INN : Lis e— : 5 Ly 2 iat . oe : 2 7 f oe q = as | ul ADORATION OF TuE MiGs — This enctent professional scholats, and “kings” only in 8 woodcut, taken from a book published nearly five * . poetic settse. The picture is from John of Hielde- centuries ago, shows how the Satings th me OAs? SaeaTe Toeer tthe Ties Kings, pibllthed in ent" appeared to medieval imaginations. Modern . Sesearch shows the visitors from the East were Magi’s Search Rewarded: Find Christ in Peasant Hut! erect, his senses on edge. So here the long. odyssey ended—in Bethlehem. He and the other Magi, who, bad By oronas W. Comments AP Religious Writer HOUSE stood against a hillside. ‘tt was.small, made of sun-hardened mud bricks. It had no windows. A narrow path led to the doorway, hung wth a heavy wool cloth. Beside it leaned a woodman's axe,~ This the place. their goal. Tube wes the ee, hls was she tion. In front of the house, emake curled from an earthen oven. A waterjar sat near- - by, and a millstone. Off to one side of the house was a vegetable patch, and on the other, a litle shed — agairist a-Cypress - tree. i gw Wood shavings littered the ground be- neath the open shelter, and on a work tabie lay knives, wedges, bow-drill, and other carpenter's tools, some partly carved yokes and END OF THE ODYSSEY tnielincne old Melchior held himself dedicated se at Hastily, the magi straightened their 1k A BOY. of OS EIR ee ee their minds, passions and physical endurance to the dream of wel- coming God's Premier to mankind, last — outside a peasant's mantles. Melchior smoothed his long, white beard. Then he stepped to the doorpost. He caught his breath, and knocked. What answer law within? What was its compelling power, its strange appeal. It seemed odd, indeed, that the great eastern scholars should be there. They had adze, mallet along with axles. wealth, prestige, acclaim. Yet there they stood, with pent-up solicitude, at the door- step of gan obscure Jewish family. “Had engrossed them through the years, and driven them, and brought them across half a continent from Persia to this unlikely pass? (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ~ US: Oks $339,600 to Plan Oakland Sewage System A. early Christmas present was received by Oakland County today. when it was learned that a federal grant of $339,600 has been approved for the initial planning of a proposed sewage disposal system and plant to take care of some 13 municipalities feeding into the Clinton River. Oakland County Congressman William §. Broomfield said he had received a memorandum from Washington from John Hazeltine, commissioner of the Community Facilities Administration,* that the advance had been made. It thus permits the county's De- pavtritérif’ of Public Works, which will design and operate the system, to proceed with planning the $16,- 503,000 project, ideas for the project were born a year ago when supervisors of -Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Inde- pendence, and Orion townships met with DPW officials to see what could be done to handle sewer needs for this rapidly- expanding section of the county. Harold K. Schone, department director, said the project will now be expanded to serve all of Oak- (Continued on Page 2; Col. 2) Talking Atlas Pulls Some New Tricks: LOS ANGELES «®-— America's talking satellite is up to nme new tricks. . As it flashed over Southern Cal- ifornia Monday it punched out a teletypé tape in a Signal Corps listening station near Los Angeles Press on its nationwide news wires. ‘The tape carried President Ei- sérhower’s Christmas greeting to the world. \ Here is the paragraph just as it was received by: the Signal Corps Pistol Pete, 8, Muffs Chance . - to ‘Get’ Prince LONDON (UPI) — Pistol Pete Murray, an eight-year-old Kansas future king of England yesterday but a stern father and a stern Scot- land Yard man spoiled his fun. His dad, ‘Louis Murray, 49, boxed his ears and lectured hini on protocol after a Scotland Yard de- get close enough for a ‘gun fight’ with 10-year-old Prince Charles aboard a speeding train. — Pete and Charles were riding on the same train from London to Norfolk County where Charles and the rest of Britain's royal family fare spending Christmas. The young prince was riding with his mother and other members of the family in a special coach attached to the regular train. : Pete is nearing the end of & three-month holiday where his father b t him from Kansas City after his mother died. City cowboy, almost.shot up. the|- tective resisted Pete’s efforts to’, in | Britain)- and ‘transmitted by the AP: “Pt of the United States speak- ing. Through the merels of sci- dotific advance my voice is com- ing to you from a satellite circling in outer space. My message is a simple’ one. Thragghthis unique mankind America’s wish for ‘peace on earth and good will toward men everywhere.” 18.Trapped in Cave-in SAINT TROND, Belgium w— Several caves. collapsed near here today and the Belgian radio reported several hours later that 18 persons still were trapped un- AA RS 7 . In Today's Press be CF er er ee 21 County News........0..0.... 17 Editorials .......... easaeniis 6 Green Eimpress........... 12 © secre, doprettys 22 CF eee ee ee | 4 Sports ..... bieivs Ces ece ~ 18-19 TV & Radio. Programs....,. 27 Wilgon, Earl............55-. at Women’s Pages.......... 14-15 ie 4 that was used by The Associated[ unprecedented in. advance of the opening of Congress, said defense spending would be higher and. other ex- penditures “consistent with the public interest” without any general increase in Related Story on Page 6° ment of his. budget plans,| *huho'uivkg evil our — This dena serve as a grim warning to holiday motorists. driver is being This overturned convertible overshot d-curve in slaughter. ee ee ae, ae ee: Lawyers fo Rate Judge Prospects a postal rate increase higher than that Congress later pro- Snow and Colder ls Area Forecast - Mostly cloudy and colder with scattered snow flurries is the fore- cast for the area tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The high will reach around 33 degrees. To- night’s low Will be near 30. With the arrival of winter yes- terday morning, the shortest day of the year, Pontiac residents can expect two miinutes.more of day light each succeeding day. This morning’s westerly winds at 10-20 miles an hour will shift to northwesterly tonight and become northeasterly tomorrow, The lowest recording in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 36 degrees. The mertury rose to - Soviet (parliament) today adopt- 32 at 1 p.m. proved the rating system after many years.tiebating its pros and cons. More than’ 60 lawyers, meet- ing in Cireult Judge: Clark J. Adams’ courtroom, in a voice vote decided it would be in the best interest of placing the best qualified persons on both county Wiliam B. Hartman, association president, who offered. the resolu- tion suggested. after study by. a special committee, said candidates in gext year’s April judicial ballot- ing might ing the first to be rated. * * Under the proposal, the more than 250 lawyers of the Oakland association will be asked by secret ballot to rate candidates preferred, qualified, or not commented on. Totals of the vote, showing how (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Red Budget Highest Ever MOSCOW (UPI)—The Supreme ed an all-time high budget for 1959 that included an eight per cent boost in national income and a huge science appropria- tion to keep abreast of the space age. Deputy Cooder: Dr. H. L.! Ri vas . Driver of the Oakland convertible - c ar, Highway Robert L. Lixey, Toll 23, of East Tawas, ¥ was treated for in 58 minor injuries - and released, Two 90) | other passengers, Helga Hoitnga, 23, of Tawas, and William R. Klenow, 24, of East Tawas, were reported in fair con- dition. today at the hospital. * * * A dozen deputies worked for an hour before freeing the victims from the smashed auto, The acci- dent occurred about 11 p.m., depu- ties said. Lixey was being held at Oak- land County Jail for investigation of manslaughter, and will be questioned by detectives today. Deputies estimated his speed at 55 m.p.h. Lixey said he didn’t know the area very well and that his passengers confused him with their directions. * * * ‘ A reconstruction of the accident by deputies indicated the auto missed the curve completely and shot off South Commerce read onto/..- an island between the two roads. It struck two ditches, careened ‘It’s a Lie,’ Says Mrs. Duncan means I convey to you and td all] © | Duncan of the murse. ro hired two men to kill her daughter. in-law. “Those men were trying to blackmail me.” AP Wirephoto VICTIM AND MOTHER-IN. LAW — The body of Olga Duncan was found buried in a shallow grave beside a lonely road near Ventura, Calif., and a laborer has told authorities that her mother- in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, hired him to kill the young surgical Grim Marder Plot Denied VENTURA, Calif, w~—"'lt’s a lie, of course," a Mrs, Elizabeth charge that she Authorities say Mrs, Duncan, 54, and five times wed, hired the murder of pretty Olga Kupezyk Duncan, 30, because she was fiercely jealous of the Canadian ‘nurse who married her son, a Santa Barbara lawyer. ° “IT feel terrible about it,’' Mrs. | Duncan .told newsmen Monday when they asked how she felt when informed that Olga’s body had been found in a shallow grave 20 miles from Ventura, “I liked her.and-I believe. she liked me.” k * * But Augstine. Baldonado, 25, who led sheriff's deputies to the spot where Olga Duncan was burfed — perhaps .alive—said Mrs. Duncan offered him and Luis Maya, 22, $6,000 to kill the woman, “She told us she had acid and pills to do fhe. job with,” said Baldonado, “She wanted us to use. the acid on her face, and said this would destroy her dental work, so she could: not be meee: field.” | They did not carry out this part of the plan, however, he said. _ Baldlonado said Moya went to itd Scrat aiid “tajniog! the. aeher ‘Ueoe: The 2 Die, 3 Hurt as Car. Fails to Make ™ ' Two Tawas men were killed and three other persons oe ae ‘injured late Monday night when the auto in which they May Present. UstieGS were ridiig shot off a curve and overturned at 8 Com- merce and Oakley Park roads. « Oakland County sheriff's deputies Sixth St, the dead| held: for ae -, man- Fr Childe eves Special Plea to Motorists for Safe Holiday Driving. From Out News Wires. Traffic accidents’ and in- | |juries claimed 14 lives in _ |Michigan Mongay, doubling , }the State’s entire weekend |highway death toll of seven. State Police Commission- -ler-Joseph A, Childs issued a special plea for safe holiday driving today, but the ap-_ proach of Christmas was © nigh eens barns vd _urve ‘and down an embankment, rolling over and coming to rest upside down, * * * The woman .passenger was thrown ‘from the auto. -The other four persons were pinned in the lished car and couldn't be reached unti] the car could be raised off the ground, according to deputies. Over 100 Hurt Watching Blaze BROWNFIELD, Tex. (AP) Gas Truck Blast ils 4 — A buining bottled gas truck blew up with a terrific blast Monday night,-killing four men and injuring more than. 100 persons, mostly spectators.. The fire followed a collision of a small pickup truck ~~ and a large gas transport.truck on a stretch of highway at the southwest edge of this small West Texas city. The accident started a fire in the overturned cab of the transport truck. About 26 firemen were at the scene, sur- rounded by a small group of spectators. Several hundred other - spectators meee the other side of the highway. xx € Phillip Thempson, a volunteer fireman, said “There was a terrific explosion. The blast knocked me out but I. came seemed to be on fire.” to right away. There was a terrible roar and the’ whole ect “Pieces of steel from the exploding tank densa through the crowd,” Thompson safd. “Flames from the burning transport set a number of people on fire. I put out the fire on several people. I-had to rip some of their clothes off to put out the flames.” quickly extinguished. hurled 250 to 300 yards away. ‘400 to 500 feet into the air. Tex., for treatment. addition to the three dead, blast scene. confirmed dead. He identified 50, of Lubbock, driver of the James Ray, of Brownfield. * Crawford Taylor of K clean up broken glass. and to ing and cooking in homes as ~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) { j purposes. blown down and both the ‘police and fire departments lost, power. He said businessmien went back.to their ‘stares: wo A service station near.the scene was set = but was ‘Thompson said debris from the exploding ‘truck was The blast shook the town of about 7,000, Windows were broken a mile away. Flames leaped an estimated * The Terry County Hospital said it had admitted 63 vic- tims of which a dozen were seriously burned or injured. xk k& Of About 115 or 120 persons were injured, the hospited esti- mated, Some of the victims were driven. to — Tae, Charlie Maples, Srewnficla newsman, oe that in a terse was found near the Sidney Hester, police dapataber: said ton. men pi them as Ruben Johnson, about * big truck; Jim Cousineau, fire — marshal here; Wayland Parker, Brownfield fireman, and * * . as Ae safd a number of Wires protect from 1 The bottled gas is a treated natural gas used for heats well as” for in ee ta ges bh cl ac Co a tf 1 as Cnty “Out in State's Financial Breakdown be taken adequate assur- Sclias te toutes amnieeep to com continwe bs amount to abéut $1,500,000 an- sana creasaitaian sir ter bake Sat re sel : 's al : dollar deficit ‘since he veturmeal KS Fund to Plan from a Florida vacation, Williams) , | thie renee "Area Sewer System “At the moment, I am not sure meg aoe be, Se et ere (Continued From Page One) Democratic land and Addison townships and cash serves were quien ob ayeuraee. poe, Seat. fo Bi & 8 . {Bloomfield ; “Even. the state’s liquor supplies} 4) these 13 areas presently ul i i i I a of i Bi 7 i i : i Br $11,200,000, £3 LF g : F} if & i ih, Ea bei & i i : | ae * - NEW COUNTY LAWYERS — These men yesterday gathered in. Oakland Canty Clreult Judge Frank L. Doty's courtroom in the courthouse to be-sworn in as new members of the Oakland County Bar Assn. The association, and some of its current members, pro- Judges Doty, William J. Beer and = H. Russel Holland accepted the group were Emery E. Jacques Jr., Patrick D. OQ’ ‘Gorman, Max Isley, Lawrence H. Best, Earl M. R. Hershberger, John R. Sterling, David P, Huthwaite, Jerome E. tio. nde erasable ml breh malin ceo totmar acs Pentiae Presé Paeie new members. Included in the , Ashley , Gerald have to go over the dam” before the city would participate in such a re after having gone this far in planning its. own expanded system Re caid city officials would have to know a great deal more about the propossi—such as the proposed location of the treatment plant — before a definite answer could be two designs of the sys- _| American, ‘Kaiten Still Grounded "By The Associated Press Groveland, Springfield, White Lake and West A pre-Christmas settlement of townships. paralyzing strikes against Ameri-) Airlines Peace Doubtful normally one of the busiest days of fhe yor ter Go meeented Beer Efforts. of National mediation can and Eastern Airlines ap-|Board- officials in Washington pared bey ret hy — ay a ee (Continued From Page One) The reason was plain to them, although few shared’ their values, then, or ever. : * * * “They saw, above all man’s am- bitions, attainments and ace .|the overarching, infinite logic of God. They believed He spoke a constant. word, in every evolving atom of the universe, to man And now, in this time and place, they sensed His most eloquent af- Magi's Search Rewarded:: Find Christ in Peasant Hut Presently, with joyous anima- tion, the Magi hurried outside the firmation, TRUTH WAS FLESH ; He had sent His Envoy. Turth had become flesh. The divine vo- cabulary was rendered in man’s terms. God had’ bent down to mun, Mary sat with bowed head, mur- muring over each gift, “Thanks be to God.” and His voice rang out on earth. before we can even jell @ PfO|the abode of Joseph, the carpen- posed method of financing the system,” he said. With the grant being made, de- would be most feasible, for the city to join in,’ he said. Eases Winter Freeze Warm Trend . mild. winter weather dominated most of the nation. * * * It was a little chilly in some sections of the Northeast but not like Monday morning’s below zero weather. The warming trend also The Weather Full U. © Mentees Degees Report AND VICINITY inds shitting te northwester' Breed it and besemsing northeasterly te- Today in Pontiac F partaieaes tempatsture preceding 8 a.m. a at 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 16 m.p.h. Oe ooo West Moon sets Woenss. jesday at 6: Downtown Tem Temperatores aoeeeeee 1 hn ce ane 6 a.m... asec al la -35 T B.IM.....00009-96 12 m. «34 8 OM... .cadeee. 36 1 p.m «32 8 B.O.. 0 5002..038 16 BUR... cence. 36 Monday in Pontiac obeeeee S 96 sm. ta Date te 90 Fears | sm gees 7 2 i 3 27 6 Memphis 61 4 Bismarck 32 17 Minneapolis 38 30 secpmariie 74 66 New Orleans 69 57 3 New York 30 25 2 Omaha 3 J Soa 0 3 Francisco §5 45 ’ 2 8. 3 2% a qashingien i 0 4 3s Beste bo. 43 46 Tampe 77 & 6 % Cleveland = 28 _ 8 nics te ie ss 4 Re ; Sn Crosses U.S. was” slower in the parts of the Southeast and it was a little cool. * * * However, no severe cold was re- ported throughout the nation. Temperatures were 30 degrees higher in northtern New England than 24 hours earlier. Elsewhere in the eastern half of the country they were 10 to 20 degrees above Monday morning’s marks. Freezing and below readings were reported in interior sections of the Carolinas westward into northern Alabama. Souther- ly breezes meintained 50-degree temperatures during the night as far north as Missouri. ¢ A little cooler air moved into the northern rockies and spread eastward into the western Dakotas dropping temperatures to the tens and 20's. Scattered patches of rain or snow were reported but there was no heavy precipitation. Salvation Army Asks Aid on Yule Checks The Salvation Army today asked Pontiac merchants to cooperate. in exchanging Christmas checks brought in by needy persons for groceries. Capt. J. William Heaver said the Salvation Army in behalf. of the clearing house is issuing checks which can be exchanged for food only. . The checks are not intended to be exchanged for money, he stress- ed. The checks are negotiable at the Pontiac State Bank by local merchants as — or cash. * “Only those requests approved by the clearing house will be granted by the Salvation Army.” he said, adding that aid would be sent through the mail er de-| livered to homes. why they had questioned and per- “It will be about eight months|.evered, why. they stood now at ter, x *« * . As they waited, though only for a moment, they could hear as if far off the camels dropping to their knees, then settling in a series of lurches to their bellies with legs folded tightly beneath them. What would the Child be like? An old Persian maxim said “His body resembles light, as His Spirit resembles truth.” But the Magi had no preconceptions; they had come, not pronouncing, but inquiring. The door covering was drawn aside, and the mild, steady gaze of Joseph met theirs. ‘‘What pam e?” “We seek One in whom God has visited in the person of a child.” * * * Joseph surveyed the strangers fully, then bade them enter, ‘‘He is|. here.” The Magians filed through the doorway, Melchior hobbling in ad- vance, followed by the grave, dark- skinned Balthasar, and then by Gaspar, young and beardless. The floor was beaten clay, with a sheepskin mat in the center, and some low benches and utensils against the wall. In a corner, a shirt-clad infant played in a wood- en crib, MARY TOOK CHILD The quiet, young mother, Mary, picked Him up, smiled faintly and sat down on a bench, displaying Him on her knee. He was a year and some months of age, He looked up with wide-eyed intercet at the visitors, Melchior’s lips parted word- lessly. Tears welled in his eyes. Then he and the others knelt on the dirt floor in reverence and worship. They had found their King, They had entered the pres- ence of Ged’s Son. There, in the ordinary beauty and innocence of a healthy toddler, Providence had provided its ulti- mate message to man. How often the greatest truth is clothed in simplest array, To recognize it required humility, the knowledge that knows its lack of knowledge, And this was the character of the Magi, While exalted scientists sought a world in space, they sought; a. world in time. They aspired, not to mere appearances, but to meanings. Through faith, they saw intuitively what others never see. Many see the stars. But who could see what the Magi saw? They saw the star of Bethlehem, The Child had been given the name “Yeshua,"”’ or as the Greeks say, ‘Jesus,’ which means ’‘the Tradition says : had Wiaght tenes coflers of poasta the royal Magi sik hangings and other luxuries as intended presents, but so as not to offend the dignity of the poor, gave only what they first touched as they reached in their chests, * * * After their departuré, their mis- givings about King Herod were in- tensified by ominous dreams, So they spurned his request to return to him and identify the Child. Instead of taking the’ usual route home, northward through Jerusalem te Damascus, they went another way. Seme ac- counts suggest they circled south foward Petra, crossing the cop- per-coloréd mountains of Moab. Other reports say they slipped northward along the coast, depart- ing by ship from the port of Tar- sus in Cilicia, where Herod’s troops in vengeful pursuit, later wrecked. the whole harbor. HEROD ACTS Meanwhile, Herod also wielded his wordly power and cunning to overcome a child. He sent legion- aries to slay all Bethlehem chil- dren under 2, “according. to the time’”’ of the star learned earlier from the wise men. But the outcome of that clash, shakes history, The seemingly helpless Child won. Joseph and Mary fled with Him to Egypt. The Magi also escaped back to- ward the rising sun, back to the elevated plateau of Persia, to the vineyards of Shiraz, back to the land of hornless cattle and poetry. Tradition says the Magi later built a chapel on Mt. Vaus, where they had first seen the star, and that they met there each year thereafter. They are said to have become bishops, ordained by the Apostle Thomas. . © It is gecounted that their bod- ies, after they died, were to Milan, and in 1163, to Cologne, where they rest now at the Ca- thedral of Cologne. The Middle Ages clatm that the Magi were kings, and they were, in aesense. They were sov- ereigns in the realm of wisdom, >a royal heritage, beholden to its | Divine Author. They were far away when Jesus was born, when Christ came to re- new life. but God gave the sign. And as is always the case, they could stay, or journey. ‘abandon. But despite the risks, the imponderables and the distance, those who sought, found. | salvation of Jehovah.” . (The End) Is, day’s booking for canceled flights from Persia to Constantinople, then| . To average minds, their decision | ‘ ‘was folly: They acted with utter plans for a resumption of con- negotiations between suggesting new a eae Medi- ation Board Chairman Leverett Edwards said talks might begin again in a few days. the stalemate between Eastern and its mechanics and. flight en- gineers. * * * An Eastern spokesman said to- had numbered about 31,000—high- est in the line’s history. , * * * American estimated it would have carried about 30,000 passen- gers Pa rg . American estimated its daily loss at a million dollars since the pilots walked out last Friday mid- night. Eastern has been grounded Nonstruck airlines, buses and railroads expaded facilities to fill the gap in the crush of holi- * * * : Serious delays-in airmail deliv- In a statement it said was cleared with the rest of the indus- try, Capital advised: * bd * “Although it is difficult to ob- tain seats on specific flights and at certain hours of the day, most airlines have space available be- tween major U.S. cities, If the public can adjust departure plans slightly, all should be able to get r ris i SoMa ne There was no development in} Tuer zi ‘Monday Accidents Take Eleven Lives fered in earlier accidents, Bialczak was injured Nov. 26 seven miles south of Monroe. Adding to yesterday's _srapaadenr Phil- lip Welsh, a St. Johns high school student, died early this morning, about three hours after his car smashed into three trees on M21 at the West city limits. Christmas party at an area school and that he lost control, hitting the trees. Parts of the car flew 200 reservations.” feet from the crash scene. Need | More par it Time Injured in Crash W. Maple road in West Bloomfield Township, 2 Willard Murphy, 56, of 8085 EI- dora St., was listed in fair condi- tion today at William Beamont Hoe- pi According to Pontiac State Po- lice, Murphy was driving north when his auto collided head-on with Another northbound auto driven by Sterling Coleman, 38, of 6493 Hermana Rd., West Bloomfield Township, then struck Murphy's car. . Both Coleman and Glarner were Uninjured, kroopers said. Later Than He Thinks | EVANSVILLE, Ind. @—If the mysteriously motivated thief who stole a clock and a parachute from the Von Behren Manufac- turing Co. plant decides it’s time to jump, he ‘may find it's later than he thinks. Owner Allen Von Behren said the chute is very old and worn and probably will split if it is used. Mayor Issues Proclamation Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Row- ston, in a proclamation signed yes- terday afternoon, designed Tues- day, Jan. 13, as Teen-age Traffic Safety Day. ; * * * On that day at Pontiac Northern High School, the first teen-age traffic safety conference in the Pontiac area will be held. In his proclamation, Rowston pledged the “fullest cooperation’’ of the city and its citizens, and added: ‘It ig desirable that the Teen Trattic Safety Day Set young people in our area ‘play a = role in our efforts to our community a safe piace wideh Ga ew ead arts? The mayor called upon all schools in the city to cooperate by emphasizing the importance of safe. driving practices to their teenage students during that day. * * * Sponsored by the Safety Commit- tee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the conference will revolve around the theme: ‘‘Should . Teenager’s Be Treated as Adults?” The conference, which will last. from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., will be attended by. more than 200 students, Chairman of the event will be Michael Flynn, a senior at St. Michael High School. ; Assisting the teenagers in pre- paring the conference are George S, Stewart, who heads -the Pontiac school system’s driver training and Robert T. Flynn of the Safety Committee. > Canada, | strofler walks BEAUTIFUL BUT COLD — is a t a Niagara Falls, agene of frozen splendor. A lone ear the famed cataract. Dipping $a. temperatures and spray from the falls combine . to coat the surrounding area with heavy ice.’ . Police said that Fred R. North- way, 29, of 17227 Redwood street was thrown through the windshield Murder Plot Denied by Mother-in-Law (Continued From Page One) Olga’s Santa Barbara apartment late at night on Nov, 17 and told the nurse a friend of his wag sick in a car outside. The nurse, clad in a bathrobe, went to the car, dy was tytng fas thn Sivur ta Yeo back,” sald Baldonado, “When Moya are booked in Ventura Coun- ty jail on suspicion of murder. soot ba ed story, Dist. Atty. Rey Gustatson - cred So Sor’ See 6 tal, caleulated, revolting killing | Yor hire.” He said he would ask * tho dhath. penalty tor Dire. Dun. can and the two men, Mrs. Duncan was arrested 10 days ago for masquerading as her’ daughter-in-law last August and ebtaining an annulment of her son'¢ marriage on the grounds it had . never been consummated. Ventura authorities said she paid a man We rn ae courtroom proceeding. Duncan said he was unaware ot the annulment until his mother was arrested. He has not been to see his mother since the slaying wa’ uncovered and has not been avail- able for comment. Lawyers fo Rate Judge Candidates (Continued From Page One) many of the three classificationg each candidate received, will then be released for publication. 7 Such action brought disapprov- al from Robert Hodge of Pon- tiac, who felt that the associa- tion by its rating system “was_ walking straight into politics.’ But David C. Pence, also of Pontiac, said he had learned from a neighborhood poll he took that the public is very unfamiliar with candidates and members of the bench, and that association rating might help the public decide whq are the best qualified. x * * ; The only candidate for the com- ing election to speak out on thé plan, Maurice A. Merritt of Royat Oak, suggested, but to no avail, |that the category of ‘‘not coms {mented on”: be replaced by one. “Jess injurious” to candidates. Probably the stronger support . for the. rating system came from | Glibert H. Davis of Royal Oak, ~ . who said the association in the past, by not taking such action, had “adopted a cowardly. atti- tude of sticking its head in the sand” by not aiding the voters in deciding on the best judicial candidates. . As to appointees, members de« cided they would rate by the same method those reportedly in line for vacancies on the bench, and pass their suggested candidate of candidates on to Gov. Williams; ‘who makes judicial appointments. Yule Calendar | DEC. 23 t Check up on table linens, # if glassware, silver, etc. for 4 Christmas dinner. } 4 eT ee re | & ! ae rut cn uly ee says the! “fine,” says David, the 19- — eee, qo and David give folks ; ee, re her full. ve folks a year-old husband. Bik ene bred tema teenth by habitually ‘referring to * ‘the re td, Nl ee ae eye — gay ae ‘ mache ama. i ae Pages i take —— will ‘thi be their | as x * * pie gad a ng cr te ‘It doesn't matter,” Linda says. | _ There's no sleeping, David ad-|from @ television program on|‘ But I'd really like a girl.” -mits, through a three-alarm clam-|which Linda appeared. She won : i or at 2 a.m. So he gets up, when/a year's supply of baby- food; |Allergy Causes ieee = | he can’t avoid it, to supply the/clothing for the boys and a num- aaa s third hand’ which Linda some-jber of other useful items, includ-| CHICAGO — One of every four’ | times can use. ing a year’s diaper. service. patients who visit a pediatrician, | In the months since John-| Linda feels her role isn’t much,10 per cent of the people who] nie, Davie/and Stevie arrived,| different from that of most young|see a dermatologist, and 3 per| things have gone well. No major! mothers. cent of those who. call on a gen-| illnesses, no family crises., & Ro eral practitioner do so because! : . eet Se eae pares - hove: udder tt ee ennane te ae i . STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 Lamm On the Day Before Christmas We're Doing It Again! Ve bsoh DY V4) ~/ NAS) el e7g*as a A < ie at phew.) DAS 8 i ne Prices Slashed on Gifts Lal wrapped, with card § attached at no extra x IFT FOR | _ | THE © | |} ONE DAY ONLY, Wednesday, Dec. 2th] | WCE | STITT eee s es an 0 of ye I: | fhe (My 4 Waite’s Is Offering Real : ae Look For The omnes 7 RED * ST. schenley OPPORTUNITIES # INiGhs itty ae ON HUNDREDS OF § dn GIFT ITEMS. Fk We Frankly Do Not + ~ Want to Carry Over! =i Rt A AK HK KK I KK AI A A A I A I A I \ This exquisite decanter combines the * classic beauty of Bary cmedonn design with the Elegance of Schenley Reserve. os ee : | It holds the same full fifth you’re used to The same gift wrapping that dec- orates the Heirloom Decanter is also buying in the familiar year-roung bottle. — available fer regular. pints, ‘sqyes Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. « Blended Whisky of Elegance » 86 Proof, 55%, Grain Neural Spirits. : . 4 a aad Ma (apy _ To the job-hungry’ on Capitol Hill, Lacey C, Sharp looks . a lot ed Santa | 2° Claus. Sharp is bisa of a group set up to help find new jobs for con- gressional aides: whose Senate and House employers were-defeated in _ the November elections. * * ® The Democratic sweep ‘sent about 650. secretaries and stenog- raphers scrambling for new boss- es among the incoming members. ~ Competition is keen for the Cap-| itol jobs. They pay from $4,200 to $13,300 for full time work, with top Senate jobs paying a few hun- dred dollars more than in the) House. Sharp, chairman of the Congres- sional Secretaries Club Placement Committee, said about two-thirds of those displaced by the Novem- i ber elections have found new | jobs. x * * “I think we'll find jobs for about 100 more,” Sharp said. This would reduce the casualty list to around 100, Some, mostly oldsters, have retired. Sharp has no worry about his own job. A veteran of 22 years on Capitol Hill, he is top aide to Rep. W, R. Poage (D-Tex) who is back for another two-year term. When a senator is turned out of office, some 15 hired hands have to look for a:job. When a House member igs beaten, four to five office — wend “ Hardest A are pre TE, peony ty Pe i eng er ima as ‘Santa Finds Jobs = Them “Aids “Re-Shuttl will take Se esl foom & pre-| . bead New roedietate like to bring. in sich ‘chief aides from their home “The fellows who have held held top-paying jobs are reluctant to take lowerpaying assign- ments,” Sharp said. Oldsters have trouble, too. Most new members want young aides. Women workers have an easier time getting new jobs. This is be- cause most have minor assign- ments. * * New members want aides with know-how in dealing with consti- tuents and federal agencies. . Sharp ‘said a new member often decessor who wore an opposite political label. Employes, too, have few -compunctions about working with a new boss with @ different political affiliation, © ~ However, some have drawn the line. : ; * * * Quite a number. of displaced : workers have found jobs in pri- vate industry, with trade associa- tions or in the executive depart- ment. : Few have given up and. gone back home. “You see,’ Sharp said, “thy've all = Potamac fever.” Goldfine Plans - to File Appeal - Tycoon, Secretary Will Fight. Jail Sentences. Due to Start Jan. 7 BOSTON (AP) — Textile tycoon Bernard Goldfine and his secre- tary indicate they plan to appeal the jail terms imposed on them for contempt of court in failing to furnish company records to tax agents. Goldfine, 67, a close friend of former White House~ aide Sher- man Adams, was sentenced Mon- day to three months in prison for failing to produce the full records of his Lebanon Mills, Lebannon, N.H, x * * Miss Mildred Paperman, 43, his blonde secretary, was sentenced to 10 days in jail for failure to give tax agents some of the rec- ords “of Goldfine’s Northfield, Vt, mill and Strathmore Woolen Co. of Boston, zanski Jr., who convicted them last Friday, specified _the jail terms would begin Jan. T so they would not be imhprisoned during “this holiday season.’ * * * He released both in $1,000 per- sonal recognizance. Attorneys in-| ‘ dicated appeals would be pre- pared, : Judge Wyzanski dismissed civil contempt charges brought by the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion against Goldfine and other of- ficers of the East Boston Co, Actress Given Divorce; Has TV Daughter Role LOS ANGELES (AP) — Televi- sion actress Elinor Donahue, 21, was divorced on testimony her| * husband drank too much. * * * Miss Donahue, who plays the older daughter in the TV series “Father Knows Best,”’ said her husband, Richard T. Smith, 27, studio sound technician, also ig- nored her and their son, Brian,| 21 months. * * * Superior Court granted her cus- tody of the child and $50 monthly for his support. US. Dist, Judge Charles E. Wy- | wear. Confetti, (light Dark seams; € Penney's budget sheers combine quality with a rock-bottom price. Penney's full-fashioned sheers are quality tailored to fit perfectly! They're 60 gauge 15 denier construction for dress-up sheerness plus a good measure of FULL- FASHIONED SHEERS! NOWHERE ELSE! PERFECTLY TAILORED FULL-FASHIONED 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLONS AT PENNEY’S SAVINGS beige) gala (beige)"—~ Sizes 8/2 to 1] | $er.2.07 name ST TS TTT TET Ta a a aaa a : <= * - ee. ae spe _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, “DRI UG Sel f Se rvice co Pic ] Pay 4s > et a eS i ‘ = 22 J f 5 a d iP /, ive | 0; ff f: ; ate , ” QHOROLATES THE PERFECT BOX OF CANDY FOR THE CHRISTMAS ROLIDAYS l' BOX 1 LB. | 39 BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED CHOCOLATES % Zowans | / purrereD \, | ASPIRIN bor aes 100 === Ls SS % YrsThj Ys Ya <8 & > > eee Sh SS GET YOUR AMERICAN mae be MONEY ORDERS. AT CUNNINGHAM’S | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER - 5060 Dixie Hwy. ONE. POUND_BOX. SCHRAFFI'S ond seus -RUBBING era ) PINT —_ ee a aa S < y, re CIGARS BOX OF 50 $ 5° | TEL-HURON CENTER | DOWNTOWN PONTIAG | Telegraph et Huron 29 N, Saginaw TUESDAY, "DECEMBER 23, 1958. ' REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD MASTERS "REG. $2.49° 36-INCH ARTIFICAL Christmas Tree SHOWS ‘yee: FAMOUS r HERSHEY 2A Chocolate & | (| i ¥ fh ve Box of 400 KLEENEX TISSUES 8 Light | Series Christmas Tree LIGHTS 69: Trey <2 ITIP IOIEI LE men SLEEVE OF 12 5's OR 25's REG. 29¢ Es Z #20 ROLL O N -VARI-PA FILM BLACK & WHITE # 3 079 me - VICK'S ee aie 4 OUNCE TRANSPARENT HE cipp: HOSE | : ELASTIC HOSIERY KINSEL DRUGS g Medicated ¢ PERFECT For THe CHRISTMAS FEAST! Z| HOLIDAY EG REAMY. RICH, ws CREAMY. Yi ENIOYAIENT PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO Wie 2aSy Baek = PRince ALBERT PAY YOUR BILLS WHILE YOU SHOP! Rochester Huron at Saginew (Downtown Pontioc) — Miracle’ Mile Shopping Center, 7 9 i * F e& ‘ 4 | ee ‘ yy " NORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER ‘ ¥ = for Your Money “Dear Mrs. Post: While shopping about a month and a half ago, a friend of mine bor- rowed five dollars, saying she would return it soon. I know she had every intention of re- turning it, but has forgotten all about it. I see her often has not spoken of it. Woutd ‘it be all right: for me to remind her of it, and how?" © Answer: This situation would be awkward were the borrower merely an acquaintance: But since you say she is a very intimate friend, you should be able to say frankly, “By the way, Mary, do you remember you borrowed five dollars at such and such’a time?" “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently : my niece went to a high school dance. This was her first dance and she went with a -- boy. Many of the girls bought, “poutonnieres for their boy. friends. I told my niece I didn't‘ think it was correct to . do this; so she: didn’t. “Later she told me she was embarrassed because so many of the girls had given the boys boutonnieres. Is this some new fad? I've never known girls to buy flowers for boys, except at a “Turn-about Dance.” Maybe I'm behind the times.” Answer: Ordinarily would certainly not be expect- éd to give the boy a bouton- hiere, but if it is the local cus- tom of her school for the girls to do so, she should follow their example. “Dear Mrs. Post: The invi- tations to my wedding were sent out several weeks ago, but at the last minute the wedding had to be postponed. Several of the guests had sent replies before the invitations were re- called. I would like to know if those who sent regrets the first time should be sent a sec- ond invitation?" Answer: If they were friends whom you feel would have’ wanted to come had they been able to, then yes. If they were only acquaintances, no. Sylvanites Gather - Twenty-severi members at- tended the annual Christmas party of New Sylvanites Club of Sylvan Lake held Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. V, Geizer of Island Court. Mrs. J. E. Fillippi of Woodland ave- nue was party chairman. Navy Moms Meet The annual Christmas party for the Pontiac Navy Mothers Club No. 355 was held Satur- day night at the Naval Train- ing Center. The next meeting will be held Jan. 8 at the center. Dear Abby... she . = 2 ‘ Adults go to great lengths to deco- * rate their homes for the Christmas But a child is mostly inter- ested in finding his stocking hung care- fully on the fireplace. Little Barbara season. . ~" Pontiac Press Photo Fisher is ax ‘2 years old, so this is her first really exciting Christmas. Her mother, Mrs. Duane Fisher, got a big stocking knitted in Plesty of time for Santa's visit. But Duck ae for Railway Express © Ricken ns eae OmR Re eed Hippo Is Hard Gitt to Package NEW YORK a — You think you have Christmas pack- age problems. What if you had to ship a hippo or a giraffe? * & & Yet these and other rather hard-to-wrap gifts are among those handled during Yule sea- son by Railway Express men who, like the postmen, seem to get the job done despite the odds. A visit to Railway shipping leaves one agape. 5 1,200-POUND SURPLUS _ Now the man who gave the tive, bought “‘Bertie,’” a mere infant of 28 months although he already weighs 1,200 pounds. x * *& Bertie, in wooden crate with identifying photograph on the outside, made the trip to his new habitat in 42 _ hours, coddied all the way because the New York shippers warned that ‘‘He has never been away from home before and is bound to be lonesome. He won't need any food; just a drink of water.” - - “We handle thousaiids of ani- > mals each year,” said E. Boy- kin Hartley, vice president in charge of traffic, ‘‘The pe jest load is in December.” said the company has sipped dozens of types of animals from giraffes to flying squir- rels, but burros and deo- dorized skunks are favorites for Christmas giving. Burros used to be a prob lem — they chew up their destination tags. But a savvy expressman thought of putting the tags in small tin cans. * ww ..% In December,- Hartley said, the company handles some 16 million packages or 69 per _« cent more than-the volume in © ~ any other month. It ships dia- ~.. mond bracelets as casually as thinestones. This Christmas it shipped a $15,000 mink coat to an Iranian princess. ; GIFT-WRAPPED COAL Once it handled a basket of anthracite coal lumps — with each lump individually wrapped — from a grand- mother in Carbondalé, Pa., to her grand-kiddies in Cleveland. The children were lonesome for a touch of home as they knew it at grandma's. tk ok Last year the company got a call to pick up a package at a New York address. The " truck driver attived to find the customer lived in a third floor walkup. He, lumbered up the immediately: “Did you tring a helper?’ She pointed to a_ foot locker-size carton on the floor. “Lady, I can handle that,” said the expressman. But when he. tried to lift the package, he called .his assistant, — k* * & '“Ma’am,” he said, “I don’t know what's in there, but it feels like rocks." “That is“ just what it is,” she said. “Its a. special. col- lectign I'm shipping my daugh-. ‘ter for her rock gafden.” : Luthe ran Worren Hold Yule Party _Pontiac Northern Choral] Belles sang at the Christmas party held by Ladies Aid and Women's Missionary Societies of St. John Lutheran Church, held in the church parlors Thursday. * * * Gifts were exchanged and a cooperative dinner -served by hostesses Mrs, Carolyn Wil- liamson, Mrs. Thomas Casey, ' Mrs, Clarence Vidlund and Mrs, Myrtle Schlucter. How Can Child Learn Peace ‘When TV Films Play Up War? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ‘DEAR ABBY: I think some- thing should be done about the cowbdy programs on television with 100 lynch- ings a day and_ 50 shoot- ings in five minutes. Is this the way children? -The monster pic- tures showing 4 ‘ing destroyed ABBY and people dy- ing by the millions should also be outlawed. - “Life has become very com- plicated for a mother these days; Abby. We try to teach our children to strive toward a peaceful world full of love and respect for our fellow man but the competition from TV shows is stronger than we are. Isn't there something we can do about it?” ~ OMEGA DEAR. OMEGA: If enough people protest, s ome action could result, but all one moth- er can do is turn off her own television set. + *« * “DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are separated and wé are getting a divorce. I am expect- ing a: baby’ in about two months, My-husband wants me to give my engagement and wedding rings back to him. I think that as long as I am go- ing to have a baby I should be allowed to keep the rings so people will know, that I have been married and the baby, is legitimate. to entertain. the earth be-- ‘He said he doesn’t want to have to buy another set in case he got married again. also I would like to know how Tt-am supposed to announce the birth of the baby as we are almost divorced.” LIBBY DEAR LIBBY: Give him the engagement ring and tell him that you'd like to keep the wed- ding band for the reason you mentioned. Under the circum- stances, I don’t recommend any formal birth announce- ment. * * * “DEAR ABBY: There is a man in town whois asmighty fine catch. He’s never been been married and brags that he's never going to be. He says that he’s had a wi irl with every good-looking woman in town—before they were mar-' ried, and a few after. He says they tell him he makes their husbands look like bums. You ~ can’t pojnt at a good-looking girl but what he hasn't been out with her. I mean from 16 to 60. Even the good-lookers with grap hair are’ included. What do you make of him?’ EDITH DEAR EDITH: ®ither_ he’s a heck gf a man or he's a heck of a liar! * * * *\DEAR ABBY: Last evening I had my girlfriend over for dinner and my mother had the nerve to tell her to take her el-° bows off the table! My mother can. be very sweet when she wants to be, But when she’s in a bad mood she takes it .out on me and my friends. How can ] get my mother to be nic- er to my friends?“ I was so embarrassed.” EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: When your mother is in a good ’ mood, ask het please nok to .teases : and correct your friends. But if she does, explain later to your friend rT he ns mother’s “moods.” If has a mother of her own, I'm sure she’ll un- . derstand. “DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been planning our “Dream House’ for over six years. I showed our plans to my sister-in-law (my husba’ sister) and they broke nd before we did, and do you know that woman stole my floor plan! I didn't realize what was happening until I went over there and looked around. “When the realization Hit me, I had to. have the doctor for my nerves. My husband says we will have to change our plans now because we don’t want it said that we copied them. THEY copied US! I say , we should go ahead and ‘use our plans anyway. What would you do? . COPIED DEAR COPIED: Imitation is the. most sincere form of flat- tery. If I were you, I'd go right ahead and build my house as planned. . tk * “DEAR ABBY: I have three boys. They are 3, 2 and six months old. The 3-year-old the 2-year - old ‘makes him scream. This goes on from dawn till dusk and drives me crazy, I am busy enough taking care of the baby and every time I hear that shrill scream I have to run to them to see’who’s: get- _ ting murdered. For a while I punished the older one, figuring it was his fault, but I found the younger one screaming for nothing. I can't be with them every minute, Can anybody tell me what to do?” . > GOING CRAZY ‘DEAR GOING: Simple: Keep the boys in separate rooms, If they get lonesome, put them back together again. ‘If there is ‘any screaming, sep- arate them again to teach them ‘* that if they want to be togeth- er, they'd better behave. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My daughter told me. that her boy friend is going to give her a ring at Easter time. They’ve gone to- gether for three years, off and on. They . broke up several imes, but have always gotten back together again. Some of _ our relatives are coming to vis- it around the first of the year. I would like to give a sort of “pre-engagement”’ party for the couple but don’t know if it would be proper since she doesn't have her ring yet. Have -- you any suggestions?” HAPPY MOTHER DEAR HAPPY: Don't count your chickens before they’re hitched! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO EU- GENE: Happiness is not found in doing what-one likes—but in liking what one does. ; * * * For a personal reply, write fo ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose 4a _ self-addressed, stamped envelope. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Marsh of Lorraine court lett Sunday . with their daughter, Jeanette, and son, Donald, for St. Petersburg. Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ear! ‘Lawrian and a and Mrs. Richard Eaton. They will stay until Jan. 7. ° *. - * * * Mr. and Mrs. William R. McClure held a holiday open house at their home on nee avenue Monday evening. W. > % . Dr. and Mrs. un a ‘Hackett of Owego drive will have a family dinner on Christmas day. Their son, John, will be home from Notre Dame—he’ll be married Satur- day, and Mrs. Hackett’s sister, Laurine Mertenn will be =e them from Chicago. * * * Mrs. Wilma Thomas Dickinson, her daughter Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. and her mother Mrs. William D. Thomas will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William . _ Fhomaa Jr..on Shore View drive. * = %* ee With their two daughters, Kristine: antag: Mr. and . ~..Mrs. William B. Hartman. of Watkins Lake will spend. Christmas with Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Moll of Woodbine drive. Also on hand for the family celebration _ will be Mrs. Hartman's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nye of Sylvan Shores and entidren Jim, Carol - and Susan. xk kw Sandra Clemence is home from macalnitan College, Bennington, Vt., to spend the holidays with ‘her parents, * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clemence of Silverhill road. On Jan. 3, Sandy will attend the deb party of Polly Valley Country Club. - ' Patchen Lauterbach in Rochester, N. Y., at the Genesee * * * Also among returning collegians is Rebecca Ann Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Odell of Oxbow Lake road. “Becky” is attending Antioch eit Yellow Springs, Ohio. x * Home from ae and “tse. High School, Arling- SHELBY J. DEXTER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E.° Dey, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Jean, to Orville Lee Baker. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Cherrylawn avenue. No wed- ding date has been set. Girl Scouts of 2 Schools Hold Party Girl Scout troops from Bald- win ang St. Michael schools held a joint Christmas party Saturday at St. Michael-Hall. Mrs. Cyril Davis was mistress of ceremonies, A puppet show, “The Spirit of Christmas,’’ was given by Mrs. Albert Kocsis and Mrs. Pat Kretschmar. * * * Mrs. Lloyd Porter, regent of the General Richardson Chap- ter of DAR, presented Flags to St. Michael troops. Receiving Flags for their troops were Dianne Campbell, Becky Slahta, Katherine Gag- le, Evelyn Daugherty and Marie Birchmier, Mrs, Robert Sehmude was general chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Bunce and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. Mrs, Hazel Gaches was ——— ‘Laura Bamta, George Jenko Speak Vows Laura E. Banita and George Jenko were married Friday evening at First Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are - Mrs. Wilma Allen of South An- derson street and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jenko of Mapleleaf Ave- nue. The bride wore a pink satin and lace sheath dress and.car- ried a pink bouquet of carna- tions and sweetheart roses. - * * Attending. the - bride were Maureen Brandlaw and Elea- nor Brandlaw. They wore light blue dresses and carried bou- _ quets: of pink rosebids and white carnations. Ushers were Merle Molme and Jean Jenko. ; After a reception in the church parlors, the bride changed to a beige suit with brown accessories and the couple left for a honeymoon to’ North Carolina. They will live on South Edith street. ‘uletide’ -— lons | ton, Va., for the holidays is Brock Read, son of Mr. and a Mrs. Franklin B. Read of‘East Hammond Lake road. * * James Jolley has been promoted from second lieuten- ent to first lieuténant in the Central Michigan College ROTC Cadet. Corps. * * * Two Pontiac students at Anderson (Ind.) College have- been elected to social clubs. Ruth Ann Hargett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hargett, Orchard Lake, has been chosen by the Fide et Amore Club. A sophomore, she is majoring in mathematics. Benny Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Wil- liams, Emerson avenue, was elected to the Triad Club. He is majoring in history. * * * _.Mr..and Mrs. William Northrup McHattie (nee Marcia McLintock) of Birmingham announce the birth of a daughter, Margo Lynn, Dec. 5. ,Grandparents are Mrs. Josephine McLintock of Chero- kee road, Milo D. McLintock of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. William A: McHattie of Bloomfield Hills, xe, ® fe Judy Wood, daughter of Mrs. John Graham Wood ot Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Wood, made her debut at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Monday evening. She is the only. deb from the Bloomfield area this season, and the first"in many years to have her party in Bloomfield. Hills. Judy's escort for the affair was Thomas Little. Also among the 500 guests was Ann Emery of Woodstock, Il. Judy's houseguest and classmate at ‘Bennett Junior Col- “ci fw Announcing the birth of a daughter, Valerie Lyan, born Dec. 16 at Middletown Hospital, Middletown, Ohio, are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Main (nee Maxine Hurt) of Wegie- lege. town, Ohio. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John s. Main of dpi Exchange Shidenti- Feted at Yule Party The American Field Service Student Committee held a Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Sunday evening. Attending the party were AFS students from Turkey, Switzerland, France, J a pan, Sweden, Argentina, Uruguay, Fink \\ New Zealand, Italy and Ger- a, Also. attending was Renate Walterskirchen of Vienna who is staying with her grandpar- ents and attending high school here, ‘ * * * Students who have been to Europe on\ the Americans Abroad program also were present. The foreign students, their Ameri¢an ‘with “sisters” or “brothers” from Birmingham, — Milford, Royal Oak, Oak Park, Berkley, Auburn = ' Bloomfield Hills, Warren, ton and Holly completed the guest list. \ = x * * Sherry Fink was chairman of — the party committee, Assist- ing her. were- Barbara Shad- ley, John Roush, Sue: Smith, Judy Dearing, Sue Koprince, Barbara Strang and Wendy Maueck, = » é “Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt marked their 30th year of playing and singing Christmas carols for students at Wilson. School Monday. , also. were present far the program, a eee eo eee Se ea ie ek tne ee ca An important aim of AFS fs to provide foreign students with as many different kinds — of American experiences as possible, - = field Hills and Mrs. Myrtle Hurt of Lecax. avenue. ee a "s H Sepa to Bank Employes Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hayner were hosts to nearly 40 mem- bers of the maintenance depart. ment .at Pontiae State Bank — Duillding at « Christman party. ay. a A poem entitled “Mr, Hay- TE em soe, at, Hay read by Mrs. Hayner. Special music, a gift exchange and din- ner were featured. Dem Ghibs Joie to Cheer. World War 1 veterans he hospitals in Dearborn and Ann Arbor will be remembered. a. Christmas day. The Oakland County Federa- : tion of Democratic Women has participated in a program in _ which -gifts of clothing, pack- ages of cigarettes, food, toilet articles, books and games were collected and gift wrapped for the veterans, Participating clubs were . Waterford Township, Hunting- ‘ton Woods and Pleasant Ridge, yal Oak, Southfield, Novi, Hera Park, Keego Harbor k ‘Park, Venice Spragg Ladies. Club and the Ferndale Democratic os. ners. Parents s _ which cod saberilt special offered by, the. after Sihee 1928 \ entertained the childr chtire Christmas week. aes Ottior ‘caube: toatl ui? the project include the Farm- / ington Club, Clawson, enen” Oak, Troy, .Madison Heights and the Young Democrats: of Oakland County, * * * President Mrs. Robert P. Scott. was assisted by Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Mrs. Isabelle - Selden, Mrs. Clark J. Adams and Mrs, — John Beer. *x Other ace — the Oakland — County club ate Mrs, Zigmund Niparko, vice chairman; Mrs. Lucy Alt, vice chairman; Mrs. _ Ralph. Dalton, secretary, and Mrs, Ernest Felice, treasvrer. “t, ie ; ‘Says ch ee Sopranojsing,’* Miss Traubel ck “She never knew what a real amateur she was — an honorable — . ee F°g Ht a Sy tle B “She failed because she no} Bod Traubel says she ‘quit aft-| gift for self-criticism.” = gee In a prepublication “| think her great, fault was that ‘she could not hear herselt| {ner icene ot the Ledley’ Hone Journal, the former Metropolitan : Opera star says her three years , as Miss Truman's” cost her aima C | stature ‘‘in the eyes of the musical % : world for ever having my name connected. with such a musical aspirant." Russell's Plans beth Georgia Senator| gate git soe to Push Bill to Shift/help. ie oles - vad Min Negro Population aire agar oi Traubel says, adding: ATLANTA iA Blan to spee ee Et ‘Margar- et’s voice was simply keeping - her in Theater. Russ Funbiys Hays tip Gite rol of, Can, SNES quae, only five and a half inches tall. "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY, DECEMBER Oe ee Gace Okt. Ts A eta cont a cole a movie-of the same name, starting Christmas day at the Strand Hollywood Headlines World Unity ‘ond Peace Theme of Prelates’ 1st Christmas Utterance VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pius XIl, who’in his reign as su-|. leader of the Roman Cath- clic Church gave 19 Christmas messages to the world. Pope John, who was elected Oct. 28 to succeed Pius XII, said his and the 20 volumes of his other written and spoken words “are a apostolic fervor." The new pontiff said man’s un- willingness to submit to the grace of God in unity and peace “‘was the most terrible problem of hu- man history and of thé lives of individual men and people.” He emphasized the Roman Cath- clic. Church’s intense desire for unification with the Orthodox! Decision m Up to williams. | consideration by the sag legisla- ay “Cal duige Clark J, Adams mp jot: Pontiac heads all heads the screening The lad: was" aceite 3h a soars Siareane EaaCy. Wt AY * *-®8 "s Christmas in Aleutian Islands Sistate health commissioner named /+ ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Bad weather and early darkness t to his wisdom and his for an Air Force CH with 15 qnttutive Tex x* * * disappeared from the raderecepe But hé told the committee % AF C54 ls Missing stalled the search Monday’ night | 'Jaboard, missing and believed : .|down along the rugged Aleutian) "| chad TODAY & WEDNESDAY This Feature at — 2:50 — 6:30 — 10:00 ‘ his s in the first 30 days of a regular ofa par he al a cet sce ae Cy neh ye et ence si Sealy le ‘will demonstrate consluvely After 2 Y Bing: Crosby 3. eas] The executive auto- |at Sh in the hypocrisy of many members of Con No comment was forthcoming er ears, g. Y | minions in the Communist bloc. sabe wal ge tiny gress who desire to force integra.|Cither from Trunian. He Bad been . - ee san eae tne hotat” con| Hee elther Senate-or House re- tion at the’ point of a bayonet and/#!Ve" & copy Traubel’s)| HACK aS riest 1n OVIe ° eredhy st Con’! jected it within 60 days, | are unwilling to accept the same| Statements with a request for tinues to be a grave problem, but One pound of ceemevoutien proposals themsélves.” Re < " |that his-own efforts would be un-| The three proposals promptly to 10 pounds of milk depending on 5 tee By BOB THOMAS that the church ts more flagging waard “tose dane, eup-/ agreed to Sy ieee well; jie iextere end very: W tie from iis office in ‘Winder, _ Reds Take Over Se TS ad atnian to screen. Me! name of ‘Christ and read the boty He said the eam ade be | oe a Watching over such details is) DDle. * * * Gesigned primarily to assist Ne- |... 4, |fvem the screen by donning] Msgr. Deviin, whd@jalso- was! Then the pope added, in a sharp SS ecccee = Rites of Church (secs Se,s omer ero ak a ceo move . ge groaner . “in many parts die west and west and to assist |" 7 at 20th Century-Fox for the first) “He wes new then,” Bing re-|there is no ear for this invitation whites in those areas to move Drive Aqainst Reliai time in his long film career.}called, “and we pulled a gag M| (to unity and peace).” In those 09 Oe ge | IIe AGG ROngion | Prodan 3 tues td ee ee ee eee _"It would, for example,” Ras) Imports New Meaning] qic ‘priest with Debbie Ingrid hed to leave the parish be-|been suppressed.” wee: . Said, “offer assistance to @| 4. Marriage, Baptism |and Robert Wagner in “Say One’ cause of illness. I gave her a real, Georgia Negro family who might aoe _ |For Me.” back-bending kiss. ey pmiye | see desire to relocate in Colorado and UPI * t+ * * * * SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN oe Galak te ecea deteuaiets mo kn praniar toler, ting eipisieed about Peace “Everyone knew about the gag provide assistance to a Georgia|honor and obey. Instead, they vow] nic “iressin g . “Eis church is|UUt Father Deviin. Leo ‘said ‘cut white family to move to colorado|in their marriage tole’ Malachy’s at 27th Street and|*4 Print it’ and started to walk . move to Georgia.” é = |munism and to raise theit- children| fiock is largely show people. When|D¢!vin was fit to be tied until we, Russell first introduced the plan|as the Party prescribes. he came to the parish, he had] “ly Jet him in on it. in the Senate in 1949. He said) The girls are getting married in|to acquaint himself with show pages fi es that | white Seidel “gowns “St “Socialist|mik 50 he oud - omamntesie Cub Scouts at Crofoot ; never com-} weddings’ on which photographs parishioners, . mittee oe of Lenin and other Communist|an early morning Mass, as they/HOld Christmas Party Raines tock down, — do in Las Vegas, so, the People! Cub Scout Pack $ of Crofoot Liz Taylor W 2 SS ‘strated with part of his|School held its pack meeting and aylor Waits | mm: part ; s = Christmas party last night at the as Eddie Fisher "| choot Awards were presented to G Rehearses Show Swindlehurat, Steven Chapman, Scott Farrell, Mark Jones, John Taylor came early and Collins, Roger Watsori, Penis : ; Liveliest hd t Johnson, Tommy Phillips and John = Musical be Bw ley Bi a om ides Senay ené “tune of Ot fi Gitte Ware exchenge’ aad two CLOSED TONITE tional Brenton Os. MAIS St) cision by malhtaising the shell | (196) Christmas baskets were filled for SEE YOU CHRISTMAS | —— Monday Tight. Tt wves| of traditional religious ceremon- “Tt was Leo McCarey’s idea|the needy. : : ON Os ete And Misber' ‘ies and giving ‘them an atheistic |that 1 could play a Catholic| Miss Taylor, widow- of Mike| Comtemt. peiaat” Bon, gaia, tan Desyiea |Slide Down Banisters Js, | late tr tr Mager ae tes ten: Pe eee was head of Paramount Fatal to Man of 43 a om i routines ar When. mentioned me, ; 5 i. wy sie ? | atone tee ate eee heen an eee eNOS cath he was wats.” LONDON (UPI) — A chitanood || 4) LOD DEIN (@ | guest show.|ceremony, But there is no clergy- My Way” was the smash| trick caused the death of 43- [Ij ’ ee nn Nuhes have been imen or religious reading Dee the yeae nant netted| year-old William Baillie, a cor. |e CAE RO AGE —_ aoln ome Siti who got married the|Bing an Oscar. McCarey. then di-| oner’s inquest decided yester FE 4-461] Red way recommended it to others) rected him end Ingrid Bergman] day. as “‘solemn but without humbug.”|in “Bells,” which was: even a| Baillie, leaving a dance hall, x * & greater box office success tried to slide down the bannis- Similar to the wedding is the x * * ters, lost his balance and fell Communist ‘“‘christening” cere-| After a 13-year lapse, Bing finds'45 feet to his death. . mony. The Communists call it “amensweihe”’ — literally “‘n PONTIAc :' “We expect from you parents that you educate your children that we can trust them to con- tinue our work,’* “Youth dedication” (Jugend- . weihe) services are a substitute | for confirmation and the Commu- jy nists place great pressure on par- Te ie at A ’ DRIVE. IN: : nae oer. ws Wo | Oe Ho TANNA CLOSED TONIGHT — OPEN — CHRISTMAS * * *& They pledge to fight for the “nobel cause’ of Communism, maintain friendship with the So- a and other “peace-loving . The marriage and christening || ceremonies are quite new and the 4-249 Jf Communists are trying to popu- for the PARTY fel Mopaihce Gon aly “BARBARIAN & THE GEISHA” Be “THE THING COULDN'T DIE” WEDNESDAY © THURS. & FBI. Cp | © Joyous CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SHOW! oe THURSDAY M-G-M presents om * + x rr) | ee Perfect Entertainment for the whole family ! ——— hee “the wonderful musical adventure eee Screen Play by Ladislas Fodor + Based On a Story From the Pon of the Brothers Grimm PLEASE NOTE! || CHRISTMAS DAY! DOORS OPEN 2:45 — SHOWS AT 3, 5,7 and 9 P.M. ren tots OPEN 10:45 —> SHOWS AT 11, 12 45, 2:45, 5, 7 and 9 aw tts colorsome! From M-G-M in COLOR os Cizmascore! sung JANE POWELL - TONY MARTIN - DEBBIE REVWOLBS | JEAN SIMMONS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN Home - EXTRA Special Color Cartoon "RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSE REINDEER” ) Dark © ova -FENING: mi The remarkable story of “tom thumb” comes to life ina motion picture - of _ —— ee : ‘ succh, SM indhd Mh) 34 the aon! entertainment: is terrific. Laie A milestone of screen imagination. MORE! 9 Sareseore COLOR by DE EE Centuries old ioe ee ————| Eto Fuvan-JOLETTE eneeD | me _* ng rants Russ Tamblyn.- Alan Young an TREVOR HOWARD EDDIE ALBERT Saale « = ORSON WELLES eee Terry-Thomas « Peter Sellers The Pygmies ranch dessie Matthews « dune Thorburn ot et cceen, PARTE LF. ZANUGK Eons Bernard Miles + an me Puppetoons 4 ROMAIN — LEIGH-FERMOR | vith the wice of Stan Freberg : Open 10:45 a ey | S$ LS i A mad he to 1 PM. A Pretty Girl andthe Stunning Shock That Marriage Brings Her Before " $KIING SPORT THRILLS 2s EN AR NE RR eae oO OE Early Low NEW YORK (~The Stock Mar- ket continued generally lower early today with # few stocks bucking Ward, Anaconda Kennecott were slightly higher. New York Stocks “144; Quota De! oft Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce vauire : : thea Delicious, bu. ....... feavvae $4.25 VEORTANLES oo.” | re ery Srecncess 10 BE BO. ivcsascanseess ¥ ty Goa eenere af Gish, NO} PE. «ces cpecsaee: Pee “ot a » obnaocees 9.00 ee fo Par . *.. sane ages tere ee : Poultry and Eggs oft Been ae ari“ Dec —Prices .' Detrols for No, 1 quality live Heavy ty; hens 18-20; type hens 2 type lers and fryers Me: Rocks 22; r ae Ibs, 1849-18; over ls Bat icin a oe Ba eese eye avy type Roos — Noms 24 2344-23. CHICAGO POULTRY cunmAne. pee 22 (AP)—Live Poultry no tone; ® receipts were lbs.; wholesale prices 1 nigher: seoenenee over 20%-22; mostly ——— DETROIT EGG Dee, 22 (AP) Bess, f.4.d, pod ER oe ‘in ease po federal state —_ ae re ai Pare me go 20-31, wid. j eee wid. avg. on =F 304-33, 31. tS el raded large 44-49; ade Oh ube, 4a, Sas: ° : ; ro A jumbo 47; extra large edium 33-34; wid. yey pomgey Eacs CHIGAGO, Dec. exchan i ange a Se Sige Be ey Air ee i 2 tit oi BY iat Alum core 28 } Am aoe 22.5 Sy se Am Can tte 48.1 ae’: Am * > viper ee on ee wag i _ ae # Am M Ges... 038 DE® My - Am Tel&Tel 320 Aire .. 88 tm Tees aed Loew's |... 303 Armeo oa AE He. ss Atchison .... sas Martin’ Co ... 30.7 Aveo Mfg ... 11.3 May PD Strs.. @ Balt @& Ohio 424 Merck. ..... % -. 4.4 Mergen Lino 43.5 +» 48.2 Merr Chas .. 17.7 ase ot Mpls Hon ....115 a2 Minn M&M .1076 74.4 Monsen Ch .. 387 ane Ment Ward ... 9) ree by Motorola Bt. 4/ stee ist Nat Bise 49.3 1p 1 Net Cash R .. 80.2 993 Nat Gyps ... 66.5 43 ~ am Av .., 43.1/¢ or -ogee ae Nor & Pw . ; $0.1 Ohio Ol) ., ; $0.6 Pac s.+ G14 60.6 = A pao 72.5 Pode Parke Da 39. 97.6 Pa RR ...... 16.7 . 62 i Cola .. 263 . 93.5 Pliner . ....- 101 , 61.2 Phelps D . 60.4 $42 Philip Mor .. 404 04.6 Phill Pet . 465 56.3 Proct & @ ... 74 3 R sub’ Stl Oa : 1 = D sas 4a Tob B:.. ws BS Rf * 462 : e-4 leway St .., a1 “ rs ‘2 39.7 “sig Shen On .... a1 “7 Simmons ...» 46 : See Sinclair ..+.:- ae 383 Sou Pac .-s.. O12 aes ae . . ran ee a 130.6 gtd Ou . 815 - 44.2 std Oll Ind .. 45.8 - 84 sta Ol NJ .. 583 " 36 Stevens, JP .. 26.2 ‘! 396 Stud-Pack ... ae - $$2 suther Pap .. 38 ‘' 9g.@ Swift & Co .. 33 ‘! 98.4 Sylv El . 811 : 475 Texas . 85 gi qe, O. Sul... a4 Gen Tire .!:. 481 Transamer 30.2 iNette ~...... 4 Twenty Cen .. 16.5 Goebe] Br .... 33 tm Carbide ..124.4 Seotien oR Oe ree Be Hoedr ger 2: BE Unit Aire ..... 5 Grevhound 18 Unit Pratt .... 39 Gulf On ....198¢ Bo Ges Ce ... 83 Horch’ Ghee : et us “ one A » pong : 3° algreen .-. 48.2 ae a nterlak Ir... 24.2 Westg El / 702 jou 5 Cop ... foe aid Mors ve me Trt Niek .... AR® Woolworth ... 82.7 Int ghee 332 Yngst Sh & T ain’ Int Tel & Tel 61.4 Zenith Rad ... 88.4 STOCK AVERAGES ° (Compiled by The Associated Press) = 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change —6 —4 —3 —5 Noon Mon. ..... 304.8 132.4 94.0 209.4 Prev. day .....; 305.4 132: 94.3 200.9 eek ago ......304.6 131.6 91.0 2075 Month ago .....204.4 127.2 88.3 $8.4 Year Oo 0005052205 76.5 15 59.8 1958 eeeees Sang | 1333 94.6 210.1 1958 low ..00..0-234 80.0 72.9 156.6 1957 high .......280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1957 low ........ 226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 pernorr STOCKS J. Nephier Co.) Figures one decimal porary are ey to & Allen Elec. & Equip Co. aaa 2.2 Baldwin Rubber* ....... 16 16.6 Ross Gear Co.* ........ 274 28.4 . L. On & Co.* 4 16 owell Elec. Mtr. Co.*. 61° 64 eninsular M. , Co 8 84 ie B OOS. 2054... 10.4 11.3 Rudy . Ce, a4 84 84 Toledo ison Oe.....-... 16 16 16 *No sale; bid and asked. ad Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 23 (AP) — Opening grain prices: Whea Mar. ceacces 1.06% Mar. .....0 6514 M6y <......- 192% May ....ce.. 63% duly ...66-0% 1.82% July ...0..0. 60% SB orn (old) pe sat 1.30% ‘orn (old)— Ta Soanted ' eee. ; 1.13 E2 oeeeenee r Pad Corn (new MEY cose cs lar. . 1.13 Lard (drums)— May ..ce 16 FON. cooeee 10.22 July . 1.17% Mar. ....+..10.32 Sep. PY) AT | May ow. cers 10.47 GAY cciccces 10.55 No Loan, but Free Ride WILLISTON, N. D. (UPD. — Aj. few days after Charles Desheu- qette escaped from the Williston city jail by walking away from a work detail, he telephoned the jailer to ask ie he could borrow five dollars. Desheugette didn’t get the loan but he was driven back to jail free of charge. pare A Cie le ay a ee Se Ye a ee crtunity tp discuss the pias with SER federal mediators.“ |their constituents, You Leave— Publishers of the nine closed|, “Not one member of their group It Rings— dailies and the striking delivery-|°Ve" Contacted me or attended any We An he men resumed joint sessions Mon-|°! °F meetings,” declared a dis- nswer 41 ve-day appointed Carey. : a _ nae ** aa A voice a ae big Pk 425 1 _| Federal a Walter Rs amuhar — 254 to the Constitution which woud (the publishers) have] been calculating their cost of} Now You Can Save Money When You ~ Home feeuennce! Save Up to Pang One Mis Policy— Lia rites Eras “= ” ee uly ewe == You Receive Protection: for Your Home, the H. W. Huttealocher 306-320 Riker Bidg, Contents, Theft and Personal Liability H.W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency | Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 other unions which are involved in other negotiations with the pub- lishers, « = “ * * * “Now it would seem to us tha’ the publishers are free of this de- mand. The other unions have re- us and our wirt || 114 Community Nat’l ‘Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN America has reported net sales |at Menard State Penitentiary re- for the three month period ended moved 16 paper clips, two tobacco Novy. 30 of $15,065,167 as compared |can tops, a pair of fingernail clip- with $17,216,480 for the same pe-|pers,’12 nails and a four-inch pen- riod of 1957, Net earnings for the | cil from a convict named William three month period this year were E. Hinkle and nicknamed ‘Scrap it was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. dunius Arnold, 371 S. Bivd. W., reported to police yesterday the theft of a Hi-Fi record Biever cated in Hutchinson, Kan., will/Union, they no longer have no effect on the present Chief | they ovate give negeread Pontiac and Detroiter plants at Drayton Plains and St. Louis, Mich, $643,685. Iron.” valued at $120. > 6, its stone exterior covered with a scaffolding, was taken through at ~ p.. h FRAMED — This unusual view of the Capital, i House — netwark of steel an arch on the project. The east troft of the Capitolis be- Reservoir ‘Off Limits! VALHALLA, N. Y. (UPI) — A policeman watched an amphibian plane land and take off five times at the Kensico reservoir, then drove five miles at 7 miles an hour to arrest the pilot when he set down at Westchester County Airport. Pastor Secures Cross MANCHESTER, Conn. (UPI) — The Rev. Clarence E. Winslow hired a crane to hoist him 9 feet so he could secure a four-foot cross to his new church stéeple. He figured he saved his Church- of-the-Nazarene congregation $50 by doing the job himself, Lloyds register shows about 1,233 Parke, Davis Votes an Extra Dividend NEW YORK ® — Directors of Parke,. Davis & Co., Detroit phar- extra dividend of 30 cents and raised. the common stock dividend yesterday. The board declared a quatterly dividend of 25 cents. both’ the ex- tra and the quarterly will be paid Jan. 30 to holders of’record Jan. maceutical manufacturer, voted an ii . Richard H. DeWits Res, FE 5-3792 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance ——- Insurance - - Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance _ Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies ‘ I never did anything worth doing by accident, nor did any of my inventions — come by accident; they came by work. : Thomas A. Edison, 1847 - * & & Directors said the action puts the stock on a’$1 annual rate which is equivalent to $3 on the old shares, which were split 3-for-1 Dec. 12. Thé old stock was on a 50 cent quarterly basis. Last year the com- ships were built in the world in 1954. / the old shares. pany also declared a $1 extra on January 5, 1959 Violation tickets may be | Building. Dated December 12, 1958. we AP Wirephoto | | | IMPORTANT NOTICE City of Romine Violations "Bureau in Public Safety Building will be closed from December 28, 1958 to week by mailing ticket and payment to— VIOLATIONS BUREAU PONTIAC MUNICIPAL COURT ROOM 204 PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING 110 E. PIKE STREET PONTIAC; MICHIGAN Beginning January §, 1959 the Violations Bureau will be located in Room 204, Second Floor, Public Safety paid by mail during this LEO F. McDONALD Muni¢ipal Court’ Clerk you how our low-cos Capitol Savings CUSTOMERS PARKING j The Happiest Homes Are Financed the Low-Cost “Capitol Way!”. Established 1890 15 W. Huron St., Pontiac Fay e Whether you're thinking of building or buying a home already built—let us show t mortgage loan can ease the way to home ownership. & Loan FE 4-0561 IN BACK OF OFFICE e BRA ee OE Ga Le TRE RET BON BE a gi ee SOE TN Relea aol heels : ey : in ; get eee THE moinss PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 1 Make Little Girls Happy: ~ New Life for Discarded Dolls DOLL DOCTOR AT WORK — When Mrs. Harold Westrich couldn’t afford a doll for her daughter 10 years ago, she bought a second-hand one and fixed it up. She has been giving new life to old dolls ever since. She chooses a doll for repair; she refinishes it and she applies finishing touches to the doll’s new clothing. Old Plane a Relic in Supersonic Era Ist Jet — of 1942 - Now Junk; Initial Flight Rose 25 Feet! LOS ANGELES (UPD—The jet|cret by putting také propellers on age is moving so fast that the very|its nose, There were only three! She first U.S. jet airplane is now|KPS9As. The Air Corps finally|40m her husband pile of junk. ordered 8) XP-59Bs, but cancelled)... w and The XP59 Aircomet that made| the last 50 when Lockheed began|Day gifts. the initial precarious jet flight on|turning out the P80, ee ctatidears aviiiien ote_shich Ball ’ Aireraft test pilot Bob Stanley opened up 16'years ago when he took off in the XP59, handling the now historic relic as if she were made of nitroglycerine, The Aircomet, looking somewhat weird cin those days, reached an alti- tude of 25 feet. The following day Lt. Gen. Laurence (Bill) Craigie went for a more daring spin over Ed- wards Air Force. Base on the bleak Southern California desert. On takeoff, Craigie careully flew only half-throttle so that the strain would not be too much for fhe unpredictable 2,000-pound thrust engines. Once in the air, the twin jets coughed and popped threateningly. The pilot’s compart- ment filled with smoke and ob- -seured Craigie’s vision. 18ST JET FLIGHT No doubt, admits Craigie, the in- cident had all the aspects of an old Mack Sennett comedy—but it) was the flight of America’s first! right,’ recalls Craigie, “but she handled well. It was just that we didn’t want to strain the engines. So I had to pamper her a_ Jot.’ The engines of the XP59 had be overhamied © every 45 hours The Air one never did seem too enthusiastic about the odd combat jet. af 4,000 miles an hour. At the ‘El Monte yard of the Hardwick Aircraft Co., possibly the most complete of the old XP59As sits among other war-weary air- craft as an-outcast of an age that gets faster, faster and faster, ae * * * But owner Jack Hardwick says he sti has confidence in the old ship and might even try to fly her some day. “T'd like to see what she'll do with a couple of wings and engine tuneups,” said Hardwick, Police Caution Against Easy Check Cashing Because of a sharp rise in bad checks reported to the Pontiac Po- lice Dept., police are urging mer- chants to be on the alert. * * * . Detective Robert A. Emery to- or social security card as positive identification. Strangers should be made to preduce identification containing their photos and driver's license, he said. Merchatits should not al- low strangers to copy down their license numbers, but should do it themselves, he added. Emery said that the best policy for merchants to follow is not to eash checks’ unless they are per- sonally acquainted with the per- plan¢, for only one XP59 was ever produced and it was kept se- sons bringing them in. nn eee oy BINOCULAKS AND CAMERA — Binoculars with heme cam- “era are now being produced in Germany. Called the ‘“Cambibox,” it perntits the operator to zero in on seiitad objects, push a button dolls are fixed up in the basement day warned merchants. not, to ac-. cept a temporary driver’s license/ CLASSI FICATIONS ANNOUNCES Card of Thanks seseenenesee 1 aby Flowers eee pe s g a dchil e Monuments ssigsedgooketeallll ST. LOUIS @—Ten years agojsisned that Mrs. Harold Westrich's five-yéar-| First, old daughter Sally wanted a big, pink doll for Christmas. But the Westrichs couldn't afford it. - Then Silly’s mother saw a doll| in a used furniture store. It wasn’t pink and fuzzy like Sally wanted ond in Mrs. Westrich’s own words, “It was grubby.” But she bought the broken-down doll for 19 cents, tock it home | ‘and repaired it with paint and a set of new clothes, Sally’s eyes | Fern i “When I saw how happy that 10-cent- doll made Sally,” Mr s.| Wd Westrich recalls, ‘‘I knew what I wanted to do for children every Christmas.” For the last decade, Mrs. West- The discarded and mutilated of her Westrich home in suburban ty Overland. Mrs. Westrich buys them a pleasure to part with her own i Fi eft 322 HF tt =f E rie Fee inet pregttl Fee aed 3 z Sod E See ADA R. EVANS, ia *; bea: serial number 60404032 will be held for cash to the highest bidder. } thereof may be made at 102 St. at Pirst. Re Royal Oak ‘ounty, Mi the place ot storage. Dated: Dec. 19, 1958 ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT 22965-67 woenente Avenue s By J. W. DAVIS Dec. 23 and 24,-1958 or 9 at S a’ as ee Se : County, Michigan, sale of a 1954 Ford Ranch Wagon 1279 will serial number 14 be he! for cash to the highest bidde Inspection thereof may made at 22506 pra wd calgay edp nee grr ooo - pated: Bec. 19,1 ABBOCIATES DISCOUNT TION oe & oO never sees the happiness that fills|. - $o me Aircomets were con-|the eyes of the to the Gale, Seas Damage Canadian War Ship HALIFAX, N.S. W — The Ca- } nadian destroyer escort Huron. has been damaged by gale winds and heavy seas 600 miles off Nova Scotia, but the Navy today said she is in no danger. sailed frorn Halifax to meet the Huron and escort her into port. The ship, manned by a skele- ton crew of 150 men, reported she had suffered -undetermined damage to the forepart - which had caused minor flooding in some compartments. Have You Sent a Card to Pot-Licker Nemetz? ASBURY PARK, N. J, i} — J, H. Ripps has perhaps the long- est and oddest Christmas card list in town, Ripps is mailing cards to Pluto MacPhail, Pot-Licker Nemetz, Buckshot Bebus, Scotch and Soda. Cariton, Cinderella Prouty, But- tons Bauman, Mow-Kat Rapp and hundreds of others, Ripps is a veterinarian, The cards are going to on: cats and other pets. 7 UNIVERSITY i > z|- = F z 2 5 ” o 4 z ir e > « io °o e = E4 < Lee ¢ po 5 a »4 ~ 4 PS 13 a] . > it hi : e La » a* z a5 P.O. & N. RR. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING — No- tice is gets given that a public. hear- ing will held by the Pontiac City|/© se in the Commiuien Chamber, ity Hall, 36 8. Parke Street on i. day, the ‘13th day of qpaeery 1969 at 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, for the pur- of rezoning the following described oe to Noo gee ea dal both inclusive, Lots 137 to 139 inclusive land is deeded for an alley from th West. 20 feet of the North ia feet of Lot 6 nae “clerk. 3rd, ‘58. As bt bad TO B ON FLEET MOBILE INSURANCE This Board s waesirous of obtaining bids covering fleet automobile insurance on oe county-owned motor —— ase ‘or the period January 10, 1959 to January 10, A list of the motor vehicles and other equipment t be insured and policy —— may be obtained from this we bids will be received up to 10:00 E T. Tu 28 ‘This Board reserves to itself the right The destroyer escort Saguenay |{S rth 30 feet of Lot 81, Lots 82 to 86 Dupont Heights Bubdivision, [ pibdagen 4 m., E.S.T., esday, January; * derprivileged. ee Seats, Eerie ieee ing and ote 1 ~ tog og a works alone, without aid/iieq the Clarkston Community and two chil- of the value of $100000 wii But they did buy her a jig Eeisccived ty the undersigned att the band saw as Mothers/Slsrkston Elementary fs Mo," eal” Sit” Riera Beiasand ce ae 12th da: -< *«& * : january. a. at Which time and place Strangely enough, Mrs. Westrich |$¢i4, ¥ page. coat Amy dy child : 1088, willbe, Saupon ‘bonds. in “the de: receive her : dolls, For she’ alway wim gee i 8 te A, r after ush- § SIW@YS | of their maturities fr 1.000, ‘both jets |out caroling with her children and| inclusive, and will bear’ interest their date at a rate or rates not d= ing. 4% ed eent per annum, payable on June 1, 1969 and after ' December 1 and a Each bid Fa [ as the ann ; pon which 1 it ts submitted, ex- in multiples of % of 1 per cent. interest rate for each coupon period 3 i G of ery of such bonds must be by the pu te ogre st the time of delivery. h in each of the years 1976 through 1978, $50,000 each the years 1979 and 1980, $55,000 in cock of the yéars 1981 and 1982, and ,000 im each of the 970 are subject to redemption by the sc district pot to maturity, in inverse June 1, I at par and accrued interest plus a mium on each bond in accord- ance with the following schedule: June 1, 1969 but prior to Jume 1, 1972 if ca be redeemed on or re on June 1, 1972 but prior to June 1, 1975 1 to be redeemed on or after June 1, 1975 but r to e 1, } 810 if called to redeemed on or after e 1, 1978 but prior to Jurie 1, 1981 78S, if ceied. to be redeemed on or after Notice of — tion shall be published ‘Roti 3 ears 5 rior to the date or in the City of Detroit, Michigan, whtich carries as a part of ‘its <= service, notices of the sale of munici bo: The ponds ‘are to be cn first = of ® total issue of $2,500,000 voted for the oper of erecting and furnishing a new 0 _ faciites either as new buildings tions to and existing es, ouuirt ring —— ‘school sites, and wil jor wlll — gen: obligations of the district d and rt weastee by law to levy upon all the taxable property therein such ad valorem —— as ma: necessary to pay said onds and the interest thereon, without iit len &s to rate or ee tie letermining, at the Hon! or value of all interest on the bonds from February 1, 1959, to their respective maturities and deducting therefrom any the bidder whose bid.on the above acer pgp mony produces the lowest he att the chee district. No ab pers for @ purchase of less than a bonds or at @ price less than their per value, will be considered. A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $20,000 drawn upon an in- corporated bank or trust company and the school district must accompany each ce arantee of good faith on the Ratiaated dam ff such bid be ac- d and the idder fails to take u peng pay for the bonds. No Peorttaay shall be allowed on the good fai checks and checks of the wkscoeosatat ee will be promptly returned to each bid- cody representative or by registered Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Dickinson. Wrishs, Davis, McKean and Cudlip ( Michigan sopcernn the le bonds. The of said be paid b s will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan. The ie oes ia reserved to reject any or all bi Enveloy containing the — should (be plainly ee Agen for Bonds.” ALTON ROBBINS Oocrevae of the Board of Education Dated: December 17, 19 Piast art 3 November 25, 1958 - 0 Municipal Penne Commission Notice is further given that the aoe mentioned issue of bonds has been quali- fled to ine extent of 100 per cent: by the Michigan Superintendent of Pyblte—In- struction pursuant to Act No, 151 of the Public Acts of tee = amended, WALTON T. Soe try OT gece Board ee Education Dee. 23, 19 * * _ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male oenescece 6 Female jEmployment Agencies eee BA Instructioris Work Wanted Male Work Wanted Female SERVICES OFFERED Building Service — Supplies nesesese 2A Garden -iepagess SE eenecee, 6B isrance Agencies seceeeelTA ok eae 000-20 Typewriter Service Upholstering 4 ae Jones Wtd. Miscellaneous ant rede a Employment Agencies 8A Dressmakin $81 ing, Tailoring 16 ALTERATIONS AND DERESS- . FE 2.0647. Landscaping “ 4 In Memoriam mean eas Sty note. # hs te on a je ba he ; Yours was. heart so jolly and 4 72 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING Work Wanted Male 10 Scatlering sunshine all along the You he how we loved you, yes, took I oem from us, we r fo ‘eet newer: are ever —— and banks are ever a “flowers we place upon veer & May, ‘wituer and decay, Sale Industrial Prop ......46A 7 For Sale Acreage Hed pooddecig Ee For Sale or Bschange REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses Income Property ........43A Property CARPENTER WORK, NEW - . FE 44210. — since death its — its shadow Her vacant place there is none to Down here we mourn, but not in rk. and 8. Murdock FE 2-861. SALES ES EXECUTIVE Fanilier with all —_ of ma- CAStNE MAKER AND CARPEN- specialty. FE For up in heaven, We will meet ain, Business sadly missed by husband, Victor, Sale Land Contracts and child Vic LY oF OF SAMUEL knowledge cut “Agra Mortgage Loans ......0....04 $25 if called to be redeemed on or after) s expressed by their rceions MERCHANDISE CARPENTRY = ¥R8. EXP kitchens a yo on sure time. PE 4-0752. Se ae AGE job. Ask OR 3-6145. JOUR aN siectrician — Le work. Sis. Tols areca. OL ha Aye 7 Ae Scrap & fron ..... +e ceee DOA _ Funeral Directors MARRIED MAN W WANTS PART : time or fulltime work of any ind, 266 8. Parke — Apt. 8. s4w WORK. OR Moving & Trucking 19 4-1_ MOVING ~ HAULING le FE 5-3458 PE 2.2900 Reagonab - CLEAN- HAUL- Fe 5- & R NAME- : & G OF pod — Real cheap. *8-2404 ae eae Te Rebbe atta rd pacha and a T 4 ¢ end loading pat 3-0602 MAN ae % TON TRUCK wants work. Call anytime. FE 8-6343 O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 56-6806 SMITH MOVING Local or long distance moving. Low rates FE 4-4864 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS Semi-trailers Pontiac Farr and Industrial Tractor Co. » WOODWARD fo apie Dally” Including Sun¢ay CRW LTR ARTICLES PICKED FE 5-4638. ~ of charge. Painting & Decorating 20 18T Saccmiped AINTING AND DEC- ‘ash U or terms. L ist CLASS DECORATING PAINT- FE 4-0255. ing and wall papering. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. ree FE 8-0343. Sale Household Goods iy _ Work Wanted Female 11) Sneseneeneneeereaeeramenessencmos> PAINTING. > HANGING. per removed. FE 4-6918. SPA wera eth Fase Service Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME Tixed tor redemption, a — once in a). 3 i Christmas Gifts .......0....59 Christmas Trees ...... ws For Sale Miscellaneous nod mc 1 DAY IRONING. $3 BU. REF. PE 5-1471 2 bob onal, WANT waLL WASHING and h cleaning. FE 3-761. __Mason: 1 TING AND PAPERING. Thom FE 48364. © PAIN . [TING INTERIOR - EX- per cent disc for cash. d° Free est. FE 4-9205. Machinery ..........--.. 60A Ambulance Service~Piane or Motor |. J FE 2-8378 “KX HOMELIEE ST TOSPRERE | COATS — EAL HOME aneison anne “Desigued fat Fonerais Cemetery Lots iro og WL 6 GRAVE art, Comets if y Win ah di- Cameras & Equipment ...61A {Sale Musical Goods Musical Instruction ..... Sand, crave & Dirt Wood, Coal & Fuel soooosa! Plants, Trees, Shrubs fetes ite cihel’ therein, the totel dollar r Repl At 10 a.m. today there ae Nurses xchange RSES AILABLE — ‘ight—Licensed & Bonded FE 26402 00? CLEANING WANTED, $1. AN a ai hour, experience. Pas WORK BY x, hours vein of Bir- m, OL asi y OR days week, In FE 5 itting. ONINGS BY oR ae pag MEIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING mM 3-2843, SST I- , “And this shall be o sign unto you; Ye shall... find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes; °° = lying in.a manger.” Mies’ yealanck ag: Wey And suddenly there was with- the.angel a” multitude of the heavenly host: praising God, and saying, - . ey tanh ee “Glory to God in-the highest, and‘on.edrth © And Joseph also went up from Galilee .. . unto the city of David, which is called Beth- lehem . . . to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife... And so it was, that, while they were there .. she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him. in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room peace, good will toward men.” And it came to pass, as the angels, were _ for them in the inn. S | pons.evey from them. into heaven, the shep- . _And there were in the some country, sheD- even unto Bethlehem, and se chisthing wiles erds abiding in the field, keeping watch over ’ os plone: a? 9 their flock by night. . mAbee pl rs which the Lord ho smade Cs : _ And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon ; . fog pet Lie .. them, and the glory of the Lord shone ‘round an shes come with Raia, Ee Sate Mary, |: ‘about them: and they were sore afraid. = oseph, and the babe lying in-a manger. 1% i And the'angel said unto them, “Fear not: : sige b> * for, behold; | bring you good tidings of great 3 + ge rom the Gospel eee tp oe pe nt Sd Be Roe OE —— me 1,500 Watch oe b Comm beats - Raises, Longer Vacation to Come Under MUSA ity employes of Pontiac re- ceived a big Christmas present from the City Commission last eve- The Weather MD VICINITY —o ost! clowdy a ttle , eter ee ee eae PEPE CERES + COR HE * Daim Mem | pen _ esac 4 i * Sabet i. Lout a ae Gh Re tee _droksen viii “We Washington 59 ‘Kansas x #7 Seattle as ee “Toma « on oo Balkionado told pie | , Mrs. Scheme in which she obtained an age * ese séussssestess police Duncan’s Elizabeth Duncan, promised to pay them $6,000; admitted carrying out a bold John Wayne and Gary Cooper, perennial Western heroes, were missing from the list, It was Wayne’s first time out of the top 10 in 10 years. : The list in, order of popularity: Lewis. 4. Marlon Brando. Rock Hudson. 6, William Holden. 7. Miss Bardot. 8. Yul Brynner. bad Sinatra. excitement on the train when he follows a family” pet into London's Liverpool rail station for the - poyal family’s annual Christmas trek to Sandringham castle. An American youngster, Pete Murray, 8, of Kansas City, catised some! 1. Ford. 2. Miss Taylor. 3. Jerry 9, James Stewart. 10,. Frank from ninth place in 1957 to third this year to outdistance his former partner, Dean Martin. Martin hasn’t made the list sincé he and Lewis split up three years ago, Highland Park Man Shot Attacking Thug HIGHLAND PARK ® — Kenneth McCloud, 50, was shot in the stomach today by a bandit he bombarded with empty beer bottles. The Highland Park man was re- ported in serious condition. The bandit escaped with $115. Police said McCloud was in the washroom of a Highland Park bar when. the bandit entered and =: AP Wireynete ~~ Ten-year-old Pyince Philip approached the royal car with toy six-she er to meet the prince. He was halted by 4 Scotlayd Yard guaj.4A cast covers the s sprained ankle of the |~4nce. / - 1 will be in Mt. Avon tery, o © ¢@ ‘The body is at the Pixley Home until 1 p.m. Friday. ' Mr. Palks died Tuesday night at his home following a heart at- He was a member of the Church lof God. 7 Surviving ‘are his wife, Eliza; three sons, Albert, Mancil, and Samuel, all of Utica; five daugh- Ceme- Funeral it opens on the following Monday. * * * jail during Not in Here, Bub MEMPHIs, Tenn. (UPI) — A uniformed Salvation Army work- er ducked into a drug store yes- terday to buy a cup of coffee to take out. While he was waiting in the pay line with his cup, a myopic customer plopped a quar- ter into the java, Six Killed asPlane ff Crashes in England fy CHRISTCHURCH, England Britannia gee il ’| i i ‘it ‘The policy states that the arrest- ed person can post a security bond with the desk. sergeant when arrested. This moriey is turned over to the Municipal Court when Major advantage of the policy is that it permits persoys to. stay ug 7iF.s ZF i DEC. 24 ters, Mrs. Edgar (Pauline) Deaton ‘of Utica, Mps, Louis. (Dorothy) Wall, Mrs, ia (Ersa) Hail, ‘land Mrs. Manuel (Shirley) Kelley, ‘all of Rochester; Mrs. Joseph (Doris) Ghrish of Rochester, Ind.; two brothers; a sister and 16 igrandchildren. | service, unless you plan on 4) | attending Christmas day. Re Senet Be ae SR Se RG Beare a epine: sot i ' attending midnight- church, measure of health and happiness to YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. Chances of .a White Christmas at ther points include: Red Biuff, Calif., 10 per cent; Denver, 40;. Washington, D.C., 10; Atianta, Ga., 10; Chicago, 70; Indianapolis, 46; Wichita, Kan., 40; Boston, 50; Detroit, 6¢; Minneapolis, 100; Omaha, Neb., 40; Albuquerque, N.Mex.,, 30; Buffale, N.Y., 70; New York City, 10; Raleigh, N.C., 20; Columbus, Ohio, 30; Oklahoma City, 20; Philadelphia, 20; Pittsburgh, 40; Salt Lake City, 40; Milwaukee, 90. 06 NM. Saginaw Street WATCH FOR SCRATCH Parking Watch for our full page color advertisement to appear in Friday’s Pontiac Press. Our famous ‘Scratch and Dent Sale’ will feature quality furniture with slight imperfections at tre- mendous savings to you. Up to 50% off our. regular list prices. _ Many items are one-of-a-kind. First come, first served. Doors — open 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday. oe : Cl Wear yowereny sae ats | ', PONTIAC _ Ring when it was decided that .em- 4 _ployes for the first time should | come under the Michigan Unem- 9 : ‘ vleemeomt Sees Act do not wish to enslave or control a Another present was handed |any other nation or any other peo- i employes when commissioners | ple,” Eisenhower said in a brief! ior Board. } granted cost-of-living wage in- — laddress, to assist, : - eréases and longer vacation peri- “The United States will never! through i ods. a jUse its strength to break the i" ¢ * * peace.” pee J Employes earning up to $5,200 : i annually were given a wage boost | of $78 a year, while employes earn- i) ing more than $5,200 were granted } a 1% per cent cost-of-living wage | SS ae eS mas not ] granted all employes through the ation : . | Ea five yur of cts or anes ves, ice, and that the usual custom of the soul of mankind.” 4 adding. @ thitd week for the fifth A crowd of 1,500 persons|* i sioners agreed. sage ae pentica Pree Prov [Pushed @ button to set aglow the ) Ue 4%... SANTA’S HELPERS - Members of the Pontiac Naval Re- . 7,000 lights on a giant spruce tree | Also, one day vacation per ad@d- | serve Training Center have been quietly working as Santa's children in the Pontiac area, the Navy men are busy packing and erected in @ park near the White) MV ed year from six to ten years | helpers for the past month and are now really playing the part. _ distributing the gifts ‘through cooperation with the Pontiac St. | House. A gentle rain fell during shall be approved so that-anem- | Toy began collecting defective toys from area merchants and Vincent De Paul Church charity organization the half-hour ceremony. ploye Se an families in the middle of November, and worked day and night © Corpsman First Class Gerald W. Perry of 383% N. Perry 8t., packs | The President, like — ot weeks Ve vacation to repair them. Now, with enough toys for 30 underprivileged some of the toys for distribution, — Christmas at home surrounded BY} spurs It was also approved that injury : ; - . Joining: the President and his|Poetess known the tion be base oto cal |Slain Woman’s Father on Way to Coast a, ' iF wite fora big. Christmas dinner|t¢ pen name “Bart Hayden died| will not be held this week. ‘The = es ap apeppe (REVISE FEOUCY [x tet Home, wit be tn mania een tt Das’ leary ar fue tn neon me on cone" Saek Husband in ‘Hired’ Killing) ..) cat Arescte ce ena ttt sm Bal Sas an the unerpleyent a ) " on Local Arrests “Tt c-" thor of many news and magssive | House director said. . also the added wage and fringe . Pag a gy Peng gy tear Phe Dergpan Dr ro Baldwin Public Library closed pane, “VENTURA, Calif. (UPL) — At-jannulment of her son's marriage eight Christmasses in jail and to-| 4 40 Allow Persons| Sts he will be 7 a week trom ceca ber chet oom ae ict ee es cones woes e. &)% torney Frank Duncan, 29, whose|to the Canadian-born nurse. morrow will spend his ninth up today and Mary Jean, who cele| age of 4%. She had over 2,000 | Loyd, head librarian. . ‘ ger po ~~ Fab peo mother reat ak — a Duncan was sought by author- egress yelier-rce [pede bys agra Taken on Weekends |>rated eS Sunday. poems and a book of poetry titled — , AFL-CIO, of muni minding a plo is pregnant) ities so he cam be served with a anything to do with the aie “Wild Barley” published. ® ‘ ployes, rose to thank commission-|wife, was sought today ‘by authori-| sappecna to a grand jury bearing’ |bludgeon-strangulation of Olga. | to Arrange for Bond | he president got official Chest hire. Hurd perticpated i» many|> 9Mall Children Die ers after they took this action last|ties and a grieving father who will] Friday in which the district | Mrs. Duncan also has denied any mas duties out of the way in ad-| 1° be tae peel night. spend his Christmas this year| attorney will seek murder in- |part in the macabre plot. She| Some changes were made last|vance. He and Mrs. Elsenhower|ivc Suleumu | Ste was Pastis Flaming Hom Robert A. Stierer, assistant burial for his slain) dictments against Mrs. Duncan, (charged ¢ Baldonado and Moya|night in a new city policy which|sent out formal season's greeting/ ate Prvilcns 06 Se Necmwall if} ming e city manager, said the city's re- |daughter. — = were extorting money from—her permits persons arrested ty Pee jconis to i oe earies| and of the Poetry Society and past] - quest to the Michigan Employ- | Elias Kupcyzk, 61, a railroad) Moya, who has spent the past'and killed Olga to “‘spite’’ her. \tiac ago en on lee sa di Monday stahe chairman of the Michi-|, LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)—A ment Security Commission would |worker from Benito, Manitoba, ; = he -_ = onday. |party for Bice Eh ot the White Federation of Women . ] * ® * House staff. % ¥ é > substitute provision was| On Friday President and Mrs:| she presented with © ee ss . : aad upon the eeommendation| Eisenhower will go to their Gettys- Situs Saeiamatine Remed ai ® lot City Attorney William A. Ewart,|>urg, Pe., farm, where Eisenhow-| i¢ for her work in the Detroit Ly | y |iwhereby the final decision on|¢® Will work on messages to be] China Relief Organization which | e 7 | whether the person should be re-|sent to Congress carly i ‘terough| ine bended daring World War OWDOYS 10 LTQW ‘| zen sae sore 1 ean Mrs. Car Sheree oT: . under the eighal reciaten, Banker Wing Medal Sacraments, Cali and MP YES eas nacon | Trude scarce