TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, u PRES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PRESS NITED PHOTOS 7c 1957-80 PAGES s Soviet Double-Talk County Backing of Drain Works Raises Doubts Loss of Credit Through Overextension Feared dle Some et he | ore. 7) UisSe 5 a ‘county financial backing | behind local sewer and wa- iter projects was seriously questioned for the first, |time yesterday at the Board ‘of Supervisors meeting. Some supervisors warned jthat the county could rui: its good credit by backing! too many projects. ~ | “If we overextend ourselves on jthese local improvements, we _ jmight not have enough credit left ater on borrow for county, iprojects such as a new couft- house,’ commented Supervisor Stanley Frid of Northville. Public improvement projects being by the .mewly | created Department of Public . Ponting pias Pheote MARRIED Pa YEARS — One of Michigan's oldest married couples Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Moore of Waterford Township will | mark their 61st wedding anniversary tonight at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nephier, of 6499 Thurber. Rd, Bloomfield Township. On Jan. 6, Mrs. Moore will be 88%, and Jan. 14, her husband: will be 86. They are the parents of nine living children. , Ike Picks MSU's. Hannah ‘as Civil Rights Chairman WASHINGTON (P—President Eisenhower may have Wess were the ems Gabel Sedvanced the chances for senatorial approval of the neW ,rutiny yesterday. Tr foe we 7} to a “Civil Rights Commiagings by naming John A. Hannah as)». jue was brought up as the! chairman. DPW asked that a new project be The White House announced that Hannah, president | assigned to it — the so-called Huron| of Michigan State University, will replace former Su- River Basin sewage disposal sys-| preme Court Justice Stan- '©™ involving five townships ad s 4 £ jacent to ocr é ley Reed, who resigned be- -~ +* cause’ he said his judicial The pete was assigned. but | responsibilities and Sn sone te: Bapeee: annie ;was up until a Ways and) ground might conflict with) Means Committee study is om} eg aray aeprarie a { these DPW should , of these projects | iw ~ ar Gov. Dayle E.. Cariton.,.,. Stiidied by the Ways and | Means was named to complete Committee from now on,” said) the sixemember board, which now | Superv isor David Levison of Bir-| inchades three Southerners, ‘mingham . All commission appointments . are subject to Senate confirma. OR PROTECTION -ton. a “It should be up to the com Sen. Sparkmah (D-Ala); a con- Mittee to make sure-that the county sistent foe-of civil. rights a-iis not taking on too much. We, tion, saf_d he had been impressed, certainly have to protect ourselves | with what he called some recent'in case there is any defaulting in| Alatesmanlike statements-made by|P4@ying the county back for’ putting | Hannah. - ‘up the bonds,”’ 7 + * &¢ I understand he has made re- + One of the townships in the pro-| cent statements to the general | etheet tint he beleves the Seuth- posed Clinton system had already indicated that it wanteg to ~~, osprey meet °° Spa rm aa | (Continued on Page 2, Col. Hannah also’ is well known tol, a, | —- *» iretary of defense and held other) City Mail Sacks posts under the administrations of _SNEAK PREVIEW. —These—threeSytvan- Lake’ sisters are among. the thousands of children who are anxiously awaiting Night Until the Big Day will bring tonight: Left: to right Hits Insincerity of Peace Moves A inTV Report — Dulles Scorns Red Bid . for U.N. Special Session - on Disarmament Pontiae Priss Phete are Cathy Esser,’ 5;. Laurie, 19 . months arid Connie, 342, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Esser Jr., 2191 Garland St. members of Congress, having’. tomorrow morning when they < can. play with the presents Santa. {served for-a year us assistant sec-| )Peop @ ace ———— Sree nein Many t to Hold Christmas Eve Services Biggest, but © jboth President Eisenhower and, “It's All Over Now ee hits. ces himself Holiday greetings mailed in Pon-, | one Pe a dil ca tons om the tiac this year were the biggest! grated Negre and white students | ever but they were handled the’ ig dormitories at Michigan | best too, according to Leslie Dean’ state when he took over there in -Sr., acting-postmaster | 1941. He also did away. with-ra- | + *- * | cial designations on student ree. | PITTSBURGH _ —Nearly 100 Pieces of mail cancelled in, De-| ords at the school, ° |persons of suburban Rankin face way tw Ge Hitie.town of Bethichew,| ‘eember through Sunday night to-| But he indicated no intention ofa bleak Christmas in the wake of | taled 3,336,000 compared to 3,368, "| trying to foreé his views on others. fire which struck a four-block| was born, 800 last year."Receipts for‘stamps,’ approach this task,” he said, larea in the community. of 6,700) mereovér, showed. a 12 per cent)with the attitude that men of about . eight miles. east of mid- increase over jast year. ‘good will, should be able to work town Pittsburgh. ~- “We are caught up now and jout their differences, and | , hope: Yesterday's blaze caused _dam- are getting rid of the mail prac- We will be able to make ‘some. age which, Fire Chief Jack Blaz-' tleally as fast. as it comes in,” juseful contribution to the national'ines said will top one — dol-| Dean said yesterday, interest.’ lars. At least. three factors were pare} . tially responsible for the swiftness! New York Bank Issues and ease with which the mail was handled this year, he theorized. Checkbooks for Lefties’ YORK (INS) — A New * * * It was -good. shopping weather,;| York bank has- bowed to. the the holiday? falls in the. middle’: of 4eft-handed people. and of thé week and therefore=people| no provides a checkbook for, have two weekends. to get: their ““sonthpaws.* cards out; and, finally, the mass|- The checkbook issued by the communication of the newspaper,| Trade Bank and Trust Co. has checks on, the left with. stubs radio. and television stressed: necessity of a ps ind binding qmr-the right. It also “Bleak Holiday. Fire Damages Suburb of Pittsburgh; 2 Suffer Fatal Heart Attacks . By MARY ANGLEMIER Charch Editor, Pontiac Press | More than 1,900 years ago today,: Mary and Joseph were on their after their arrival, Millions .of people around the. jworld celebrate. His birth tonight) and tomorrow. ‘ * The annual "(Midnight Carol Service will begin) lat 11 tonight in-St. John’s Lutheran, Church. The Rev: Carl W. Nelson, * * * & Two persons, one a woman whose. home was damaged, and) are drous Gift Is Given.” The Junior ithe other an auxiliary policeman) jand Senior Choirs will furni jon emergency duty, died of heart music = urnish the attacks, Christmas trees and presents| A service of song and worship went up in smoke as the wind-| Will be held at 11 tonight in the whipped fire roared out of control] Sanctuary of. First Presbyterian for nearly four hours after the) Church, Ms : | fret alarm. Dr. H. -H.. Savage, pastor, an- x ke jnounces a service will be held at When the fire had run its course'g o'clock Christmas, morning in 14 homes and one school -had been First Baptist Church’ destroyed, Eight other homes and) * *« two -other schools were damaged.| 4 Christmas Eve service is be- -|, The. fire played hop, skip andiing held at 19:45 tonight in St. jomp and some homes apparently| Andrew's: Episcopal. Church’ in in thé direct path of the flames og ve Plains: The carol sing wilt jescaped. be followed by Festival Commun- The Red Cross and the Salva-jion at 11 p.m. Holy Communion tion $34 sent mobile units to the oe also be celebrated at 10 Chriet- scene.”, mas. morning.” Under the direction of Mrs, Do- Weather fc PC hiistmas : . "We're not sure we'll like the Weathetman’s prediction , for Christrifis, so we pass along one we like better, which: was stiggested by the New Bedford (Mass.), Standard Times. For Christmas they predict: . > “Sunny. (dispositions) and warm (hearts) in the morn # ~~ * & : At the height of the blaze more! than 200 firemen from nearly 40 volunteer departments were “thattling the flames. So were six Santa Really. Coming? . ‘Jeompanies of the Pittsburgh “Fire! A favorite question of young. 4 aos ee and Pittsburgh's only; sters on this day ty “Will Santa P the C. D. Scully, which} really come te our house to- ara water from the Mononga-| night?” Hal Boyle answers that. pray Rivet | early one mile from query today in his special Christ- article “Santa Takes it; Seat tap sees win Badly Overloaded,” on page so seston “atone pp punmbinetasl ie engenaee lee taper 5 mas Sled 5. pastor, will speak on ‘The won! \ the earth. lores Hardiman, the choir of the +Christ)}. | Chureh of God, 132 Wessen st. | wit be carcling from house to | house tonight. i Church, At camilelight processional of the Chil-/ to be taxed. In the morning hours}. Two Christmas services will be|carol and candle lighting service Jesus Christ held ‘tonight in Bethany Baptistiof Gracé Lutheran Church to be/Day with a high of 4448 degrees. 7:15, there will be ane tonight at 8:00, Dr. idren’s, Junior and . Youth Choirs. ‘The 11 p.m. service will inclyde almond Winkelman will serve as! festive Christmas |candlelight processional with the! ‘acolytes. Senior Choir. Dr. Joseph I. Chap-) man. will speak on “No Room-: in| ithe Inn” at both hours. FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS At. 8:30 tonight, the: Bethel Evangelical and Re-| formed Church (United Church oft einen atitinsatiap store ctienncoeitiniaiata inten Ponti ‘It Was Such a Night as This. a ~ Santa Better fies ‘Area Churches Hold Nativity ‘The Rey. AL Myers, a! former pastor, will speak. Lee, ‘Hohner, organist will play Christ- imas music from 8 to 8:30° p.m.) In. addition to the traditional C. Stuckmeyer, pastor, will. offici-| ceremony: Detifiis Dildy aml Ray-! Richard) Bikes and Skates { It will be bicycles and_ roller iskates—instead of skis—and sleds tomorrow. . “| The U. S. Weather Bureau re- ‘ports the Pontiac area can expect fair and warmer on Christmas Tomorrow night will be mostly | fair with. a low of 2% te 32. late at a special candle lighting, Thursday's outlook is partly Special “music will be! | cloudy and mild. Motorists are warned that the rendered by the Children’s and|Steatest holiday highway pressure Senior Chiors. The. congregation| Will come tomorrow ‘evening be- and choirs will join in singing the'tween, 7 and 10 p.m. as dinner familiar carols. Christmas ‘ Day! The Children’s Choir will sing ’ (Contitaed on Page 2. Col. 6) )Suests and: trayelers return home. a Christinas|Setvices will be conducted by the’ “The mercury. fell to 30 for ‘the Commuzriion Service will be held in| Pastor at 10:00 a.m. lowest recorded temperature in |downtown. Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. ‘The reading at 1 p.nt. was 3. WASHINGTON (#— ‘President Eisenhower ‘tossed back to Moscow last night responsibility for jmaking the next great imove to “reduce world ten- isions” and open the path _ 'to disarmament and peace. | In familiar, time-tested \terms, he said that all that ‘is needed to bring about a idefinite start toward uni- ‘versal security and peace is a spirit of conciliation on both sides and “clear evi- dence of Communist in- tegrity and sincereity it negotiations and in ac- tion.” “For no nation,. for no individ- _ ‘ual among: us,” he said, “could ithere be a finer Christmas pres- ent, nor a better New Year.” Eisenhower threw his. deeds- | not-words challenge te the Kremlin, as he has meny times | in the past, in a radio-teievision | report te America on last week's | NATO Council meeting in Paris. Secretary of State Dulles joined jin. Dulles, in fact. provided the Reds Study Arms Cut | MOSCOW (INS) — Nikita _Khrushchey.said-today-Russia-ie————~ considering further cuts jn her armed forces in hope that state- ments from fhe NATO nations renouncing force can be imple- _ ented, | bulk of the report, with. " Eisen- ‘hower nodding ivoicing agreement. |SPURNS RED BID As Eisenhower offered tacit ap- iproval, Dulles all but -spurned |Russia‘s call of last Saturday for i“a special session of the United |Nations or an international con- iference’’ to deal with the tough, —. disarmament issue. Dulles _— said that “of course, §2 nations jobviously can’t be- a negotiating - Ibe." }-The Russian bid followed Soviet — jrejection of NATO's proposal for ya renewal of disarmament dick-~ ering by the foreign ministers of Eastern and Western powers. Now the United States has put the next move up to. Russia, along with a clear implication that the Soviets must expect to give as well as get at any con- ference table. One high administration official open for disarmament negotia- tions if Russia just wants to step through ‘in a demonstration — of (Continued on n Page 2 % Col. 2) slasininanceemymeaen nia —— No. issues of Press . Planned on Christmas Wednesday is Christmas, a day celebrated throughout the Chris- tian werld as the anniversafy of Christ's birth, In order that its employes may join in observance of this holiday The Press will not publish Wednesday, Regular edi- tions will be resumed Thursday. * iOnly Luke, the once-pagan Greek physician, esessed the inquisitive out the classic chapters alone bequeathed the. high points of the first Christmas to the world.) By GEORGE. CORNELL , AP Religion Writer Night had. fallen. Massed stars bathed the hills with a pearly irridescence.. Luke sat on a. log with an old, white-bearded shep- herd just outside Rethiéhem and 4 A thin: film of. snow trimmed the ridges, and in the- valleys be- low, mists hung’ like gossamer angel wings. Flocks huddled to- gether against “the chill... their fleece ‘forming white. carpets on watched the magic of the night: east. lay the Dead ti and: be The old man pulled his fur bur- noose closer, about him, and coughed, “Aye, my son, I éan tell thee." His breath made: a vapor- ous Cloud at his lips, “I can lead thee to the very place.” “Lake bowed his head, his eye- lids whsteady, thinking of that im. perishable hour, that sectogect able, sacted midnight when the Almighty ‘sent his son, “God cheer your heart, old one. Say on.’ “Tt was such a night’as this... From the high knoll where they) ‘sat, Luke could see the land | plunging westward down to the coastal plains of Ascalon, To t yond, Moab. - Por almost two years now, Luke had: pursued an entrancing objec- tive ~— the innermost truths about the dark, harsh peaks of yt os aac scenes guineas Kj Today’ s Press. PAROS i Markets ee i , TV.& Radio Programs’ ' Women’s in ore iz to is the coming of the Lord Jesus, the) charac ode | Luke's. Ditest ‘foc Manger. Is Fulfilled repic of an -qternal king, the life and deeds of Him Who said: the truth will make you free.” ree ae oe te ee reuc@ St, PE or occasionally . ‘“You shall know the truth, cand said the door -has.been..left,.wide........ in Sea Crash 2 Found Dead, 4 Saved Iwill Get Suvek as Navy Radar Plane Hits Near Hawaii HONOLULU (INS) — The Navy boats picked up two bodies and, ' four survivors frim a ‘flying radar | station” which crashed in the Pacific with 24 aboard yesterday. Phe Navy said the boats picked up the bedies at 5:42 a.m. EST. Survivors said the pilot was foreed to ditch the giant Navy plane because of “trouble,” the nature of which was not immedi- ately explained. Navy search headquarters at Pear! Harbor said there were six officers and 18 enlisted men aboard the WY2 radar-equipped Constel- lation. The plane’s last radio contact with the ground was, at 10:08 p-m., EST yesterday. The last- radar contact was at 10:56 p.m. . The Constellation was then about 100 miles off the northérn tip of the Island of Oahu in the Hawaiian group. The Navy said the missing plane was swinging around Kahuku Point, Oabu's northern point, and was apparently en route to its Barbers Point base. ing flight. The Air Force ordered -a euch for the plane from’ Hickam Field _ and 20 minutes after an.Air Force SCM search plane left Hickam re- ceived a radio report saying the four-engine Navy plane had been ditched and, its occupants were Rich Sea Gull Turns Up With Engagement Ring. LONDON (INS) — Officials ' of the Royal Society for the pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals tried today to learn the identity of the world’s wealthiest sea gull. The gull, nicknamed Gertie, landed at Southampton wearing itf Frank W. Irons, way shortly after noon with roast ichicken, mashed. potatoes, gravy said today that two Marine crash ‘and creamed peas heading the ’ For supper the prisoners will have mixed cold cuts, bread and butter, pickles, and coffee with cream and sugar. prisoners in the blocks, of which {20 were trusties: Scott Jury Gets Holiday for Yule} Recess Before}. ‘The plane left Barbers Point at 5 nol \Christmas Meal - Prisoners at the Oakland County ‘mas Day and’ sit down to @ meal ‘fit for-a king, according to Sher- The big dinner will get under menu. The dinner will also include hot biscuits, cranberry sauce, celery, mine: pie, cheese, butter, and coffee with cream ang suU- fruit jello, cake At 8 a.m. teday there were 109 Votes Task of Determining Sentence on Broker bers of the Superior Court jury that convicted L, Ewing Scott of the murder of his long-missing wife vated Remavts a Christmas|. investment Convicted of first-degree murder, Scott can either be executed or sentenced to life imprisonment. Under a new California law, 8 Jury in a capital punishment case must now determine a de- fendant's guilt and i his sen- i ngs. The jury returned the guilty verdict last Saturday following an 1l-week trial and nearly four days of deliberations, They were ordered back into court yesterday and the prosecu- tion, headed by Deputy District. At- torney J. Miller Leavy, requested a delay for the sentencing proce- LOS ANGELES (INS) — Mem-| * “Dulles Tast night. a gold engagement ring with three amethysts on her leg. on tie follows, officials around as if she were accustomed to being with humans. dure. Leavy said he wanted more time to study the’ new legislation. Defénse Attorney P. Basil Lam- bros said he was opposed to a continuance and indicated he would move for a new trial on the grounds of “newly discovered evi- “mystery” witness. Russian General Dies MOSCOW UP—The Soviet army newspaper Red Star today .re- By E. H. SIMS ; Why is lightning seldom heard of during the mid-winter months? Lightning is an electrica}) dis- ‘ charge. It is a child of turbulent,’ . building clouds — most often the thunderhead, Winter clouds are usually of the stratus. variety, from the north, “and they ‘seldom ‘produce light- ning. They do not usually contain high-velocity updrafts and down- drafts, which produce a rapid transfer of electrically charged “_particles It is often said that the first lightning storm of spring is -the —true herald of the season and this ported the “tragic death” of Lt. Gen. Nikolai Y. Prikhidko, much-decorated expert oa mili- dence” purportedly involving a . ‘Jail will loosen their belts Christ-}- ¢ _ Peatles Press Photo WASHINGTON (INS) — Follow. lowing are highlights of the radio- TV report on the NATO confer- ence by President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster ‘BISENHOWER “Only with .'. . evidence of integrity and sincerity (by the Communists) and with the spirit of conciliation on both sides can there be achieved a definite be- ginning of progress toward uni- versal security and peace , .” “The heads of the NATO —e ~ “To bring about such an eas- ing of tension, we believe that tary education. Nahtiy s08 etnseetty, te nepetiny (Continued From Page One) scribed as not having ruled out any approach—even’ a heads-of-| ig Bometimes true. It means that warm weather clouds have formed and passed over, or nearby. government conference. SECOND PROPOSAL At the NATO sessions, the next suggested approach was Len FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — The U.S. Weather ~ Bureau said today children need not worry. The North Pole is well covered with ice and snow and Santa Claus will take off on schedule, even though we won't have a white Christmas in Lower Don't Worry, Youngsters, _ It's Snowy at North Pole ‘rest of the nation tomorrow in a non-white Christmas. ~~ The Weather Bureau predicts it will be fair and cool: tonight. and fair and warmer temorrow, with a Christmas Day high of 48 degrees — and no snow. Fell U. 8.. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestly fair atid cooler tonight, low -27-31. Wedties- day fair and warmer, high 44-48. West miles an. hour ‘tonight and Wednesda . x for Wednesday night, mantis fair, lew 23-22. ¢ wesay | in “ln Pentiac . Lewest temperature preceding .@ a.m. 30, At ee m.: Wind velocity 20 m. p. b Direction —Rorthyest ‘Sun sets Tuesday at 8:04 p.m. -Moon rises Wednesday at 10: * “a.m. ee Dewntown Tempersteres sees seoees cva-secccesSl § 32 M.. cacecece 136 Monday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) through the Texas Panhandle, with|out the kind-or extent of the sho- Lowest. temperature. 1... .._ 1.49 [temperatures ist the 30s. rifices they “haveén mind. Mvesther Pair, rece of Rain. “ ee +e &- The coldest fegion was in the| ‘This lack of detail drew a-jab One Year Aci | im Pontise 44 |Rocky Mountains, with Big Piney, |from Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) in se cseerencecsves 33 Wyo., reporting 21 degrees below |the first round of reaction from Seeeeweeascencers zero. \ members of Congress. He said he Highest and Lowest T tures This wished | Rueuhower an re ° “had laid the facts of life on. Bote tm $5 Years | anFamed Screen Siren - hine’ and “told us what they ex- ; on » jpect of us in the lipe of sacrifice matey “, f Norma Talmadge Dies [Pec Soaage i tea voice weak it Mont” %$,é| LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS) —| Like Rayburn, Mansfield credit- eavodoos $0 28) Norma Talmadge, one. of the jed the President and secretary 8 New Orleans 71 51 famous_screen_sirens\ot the |With making the best they _Xew York 54 4) fabulous silent film era, died (could with the material at hand Phoenix 11; | today in. Las Vegas. , * * * ee | ‘The oldtime screen beauty, -a |. Both Sen. Kuchel (R-Calif) and Bt. Louis 61 385| member of the famed Talmadge. |Sen, O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) said it Sere tfive fe 22| ttle of actresses, died at 6:30 |was a frank presentation of what Traverse ©. 6) 37| a.m. EST of a heart attack. She latter .called “a difficult ques- Tampe 71 63] Was 60 years old, " . fo nerthwest winds i? to 72_miles_aa.weather some teday becoming southwesterly Michigan. The forecast says only the} Qnce again Eisenhower said x * * northern portions. ichigan, Wis-|that he and Dulles stand in con- Lower Michigan will join the|consin and Minnesota and _ the|gtant readiness to “‘make any con- higher mountain areas of the West/ceivable effort that might help to will have snow. : reduce world tensions.” . _* *® * ' ; * * * The Weather Arctic air méved into north cen- tral sections of the country today, with strong winds and snow flur- ries in some areas, but springlike ern Seaboard..It was cold in some Northwestern states. The cold weather extended across the upper and mid Missis- sippi valleys and the central and southern Plains. Gusts up to 55 m.p.h. whipped parts of the Great Lakes region, which also reported snow flurries, Temperatures dropped to near 34'zero in northern Minnesota and the Lake Superior region as the -|iey air moved eastward. Some of lthe cold dipped, southwestward Ike Challenges Russia to Demonstrate Sincerity — ___"__|good faith_Eisenhower was—de-Munist and the East- the foreign ministers of the Com- a oer yr pee: na- tions. This was part of a compro- mise package which included ac- ican: program to missiles bases in NATO nations. * *®* *® . Whether some of the Allied na- tions will regard the Eisenhower- the foreign ministers discussions be watched as “Closely - as that from Moscow, = * * *& “Except for the heavy frown on a special U. N. session on dis- armament, there wasn't much new in the Eisenhower - Dulles broadcast—as House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) remarked. Rath- ‘er, the emphasis was on re-em- phasizing old points. * But for, years, he said, the So- viet attitude toward the free world “alternated between. threats tions all have failed ‘to ‘‘inspire confidence in free men.” It was here that the chief exec- utive called anew for real evi- dence of Soviet integrity and sin- cerity. st: But neither spelled clear evidence of Communist in- 7. fo Robbery Charge FePtance in principle of the Amer-|National Bank Friday night. establish nuclear ~tbeen: set. - tion and in action is all that is required.” “There was one basic pur- pose implicit in every discus- sion and debate of the (NATO) “We are determined that there must be no war. But we never lost sight of our hope that the men in the Kremlin would them- selves come to understand their own need for peace—as well as our sincerity in desiring a just composition of difference tfeen ‘East and West." = FOOD’ FOR NEEDY — Members of the — Pontiac Motor Division ‘Local 653 UAW made chaie dinate, 14 Reheat Guo “this Christmas a happier one for 40 needy fam- Beach, 239 Victory Dr., president of the local; ilies of the local yesterday when they presented and Lawrence Cash, 19 Matthews St. Members each with a box of food. Loading the gifts on a of Fisher Body Lacel 596 UAW algo distributed truck are left to right: Charles Payton, of Detroit; 100 baskets. As Given in Broadcast Last Nigh Reports should have for its defense only “We all hope | that there will be (a disarmament) agreement, and wb ee ty ee ot come ways to bring it about . wengaus becemte. inate poeilinl, it becomes more urgent to find reliable ways to curb that de- structive power .. . I can and do pledge that every resource of the Department of State and of | the foreign service of the United States.is going to be dedicated to that endeavor . service in Central Jone Ror will sing °O_ Hoty anil i z ® Dudley Pleads Gully Harold Dudley, 28, yesterday pleaded guilty in Detroit Federal: Court to holding up the West Huron street. branch of the Community Dudley, who was caught in a Police dragnet after he escaped with ere pleaded guilty to a charge of bank robbery at ar- raignment before ‘Chief Federal Judge Arthur E. Lederle, He was ordered held at Wayne County Jail- in lieu of $20,000 bond pending a pre-sentence investiga- tion. No date for sentencing has x. * * Dudley, who migrated to Pon- tiae from his-home in Campton, Ky. several times, said he had been in the area for only two} their lavokes Felt in-Algiers “ALGIERS a= “Sharp” earth tremors continued today to shake the area around Orieansville, ee een were killed by an earthquake in -4.—_—_— Crash Kills 2 Airinen ROME (INS) — The bodies of two U.S. airmen were found to- day to tho wrochage of 8 TUS Japan Blacklists 852 _ TOKYO (@~Japanese _ police Said today that 852 foreign civilians plus “several” ranking” American and other diplomats and U.S. military of- ficers have been ‘‘blacklisted for misconduct.” A spokesman said ¢ expulsion from F ik § i Ee etsf Hl f £ days prior to the holdup. wal be sought. - Japan County Planning Group Censutéa for Tidependent: ‘Acti ion By PETE LOCHBILER Ignoring a .plea for delay, Oak- mission to subordinate itself to the Oakland County Road ‘ Com- mission, as far as road plans are concerned, — : this before taking any drastic ac- order to nurture the hope for pro-|tion.” - After the vote, Goodspeed said that “as far as I’m concerned, we've been told to mind our own business from now on for no reason at all.” Goodspeed is. a member of the plan commission. * way. at I. have mot yet checked all 7 * irene ce dig ior had Oe two bMeneaye” the county should have both roads built as soon as possible. “I’m certain. that the north-south high- the road commission, said that he “definitely favors” the proposal for the new Pontiac expressway, “It this county is going to get the roads it deserves, we must sandndida teakhih 6c ceocul way will be a reality within a few) i Road Commission Gets Authority) © to build the Northwestern high- way first, ice bode teed _it as an expresswaz across a ee After the meeting with the road with Pontiac dele- commission commission — which followed an-| - “ENTIRE. COMMUNITY INVITED _ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH ice Huron and ee, Pontie 18, Michigan ‘Thr, Joseph Irvine Chapman, Past JIMMY'S DREAM. WAS WINGS _ Jimmy's theme song goes, “Off We Go inte the Wild Blue Yonder.” Quite appropriate for . an aspiring jet pilot. But Jimmy lives in « commu- . nity where there's « serious pen in our schools. You can. ‘School © by attending PTA meet- conferences, promt For more information write to: 9 RAOrh Street; New York 16,0, — RST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as @ public service ~ = Pe Pe, The Pontiac Press i in. cooperation with Advertising See oe See ee ee = = Ws 2) as a ; + * ¥ ies =? ae BAS 1g ies wise Yes So vo Ba oS a "e got: 4 — 2 7 : ie : . , Se s p — * ‘ Z ‘ oe i : : : a 2a Rg ‘ : - : Bye A | a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, DECEMBER 254, 1957 By MUYLLIS BATTELLE =| a start: I'm not « woman, I'm a, NASHVILLE, Tenn. u—Tennes-’ see Bureau of Identification get them payott | tue ie i Zz | : 3? OUR GREETING... | The spit ofthe Cvistmas season is ted in : eae EF he go wi Benny Awaits Santa eis] SSSR: “sad ‘and lunk. Jamie,” é i :|Ordeal in Well Forgotten = ~~ 20 E. Lawrence St. - Fe . a’ | ~ MANORVILLE, N.Y, (INS) — Benny Hooper‘ looked forward | to-Christmas today with the joy and anticipation of any seven- He's nearly forgotten his ordeal of seven months ago | when he fell into a narrow well and was trapped 21 feet under- | ground for 24 hours. Benny's father, Benjamin Hooper, Sr., sald: - ! “He'll talk about it if somebody brings it up. But it's | not what he remembers himself. He repeats what he's | heard_others say.” | | & magic set and new cars for his electri¢ train. : He has received many Christmas cards from people around the country who remembers his experience. ee The Hoopers have sent out cards to all those . tains helped in Benny's rescue. The parents said: j “To all who prayed, we wish a Merry Christmas.” Nearly Cost Life CIGiM Indonesia msi ois “2 f Baby Girl | i pon | coon y i She's too ls Flouting UN. Not Retire in ‘58. | | yet ty mele 8, tut Waunt Dutch Protest Boycott a er have cause for a merrier) Gnd Property Seizure ad Curistmas. in Official Letter when since i é : : i igh nef = it ae E “. & sIPLe May each and every ohe of you have OORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME. nn the vice bureau] seg w. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 . MERRY " a men - : ; ‘formed a human chain. Dr. Leo| Asseenbly the Dutch acoused » donesia of an illegal act aimed at) . Schnur, at the downhill. end of| “ining political advantage, =i _ }the chain, opened the door and The letter did not ferm-| ' i rescued the child. - jal action, bot it paved the way) - eal F ° for possible U. N. measures by: Deny Japan Will Be [ctareag tt tnsnesta mt. vo} : i Lawmaker Gives Salary ) to Gifts for Needy | cheer brighten your, holiday! — 4 , rl a * »* oy = z ‘ : a Le ‘ . 3 . 7 ‘ S . * Ges 8 a 4 é 4 it i $y 4 ’ } 5 a ‘J - fF ; - é . ' E . l ‘ * ‘ i id | OF : | SHES ) | . : . i , , ae | | Each box holds a wish for all the things you hold dear: ‘ ‘The carols of Christmas fill the air with our sincerest “one is for laughter, for good fortune, the third. wishes 1or harmony and good cheer during your holiday. a] elds good health and cheer. They're speeding your way & Me Coustg Charge On Our Budget Plan. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING | Our 20th Year_of Greater Value Giving! MILIER FURNITURE | 144 Oakland Ave. ms Free Delivery | -on Christmas Day ..,.. May they linger forever withyoul . - - CLOONAN’S al Bene » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1057 | \ : ‘ Me ¢ eS Se Se Er ie rr i See ee ue a= i “We're ready and waiting, and we've been so good, dear Santa.” These four youngsters are (le/t to right) Carol Anne,twins Jimmy and Tommy, and eee eee ee ee ee ee SS a Making sure the tree has all the essential trim- mings are Cynthia Ann and Mark Stephen Lawrence, MSPS SSDI AVIS IGF ’ Last-minute youngsters, too. Noyce, Harold; Susan and Rodger Strait. wrapping ef packages falls to Sharing the work are (left to right) Their Douglas Sempere. parents are Mr.-and Mrs, Iroquois road, i Pontiac Press Photos Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sempere of Avondale avenue. children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of West Howard street. Noyce Strait Jr. of West By MARGARET BROWN Holiday festivities tomorrow will find Pontiac folks - visiting friends.-and relatives. both. at home and away, Spending the holidays in ‘Miami, Fia., are “Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knisley of Marylestone drive and daughters, Karolyn, Betty and Peggy. En route home the five will spend sev- eral days in Jacksonville, Fia., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gregson Brown. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Ciara: of Anders road will have as Christmas guests: Mrs. J; Paul Wachner and Mr. and Mrs. _ . Jack L. Beatty of Pleasant “Ridge, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wachner of - Grosse Pointe Farms, Mr. and Mrs: Peter V. Schmidt and family. of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D, Clara and Mr. and- Mrs, Courtney B. ‘ Clara and family of Pontiac. ke o® * Ruth Hedeman of Lake An- gelus Shores will spend the holidays with her parents in Baltimore, Md. x Se | eee ee "Visiting relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel C. McGraw of To- ronto, Ont., for’Christmas will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prince of Laké Angelus Shores. * * * Arriving in the city today were Col. and Mrs: Glenn Koenig and family who will visit Mrs. Koenig's mother, Mrs. Sylvia_Eager of Pioneer drive, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Koenig of Lakewood drive. ‘* * * David Ward, a student at Dartmouth, and Frederick Ward, who attends Middlebury College, are home on Christ- mas vacation with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Ward of Ward's Point. Their. dinner guest tomorrow will be Mary Elizabeth Ward of Franklin. ‘* * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher of Cherokee road will enter- tain Miss Ella Green of North Saginaw street tomorrow. * * * Enjoying Christmas in their new home in San Pedro, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gortner who formerly lived on Orchard Lake road. * * Ld Home from Michigan State University is Brant -Cotterman of West Iroquois read. He spent the past weekend at Cassoporis” * * * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trzos of Birmingham have welcomed home their daughter, Edith, a -——Purdue -University—freshman, ‘for the holidays. * * * Also home. from college for the holidays is Kay A. John- son, Michigan State Univer- sity student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odeie H. John- son of Davisburg. * + * Mary Katherine Ken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kent of West Rutgers avenue, arrived today to spend the Christmas halidays with her family. She is a junior at Marion College, - Marion, Ind. . . * * .* John M. Doerr, a student at Wooster College in Wooster, Ohio, began his Christmas va- cation Dec. 19 and is at home with his parents. He will re- turn to school Jan. 6. % * Philip K. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Barker of Broadway avenue, a junior at Hillsdale - College, accom- panied the school’s football team to St, Petersburg, Fila., for its Holiday Bowl contest for the National Association_of Intercollegiate Athletics’ small college championshin Dec. 21. * * om Olivet Nazarene College stu- dent Sharon Stalions, daugh- ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. - Harold ‘Stalions of North Jessie street, is horne’ for the holidays. Oli- vet. Nazarene students will re- ° turn to the campus on Jan. 6. a 2 ee Also at Olivet Nazarene Col- lege, James H. Brian is spend- ing this week with his par- ents, Brian of Seott Lake road. ; * *~ -* Mrs. Ward O’Brien of Ham- ilton ‘street and Mrs. Percy L. Thompson of South Jessie street have returned home for Christmas after spending sev- eral days visiting at the home . of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Holt of Poteau, Okla. r. and Mrs. Holt will cele- “brate their 64th wedding anni- .. versary brag evening. 4 * + Mr. aie Mrs. C, T. Fors- man of Chippewa road are spending Christmas Day in ~ Florida: ; * * * Lt. and Mrs. George F. Heine | Jr.) of ° Lubbdck, Tex., are spending the holidays with their parents,. Mrs, Wilma ilies Mr. and Mrs. Howard - Dickinson of Mohawk roa and Mr. and Mrs. George | [Heine Birmingham. Hurrying down the stairs to hang _ her stocking — is tiny ‘rien Spending~ the eg ge men NE _and _ Robert Beauchamp of Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Green “I’m waiting for Santa to come down the chimney,” says little Stephen - Z ds Join’ to Celebrate hrstmas omen road who are Pa we - Beauchamp’s brother of Maplewood. avenue.._She seanted £0. make sure she got there before Santa. i. Greenhalgh, son of Mr: and Mrs. J. Robert Greenhalgh of Ottawa drive. Stories Read Aloud to the Family Are Traditional Part of Christmas By ADAH SHELLY One of the happy experiences of the Christmas séason is the time when a Christmas story is read aloud with the whole family gathered to nistes # * fire in the fireplace helps, but it ig not essential. . What is éssential ‘is one of the stories that bear repeating year after year. There are many favorites. Dickens’ “Christmas Cargl” them, Pav And who as a youngster has not wept over “The Bird's Christmas> Carol" by K. -D. Wiggin, or ‘chuckled over “Twas the Night Before Christ- mas.” Van Dyke’s “Story of the Other. Wise. Man’ .is .an- is one of e other of the perennial favor- ites. BELOVED STORIES : Some famous. authors in other fields also have contrib- uted Christmas storiesthat are beloved. One of these js Tol- stoy’s ‘‘Where Love Is, “Tare God Is Also." ; Osear Wilde's “Happy Prince” is one of the sad ones, but Anatole France's Juggler of Notre Dame” is a charming tale that has. been translated and adapted over and over. The beautiful lan- guage of Antoine de St. Ex- upery is used in his story of “The Little Prince.” Some. of the modern ones that are gaining favor -include ° “The: Elizabeth Morrow's delightful story of the serious-minded lit- tle girl who tried to give her . mother “A Pint of Judgment” «for Christmas. * * * One also sygypathizes witl? “The Littlést-Angel,"’ Charles , Tazewell’s story of the angel that just couldn’t keep her halo .on straight. ‘yer’s . “Long Christmas’’. . be- longs in this list, and one with a Michigan background fs “Michel's Istana” by M.-L. - Hunt, i , And to-end: the siniliti what is more suitable than the story of the birth of the Christ Child as told in the second chapter of Luke’s Gospel, with a Christ- mas. song to go with it?: Ruth Saw- . gegugere oo Fe sii il The ‘a is Sod Ide pot a | Sawm a! 5 noe te oh i i He nin, ¢ “Turned. 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