x * 
Fire Moon 
  * 
in January\   
    
        a 
‘ You. may have paid a 
nickle, a dollar or even more 
- {01 Dec. 7, 
1957. edition of the Pontiac 
Press. ‘ 
  
      
  
  Rocket Experts | 
of First Attempt Vanguard Officials Say 
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES 
—Reliable sources said 
today that the Navy 
will make another attempt 
in January, if not sooner, 
ite hurl-a Vanguard earth 
satellite into outer space. 
x* * * 
Undismayed by the fail- 
ure of the first launching 
    
  
    ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 
         
   ‘Lack of Thrust’ Cause 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia.|_ 1957 —28 Se See 
    
=. ® 
After Car Rammed Bus (ar Strikes x * 2& 
DEATH CAR — The car in which a woma 
victims were removed to the hospital: Mrs. Mary 
the driver, was killed and her daughter injured when the car 
out of control and inte the path of the bus. 
    
May End Wet Snowfall Colder Weather Tonight | 
  
    
        
   
Featioc Pres Paete Going St., was dead on ar- 
! n was killed this rival at Pontiac General morning after a collision with a Greyhound bus is shown after the 
m the ear sp when Rer auto crashed into Hospital of injuries received 
a Greyhound bus. 
  
  
      
    
        
  
  
  
  4, 
* FATS F 
Vy / eae  ¥ i / . * ‘ i: 
       
    
  
  . the blowup in an effort to Aveme, -at Pensacola, 
You neiped by buying find clues that. will insure plNone of the passengers was. in- this Goodfellow Edi- — Early morning rain in the Pontiac area turned to 
ee eae ae afternoon pep dabrtrr gs snow about dawn and by mid-morning streets and)*"** + ew ; . effort ended in a 
and evening on main tacular cloud of smoke when the|MEhways were covered with soft snow and slush which! 1. siver, aitred) Fouchen, 42, streets throughout the two T2-foot, three-stage rocket carry-/Mmade driving hazardous. | : at idnmeed, Sid Panes ates Oe 
communities. a fpr ne 3 wan ge ow Early predictions of the weather bureau indicate that| women’s ce, sum Out, o hoped 
ee, re ae ee pontioe Pras Poess [2% burst into flames. the snow may stop by mid-day, but falling temperatures|o¢ his vehicle 
Se ane tae FOR CHRISTMAS — One of the first Good- check to Douglas Jilbert, postal employe who is * * * may add further danger to*- 
PN ps ye A tgs fellow donations today was $100 from The Pon- president of the Metropolitan Club, which con-.| Project. Vanguard officials ex- 
many baskets of fond as possible; “Se Press: Here John:A; Riley, right, assistant ducts the drive to help needy families at Christ- | Piained that “lack of thenet' of dead ten ae advertising manager of The Press, hands the mas time. pclae ay ob ys go pti 
That's why the — <n mained a key to the nzystery. 
or rather, give—as nesch aa You | 10 ) d T. , -_- lenecative 3. Paul Walsh, ts. an- z 4 A : other complete three-stage Martin S=>" |AFL-CIO and Teamsters. S252" The price was not set. It de- : = ; blew up on an attempted vertical’ 
=o y Plotti — tear CNY FLOCTTIND LADOL W AP rr te sear cx snes BAND TOGETHER % ' ‘lat the closely guarded Missile Test 
wt hae Ga eee ATLANTIC.CITY, 'N.J. Both; ClO President’ George Meany war with the Teamsters and wellooking sky monsters awaiting hers of the Metropolitan Club, AFL-CIO and the exiled Team-| charged the. Teamsters have |hope it will never come,” Meany|their brief moments of glory. Spirit 6 organization of police.|*25 Union disclaimed any intent never lifted a finger to clean up ‘said. ee et 
oe today of starting a labor war in| allegedly corrupt conditions that “.,° a | 
ren, firemen and posts! cmpeves|the wake of the truck union's ex-| have swirled around President. (WON'T “PLAY DEAD ee ee oe banded together Mi pulsign on corruption charges Hoffa said in New York, where} ®s the launching stand ty ready 
aan tyr 027 re hee sn Sens ees he a being tied Federal rt to secant”, alah sal | * * * Peenniieeis: achelns __. jon charges, When that would be was another 
sruiy' beige, tw ‘sutiool‘teked Ws eee achen aoe enac0 a end {he federation’s!Teamsters intended to carry OBlquestion, The Vanguard peo re } : fu , door. will remain open for returtias before, with what-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Leela fs aap yesterday by a Slot the Teamsters as soon as Hol-lever unions warited to cooperate. : With that voting margin of convention dele-if, is ousted. : : $y sum, club president . Einar 0. Mohn, Teamsters ad- 
for 150 Fontiec families. and, et The action after AFL- vilacente oo a ministrative vice said) yo o .. a> \« i Drcassnad z is no plan at oe Aihere edo’ tend to tev Fp h M B , ld , 
the same time, would have sufft-|——— sass Aiantie Cay wit chips on oor IT MIN QNAM oon buliaer oe eat Grattan tae * |shoulders—on ‘the other hand we emergency pro ram year * * don’t intend to dead either, ? ; F ee 
Pentagon Backs Publicity 3 2%." 23.53 25; . | ; asa cnet a ae SR Tanking Pion t+ % reaicts Eventual Success fae Para foging Roem omy pm e n-Launching flop zen. iis ean | [Dutch Order Vessel 
Bs hae Pen S| WASHINGTON (NS)—the Pentagon’ irmaton| ceases | oem a en Ma cert "Pig Wt New Guinea neem, aremen nd member (disastrous U. 8. attempt pdt tn i ay Ry Le Boia: VU. 8. launch 2 pat outer space is a complex oper-/al,” - , that THE HAG 
ot the Tene and Rotary cabs |i OY Cane Canaberay Fla, efor aicaMearn on wiretapping charges, ot pent: lation and we should tot be dls-|would not hold up another at The Devt. cow tat Pectiae) Si see Senal ey oo were conducting the drive, also, Py : ing federal perjury and |couraged after our first try.” |tempt to launch a moon because |heard anguard Was) nounced today it is rushing the with a $3,000 goal . Murray Snyder, assistant defense secretary for public in © wilt bs Wana eens: x * the Navy has many more sat-jover the radio. He has received) gabmarine gestroyer Drente t© 
* * affairs, issued his’ state-+— : | ing his election to the J ae ae eins hy Ae Oe no communication from the gov-| West New Guinea. The sub- 
Helping several other after several wall : sien an Oakland County resident Perkins stated that he ‘knew|¢M™mment on the test firing. marine destroyer Gronigen is 
groupe, ioctchag soxtiary men-| neveserers the infocmation had bees caintela,| Te Wéshington case secke tolplayed & key role in the frstinothing about reports that tbe s+ & * “already on the way and the 
bers of the Metropolitan Club,|2¢WSpapers ‘and members ‘loverturn Hoffa's election last Oc-|U\5. effort to fire a satellite in! army would go ahead on its own| “wnat dismays me is the amount| 76° Rvertsen ts im the aren. Spirit 62, who have been making|of Congress criticized the|~ Mewever, the director of Proj |tober as Teamsters president suc-/°Uer space. — -. jand attempt to launch @ moonlot advance publicity that the test -_— eS 
and dressing dolls for weedy chil-\detailed rescheduling of| °t Vanguard, Dr. John P. Hagen, ‘retiring Dave Beck. A! ‘ie speaker was E. H, Per- with its Jupiter rocket, The ArMY\fining received. To get a moon Thelr mission wilj inciade 
dren. Mectared that fature firings federal judge has Hoffa; kine @r., of Birmingham, who, [nas announced that it would use aie an erik te w-eemali protection of KPM ships with- 
Fire Gikctinnno eee should mot be so heavily publi- |from taking office until ‘chatges’ togethet. with his. father, E. |its own satellite for such a launch-| drawing ‘trem Indonesia, 2 whe us bees os Stamiae er oh: , he helped rig his own election are| Howard © Sr. of Royal |ing. ) a tod Gai Navy spokesman said. The Tn- 
veale, said. persons with: toys or| The Pentagon wag confident that). ee ge Sok ener Se Demet te of * ee “Tuere in np: question in my) Oustee 57" matt ake other articles, 40 co. tribute. maylits a wer was echoed by Capt.’ ‘Exiting the Teamsters, with 1%| Brooks and’ Inc, Their . mind,” Perkins said, ‘that the creel ginsle on ROME the Mie ae ot he abe course’ of actiér ‘proper. |] toscana arg members, cut down the) magnesium constructed the teat ese wily Ge Actay 1, 6, oat erentelliy “have ite} Smee gene grinds =a 
Shs sual, Officials felt that the Laboratory, Van-|4rt-ctO’s over-all membership! coverings for « Yosen man-made | would have to use a different 'moons orbiting around the globe. — prevent ; 
es people were disappointed, but that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) to 13% million. moons. ES satellite than the one we con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | eo ges 
pluses trom today’s sale. Reds Jump on Va 24 ard | i fire With Glee — % : es be prepared sta hese 
: es ee ; % ; * the Navy said. The govern- 
rewerrales 5" /Drumbeat of Publicity Heralding ‘Moon’ Backtfires| ===> DETROIT  — One teenager i VY ee. : 4 , seco mth ese 
was killed and five companions Pee ee ; ty % : re ae he eee ae Oe 
ie ce same 6 et By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE REACTION GRIM : ‘\, eral days, declared the emphasis had been put “in the | We i", "ustation fal Bess 
and hit a tree on the center is- The drumbeat of. publicity heratiing America’s first— Free world reaction was grim. “\ Wrong. place,” adding: : nesian West New Guinea, : 
peg em rasta and futilecatteimpt to launch an earth satelite Dr. Vibul Thamavit, dean of the social administration «we couldn't have impressed anybody even if we 
zr meet | today like a “sock on the chin by.s Russian haymaker.” __—‘faculty of Bangkok’s Thamasat University, warned im ya neen successful in putting up a small satellite . . . | mom London to Tokyo, afi back to Washington, poll- . Tokyo: ‘would have been better to make our two or three | 
In Today's Press - tlelatis, the press and the man on the street sank critical “With Russia putting up two Sputniks and the U. 8. ais in the middle of the night, in secret.” , ' barbs into what a German World War If rocket expert satellite exploding before it got off the ground, the ‘ Democrat Hubert Hamphtey said he was sad- 
' mel. termed “blowing the trumpet in advance . . . rather than reaction is likely to increase neutralism all over the = os bo ny tated by the’ rigger “a ” . cheap : : 
ee oe ee S| ee et ree in whlch {he administration has gone about the business County News ......:.:-.. 12 | SASHER TO BEAR : : It was prominent Tokyo physician Dr. Shoji Kochi who of frying & last-minute rush to launch a satellite—and 
Bilitorials.....,...:./s.::.2. 4 | ‘ Observers in capitals around the globe agreéd the fiery _— likened the failure to @ “sock on the chin ‘by a Russian _— failing it deliberately stretching out the program for 
Home Section .....,.. 15 to 19 | - failure’ of the Vanguard satellite-carrying rocket at Cape . haymaker.” oo + oor : ee Markets iarervegolte etna AS of Canaveral would have been easier to bear without the big a ss < CALLS FoR 
p DAaO CS teat oa age’ m, ; te Ne x ; sj : The bitter reaction to the advance. publicity started in President , eall for & full report on what ae 
soficlstee. tc The Communists jumped onto the misfire with glee : : happened failed td,spare him from criticism at home and | § NR sia h setae otes os Pte . Washington knd spread around the world with the news sedengtontts vot esr Berta ee oo castes & Radio Programs .... 28 The Soviet ‘agency Tass and Moscow Radio vir we hs Be . WS __ abroad. oe ; 
Witeon, Karl .....:.:..s-- 13 | — séually broke all records iw getting the news to theif _-—«*F0m Cape Canaveral, Some of it obviously was marked he ‘ate ition Londen Dally 
“Women’s Pages .....0-- 1% 1 | readers and listeners ages . 4s ee oe: lined: “U. 8. Disaster,” wading, “Betboct fer. Santa Clans S07 ovo S| cane ‘Tealian’ Communist newspaper L/Untta published a ‘RAPS PUBLICITY ES ie The in Space Race Against Khrushchev.” 4 7" two Lite’ an they hed Senate Armed~ Services Chairman: Richard B, Russell Other newspapers } ee 
"Repres Wace tere, Sees Ne! the moorl, but femained on the ground, het “(D-Ga.), who has criticized the flood of publicity for sev- Continued ob Page 2, Cot. 
; er a ak ‘ . i d A \ ¥ of 
    
  
   
      
  
             
   
         
imac pac ~ Pontiac Man Named 
particularly|state labor. commissioner. 
.__McArthur's appointment to the! “   
    
  
  
     
      
  
  
        
     
       
    
    
   
   
     
      
             
    se Depart “And when 1 saw Hull I didn’t scion 
ite, yet know anything ” Pearl! Embassy that an aide phoned a 
on , m. : 10 p.n. 
J 1 'W : That was!’ ! ' cling Deicane Bearctary eens [CMY a halt hour late for an|50 migutes after bombs began fall/n.i'at aid ‘Hull took “one look at|2® 18 NOW president of the Victor|couMtrY will be placed A. Quarle ee pointment with U.S. Secretaryjing on Pear] Harbor. the note and- denounced it as fuil|Record Co, of Japan. 
a fall axplanation ot the tals, (Of State Cordell Hulj for another} Nomura said: lot distortions and It|A DOUBLE SHOCK fal . firing. weccce coro ee. *,* @ was only later that I learned that] “Peart Harbor was a douible|night at an coruct dinnen of ‘White House News Secretary as Z “{ handed Hull our last note.(When I walked in to see Hull, heishock to me,’ Nomura sald, “be-|National Assn. of Manufacturers}: James C. Hagerty told newsmen| Kichisaburo Nomura did not/It said that further talks to prevent|*/’©@dy knew about Pearl cause I had always admired the|the chances are good for ia bal- ery, ee that the report is not expected to)know, however, that at that very|y that had gone on for' “But he kept it silent from | United States, I had many friends! anced federal budget next YOR. lon legacy oleae Se ; Mr. Zach- reach the President's desi for at/moment Ji bombs were'many months—were useless.” | ws — maybe he wanted to check |in your counfty and still do Dec. ~*~ & & chen th te vided Pr at the. tonal 9 Same Gage, ey Semeage se rie ; mere: | ae San ie.” He warned, however, that in-lof the iam ‘Deument, Hospital ae Fei ate oe Z omura is not One of those Japa-|creased foreign aid, trade and in- on eee neral manag In response to questions, he also| Store Involved in te With Tea j ome eset ee Se programs are neces- 3 , Pressed Steel Co., said that any decision on whether ip ~ : Dispu = sponsibility to the U.S. sary to counter a nonmilita pg Aen, anit] iret yous apo, ” Eisenhower might. discuss the sa- "4° , | “Our countries’ policies were |Viet “offensive” and declared were able to keep streets} Me had been a Birmingham tellite program in a nationwide 2 irreconcilable, War resulted, Chi- a in fairly good driving} resident for two years after mov- radio-TV talk would be made after : na wag the crux -of the dispute jon. Packed-lown snow, they| ing from Detroit, = = = ssi he reads the report. = -* | and 1 think Japan was dead pas haley, “chewed” hy tires! 4 of the University of 
the Martin ‘One and of every hig Suchiiction apid ag Gn sien|ecwpbthing to tn with ‘he mapa ae, eeaat oes in 1891, he was a lite every i way or: : . : : U . 
sub-contractor for the Vanguard |vestigating Inbor violence cailed|Mrs. Freels had named as hav-|investigated the shooting up of the|been revema Int — a ‘not particularly) 14 pee ie pA noted gem re _Yeeket anxiously awaited the committed crimes were people/trucks He acknowledged he hadis5 1 never would have gone to : : Hilis Country Club and Delta Up- 
processing of data gathered dur- oppose ; made no arrests. The committee|Washington at the beginning of “"" 2 — owed ’ a ing the ill-fated test, Freels swore among other|said Detective Reynolds and j941 "- : Fe The senior choir and soloists of * * * ‘These include: that the ‘still unsolved|Teamster Reynolds are not re-). . Nixon's expression of hope 1 St, James Episcopal Church will He served a major in the 
"3 Iisformation of the Vanguatd's + Union, ications —sap--ot-—-Crnn-_Weatan <i hae es  ee ee ee 
: end tempers IE Liew Sey A * an sb va cur we PFOUICAS Ll, the mer, Sp dd al ety, Cre oa | soy ann _ BEGOSeS, PCSSes SK . nt “BBY Powers: the owner of the'was the “wrerk-“Ot WA. (Herd i Clements “said ‘Re ‘and “Chief ot" 4 5: ix the. . ye i as : aoe place Soe tS. vOt 48. 
Hearing Smitty) Smith, a Team-\netectives B. L. Waggoner of thea 4 ys ; 
ster official from Nashville, She|Knoxville Police Department| AY j[] as 
  
  
  
    : lence. “From what she says to| 7®% built up to the point where 
mittee staff that po-|me now, she was intimidated,” he) CVe*yee expected it | tical reasons might have had'sai Perkins doubts. 
of his firm's 
. covering of the 
=\Hoffa Tells Jury ==: ‘ magnesium,.” 
He Hired Tapper “2ss3= : was sei- 
e Hired Tapper ester o| in Washington. 
was the only private firm in the 
NEW YORK (®—James R. Hof-,that his telephone wires were be-|country under 
fa told a grand jury that he hired)ing tapped and discussed it with|the shell for the 
to in-\Spindel, the Teamster chief said. 
oe Se Hoffa's od that the lines bad 35 Raid 
_theadquarters, according to a\Spindel found tha » lin Arrested in id 
rs|transcript pf. been ta and worked to ; = + ; 
a _ rect the" situation “* ion Detroit Blind Pig 
Py : i‘ - ft the a A ddr persons! where already launched . 0 a 3S la amsters Union, is ‘on trial in|the Detroit otfices of Locals 387,|in a 4 am raid today one blind| enn, ye 4 
gene 
ville, told a reporter later he was 
going to put her story before 
the first session of. a grand jury} 
we can have.” 
But Clements said “There is. no 
Politics’ in law enforcement in   
to State Labor Post 
Arthur, 33, of Pontiac, president 
of Local 19 of the Carpenters Union 
in Detroit, today was named deputy 
  
  
not be allowed to return to power 
because “he is full of hate and 
2 thirst for vegenance.”’ 
The Weather   
8 
unday. Moderate 
winds today, @iminishing tonig! 
; Tedsy im Pontiae : Lowett temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
  neen.| meteorlike-pleces Janded in Ari- i northerly 
ht, $6;700-a-year job was announced 
be Commissioner Russell White, 
a last month to 
John Reid 
tical touched off a 
controversy. 
White said. McArthur 
Joe Wolf, deputy under Reid. 
* * * 
The deputy’s job Is not a classi- 
fied civil service position and it is 
customary for a new commissioner 
  LANSING W — Neil M. Mc-|Piné 
  to choose his top aide. 
  
LOS ANGELES (INS) — The Los 
Angeles Examiner reported today 
that the United States may be hid- 
ing the metal scraps of the last- 
stage Sputnik I rocket fired into 
space—“‘exactly as Nikita Khrush- 
chev has charged.” 
* * * 
A story by. Examiner writer Jul- 
jan Hartt said: 
“There was strong evidence thie 
tona.”* 
          LA Paper Thinks U.S. Is Hiding Soviet Rocket _ 
study of them.” within the United States, deny- 
ing he was joking, and adding 
was ‘absolutely serious’ about it. 
“Tt. thus became possible the 
United States will admit pos he        pig and gambling establishment in 
a private home in Detroit. 
Police said Mildred Martell, 31, 
Americans abroad as it does to beer, five decks of cards, five 
aid others to do this job, he said. pair of dice and $47 in cash. - 
    
  
would have preferred less pub- 
licity. 
news of arly test would be almost 
impossible to withhold. |< - 
HOST OF REQUESTS 
Snyder said last-minute an- 
appropri- 
ate in view of the great public 
interest, and the decision to supply 
the information justified.” 
* *» * 
tion 
was dispatched by Snyder 
launching site to survey the 
ation. 
* * * 
But Snyder could not. state 
decision to keep newsmen posted 
onion new firing times or whether it 
was made jointly by naval person- 
nel, scientists and information of- 
      nouncements on the delays resulted|17, and Fay Henderson 
poneney ers be sey (program. 
to the | 
“— 
whether Schooley alone made the; 
ot heat stalled on the Crash Kills 4 Teens, 
  
peared that the driver of the car 
the brakes and it skidded, 
the trailer. - HAMBURG, Ark. @ — A school football queen anc three applied 
other teen-age killed hitting 
* 
  & All 
f z i g= 
ti 
. + ef a Ue + 
    ; 
el   ificers at the base. . 
\ 
New Club for Teenage Driver:   
        cszitinssne (Car Checked for Sa ASS 6 mt Wind Velocity 23 m.p.h.. salen aed of Defense he saw a 
1, Northeast. ‘green-burning’ meteorite strike the ° 
Sun ines Sunday’ at 7 ee earth as he drove through that/ Beginning Monday, Pontiac teen-|Stewart,, Mrs. Margaret Hill and Moon sete a tgiem state last Saturday night. agers will-be able to join a na-|Robert Flynn of the one | - t * tional teen club. It's an “on-my-jsafety arene: the 
$ Smit Tham. -s....31| “Only copper burns green, anq|honor-club” since mo, meetings ‘are) Area, * & * bm ert gf UF Meee Sl thene is mo copper in any natural Le ee 0 Om. ccsesees 38 meteorite ever found.” M ship requirements are; Beginning Monday, | ee sssieritt | a aepone wireeein that teens drive an automobile [apply for membership at Friday in Pentise ; which has passed a safety cheek. |school. The application form has a 
Highest Som — The article noted that “‘signifi-| The club is called the Safe-Teen |list of 10 items which must be Letget temperature <octctsvwccss0 38 cantly, the Departinent of Defense] oigp, ° safety checked by one of th 
Weather. Cloudy, rain \i4 in. hot announced even the exist- Sponsors of the local organiza. local tomobile dealers p a ea oe eee jence of the Arizona report, -pro- Jing in the program, - One Year Age in Pontise vided by a qualified scientist.” [tion is the Pontiac Association of . " 
_ Lomo temperature 1 " % -% & | °° [insurance Agents. - Co-operating) The: items to be chec Mean aig - Apa 415) 4: went on: with them are the Pontiac Central) Brakés, front and rear 
Haganieg aan _ [High School ent of drivef| steering, tires, exhaust SS ee “Khrushchey . was extremely |education, the Automnotive| glass, windshield, rear view mir- 
2 oa A is 1885 specific in saying the rocket fell |Trade a a 
/, gif it tN , MS ae st at * I? d \ : j* a \ { * U.S. Highway 82 He said it ap-ischool’s     
    
®,"" Nixon Ar ‘ | Asa 
pvr ts oat sie os Drurmbeat of Publicity 
wa rd Daa 3s vee wach te women OT Vanguard Backfires 
Including Grid Queen| a 
as 
  “Oh What a Flopnik;” “Oh Dear! U. S. Sputnik Blows 
Up on Ground;” “Puffnik Angers America;” “Ike's 
Phutnik.” 
.PRESS NOT INVITED 
Even before the news reached Britain, the respected 
Manchester Guardian editorialized that “no doubt the . 
Russians had trouble with their space vehicles—their wis- 
dom lay in not inviting along the press to see it removed.” 
_ There were fears in Paris and other capitals the 
misfire bodes ill for the success of the NATO chiefs-—— 
of-government conference only nine-days away. 
The reaction of Italian political leaders was “sad dis- 
appointment,” but they also “deplored” the, publicity. 
RATHER SMALL ae 
Tronically Soviet Communist Party Boss Nikita 8. 
Khrushchev said, “I am sure it will be launched sooner or 
later,” but he couldn’t help adding, “I don’t know how 
good it is, but I think it rather small.” is 
The deepest expressions of sympathy for the Van- 
guard scientists came from other scientists. 
“A. C. B. Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio 
telescope, noted, “It’s easy to make too much of this dis- 
aster. We don’t know how many failures the Russians 
had before launching.” 
! Go ae oe ae Zs : - One of the few defenders of the advance buildup was _ 
Rep. John E. Moss .), chairman of the House Gov- 
ernment Information . «He sald that 
*’ “whether we admilt failure or employ silence, the rest. of 
    << ee the world will not credit us 
  fety Gets You In 
           world will no! with success until we put 
ie y Scout Panea ake | del _ MONDAY, DEC. 9th, 
  SSS ARONNIR 9 nen me ae 
           : S ES ERAN Ses. deat 
     
   
____THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1057   
  
           
         
    
             
      
    
       
        
         
  
     4 rwel h Be Ree, Sitaet Tete we slg h Perry ! . jhost at a Christmas dinner for St) 2 
ening ven Fenchurch pariah quid and) Mis. Rabert Bene 
for a Dec. 19 e and thigh firming, =| Participating in the program istma y, to be held in appetite but can increase thegcalf) y4any glim women wish to have |were Father Thomas, Mrs. Allen| Rochester —S* more arm contour, Tennis, golf, (Neville, Mrs. Roy M. Jones and/Crumb. 
sai epee mn & wile de "| mainten are ali ead, Alte do the | “/ phant. “poe > ggg va tow a so° 
meena 5 most slim gals worry about. |the back of the wrists on the 
sige and shoot the arms out 
place the back of | 
    
      
      
   
      
       
  
    
  
  
  with the fists. and 
ee EM on mnt he one Cann Bt bs 
Relax. Continue. _. |with your request for leaflets 7 : ‘TEENAGERS 17 * * # 41 to Josephine Lowman in | and yorras : Se ee titan take ale oe remene Proms, 
| ‘|weight in Move thel ¢ 
ecieagit, terete oa She Wants | =o st E , hot ! > : rt... — REGE om ito Exclude - 
LO 1. Stand facing a chair. ruc Y OUNGSters MW your hands on ‘the beck of the at. A Fee Wey w Try # chair. Rise high on yout toes. Keep How May Hostess 
SAX: "lg SES cs eg gga [bend your knees all the way down. SAAB iste ti 
Fite ape Ss ra Pes panning ia ae era ‘ [eo Penoxinns “UsEDT ler heels “tothe floor: Continue. E i “By EMILY Post S ee iS sa 
donnell ‘sz: ke Sa é hae 
‘PAU STVUTS econ Nancy Coggins | University ‘of Names Members 
{Wisconsin and of Bridal Party 
ea AL “miscellaneous bridal shower | SH } ay — University nisms cesar pres Mrs. Robert Squire Nan- BOARDING A EXPERT : DY imenanin, comsenses sane: LADDER , RUG 
CLEANERS Quiz Reveals if Parents 
Are Afraid of Teenagers 
    Have Your Rugs tax | 7¥'S |squire, Mrs. Ronald Cutler, Dev 
eaeteht Try Answering These Ten Questions|%a" atcha and Loretta Young; Cleaned Now for the Posed in Hard-Hitting Article of Farmington will serve as flower 
. Holidays we, ® 2? | 
Look for This Seal— In # hard-hitting article in the November Cosmo-| (ht, Wsttacres home of Mrs. Lor. k for politan magazine, Sumner Ahibum asks parents an em-|prvin Coesins. eur taee It Is Your question: “Are You Afraid of Your Teen- elect: Mrs. Squire, Mrs. DeLois | 
: ; ; Brancheau, the bridegroom's moth. | 
Guarantee of ioe te neato pemmnal Cin’: SENOS to salen, Sox: lair, Ton. SEE Cee, Nee. ) Fine Cleaning! 12 eye - In case you think it can’t apply to Larry Heath. 
. ae about | giving yourself a quick check a8 aly Wun Gaier Mr tn 
One: Do you sometimes say “yes” after a definite | “no” when La   
NEW WAY 
  
  
      
                       
    
   
        
        
     
     
    
  
    
   
   
   
    
       
      
   
         
    
  your teenager+ Mrs. Thomas Hartle, Mrs. Frank 
‘pleads, “But all the OtEr| er or other person in autharity, Morris end Mrs. Mary Vodry 
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS |“ ** fog" , Das apd echasgiape 'RRGy Te NE ys 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 || Two: Would you rather clean the} Sode¥, Just don't stand im awe of Navy /Viothers lu ; garege.cr mow the lawn yourself) ee Conducts Meeting 
than face the unpleasantness that . , teenager tl Re OA CE vosasinindene results from Junior to do the 8*t by with vague anewers-to-your|,_ Pontiac. Navy Mothers. Cub, met eee Ota’ 
ei guts gf ere he Comer 5—Fireplace Fixture Specialists - "| Mrs. William Christie and Mrs ° ‘ 
bib cca ee [gecesi | |omcn Bal pel nt re Nautical Gifts : * co rs . 
ae at Sr sey ar orci tee, tn tw aed Gl = inchor Door ; n Denes be a8 date, 0-1 iaeaol whetecs Oe not Youlior Novy Mothere of Gdichdgnd Sales gs nonkecaoe, anh te Leamil Anch oe: avy rs of somewhere, and afrives' : yeu meekly toes him the keys? are afraid of your own teenager.| Ypsilanti Dec. 22. a sacle’ und dias dette an tithe vita Imported Spun Fcc ag Four: If Si she the family, is it up to him, or me, Nylon Christmas ting Log | new to suggest after awhile that we'd = T - Cruiser Lamps : ” _jbetter go?” : | eet... Ties - Belts - 
Answer: Either of you may sug- sige : Yachting Caps 
Sarees aE ag, alien or Miniature Lights See the 
Episcopal Auxiliary |§ _ ‘Ssseeeeeee 1958 Century 
Hears Rev. Mills Fairy Tale Lights | Coronado Mercury a Rev. cel a onl 4 Real’ Delight for Children! Outboard Motors 
¢  wheng ' 
Women's Auclary of austin? TNLAND LAKES SALES 3 - —_—— in the Rose Kneale Room, * 3127 West Huron — FE 4-7121 - FE 2-6122 4 med Them Gunes Open Daily 9:30 to 8—Sunday 10to6 = 
HOODED FIRE SCREEN Serie lS cmt — Pak tt tt Nationally advertised Flexscreen with gracefully shaped hood =. and black mesh fire curtains that open or. close with@just a 
pull of the tab. Designed to mount on face of fireplace . . . 
easily attached. ~ 
With Solid Brass Hood: 
To fit fireplace opening from 35" to 42” wide. $24.95 
    To fit fireplace opening from 42” to 46” wide. . $29.95 Lrules? : : 
With yr eg +, * Bo * * MR. and MRS. JOHN C. WIESE ; : 
To fit fireplace opening up to 28” wide ...++++-$1295 | your te to po . Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary KEYSTON OUTFITS RIDE THE RANGE WITH 
Te i fireplace opening up. to “od oss seme will have to be curtailed today with luncheon for family and friends at Kings- 
ley Inn are’Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wiese of Oliver | Boys’ All Leather Chaps........ . . $4.98 
  ee @ poor report card?| street. T he two were married Dec. 7, 1907, in Sag- 
+ see e If you own a fireplace ~ Nine: When yourteenager| ‘aw. They have a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Casson of OTHERS FROM $3.89 te 
shows disagreement for a teach- | Birmingham, and one grandson. : _   YOU NEED A All hanes Chap and Vest set, California Firclondor         
      
          
    
    
      — t ; a a made by Keyston. Be  reguiar Westerner the most perfect tool ever . and dress like the réal cowboys, n . A ‘ 9 : made for managing a fire! | GIRLS’ FROM $2.98 : 
Forcep-action of this unique tool lets you. litt | : .@ Washable color fost Cowgirl Suit made Embroidered thirty ..,., 098 6” logs or small embers with equal ease — is ae , in the West by Keyston. Cute as can be, Stockman Bale ...0. *1.99 barca aaa Ae a asks psi dg a> = ee 4 “ *. “a it’s just like the suits worn by true cowgirls, own ses 
and manage fires, comfortably away’ from - Monday Thru Thursday — Cash and Carry heat, or vb bed worder sees Men’s ; - : 
friends will never yout eee : ‘ | PRESSED CLEANED City-Wide -Up & Delivery lL We catry a complete line of the finest “3 TROUSERS @ in Western holster sets. . , 
Black Wrought Iron Log Grips .. 
Same Size in All Black 
. Wrought: Iron $3.95 | 
3-PIECE FIRETOOL SET, to hang on wall, horseshoe design on handles, only -MATTEL.FANNER 
- HOLSTER SETS $6.98 —- 
Other Holster Sets from $1.98 ‘i 
LJ 
N : 
au ecg ae ee or : 
Ladies’ * > 9s 
SLACKS. Ea. What a velus for quility eheaning! Each gaiment Fronch-Clo. Finished, FREE! Br in early in the week... . wear 
thern cleaned, immaculate on weekend.     ae nae eee eeeeee” 
  595     
tll li lll la lili li li lll lle lial lit i. sl tia in As she in ii hs te ts i i i te te 
* 
  
     
     
     
    
    Cerra se ee ee a ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 
      2 : 4 a m the . ee aoe : . . : 
_ OPN TONMT: Aue: BVERY NIGHT “Til: CHRISTMAS, “13° "JOIN OUR SILVER-DOLLAR CLUB! moans - Bl em Og eins taieey Pa Ihie’s pee 
ager fee . TP RPRENCH-GELG U:HOUR | Site or Sims ge Scud tea Vass MRE SA ea IS. PRRENCH-GEO Water | wile Sone & | § 1500 etzaneth Late Ra. Mey Bsr te Pert eC Tey 
: f “24 WEST HURON ST... a 4 ictaneadaensanchanack - aba IS ware i OR eT EN ee ee en ert | 
e a . / 4 a % , ; ! = « j   . ey 
Te PONTIAC ons earunDAy: 1 DECEMMER ft, 1957 | 
mm Browns rap Up Diihory Me80S vince antes nic amet 
Division Crown 
for Cleveland Major: S. End Annual Meeting -   
<4 
    kok      
          
1p BAG | SPRINGS, Colo. ab eiebeasen’ dual tthe aaa gives more liberty to minor|leagues at their convention here — Baseball's major leagues,|National Le: Giants moving to Thursda 
lions Also to Watch tesing overt ts ge see Francisco. and the Dodger Nin © ims ee 
“Outcome of 49er-Colt Giants, have pitched the problem ae ae tiny “ORRE il a' dee eee eee eee 
Game on Coast bard — of four—two from 00% fora solution that. would| for ee peraeennd eee ‘\ecve, bot "the National” se * $e not be restricted “to one geo 5. Raising the minimum major! yoteq’ to require continuation of 
The Asociated Press - 
The Cleveland Browns occupy- 
ing the driver’s seat in the East- 
ern Conference of the National 
Foothall League, can wrap up the 
division title Sunday with. a tie 
or victory ores, ” ono Lions. The postponement of a decision 
on the territory fight at. yester- 
day's final session of the majors 
annual meeting was regarded as 
a National League victory. 
Amendments to baseball law 
proposed by each league were 
withdrawn at the meeting presid- 
ed over by Commissioner Ford graphical area, like New York forjleague yearly salary fro 000 
instance, because baseball is ig STO. * wha 
growing and there. will be a lot of 
changes in the future,” 
Named to the committee were 
Roy Egan, attorney for the Chi- 
cago White Sox; Frank ‘ Lane, 
Cleveland general Manager; ~s 
Paul, Cincinnati Redlegs - © 8 the grounds that it was a con- 
The action on the bonus rule and|tactural obligation that could not 
the four-year player draft ratified|be voided. The majors list 21 bo- 
similar decisions of the saints ae Payers ot pereee:     
: The Browns-Lions game at De- 
troit highlights a pivotal weekend 
in NFL ‘circles with intriguing 
possibilities offered if Detroit can 
upend mighty Cleveland. The 
Browns probably will be - without 
the services of their injured first- Frick. The. Americans sought to 
establish exclusive rights in the 
New York area with the exception 
of Brooklyn. The. Nationals wanted 
to add the borough of Queens to 
that. of Brooklyn as open territo- president, and Dick Meyer, fon 
utive vice president of the St. 
Louls Cardinals. - 
*x« *« * 
They will begin work this month 
and report to the next majors points as Armada whipped Brown, 
City 53-44 while Almont was trip- = Armada and Almont Win 
Siise oleae aaiebed’ ae al (niet ‘atl “Wik Stas ok Oe 
way but-had to hold off a deter- 
mined late rally in its 49-40 vic-    
       
    
    string quarterhack, «Tommy/ry for future entry. meeting in New York City in Feb-/ping Capac. in the Southern Thumbtory. 
O’Connel, * *® & ruary League last night. * * * 
The Detroit players also will be; An amendment has not been Other actions at the joint meet:| Terry Wills clicked for 15, Dor-| Johnny Ostrander caged 17   | jawaiting the outcome of the Bal- 
timore .Colie-San Francisco 49ers. 
at Frisco, The Colts, lead- 
ing the Western Conference. can 
clinch at least a tie for the cham- 
pionship by winning even if De- 
troit keéps pace with them. 
On the other hand, Detroit and 
San Francisco victories can throw 
the western race into a three-way | 
tie. 
‘ The New York Giants hoped to. 
: keep their Eastern crown hopes’ 
alive by defeating the Pittsburgh! 
Steelers today. If the Giants lost, 
they would be eliminated no mat- 
| ter what Cleveland does against! 
| 5 Detroit. : 
a A Giants’ triumph and a pre 
setback would call for a cham-/§ 
| = pionship showdown contest a week/ 
| , ; . from Sunday when the two teams} 
clash in New York, 
In other games Sunday the been 
cago Bears meet their cross-town 
rivals, the Chicago Cards; the! 
Green Bay Packers visit the Los 
Angeles Rams; and the Washing-| ing of the majors. is ence Dunham had 13 and Modoli-|points and Micky Forsythe was 
a en wg 12 to spark. Armada. Jerry|close behind with 16 for Almont. 
effect tot the p _five years. \Synder and Bob. Fisher hit 12) Bill Peetzel tallied 14. and John — . Creation of a four-year draft apiece for the ‘losers. : ~~ |Rersten IS for Capac” offered but the current plan of 
the Nationals is to make avail- 
able for future entry all. five New. 
York boroughs and Long Island.   : IN. ‘AIR — Bob Peterson (34) 0 
P Jeaps high in the air for loose ball following     30, last night in the dedic 
new Falcon gym. Others in the photo are Roch- 
ester cagers Mike Hart (40) and: Howard Hinkle 
(0) and Butch Dallwitz (24) of Romeo,     
missed: shot. It was one of the few scrambles 
won by the Bulldogs as they bowed to Rochester, > 
           
      
       
     
         
          KKK KKK KKH KKK KR 
  FO IOI IO IO ICR IK RIOR I IKI IK II 
    
    
* 
| By BRUNO L. KEARNS ibut. then junior guard Dave Scott ling the ball away five straight 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press istruck for eight straight points foritimes. 
DETROIT—Fired up University the Spartans. | The Spartans pushed to their 
of * Detroit and highly favored) ~*~ * * |widest margin of nine points be- 
Michigan State battied in close| fis last basket of the first half fore the Titans closed the gap for * 
quarters for more than three pe- 
riods before the Spartans broke) 
loose and scored a 71-59 victory) 
last night in Detroit. 
A crowd of 8,000 roaring: fans 
watched the two teams stay with- 
in a basket of each other until ‘came with only three seconds: to. 
play after he grabbed a bad Ti- 
jtan pass and went all the way for} 
ithe lay up. 
With the seore tied at 29-29 
the strategy of holding the ball a short spell. 
| Green was handcuffed in the 
first half as he was able to get 
points, but he still finished as 
the top. scorer. for the night with 
19 points and 16 rebounds. adelphia Eagles. 
These. encounters involve the! 
ference with nothing at stake ex-' 
cept prestige and a chance to im- 
or their positions in the stand- ton Redskins entertain the Phil-| 
bottom three teams in each con-, 
:* 
         
       
    the final five minutes of play “ aetlagrd nea aakbe = Haase had 17 rebounds and the! De Detroit's offense will hinge on B4 y 
when jumping Johnny Green broke ball caihenmred @h:tahe '& and Walsh got 14 points each. the passing arm of Bobby Layne | + a sat 
oe Ginsberg the narrow 53-52 margin for MSU 
with three straight baskets. 
This pushed State abead by. 
seven. points and although the 
Titans moved within three points 
twice they could not catch the 
Spartans even though Green foul- 
. ed out with 2'; minutes left. . 
U. of D. held. the lead for most! 
of the first half with little Mike 
Walsh hitting for long set shots, 
  
if ee Seisaatnaatnmened Detroit Tiger —Oyrtielde 
» saTunesry NBA seaupnres é American League 
ISTONS DEGTEN |. covoravo sprinas, Coto. aCubs and the San Francisco Giants| ASTERN DIVISIO Batting Champlon—955 
ie Gabe Paul, Cincinnati general|made a minor transaction involv-|Pitie oc 4 
manager, ‘who tried and failed to/ing a pair. of pitchers. Fuliadeipale seteeeeeteeee ® : 
by Nats, 118-91- Yardley Again Leads _ Making good on his promise to Sout Yous Pebebty, 98 nthe + 
Detroit Scoring With sirengin, “the determined young| hander, whe, lent sever oat ot 2 * 34 Points boss of the Redlegs added his) , son, to the Giants’ new Phoe- NOT . 
; ae Rew pitcher in three days) nix club in the Pacific Coast € 
SYRACUSE, N.Y. W — The sn PSS ae beagee. eerie made 6-5 ree- ||| * 
Syracuse Nationals took undisputed acquires saumpew Harvey | ord of Rmancapens year. * 
Haddix from the Philadelphia The American League, which * 
possession of second place in the 
Eastern Division of the National 
Basketball Assn. last night with 
a 118-91 walloping of the Detroit 
Pistons. . 
The victory.gave the nats a 
half-game lead over idie Philadel- 
phia in their battle for second | 
place behind Boston. 
George Yardiey, the league's 
leading scorer, canned 34 points 
— 21 in the second half after 
the nats had taken complete 
charge of the game. 
Harry Gallatin gave Yardley his 
principal support with 22 points. 
; ___iThe game was close only_in the 
first period from which the oT 
_emerged with a 27-23 lead. A 3 jleast 31-29 intermission lead. 
The lead exchanged hands four 
only seven rebounds and five 
fore MSU took a. 41-39 lead and 
never fell behind. At this point 
U. of D. lost its poise by throw- times early in the second half be-) “We couldn't have, worked hard- 
er for any game.” 
coach Forddy AnJerson afterward. 
Coach Bob Calihan said, “we 
of gas in the last few minutes.” 
  Canisius today are 1-1. said Spartan 
played our best but we ran out 
MSU is now 2-0 and the Titans at jwhile Cleveland, unbeaten in its 
last six games, will rely on the 
Brown and the talented toe of Low 
Groza, The teams have met five 
times previously with the Lions 
holding a 4-1 edge. 
Baltimore puts a four-game wine 
~ining streak on the line against   
| power—alone,apparently. 
come copvinced that pitching helps 
a little, too. 
Phillies in exchange fer outfield- 
er Wally Post. It was the fifth 
major player transaction of. the 
baseball convention which ended. 
last night, 
_ The trade was Cincinnati's third 
lin three days and “each of the 
transactions brought the Redlegs at 
one pitcher, Paul. began 
slowly, purchasing lefthander Bill 
Wight from Baltimore Wednesday 
night. 
“We're not through yet,”’ prom- 
ised Paul, “I’ve learned the hard 
way that power alone doesn’t-win 
pennants, The addition of Haddix, 
Schmidt and the young fellows is!       _|pitching, but I think we're on the build the pennant winner on sheer 
had _be- 
just the beginning. We still need! Redlegs Continue Trades. 
The Cubs acquired Fernando 
Rodriguez, 36--a-Teliet—pitcher- 
who last year was with Minneap- 
olis of the American Assn, They 
failed to complete a deal since 
pulling off two major trades in the 
first two days of the meeting, came 
close to making another major 
trade last night, one between 
Cleveland and Detroit. 
* * * . 
General Manager Frank Lane of 
the Indians had offered first base- 
man Vic Wertz, outfielder. Gene 
pitcher Hank Agiirre to the Tigers 
for their star shortstop, Harvey 
Kuenn. 
General Manager John McHale, 
after deliberating many hours, re- 
jected Lane's offer. The Indians’ 
dynamic GM said He was still 
hopeful of luring second baseman Woodlitig, catcher Jim Hegan and|}} San Francisco, which upset the 
Giants last Sunday, A passing 
duel between the Colts’ Johnny 
Unitas and the 49ers’ Y. A. Tittle 
jis” _expeced. 
, WESTERN wy va s --- 
13 
Vv   
    
   TlEunesaueenen on 
          hard-running of rookie Jimmy. * 
+* 
*I 
cf 
‘ead 
cs 
        
     
   
     
        
       
         
       
    Fermer Detreit Tiger Catcher 
New with Baltimere Orieles 
_ Werking es Full-Time Salesman 
ot Osmen's Thre Janvary     
BE A KO CR a OR OO OR RO OE OK i 
  point fourth period left the pis_|Tight track.” Bobby. Richardson and_ pitcher tons trailing wearily. ~*~ * * Johnny Kucks from the New York 
Costello led Syracuse with) .The Cincinnati - Philadelphia Yankees.-He has offered the Amer- 
2 points while Dolph Schayes got) trade was the one major deal ofjican League champions pitcher 
7 of his 18 points in the first) ithe day. However, the Chicago Ray ‘Narleski for the pair. > |   half and Togo Palazzi all of his) 
18 in the second half. 
Chief Tankers 
in Fast Start 
Pontiac High’ s 1957-58 swimming 
team started its new season. on a 
proper note Friday night in the 
} West. Huron pool with a 52-40 win 
over Ypsilanti Central. 
Chiefs collected six first to four 
for Ypsi and would have had an- 
other but for ‘a disqualification in 
the medley relay. “For an opening 
meet the boys didn't look bad,” 
Coach Robert Boyce pointed out. 
. “None of the times was outstand- 
ing, but we’re happy to win. Team 
worked herd and deserved to win.”’ 
PHS winners were Denny. Roberts (40- 
‘yard freestyle, fi 0}; Jim Gibbs (16-vard 
backstroke, 106.5): John LaMotte idiv- 
Lee- freestyle rel. 1.225 <Com- 
Hoekmani Gid 
ard oofth. breaststroke, arge 116.7), ‘pal Seorili of Yoel was the on) 
« double winmer 14100-vard eee, 1:16.   
Layne Cleared of Charge DETROIT (AP) — A jury of 11 women and one man. delib- 
erated 24 minutes yesterday before acquitting dapper Detroit 
Lions quarterback Bobby Layne of a drunk driving charge. 
Layne ‘said the ordeal was “worse than any football 
game I ever played.” 
     
   
    This Is not a recent 
change in dividend 
policy, but has con- | 
tinued ‘for the past 
25 years. ne Conviction could havé meant two days if jail. 
The handsome 200-pounder, in a soft drawling voice, told 
the jury he had about six highballs before police arrested him 
at about 2:10 a. m. Nov. 17. He denied that the whisky im- 
paired his driving ability and said, “I don’t count my drinks. 
I would say that I had about‘six, but I was not under the in- 
fluence to the point where it hurt me.” . 
One woman juror, leaving the courtroom, rematked, “Bobby ||| f * 
ought to givé us women a big kiss for letting him off.” * 
The jury took two votes—eight to four for acquittal the 
first time and, after a short discussion, made it unani-_ 
mous. 
Layne’s car was ordered to the curb by, Patrolmen Lémmie, 
Pratt and Donald Osborne’ because, they testified, it was 
weaving and the headlights were turned off. Pratt said Layne 
'|poked him-in the ribs during an ensuing discussion and vari- 
ous police witnesses who saw him said the Texan's speech was 
slurred ‘and his face Mush. | 
3 é : ; 4 
, | ; ‘ 7 . , Eee: 
4 af F ; é .   
  
s 
  | Tonight..8 to 9 o’cloc Bring, your Baseballs, Baseball Gloves with you. to have them autographed. 
Remember They'll Be at Osmun’'s Tonight . 
DOWNTOWN: STORE ONLY s ae North Saginaw St. 
UERRERERESESELES SELES ESEEEELESESESESSESSSESSS + a   
  
  = mins, ath 
ie, ‘scene med relay by Gaquaile- 
  EEE 
EEE 
ae 
    Pe es i ; / 
? s es ogo en * \] et hi« t5 es se { a ee ’ <4 i aA Le ee ee a Ee ee ge    , \ ‘oad sft 2 ua ‘ Paes th St oe eS a 4‘: 3. = Be eee ee ee OES Oe eee Se     
  
          ie — aad 
    sili 7, 1957      
Today’ S Radio fae   
  
  
      
      
  
‘Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel —wws.Ty Channel 7{WXY¥Z-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
¢:00—(7) Bowling. 49) Popeye. 
€:30—(9) Foreign Legion. (4) 
Scores. (2) Foreign Assignment. 
7:00—(T) Explorers. (9) Water- 
front. --(4) Soldiers -of -Fortune- 
(2) Kingdom of Sea. 
7:30—(7) Studio C. (9) Holiday 
Ranch, (4) People Are Funny. 
(2) Perry Mason. 
8:00—(7) Country Music. (9) Na- 
tion's Business. (4) (color) Perry 
Como. Ethel Meriman, Red But- 
ton Everly Brothers, All-Amer- 
ican football team. 
$:15—(9) Theater 15° 
$:30—(9) Temple Baptist. (2) Dick, 
Duchess. 
9:00—(7) Lawrence Welk. (9) 
Hockey. Red Wings, Canadiens. 
(4) Polly Bergen. Howard Keel. 
(2) Gale Storm. 
9:30—(4) Gisele Mackenzie. 
Have Gun, Will Travel. 
10:00—(7) Mike Wallace. (4) What For. (2) Gunsmoke. 
10:30—(7). Tracer. (9) Canada Hit 
Parade. (4) (tolor) Hit Parade. 
(2) Honeymooners. 
11:00—(7) Lou Gordon. “Birth Con-' 
trol.” (9) National News. (4) 
News. (2) News Final. 
11510—(9) Weather. (2) 
  
  '9:45--(7) Accent, “hi1s—(9) Premiere Performance. 
Ray Milland, “Everything HaP-'1».99_(2) Day Called X. (4) Ree! pens at Night.’ (4) Weather. (2)) 
Miss Fairweather. 
1:20—(4) ot Finest. - 
Bowman, * 
Sports. 
11:25—(2) \ 
Bad.” Robert Sterling, 
Car Robbery. 
tier.” 
SUNDAY MORNING 
7:35—(2) Meditations. 
$:00—(2) Mass for Shut-ins 
8:30—(2) Christophers. (7) Under- 
standing Our World. ; 
8:55—(4) (Color), News. (9) Bill- 
board. “kag 
9:00—-(2) D e t ro i t Pulpit, (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) 
John Hopkins. (9) Oral Roberts: 
§:30—(2) Court of Health. (4) Big 
Picture. (7) Christian Science. 
(9) Global Fruntiers. " 
” ao-f This Is the Life. (4) 
. of M. Hour. (7) Faith for 
ney. (9) Sacred: Heart. 
     Open Men, here, Fel & Bet 10:15—(9) Film. 
10;36—(2) Cartoon Party, (7) New 
Horizons. (9) Christophers. 
10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. 
11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) 
(Color) George Pierrot. 
Dean Pike. (9) Movie. 
/t1:30—(4) My dcteren Flicka. (7) 
Wrestling. 
  
      
     
  
[RCA VICT OR 
COLOR TV Many Models to Choose 
  RCA COLOR TY 
S$ ed Se “Years.” ray ‘a: 15—(4) (Color) Coloriand. 
Nightwatch Theater. 
Joan Fontaine, ine “Armea] News. (9) Sund O House 
\ 2:00—(4) NBC Opera Company. 
D) | SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
reational Piano. (7) Bowling 
Championship. (9) Judge Roy 
Bean. 
|12:28—~(4) Sen. Potter Reports. 
12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickok.    
|2<3@—(2) House Party. (4) Bride! 
and Groom. (7) Topper. 
2:50—(9) News. 
You Trust Your Wife?-(3) Movie. 
4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) aaa 
for a Day. (7) American Band- 
stand.   (4) 
re 60~(2). Camera Three. (4) De- 
| troit,. Today and, Tomorrow. (7) 4:15—() Secret Storm. 
4:30—(2) Edge of Night. 
  11:30—(7) saliywend Screen. Ran] oa, i" , 4 dolph S “Challenge of From World Adventure Series. @) Mov-! 
1:30—(2) Movie. (4) Freatiors of 
- Faiths (7>-Jnugie dim. 
(7) My Little Margie. 
2:30—(2) Movie “Riff Raff.” (4) 5:00—(2) Susie: 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. (7) 
Santa Claus Show. 
(4 Blondie. (7) ;aral Superman, (9) Dance Party. . 
5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray 
Milland. (1) Mickey Mouse Club. ie) What's My Let iy 
3:00—(2) Big Pavolf. (4) (Color)| 
3:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Do. 
  Fran's Ly nly will Bros [ime Ares 
      ine has ine as Se    
        boy. And she’s “ 
  
    
  
  Star Showcase. 
+ _ 10: 4 —(2) Sports on Parade. 
wae, cm CaLe, com WH, WOR, LH wx¥2, nm PON, (ten = WIDE, CH 11:06) (4) (9) News, Weather. 
as _ (7) Movie, — foe ‘aa & for Blind | Wi, Nexs. Monitor rae mim. wa Satan sf fs ¢:08-WIR, News - Wimae of Healing | wwJ, News, Parade }11:15-—-(9) Movie “ “Encore” Three Srp Rad beer nis Soe ES | WOaR, News, Musi” | WXY2 Breakiat Guo | of W. Somerset Maugham Hardly a Day Passes! + Musteal Aire Tey pene Broan CKLW, News, Toby David | os orieg = ae Mel wad Waa, ‘News Beet 1a0—-WIR. Bes Who WJBK, Mews, 2om George When Some Aged Walls Mews, Page : Ss J, News. Monitor WPON, News, Lewis 4) e e Worle News Wonk Hews, Aner, Ydtom WaY2, WOAR, News, Martyn 1:30) Spans Movie, “The! Don't Give Way $a0-WIR, Muse; Christopher Prog. | Gone Ave Mane Hour eat Dark Command,” with John! 
Bark ror 10:30—w7n. Chape) tour | WPOM. Publle Interest — | PSNR, sack Barve | Wayne and Roy Rodgers. CAIRO (INS)—Ancient Cairo is oe Sec. Btate EG, Sate Ass of ieee 8°) WIR, Gunsmoke : : ; ecient & 
WPON, Handy's touserarty | CHLW. Voice of Provbecy | “ww3) News Monitor 9-00 WIR. Arthur Gostrey /11:25-—(T) Movie. “Success at Anyitumbling down—literally, ‘wr Ms Way WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CREW. Kews, Albus WXTR Herb Anderson + Price.” + | Hardly a day passes without the 
Me Shore 41:00-—-WJR, News, EP. Bises| Weak noes ome WIBK News. Tom George : roar and thud of another old build- gaLw. ‘Theater WWI St Paul» Csihearai|. wrOW fo D Showtime w wows MOND. oak fan, ole WHYZ, News, 81 ened ves Sige Ameries to Knees NDAY MORNING ing collapsing, most times with the 
130 WIR, Jr. Town Meet. woeK. Bewn, Lenhart Ww, News, Monitor to:00— WW. re Menges - \6:50—-(2) Meditations. — 
, Word of Life Br, en Te ee nee :85—(2) On The Ferm Front five floors during 9:90 —WIR, News, Entr'mat, |tise WIR, Tabernscie | Goureh ot core” a oe fe we maptiol 
7 Univ. b iaee, Sages ‘ra Meese’ re CRUW. Nowa Davies ~ [7:00—(2) Spiny iat 10 Coates ten victims 
$:20—WJIR, Basketball : Grosse Pt. Saptist) Mackinnos found deeapitated. © 
CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary SUNDAY AFTERNOON , Hews, Stones 8 wom Time For, Muse 7:45-—-(2) News. eit 
+ 02a. Neve, Bands |19:00—-WIR, News, Guest ; Cdberty Baptist basing 00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7)! cisimeg Papi W. Labor News 9:30-—WIR, N.Y, Phil, — _ Cartoon Carnival. 45 o:20-—-WWi, Old .B/ Sows tenhare - Wwe, ee ee ur) MONDLY AFTERNOON pevreye dl 
nk, tee si eebbepicek Saee, Dawa Sorte |tege—9 7m. sim vinay |880~CD) Big, Show ing, eovsted bale tive 19:06—WWJ, Monitor. PRS SE » Meserved tor You Wis. Hows, P. Einabeth ' years ago. 
10:00—WiR. Hit Party CRLW. Grace Am. smotion | W:00-WWi. News. Potter | Sink’ Newa George [o' #2) Cartoon Classroom ee ey ae cree —-—=i«|«A:00-—- WIR, Salute to Stars || WCAR News vox 00—(4) Rom » was : 
Sex See Seemte, ERIW' frank end Brees’ | -WIBK' News. Stones" “goad Hoom- __|the _useof_inferiar- eam ee | SEA Goer ek ace, | MIB Mews ster eam rome tor ease 3 [material and i i. 1:8—WIR, Det. vs. Cleve. CKLW, Sack 10 God WXYZ, News, Winter 9:90—-(2) Ladjes Day. (4) Amos ‘n’ license. ; es ww. 2. Deland WIBK. Showcase 1) Our During s : Mews, Georse gKtw Hour 1st Em, ele. Gren.. 00-0 yn, Wendy: Werte Andy. ( Witend Harry. tees ie . 4 ~— Knowles WW, News, Moniter WXYZ, Soy Reeves B—(9 Billboards lapsed. L 
= WTCe. Hews Speen "SEU Mews, Gun, beat OKLW. Paith Temple WIE: News’ Tor taeorge : from tumbling buildings has ‘ wm, PA. Melodies | CKLW. Elder Morton WIBK, Kove, Concert Hal WPON, Chuck Lewis 16:60-—-(2) Garry Moore. (4) ‘Ar-iplaced at more than 
t Party 2:28-—-WWJ, News, Deland | WPON, News, Sports, Mood| 1:36-WJR, Dr. Malone lene Francis. (9) Movie. : ae ~ GUM. Sows, Easotes CKLW, Bible inst, it:t0— ww, inews, Mentiar , Harris, Maxwell =| Harried building inspectors are 
—~ semper . WYZ, ‘Roberts  CKLW, Mt, Zion Church 106—WIJR, Me Perkins P . one 2 CKLW Woolworth |__|. WARK adelescenta } WMGE Reven axwelh -“‘Freasure Hunt: cs ing structures that show 
Layers BS 5s Wy News, Monitor 3a Reaee ,and warning their occupants to 
J, Music ‘tii Dawn Socal gpa =* wieK. fetus Dovie 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. “evacuate.” : 
-— Parm Review ww, gg itor Menner cane 2:36—WJIR, 2nd. Mrs Gurte Egyptian officials blame ‘the 
$00—wIR Pon Grane | Sate Neos ines” CW. Weve euntup| CLUE Some See avens Use —{7) News, mounting series of building disas- wave Perm News WJBK, News. M WAY. Fred ‘Wolf £.00—WJK, Pst Buttram |11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth “. oo ding > spa. lige ‘halt 
WIBK. Hour Se. One WIBK News Clark Reig | Wed,* a or Consequences. (7) Robin and aprons - wan perm ows, Nome ion by ay dozen ‘sporadic recent earth trem-/ 
"waa. leeaer's Canes WIR. Petar theoer WRON, Country Roundup. | wWsEK' News, McLeod Ricky. (9) Howdy Boody, ors which have shaken foundations 
; Baughey” Tubernacte $:00~Wan, Mews, J. Dollar —-2m. Yolce of Agrict| WCAR, News, Page and weakened upper structures, 
fa Moreing Musioal | WH¥E Radio mint Class WIBK. News’ Chart’ Retd a i {7} Noontime Comics. ———rara~tilegal construction practices 
Muste CKLW. Album wae. Gaew ts Oe | oe News, MeKensie | - by some guilty owners and ‘con- ey me Music ag: Mk, Dan kirey CKLW. News, . ge ¥ AFTERNOON tractors. 
Bible Clase a ge a as WXY% News Wolf ag: ag aes MONDA e 
Wisk Uyene Light wate Bere of Trt | sek Neve Chart’ eld WEY2,  Wattrick Motenae 12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Cj Se ds Ca ds 
Wige_wIR, Great Masie WJBK Mich Med. Sos. PON, Early Bird stub —|-WCAB Bows, Fags Tic Tac Dough. 49) Chez Nous. ity n f . School : 1:38—WJK, Music = Hall . 
Be fostie"peri* | sonmar evenma = | Sy. ae Gane | Seaoim oan, | ~2) Lave of Lite fo Reinstate Voters SCAR Back te Ose wes, cules WCAR, Crasby-Clooney | CRU 12:38—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
§:00—Wan, Kews, Baldwin CKLW. —, of God $:00_ WIR fim Vinei gg Ph Lennart (4) It Could Be You. (7) The| More than 0 Pontiac i 
Ww, Cresaroace Chare wae © of D shest WXYZ Neve Woll, WAY2. Wettrick MeKenate | Erwins. (9) Mary Morgan. stand to have their names removed 
4, Bethesce Temple | ¢.09_wwy, News, Music WIbK. Kees Giek feeld’ | WOAR: Arthur Godtrey Bip neon pereen, SHection  solls , unless . they 2k ess ‘Tompie'” | ‘MxYE Pou Barrer Be WIBK. Rows. Mcle< 12:45—(2) Guiding Light comply with a notice sent them oan abam. Religion| SRM : ness 1 WIR, Masie wat Serco - eres A 1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. (4) this past week by the city clerk's 
exLw. Coraten Wines” | WXY2 Re mer WCAR, Sports, Sheriaen  WPON, Sports Slants = ‘.) Jinx. (7) Charm The- ~ & * + Movie. Clerks reported that cards were 
1:30—(2) As The World Turns, (4)/™iled to 448 voters whose records 
-- Today's Television Progrcms - =| seme Ee SS —_— 
ay ee Dur ies Beanies, (i) Myler they do not return the attached 
Programs furnished by stations Usted in thie ¢olume are subject to thange withoat notice Little Margie. jcard in 30 days they will be re- 
‘moved from the records. 
There were 386 similar cards 
  
  ‘School Superintendent 
Back at Werk Monday 
LANSING # — from 
illness brought on by fatigue, Dr. 
Lynn S, Bartett, state 
tendent of public instruction, .will 
be back at his desk Monday, an 
aide reports. 
Bartlett, 53, fainted while at- 
cian diagnosed the ailment as fa- 
tigue brought on by a heavy work 
schedule and a bout with the flu 
‘several weeks ago. .     
    \Wisdom Series. (7) Boot ilill, @) 
Movie “Heidi.” i 
4:00—(2) Face the Nation. (4) 
Wide Wide World. (7) College 
News Conference. (9) Movie 
“The\ Hardy's Ride High.” { 
\ f 
4:30—(7)\ Paul Winchell. 
; 
| 4:45—~(2) News. 
5:00—(2) Seven Lively Arts. (7) 
Texas Rangers. | 
5:30—(4) Outlook. (7) Lone Ran-. ger. (9) Telescope. ; 
SUNDAY NIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS 
¢:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (4) Meet 
the Press. (7) Frontier Doctor. 
(9) Popeye. f | 
f 
| 
- 16:30—(2) Twentieth Century: “Mid-| 
dle East Smoke Screen,” a study! OPEN SUNDAYS 
10- ‘til CHRISTMAS! Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot 
    
+ 
640 Auburn Ave, “Owned and Operated by Local People” 
Auburn 5 and 10°    
     
  of recent developments in the 
Movie: “Tramp, Tramp, 
Tramp. ” (7) Sky King. (9). wow 
ie: “Little Women.” 
  aT 
SWEET’ 3 RADIO TV 
  is:00—(2) Ed Sullivan. Guests, 
Noel Coward, Kirk Douglas, Tony’ 
    
    
  
        
        
  7:00—(2) Lassie. (7) You ste 
been Bachelor Father. woe Maverick. \ 
Live   
  
  
  
  Curtis; comedy oggy Het the| intima 
205 W. Huren St. rE ag Princeton Triangle b show, B\ il YEARS’ 
on wor a oS and others. (4) (color) Steve ll . “en Se a ee ™ Allen. Rosemary Clooney, Peter \ GUARANTSE 
iat tavsisensoistresssieesnanitaez™y ooops tm te Bong! Tees grccscis a 
a“ ~pis:30—(7) Bowling Stars. ©) O.m L “ 
BR CARPET SALE fi terete Strat 4 : ' . + 
: Colton bags " a a eniy i |9:00—(2) G.E. Theater. “Eyes of @ 
ml \ Tweed “sigs | gh | @ Stranger” with Tallulah Bank- 2 
a4 - fm) head. (4) {color) Chevy Show, 
= CARPET “CARPET @ Nanette Fabray is mistress of\ 
mag | See eS Ye. og. $5.95 Yd. | MyM! ceremonies. ‘Guests are. Boblg BM | Save $1.00 Yd. | Carpet Soe0 $1.00 Yd. | gitig| Crosby and Shirley MacLane iw mi | Now. $495 (1) Sgt. Nelson. (9) - 2 jee We o¢ Be ra 4 a “Gaslights,” Stars Charles Boyer|™ 
= 8 | and Ingrid Bergman. \s 
= 8 | Mil \9:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock. 4 
ia The. Floor: Shop’ - gg| Diplomatic Corpse.” stars Peter my ; @ . Lorre. (7) Youth Bureau. ss 
| Neatadag a va tt Be 0:02) $64,000 Challenge. | ""- aa; am: By SLL" EG 98 Jel tw ) ane hh RE RRR See RB eRe ee a" a | Ceeee eee a 
ig \ me ‘ About Chi dren 1 
With Same Sex oi 
LONDON aXs)~Families with | 
children of thé same sex—all boys | 
'SONOTONE 
1511 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.      
       
     
      ser bes choca ec Patina Cane 
Oven m9 Every Mitt GE 4.2526 
    
  
  
  
LAKELAND GLASS CO.   
    ~ Others have tried — now 
arene has hidden its 
test transistor hearing aid 
in light, graceful eyeglasses. . 
Worn as one unit — 
else to wear. Choice of 
styles for both men and 
women. Look your best 
while hearing your best. 
of PONTIAC 
Phone FEderal 2-1225 
  
  
        
a 
;      OR 3-1215 2611 Dixie Hwy, (Near Silver |    
    
    
   
     
   
     
     GIVE YOUR Home HOME Lasti 
AND PROTECTION 
"ALUMINUM ‘SIDING MINUM | ] MADE OF ALCOA ALU Un on GenET 
“DOWN Up to 5 A Years to Pay 
PN cal ie 
  
    
Self-Irisulated Aluminum # Your First Low Cost Is Your Last Cost! | 
PR ED ALUMINUM WINDOWS   
  
  
  — Cali Ft 47824 
EVENINGS FE 5-5578 J 
RELIABLE=| “WINDOW and SIDING CO. * 250 South Telegraph Road 
d County Electronics Assoc 
GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Members of various trades and crafts are alimost al- 
ways found to be bound together by some’ sort of or- 
ganization, because skilled tradesmen take ptide in 
their work and are cofistemtly striving to improve their 
service jo the publi¢. The Oakland County Electronics 
Association is such a group of full-time service tech- 
nicians with many years of experience and training, 
seed distin: ak as Chee ear time you 
need service, top quality. SATISFACTION 
GUARARSED Serve. Call a QCEA member. 
*   
           
  
    
  
  
5 
  Middle East. Focus on Syria. () {0000 ; 
WANTED! ANY TYPE of WORK 
Winter Prices 
Now in Effect! 
e nohavembg @ ATTICS @ REC. ROOMS BATHROOMS @ PIERS 
VIOLATIONS CORRECTED | x. 
      
  
naeaiale Ti tiiitiiiiiiiiiiyt 
      
—e soneeunenuesueeneenuenneannninaas 
  C & V SALES & SERVICE............158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 
CONDON’S RADIO ® TV SHOP.,....127 &. Parke, FE 4-9136 
AUBURN RADIO @ TY ......00<....<. 39 Aubarn, FE ¢-1655 
HAMPTON SLECTRIC ©Q..........825 W. Maren, FE 5.2525 
HUD'S RADIO & TV .... T9 Orchard Lake Ave. FE'¢-5841 
JOMNSUN’S RADIV & TV.... ......43 & Walton, FE 4-260! 
OBEL RADIO & TV..........8900 Elizabeth La. Ba. FE 4-465 
RICH TV ...... ei seeecteeececensccoes ASOT Opdyke, PE 4-022) 
_ STEFANSKI RADIO & TV..........1182 W. Munem, PE 2-606? 
WKC, ING. SERVICE DEPT............46 N. Perry, FE 20711 
SWEET'S RADIO APPLIANCE ......442 W. Becen, FE 41133 
WALTON BADIV & -TV.....06000+.00.. 2880 Joslyn, OB B-2052    * LAATSCH'S TV bce! acsusscenessg @008 Dinko, MA 5-33K1 
BRAYTON PLAINS 
SHO RHEE OS 
JONES RADIO & TY..--- 3111 Urenard Lake Ra. FE 4-582 
    
     
    OXFORD RADIO & TV SUF. a. ee 
RUCMESTER ; 
OOBAT TY @ RADIO siaViCh.. 0. BN OOS Ca 
ae is warnmevuy _ GORDONS TY & APTI. Anderenite ead Om 2 
WEST BLOOMFIELD S 
WALNUT LAKE TY...... "208 Wain Lake Rand A - 
WASHINGTON, MICH. . 
NORTON a: mes OrTae ae : yke, 
     
          
   
      
   
           
   
   
   
          
     
   
    
        
     
    
    British History lt 
Says Sides Too Evenly 
Matched for Outbreak 
ruled out the possibility of anoth- 
er world war, 
“Tm glad the two sides in the 
cold war are balanced now,” he 
says, “I prefer to see neither side 
have power dominance—it's too 
dangerous. Though. I'd rather see 
American dominance than Russia, 
of course.” 
Taylor is an Oxford University 
professor, a prolific author /of 
books and essays and a familiar 
figure in British homes as an. out- 
spoken television “brains 
truster.” 
“World war is now worse for 
both sides them any possible alter- 
“native,” he 
_* * * 
“In the second World War, the'. 
alternative — Hitler rule — was 
worse than war. Now a-world war 
would be such a catastrophe that 
nothing would be worth it. 
“Two things could’ really 
~Change ‘the ‘sitiidtion ‘now, One is 
& political upheaval in- Russia—a| 
tell ‘upheaval that would change 
the Communist pafty structtre, 
not just the fall. of Khrushchev 
or somettiing like that: The other 
is an economic upheaval in Amer- 
ica, a slump, 
_ “T think the situation may be a 
Trace to see which of these sys- 
tems cracks first, Russian tyrran- 
ny or American capitalism,” 
What has Britain to contribute 
Tay . 
er’s question and said: “If you 
contribute the example of orderly 
ot ieee boa 
living in backward areas of the 
world. That's what we did all 
  
in @ machine-washable ver- i 
’ Price is $3.95 for a variety of colors   
December, the roonth of Chrisb 
mas festivities, can also be the 
month of personal tragedy. 
For De¢ember ranks high in 
P.|traffic deaths and injuries. 
December of 1956 saw 78 persons 
injured in Pontiac traffic mishaps, 
died and 66 were hurt during the}. 
same month. 
DRUNK DRIVERS GO. 
This year traffic set” leaders 
in the city are urging extreme cau- 
fion by motorists during December, 
and Municipal Court Judges Mau 
rice Finnegan and Cecil McCallum 
will follow their traditional holiday 
season, policy ot “Drunk Drivers 
Go to Jail.” - 
Capt. Joseph W. Koren of the 
police traffic and safety bureau 
pointed out that in. 1956, Decem- 
ber accounted of 11.1 per cent 
of the year’s accidents. In 1955, 
the Siguré was 12.7 per cent. 
Ot injury accidents; Capt. Koren 
said, no less than 13.5 per cent 
occured in December last year, 
CITES COMMON CAUSES 
He pointed out that the three 
ditions (52 per cent of the month's 
accidents are at night) and loca-) 
tion (50 per cent occur in shop-/ 
ping districts). 
The three most common viola- | 
tions that lead to accidents, Capt. 
Koren said, are drunk driving, 
following another car feo closely 
and failure to yield right of way. 
Police Chief Herbert W. Straley 
elaborated on the statistics by not-} 
ing that the shorter days of winter 
mean’ an increase in after-dark 
driving. 
FATAL TEAM 
“Darkness is a danger in it- 
+ self,” Chief Straley said, “and it} 
becomes all the more dangerous 
when coupled with slippery em 
conditions." 
Smart drivers, the chief satan’ 
defrosting equipment during 
“| sloppy nighttime weather. 
Some of the rules the police de- 
are filled|Partment is stressing this month 
‘are: 
1. Start earlier and drive donee 
Don't expect to maintain summer- 
itime schedules. 
* * * 
  and shapes,   2. Get the feel of the road wom   
City's Mail Carriérs 
Hopping on Scooters What's red, white and blue mes- 
senger with three wheels? 
The atiswer to this riddle is the 
  new threg¢ wheel, 7% horsepower 
combination mail and parcel: post 
“mailster’ and Pontiac postmen 
will begin using five of them Mon- 
day to help out in the Christmas) 
mail rush, according. to. Leslie H. 
Dean, acting postmaster. 
CITY OWNS 10 
  The post office now owns 10 of 
these $917 labor savers ‘but only 
five will be used. at the present 
time. ; 
The “Mighty Midget,” as they 
are nicknamed, will be used on 
  
  BOY, OH BOY! — Five-car 
atomic train on O-gauge track 
has atomic reactor and atomic 
cannon to fire jelly beans. mail routes south of Orchard 
street where the réads are paved 
the houses 
The vehicle, sien weighs 860. 
pounds, can carry up to 500 pounds 
in mail and parcel post packages. 
It holds five ‘gallons of gas and 
heavy /parcel post truck. 
The’ car has a motorcycle type 
front wheel steering and a fiber 
glags reinforced plastic body and 
top. Side plastic curtains provide 
‘ ther protection for the ear- 
Fier and mail. 
The mailster is 100 inches long 
/ and 50 inches wide. 
Scottish Plane Down 
{in Desert; 6 Killed   
PRESTWICK, Scotland  — Six 
persons died in the crash of a 
twin engine Scottish passenger 
plane in the Libyan desert yester- 
day. near. Tripoli, owners of the 
Plane reported last, night. 
The 16-seat craft was on a flight 
to demonstrate its use in oil sur- 
vey work, Rescue planes reported 
that all aboard were killed, Pas- 
sengers included D. F. Mcintyre, 
head of the Scottish Aviation Air- 
  craft Manufacturing Co., owner of 
"the plane.   
(Advertisement) (Advertisement) 
Science Shrinks Piles 
New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— 
- Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids 
New York, N.Y. ¢ cage ba ~ roblem!” And a these suf- 
For the: first tithe science has erers were a very wide variety       
     
  “ of hemorrhoid con: tions, some of 
10 to 20 rea * standing. 
All this, without the use of 
na or astrin- 
. kind. The secret is.       
      
        king im ‘G- substance (Bio- 
one des 2 eo he oe ys verife Dynet) oe wr alg ge 8 
by. doctors’ observations famous research institution. Al- 
Pain was relieved promptly. | ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use 
And, while gently relieving pain, | for r healing injured tissue on all 
actual reduction or re parts sm i 
(shrinking) took place. . This new healing substance is 
an most zin oat din or ointment 
cases doctors’ observations 
were wg over a period of 
many months : 
In fact, results were so thor- 
kes astonishi { ~ “Piles r perm d to be a _ shes. V6. Pat on 
£5 . : a AS \ while during the year before two i Dangerous Sie for Drivera starting. Don’t wait for an accident| Chains reduce braking dist; 
to prove the roads are slippery. 
* * * 
3. Allow a safe distance between/|‘riving speeds. 
cars. Especially note if the car   
your car. 
* * * 
you have-tire chains, and pump 
to the driver behind. 
* * * 
5. Give pedestrians a wide berth, jump yesterday and landed 
the moment he hit the wires, 
because they too are hardicapped/er to this city of more than 143,000 
repped footing and poor visi-lwas cut off, 
ty. Officials of Tacoma City Light Scientific tests conducted by the) g.njined to say officially tha 
National Safety Council's commit- blackout, which lasted for nearly 
tee on‘winter driving hazards show|+.. hours, was due to parachutist 
Ronald Herzog, but they were un- 
able to give any ‘other cause. 
Herzog, rescued unharmed by that effective braking distances are 
longer on melting ice than on solid 
‘ice. 
These tests show.that a car 
going 20 miles an hour will skid 
114 feet on ice if the temperature 
is zero, bat at 30 degrees above 
zero the same _car will skid 235 
feet. firemen, said he didn’t see 
  the wind carried him into 
wires, a ee eck th Chutist Hits Wires, 
110,000-volt , transmission line, At| 
flash when he hit the wires, He 
had jumped from a small plane, 
planning to land in a pasture, but nces | 
jby 50° per cent, the tests proved,i} 
but are no substitute for — 
Make “rains sts, even ut blacks Out Tacoma TACOMA, Wash. -A 29-year. 
your brakes to/signal your stopsiolq parachutist made a practite| 
pow- | 
| t the 
any 
  
most “common causes ‘of accidenits|- 
in December are bad road condi-| 
tion (39° per cent), bad light ‘con-| aoe ~ GIVE A MAJOR APPLIANCE 
FROM WAYNE GABERT’S   
  is expected to go 35 miles per} f 
galion, 
Deliv hen can handle all mail| | 
and post needs on a route 
with thig type of vehicle, thus/| > 
eliminating the relay box amd/|}   
TAKE ADVANTAGE of OUR SALE PRICE! 
BUY NOW or LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS! 
NORGE PUSH BUTTON AUTOMATIC WASHER     
  
  
  
  
  
SALE PRICED’ oe 8 
Re opts 
. 
: i $ 
ee ee : i 
    
  
WITH: 21-INCH- BLOWER   
Lowest HEAT 
HIGHEST AIR FLOW 
SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS 
SALE PRICED 
“118   
    
All Gas Dryers Installed Free!   
NORGE TIME LINE 
AUTOMATIC WASHER ee AAD SEO = 
  
  
  
  
    
  2 Years 90 Days 
to Pay Same as Cash   
     
     
    =: WAYNE GABE 
-/121 N. ee ore al acer wikicay Get Our Deal Before You Buy! 
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
  | 
| | 
bl 
ra x 
   
i 
   
       
For Dress, for School, 
» Nothing Pleases: Like - 
c ys” ling Sleeve 
SPORTSHIRTS 
in their favorite 
° Ivy Knits 
® Plaid Ginghams 
ONLY © Ivy Stripes 
© Plaid Flannels 
2.98 Made of fine quality cotton in all the most 
popular weaves. No boy ever has too many 
sport shirts, and Waite’s is the place fo load 
UP. Bright stripes, gay plaids and smart solid 
‘colors. Sizes 6 to 20. 
Charge Theirs at ‘Waite’ Buse + Second F loor! 
Goes forward and:3 reverse 
when you shout into mike! 
REMOTE CONTROL 
TRAIN SET Amazes everyone, no need to touch 
track or. troin! 19 pieces including 
electronic train with headlight 
beam, 102” of oval track, exciting 
panoramic scenic background dis- 
play! 
to $3.50 
Values 
_, Vie Bars or Cuff Links! © 
| The Big Name in the “Swankiest” and the 
_ price is the lowest ever! Choose individual 
_]} tie bars, cuff links. You'll know the brand 
: j nome we Yh when   ee 
for gifts! 
| Charge His at Waite's .» «Street Floor, Men’s Famous Brand 
JEWELRY | 
ond you'll be 
are selling them at.such‘a low price! Hurry . 
in today and buy several for apie! and 99- 
see the superb 
amazed that we      
    
  for Just Plain Loafin’. 
$29.95 VALUE 
12” 
Waite’s . . . Downstairs voriee HEY, KIDS! TALK TO. ‘SANTA. 
IN WAITE’S DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND 
Afternoons 2 to 5, Evenings 6 to 8:30 
3-6x Slipons 
       BA td and Saturday Mornings " fl .. 
  i Girls’ ye Subteens’ 
High: Bulk Orion 
‘CREW NECK 
SWEATERS 
Gi 7 te 14 ‘3. 98 
| Subteen Slipons .... 
| Girls’ 7 - 14 Cardigans 4.98 
© Subteens Cardigans 6.98 2.98 
| 3-6x ees aes 3.98 
: Weite’s ar . Second ad Floor : — - ;    
       
             
       
     
      4.98 
  
      
   
     
        
   
        
   
    
Little Boys’ 
Flannel Lined Corduroy 
  SHIRT °N’ 
.SLACK SETS 
2.98 Boys’ or Girls’ Sizes 3 to 8 
Fire pinwole corduroy slocks 
with a colorful flannel lining. 
The flannel shirts match the 
lsack fining. Choose theirs in 
brown, navy, charcoal or red, 
Charge Them at: Waite’s... 
Second Floor! 
Official Size . 5 ft. by 9 ft. 
PING PON G 
TABLE 
ne 
2495 
Don't. miss this value! A big, official size 
table tennis table that will provide hours: of top that won't chip or 
  
fun. for young and. old! . Set up. anywhere, it’s 
weatherproof and sturdily constructed. Each 
half stands: on separate légs, which means @ solid- rugged playing surface. Sests ‘up to 16 
people at a party! 
A present for the whole en 4- 
player Table Tennis set .g.. 95 
Waite’s . . . Downstairs 
             
    
    
          
           
    
        
       
  
       ‘ it 
    
ae 
ea 
ae 
cman 
IE 
ge 
a 
ERG 
i 
Sell agit 
ip 
till 
illiasis 
3 
ii 
in 
a 
ee 
eet 
IT 
Saale 
nak 
ae 
CN 
   
         
     
     
         
   
     
          
  a ee ee