a strike vote -|was taken Nov, 14 CHARGES SPEEDUP The union chargés the ree with speeded up production and the oiimahiation 7a of plant privileges previously granted to other work- ers. Grant this aaid prog- ress was noted ag a newly elect- ed vice president of General Motors Corp. and two top Inter- national UAW officials from De- troit sat in on the marathon session. A Pontiac Motor Division spokes- man said fo more layoffs were expected today, but more wonld ensue if the strike continues in| Wednesday. GIVES ANSWER Grant today answered a state- ment made yesterday by Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher ile ual ts gn eal ares bacnaitl if we hadn't management would have penalized a number of work- ers with families as Christmas approached, because our men. Eeditorigia © ........ccc0s00. 6 MAVENS © isi cecsecs » WOONE 66 sei BA en i ? TV & Radio Programs .... 35 a Oe 2 Comics ee ee e Wilson, Eari Women’s Pages wheats. 13 te 17 mine ei Special Hebe erences enenetas 1s “December a. has been noted” as Sn a in the Day $ Forecast y in south-central jcasts fair and cold tohight with the mercury plummeting to a fros- tyelow of 8-12. Tomorrow's forecast is a little icherrier, as the weather promises jto be cloudy and warmer with a ihigh of 30-34. Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest tem- perature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 16 degrees. At 1 p.m, the temperature read 21, . Diphtheria Cases Stop DETROIT (®—No new diphtheria cases were reported in Detroit to- day for the third straight day, ‘,. « Unto Us a Child Is Born’ Zeus—And a Spark in a Pagan Night : This t the second qbuilt to Zeus holding lightning in (Editor's BW AE oy et would rise, just when he flout ° foal seciey gf citation” atthe his hand. dered most, adrift in fantasy. — Fenipeetgy gy Hen Hang = a It is odd the turning point would| But that is the grand Jesus was born.) © “3 come, that man’s transcendent star{: (Continued on Fase. > Col. 4 Re Let us go back. Far back. Back into the shades of indelible time. Let us wander in the byways of a strange moment when dawn came at midnight. It is ago, but today it still - is real, marvel of hour remains, imperishable and shim- mering new. And yet, it seems so strange. How unfamiliar and remote the atmosphere, how cliarged with dread this ancient year when swarms of grotesque gods prevail and a new-born Baby cries “in Bethlehem. ¥ Ad ty pt ‘ re i . he i ill get ti 7! i i i aimiti Hf | : : ay ii 3 ag ce 8 ‘sf E ria tif “Edith R, Barber, 16, and Evelyn + Marker, 36, both of 61 E. Fair- istopping to avoid a car slowing down. ahead of him when he was hit. Has Triplet of Twins || They were riding in a car op- | lerated by Freeman R. Barber, 41, "jot the same address. The other 3 paver eae John |. rong, 18, 3449 mnship. ~.|will be responsible for general ma- R. J. LONGPRE The appointment of R. J. Long- pre to the genera] manager's staff Was announced today by S. E. Knudsen, general manager of Pon- tiac Motor Division. Longpre, as production manager, teria] control, parts warehouse op- erations, central stores and traffic. A native of Lake Lintien, be has) been with Pontiac Motor Division 29 years and has been production manager for the past ten years. Chief Ralph W part-time eas te request Roose cage ape Mg — City Commis. not only upheld police WwW, — in his parking On West Maple Avenue between Chester _jand Southfield Streets last night, but went one step farther, It is their opinion that parking should be banned from this strip at all times because of heavy traf- fic. Forbes Hascall, representing | the Hersey family of 460 West | _— appeared before commis- that early parking be permitted ia was denied along with the com- plete parking ban. The part-time parking plan had been on a temporary trial basis. Other meastres set up at that time are still being tested, Moxley told commissioners. Persons entering the Birming- ham Post Office might at first glance jump to the conclusion that See & i F tf 4 g than 1959, and possibly for the fall semester of 1958. |. Generally entivsiastic, some leg: said - operating | He said the center would pro- ivide the university with major opportunity classroom and shop instruction with practical work in industry.’ | The new center would offer en-| sineering and business administra. j to Please Those Who Like Gift for Home trays made in the form of a leat very graceful looking. Glass pitchers are always wel-; come gifts. You can get one design’ - jin sizes ranging fromi about half) a cup all the way up to the two- quart size. BEJEWELED DUSTPAN lg you go in for whimsical gifts, you might buy a gilded dustpan that is jeweled! Or matches with the recipient's name written on the folder in gold. * For Ma ik a fireplace there | is a little item called Quick Fire. Waxed string enables you to start fires quickly and easily. camptire.” Brass wastebaskets and maga-' zine racks will fit into almost any scheme of house decoration, The! magazine racks are either solid. pieces or made of brass wire. TABLE MIGHT PLEASE Marble-topped tables are back in’ style. We saw a beautiful fruitwood lamp table with a white marble’ top. The table has two drawers in lab-/ it. , he | said, living quarters planned. ‘gt| fhe fod teen and shells ot a handful of nuts at one An amusing plastic age pie cal, Week ee 8 penser for salted nuts. fe ay Boost Hospital Boar | last week said the four new mem- bers will not be appointed until January. Candidates will be dis- cussed at a Dee, 27 informal commission session, he added. Holding a place on the weekly nine-point slate also is the first steps toward rezoning to Commer- cial 1 lots 79-81 of the Ball Park Subdivision. City Attorney William A. Ewart will submit a report on the widen- ing and extension of Bay street. Confirmation of three public provement projects will be up commission approval at the o'clock mae - The extension of a lease with) the Michigan Animal Welfare League, Inc. for one year is expect- ed to be approved. Shcninaabiads ea tain week's meeting to Thursday be-/ cause of Christmas falling on their regulag meeting tonight. Yeolnch Electric Drill Set $4 95 value, now on sale at this fow price. GIFT-TOOLS Are on Every Man's r $34. Concaete 38-piece drill kit for most every need. Powerhul Va electric drill with the accessories. OO hgh See cea let ee we eeene ee Red hat SO AE PS LPR | 8 GRE EAE 28 Ee Sar SR I Complete With Scriber 1ZiNCH UNION we) I dis-| 1 ed oF ean lnmeatennn etiam tna pan oe ete te igraemmciatets i E aba pn 1 West Apres Paes the governmental unit is taking in says the baskets do away with the task of retreiying mail from the boxes behind the customary mail- ing slots, Tremendous volume of mail fills these usual receptacles and addi- ’ Itlonal: pieces of mail cascade to the floor adding to time and in-i8* creasing confusion, Reese com- mented. Double deliveries are being quarters. Activities at the Community House will made in the city daily to keep the incoming volume of mail from) ‘completely taking over postal head-/ meets at 7:3 p.m. the Coterie Club and* coi Air) Patrol have dances. slated 9 p.m. that night. SS Mrs, Frederic W. Sev p.m. tomorrow at First Presby- trian Church, with bart t be in Erte, Pa. Mrs. Sevin was active in Chi Omega Alumnae Assn., and the AAUW as well’ as the church, and was a University of Michigan graduate. Her husband, her only survivor, is a Socony Mobil Oil Co. executive. It is. requested that tributes be) given to the church's memorial fund, Marie Fisn, 28, and James Bass, 31, were recently married in Angi- er, N, C, They met on a fishing Include the Oakland County Civil (boat. Svclas tac tee Peehes W ‘ (Elizabeth) Sevin is set for 2 | > (1908, he had | in Birmingham fojfor 10 years, Partner tn, la Association, Association of the Bar of New York City, and Chi Psi fraternity. He was also a member of the Board of Trustees for the Birming- ham Conimunity House.- Surviving are his wife, a. two daughters, Karen A. and Linda ¥F. a son, Richard C., attending U. of M., and a sister, Mrs. Harry WHY PAY MORE Than Simms Low Prices? - Wray of Chester, $ 2.95 i j All Metal — Beautifully Styled Servette TABLES @ Scollop-Edge TRAYS— -17%x13" @ 25 inch Legs—Fit Over Lop 22 Ss 4 for $4.44 Many Design Decorations Tubular legs (brass or black fin- ish) with clip-on trays exactly pictured. Ideal for side of chair over-the-lap use. NO LIMIT — JuMBO / 22%a17?" 7 i ee TRAY TABLES "" as or — See Minor finishing flaws are hard to detect. All famous make *> me: [eEXREREEESUUCIUESECECLIS eee e este! No Need to Buy Unknown “OFF BRAND” Appliances SIMMS SLASH PRICES on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED r— Fully GUARANTEED _ ELECTRIC x * I + * : Hee te te te He dete tet Te * f i Electric ‘© 6 Ft. Detachable Cord to wash, fe ee ROR He I de te te ek a a aaa Ka Ka KK KKK FRY PAN © Dial Correct Temperature © No Burning or Sticking ft fries, bakes, stews and braises. G-E controlled heat is fully automatic! Easy immersible to end of handle, (Medel P-31) $19.95 VALU BIG” SAVINGS in Time for oil BUYERS! er ree EEE eX e See eEEEEETEEEREEERERCERERED cnn ag srg ae ema ROR RRA NOE ee SE 161 STATE STREET FE 5-6096 Complete detailed brochure on request. as she loves best Give Her | Evening Sheers Dress Sheers. Daytime Sheers. Seamless $935 w $995 FEDERAL’S CORSETIERES will expertly-fit your foundation | | ; | | | | | | Beautifully Gift Boxed - for You Sa Jolly Saint Nick was on hand to remember the kiddies at the party held Friday for the Children’s Clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Members of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary sponsored the party. Pictured receiving their filled stockings from Santa are (left to right) Lynn Lewis, Frances Franzel and brother Frank Franzel. ‘if Possible 1A STAPP’S . ... . have those... COWBOY and COWGIRL adage ody specif Home fire extinguishers were ~ roth ‘used and the flames were brought adding at he bas dropped plans\ der control before Romeo and 4 - : ._.|Washington volunteer firemen ar- private paved street is planned! vet “Local Fire Chief Walter of the structures, set back! wert, said smoke filled the home Woodege, Wilson 10 and flames had scorched the fe tangle with through traffic on * . s . to oom ets ae Christmas Concert ter ts ith =e Lonight at Romeo there. He used , rental prices MEO mic DOUBLE LIFE — Henry Fischer, 22, who came from Czectio-. ay tt By noe =. saad Ue dioveha: ia 1909; lo 06 daytinne denn a white enat (left) for his lab” sent its annua] Christmas concert work in a nylon plant near Maitland, Ont, Evenings, he swaps ne ee ee ee }} Community Program will feature selections} No Flood, No Mud No More Water P] by the high school concert band, an i ‘under the direction of E. C. Ojala. to Be Clarified | Vocal music instructor John Os- eppearance leading YUBA CITY, Calit, @—A new A meeting of Farm- mixed chorus " . Seana One CUy of Latin > oly yuletide pS say hired 2 Pr Be Pye me (Cress chapter director, ie i atten oro ble of its grim Christmas of 1955. proposed water To climax the evening, the band| The broken levee has been , with Detroit, say s{Will play the overture and Halle-|packed solid. Homes have been re-|lief and rehabilitation. » Township Su lujah Thorus from Handel's Mes-|built, business buildings remiod- : i No admission Will be chargedieled. The streets dry and a td a Se approval of the|taken for use by music a a cor ht ca Yule trees are going up in on cost and of that . homes where a year ago water con Cain ays Highland Party _ |ana mus covered "Gay _ Southfield Supervisor Eugene shal dowi ee Swem is back, yt gadget for Children workers had traveled dient te says, and to Be Wednesday ju. About 7,500 families suffered Mrs. McCampbell said. some sort of loss, Nearly 4,000) received Red Cross grants, The | | { It's a New Year, a New Yule for Yuba Rhodes Scholarship s i Ps 8 ‘half dozen who gave up and left,” Hans Miller, executive director of the Sutter County Housing Au- ithority, estimates that only about 1/50 families throughout the county istil haven't been able to move iback into their homes. — Yuba City replaced its mayor, police chief, city. administrator and four city councilmen since_the flood, Now it has grown together again —closer than ever. People are civil minded. And there's a feeling that “we all came through some- thing together.’ 200 to Enact Yule Program at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—Over 200 stu- dents will take part in the Walled Lake Senior High School Christmas ‘ $12,825 in Jewels, Furs Missing at Oak Park ' | | mas Day, is assistant to the dean . |temorrow at Auburn Heights Junior Blue Star Chapter 10 OAK PARK—The home of Joseph Sandler of 23411 Sussex Rd. was) Royal Oaker Wins ROYAL OAK—David W. Baad, a University of Michigan student). \from this city, is Michigan's only “And yet of all the families who uffered, I only know of about alof those winning representative on a 22-person list i ships. He will be eligible for at least two years’ study at Oxford Univer- i leone next fall. Baad, who will be 22 on Christ- ; i of men at U. of M., and is werk- ing on his master's degree in Far Eastern Studies. He lives at About 70 students from the U. 8. and Britain attend Oxford year on the scholarships. Elmwood Students fo Enact Yule Tale AVON TOWNSHIP — The PTA “Christmas Story” at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. . il git, fl i g sity in England. He is expected to) |School Yule Party Farmington’ Township supervisor Albert Gain said after receiving Shekion’s advice yesterday. Presently planned tor 4- inches, the Cost may not be to much, since excavating will remain the same, Gain said. Sheldon had advanced no estimate of boosted cost. ™ But,” Gain adds, “Everytime you add $100,000 that’s that much more we have to scrape up.” “It the state feels we should is available,” mizes, peinting to recent bond advertising which has attracted no bids whatsoever. Canadian Grain Has Good Year American side will open until Jan. 1 this year to passage of ore shipments Rhodes scholaf-! 54 lakes Heavy shipments of grain mean more space in elevators for fur- ‘Engineers to Board The Oakland County Engineering Society today annouriced the elec- tion of its new board of directors for 1957, LEONARD—Christmas festivities at Leonard School are planned for Thursday evening, with the pro- gram starting at 7:30. PTA mem- bers are providing boxes of candy we ee a ee eee SCORTICHENI SCORCHED — the eye after a first round knockdown, Wilfie Graves of Edmonton, Alberta, connects with a tight to the head of Italo Scortic * Bleeding from : final round of hini of Italy in Arena, New York, last night. Scortichini gained unanimous decision, AP Wirepheto 10-round bout in St. Nicholas’ 3-Way Batt! for NBS Scoring Lead NEW YORK — The scoring race, with a third of the National Basketball Assn, season complet- ed, has narrowed down to a three- way affair among Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston of the Philadelphia Warriors and St. Louis’ Bob Pettit — each a former champion. Falcons Win Third Straight “Y’ Tilt The Falcons, YMCA and. Baptist Seminary were easy winners in YMCA Intramural League basket-' ball games last night at the ‘Y'’ gym. * * * Gordon Montross whipped in 20 points to lead the Falcons to their 3rd win in a row, a lopsided 5D- 20 verdict over the Gators. Bob Peari's 10 points paced the YMCA's 29-20 decision over GM Tech and Geriand Spangler tallied 16 points as the Seminary con-' quered Seaman's, 38-16. * * * «. The Intramural League will cease activity until after the holi-| days. The next scheduled action is Monday, Jan. 7, INTRAMURAL STANDINGS wh wih Paleons 360 «OM Tech i? YMCA 2 1 Gators 2 Seminary 3 1 Seaman's 63 24.6 for Johnston, 7 e Develops Weékly statistics released by the league today show Arizin in the lead by 10 points over Johnston with Pettit 23 behind, Arizin has 600 and Johnston 590 points, each in 24 games. Pettit has collected! 577 -in 23 starts. By playing in one less game, Pettit has the top per game aver- age — 25.1 to 25.0 for Arizin and Although the «averages aren't especially high, scoring continues at a record pace in the pro games. Last week, the average per team in 13 games played was 104 points.| Boston, New York, and Philadel- phia all are averaging better than 100 a game for the season, led by/| Boston with 104.4. Other individual leaders are Johnston in field goal percentage’ with .481, Bill Sharman of Boston) in free throw percentage with .926, Maurice Stokes of Rochester in re- bounds with 390, and Boston's Bob Cousy in assists with 175. The scoring leaders: E 4 Pusu mom . Syracuse 149 Yardley, Ft.Wayne Gallatin. New York 114 Sharman, ton Sears, New York City Cage Slate TONIGHT'S GAMES Leagues at Pontiac High 7 7. ~~ Boys’ Club ve. Clarkston Merchants (American : -— ows Jewelers vs. Stadium Inn {American Leggue) Soe we rane S¥ssHveuer Adult Gamés Medal Winners Visit Army Secretary WASHINGTON #—Six of the Army's Olympic games medal winners visited with secretary of the Army Wilber C, Brucker yes- terday and told him of their ex- periences at Melbourne, Members of the group included: Pvt. James A. Gardiner, rowing and Pvt. Gary M. Tobian, diving, p.m. ternational League) Mere’ Lake 9 ; Hawks (International ‘| 3 pm. D League at -|didn't see the real Greaves fight.” Scorticini Wins Over Greaves Italo in Line for a Bout With Giardello After Unanimous Victory NEW YORK — Italo Scorti- chini heads towards a bout with Joey Giardello and Wilfie Greaves goes home to Edmonton, Alberta after last night's unanimous deci- sion at St. Nicholas Arena. * a * The International Boxing . Club may match Scortichini, 2, with Giardello on its TV schedule, Jake Mintz, Greaves manager, ‘University of Jowa's line coach, off the triumph with a tight defense, one “and I'm glad it was against a good team like Minois.” ‘PASADENA, Calif. @ —» The Bob Flora, said his piece about the Hawkeyes, who play Oregon State in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day, and he let it be known the team is “tough. : Flora told the Football Writers squad in East Los Angeles Junior College stadium: “Our team improved. from week to week. We have 11 solid players and great morale. This is probably the soundest defensive team we've had at Iowa. It isn't a flashy team “We'll be at full strength for Assn. yesterday while Coach For- est Evashevski was drilling the the game, I don't know what con- dition the boys are in, but I know D ¢ The Wolverines, Boys Club and Peitz Market emerged victorious Monday night at the Lincoln Jun- jor High gym as Class D teams swung into action in’ the City bas- ketball League. Boys Club downed Bussey’s team despite a 2-point scoring effort by Bussey’s Perry Williams which was tops for the game. Gor- dy Clayton led the Boys Club with 19 points, hae A 15 to 2 scoring edge for Pietz in the 3rd quarter eventually who never is at a loss for words Was yelling his loudest in the dressing room. . * * “They bumped heads.” said Jake explaining both the first round knockdown and cut left eye suffered by his newest “‘tiger’’. “He didn't know where he was for foor rounds,” said Mintz. “You sion of the knockdown “It was my right hand," he said holding the hand or high. ‘Next you know he'll be saying some- body else hit him.” * * *@ It was Greaves’ first knockdown in his brief 16-bout pro career since leaving the amateurs. It was also his first cut, according to Mintz, a gash that required eight Scortichini had a different ver proved the difference in the Mar- ket squad's narrow win over Booth. Bud Hayward paced the winners with 18 points. _ Mel Taylor's field goal in the last second of play broke q 70-70 deadlock and gave the CIO a 72- 70 decision over Booth Homes. Taylor took scoring hotors with Steeler Head Denies He’s Firing Coaches ers, last night denied reports that he plans to fire Walt Kiesling, head coach, and every member of the coaching staff. a Rooney said he conferred with Kiesling yesterday “and I decided stitches. * lits Ist loss in the adult opener at : Franklin made 13 for Griff's. iplayers who made “B” or better _/en “brain” team. In addition to Steal Show: 23 points. Jerry Long notched 15 points for the losers. A total of 38 free throws were missed, 21 by the Police quintet, | J as Griff's took a 41-36 beating for PHS. Bill Newman's 14 points|~ topped the Policemen while Chuck but it is rugged and durable. teams, Flora dodged. ‘It’ lowa Line Coach Lauds Hawkeyes &¢ Fr 4 i ‘ 4 i H z Sze “T don’t know if we could have! 54 8 NEW YORK (INS) — When an encyclopedia goes about selecting an all-star collegiate football team, it’s only natural that marks are considered — classroom marks, that is, All-America Tommy McDon- ald, sensational Oklahoma half- back, was among the players named today by the American Peoples Encyclopedia for its 4th annual list of all-conférence Included in the selections are classroom average while starring on the football field. “ ¢ © % The national champion Sooners placed four men on the Big Sev-/¢ McDonald, ends Bob, Timberlake and John Bell and quarterback Jay O'Neal were selected for scholastic prowness, * * * Some of the nation’s outstanding to do nothing for a month or two. players -figured in this year’s Sooners Also Students — 4 Named to ‘Brain’ Team West Virginia Five Manhandles Broncs Lincotn ? Fe — Home Lunch vs. Boeedile's Cut Rate (National ) 8 ae ~~ Blue Devils vs. Green's P & H {National League) LJ —~ Central vs. Mortherns (In- WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Adalt en Ne at Jeffersen 7 ee — Calgon Kids vs. Pontiac ‘chants (National League) 8:30 — Lakeside Royals vs. Walled Super Market (American League} Class D Leagues at Linesin m: — Blackhawks. ys. Coca Cola m, = Central vs ties = (Inter- 9 ee _ ike v8, Doodlebugs (Na- both of Fort Wayne, Detroit. “f gif wo rth getting “ 93. cast, Only games through Satur- -|@asters who take part in the week- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The touring Kansas Jayhawks with Will Chamberlain, the seven- foot sophomore «showing the way, remain atop the basketball poll as the No, 1 college team in the le The sports writers and sports- Tuesday night and then come home to play Wisconsin Saturday. San Francisco, which saw its record 60 game winning streak snapped last night by Mlinois, 62- 33, clung to second place. The Dons* loss to the U. S, Olympic team 83-52 Saturday, was in a game rated as an exhibition and did not count in the season stand- ings. The Illini were ranked fifth. North Carolina picked up 12 firsts more than anybody except Kansas, to move into third place. Coach Frank McGuire's team will play at Madison Square Garden Thursday and at Boston over the tucky, West Virginia, St. Louis and Kansas State, Kentucky's de- feat by St. Louis cost them a few points in the standings. West Virginia gained statute by defeating Duke for the Birming- had knocked off previously unbeat- en Alabama in the first round, The newcomers to the top 20 are St. Louis, Duke, No. 13, and St.John's' of Brooklyn — tied with Oklahoma City for No. 15. They aoeeeeen Niagara and Seat- e. 2 : The point totals, figured on the 19, weekend, Southern Methodist edged up a step to fourth with two firsts, fol- lowed by Illinois, Louisville, Ken-| ~~ tool boxes will make KENNEDY hinges and bétt6m reinforcements, These a wonderful gift. basis of 10 for first; nine for sec- Jayhawks Retain Top Spot BS BEERS Beene nnuwn ond, ete., give Kansas’a bulging total of 864 to San Francisco's 582. seve ives bes eAteae saxony,. etc. in a patterns, } savings of $20 and more!! — Priced far below ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO If — AND YOU NAME [T—You must see for yourseil as dozens arid dozens of men have, these unsurpassed values in Super- | fine Suits! Open Every Night until Christmas, These ready-made suits are made from the very best domestic woclens $ 50 tainable. Compare these with ; = Botte for $75 and ONL ‘OOD : AND HARWOOD HAS DONE IT!! ob- suite $75 $85, COULD DO IT — Here's a suit value beyond comparison! . 2 [1 tm pontiac PRess.. TURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 1958 | ~ ES ae : DONALD DUCK 7 oe RS isi Pays Back Taxes tn eage peony 10 Clear Conscience » Says. Pre Thief—Big Haul ak eee” some a to the tax. + | pay isent.”’ years I have owned craft and have failed “The Bible tells Christians to tribute to whom tribute is ‘due and to this end is this money will find $210. go to the water- ¢ BOARDING HOUSE - 7. THE ONLY KZ AGATHA, REASON YOUR 46 CENTS/ ASOLY LITTLE PRE-CHRISTMAS OF THE OWLS CLUB, MACK, INAME = EFFiE, AGNES, WMA /\OF SAIL CHANCE COSTS FROM ‘A DOLLAR + WITH we a ; + ; iZ7ts ™— Gp pe = i. \} 7 ; yy £rnie miner OUTSIDE, KIDS-+-THIS STORE is FoR CUSTOMERS _ ep ms | CF : ta. ad rv} cu = cos foals roe fs we ARE CUSTOMERS --+ JIM 1S GETTING WEIGHED TO GET BACK AT ME SHE'LL SHOW UP FOR STALKING OUT | DURING ONE OF HER T-RLUAMS| TM Reg UG Pet On 2-18 SOON TO STRAIGHTEN \POLICE FORCE 10 THIS OUT, PRETENDING ] A PRIVATE SPATL TLL SHE / THROW BOOK AT >» | —— P, r = NY be OH, Quire EARLY —— via ' GRANDMA