a ae   
      
  5 a 5 ge eee ee : aie ey ee er 
  
* & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ¥   
    
  t# -. 
  
  
=="   
2 
“ Pasiahin pies yellow as gold — Melting * lusciousness 
light mun   
Last’ of all — by no means least — crowning ail the jolly 
Puddings, pickles, sauces various, these to tender - feast, making all.the air quite murky, smoked the plump and 
turkey     2 untold! 
. lads precarious! 
_. . Area Services Announced ©   
~ Millions: -to ‘Give Thanks: By. MARY -ANGLEMIER — ! The 4morning sermon will be featured at the Thanksgiving serv: “| 
Church’ Editor, Pontiaé Press | preached by the Rev. Paul T. Hart/ice at 11 a.m. Thursday in the: 
Millions of Americans’ of all de- of the First Methodist Church. The |¥ 
nominations in thousands of com.'Congregational Chancel Choir will] 
mumities will participate in observ-| 
ing Thanksgiving Day. They will ‘tude for God's _Reodness will bel 
gather in churches and homes giv-| 
ing thanks to God for peace,and 
plenty and for the privilege of | 
“sharing their abundance with needy, 
neighbors here and across the seas. 
As congregations in cathedrals, | provide special music. 
Spontaneous expressions of grati-| 
eng oy —— <e 
chyrches and chapels sing the song | 
of Thanksgiving, ‘“‘We Gather To. 
gether to Ask the Lord's Blessing,” 
men, women and children in Hun- 
countries will pray constantly ~ 
last line of the hymn, “O Lord 
Make Us Free.’ beyond the reach of the Brucker eres First Grou Ns) 
of Refugees From Hungary |niture and appliance shops and the, 
vicious Communist oppressor.” 
| In remarks of welcome prepared for the arrival of the irst Church of. Christ, Scientist. 
The lesson-sermon will consist 
of selections from ‘the King 
dames Version of the Bible and 
{Continued on n Page 2, Col. 7) —— 
Table Proposal 
to Halt Business 
Activity Sundays 
A possible Blue Law for Pontiac 
‘closing all! businesses on Sunday 
was mulled by the City Commis- 
sion last night after a proposed 
‘ordinance banning the Sunday sale 
of new- and used auto parts was! 
scrapped by a 4 to 3 vote. 
Commissioner Floyd P. Miles 
moved for an ordinance to be 
idrafted closing all businesses Sun- 
  
CAMP KILMER, N. J. (?—Secretary of the Army Wil-| 
ber M. Brucker promised refugees from Hungary today 
a _ gary, Poland and other suppressed “‘the opportunity to bring up your children in-freedom, 
  day. He was supported by Com- 
missioner Philip E. Rowston. 
* * 
Miles charged that present ordi- 
ri 
  
  : Federal Action 
May Halt Tieup 
‘inDock Strike Deadlock in Baaseiesna! 
Could Force Ike to Use} 
Taft-Hartley “Law 
NEW YORK (#—Federal 
action to halt the 20-mil- 
- 
minent today. 
The probabilities were: 
1. Action by President 
|Eisenhower .to invoke the 
national emergency pr.o- 
nee the Taft-Hartley) 
Act. 
2. Or action by the Na-| 
tional Labor “Relations 
Board on a pending em- 
ployerscomplaint. 
Further negotiations were sched- 
uled taday between the striking | 
International 
Assn, and the New York Shipping, 
Assn., representing 170 shipping’ 
and stevedoring firms in the port 
of New York area. 
Ne concrete progress has been 
made so far toward settlement | 
of the six-day-old strike of 60,000 
ILA members which has closed | 
Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports ex- 
cept for military shipments and 
movement of some bulk carge. 
Reports from Washington said 
the administration was consider-| 
  ~—George C ooper. 
Cruelty to Child 
Case Continues Judge Has Scolding 
for Defense Attorney jing two alternate courses: of court | 
‘action for any 
_|the strike. 
If the President invoked the na-| 
tional emergency provisions of the| injunction od end. 
ally bring an injunction for -an-#0-| 
day cooling-off - period, 
Murray Snyder, However, 
night: “So far as I know, there 
are no plans as of this moment to 
invoke the a? Act." 
* 
In view of pare comment, 
the more likely course might be |     in Trial of Wyatts 
Trial of William and Ada Wyatt, 
Keego Harbor parents accused of} 
cruelty to one of their 12 chil- 
dren continued with an explosive 
session today. 
      Circuit Court Judge George B. 
|Hartrick reprimanded defense at- nances regulating the sale at fur-};—— 
operation of barber shops, are not 
equitabie.” 2 
Mayor William W. Donaldson 
moved the matter be tabled until 
‘the next informal meeting of the 
| commission, 
  Many churches in the Pontiac first ‘EOP of some 5,000 expected to come to this coun- 
area are announcing their services 
= of Thanksgiving as follows: 
The Oakland Avenue United 
| Presbyterian Church and the | 
: Baldwin Avenue Evangelical | 
United Brethren Church will hold 
tire annual Thanksgiving service 
in the Baldwin Avenue. church at | 
3:30 tonight. ¢ 
Guest-pastor, thé Rev. 
; : R. Allebach, will speak—on, “‘In 
Everything Give Thanks.” The ais 
them music. 
The annual service of Thanks- 
giving sponsored by the Pontiac 
Pastors’ Association, will be held 
Congregational Church. , 
, Charles A, Wilson will play the © 
organ prelude: “Now Thank We 
All Our God.” The Rev. Cart W. 
Chareh will give the call to wor- 
. Ship and the Kev. Malcolm K. 
Burton of the host church will 
lead in prayer. 
; The scripture lesson wilt ‘be read 
'.* by the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. 
of Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. Wil- 
liam H, Marbach of the First) 
sbyterian Church will offer’ 
yers of gratitude: to God. 
ee ee 
All-County Grid Teams 
Will Appear, Saturday 
he cream of the crop”. tn 
~' Oakland € high school foot. 
pall for 1956 coming your” 
Way this Saturday on the sports | 
| “Paces of The Pontiac Press, 
An Al-Oakiind County honor 
selected by area coaches 
ar aegane enbae T heodore. 
“host church will provide {he an-| 
at 10 a.m, Thursday in the First; 
Nelson of St. John's Latheran |   
Files for New Tal” 
for Howard Moore ne from their 
  war-torn 
| homeland, Brucker prom-| 
|Ised = Peace and tranquility 
ontinued: “Americans have 
Laeated your pain as we will al- 
ways share with every captive ‘of 
idespotism the galling cruelty of his 
Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry _chains.”’ 
today 
Court asking new trial for Howard) 
Wayne Moore, 24, of Lake Orion, 
convicted sex-slayer of his neigh- 
|bor’s daughter, three - year - old 
Martha . Little. 
2 * * * 
motion is based on the 
elaim there are new witnesses to 
‘stablish that Moore was ‘not in 
| Lake Orion. at the -time July 27 
the gjrl was discovered missing 
ifrom her home. ; 
| Henry also said -jn his opinion 
| introduction | of lie detector results 
| were. inériminating during his trial 
last. month, although Moore's at- 
torney,. Carl Ingraham, agreed te 
thetr katrochnetion. * * 
If.the iP is denied. Henry 
said; he will appeal to the state 
Supreme Court. * i The 
| Moore was convicted by a ten-, 
woman, «two-man jury and sen- 
tenced to. lifé \iniprisonment at 
Southern Michigan State. Prison 
(Jackson) by Circuit Judge George 
B. Hartrick. 
  
In Today’s- Press 
County News.........000..5, 6 
TIRE noice vcesccccscccees S 
PO-O-GOI 20.0. cceeecies: 10 
Sports ........ peneeea 13, 14 
Theaters ieee eee ee 
TV & Radio P ms. -..,. 21 
+ Wilson, Earl...... lan aol 
  Women’s Pages . 
  ane ir 
Buppiy Co, filed a motion in Cirewr | 
| 
    “This sprawling Army camp ex-- 
tended a warm welcome on this 
eve of Thanksgiving to 62 Hun- 
garian refugees from Soviet ter- 
ror, Posted over its gates is @ 
huge sign in Hungarian reading 
“God has brought you,” 
The refugees arrived at Me- 
Guire’ Air. Foree Base today 
aboard a four-engine DC4. char- 
tered from the Flying Tiger Air-| 
lines by- the Intergovernmental 
a for" European Migra- 
tion. 
They are the first ‘of 5,000 -to 
come here for permanent resettle- 
ment under arders of President 
Eisenhower, Four other planeloads | 6f 
are expected Thanksgiving Day 
| and Friday.- 
Rep. Francis Walter (D-Pa), co- 
author of the McCarran-Walter Im- 
migration Act, said in an interview) 
in Vienna_yesterday that America 
should admit i, 000 Hungarians, not 
| just 5,000. i 
In Austria, nieahwhile, the flight! 
of refugees across the border from 
Hungary continued ‘at the rate of 
more than 3,500 qa day—three of 
four times as fast as they can be 
resettled, : 
* * * 
Thirteen nations have offered to 
resettle 27,500 and Canada has said 
it will take as many as want “to: 
come. But more than 40,000 Hynga- 
rians were already in Austria last 
night, most of them living in tn- 
teomfortable transit camps. 
+Jn Washington, ,the White House 
announced that the A’ 
ple have responded to: relief 
“Ineedg of the. refugees with more       than five ‘million dollars of ‘food, 
stays. Ponting, Order Quwatiiy Cont prone versie Ulankets and medical and we 
: Bins lock Eosi & Bidg supplies, jt as | 
s * : Voting against the auto parts 
law were Commissioners John 
Carry, Roy Cooley, Donaldson 
and John Dugan. Commission- 
ers Miles, Rowston and Long 
favored the plan. 
Representing the owner of the 
Hollertiack Auto Parts, 340 Bald- 
win Ave., attorney Arthur Kollin 
told commissioners the ordinance 
“was aimed at his client only.” 
Several auto parts dealers ap- 
peared before the commission 
‘urging the adoption “in order that 
we can have one day off.” 
$27,318 Still Needed fo Reach UF Goal — 
The extended Pontiac’ Area 
United Fund drive: is now $27,318 
short of its $612,202 goal, campaign 
chairman Walter K. Willman an- 
nounced today. 
The Commercial Divi istodt; head- 
ed by James F. Nye, is $2,119 shy 
$158,086 quota, he said. 
Over $25,000 is stilt to be col-   
" lected, Willman said, by the In- 
dustrial Division, headed by 
_Earl Maxwell, The division quo. 
ta is ae 
Divisi 
        Friday's vietory-luncheon. 
Willman called for a 30-day. ex- 
short at ifs official end 
UF ‘funds support 54 community 
service agencies in Pontiac plus 
Waterford and Pontiac. Townships, 
S'now Problem of Ohio’ $ 
CINCINNATI ®—City highway |v 
of got a call for snow plows, |¢, 
but it was all a big. mistake, Main-   
peo-|tenance Chief Charles Heidschuch said ‘an atmospheric scramble 
brought calls on the depart- 
ment ios from .as far away as! gas 
      'rards. 
             phic gn had)" $19,116 goal at last 
tension after the drive fell’ $30,779) itorney Milton R. Henry for ‘‘shout- 
ling’’ at a prosecution witness. 
‘Henry, Hartrick ruled, was 
sgverly - repetitive asking Mrs. 
Dorothy Reason, a social wor- 
er, if Mrs, Reason “abused” 
the mother during course of the 
investigation. 
Mrs. Reason is assistant county 
ent for juvenile court. She testi- 
fied how she found the girl, Sherry 
Wilkinson, 7, alone in an upstairs 
bedroom Aug. 23, “chewing on a 
crust of bread." 
Mrs. Wyatt is accused of burn- 
ing the girl’s hand. ’ 
Mrs. Reasor testified when. ane 
discovered Sherry there was a rag 
wrapped around the hand, dirty and 
soaked with salve. She said later 
she asked the mother if the burn 
had been treated, and Mrs. Wyatt 
said ‘‘she had bought a box of 
salve that cost 75 cents.” 
Hartrick admonished the par- 
ents during Mrs. Reason’s testi- 
mony. They were making audible 
comments, he warned, 
Even with the help of plastic 
surgery, the girl may never fully 
regain use of her hand, a Pontiac 
General Hospital staff payeaen 
testified yesterday. 
hospital pediatrics, testified the 
girl was brought to him for treat- 
ment underweight, suffering from 
malnutrition and scarred. - 
Earlier, Sherry, the youngest of 
six children by Mrs. Wyatt's prey- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  
Faces Police Slayer ‘FLINT (a first degree mur. 
Friday.|der warrart was issued yesterday| | 
against Harry G. Richards, 63, in 
state troopers. 
      ward at Flint’s Hurley 
‘recovering from the e         Oregon, now —s. winter pila Recs the 45-minute 
     
     fired intohis barricate 
with gms Dr. Robert J. Cooper, head of} 
the. slaying Tuesday of two "young 
Genesee County Prosecutor, © ia by the NLRB based on, 
harges by the New York Shipping 
howe The employer group com- 
ILA had violated the Taft-Hartley 
an Atlantic and Gulf Coast con- 
‘tract with the Port af New York 
employer group. 
In San Francisco, West Coast 
longshoremen worked today amid 
indications they had voted over- 
whelmingly to strike in support of 
an East Coast walkout. 
  
Summerfield Expects 
to Be Home in 10 Days 
ANN ARBOR W@ — Postmaster 
Genera] Arthur Summerfield is 
expected to be allowed out of bed 
again today at the University of 
Michigan Hospital where he is re 
covering from an operation nine 
days ago. 
Summerfield took a short walk 
yesterday during what doctor's 
described-as his ‘‘best day yet" at 
the hospital. He is expected to 
leave the hospital in about 10 days. lion-dollar-a-day waterfront; 
strike was reported im-| Envy the Turkeys 
—Huntans Due _- 
to Shiver, Shake 
The --turkeys in, those . warm, 
warm ovens tomorrow may be the 
_ lucky Ores. Their human tormen- 
tors can look forward .to a shiver- 
and-shake Thanksgiving of near 
‘treezing temperatures and snow. 
Evidence of rapidly falling tem- 
-|peratures jis that the mercury 
plummeted in. downtown ‘ Poritiac) 
12 degrees from 8 to 10 a.m. this 
morning. 28 
The US. Weather Bureau fore- 
‘casts a continued dip to a jow of | 
'24 tonight, with temperatures 
Rear 3% to 37 degrees accom- 
panied by chilly winds and snow | 
flurries on + Thanksgiving. 
The eastern half of the Upper) 
Peninsula is expected to get up to) 
four inches of snow, Parts of Iowa, | 
Wisconsin and Minnesota, are dig: | 
ging, out of one of the worst snow   
Taft-Hartley Act, this would BOTH re bracing 
iplained several weeks ago that the | 
Act by insisting on bargaining for) 
liff's * deputies are experting tt cay in four years. 
The lowest temperatures record- 
ed in downtown Pontiac preced- 
ing § a.m. was 45 degrees. The; 
reury had plunged to M at 1) 
- m, j 
Two’ treis were blown across 
‘county highways, branches were) 
scattered around roads and yards, | 
street. signs were bent and 
‘dow at the Dickinson Men's Wear | 
istore was bloyn out in the 53- 
mile-an-hour wind which struck the | 
| Pontiac area this meres. 
Police | Get Sel 
for Traffic Rush Highway Patrols Brace: 
for Statewide Effort, 
to Stop Accidents 
throughout the 
and the entire staie; Police patrols 
\Pontiae area 
jother holiday traffic rush on the! 
assistant White’ eve of another Thanksgiving 
House press secretary, said last) Gov. Williams has ordered all 
available state policemen on the! 
i midnight Thursday in addition to 
‘radar units and ‘omarkey patrol 
\cars. 
“There were more neiveky fa- 
talities on Thanksgiving than in 
| any other 24-hour period of the | 
entire year,” he stated in ree | 
the order. ; 
Locally, State troopers andi sher-| 
put 
in plenty of overtime startin} 
night in an effort to keep 
rolling at a steady pace especil 
on Dixie and Telegraph highways. 
“We will have general coverage 
with special @mphasis on the hi 
ways in and next to the city,” Lt. 
Joseph Koren, of the Pontiac Po-    
   
    iffic 
“< 
|lice Department, told the Press to- 
day. He said a full crew will ts 
on duty throughout the danger 
hours with special instructions per- 
taining to an expected change in 
the weather. “The pavements will 
likely -be slippery," Koren re 
marked. 
$60,988 for Wayne U 
DETROIT (INS)—The Board of 
Governors of Detroit's Wayne State 
University last night accepted 
grants of $60,988 for the school’s   
  college of medicine,   
=< 
      smariny Yue —-The Grand trek *pnt Weceen Fehred 
crossing on Huron street was bloéked for 40. minutes yesterday 
after a truck, skidded onto the crossing and was struck by a loco- 
* battle! motive. Nd one was injured, as the three truck accu 
"as the train advanced, Sots epee 
     
       
    
                Blocks Track Crossing again today for an-| 
| shouts of “resign.” 
to-/ 
+ 
rols 
Going Into Effect 
on December {7 Most of Europe Feels 
Pinch Resulting. From 
Suez Shutdown   Fuel Cont 
‘ LONDON (INS)—British 
motorists rushed to fill their 
auto. gas tanks today and 
got ready for “that old black 
market.” 
They are convinced such 
a market will start once 
Britain begins rationing 
gasoline on Dec. 17. 
| Last night, a rush of 
‘buying closed many filling 
‘stations in the London,area. 
| Stores were selling cafis and 
oil drums in a sudden influx 
C @ustomers. 
One store owner reported, ‘The 
‘customers all assured me they 
wanted them for brewing home-   
Longshoremen’ s ,loogened and the large front Win- nade wine.” 
| Aeross the channel in France, 
gasoline prices jumped to twice 
| the normal price on the black 
| market, Sceres of filling stations 
| elese@d as motorists. queved for 
up te twe hours to get a little 
gasoline, 
The British government an- 
jnounced the rationing pian in Par- 
liament yesterday, along with cuts 
lin fuel oil supplies to homeowners 
and industrial users. 
Britons got a nicer report in the 
government's statement that 6,009 
‘reservists and regulars retained 
jbeyond their time because of the 
| Middle East crisis would be re- 
leased in three weeks beginning 
tomorrow. 
‘LABORITES JEER 
Both anouncements were greeted 
with Laborite whistles, jeers and 
The Laborites 
have bitterly opposed the Conserva- 
itive government's action in put- 
ting troops into Egypt. 
|Menways between 6 tonight and The military intervention brought 
blocking of the Suez Canal, through 
which tankers bring most of Eu- 
rope’s oil and gasoline. The wa- 
iterway is 1i6t expected to be. back 
lin operation for six months. 
| Reports from Paris, Istanbul, 
| The Hague and Bonn all said 
| that some form of restriction on . 
| use of fuel is plnaned ip France, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  | a 
Iry Forcing Vote 
‘on Deportations U.N. Assembly Urged to Okay Proposals for 
Hungary ‘Inspection 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.   (INS)   1i< The U.N. Assembly moved to- 
day to vote on demands that Rus- 
sia step deporting. Hungarians, 
gary’s borders to U.N. inspectors. 
The 79-nation forum, holding its 
third consecutive all-day session 
on Hungary, also was expected to 
approve a worldwide appeal for 
aid to Hungarian refugees pouring 
into Austria at the rate of 2,000 a 
day. : 
The U.S., which is backing all 
resolutions vigorously, is leading 
the fight against Soviet bloc ef- 
to water down the biting 
indictments of Russia in the immi- 
nent Assembly votes, - 
Never before in the 11-year his- 
  s 
   
    
   ‘peutes iPrése Plots    
           
   _ |repeatedly asked why they object- 
ed Sens eee eee ooing 
flo hie, 
ee Do—Some Don’t   
  ee —r Jumped — 
  i 
withdraw its troops and open Hun- _ 
         
       
     
     
     
     
     
      
         he tachi 
a 
  
               
    
    
    
   
     
  
    4 
a 
  | 
} 
: Fa. 
oaths 
at 
Mn 
ce 
Te alate ag 
a 
a 
ag 
a 
aS 
le 
TR? 
      “ent Assembly. 
‘tion rejecting capitalism, a 
Jately returned “from Moscow and, 
  ., hand, showing a ring on one finger... pe sip 
    * 
  
od ites aid to industry, “being 
defects” a metal | cqatings, 
a gaat sca to Mj RoENTGEN, 
Tueopore J. WeRLz,.executive secre- 
tary of the Michigan Tuberculosis 
Association, had this. to say: 
“In the fight against tubercu- 
‘losis “alone it has proved the 
most vital weapon we have. The 
X-ray makes it possible to find 
- 'TB in people éven before symp- 
toms reveal the disease.. This — 
means we can find tuberculosis 
early wiien it cari be cured and 
before the germs are spread to 
others.” ; 
* * * 
Not only does credit for discovery 
belong to Rorntcen, but he earned 
high commendation for placing the 
process at the disposat of the world 
without patent or license fees. He 
lived 28 years after his first X-ray 
picture and though he generously 
refused to take money for his dis- 
covery, he had the satisfaction . of 
knowing what a boon it was to man- 
kind.   
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter 
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
ee he Revapaper as 
    
  
UMW for Seaway .- 
+, Not in recent years in this country 
has any great national organization 
changed its position on a public issue* 
as drastically as has the United Mine 
Workers Union on the St. Lawrence 
Waterway. : 
_ For years the union, uiider the 
teadership of Joun L. Lewis, bitterly 
‘fought the project. The union had 
argued that the seaway would result 
in more hydroelectric plants and “rinking,”.says a physician. It may thus reduce the use of coal. At the be as harmful physically, but it won't 
same time it was contended that the C@use @ person to feel like a king waterway would bring~ 50,000,000 and act like a knave. 
tons a year of cheap foreign coal to 
midwest users. 
* * * 
Not long ago at the UMW conven- 
tion, the organization's Vice Presi- 
dent Tuomas Kenwepy dic an about 
face on the union stand. He told the 
convention that the seaway was one 
of the great hopes for coal and that 
utility plants are among the coal's 
best customers. 
No longer is the union worry- 
ing about foreign coal. The fact 
is that foreign nations haven't 
any coal to send. here. Moreover, 
American coal right now is being 
shipped to fuel hungry countries 
abroad. Mr. Kennedy pow expects 
to see coal ships pouring out of - 
the St. Lawrence bound for   
    
  
Or COURSE, you can’t reason with 
children—they’re too much like 
adults. 
The Man About Town 
Out of Ordinary Wonderful Growing Year 
Brings Unusual Yield   
  
Thanksgiving: When we should 
give a fuller consideration to the 
real meaning of the holiday. 
  
Many of my readers, like MAT him- 
self, usually are late in planting our tulip 
bulbs. But this year we're lucky. Accord- 
ing to 
Mrs. Rebecca Jefferson 
Europe. of Auburn Heights, the weather has been 
so warm that bulbs which she planted on 
One can only regret that Mr. Oct. 15 are sending up shoots and will be 
Lewis didn’t see the light earlier. If killed by the first hard frost. Tae same 
he had, the seaway might now be in *Perience is reported by 
operation. Mrs. Mercedes Markson 
of Keego Harbor, who also says she has 
; eos petunias in bloom for the second time this 
Sukarno’s Ambition 
It now appears that the admira- year. 
tion expressed during his visit here 
by Indonesian President Suxarno for   
  
Several reports have been received ‘about 
lilacs blooming in November, including 
that of 7 
Mrs, Harry Percival 
THOMAS JErrerson and our Consti- of pontiac Lake, who says the second crop 
tution, reflected only a temporary on her white lilac bush has a tinge of blue 
attitude. in it. She wonders if it isn’t because she 
dumps the blueing water at the base of the 
bush on wash days. 
A sunflower in the garden cf 
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Smith 
of Huron Gardens had over 30 blosscms. 
It was cut down over a month ago, and 
another plant grew from the stump—and 
it now has three blossoms. ‘ 
- Few people can be more interested in 
the outcome of the Cornell«Penn football 
game on Thanksgiving Day than 
Mrs. Siama Streeter 
of Walled Lake. Of the original 3,678 en- 
- ties and heaped praise On ~ tries in the MAT football contest only the government of Yugoslavia’s eight survive. Seven of them predict that 
President Trro. At. that cnn Cornell will, win the game, and Mrs. 
observers in . Jakarta concluded. Streeter is the sole backer of Penn. So if 
that 8 ac wan uae a= Penn’ wins, she gets the $300 in U. 8. Sav- 
‘ona UKAR king P- - ings Bonds.-If Cornell wins the seven 
port for a Trrd type dictatorship “carry over to the Michigan-Ohio State 
in Indonesia. game on Saturday. 
° *. * * 
In other words, President SuKARNo, Any other conclusion is difficult 
in view of his address to a special 
session of the Indonesian Constitu- 
‘In it he urged the 
Assembly to draft a new Constitu- 
federal 
form of government and the “liberal 
democracy of the West.” . 
- ne ae 
Two weeks ago in a keynote. 
\ address President SuKARNO called 
‘for an end to political par- 
  When moving from 442 South Paddock 
St., yD, : 5 
Mrs. Gertrude Ostrander 
found ‘a wooden tool box, the cover of 
more impressed governm its in . which is lined with parts of the Pontiac. 
P by = Gazette of 1840. Mentioned in its columns~ - those capitals than by ours in Wash- are the ancestors of several people. -who 
ington. This surely is a disappoint- are prominent in this area “116 years 
ing augury of Indonesia's chance of later. 
developing: into a true democracy: * Belgrade, seems to have been much 
  _A silver leaf maple tree, all budded oe 
just as it does in spring, is reported by 
Mrs. Robert J. Howey, 
in her. front _— at 52 McKinley Drive.   
61 Years of X-rays , 
One- November anniversary that 
  _s2t_iat-Jees aftenijon. than. it de- _ the paateet a ms spirit of the times, 
proces we » know as X-ray. . 
It was on November 8, 1895, that greater emphasis than before Nov. 6,“I 
a German physicist, Wnmenm Kon- like Ike.” Po : 
raD Rogntoen, took ‘the first X-ray eines SK bak 
picture. He photographed his wife’s ‘ball bush in the yardof Mrs. Myrna Ostend 
  * * #f of Auburn Heights has larger November 
was one of the most important “*U#! time in May, 0 
Not only is it nealculable v : 
of various ailments and fractures William F. Korft pe 
as well as in surgery. It also is f Rochester; eighty-ninth birthday. 
, a 
    _ widely used to locate hidden 
“OVEREATING is as harmful as over- 
part 
has 
of Deaee Piahis 3 now says with an even 
                         
> 9h ees 
        sit # 
“But I’m Supposed we Be ihe Policeman” an   
David Lawrence Says:   
Buckshot Criticism Hits at Policies WASHINGTON — Criticism 
what the government does is im- 
portant and useful, especially 
when it is constructive. But eritic- 
ism that is captious and has its 
origin among partisans who have 
an ax to grind can be mischievous, 
especially when it involves the for- 
eign relations of the United States. 
For several months now, the idea 
has been widely disseminated both 
here and abroad that there is 
something ‘‘wrong”’ with the State of 
- Department's policies. Lots of 
people throughout the country be- 
lieve a thing if it's repeated often 
enough. 
The propaganda has been fed 
regularly to newsmen, some of 
whom are predisposed anyway 
te faver the return ef Truman- 
Acheson policies. The public 
has been told constantly that the 
State Department lacks “imag. 
inative ideas” or that it does not 
do any “planning’’ or that it 
The truth is that there are 
plenty of ideas and plenty of 
plans, and the only complaint 
which the Truman-Acheson di- 
ciples inside and outside the State 
Department really have is that 
they are not in the driver's seat - 
any more. 
s . ? 
The State Department is a very 
large institution and ‘‘planning”’ 
’ often means the preparation of 
memoranda based on certain pre- 
conceptions on the part of a 
staff of planners. Memoranda and 
pressures come also from New 
York City—the financial capital of 
the world—where the sources -of 
financing for many a private pro}j- 
ect abroad must‘ originate. 
CRITICS YELL “SPEND” 
The campaign to persuade the 
administration to make almost un- 
limited-use of American taxpayer's 
money to build up foreign coun- 
tries, irrespective of whether or 
not they are friendly to the United 
States in a military way, is some- 
times related to advantages to be 
gained by various individuals in 
business and ‘trade. . 
The effert to get Uncle Sam 
te spend more and more money 
abread has been persigtent. 
temporarily frustrated, 
the proponents have turned their 
guns on Secretary Dulles, Under- 
Secretary Hoover, and Secretary 
of the Treasury Humphrey, 
It is amazing how far-reaching 
is propaganda ; become -in 
recent: years th speeches, 
magazine articles and ‘ ‘seminars”’ 
on foreign policy. Many ,of the 
icipants comé from a cult which 
been 
ing sprees under the Marshall 
Plan and hence they ¢annot’ see 
anything but the outpouring of 
more money overseas as a way’ 
-out of almost every difficulty. 
* * *, ve 
"This is an -electronic “age and . 
many of the critics of the State — 
Department seem’ to think when 
there is a crisis in the ‘world it 
should be possible to press a but- 
. ton and out of some machine will 
-come a sheaf of papers giving the 
exact pouey that should .be fol- 
  
  identified with large | their tactics. America’s intelli- 
genee service is the best in the 
werld, 
It can report in advance—as it 
did in recent weeks—that the 
Israelis would attack Egypt. that 
-Britain and France would inter- 
vene and that American citizens in 
the Suez area would be in danger 
and had better be withdrawn. The 
White House was not officially in- 
formed of these facts by the British 
or French governments, yet did 
know military action was con- 
templated 
- ee @ ° 
But =o policie ies can i pana’ in advance to “take care of mis- 
takes that other governments 
make® Obviously it is important 
to adjust American action to 
changing circumstances. 
The main principles of American 
policy, however, do not change 
just because our allies choose to 
differ with us in certain policies, 
or because our potential enemies 
pursue their plots. American for- 
eign policy under the Eijsenhower- 
Dulles administration has held con- 
sistently to these objectives: 
1. To avoid plunging American 
boys into war. 
2. To make clear at all times 
that if attacked America will fight   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Dentists Object to Opinion 
They Ought to Be MDs 
Speaking of the routine applica- 
tion of glycerite of iodin and zinc 
iodide to the gums and lining of 
the mouth by dentist or physician 
a few minutes before mouth or 
tonsil operations, I said here re- 
cently that this "was introduced 
by Eugene Talbot, MD, DDS, and 
the solution he recommended is 
allied Talbot's solution. It is 
described in the Nationally For- 
mulary as Glycerite of lodin and 
Zine lodide 
Dr. Talbot reported (JAMA, 
Apr. 2. '10) that this solution used 
once a month in children’s mouths 
_ prevents tooth deca; 
+ ® 2 
So far it was all factual]. But 
unfortunately I added a comment 
of my own. Talbot, I said. was 
both physician and dentist—‘‘as I 
think every dentist should be.” 
That tere it.. The dentists, at 
least dentists of the 19th Cen- 
tury school, reacted like hornets. 
If évery dentist.should be a 
physician, they argued, then 
every physician should have “at 
least feur years additional: train- 
ing for the degree DDS.” 
Weil, now, I wouldn't say that. 
I leave it tothe dentists to esti- 
mate how much of his or her 
training the student: who intends . 
to practice dentistry would get in 
a straight four years. medical 
school course. 
URGES EXTRA STUDY 
I venture. to. say that, having 
earned the dégree } M. D.. the stu- 
dent could get the necessary post- 
graduate training to qualify him 
or her to practice dentistry in not 
‘more. than two years. 
When we get down to brass, 
Jacks, isn’t it absurd to- assuine® 
‘that a studeftt ican lei: “enough 
about .medfcine and surgery and 
‘also the special technical arts and 
skills: of dentistry in a, cburse no 
longer than the student of medicine 
requires to become a physician? 
Séparate ‘schools of dentistry 
are — and wanena. They 
aiken uty. eed mE. 
ooerGaaa « xe chili « 
the first place because the .phy- 
sicians in the early part of the 
19th Century were short-sighted 
and of narrow calibre — various 
medical schools declined. to found 
dental chairs. © 
* * Ld joes 
. . And so, instead of becoming one 
of the branches of medicine, the 
leaders of the dentists virtually 
| Said the heck with you, we'll set 
- Mp our own dental schools. 
‘The ite dental school, = 
Baltimore“ of Dental Sur- 
gery, was established in 1839. 
. — AT HARVARD 
a Harvard 
* an University opened a dental de- 
partment and began teaching deh- 
tistry as a branch of medicine or 
as nearly as the staid old ladies 
of the university dared — giving 
graduates the degree DMD, Doctor 
of Dental Medicine. 
Within the next 25 years, I con- 
fidently predict, the silly Yankee 
affectation of brushing the teeth 
will have been forgotten, separate 
dental schools’ will have been 
closed ‘for the public welfare and 
economy. and only physicians will 
be permitted to practice dentistry. 
Signed letters. not more than one page 
er 109 words long pertaining to personal 
heaith and hrgtene. not to » Rati diae- 
nosia, or treatment, will be answered by 
Dr Whitam Brady, if a stamped self- 
addressed ‘envelope is sent te The Pon- 
ti_> Presa,- Pontiac, Michigan. Voice of, the People   
‘Not GM’s . \e i 
Fault Buy ers — * ‘, A 
Didn’t Ask About ‘Toulna’ | 
Letters will tse et condensed wher neces- 
  sary bebause o lack of space: Pull 
neme, 4 h number of 
the writer must accompany letters but 
these will not be published 7) the writer 
so requests ptr ‘the letter is critical 
in its nature. 
I saw a letter in the Voice of 
the People saying the Grand Trunk 
was unwilling ‘to.consider another 
location for those tracks. City 
Manager Willman says the Grand 
Trunk conferred with him on other 
locations many times.. 
Then the letter asks why they. 
allowed homes to be built in this 
area. They allowed homes to be 
-built in this area because jit was_ 
legal and because, someone want. 
_ ed te build them. General Motors 
didn’t build them. Grand Trunk 
didn’t build them. They were 
built te live in by owners or 
built te sell, That seems very, 
very simple. 
The people that bought them did 
so knowing that the big plants were 
located: right there. It wasn't a 
secret. No one knew about the 
future. Most people know General 
Motors has grown in the past and That was no secret, either. You 
always build or buy on. your own 
decision. 
If you build without asking about 
zoning restrictions, is that your 
own fault, or is it the fault of the 
builder or seller? The letter closes 
by asking what chance you have | 
when you fight General Motors 
the Railroad. I'll answer that, t 
You have the chance justice always. 
gives. Aren't General Motors and 
_the Grand Trunk as much entitled 
to justice as the letter writer? 
Doesn't justice go both ways? . 
G. M. Employe 
  ‘Haircut Ruling 
Is Ridiculous’ 
In regards to the 16-year-old 
boy’s haircut, I think the school 
board is absolutely being ridicu- 
lous. Jesus Christ didn’t cut his 
hair nor beard, and he was con- 
demned, too. | 
God help them for they know 
not what they do. 
Subscriber for 30 Years 
  it would probably grow some more. 
Hungarians 
Their Soviet 
- By JOHN H. MARTIN 
Internationat News Service 
ad Foreign Director 
No wonder the Soviet Union will 
not allow U.N. official observers to 
check the bloodbath in Hungary. 
The capital is wrecked by Soviet 
guns. Famine is being used deliber- « 
ately to force the Hungarians to 
quit their general strike. 
The casualties inflicted on a na- 
tion that demands freedom from 
Seviet rule are cnormous. The 
pinched faces of the people inside 
—as well as those of the refugees 
streaming inte Austria — tell a 
grim story. 
But the shell-pitted ruins of 
Budapest, the capital of the valiant 
Hungarians, house people who still 
laugh —- — ee 
It is all very Co for 
the Russian troopers in Hungary. 
It id be even more embarrass: 
+ fg for Soviet Foreign Minister 
Dmitri Shepilov and other top 
Kremlin officials if U.N. officials 
were to see what was going on. 
OFFICERS MOCKED - 
For instance, in Budapest the 
Soviet officers, stil] mostly hidden 
in the turrets of their tanks, are 
- mocked by the Hungarian civilians 
who ask: “What are you doing 
here? Who sent you?” 
* * 4] 
Hoots of laughter go up from the 
Hungarians when the indoctrinated 
Russian soldiers argue that ‘we 
are. here to defend you against the 
-Fascist bandits.” 
The ‘scornful shouts alse_arise 
when the Russians refer to 
Premier Janes Kadar’s puppet 
government. 
Posters appearing in Budapest 
lampoon both the Russians and the 
handful of Kadar government men 
who still rely on the “Stalinist” 
repression methods. 
One of these posters in the em 
of a “police notice’ warned 
Hungary's population of 10,000,000 
— minus what the Soviets have de- 
ported—that ‘10. million counter- 
revolutionaries are at large in the 
country." 
“Former aristocrats. cardinals, 
generals and other supporters of Boldly .Mock Oppressors 
the old regime,”’ says this parody, 
“are disguised as factory workers 
and peasants and are making 
propaganda against the patriotic 
government and against our Rus- 
sian friends." 
| a * - 8 
Another says: “Wanted: Premier 
for Hungary. Qualification: No 
sincere conviction, no. backbone; 
ability to read and -write not re- 
quired, but must be able to sign 
documents drawn up by others. 
Applications should be addressed 
to Messrs. Khrushchev and Bul- 
ganin.” 
Another poster says: “‘Lost — 
the confidence of the prople. Hon- 
est finder is asked to return it to 
Janos Kadar, Premier of Hungary, 
at 10,000 Soviet Tanks Street.” 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Just when the day seems perfect, 
as... The sky is clear and bright 
. You suddenly look up and see 
-» . A-dark cloud hove in sight 
. . . And sooner than the seconds 
can... Complete another minute 
. . . A storm explodes its fury, 
‘and .. . You-find 
in it... And that is how it is at 
home . .. When that artillery .. . 
Of one wrong word can blast the 
peace ... Of all the family... 
Qhe snide remark will start the 
storm . .. That soon is growing _ 
bigger ... .. As some unthjnking 
tongue provides .. . The devastgt- 
ing trigger . . So ‘watch the sky, 
and do stay dry . . . When there 
is sudden rain... And hold your 
tongue, to-keep away ., . That 
needless family pain. | 
(Copyright, 1956) 
Looking Back 
15 Years Ago 
U. §. COAL strike action awaits 
UMW reply. 
TOBREK BELIEVED relieved 
by British drive. 
2% Years Ago 
BRITAIN STIRRED by naval aid 
for rebels. - 
HIGH COURT OK's job in- 
surance,   
  
  a (Copyright 1956) 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Blames Husband for Wife’s Affair a 
Grace says her stodgy hus- 
band thinks_he knows it all. He 
protests that he never reads 
this clinical column. Yet her 
Dori Juan devours it, and_Grace 
says if her husband had used 
the ideas contained herein, she . 
never would have developed 
this tragic “affair”. Husbands, : 
if you wish to keep your wives 
fuithful, send for the booklet. 
named below. =< 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | 
Case T-327: Grace G., aged 37, 
{is the —s ‘man... 
i * 
‘pe. Clune, [vy beet marked * 
fog H--yéars,” she began. “I 
‘he@t =a wonderful husband and 
“five lovely children. 
  ‘Yet I have been involved in an 
illicit love affair for the past six 
years. 
“T have finally degided it isn't 
what I want and my husband is 
being very cooperative. 
“However, he still thinks I am 
<The ter man alreiy tad 
of your booklet before 1 met 
Why is it that husbands frigid and do not want to be loved life, yet the Don Juans study them 
carefully?"’ 
-The typical husband ~ hates to 
admit before his wife that he has 
been wrong especially in his ideas 
of marriage. 2 
Actually, there is no reason for 
such a man to feel humiliated, for 
many new ideas have been ad- 
vanced in both medicine and psy- 
chology which make the theories 
of 25 years ‘ago que oataoded. 
But™ hatense pra 40 vars of 
age imagine it will deflate them 
»int the ‘sight of their wives to:con- 
fess that they have been in error 
ever since their oon. 
The other alternative. to such an 
admission, is to deny the wnew — 
' triths and condemn the —— 
theréof, °: ~ 
“Dr. “Crane's: — is all the 
Htendivede of wives bate tldme 
that their husbands say they never 
look at this column. 
+ “Yet; Dr. ‘Crane, whenever you 
Se tenon Sarees Tata cach haben te same    faults as mine, my tesband tears 
your column out of our paper and 
lays it beside my plate at the 
table," such a wife will explain. 
* * = % 
‘So how does he know when you 
are stepping on my corns, if be 
never reads it?’ 
YOUTH _ VS. AGE 
Well, he simply denies reading 
this feature to protect his wound- 
ed male ego. But if he is a smart 
man, he realizes the truth of what . 
I-explain in this educational 
column. 
Herein you roniend a see the lat- 
est facts from medicine and psy- 
-Young husbands are ardent read- 
ers of this feature for they want 
the truth and arej’t set in their 
ancient erroneous concepts. . 
As Grace mentioned, the Don” 
for yourself right -    
    
he sammie 
     
          
     
         
    
   é 
«THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1956.   
  6 & 
  
By Carl Grubert a3 5 
  
Saat Geom? We, Wee Eee. More 
for grass for     
    
Roa 
      
            
    
    Russia Angry 
With Yugoslavia) Kremlin Blames Tito 
for Loss of Control ; 
in Hungary* “ARE You READY for win 
Order your storm doors. ond 
| Windows NOW at our low prices. 
~ AN Extruded 
Aluminum. 
Storm Door | 
“37.    
     
           
    | 
VIENNA (INS) — The Krem-| 
lin's wrath at rebellious satellites: 
appears to be focusing on Yugo-/ 
slavia, first and foremost exponent 
of independent: Communism. 
And with Russia reportedly push-,      
   Stock Sizes Only 
COMPLETELY | jing 20 divisions into Hungary. 
just across the border, Belgrade   
THE BLONDE DIED DA NING: 
      
      
             
   
   
    
            
    
  
     
   
            
         
        
     
   
     
   
      
        
     
  officials admitted Yugoslav troops, 
were moving along the frontier with | 
Hungary. INSTALLED — 
ONE ee To ALL 
"#1" thick with jamb 
* Hydraulic door closer * * * 
Oificials termed the troop move-| 
iments “purely normal; but west-, 
ern observers noted that with the * 
  
    
      
  
        
  
  
      
  
  
  
      
   
   
           
    
              
     a Moscow-Belgrade split widening ve 
; ithey might have been sent there | * Germ cheln 7 
s y KELLEY ROOS “just in case.’ * All hardware . et 
d ; * Stainless steel hinges | 
I ° Chapter 23 | We made a date for lunch. “No, thanks, Hester ,. . or what-| playing pack one of a more | The influx of the Soviet rein. | * Rattle-proof screen and 
ed for ever your name is... lurid tapes. I'd never known what | forcements into Hungary was paty glass. Leone seemed surprised at my) The hour that Leone arranged for “Call me Hester.” oan can Boker. wot eee {. | ently. to crush the dying re- # Extra heavy Alcoa. 
‘approaching her at the reception us was late; the small restaurant! youre either trying to find jae casabaed, bat | beilion. Aluminam . 
4 [ese “I said "I've got to ie App Sec oes AES ait ont whe We Fores ames |" — ee ee erat: reported! be | ' . | w - 
|speak to you.’ Prag f geology ne eee a eee ee. woe | “1 even uridetstood why Anita, othe ahaoaphere is very much! EXTRUDED ALUMINUM | 
d Her rlheapryclerss pei — ine aadal| \would just have a Dubonnet cock-| ejse that’s just what you want me wanted me to live with her. She ice it was in 1948, The Kre miin’ STORM AND SCREEN . 
“What do you went to speak to t%l. I didn’t feet: in the mood) to betteve. Was Anita blackmall- jused me as a sort of bodyguard. blames Yugoslavia for the.loss of! WINDOWS® 
] sme about?! ? for food either, but I ordered milk’ jg you?” It any of her victims began to! ‘control of Hungary.” $1 8 15 
“he think you ! " land a sandwich, I had a hunch y didn't answer her. play too rough, she could use my That was the year Stalin ordered Eee nena 
|: on iaow?” io. that I should keep my strength at “No of course you wouldn't ad-> tee anrivel eo 'c treat I wax Yugoslavia kicked out of the Com- any 
weiting “What was that you hit me with, |!" maximum. 2 mit it. but, believe me, Hester, if P** inform because of the Nationalistic 
=—— Leone? Honestly, sneaking up be-| = * you were involved in any of the 4 kind of absentee chaperone. Communism advocated by Presi- 
> hind a girt like that! What would| The waiter went away. ‘recordings I played beforé I found! “‘Oh, I was in a fine rage when gent Josip Broz Tito. TT RP CORP. 
‘Mr. Bell think of such ‘uncouth L#0ne said, “Why did you get the one I wanted, I'm unaware of I found out. I was practically ON The Soviet’ Communist Party 
750 Bookkeonint “Al right.” she said. “But this Job at the school?” it. And I ditt burn them every sin- paul wey to the police when Anita’ Newspaper Pravda — which speaks 
Schavioct) nn _ | “That doesn’t matter.” gle, filthy one-of them. That's what threw her bomb at me. She played always with the voice of the Krem- "506 Ss. Saginaw St. 
World's largest is a busy day » © | “Is Hester Frost your real you've got to do with the ones you &/€ertain tape from her collection jin Communists — has started its , 
selection of “Why can't. you arrange have name?” Ihave. Then Anita's victims will befor me. It was a’ little tete-a-tete customary softening up process by FE .5-5530 FE 5-7709 a 
point styles ‘unch when I do?” - “Leone, I'm not going to answer safe. Free. None of them was . between her and Oliver Beil.” jattacking Tito for his Nov. ll ° Ys 11 5 I | 
: ll «T don't ordinarily have lunch.” any of your questions. I'm not criminal.” speech. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 8—OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to | 
4 * ireally tough, but I’m going to pre-; “There was .one who was. “ TOMORROW: A_ Confession, In that speech, Tito called Hun- = : } 
She ee aa, She was. end“1 am. Call this any nasty man named Stubby. Did you ever| Read. Chapter ™ of “The Blonde ‘gary’s early request for Soviet ——— : = =a 
‘looking beyond me and I turned to word you like, but if you don't tell, meet him while you were living Died Dancing.” military intervention in the re-| . 
Te ee. see what-was so intriguing. Imme-™¢ the truth about what I want to with Anita?” Satie” ‘a fatal mistake.’ 
-here’s elf diately, I turned back. Detectives ei I'm going talk to Mr. “Stubby? No, I don't remember , |. Pravda and the Czechoslovakian 
you do Bolling and Hankins were coming (Pell. About you, Leone.” “ever hearing that name.’ Food Importers |Party Newspaper Rude Pravo both 
down a corridor toward us. They! “What makes you think he'd ifired back that Tito was trying 
s spurted across the reception -rgom corr ‘ | “He. . n fj Vai ie split the Communist camp, Le UUST TAKE A LOOK 
: Merve hen 20 Off ait tales to catch an impatienf ‘elevator. I “Because ,. . aS of now .. -| “No. No, don’t tell me what rel ppea in ain 
pepe was glad to see them go. Leone he's going to marry you’ did! I don't want to know. AT WHAT WEVE GOT/ 
didn't seem to miss them either © “committed a real crime elem ra| NEW YORK (—Food import- Accident. Costs Doe and | 
as but I didn't discuss it with her. |, Her eves behind the stylish spec- exception. Most'y Anita's victims ers have appealed to striking Doe, Woe, Almost Toe 
‘ General Printing | \tacles opened wide. Her surprise were<men making fools of them- jongshoremen for help in pulling) , : 
; | -! sald, “Leone, stretch a peimt was genuine. That meant Belliseives. over her.” 2% million pounds of chestnuts out| JACKSON, Mich. u# — Deer hutite! : & Office Supply today and have some lunch. 'm had not yet told her about my “The only: exceptions to that I o¢ the fire. er Ralph .Fullerton shot his toe 
sure if Mr. Bell knew about your’ conference with him. Perhaps he know of. Leone, are Stubby . The importers said the chest- and killed a doe, lost the doe but’ 
17 W. Lewrence St. uncouth behavior , . . jhadn't the opportunity, perhaps he and you.’ nuts are buried in the holds of saved his toe. 
Pontioc — “All right.” se not to tell her at all. At’ “You're taking for granted that five strikebound ships in the Port, Fullerton, 19, shot himself in the 3 lany rate, it gave me a chance. to Anita was blackmailing me.’ of New York. They were headed right big toe with a 20 gauge shot- 
‘shock her some morp.- and I used “Why else would you be interest-'for -the stuffing in-~American gun while hunting south of Glad- 
|that chance. ed in the tapes?" Thanksgiving turkeys. win. He wag driving to a hospi- 
| “I know aiPabout it, Leone. From: “I suppose I'm gaing to have to Worth $500,000, they represent.tal when a doe leaped in front 
i his proposal to you last New Year's tell you why. ‘more than. half the total annual of the car. \BEN \ O ? ; 
0 ROOM of Office Suites Eve ie (el ore oe sae | a a 80, Gon Bot ‘import volume, dealers said. They) The deer was killd and the car CO INC. 
your pians to be marr! is one.; “Or you'll go to Oliver Bell.” said all a s to the Interna- wrecked. So Fullerton hitchhiked a 
i I raged ag don't — want to) oe ' tional See Assn. to ride to the hospital where doctors mY LUMBER: B. 7? us SUPPLIES « FUEL : 
; wa ese few weeks, you want “It’s ironic. It’s very ironic .. . exempt the nuts from the strike.treated the injury. Police hauled ———— > Te , . 
: : to get married now, right away.” as you shall see.’’ She glanced at ban 4 been unavailing. away the doe. my: 349 N.SAGINAW a Poatiac kb Mich Tig FEA 2521 
: 5 “My God,’" she said. ‘Where did her wrist watch. “I'll have to talk; —-—_—__— <a SE a : 
a 2; 'you learn all this? Nobody knows!"’ fast,’ she said briskly. “Don't in- « ~ » 
3 2 “Listen some more, Leone ., .” terrupt me unless- it's abolutely | 4 
é 2} “Are you with the police . . . no,' necessary, 
4 a: you'd tell me if you were.” “I'd known Anita for quite a 
ae ~ “T'l] tell you this much about me while , , , at the school, but I was 
eh before we get on about you. I’m in surprised when she invited me to) 
“thy much worse trouble than you are. share her apartment. I was ionety/ 
: bg That’s why I'm behaving in such then, and I was grateful to her, 
as a... . shall we say, an unlady- and flattered. Later I found out 
like way? Now, that she was using me. 
_ “It was you whe knocked me | “We got along fine together. he: | 
out last night to keep me from tually, I didn’t see much of her #. 
seeing you.” land pretty soon, after Oliver and : 
“You don’t know that, you're I became interested in each other, | 
bluffing.”’ saw practically nothing of her. 
“You didn't want me to see you So we got along perfectly. And 
: ee you ‘had found something things went from better to better 
Anita’s-apartment . . . some for Oliver and me. He proposed to. 
t recordings hidden in a.lamp. me, as You know, on New Year's’ . 
But you didn’t get them all, Eve and we planned to be mar-' 
s Leone. did Lia! si that? There Tied a year later.” 
; were some in another lamp. Leone smiled w ryly. ‘‘Not a very 
ART METAL STEEL, LEOPOLD ad I got those.” hasty man, Oliver . . , but worth 
an se ise |waiting for. 1 couldn't have been 
All the Bae was out o ne happier. | 
‘BLL. MARBLE DESKS and CHAIRS ‘now.’ She was no longer the cool, 74. n one night I came home ‘calm, girl-executive, She.was a tedt ma 6 nd Anita 
frightened, appealing young lady in |_Baexpectediy, and fous = 
General Printi n & Offi S; | ‘|trouble. She sat wait while me( 2 
waiting. I let her wait while I lit, C F 
ing CE OUpply wating. 1: er waits "rvened COMMuNistS Face 17 W. Lawrence St _ Pontin 2 He ome Viet Nam Opposition . Lr don't have them anymore. 1 - . 
; burned them.” WASHINGTON (INS) — Dip-; 
= Earl Bird Sale “Oh?. Really?’ : lomatic intelligence messages say 
. . : ' “Yes,” she said; her voice low, ‘Communist troops in North Viet- i 
a vehement. ‘Yes, really. You didn’t nam reportedly machine - gunned 
= J think I'd keep those horrible things. entire villages to crush recent anti- | 
a Christmas Cards and You know what was on them. \Red uprisings. 
& . Anita Farrell was a blackmailer.. Meanwhile, a State Department 
: She was dreadful, evil . . . I didn't official said a few refugees from 
® 4 ieven play all the tapes I found. North Vietnam have escaped to, 
i t rappi ngs I burned them all.” _ freedom in the south. 
% “You just played them until you Reports reaching diplomats in 
found the one you wanted? Then Washington strengthened the be- | i 5 
foi destroyed them all?" lief that the Communists a : 
- “Yes.” been confronted with severe opposi- 
= There's nothing more exas- « @, tion in their portion of divided Vi - § 
: . perating than picking over “I don't think you should have etnam. 4 ‘ 9 . * 
| odds and ends of Christmas done that .. , burned them, Maybe| Further information is expected’ \ "Phere sa knack that makes things chegry, Ls cards and gift wrappings in = of  Soee bleetomal victims of; when what the ete Png . ‘ = ; 
J . -rush weeks.’ nita’g ki er.’ describes as a “ " of refu- . q 
a those last few rush-rus _ |, Do you expect me to care who|gees arrives in Saigon by plane That makes your cares all end, 
“as Shop now in comfort—while stocks pulled Anita? I ees want to see | tonight. | ° 
. that person caught, punished . The refugees presumably made} ‘ 
= are complete ; She broke off as the waiter ‘ap-' their way by coastal barge to the | That makes the lonely hours less wea 
: IMPRINTED CARDS peveched us with our orders, He south Vietnam border, where a. | aj . . 
: : * id hi my ki res Vv 
Fast service now on your’personal- || wa coe imecanea me Ga ae fy dom @ ir . ailable | It’ S knowing how to make a friend! q 
ized Christmas cards. Many, many one drank half of her Dubonnet in| The Communist North Vietnam | \ ° 
new, beautiful cards for your selec- one gulp, - radio admitted that the uprisings 
‘tion. |. She said, “I wish that were a/last week apparently were’ part = 
% double Marfini.”" lof a well-planned rebel military oe 
OWT WRAPPINGS | “Fil buy you one.” operation. ee: : : . 
and stickers! Wrap early, mait early, and Pera Gift Ce ® 4 
Paul Jones MAILING SUPPLIES . 
Strong sheets of paper, F or Better Vision! | 
- twine, tape and mailing Give Mom or Dad the | glasses 
Sane | aa gure ’ _ they need for Christmas with our Fr iendly fla VOT... Ii Ti tendly price / 
have omit ease si easy Gift Certificate plan. Glasses : 
3 a | DR. H. BUSSEY. are a perfect gift for loved ones! a 
Optometrist : A - | 
This, yeor,-give gifts they'll USE ond REMEMBER! Eyes| Eeonined Made to Your Exact Prescription: | | 
| wv wes DR, HAROLD BUSSEY, | eral Printing & Office's ply | ox'staatia | UPPlY fom pee OPTOMETRIST. | . Zz. | . Lawrence St. Pontiac LJ)» . FOUR Roses DISTILLERS CO., HVC. PAUL JONES BLENDED Site wait ts PROOF. 72.5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, : » i + ‘ e 
i \ ar 
  § 
   
      
   
    
        
     
    
         
    
   
       
    
  Pot-0- Gold a 
Fun, $$ or Both | 
$700 isn’t to. be scelied at, and here's an easy way to come 
_ by that tidy sum. a you have‘to do is read the rules, study 
the clues and come with the correct solution. This week's 
wih be-werth $100 plus $25 for a subscriber ii no winner 
found for Puzzle No. 24. Even with a winner for last week 
it’s worth aie, and ‘it's fun besides, How can you go ails 
Se SS SSS FSC eee eee eee eee eee ee 
PUZZLE NO. 25 on ge 
  1 OCS OH EERO MEET OHR HO ERE : ORTHO FE HOTT EH OSE OTe 
2 SOR CROHEREHHeOHHOROee 19 CORRE ER EHR OHHH Hee 
: 
3 COTE OER OHHH RE ER OH EES ll Cee cena seen eseneeeeaet 
4 eC ee OR ee ee eee eee 12 CREP HEHEHE EH EEE 
5 OCH ORORER EH EH EH EHTS 13 ORO ORR HE OHH ORE Ee 
é CeO R CCR ORDER HEHE EES WE wiccccscccceccccccecce 
7 eC eRe eee ee eeseetene 18 SSCP CREE HEE EHR Eee 
8 eeeree ee ee ene * eereee 16 Se CHR ORES EEE 
NAME . oces eee coccces 
* 
STREET ADDRESS qn. ... 20... ccc ce cscevecseee Looe 
GUE oc cs0 ce css ees ccees _—— NO. Pee eereenence ow 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES 
one from your childh 
it ter long. 
% Other guests at’a party sometimes wish that 
would go_home. 
_4&.Meving to the run-down estate he inherited. ‘Me. Poore 
worried about getting the front fixed up. 
$. A big-shot executive may well have one in his privdte 
. e N 
6. A werd of special meaning te a foreign people. 
7. A qitl might feel that she looked more dramatic if her lace 
was this. , 
8. Being an heirloom. — course it's kept where the children. 
€; Geary ear Kovess te Su ce: hs vest when O's Ole tet of 
day on ¢ summer weekend. 
ee < ee oe ee ee ee ee 
over of his childhood home. 
11. Widow ef a famous author would perhaps demand such 
rights on royalties from his beoks. 
12. Mra. Neer-rich was rather upset ‘at fhe cost of re-covering 
the in her bedroom. eer et eee 2 
12 We net surprising thet « man with @ traveling job should 
14. Might give shy. bald:headed mes more sell-conlidence at 
PP @ party. ‘ 
18. With « tight ago —_ 
needed . : thet so many things. are 
vas a dee di Case os oes lbs 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES on 
. Anyone ts eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 
th the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- 
families. 
“. 2 A contestant may submit as mony entries 6s he or she 
wishes but they must be ‘on oificial entry blanks_printed in 
newspaper 
3. a ola on one the contestint inust priet.als enawer 
enclosed 
“6. Winners th inn qoetad oy teint chk ei 
| @ach if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on ae winners are announced. Only onesuch bonus can. be awerd 
(Reape 0 maior how many weekly piss eon't get at it. * . * bah 
: 
L. You'll probably always remember an especially familiar 
ood. 
2. Aman of restless energy wouldn't be satisfied te stay in -f 
* 
RT ° 
« words in the proper cut out the area by dotted 
lines and attech it securely to a 2cent No entries 
will be accepted ff they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 
25 must bear a Tuesday, Hex. 2. pene (or before), No 
tries received after that time, w ‘or delivered by hand, will be declared ble. The Press is noi *esponsible fer 
“entries lost or delayed in mail. 
4 , telephone calls or mail conceming details of the 
|. contest cannot be answered or oc : 
a of $100 « 
[= to the winner of ral oak D exes § foro. LD contest. I 
more sally"emong te winners 1 on ged A Sl 
     
     
       
            SERPS aaa 
Tw. itness ‘tor Prosecution’ 
{Will Star Tyrone Power 
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS icsit dalieren Fie beeeil it%K 
HOLLYWOOD. (INS) — When Ijlong time is Joseph Schenck’s en-   
   
     
3f 
5 7 4 
i : 7 
ETE at ; 8 : 
ae Wilder, the director, ‘will on ne ee eer i 
‘ave | Sane hea Cheah @ iotstons aah Japanese dol]. She was already. 
exteriors in and aroand London 
tor the past few, weeks. 
    One of the most generous . and 
saueeeenen:   
the Colorado Rockies, hugs ‘his 
    WHO'S AFRAID? — Little Jimmie Wilkinson, who lives high in _rue, Poyriac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956 
eight-month-old mountain lion pet, 
Tawney, to prove it’s tame during Denver visif-~ 
  
  Wondertul Food 
. —) 
At Public Expense, if Needed ~~   
Glasses and    
  ee a 
a 
J 
8 
si 
8 
i 
s 
4 Bland Bob's bright little Bruce 
. qistopped by my house to pay me a 
a 5 a” 
8 | Today is the first wedding anni- 
r | WON DERFUL g versary of the Morgans and they 
5 ; FOOD @ will celebrate by going to the pre- 
~ @ miere of “Death of a Scoundrel") LANSING # — A study commis-| 
g Live Lobsters, Ocean 
S 
i 
t | 
8 
t 
8 
5 
8 
a 
5 
8 
5 
J 
8 
8 
| 
a 
L | 
5 
J 
J 
  JUST. 
          Glin which both Yvonne and Bob sion had recommended to Gov.| 
s ‘cried once all during their visit. 
@ Yvonne and Bob haye just bought ‘at public expense. 
@a ranch and already have five Chops, Ouck, Turkey, 
Game. Dinners. 
  
@ leisure time. > 
g OUT OF DANGER governor by his 
‘study commission during a three- 
V Gnapehots of Hollywood collected ae in Williams’ office a 
FAMOUS @at random: Mrs. Hal Wallis WINE CELLAR ~ 
From All Over the World g following major surgery. 
a 
a Try Our Fine 
THANKSGIVING Dinners 
      
2 . s 
Wines, Beers ond Ales 
LUNCHES 
Open Every Day! 
  
  
    
cu [= 
3412 Dinie Mg OR 3-9754 
  BANQUETS and, PARTIES 
         
    
       
  ° * 
Pointing < ‘gaps”’ in the present’ 
‘welfare medical assistance 
gram, the commission said the 
ives of many older persons are     
          
    @ and other memorabilia trom 1916 “voridization programs. stimula- 
@ Richard Barthelmess to the Acad- nurses, dentists and psychiatrists 
PHONE: & emy Library. land better and more frequent in- 
OR 3-1907 AN the young oc. | 
tresses in Hollywood were er’ two new child guidance clinics 
ee cocktail party William Dozier fer existing clinies and encour- 
DANC E q | Ce seen her. and Henry agement of chronic disease units 
q ing hospitals of the tw 
Every Nite of the Week Ann Blyth tested for Helen. medical schools. 
at the Larry Finley show that she The commission also urged en- 
made her test last week. couragement of construction of 
y hospitals with federal aid funds Spike Jones, Jerry Grey and "SPitas wi ra. 
Sarah Vaughan also on hand to supplied under the Hill-Burton act. 
album with 36 songs—all other recommendations with the 
book yet. a in ene group, one by one, and suggested| 
Call Roy Rogers’ horse Trigger refine some of them. 
“Bluebird” now. The 7-year-old, The group is headed by Wilbur) 
School inducted hi t at-the University of Michigan. Its’ 
organization as Feral a“ jimmediate purpose is to help Wil-, 
lative ne: 
‘| Kitchen Open LUNCH and DINNERS From 11 A. M. 
Regular Menu Items Available for Take-Out! @to 1936 have been donated by tion of training of more doctors, 
: 'spection of nursing homes. 
| Sussconeenenne ‘onsonbitesneg ei” ila Gees Eoceer cnieal| c 2 
a intergral parts of ae yesad 
te the rhythate maste of 4 Mogan. and Roberta Linn told ‘me! 
a chronic disease wings at general 
applaud Larry. Spike has a new Williams went over these and 
ithe commission’ meet again to, 
Camp Fire Girls at Campbell Hall'J, Cohen. professor of social work 
liams formulate’ his - legis-| 
DINING GUIDE 
MARY'S FINE LIQUORS-—-FINE FOOD West Huron et Elizabeth Lake Road      
iwalk about” in comfort. 
“Many of these difficulties 
| could be solved if they were pro- 
vided with proper glasses, hear- 
ing aids, expensive miedications,         
        
        Avena INN Where are ls @ Pleasant A Strong Heart 
and Red Heart— 
a Good Heart 
BOSTON (R—Dog of the Year 
— selected by the National Soci- 
ety of Medical Research, — is- a black and white mongrel with a 
plastic patch on his heart. 
Dr. Pau] Dudley White, Presi- 
dent Eisethower’s heart consul- 
itant, yesterday placed. a silver 
collar’ on the 44- pound mutt, 
named Airplane, at the Children’s 
3 Medical Contes. >     a i 
        
  4 
‘ i 
4 
fi 
DANCING 
*  Seuawaeee _ DiCicco Trio          
     
         130 S. Telegraph 
  
      appear. I offered to babysit for|Williams’ that hard up old folks 
Fresh Seo Fc, Superd, aeeet otro aaa in Ware ar, ime Beef, Steaks o glasses, hearing aids and dentures difficulty. 
The recommendation was one 
@ horses which they ride in their'of a long list submitted to the 
public health 
The commission recommended welfare departments so the needs. a jcontinuation and expansion of the could be met in the local com- = 
Fifty bound volumes of clippings Polio immunization and water munity. 
\blighted “because they cannot see, 
hear, chew their food properly or) 
feel © that the ‘imitation might. 
'|they want for the presidency “re- Hearing Aids, 
Dentures Urged for Aged: aaauees and proper — 
report sald. 
“These people whose economic 
security is, assured have little 
_“But there are large numbers! 
who are living on small pensions 
or old age assistance and are, 
cessary adjuncts ‘to comfortable 
living.” 
The report said money for them) 
should be supplied county and state’ 
The commission said that an 
expanded federal welfare program 
holds up for Michigan the *‘ ‘poten. 
tial of several million dollars’ 
‘starting next July 1, and urged 
It called for establishment of that the state. take full advantage gm 
of it. 
= Asks Congress | 
to Reconsider   
May Discuss Repeal | 
of Third Term Ban 
for President 
| WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Alex- 
‘ander Wiley (R-Wis) said today 
a worsening world situation could, 
require Congress to reconsider the 
constitutional ban against presiden- | 
tial third terms. 
| Wiley, top GOP member of ‘the 
| powerful foreign relations commit- 
tee, said such a reappraisal might! 
| come as part of an over-all look at’ ‘said 
'Get Damage Suit VIENNA @® — The Communist 
rulers of Czechoslovakia mobilized 
armed workers to help guard the’ 
eapital, Prague, at the height of \ 
the anti-Soviet revolution in neigh- 
boring Hungary. | eee i) 
sty santa This wis: Secloned by sake 
  Bat Seem fa unist You 
in an edition received here today. \ @ BEER 
’ Unofficial re ports said the’ @ WINE 
a under Russian ns @ CHOICE 
nts 
ee LIQUORS to their borde . 
* a \ @ DELICIOUS Acathee Cuimdles t 
per, Pravda of Bratislava, Seal \ ont 
Czechoslovak youth ‘not to be ral 
diiced by the West, as have hii \ 
youth of Poznan and Hungary.” It 
“reactionary demoenstra- 
tions” would be crushed. 
LIBERTY 
COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE 
85 North Saginaw Prisoners Claim Cash, 
RENO, Nev, @~In District At- N 
torney A. D, Jensen's mind, six. \ 
prisoners who broke -out of the 
Washoe County Jail Oct, 28 went! \ 
a little 
the law, far trying to get ahead o yr gr gr OO OM   
Captured and held for Federal 
action at Sacramento, Calif., the   
six wrote asking return of $199 
they had left behind in the jail. | 
The request prompted Jensen to Box Dinners file a smal] claims damage suit’ : 2 
for the hale the escaping prison. Delivered Free ers cut wa : -8-0483 
The amount of damage: $199. | Call FE   GOLDEN DRUMSTICK 
    
  
      
    
unable to purchase these very ne- 
i 
   
  Children 20c Always =   a ee PLITIT IITs. 
  
: TO    
    AY Through FRIDAY! 
OVER 
THE   
es “THE SAVAGERY OF D. 
@ SAT. “SABRE JET” ALSO     
   
           
at      
         
      HWEST PASSAGE” & 
  
  
= oy Nerth of owt FE $4500 
* CLOSED TONIGHT * 
OPEN . 
FRIDAY — SAT. — SUNDAY SEE FRIDAY’S AD FOR PROGRAM   
         
       
    
  {our governmental structure in light | 
of an impending national emer- 
The. Wisconsin en, who 
won reelection this year, voted oy 
‘1ST for the 22nd amendment limit- } 
ing White House tenure to two 
terms. ~ 
wiley ‘old a newsman; “The 
matter of circumstances always — 
alters cases. I would conceive of 
a situation... when one might 
not be most advisable. THURSDAY 1:30 CONTINUOUS i 
    
  
  
    
“I think the matter ‘might very         
  
well be looked into if: world — 
tions should worsen.’ 
President Eisenhower told. a new, 
conference last month that “the 
two-term amendment is ‘‘not whol-’ 
ly wise’ and said. the people 
should be able to select any man 
gardiess of the number of terms 
he has served.” 
However, constitutional law ex- 
perts pointed out that even if the 
22nd amendment should be quickly | 
repealed — a process requiring | 
a two-thirds majority in Congress 
           
    ; W 
os ‘sited by 4year-old Jo- 
McLaughlin, who only a week 
tt a heart operation! 
ty surgicgl re 
           “ad Thanagving D Diziner 
ALL THE TI TRIMMINGS 
tl 4s Only oe 95 
Wa ore ho saving he Soot tom ont daly mapa fr Se LST 
   
      ‘s heart two years 
Sie soar 
    
  
    h on Airplane’s heart. — i" 
said. he has always felt that the | 
people should have complete and 
dom of choice in selecting presi-| 
dents. 
~ He told a newsman that ‘there | 
was “no constitutional basis at | BE 
. He pe ratification by three-fourths of sear Be Open— 
THANKSGIVING DAY 
“TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL” 
GREEN PARROT 1650 N. PERRY aT PONTIAC RE RD. FE 3-9732   
           
    the states—it would not apply to) 
the incumbent—Mr. Eisenhower. |_—_—_—— 
The President is the first to be | restricled by -the terms of the | 
amendment sponsored gp Ab the | 
did not apply to Truman. | 
Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), | 
=<, 
   
   
    
   So me ST sn : “ 
, i Introducing Pio! 
J] JIMMY ROLLINS freeing cous = 
  _. At thesPiano 7 Nights Weekly -: FOR YOUR PLEASURE i _ Himmy He: sco See agiee = - fina eo 
* 
    
           
   
       
     
     
      
   
    
ART ITIs| or Rheumatism?      
   
       
  
Neeeveeerenceescescersess 
aM, 
    
      
             Sales” van Lester 
otor BF. rey, 
ANI eA 
Bee 
ton M YSLER . i 
Experienced N. A. Woodworth Co, 1300 E. 9 Mile Ra. 
24 any 
arks 
cuk fon 
a       
e ant 
  s-Siple 
eed You 
    ee 
under 
  
Airlines N 
              Voorhe 
MONEY FOR NEED EXTRA 
CHRISTMAS? - 
      
    
sé   ay 
et i   3 
~Griffin 
be | 
        parks   
t 
and “at. 8 
                prigieres he i 
whe ) 
“Ee f33 at 
  
af a 
agit d 
494 fe pekee A 
hu« 
faethe 
son 
Me been 
Panere for 
WHEN, ROW a 
Apts, ¥. 
Oe ew. of Mr. 
— ond 
vice wilt be 
Home ‘whee te officiating, tn’ 
    NOVEMBER 21, 1 
            ‘WEDNESDAY, 
                    Bing Higa (—A 41-year-old i gqes i 
HEINE yy 
  4 2 ef aed ci i 7 
    & 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  
  j “> 
    
  
         
        
  
            
        
              
wid. avg. 
‘: amsii *. 
Tee 39-43 32 
la: 
rade A large 43-46 wid ave 33. Grade B large 40. Checks VE 24%,   
avg 25. Grade ve 40. Browns: es as Gi 
edium 25 wid wid « 
wtd « 
Commercial} ; M 
234,-   
brie       
- 
  
              
     
              
      
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Bd pty t feces ce, 
j is : 4,20 6’ 
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yea Eocene 
sf A a Sa 
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  8 £ 
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    eed; ee 38. 
  y graded: 
B iar 
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. Grade 
iment: ites: 
=> 
‘om: 
dema Wh 
ie: 
we 41-43; 
Prices 
A 62; 
   mpa 
  Grain 
cHIcaco AGO, Nov. 21 ; 
2.39% 2.41% 
238% 
2.28% 
: 
igs late 
     
  Be   
        
wet, 
tell, 
Parte, °° er the 
Easy ati Ss 
boss Ss DEPARTMENT 
INTERVIEW OURS: 
‘WAM TO! PM 
FRIDAY AND saTURDaY 
WAITES 
DEPARTMENT STORE 
Fou want, Day tim your PART TIME anxp FULL Tam 
SELLINO POSITIONS OPEX por THE CHRISTMAS sEAsoN 
APPLY waltr's 
Sell 
Phone It' 
tar 
nin: I hours | JOIN IN THE MOLIDAY sPinit 
  
|   
    
    
        
  
ac, have a car and are 
ti, 
GET IT QUICK, Sey oe ees onan é 
rcu « 
Person. te Prea ' Paid Holidays 
lation Com. 
Dept. 4000 GRAND RIVER 
y 
  Vacation Pa y 
serie Thy See ist webest 
The : ‘Pontiac Press 
  APPLY 
NOVI, MICH. PARAGON Construction Group Hospitalization 
in cut 
Gerson AUTO 
carriers, € 11188 60 houses and 
ence Gnd an ability to type are desteable. If you tive ta or nies Ponti 
interested tm. this type of wort. AUTOMA 
Please apply is 
Ci 
    
    
    
      
    _ 
  
  
  
‘ovember 19, 
jemories as we linger 
for ® smile trom someone 
None Know'the 
Ads give 
you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181.           
by his wife ana .     
depths of our deep 
ee, SmeMber while others for. 
    
F         
FOR WANT ADS DIAL. FE 2.8181 
From 8 a.m. te § ma. 
  
ae re ins. Nothing but m 
Lensing 
gone.     house, apartment, any- through Rent Ads! Room 
thing — Want 
      
          
    
|     
  
   00 #~— 
      
    
   KALAMAZ 
  
ember 1, 19, 99, 41, 29, 29. 24, tos 
            
     73,\G 
    
    pbeil, 
  TOWN SHIP — 
r A. Cam 
Rd. who died 
  
and   
for Wilbu 
Highl Wilber A. Campben 
WATERFORD 
hospital 
              
    
  
  
  + SL, iS Ss sd 
*. SiS Ss es bo os 4 « 
cee * ee . e- 
    
    
    
Satenen eenane « 
SESH“ @sesunasese Sethe fi: 
eee ca 
Mees: 
and asked. 
OM wre mene ees 
os ale tS 2 8 66-6 ~ 
**@e6 WES Ss Sa ae ee 
MC as IE 8 HR ea Or 
  
bia 
      
sale; 
REEEEEETT TTY: 
* 10   
      
  
0. 
  
TR 
ough POUL 
  
‘ket. 
Market 
good 
  
Nov, 
utility cows 1 cutters 17.§0-19, : 
ble 80. Not en, make a mar 
Pa 
6 jambs 20.50.24, 7 
meee 
‘AGO Lives 
Nov. 30 
  
lable 
+ AE: sia scarce. 00-54 28:° 
most and CHICAGO 
and 
scarce.   
  Cnic. ‘AGO, 10,000; hig’ ‘fs 
‘AGO, 
‘ins arrivals 
sales 
20. 
Sd 
12.00-16.09- 
|canners j Classes 
  
CHIc. tr: 
CHIC. sold early to 
  
receipts 
early 
wtilit 
| steady; 
hogs   
  
       rge | 
It is 
         of the agency, said that 
of the 
and the 
——— 
    irm Local Ad F 
n of consumer 
Plus market- advertising 
York. 
bined area 
| 
imes as la 
Salad, ew 
» Belgium 
Soup, 
» Drink. Ni 
4. M. te 2:00 P.M. SERVED DAILY 
BO] and 
  
er, A. Jones, 
is three ¢ 
HIMES ~ * DELICATESSEN 
67 W. Huron $1 _ advertising 
and trade 
ing   
"1 
  R 
VD   
  
  
  Signs