* Comittee to United Fund Future x «*« ® Stud y Will Consider 3 Alternatives for County Unit Townships Fund May Hire New Leader, Join Pontiac or Detroit UF _ Named A three-man committee! | to study the future of the Pontiac Area United Fund and the Oakland County) Townships United Fund) was appointed yesterday by UF President William B. Hartman. Appointment of this com- mittee follows the resigna- tion of Dwyer Sump, former executive of the Oakland County Townships United Fund. Sump was recently appointed executive direc tor of the Community Chest of Greater Muskegon. —- Members of the special United Fund’ Study Committee are Leon- ard Lewis, of Lewis Furniture Corp., Glenn Griffin of Sparks- > Promote Eleven at Local Bank Community National Names 4 New Officers and Boosts Seven A, C. Girard, president of Com- A Bible Quote About Charity Gives Bum Lead DETROIT # — Francis Fay Headworth, 35, of Tonia, shifted from one sock-clad foot to another "T believe there is, your honor,” Truesdale replied, then began re- citing from the 25th chapter of Matthew: “*l was hungered, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger and ye took me in: “ "Naked and ye clothed me.’ ” “That's the one,” Judge Ide broke in. “Can't you do something along those lines from your supply of clothing and shoes. here in the basement?” Truesdale produced a pair of tan oxfords that fit.the man newly arrived from jail. Judge Ide sus- pended sentence. Then Truesdale recalled that the Bible went on: “Tl wag in prison and ye came to me.” " ; 3 UNION MEMBERS GATHER — Some 2,000 members of Fish- er Body Local 596 UAW packed the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium yesterday afternoon to vote on a strike settlement agreement reached earlier in the day between management and 11,900 workers at the Fisher and Pontiac Motor Division plants, ; VIENNA, Austria @—Vice Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon made a quick ‘round of calls on Austrian leaderg today, then left for a visit od § provinice, filled with refugees Nixon Checks on Refugees had paid his respects to Austria’s &3-year-old President Theodor Koerner, : Nixon handed a similar letter from Eisenhower to Koerner, - After his round of courtesy vis-/" The vice president left his car at for Tax Evasion to) x Fine Keating $1, Critte he National ’ its, Nixon was driven to Neusiedl |the refugees, The official took eso, ponent ofthe Onan oman at sernsoaltta S Face Is Red yee a Baga Pae a ce _ e o study a possible merger with the|i™® aa the’ Appointment of four ! Hungarians are crossing into this|and the routes they take in com-|ing ‘his —Durned Burned, Too: - Keating, 58, pleaded guilty Sept a * : B the new officers at the bank couittey. Hing over the border. maid Cakland County Tommie: Uated) winiam . Cashin Jr., assistant : 11 to one count of an indictment emp to 1. vice president, was named vice| DES MOINES # — Someone lit : . - ‘ charging evasion..ot -$7,876--in which bega porn $ na {President of the local bank, Gordod& Cigarette for Santa Claus bere) jiomised the United States would POStal Dept. | | Knifed come taxes between 1949 and 1952, oan examine |i¢ sacleod, auditor, was appointed) yesterday and Santa wound lp ils eberptiing in Its power to help ‘ Ml | white he enitn cifictal. Oakland County: Townohing Unites | comptroller, the howplal a Christman par ie, 1, Broblem | created ty|\Points Hazards be seyudagme byrne eBitedln ee ey } The following five men served happened | hordes Hungarian refugees de i planeta previously as ascistant cashiers(‘Y for the Better Homes andicrowding Austria and stilt-Grossing| Of Icy Walks in ssi m ‘ ‘ and have now been appointea| G®rdens edit staff. Richard/tprough the Iron Curtain to free- 1. That the Gaklang County jassistant vice presidents: Willard) Nun, 32, associdte editor of the! dom, WASHINGTON # — The Post ; Townships United Bund would V. Johnson, Charles R. Harris, Ed-|™asezine, was playing Santa) ‘The President's promise was con-| Office, which has been. worrying Boy, 15, Razor-Slashes ns ee watson (rare, S- Lada, Dawson. C. Baer, ORM in wh te artificial oe ee nee et neon Aue |over how to keep dogs trom biting ahh f Superior in |2t.2fovermment suit to force) some.” | Fend would merge with the De- Cake Warae Gheee en Gerald| beard caught fire ag a friend was|yieit to refugee camps not far from|?ailtnen, ‘shifted attention today ae ar a ee dae tages a troit United Foundatton, Zubalik, Wayne J. Dengate, Leo/lighting a o— neous oe the border, to the hazards letter éarriers face} Ypsilanti School -anscary gal ie teed ae Fund weld taatge mie the Pee (Richard Benham, aititor, (second degree burns about the| | Elscuhiower tw Rls. letter: to jo" icy sidewalks. YPSILANTI W— A 15yearcold . tine Area United Fund for pur | The promotions and “appoint. foce. His condition..was reported empathy ap bor tag “se Maurice ay pet "sail post-|boy described ve ed r ma eg Girard said, eet ae effort to find a solution of &@ | master general, sal a are nak [ene whe dees ate-apgty Manele POT ECRGIAES Howdy: * health, welfare and recreation pur- mas Greeti the flight of more than 140,000 slashing of a junior high school poses in Groveland, Brandon, Ox- Christmas ne Hungarians in search of protec- jor stairways, and he added in a principal. ‘ Williams Sends Cobo E. Cobo of Detroit received a problem touched the American people— ‘centage of accidents suffered by postmen occur on icy walks, steps It’s Gonna Be Cloudy i Nixon, the President went on, * * ® - + Milford Christmas Card yesterday from|win study the living conditions of| “Ice or snow-covered walks and|¢™; Said Billy was cooperative Snd)Bureau’s | prediction for Pontiac) | ships decisively in the November elec-|. 4 talk with responsible Avstrian| PS °° * Should be cleaned asithe slashing several hours after) Tonight's low will be 30-34, ) Louis i * * * tionGov. Williams. : ween are ge pm Coen gery 2 the Promptly as. possible or, if that|it took place in a classroom of 30 Tomorrow there will be little) (Satchmo) Armstrong, after his i Sump served as part-time profes- In. the past Williams has not!tunt extent of the problem and rec-|is not feasible in time for the mail-| PUPS. temperature change, as a high of admirers ptr ; sional director of the Townships been on Cobo’s Christmas card : 4 ee __| The principal ts George W. (38-42 is forecast. Orchestra United Fund, The half A list ommend further steps by the Unit-/ man’s visit, abrasive materials Canes, t& whe wes ’ The lowest temperature preced- his with them: of his time was devoted to work-| 4 : vin tii Oise enwel such as sand and ashes — should! geroge the face, He was taken to (ing 8 a.m.. recorded in downtown) “I ain't hurt about it. I'm ing with the North Macomb United SHOPPING DAYS hasn’t changed his list sincé he VISITS RAAB be spread over slippery walkways| a hospital, bleeding and in shock, was 33 degrees. An’ a forward to coming Fund, Since Sump’s transter to] Jey CpyR~STAAAS |tork office. Mayor Cobo currently| Nixon saw Raab briefly to de-|and steps to help prevent slips| Physicians described ‘his cond. | At 1 p.m. the inercury ‘stood at}back and swinging. with those cals age the ac aoe is vacationing in Tucson, Ariz. ‘liver the letter shortly after he’ and falls.” ve - as good, but sald he would (55. go tose, 58 es OS Continued on Page ls z hospitalized several days. . ‘ ’ Nielsen said Probate Judge John tae , , -,.Unto Us a Child Is Born W. Conlin ecu place the toy on| Leap Year Luck Lost : : Girls Neglect Chance 4 to Snare a Husband By VICKY MICU Leap Year, 1956, has come and is nearly gone—and Wiliams leads Toseph--A Fight With Woe, Shame =... :... : y to serve.as a substitute 6 Notet This ts another in mathematics teacher. Woods was studies of the birth win n luuininates put her away, speedily! Disown | mew life, and ordain condemma- her and make void the betrothal. tion: ‘ Leave Mary to disgrace and | Their vows, in that day, were what does man dof Why, ‘grief, Sit in judgment on this [like unto a marriage, and the a ae Bx, late and reported without a book, cool and dark. Tread garetully which Canfield sent him to’ fetch. this inner abyss. Judge well your oe i & ra T i. bad not. Three months ago, she Walk slowly now. Think calmly, Then Det. Sgt. Ray H. Walton, bad tidings. ‘first of this week, there PE mena: Bonne Rie ewe aaige ping the. sight are pe: coals, Re wi gave, these et cs sutvipe tabobey alas a 1956. of the peace, pleaded guilty yes-| uncharted. vg Mayr Scott On her return, he knew,- Canfield took the pencil and) Last year, a non-Leapt Gout fo cargo of attempted|turved into mourning and the gad fait alewth; oe See be pclatbel aoved tan tel rene, the total marriage, OS ee rt to charges : Walk slowly, oh Joseph. ‘Think|seat the principal shoved him to-|\. +d 3.4761 |%s_™ ve gross indecency with a 30-year-|ness to gall. ag well. Beareth all things, hopeth|ward:it, The boy raised his hand| licenses issued were 3,476! tition, a Vee ” “My God, my God!” all things, endureth all things.|as if to strike Canfield, who said:| Have women lost their| among t er { Soe ee ew Walk slowly, oh Joseph, in the Bind mercy and love about you.|1™ not going to take that, leap? mon cause. Wome ee {@arkness, with shoulders bent and The air is cool, Joseph, anq|/*"2 *82in Pushed Woods. . . |” S¥om antiquity to modern times,| busy battling one a | The Vicksburg mati, whe signed |a hearth. Search the heart, leaves your brow. Canfield, chased en, Woods then y ee. “against | He stopped beside a tree and In. the night, it came, dream- : : there t ‘put his hands over his-face, His — like, sure widens, ST ee ee ae Sent ee dor has turned to ashes, the rubies met to tale Sate ee Mary es 2 ot ' to clay.¢ ! thy wite, for that which ts con (In Today's Press vanced = With his fist, Joseph struck cetved of hee te of the Bely The bole of the tree. He turned Ghost, and she shall bring fort | The Animals’ Christmas .. has ou y| Pinched shut he rose| Editorials .......... ieuins ,| on ) id| Lord, give giegang ! a pened to Mary : : was in his) *OORTOTS ... 25sec cess BE g 2 Aeteptn wate + Wee ee ee rea rees Tene Demanas — < wit acta pended over a parking lot in the heart of Syra- cuse, N. Y¥., after the train to which it was }| attached was derailed by 16 runaway last eh, The train's fireman was Kile when the Delaware, freight cars AP Wirepnete + the loaded cars raced four miles down a grade before rammirig the mail train as it was entering Lackawanna & Western depot. A policeman estimated that the runaways were traveling at 70 miles an hour when they hit. persons stand to lose their registra- f these notices are not returned! wi oP 30 days, those persons will “This gives them another chance | instead of having to come in to re-register,” the city official said. Under state law, legislative tiori ruling. Pontiac operates under the four-year ruling. After a presidential election, have their registrations termin- May Lose Registration : For failing t6 vote during the/failure-to-vote notices are the most last four years in Pontiac, 6,425 Numerous due to transients and the, ai most people vote only fact that — presidential years, Mrs. Evans. said. eal Estate Men, Bankers, |Honor Departing Linton | ‘BIRMINGHAM — Lloyd H. Lin- | Hon, longtime Birmingham real es- fate man, was honored last night by his associates of the Max Broock Co. He was guest at a din- ner at Cotter’s attended by 21 prominent per and real estate field in the area. Among out-ol-town guests were Leslie Tripp, president of the Pontiac Real Estate Board and former associate of ‘Linton. The Lintons and daughter Eliz- abeth, will be leaving shortly alter: Jan, 1 to make their home in Cali-' ifernia, where he will be associated! with his son Stuart in home build- ing and real estate business. Lin- ton was previously in business in ham in 1942. Linton was reminded of an unfpr- tumate experience of his building to the present Consumers Power building. During excavation, the building collapsed into the Con- sumer Power basement. Fred Pew, then associated with Consumers, but sow with the Broock Co. in Birmingham, watched the collapse. Gift for the Family Cer "DETROIT @ — Mrs. Etta Fagan, 32, was committed to a’ ‘state’ mental institution today. A sanity commission ruled yesterday) be, ther sleeping husband to death iNov. 27. Mrs. Fagan, mother of 4 ‘three children, said she shot Eari |Fagan, 44, because she feared he | would send her back to the hos- pital where she had been treated for a nervous condition. ‘Check to Avoid Duplication of Baskets to Needy “Senior Captain Magnus A. Mi- chalsen of the Salvation Army asks church group apd organization in “The Elks, Metropolitan Club and all Social Agencies are using our facilities for clearing names,” stated Captain Michalsen, “and we still have a list of families needing baskets." — The Salvation Army is the clear- ing house for Christmas baskets for al} of Oakland County north of 14. Mile road. pture, ~ He sat in his cell mumbling and would give no explanation of the shooting, Sheriff Harry Dirrim said, He called McNaughton a “mental case,” although he never had received treatment. The sheriff said there had been “unfriendly feeling” in the neigh- borhood Also wounded in. the Tuesday night shooting were Preston Brad- ley, 38-year-old foundryman, and his wife Nancy, 38. Bradiey was in good condition in Cameron Hos- pital here, and Mrs. Bradley was listed in “fairly good condition” after surgery in Parkview Memo- rial Hospital, Fort Wayne. .,|Russia Tests Atom — Again, Says Japan NIIGATA, Japan W—A_ profes- sor of Niigata University, in north- ern Japan, said today Russia may exploded a nuclear bomb about Dec. 14 in some part of the Soviet Union. : Dr, Hironobu —— said he eet snow in the northern Tuesday morning and awing the radioactive count to Wigh|have increased greatly, from 186 ESS ES 94 ass» * 25 yee per liter per minute to 1,- ‘New Diphtheria Case DETROIT @—The Detroit Health| Department reported its first diph- theria case in five days Wednes- day, bringing the year's total to 165. The outbreak this year has caused five deaths. 125 ears built in 1955. JACKSON (®—Floyd Fessenden, Prison, pleaded guilty in Justice Court today to a charge of taking) “writings and implements" out of the prison for a convict. The: charge was filed following an in- vestigation in the smuggling. of bogus Christmas Club checks out of the prison printing plant. RIVERSIDE, Calif, . (INS) — Bandleader Horace Heidt is being sued for $225,000 by a woman, Mrs. Genevieve Parker, who was which was owned by him. FORT DIX, N. J. (INS) off from McGuire Air Force Base in. New Jersey today to spend Christmas with members of the armed forcés in Labrador, Green- land and Newfoundland, Three new electric power plants about 4 million tons of coal deliv- ered by barge. Deluxe FURNITURE Type BEDROOM-LAUNDRY Hampers $i WwooD GRAIN FINISH 20-In. hh tape. Durable L family gift for « fri or the 3 Shelf Model Tables } seaaadad $12.95 Value — _ Chrome TUBULAR Steel DETROIT @ — Automotive , News said today that total pas- | senger car output this year will amount to approximately 5,800,-— 000 units. This would compare | with the record-breaking 7,942,- | 54, a guard at Southern Michigan) criminally attacked in a motel Francis Cardinal Spellman takes’ on the Ohio River burn annually! & = Hever Slips or Slides Terry Cloth—Foam Rubber Steer Wheel Gover $1.00 Value 3 of the banking’ and garden club for 12 years, han- died publicity for Will-O-Way, PTA, the Unitarian Church here. She. is Pontiac Press, Miss Linton is on the training staff for personnel at J. L. Hudson Co,, Detroit. Pontiac betore coming to Birming-) . ot i Youngsters are reminded that Among several speeches given, | in Pontiac-that of the Linton and) Seeley building, located next door Mrs. Linton, active in the farm ® a ig 15-LITE MULTIPLE ——— A basketbalt clinic and informal meet, set-up under the sponsorship the Birmingham ‘Recreation ‘Dept. will begin Jan. 5, from Ld ‘a.m, to 1] a.m., in Barnum, Bald-, win, Pierce, Pembroke, Torry, Ad- ams and Birmingham gymnasium. Boys 9 through 12 are eligible. of there is not mach more time to make their calls te Santa Claus ahd was active in the formation of! Er at the North Pole. Santa told the | Recreation Board, that to date, he has received over 1,000 calls, LJ ® a 3 Holiday operations of Eaton Park Skating Rink will operate on the usual. Sunday schedule. Private’ rental] will be from 1: 30, a.m. to pememonece oe DOO | 1 ie SB BBERERS? Each Lite Burns Independenily Tree Set $3.00 Value —now— Wired tn multiple series— One g0es out, all others stay lit. Imported set. For safer driving your “row! - slip rubber 69°: F or Scraping Ice & $ On Car. Windshields | i & \AL4" Long Handle | ie ON Ice Scraper } & Squeege Snow : r Di DBD Di ae ee a a ae Ge aa ad ea 64'S 4 2" $1.00 Value | ' Make Every Tree Lite @ Glo-Sier Glo-Stars For ¢ every as *# glowing siar— star by aly bulb Peplaclag balk nrg ple ae stars. mae = mh Make attach +. Trssoted Autom atic Electric FRY PANS (10%4-Inch) $19.95 Value {GENERAL Steam ‘n’ Dry Electric {rons P ormer $17.95 J . Switch from dry to steam fn~ stantly, dial temperature con- trol for all fabrics. Elec ELECTRICAL NEEDS @D evectric © “irie’ ‘Waffle Bake : associated with the Detroit Civic) will clos Club and the Birmingham Village| i Players. A former Staff member of the, Rotunda, with swimming at the | Western YMCA in Detroit. Limited’ to 45 boys and girls, each is asked |=: fo bring lunch, swim-suints and|® eel bes i will leave the Y at 9:30! and will return at 4 p.m.! John M, Howard _ John M. Howard, 60, of 1534 Baw- dharani atone ime Always Compare Prices at Ph are Betore You Buy tionally Famous Brands x Bulova & Elgin *& Longines jy sits fa War a Swiss LOOM 4 te “A. $3.89. ‘ 12 80 Be eveees Pe STITTTITEPTerererrrryyrrereeyeeeryccrcvyrreereeeeererrerreeree a os Ts og Be Be ery tree: Union Lake, died suddenly : yesteriay jn Provider Hospital, Detroit. Born in Seranton, Pa., and home; a son, dames E., at home, and a sister and three brothers. Rosary service will be held to- ee nae CLOSE-OUT ¢ Just 200 2 GABARDINE SHIRTS Former $2.49 Values— Sizes 8 to 16 long wearing SPESSSSHSHOSSSSSHSSSSHSSHHHSHSSEHESHSHOEHSEOSHESOSSH ESSE SHES SLE OHESECS * BOYS’ WEAR —Sasement ¢ Sevceccessccececococees 100% WOOL Men’‘s Robes 87 $9.89 Value Compare with $15 robes sak Lm ERR Ne ae pay 1, Ur i 3 iat Ga 417; Bh 7 #22 + ‘seg a eal pu Cs ii ui neste: se gees Bias) pa Eee ig ipieae ae ite a iat itt i Vie ft wiai : f | Aor xe 8 Bis r f "4 oS 8b ai fl Hie gineeelty ah i A ait aS iletesl Guetey a lies rit ESE, Sta He le Wie i at i Le | 2S ey an rr th Hi rE S ayieisd ie] ii ame fn ati, ty Hi BS HE iL i “agi tag imdb om | "EEL" 2s a Hf i jeu al eee. 3EESR: aH aH “2 33 “ : ita a a i alia | 2s 3: i tt F lf 1e ie eee cde wits gia Sit 4 | SB uliehe hl) 8S Ts ici 8 eel jl He fare S| 6 tap Tite dit seh a a Ei af: iG rast its ib Blt Z| asl Hips rie i As Hh i she sli in ati nest! Side 23 a van s° Es 3| et agg i 2 hihi ate 1 iitt tatipt paiey fit be § I i y (i iy i “ Ht Hf Hi ie i ; oe "1 | 98 OB dy beiiinl) ae & tes de Ppt Be a ee sic| @ ff, Hit oF It 32 th Heit ae i ifglf<8 He SEE He i aT B ii uy Gatil og bie fis rekztl on : a sEuEF! i, £| uf $ a2 ts 3 a3} P SREY —S : E BZ : Laie 2 dae itil fl Ai ae ‘ | His ; my Ae tae tle i ie le a SE cali ital i : Hit ieee AS atic isi fied artisans a avi wae 0 TLE ed ee Fa | ot £53 3 g28 g64 g£24e¢5 aS § ee « g H ; i He 8 a ay easter . Ht it ft el ith Hat > Beas | seeBtes 8 2 : Be (88 ved SEs . aU Vested ttl [lt [AS lade eer tit a a AT eee i gl Ae fis aoe ak Pe x 3 Het H ne Hi 3 i i a UAT TD ell gas § ips Crema Hin Heer rh | eh ANGa fey HED Ae Gh “ha ipaq BAR AESRES « 4ggsgesy ss2E85) sud] Hotpoint 30-inch Deluxe + . * % Automatic Electric Range + Lotion <.ee *. Super oven is automatic. 312 3. te Clean - easy oven design. WITH . Large broiler - roaster pan. RADE & Appliance outlet, etc, “te No Money Down . . . $2.00 Weekly! * Merino Automatic DEEP-FRY + COOKER ; re .' 7 3 500i * Weekly ey Famous brand. Extra . large site. Complete * with cover. Makes 8 por- * tions. Fully automatic, . More efficiency! Less oil! = te , Drastic reduction! 4 Sunburst Electric’s . % ® - Broil Master ‘ All Chrome F inish 4 : >. <4 : Only 3” 95 ae *% ole Sent Gewe~8Se 4 Work re: Use it to broil, grill and toast. * Warm coffee cakes and rolls IN % it—-warm coffee and pistes ON : TOP, Cooks by infra-red ray. UL *. : * ac Pa * “™* z5 % ¥, + i” 2 ¥, bs ™ ee ee j ny BOR ORO Et a eg poy, sls Famous Name PORTABLE 3-Speed PHONOGRAPH Perfect gift for entire 13% family. Easy to carry . . simuloted leather case, 50c Weekly! plays 3313, 45 and 78 rpm » records in all sizes. Regular $34.95. WKC's Christmas SPECIAL! Deluxe Television Set OUR LOW PRICE No Money Down-5200 a Week Revolutionary, new “’Futuga’”’ Chassis —Costs as little as half as much to operate — parts last up to 10 times longer! Cabinet available in a variety of attractive colors. A solid per- | formance even in “fringe areas!” Tuning controls conveniently located on side. of cabinet, Base extra. _ new 1957 Speed Queen Automatic Washer cot the Ironer FREE. Hurry in now! ae 5 for - only! * + THE PO oa = i =e : s as - ae . s } 7 eee ee, Pes eros a a Bee e « # DOUGH, TE | HER F SHE STILL WANTS | LL HER TO Cypriots Balk at British Offer Greeks Reject Proposal for Limited Self - Rule for Island NICOSIA, Cyprus -- Leaders of Cyprus’ Greek majority and Turkish minority both have firmly rejected Britain's offer of a new constitution to give the rebellious east Mediterranean island limited self-rule. : The offer has, however, opened the way for a resumption of talks between Britain and Archbishop Makarios, exiled leader of the is- land’s Greek Cypriots. * *. * Cyprus’ Greek-origin residents, about four fifths of the 500,000 we ulation, insist that Makarios is only person with whom Britain can negotiate. Britain deported the high Greek Orthodox churchman to the -Sey- chelle Islands in the Indian Ocean Boyd, announcing the offer in the iBryan, 30, of nearby Scio Town- last March, charging him with di- recting the campaign of violence waged since 1954 the EOKA un- derground, Makarios wag the lead- independence of Cyprus and even- tual union with: Greece, Two British representatives meet with the archbishop today to explain Britain's new proposal for a constitution, Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox- House of Commons in London, emphasized that the talks with Makarios were to be “‘consulta- tions" and not “negotiations.” There was speculation that the new British proposals and the talks with Makarios might be opening a way for his release. British leaders have said he can win his freedom by denouncing the use of force as a political instru- ment. Killed as Car Hits Tree ANN ARBOR (®-— William ship, was killed today when his car went out of ¢ontrol and hit a tree on a Washtenaw County er of the Greek-Cypriot drive for’ Find No Trace of Lost Airliner Craft, 62 Passengers most favorable weather since the aboard, The ground parties were dis- patched when poor weather kept search planes on the ground. Some of the parties spent several days camped in the by deep snow and the danger of avalanches. One man said search- ers sank waist deep in t he snow in spite of snowshoes, road near his home. _ Meanwhile, the RCAF said Recall Ground Parties but Planes Still Hunt VANCOUVER (AP)—Ground parties searching - a missing Trans-Canada Air Lines “Northito return to the area today. Star” in the Beitah Columbia next ont ee jor were recalled yesterday as 71 aircraft continued the search in the plane disappeared Dec. 9 with 62 mountains, their efforts thwarted yesterday more than 11,000 square miles of mountains terrain have been covered in the 10 days of searching for the north star. The search is concentrated in the rectangle 100 miles wide stretching roughly from Princeton west to Chilliwack in the Fraser Valley, 50 miles east of Vancouver. Heartened yosterday by the first break in nine days ef harsh weather, 21 pilots flew over the area but turned up no clues oa the plane's location, Clouds and rain were forcast “But,” said searchmaster Sqdn. Lar. George Sheahan, “we'll keep going right through the Christmas season if necessary.” Search officials believe the hope area betweert Princeton and Chil- liwack, encompassing several jagged peaks, holds the secret to the aircrafts disappearance. Burglars Just Visiting CRYSTAL FALLS # — Burglars who tok nothing broke into the First National Bank early Wednes- NTIAC PRESS. THURSD AY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 day, The break-in was the fourth ‘in two months, HAMILTON Electric Dryer *128” For Christmas Delivery HAMILTON Automatic Washer With “Suds Saver” 158 NO MONEY DOWN HAMILTON Gas Dryer 00 With Trade *] 49” INSTALLED Delivery . Diagonal For Christmas MOTOROLA 21-in. TV “NO. MONEY DO New side controls—new, improved power panel to bring in distant sta-_ tions, 1 year tube warranty. LONG EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. * | Measurement as & Extra Charge Account ~ You'll } favorite brand a = Open A Revolving Soon THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYDECEMBER 20, 1936 ” zt ‘ _— - : Sinema Standard-Size The world’s most famous bottle, by far For the pause that refreshes wherever you are For a king-size thirst; it’s weighty nice Just right, too, for’ ‘two with ice’’ ag Be _ Almost everyone appreciates the best... and now you can get it in two convenient | sizes—the same fine quality in both. Nothing _. else in the world gives you the bracing merkle a and bright little lift that are so delightfully yours in ice-cold Coca-Cola. Keep a plentiful 4 supply of the real thing at home in both \_ ° ae = sizes—Standard and new King-Size. * “Fifty million times a day...at home, at work od wpe A orn | or the way “There's nothing like a Coke!” oe EA am "NEW SIZE AVAILABLE ONLY AT ‘DEALERS IN THE AREA : - Be BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY | THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY i : 3 ! | i ' } First Edition in Marquette Library pamphlet were printed. Ready esti-/Painting ‘Slow’ Signs . |. Reaches All-Time High » |cent to more than $18 billion. Increase in Mpeg acl engage cn ve ; arquetie University, librarians) 7). Oaiand-San Francisco Bay "M&S S@ve & three-time speeding more than $55,000,000 in 1955 for/t0Ol compeny, says that, although’35 pounds found a firat editi hiet: f by y * 4 af dias * + | e s n ¥ La nt 4 * iJ i 4 = | Robert Frest’s so B goes ag foes bridge caren 143,000 tons of steel loser his choice of “‘sitting ouf' 4 operation and maintenance of State horses are few and far between Silos ad Rade Vida the first six months Boy's Will.” including 80,000 miles of cables the street department. ne tici ex.|is at an all-time high, esiasiata Woon dhe was adost-\neviad at ae William B. Ready. Makauette’s ; years ago..The anticipated the ballot dopt-| period of 1955. reenter ite pesneanicni “Salt & Pepper Shakers jut Add te | om OK ‘as Men's and 95 Reg. $9.95 \ Your _ $y 00 Ae $250 gro ns $ oo . a: $495 re ee ee re eee ee x | sur; § ze THE PONTIAC PRESS‘ (THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1958 * ( - ound be 3 : ‘ a as A 4 Ps ; ; 4 . ‘ ve eder Serves Tim Job: 10 days painting of “slow” total’: investment in vehicles and speeder Serves Time Isigns for the ‘police “department |ORsepower on Farms {total inve ryt! and\Park 4 . [mates a single copy is worth about : ae ne Libis sie nee MILWAUKEE « —.Rummaging)$959 | ST. LOUIS w~ Police chietPark Costs Zooming | auRorA, i, w—Walter Mitchr| An average person has folr to)” WASHINGTON —! : John J, Obertz of Suburban Jen-| CHICAGO — The 48 states spent el, research director of @ power six quarts of blood weighing 12 to 10-day jail sentence or working inparks compared with $25,000,000'" the nation’s farms, horsepower! First legislation barring com-|pared with and wires, pence omens Bsn _The speéder chos¢ to work. His/penditure for 1956:. $63,000,000. | Since 1915 American farmers'jed by the state of Indiana in 1933. READY AGAIN...AS IN YEARS PAST...TO MAKE THIS NO MONEY As Little as 5Q* Weekly! BEGIN PAYING NEXT YEAR! bmg $1750 Reguterty s3o”> Senden $qu4 lighter Comb. Save $9.00 fer 6 - 5 A ae IEUELUGUILMRUENURronrenesve veteran Ex? @ Waterproof ° Shockproot 4 7 a) 5 ; Shaeffer Pen & Pencil Reg. $12.95 $ 95 sq . a 1G a week st .«> . The gsmarte most accurate his low, !ow kproo netic, shoc Anti higg eer extra. price f and waterproo'- Leather Travel Clock Electric Kitchen Clock Complete Argus Kit tapan oes 44 Res. $9.95 $SBo5 Piash ‘atiweh: S17 95 : : t, Bulbs Engraving and Film est in = The new ns ion : me exPp® | = Looper gr’ ae. extra cet eng n Your Choice $ Gh 30 oD For the Christmas bride. Sparkling bright and per- fectly matched diamonds : that she has dreamed of, are only a few of the many styles in en- d weddi FO R A N Y PA IR ncagra sbi yeni Foti! | aac IVE FINE GIFTS NO ete \ = ‘ a Leather Billfolds Photo Ident Band bi oy o + Combination bd réprings an Ta- di ‘MANY HONORS — Johnny Motté, 10, of Nuevo, Calif, has won 47 trophies and upward of 50 ribbons driving this tiny, 7.5 cubie-inch racer in competition with members of the One-Quarter Midget Rac- "®: ing Association, which has its headquarters in Hemet, Calif. Part of | the credit goes to dad, wh6 built the racer. Johnny's top winner among 150-odd members,/. THE 4 4 1 4 (This is written by INS By KATHARINE CLARK BUDAPEST INS) — I stop my ear behind. a tank. I can't get around, © _ It's all butténed up but suddenly the turret swings round and round. 2 ‘watching the people he was sent ito alarm. They are in front—I am ibehind—so the turret swings around. I don't dare reach for a cigar- vette. I’ would have to open my purse. I don’t want to excite that him, or only my gesture of reach-' ing? How can I knew what he has | | been teld to do at that particular | moment? These people around | thing which is turning the turret. think so. 'T can’t be sure how-much he can) 'see—enough to know I won't harm) ‘ me alse do not think in the big touch me, to work for them.” | That Hammarskjold will not PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 terms—the “occupation by brute ; Then she goes home and she “force,” the “iron fist to main- tells her friends “this happened to tain a puppet.” It's the little me. This is what I saw.'' And then things they have each day. ,she leans forward; “But I heard— | She comes by with a string b 'the people were saying—‘there are i come. That Nagy is gone, that not fighting a war, not waging | revolt but wiggling and wiggling. ‘over her shoulder. The bag hold 3 agitators here, men with guns un-| They became the bugs. ‘a big, strange loaf of bread. It 2 their coats, people who shoot) 4 po.) stamps down and some jbounces about kidney height as 5° You think it is someone else.’ "|. crushed—others wiggle out and ‘She walks along. She is only en qe &® runoff, But they remember and ‘route from the long bread line to Her view of the world is the/have remembered the feel and the see her, but she stops where she 24 hours, her long walk, her tired ig for it to go away. lis to watch. feet, the delay about her friend's) |, They all stop to watch—watch arrival, Ker mother being late.) sociatism—but they have ‘no prac- . ‘Her private war is to keep going),. ; i ‘ another person like themselves be sack de t ch through th tice in these things. There is no ‘chased by the bugs. What does she “00 0"): (0 Push through the/ writ of habeas corpus. And no one! ‘think? “barbaric invaders?” “com lGeat: to speak her own mind, i - ‘ : think her own thoughts querors?”’ stuff like that? j . T don t But she has no facts other than | * her own experience. There is no She studies with care what ipaper she trusts, no report she can each actor before her is doing. be sure of—no experience except Is he Hungarian? Russky? or ‘her own. foreign? Does the officer pull his | * * * pistol? Does the AVH shove her? Maybe all Budapest knows If #0, what does her tongue say? somie things but they are se “Shame, you Hungarian, to isolated! That it rained today. Only a few have heard there | should be no arrests without a receipt—without knowing where the bedy goes and whe has it and | why. They hate the arrests and fear the arrests and demand they should stop. But the history of the age-long struggle of man to reach that special freedom is not known to most, And the ones THE EARLY BUYER SAVES AT LORD'S é ALE DISCOUNT SAIE Genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC pry tron S108 DISCOUNT SALE » TOASTMASTER a AUTOMATIC S*© ZTOASTER + 4% Reg. $109.95 SPECIAL 88 LIFETIME CHROME gem 8/2 cu. ft, ) Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS OPEN [99 EVERY EVENING SALE NOW FIRST PAYMENT IN MARCH, 1987 36 MONTHS TO PAY YOUR CHOICE Lord’s SPECIAL @ Double Dresser and Mirror. @ Sturdy Bedstead @ Innerspring Mattress ~ @ 2 Fluffy Pillows @2lamps © 2 Shades @ Mulfi-Coil Springs NORGE AUTOMATIC WARRANTY DRYER AND Fs DELIVERY Model AE 600 A TUE: stIMMONS, RESTOCRAFT, = ea TERTA, nEstonice ETC. 125 W. HURO { you can't buy tea, and onions are scarce. But this is a people | Some talk democracy. Some talk/listen to it very much but they; knows what I am talking about. 36 MONTHS TO PAY o tat have heard of it are prety jOaLOors Donate mixed up, Even with the Russians here the Christmas Fund people are pretty free now, They|#o H ungarians iknow that the man next door is - Hust as worried, annoyed and! NORFOLK,,Va. u® — Christmas ara: as they are. He's | lagent they thought he was — at) Presents have been passed up by least, not in most cages. ithe men on the carrier Coral Sea, | They don’t just listen to voice now serving with the \U.S. 6th ‘Someone inside is watching me and her house. Someone is coming to: View of her own world, her own’smel} of the boot. Ail they want of America now. They listen in Piget in the Mediterranean, fleet ‘public! I don’t think they want to headquarters said yesterday. re sit w sir. fellow .| All hands aboard the big car- parry toed —— BO ter usually vote themselves a gift ifrom the ship's recreation fund, It is the beginning of what |The gifts average about $3 each. Morris Ernst called: the “con- | This year the men signed @ pe- tusion of democracy.” They want (tition asking their skipper, Capt. the right to do it even if they Jj A Jaap, to send the money don’t really want to do it. The ysually spent on gifts to the Pres- first stirrings, the first birthings (jdent's Relief for Hungary Fund. of democracy. | Capt. Jaap messaged that a " And it will be a long birth. Like Check for $7,500 will be in the mail tomorrow, Jaap said he would like to send igestation and birth? And what of 4), bulky petition along with the the elephant. How many years for ithe baby? Will it really come, or check, but it seemed impractical. n '- i i Big Screen TW SET 99 4 OR 2 Piece Sectional Includes 2 Step End Tables 1 Goffes Table \ THE WONDERFUL NEW DORMEYER | die in the womb, or die half-born, dapest ‘Bug’ Fears - Watches - Wonders="==="""" nine Weim as ucechaiant ieee emcee ncaa f THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1956. ‘Illinois, Nebeaihs Quinte Show Power By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS last leg of a dreary trip through Two years ago San Francisco’s/the midwest. Dons came quietly. out of the west; After adding ‘five victories to and took college basketball byithe two-year streak built by the storm. Now this season's club,!graduated Bill Russell & Co. for doomed: from: the start, 4 is on . the an alltime winning record of 60, but PHS Drops 3rd Test Disqualification of the Pontiac) Divine won by Gi ae High School mealey relay team in| ol” yard mediey relay-—won by Ray » > Jy ity disqualified. Winning team yesterday afternoon's Valley swim- yoy i cdnate iets one Je ming meet at PHS pool, cost Bob; ‘166-yard freestyie relay—won by PHS Bayce’s squad its first league vie- Diving—-won by Giesey (BCi; Ind La- tt ? ¢ % S: Z ¥ * i * iat ba Ge a tad ‘vale ta row, the last two in collegiate com- petition. : ' Western Kentucky, ranked 20th in this week's Associated Press polt with a 3-i record, tumbled | the second-ranked Dons 61 - 67 init S till Winning) last night. Tilinois had. put an official end o the winning record Monday with a 62-33 thumping. although athe Dons also had been beaten Saturday at Chicago. That defeat, however, was an unofficial “exhibi- tion’’ set-back by the U.S. Olympic champions—who included Russell and K. C. Jones, also an ex-Don. * La * | (Roberts Stinson, Doerr and Cummins) iTime 1:254 tory. Had the team not been dis-| qualified Chiefs would have won, o0-46. As it turned our Bay City’s itankers were declared the winners, | (54-38. Loss was the Ird in the loop Pontiac has won one, against Ypsi- ‘Houston Coach Pays | | Visit fo SMU Campus lanti. But while his team was losing DALLAS (#—Bili Meek, Uhiver- eo-captain Dennis Simonson isity of Houston head football added his 4th straight victory in | coach the individual medley. He de- feated a very good boy in Miesel of Bay City, who pressed him all | this moving t@ Southern Methodist the way in the 120-yard event. | University here. j Dennis trailed Pretzer of Bay | was back in Houston today but no one seémed to know wheth- er anything had been «dk * *£ & eg ~ ou aeyard freestyle, | Nock, 34, spent yesterday tour-| ssw rst try at the event bis jin, the campus and talking to ear, ‘as well, done about: The balanee of power seems to have shifted on a conference basis, The Big 10, with Towa, Illinois and Indiana: the South- astern with Kentucky and Ala- lheaseek. and the Atlantic Coast, with! ‘North Carolina State and North Carolina, have been the power- houses of recent years, But now only Tlinois, Kentucky and North Carolina appear among the appar- ent rulers. The big 7, meanwhile, looks to be back in business. Kansas, with Wilt (the Stii) Chamberiain is No, 1, and the conference also has unbeatens in Nebraska and { Ae Dons Lose Again; Balance of Power Sit lowa Slain, ‘and basa gune-henl: en darkhorse in Missouri. Missouri made ‘it four in a row last night with a S082 job on. Ore- gon, The Tigers lost their opener to Purdue by two points: It was the first. game of a twinbill, Rice nipped Oregon State 95-54.in the nighteap on Jerry Thomas’. two free throws with only eight seconds left. Missouri crushed a late Oregon rally with nine points in the last 2 minutes. Lionel Smith, again canned two of three closing layups that bagged it. ing from graduating lesses, was clipped 79-72 by little St. Fran- eis (Pa.) with Jack O'Malley scoring 24 for the Frankies. Holy Cross, another fallen power, was beaten by Ed Bugniazet's three-point play in the finay 40 seconds of an overtime period that victory. In conference play, ‘Columbia won its 6th in a row by winning its Ivy League opener from Dart- mouth 78-68. In another Ivy game, Harvard cut loose for 53 points in gaat. leading the Tigers with 25 points, Marquette, like Frisco suffer- gave Fordham ‘an 87-86 | the second half to whip Brown | We will be closed all day Monday” ~ before Christmas, December 24 and all day Monday before New Year's Day, December 3i. a CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 850, Joslyn FE 2-0296 % “AN FE 5-9495 Matty Bell, Wolves letes, athletic director, ath- Chiefs won three events members of the coaching six. staff, the faculty athletic commit-| . > anc ‘illis Tate, SMU presi-! Summary: ae ; and Willis Tate, {U presi : ent, 40-yard fretsivyle—won by cucnts ey op : {Pi}: Ind, Doerr iP) i Wuedder (B Meek has been frequently leon 20 - . : a inamed as a -¥ remstet m by Miese! 100-yard rea roke—wen by aj Coach replacement for’ (BC) { 2nd Johnson iB} rd Popo ne Woody Woodard, who re-| 14P). Time 1:06.86 igned | | 200-yard — freest vie—won by prota ae | Se x . | , BCs d Simonse 4 ‘rd Req ee = son roth agg thy 12.9 | Meek said he was happy at! | O- Far ackalroke—won by - . Pi tnd Gibbs (P}: 3rd Kent *| Houston. He produced a Missouri | Time .1:00.8 , 3 Z \ Pentiae Press Phote | 106-yard am “oo by teat Valley Conference champion | iBC); Ind Cummins { ird DeGolialteam this year, his second season UNDEFEATED — PHS Swimming Chiefs’ No. performer, and (BC: Tune 59.6 He had a) 3rd Wel-i6-4 record his first year and a! 130-yard indiy won by Simon- lof a five-ye ear contract. a very good one, too, is co-captain Dennis Simonsot, shown above son iP: medley 3nd Miesel (BC); as he climbed ¢ out of the Pontiac poal yeste rday afterigon, ee eee ee mat, 21 mark this year. pei BRR: Se OD ca et ae ede: Eee 2 on a eee sername : * = . » § . ; . “ a = eae. | i \4 . | \ UN LONE AAD - Pg oth a on com] Jy Ste é. FAN a cluminus ~S In. up to 8 os top black plastic knobs. 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Craven) MUsSion, whose annual report) Coach om. | | PY ; showed attendance of only 55,070] pited ge ey taigrd : 3 RE ES for 29 pro boxing shows in Chicago] which set pool and school rec- a a we Ee ; ords, Meet swum — : #5 ise Se (ee es. pg 4 In the report yesterday to Gov. Geode’ sank. cad: Menges ous ca Halsems 18 ; Social i Goebel ae 30| William G. Stratton, the commis-| , 56.39 count. They share the eos BE ier Bre # hision said that the cost of super- : a 17 #@/ vising some shows exceeds the to- ek ' . " ~~ ee wi Bi Salers tal tax on paid admissions, add- ‘ Motors Leonard: ing that this is due to the fact Bo | 0 ' Pabst 23 29 a. a HIB Fleet carrier 3 3 i peg w Liall Mlinois shows now are tele- Wiers rganize 16 Wayne Ht. C, 22 40D Five Spots 223\ . Pett Ge esor™ Be 2B fetes e, 28/Sate revense trom 20 toxie fOF Charity Meet ike Drewry’ ate revenue from 110. A. Trees Ea Franklin F it is 3 is Lake. Mobile 3 3 shows through November was & Pa fgg : oe r . ‘ 000 1 ; i LAN: : a inh. Groen fos; Up 1s "Pont, Catering “ser, ‘fee: sng cn ogy pg ‘airy Rayer sey - ~~ Bowlers from ems, Bar 2940. fa reo deags enue year, I$7, the commission i yey : on. Sarees . a —— 1.8 PIONEER LEAGUE . oy : Pts, | collected $166,000 from boxing. and|™eet in Flint Dec, 27 to organize w 2 gue fone 3 3 Post, sate Ba. id wrestling. . a an to aid the 1957) 2733\am, Forse 30 Life Ins. Va, 3 March of Dimes. : 6 358 ‘2 3 Farmers Mkt. 22 Paul_D, Bagwell of East Lan- 3s) Rr chion ww: & severe” Buffaloes Rated | sing, state march of dimes chair. Munro BALDWIN BOWLERETES ° . man, said the bowlers will at- App Pitt's Jon 7 le ete 3 7 High by Whizzer ems to duplicate the 1956 bew!- * es ? é ourney held in Genesee ' og 3 it Chucks i 3 DENVER @® — A man who County that raised more than Pus. on. eS "$16. Orehard Lake |S!0uld know says the University; $11,000 for the polio-fighting or.. : Soenter view 4 Lens 2 verere 3 vty teeta — : of Colorado football team this year —" i / "|Joe's Coney Is. 32 Dels 36! WL _ wuiis stronger than the 1937 squad) Similar tournaments, with All De Nigholie 3 finetar ins 3 Pinks i st vinng 3x sr|*At Played tn the Cotton Bowl. |proveeds to go tp the Nasidnal st KS _ 2 aw 29 23 Petunies mM 38 it--that’s only because they’re/ Foundation for Infintile Pardlysis, eee Daffodis 34 33 Danses" 33 39 | Di@ger and there’s more of them,”|Will be conducted throughout the 8. L. su 26 27 Sweet Peas 20 31/former All-America Byron (Whiz-ination during January.“ en ee W tpt Bigelow is1, E. Vidlund 460; Rows/207) White added 7 : Bowl’ 443 oe ae White : . /'s + 2 . » now a Denver lawyer, |’ E ete Bs com Dene a mee ane.“ lsmTed Im Colorado's 28-14 los wSisler Appointed 26 19 , Drive-in ¢ iy ice in that game 20 years ago. mites) A . ’ $es shore Mxt, 136. ao So bave tee. 3s This year’s Buffalo squad will! Special Advisor Kintails 34 26° A&P Mat. it 43/Play Clemson in the Orange Bowl) prercaip , LapiEs OA Athey 187. 3. Rouse 474; Coca Cols at Miami, Fla, Jan. 1, RGH W — George Sis-| aad Pus, 9h; Goes Coin 31. jler, 63, member of baseball's Hall eee 3 lof Fame whose hitting feats have . 8 ‘ . f | become a legend in his lifetime, mite ntiDiscuss ‘Weight Contest aster «ti tine jo ot ting wh 2H fo | Eas. fh Plans for the Michigan Junior/lifting Committee — mai — aa ifting the United States Olympic weight-' : ma a — — wer ifting team, will be the’ master ! discussed and officers were @P\.) omonies Johnson Kails from ie pointed at Wednesday night's) iicniang Park. / L wmeeting of the Pontiac YMCA; vi. Seipke winner’ of numerous B fem Nes ft Club in the home of|“physique”. titles, Avill also be on = as 9 Of wd hy Bore Pontiac YMCA hand to display posing routines. | rector. i Shey ha ave i, | A plan fo let 15, 16 and I?-year| Oe! Bhoges, longtine ‘Y" coins - ek member and fermer prexy, was — AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE old ‘Y bays use the weightlifting! 1 10g ppéaident. Bed Copeman, W Litacilities was discussed and passed ; sees. Si islduring the two-hour session. cutetanging weighflifier, was Less 33 3 _ | elected vice-president and sec- +4 —— =e The Michigan Junior AAU | retary, SRS eee erent sa * 5,40 to 7 p.m. have been designated — YMCA. Plans for the contest 1230 LEAGUE , saig, (#3 Workout periods for 15, 16 and 1 Peotes Pe a ahies coe ee ae os prpendie hes ae Walton Detry 33 3 chets are process j-oom, Membership in the YMCA Sone Be) ot being prttted, / |ig required and the boys will be| Gremnmscse 1h 4 Clarence Johnson, international supervised by Rod Morrell and 2's fe” ivice-chairman of the AAU Weight-'Dave Lawrence. So Se FOUR ROSES (a h of Four Roses in its fabulous new decanter. Here is brilliance of design with a clean-cut grace and _ beauty that will complement the finest mahogany side- board or silver serving tray. IE to give the finest... FOUR ROSES " FOUR ROSES OISTHLLERS COMPANY, N. ¥.C. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. burgh Pirates. ~ toAmprove the hitting of the Pitts- school Campbell, 19.8; stroke, Thompson, 1:07.6, Pete Sintz (BHM) ‘was disquali- fied in the 100-yard free-style after winning in 56.5but would have set a pool and school mark, other- wise, NL Buys Contracts of Minor Loop Umps CINCINNATI & — The National League today bought the contracts of umpires Ken Burkhart from the} ‘Texas League and Tony Venzon from the American Association. |. National League president War- ren C, Giles said Burkhart; a tor mer major league pitcher, and! Venzon would succeed Bill Engen and Art Gore. Giles said Engeln jwas quitting to devote his full time to private business in Palo Alto, Calif,, while Gore’s contract |] will not be renewed. Burkhart, 40, formerly pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals and) the Cincinnati Redlegs. He is a’ ? native of Knoxville, Tenn., and now lives in Orlando, Fla. \ mark BER 20, 1956 Maples Win EML Opener. EML top spot with Mt, Clem- .@ha, which also won its opener. Tom Bechtel set a pool and for the 100-yard breaststroke, with 1:09.8, and the}: 160-yard freestyle relay team of Bill Buick, F. J. McGinnis, Bech- tel and Pete Sintz hung up a 1:17.1 pool and school time. Other Maple winners included Tom Hogan, 100-yard butterfly in 1:10.68; Dave Cook in yard freestyle, 2:10.06 and the 120- yard individual medley, 1:19.9; Fred Wickham in the diving; 160- yard medley relay team, (Dave ]- Smith, (backstroke), Dave Rider (breaststroke), Hogan (butterfly), “sem Overgard (freestyle), 1:33.5; "Bears won the 40-yard freestyle, 100-yard back- the 200- Canadian Flyer Ice Skates — 20% $1.00 Holds ‘til Christmas ou ri -_ to ell your rdwere needs. “The Friendly Corner Hardware“ BILL NEWTON Come In and See Our Stock of All Size Now You Get OFF Trade-in your old and under- sized skates for new- ones. We give you a liberal trade-in allowance. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT TIRE SALE! Not Seconds, Not Blemished, Not Rejects, BUT — GET © 100% All Rayon Cord ©@ Cold Rubber Tread | @ Latest 1956 Advanced Tread and Sidewall Design oe Tread © Lifetime Guarantee on Defects * 24-Month Unconditional Road Hazard Guarantee ’ Original Equipment Tires : THE PRICE OF — 1956 Dayton Thorobred Aeviam WITH TWO YEAR UNCONDITIONAL WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Buy Any Size, Blackwall or Whitewall — Tube Type or Tubeless at Factory List Price and Get Another Free TUBE TYPE’ CHECK TUBELESS YOUR. ___ BLACK ] WHITE BLACK ] WHITs SIZE "ie | ee | Ea See | ret) ee | See | 640-15 $30.30 | Free | $37.15 | Free | $33.85 | Free | $41.45 | Free 6.70-15 $31.80 | Free | $38.15 | Free | $35.90 | Free | $43.95 | Free 7.10-15 $35.20 | Free | $43.10 | Free | $39.35 | Free | $48.25 | Free 7.60-15 $38.50 | Free | $47.20 | Free | $43.10 | Free | $52.80 | Free 8.00-15 $42.35 | Free | $51.85 | Free | $48.00 | Free | $58.80 | Free 8.20-15 $44.10) Free | $54.05 | Free | $49.75 | Free | $60.90 | Free CLOSE-OUT! Witke lip e sei $14.95 to 42 95 eehere ae for Christmas Gift. SEAT COVERS TS) ALL PRICES PLUS TAX EXC. ALL TIRES ARE FACTORY FRESH . . . 120 Level Premium Quality jWHEEL ALIGNMENT) Includes Caster, Camber and ; Toe-In Adjustment 7 ‘SPECIAL! Es $7750 * Eeipment Quay MUFFLERS Installed Free! , +3” For Fords and Stude- bakers (6-cyl.) thru 54. but Republic Steel edged to the © * * * Leading aircraftg, however, | continuance of tax-loss Motors showed little . change. Leading rails, except for Balti- more & Ohio which was ahead a major fraction, were easy. Olls were irregular, Royal Dutch gained a fraction. Standard Oil (New Jersey) was off. Slight gains were posted by Na-|; tional Distillers, Loew's, Kennecott and Westinghouse, Opening blocks included General Motors up \% at 44 on 2,500 shares, Santa Fe off Y% at 26 on. 4,000 checks and Anaconda off % at 72% on 1,000, New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) ene a 2A 3 quesue: yo Be. 1, foe 1. . taspaten 30-doz, case; madiom: eu 1.00; Small, 1.60-8.50, CHICAGO bop remgs CHICAGO, Dec. Potatoes | arrivals +g track ies: yt U.S. ship- ments Canada 14; supplies moder- slow; market dull: Idaho- Russets $3.75-3.85; Mini Pee Red River Valley Pontiacs CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS wi sale score AA ; »: Eexs mediums | easy, Balanee %, current recelpis DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 19 (AP) = F.O.B. Detroit, cases included, state grades: Fees. federal Whites: Grade A jumbo 48-57 oetahind average 61; extra large lar 41; wid ave 40; medium 34-35 wid av 34; small 31. Grade B large 18-39 wt ay ‘a "Browns: Grade A large 3045-40 wtd AAAAAAAAAAAAA Admiral ,csoos 4 4 Paver ....1066 « %, medium M-34% wid avg My; Allied Ch , en ee t Shoe .... HI groke b lates 31-30 wid ave 31, Cheeks Allied Stre'<'.. 3.8 dot giver”. ue isy, Allis Chai .... 32.1 Int Tei@Tel .. 304) Commercially graded Aue Led sovesldh ‘= Coal ., ar Whites: Grade A <= farge 42; large Am Airis ..., 962 Johns Man :, 42.2/* 200: medium 20-33. 5 3 aL sas Brow Grade A extra large 4, Am _— rroees 23 inn cu’'’’ an large 3 33-36; medium 28-30 Am Cyan’... 11) Kresge, 88:: 282/a.5 "firm on iatge.. full steady on) Am Gas & El. 4) LOP Giass ... 81.6 . J Am M & Pay | 386 Lib MeN aL 27 mediums and steady on the balance of. o Motors... 54 Lise & My .. a Hi ettorings with offerings from nearby, Am News 314 Lockh Aire. 7 SS 2 a Re: 173 Loew's os na western offerings reported ample An Seating ._ ** 303 Lene 8 Com 01.4) \but ef light weight, Distributive demand Am Smelt M4 Low & Nash #14 ig very good on the large and mediums iim Tel & Tel 168 Mack Trk 77.6 "OF on smalls and undergrades clear- m Tob ...... 1 Martin, Gt! .. 43.18 ot. se — not —_ cose ’ cern i prevailin Beakhess ro Line ; —y aw gr mes +e shown at Chicago and New York, Anac W&C.. 2 Merck .. - 5 Armco . 5 Armour& Co ., 17.7 nel , hy S ae Atchison - 7 Minn M & M 65 Poultry yt 34 Monsan Ch .. 35.1 «97 Sere Ment Ward - 308 DETROIT POULTRY bendix Ay .... 61.1 Motorola * 363 DeTAorr. 1 (AP) == Prices beonguet ..sess 13 Murray Cp 30.3 “and for Ne. 1 top quality beth Stee] .,..1095 wat Bise * 35.1) "ve poultry rOB Detroit up to 1 a.m sega 2 fed Bat oer“: Eth aerih. Wea Me ete te eee B Nat Gyps . M4 ; = ype Hy ere ‘era eee Nat I “whe 4 ib Gray Crosses 13, Barred Rocks rises pet os. 1G NY Central ye 4: cay tee 44% ~ 3%, 6%-€ Ib. i +4 ones a Nia M Pe |.” 39.2] average oe sapeee oo ob Budi OG .,..0% Nor es | duel eavy ducks ‘ Be vase 398 Rs “Aictia "We plecese 30-34, few 2: swan geese 34-98 bm ps Rio Ou “2 42.3), Turheve, beovy type hens 33; heavy trseee > ens Cog ... 68.4|t¥pe toma ; turkeys, small types, pA a Oa ae —. in Gf .6ne inehudon, Beltsville Whites hens and “ * ~ ee : urn, CO : tH Pan A w Ar 1.6| Comment: Market fully steady on Cater Trae .... m2 Pan Meet nF oy Bg OR ** © -- + pour "es & Cin rine’ aon a Parke ‘ | eaponettes which are in good demand Cities Geo |... 67g PR BR cvvess 1Sjand shert supply. Medium size offer- coe Rewip .. b+ | Pritee acisreka iT levers steady Senses ogg lh — aor Seem oS Pepa: Beata a atte gt tal ne ee a in mand. re A eas: Se Pillaby Mills., 40.4; Turkeys: Market on toma and Col Gas ...,,, 17 Pullman ..... G.dieasy on hens. Demand is considered Comw Ed ..... 39 Pure Off ....; 44.1) slow, and trade expecting it to improve Con Edison ,,. 44 RCA . +» M,5)but they are cautious and apprehensive ee Sieg ns at Rope, vo eae 4 ~_ the tse that nese ie —— sum oe Sita supplies of- CPs sj ne spe Rey ~ a iy fered at current levels. sa lai e* ene Cont aT ay... 2 Goat Sarasa os 3 k Spe .... 201 ee tan POULTRYE ; eves @ Gafeway & . 70.46 Dec “© (AP) —Live ne 1a Bt. Jos Lead , 386 snout — *® 406 copper Rng .. 42.4 Ree Pap , 4 ae ropes tease et. aes Corn «3 Seovill Mf .. 34.2) ps prices unchan : heavy hens haan v ... 413 Sead Al RR. 35.6 feiss nght hens 124-134: old odisoa 377 StOrs_Roeb .. 28.4/12%-13; caponettes oe ay ay 19-22. | Aire: i Sou Pac... * Sh 3 Barred ‘Rock iat: "gees 28-00 sta Dow Chem a3 eae “ , sd ‘ ~~ 20-90. Bou Ry ....., 41 ie th’ "Hs Sperry Ra se 324 oth ed «Bid On Cals he Livestock pes 324 alo. Baa Ut Be i = ‘sind mer vias Oe . fairy Mor '..: $8.8 Sid Of Oh... 82.4 VETROIT * Firestone . .. 91.3 Stevens, JP .. 1.8 Sen, ep. AP) —- eee Ford -ve» 568 Stud Pack . 65) Salable 550, Market i preent -< 004 Suther Pap .. 34.6 geenay; early sales U8. No ta an ond Prueh Tre .. 331 seit & Co _. 38.6/3 180 to Svante tative see die jen Bak ort r Co .... 93 iets te 1728. mostly 17.26 ie more 33 nam .. i ‘Tex G Sul .., 28.))uniform 190 to 220 pounds, Number Gen Fas ..... 4.6 Textron ..... 20.7 and 2; closely sorted kind hela ss “en Mille’... 6 ‘Timk RB Bear .-0-7|few number 2 and 3 around 2} Gen ‘43.7 Trans W Air , 19.5 pounds 15.75 to 16.50; early sale Gen Tel ...... 4.1 Twent Cen .., 23.3 under 400 pounds 14.00 to 14.60; Sitaame “ce Seeete "Wohl" eaude' =" sattal See Pen Sone iliette . ~» 28. _ . 3 Goebel Br .... 3 Unit Alr Lin . s oe — ‘ liy steady, dvear . ... 92 Unit Pruit a3 heifers to alee ris sepeuonmbaned rah Paige .. 14 tn Gas Cp ,. 31.6 trade; part load choice around a thous R No Ry ... #5 us Lines ..... 34 and pound yearling steers 22.75; most Ie zs US Rub ..,.., 47.4 [utility cows 10.50 to 11,50; canneds and rsh Choo .. 46 Steel ....5 TJ cutters mostly 9.00 to 11.00: ne Bolene Fn. 44 OS, Bear's: almace Soe emmeersel belle th fomesth.; «-- 2° warn B Pie’.! 961| Calves — Salable 100. Market not Lone 9. wom "> ‘ a fully ee few = sales about : es . ‘ a = e Su... 982 Weste Ei... 58.8|vealers 20.00 to "26.00: high c 53 te Mot... 45.6 prime scarce; few utinty and aentand Ee Ba gi? Wilson & Co . 14.6/14,00 to 20, Woolworth .. 43.5 ep — Salable 300. Market generally - 1002 Yale & Tow .121.6\ steady; early sales utility to prime wooled Slaughter lambs 18.00 to 20,00, bebe on ae CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Indust Rails Util Stocks om 000, ee” ls savas te Prev, Gay oscovs.2834 131.0 71.2 179.8 Roe a Page Mod Week a€0 2.04. per 133.0 Tie 1708 Month 260 oo4.0:251.6 129.0 11.3 1744/06 strong oee high -siss3ted ant wee Wes SS’ “taltly eae Cr pee low iic.1...2021 1149 67.2 l4e8|2”, DETROIT . STOCKS _ (€, d, Nephier Co.) Migures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec, & } td 26 Baldwin yer, “Faget 15.6 Ross Gear Co* 10... -.s00 33.2 G. L. Of & enute? 4 4 Peninsular MM. Fi0d. Cos $3 Load - Steet . CO. cseees a es Pets cs Lo oe pe 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. NO SANTA IN KOREA? — A goes up from Cindy Holmes, 2, as Santa Claus greets her and her sister Susie. The children are Koreans adopted by the William Holmeses of howl of protest party. Fort Wayne, Ind. Both seem to find America a land of prongs customs at their pre-Christmas AP Wirephote = Futures Drop on Crop Wheat CHICAGO W—A larger than éx-) , pected government estimate on the 1957 winter wheat crop sent new ‘crop wheat futures down in fairly \active dealings on the Board of um | Trade today. Losses ran to around two cetits at one time. March wheat, not influenced by the crop report, held firm. Other igains and losses. The losses out- numbered the gains. Wheat near the-end of the first _jhour was 1% lower to % higher, March $2.40, corn \% to 4 lower, March $1.55, oats unchanged to \% lower, March 73, rye 4 lower to \% higher, March $1.47\%, soybeans "| lower to \% higher, January 25; | $2.46, and lard 5 to 13 cents a hun- -\dred pounds lower, January. $13.97. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dee. 20 (AP)—-Opening @rain prices: Oats veeseee TOMMar «se 2.30% May cacicees TOOMAY caccese 2.20% Tuly ccasesse TWheduly «o 2,264 Rye Ben eee 8.08 Mar cscswes 1.47% Corn” May cases » 140 Mar stove 1.33% duly conve 148 May eeeeeee 130% Li TW ccanwee 1.40% FOR cccees 1400 Beep ccccaee 1.97% MOP coasens 14.02 MOY .oeccis “wu : Detroit Steel Firm fo Change Control PITTSBURGH w — Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. says it has completed ' an agreement to pur- tichase Rotary Electric Steel Co., a tmajor stainless steel producer of Detroit, J. & L., the nation’s fourth larg- to est steel producer, will acquire Ro- tagy on the basis of exchanging four shares of its common stock for each five shares of Rotary. The Pittsburgh firm said yester- day that the stock exchange has been approved by directors of both **| companies. It is subject to ratifica- tion by Rotary Shareholders. Also, —_ J, & L. stockholders must approve an increase-in authorized shares. J. & L. will acquire all of Ro- tary's assets and assume all of its labilities,. J, A, W. Inglehart, Ro- tary chairman, will become a di- rector of J. & L. Present Rotary officials will manage the entire stainless steel section of J. & L. ah ot after the acquisition. en Hall Says Too Much waz TV in '56 Campaign é} WASHINGTON @ — Chairman|! Leonard Hall of the Republican National Committee said yester- “maybe we used to much” me iday” a oo Pe to ann soreness bak a!'with Democratic Chairman Paul M. Butler who said Monday he’ - believed the public was given such ja heavy dose of politics on radio and TV that it became bored. cereals were mixed, showing small: LANSING @ — Michigan Bell ‘Telephone Co. is meeting _re- sistance in its bid for a $12,500,000 anndal rate increase. News in Brief Charles Adams, 82, of Royal Oak, pleaded guilty to reckless ‘driving yestebday before Bloom- field Township Justice Alva J. Richardson and paid $100 for fine and court costs. Donald Jackson, %3, of 4 S&S. Saginaw St., pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and was sentenced to 20 days in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $100 fine. If your friend’s in jail and needs ball, Ph. FE 5-9424-or MA 5-4031, Adv. Rummage sale at Youth Center, Lake Orion, Pri. and Sat. —Adv. Ex-Mental Case ‘Denies Murders Retracts His Statement Allegedly Given Police in Triple Killing CHICAGO # — A 32-year-old for- mer mental patient with a minor police record has retracted a state- ;iment he gave police saying he was “involved” in the slaying of three Chicago schoolboys. - Lt. Joseph Morris, head of a special police unit investigating the triple strangulations, said late yes- terday Erwin Staab, a machinist, blamed his original statement on ree Morris quoted Staab as saying “Every tlie I get drunk I brood about the crime and get an urge to confess." Staab was held for further ques- tioning. “The man is extremely inco- herent,” Morris said. “We are going to let him rest as long as he wishes, with the hope he can tell a clear story . . . and pos- sibly take a lie detector test,” Staab walked into a police sta- tion yesterday and said he was present when Robert Peterson, 14, and the Schuessler brothers, John, 13, and Anton, 11, were killed. Their naked, battered bodies were found in a forest preserve north- jwest of Chicago on Oct. 18, 1955. furnace. He said he “blacked out" at-intervals and didn’t know how the youths were killed. Boy Breaks Leg in Fall on School Playground Michigan Bell Resisted®™= Asking Annual Rate Hike Ciiiteicn ‘eropped up from ‘De- troit suburbs &s the company be- gan the presentation of its case yesterday before’ \the State Public Service Commission. The opponents hati only a brief sayin opening statements — but | will get a chance later\on to elab- orate their position. Meanwhile, company ania went into ite mennd ae Some wicca of step dedinap telephone service for the near fu- jture were made in connection with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, application for a $12,500,000 annual rate increase, James R, Kershaw, outside plant engineer, made the predictions in tems will be available to the home, Michigan Bell contends that be- cause of rising operating costs its and must be built up by +igher charges to customers to finance a huge planned construction pro-| gram. Otherwise, the company argues, it will have difficulty in attracting | ih Auto Sa | Forecasts 10 Pet. Hike | has purchased th in New Car. Purchowes|es eine ea : lie, it was rate of return to investors is down). During 1957 low H. Curtice of General Motors Corp. forecasts “substantially full cent increase in domestic car sales in 1957. Curtice also predicted continued growth of the national economy if peace is maintained “in these troubled times.” The predictions came yester- day in a year-end statement in which. Curtice sald that “1957 orig 700 million dollars on capital in- vestment in the next 12 months. He continued: “Domestic car sales may well approximate 900,000. Total produc-| tion, including Canada and the ex- port market, should reach 8,300,000 vehicles, as compared with 7,400,- 000 in 1956. ‘® * as our second best year, exceeded only by 1955. We spent an all-time high of 630 million dollars to bring to the market place. With these’ styling, engineering and mechani- cal advances our dealers and sup- pliers also should have a profitable} “Similarly, the construction in- dustry, which set new highs in each of the last four years, should continue its upward trend during the new year. Housing starts will remain steady but more non-resi- dential structures will be built. — “A further impetus to business activity will be the new federal aid highway program just getting under way. Spending for new high- ways should increases at least million dollars over last year.” Area Officers’ Raise Subject to New Rule LANSING @ — County officers ean receive pay raises during their terms of ‘office if the raises are y. Kavanagh issued the opinion in answer to a question from William WwW. Stapleton, Mason County prose- cuting attorney. Stapleton ‘had asked whether the county could, Pay one of ek offi- $3,000 the the second, $5,000 that the consti- the salary of a public officer during his term of office. * But he said a iz scale or pay boost could take effect during the term if it were ed before the officer’s appointment, or elec- tion held that fourth class school dis- jtricts are eligible for state thans- portation allotments of up to \ a student, whether or not the trict takes in part of a city. the new capital needed to add 260 million dollars in plant in the next three years. Attys. Jack Moskowitz, resenting the city of Hazel Park and Carl W. Forsythe, speaking for both Oak Park and Ferndale; registered protest against the rate proposal at oe initial hearing, * * They called it “unreasonable and unrealistic,” discriminatory and “oppressive” as applied to their communities, . Moskowitz said that in effect many two - party residential serv- ice subscribers face an increase of $135 a month, or 4 per cent. This comes about, Moskowitz said, because the Michigan Bell proposal calls for discontinuance of the option now enjoyed by’ cus- tomers to take either “local zone” or “extended area’ service. Bills of two-party residence sub- scribers in Hazel Park under the local zone plan will jump from $3.25 to $4.55 under the extended area service they will be forced to accept, he said, Speaking of the same thing with respect to Ferndale, Forsythe called it an “unjustified attempt to force on many subscribers a service that is neither needed -nor desired.” See Failure of Bill to Abolish State Post LANSING @® — A lawmaker who’ said he will propose when the legislature meets in January that {the job of state ay commis- sioner be aboli as an elective Sit cttice doesn't give the ‘bill much *larbor), who filed a similar bill in the 1956 regular session, told news- men he doubts if he can muster Lo te = Heads 2-State Unit ._ Some Repiice ieederk in} O have expressed: cool- Bloomfield Hills Man Walter A. Guthrie, of 750 Oak- leigh Dr., Bloomfield Hills, has been promoted to manager of the Oil Co. Ine. The division covers Michigan and Ohio. Associated with Socony Mobil since 1929, he was Detroit district manager at the time of his ap- pointment. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Law. ‘He will succeed Harry J. Peck- heiser who has been named mana- \ger of the White Eagle Division with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Royal Oaker Greeting Refugee From Poland ROYAL OAK—Among 1,163 refu- gees arriving from Europe this week, 36 are assigned to Michigan, and one, Edward Bednarezyk, 30, is coming to Royal Oak. Bednarezyk, a laborer coming from Poland, is being sponsored by Alexander J. Zaucka, 28754 Darimouth, St. Wisemen to Bear Gifts for Sunnyvale Kiddies Three ‘Wise Men” will distribute gifts to the children of the Sunny Vale Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Friday, This is the annual Christmas proj- ect of the chapel, and all children are invited to attend. “Night Of Nights” is the Christ- p.m. Aid Convalescents DETROIT — President Har- of employment’ and a 10 per! in Store “For General Motors I see 1957 ihe ine second cptaion, Kakanegh|” White Star Division, Socony Mobil mas cantata tobe presented by|¥ the choir of the chapel at: 7:30) Police Circle Wrigley Market, 7 Russell D. Timlick, 35, of T0¥%4 Au- burn Ave,” side the city limits. Articles found in their car, Pastor to Sing at Walled ct Arrest Pair) as They Run for Cover! je has I were that GM planned to spend around Bike dh span burglars cab Held for investigation of break- reach 6% million or about 10 per img and entering are Paul M. Me- cent above 1956. Truck sales should) Donald, 30, of 51 Hillside Dr. _* #8 student aera, with worship f lowing ut 7: 45 a.m. breakfast. Our Lady of Lakes Sets Traditional Midnight Mass WA FORD TOWNSHIP _ The traditional Midnight Mass of Christmas Eve will be celebrated at Our Lady of the Lakes Church here, The Celebrant of \the Solemn Mass will be the pastor, Frederick J. Delaney, sisted. by) {Father Joseph Janiga “ Father The Gregory Moorman, C.PP.S. sermon will be delivered by\! — Delaney, schedule of Masses for wil] be retained: 7:00, 8:30, “ and 12:00 p.m, The choir, under the rection \ of Mrs. Carleton Brown, with Charles Johnson as organist, has prepared a program inciuding: Christmas Hymns with Mrs, Lou- is Lessard and Frank Wall as solo- ists, 11:30 to 11:55, Midnight—Procession to the Crib- Silent Night by combined Choir. Mass in honor of the Blessed Sacrament, in four parts with uni- Korman, ee Fatheg, On Christhins Sas the sisi son ahd solo arrangements by J. AJ ‘ Wheaton said, lead police to sus-| {Vj our new line of cars and trucks pect ., Sfx es ag ee ee ee: oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 yee ere oS ¥ op as Guest Gives Como | io 2 Programs - = é aan wea Gib “Wits Gn WRON, (1486) WJBK, (1496) , Morning Matinee 9:30—WIR, ae | a WJBE, gies righ Fae tno “henastana W. Ww. News, WCAR, News, mple WPON, Morning Matinee 16:38—WEYZ, Gir! Marries CRLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Pontiac H. 8. 11:06—WIR, Arthur Godfrey. WXYZ, Grand Cent. Station WXYZ, Around To oe News, Album Pres WCAR, News, Bob aa 1:36--WJR, Dr. selene WPON, 1490 Ciub 2:36— ‘tnd Mrs. Burton WWJ, Mulholland, Harris WCAR, Sports Parade $:00-—WIR, Pat Buttram WWJ. Five Star Playhouse WPON, 1460 Club WIR, House Party CELW. Queen for FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:15—WPON, Noontime S'nde CELW. 12:30—WJIR, Lg Lag Musk wx CELW. Ne Eddie Chase we K ay on WPON, Road Show §, . arty’ JR. Time 406—WIR, Parade of Bands bas Ms Curtain B.-A ate WWJ, Woman in My House WAYZ, Sports McKenzie @ Day WIJBK, News WCAR, News, Spinorams :30—WJIR, Music Hall 12:00—WJIR, Jack White “ , *| Wa, News Fare = Ws, Ss Dalene WXYZ, News, McKensie Grant, G. N WwW. x 4,30 Tom Geo. Genres 6:00-—-WJR, Philip Lenhart WCAR, News, Martyn “ws News at WCAR, News, Sptncrame CKLW, Bud Davies WOAR, Bruce Mariya ‘ww. dim ‘Deland 106¢—-WJR, Wendy Warren WJIBK, McLeod, Sports WWJ, Ross Mulholland WXYZ, News, Mc Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel }—CKLW-TV CROSS 10:30—(4) Bandstand ) Treater|*:40—(9) Myrtle Labbtt. | + mecrtngine Seven. '3:00—~(2) The Big Payoff. (4) 8 Bo Pa a ] 11:00—(4) Home. (Color) Matinee Theater. (7)/ | | 11:30—(2) Strike kt Rich ® Robin| Afternoon Film. (9) Request! * apiny- fianed and Rickey. Playhouse. [32 Pee cher, ‘Fr. gg 11:55—(3) Billboard. $:38—(2) (Color) The Bob Crosby)! Pucharistic = accused of stri 4\ Show. (9) Howdy Doody. | 14-Btargecm (4) Michigan FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4)\15 Poker stake 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) te Queen For a Day. (9) Justice! {> Stine Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock’, Colt. rincess Z Comics, @) .Fun Time. 4215—(2) The Secret Storm. 2 ee . 12:15—(2) Love af Life. 4:3—(2) The Edge of Night. (7)|,, BP. save _ prospector/12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow.) Cartoons. Pinnacle father in| (4) It Could Be You. (7) The 4:45—\4) Modern Romances. (1)/}] Butore ” Z (9) Million) Erwins. (9) Telescope. Santa ‘Claus Show. 3 Gerainy's wite 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 5:00—(2) \The Early Show. (4)| ie 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Mystery} 1 Marridg Joan. (7) Mickey|}5 $e, se Matinee. (7) My Little Margie.| Mouse Club, (9) Dance Party. 17 Diminative of — @) Movie, “No Minor Vices.” |5:30—(4) Gena Autry. » eo ay 38 Warmth \ # Ser ~ _.|Empty, Crumbling Docks 3 peer | Circus per- p 2 4 s — tale a ‘ Mahoney 52 Festive =e et d z @rarxeP ort of Shanghai Dies: Moe ener eo pean 60 S. ick 6 Leave owt mistakes Russian rulers |@i Sdossuses ‘a os Seeeenene 47 Stage play SHANGHAI —The great port)ings, better built and bette de-| ¢n hor & Supplicates 28 Rod and —— 49 Fish sauce of Shanghai once loaded 30 ships|signed than any in China, have | Scotti vucle 30 Handle — a day with silk, Chinese tea, nar- their English or Frenth narhes 64 Folding bed z ene * 33 ad Ttallan Bt Malt that would bring| over the doors. \* Solar disk 3 oe pe 52 Pikelike fish 20 Used to 36 Exclamation 63 Animal catch fish inqui: 4 Bo a name 21 Marine fish 41 ~4 $7 Pil 24 Sea nymph snsund 3 Set Oriental coin News. (4) News. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. -3:93~-(2) (4) Ding a et @ Story Studio. 1:30—(4) . Hollywood Story. Conrad Nagei Show, t:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bienda at Northland. (7) Lady of Charm. 2:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. | (7) | (4) Tennessee Ernie. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. (9) National (2) Standard ~ 4:20—(2) Les: Paul & Mary Ford, : Nightwatch Theater. _* “A Bedtime Story,” comedy _ starring Loretta Young;—Fredric Thirty Minute Theater. Niven in “Finale,” of actor who resembles his strange ners ‘Refugees Get Security Check . Screen Visa Applicants to Prevent Reds From Entering U.S. i | ' houses, But most of the trade is Denning coastal, handied by big seafaring (Color) Video Theater, Christmas! on, their sides. carry on a picayune Chin but none carry full cargo. The trip is a dangerous one. The British freighters are emblazoned with seven-foot-high Union Jacks on ~ 11:15—(9) Film Theater. ‘Plains-| heir sides for identification in the man and the Lady,” starring) Formosa Strait, Bill Elliot, Vera Ralston, Gail : * * is a doctored one. full load in & ual * ee Shops,” ‘‘Coiffare,” covered by Chinese characters. are moored next to vacant ware-| The Chinese Foreign Trade De- partment maintaing that exports have picked up 265 per cent since 1950, but the empty docks are enough evidence to show the figure "There were 400 ships in Shang- hai in the first eight months of this year,” a shipping man said. “And not one of them carried a * * © Officials said the latter are be- ing checked in Austria, They will Shanghai sti pene traces of its be screened anew before getting | international past. In streets off Edward VII Avetiue, now named) Nanking Road, are faintly painted shep signs reading “Cleaners,” now Some of the apartment build- WASHINGTON W — Immigra-| ition guthorities said today Hunga- | rians ‘being admitted to this coun itry under the emergency refugee. program are being subjected to’ “more of a security screening” | One official expressed dence the various security eve would prevent Communists from’ slipping into the United States un- der the guise of refugees. * * * President pressed homeland into Austria. been granted to 6.500 under the to expire at the end of the year. for admission under, special “pa. role’ qgranted by Atty. Gen. Brownell. permanent residence visas. Congressional visas, atic Washer an jer Repair Service — Trained Technicians WORK GUARANTEED * ) Line of Automatic Parts of Dryer Venting Supplies 'D ELECTRIC §f |Miami Sets Curfew | MIAMI, Fla. 'curfew on children under 17. The | | commission also called for a study | Faimed at a county-wide — and voted to reques islature to increase the minimurt idbiver age to 18. Select Representative mursing schol, has been selected than regular visa applicants. ia | Eisenhower has or- dered the admission of 21,500 Hun: garians who fled their Soviet-op- Permanent visas already have Refugee Relief Act, which is due Another 15,000 refugees are due’ action probably) will be necessary before refugees) in the parole category can be granted permanent residence Ariy parolee who violates American law before getting such a visa is subject to deportation, 4 ‘mp — The Miami. | City Commissién, attempting to! ierect a deterrent to juvenile de-| | linqtency, has voted a midnight BENTON HARBOR @ — Ruth/il \Zink, a junior at Mercy ae Cancer Victim to Help Others | ~|With Name Fund HOLLYWOOD uw — Although death has claimed Mrs. Marjorie Mark, 33, her battle against can- we ou i icer will go on through a fund £:00—WIR, News, Happiness|°St#blished in her memory. ORLW, A Oren Davies * ® wa, ~ Alien The courageous housewife, mother of two children and whose courage attracted the attention of day at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Mrs, Mark, stricken with bone teoncér last February, spent the last months of hen hfe in the cause of research. Physicians said she other lives * * ~ She lost her right leg and her right lung, but never her courage, tober, heard her story he wrote a letter applauding her spirit. at the University of Southern Cali- fornia; | Answer te Previews Pussle UOC) Aim) Al Jes Slorriticivicicial | ier Ci qatetet ca OCI jas® 4 (2 (at xs] if iG) OCI) & eit Mio) MC 3 ie J MOLI MC ied © es OQ AIMIAT [hl ) TAT ee EOIN [SAS | Se 1 1 | gladly submitted to many untried experiments in the hope of saving her doctors said. When President! Eisenhower, visiting here last Oc-) A Majorie Mark Memorial Can-' cer Fund now has been established Saturday Show Perry Recalls Mixup in Video Introduction of _ Julie London By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—Perry Como has just had the “biggest thrill” President. Eisenhower, died yester-/of his career: We'd cornered Perry for a talk between TV rehearsals, and this was his eager statement: “Biggest thrill! That's easy. It's when I was told Bishop Sheen had ‘consented to appear on my Christ- mas show this Saturday,’ Perry isaid, and there was no hiding the ipride. “You know, there are about | 200 people connected with putting this show together and it's a funny thing—it didn’t make a bit ef difference what faith any of us practiced. **Everyone was just as thrilled as Roselle and I were about his appearance. We all looked forward ‘to that first rehearsal with, well— it guess you might say, with awe.” * * s Did mentioning Roselle, who is Mrs. Como, mean that Perry dis- eusses problems about the pro- gram with her? Roselle. Doesn't every husband talk things over with his wife?” UNUSUAL MOOD Perry was in an unusual mood | for him—willing for a change to talk about Perry Como. We there- fore swooped in with as many questions as rehearsal time per- mitted, for onc e Como is tree. of 10D0WN! Guarantee Delivery for Christmas Will Star Sheen “Sure, I talk things over with? \A BIT CONCERNED A REGULAR GUY — barrassed about his reputation for niceness, but his fans and other entertainers agree that he’s one of TV's most likeable and un- affected stars. The singer's program is telecast over NBC on Seterdnys from 8 to 9 P. m, 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 TV spect PICTURE TUBES HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 @ Installed ctr 1S ot 33711 | 12" — i Schick's [© — wa | RCA COLOR TV Perry Como sometimes gets a bit em- | _ Free Home Demonstration TV practice he |home. . * a * } What, we wondered, was Perry's! most embarrassing TV moment? “It was a beaut,” he said, | ory. “I intreduced little Julie London as ‘Julie Wilson.’ It was her first television show, too.” Perry's ‘ was. with Kirk Douglas. * “But any singer will tell you, iwhen you sing duets with Dinah iShore, Nat Cole, Gisele MacKenzie|"¥een capital ‘and Rosemary nes gtcl 8 a real boot."> quietly dashes!at the Copacabana but that was jthe rarity. \also indulges in a little gin rummy jand poker with his close pals. “No, man, I do not give back 44 shrugging helplessly at the mem- |money when I win.’ very high stakes, for he rarely | | carries much cash for a fellow | ‘most fun" on a show, whose income is $1,200,000 a | ‘It sounds’ year—that’s Perry’s pre-tax own, | a little corny maybe, to say every met any press ‘agent's guesswork. | show is fun, byt the most fun was) when I shaved the beard Kirk! tec ,oe have iDouglas had worn for so long bad?” jfor movie roles ‘for special courts of arbitration | et Australia, a pioneer in this] §25-W; Huron FE 4-2525 ; Along with golf and pool, Perry i j It's doubtful that he plays for | i TV, RADIO & AUTO RADIO SERVICE Look for us near Waterford Township Hall SANDERS RADIO 4880 Highiand Rd. _& TV SHOP (Since 1928) OR 35-4911 First nation to make disputes be-| and labor a matter § | Portable T "Television ‘HAMPT TON TV Perry gets a trifle concerned occasionally at the reputation for) niceness that has enveloped him. He’s self-conscious about it, but. the simple facts, so far as we have. fdund them, are that he is just that—nice. > e * | But Perry’s a very regular guy. He's a one-mediam man. “I'm | home, | 2 ger Give Her a New Electric REFRIGERATOR This Christmas ... No Payments ’til March, 1957 Hampton Electric 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 4 ag not much for heavy read- . “Tma iad page man.” pees ia EE They. went to see Nat King Cole NO PAYMENT if You Are Laid Off Because of _ the Strike! | ‘ a j Here’s What You Get... 9-Pe. Pe. Living Room and matching oes 2 Fe ge and black step tables with a matching cocktal 3 perevet decorator lamps and limed oak pi 9-Pc. Bedroom Double dresser, book. on yee in bea aay "Cocoon, ‘ hg and innerspring Beg 2 —— bhoudeir lamps loam flake pillows. &Pe, Dinette | | ' matching Al. i lye re erst agar gente chairs. “Complete Only Comy lete 3 Room Outfit | Hf 21-inch R ‘Qi-Inch C 31 Used 17 & 21 Inc TV Sets! The 17 and 21-inch screens were the most’ popular TV sets sold. 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