2 ckae * “PON TIAG, MICHIGAN , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 76 PAGES < tke Is Exuberant at NATO Results —Returns Today | FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES PARIS — — An exuberant President Eisenhower, happy} ~ with results of the NATO summit conference and his own personal triumph in Paris, files home today. He is expected to arrive in Washington aboard the| Columbine III about 6:30 A.M. (EST) tomorrow, after leaving Paris at noon today. The Chief Executive and Secretary of State John | Fate of Hoffa Wiretap Case Weighed by 7 Men, 5 Women in New York U.S. Court \NEW YORK (INS) — The fate * sentences of one year in prison- of up to $10,000 each on Later, the jurors called for all ary evidence connected the With Hoffa's alibi that he and his were registered in a Seattle, ‘ash., hotel when the wiretap ap- paratus assertedly was demonstrat- ed in Detroit. . * * * The defense case for’ all. three) men consisted entirely of this alibi. Confidential Guilty, fo Pay $5,000 Fine Os ANGELES @—Confidential and Whisper magazines have been. convicted by a judge of having conspired to publish obscene mat- ter and have been fined $5,000 each, The maximum fine — a quiet ending to a once sensational case —was imposed yesterday by hg perior Judge H. Burton Noble: The bench trial was agreed upon by the.state and the defense after a jury ‘ended an earlier. trial. ifidential and Whisper were tried alorie without a fury on the basis of the first trial’s transcript and only on the obscenity charge. Charges against 11 individuals, in- cluding publisher Robert Harri- son, were dismissed. Harrison agreed in return to re- vise the magazines’ format and stop publishing scandal stories gret celebrities. _ jFoster Dulles will report to ‘American people ‘on thee m results of the summit meet- -in a nationwide radio- te evision broadcast Mon- day night. NATO government chiets ended their summit conference today with a firm decision to arm West- clear missile might, and an appeal! to Moscow to resume disarma- ment negotiations with the West. ** * * ‘ Balme for the decision to base ‘|American medium-range missiles and stock U.S. nuclear warheads Soviet Union is giving the most modern weapons to its armed forces, and so the West must do 80, too: TRE LEAVES TONIGHT The conference, which began Monday, ended after a final ses- sion lasting 2 hours and 45 min- ¢ the East- ‘West deadlock on ‘ca disarmnarsen| negotiations. “Soviet leaders have made a! destructive weapons of all kinds’ are being introduced as a means oie are therefore resolved to! achieve the most effective pattern ‘of NATO military strength. r * * * “To this end NATO has decided to establish stocks of nuclear war- |heads readily available for de- - ifense in case of need. In view of the present Soviet policies in the! field of new weapons, the Council! has also decided that intermedi- atéTange Dallisiic missiles wil! |have to be put at the disposal of | supreme commander allied | forces in Europe.” The chiefs of government said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) President Eisenhower and .other: ern Europe against Russia's nu-! | t FAMILY PORTRAIT — Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith of Lake Orion are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of their 18th child, born Sunday. Shown here are Smith, and (back row, l-r) Paul, 13; David, 12; Faith, 11: Daniel, 10: Thomas and Timothy, twins, 8; Dawn, 7; and William, 6; seated in the front row are Marcia Sunday Arrival Evens Score—9 Boys, 9 Girls The boys were outnumbered the Truman Smith home im Lal “Orion, until Sunday. * * * it was quite a rétkoming. M Smith gave birth to her 18th child, land nine girls. All 18 children are alive and | healthy, making 2 full and happy | houseful at the 334 E. Flint St. | address of the former Pontiac woman and her husband, who are both 39 years old. e- Smith is sales manager of Grace- land Cemetery Assn. in Flint. The latest arrival is Philip An- nme by Dr. W. W. Oliphant. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. \Ernest Wardell of 48 Center St., and Frank Smith of Royal Oak. * * * attorney. money. Mrs. Noble, who died last Under a final settlement of her will, University of; Michigan will be the beneficiary of almost all of the U. of M. Chiet Beneficiary » of $714,000 Milford Estate A $714,000 price tag has been placed on the estate of} the late Mrs. Della M. Noble, widow of a wealthy Milford) jtwo and three beds to a room. | April, was the wife of Don-| ald F. Noble, who had built’ up large real estate holdings , ships. Appraisers who. finished. their. ings represented almost $377,000. Included are large tracts of land ship ~ a number of Pontiac The rept of the estate was in| stocks and securities, banks, land contracts and mortgages. - ble’s two nephews and four nieces will receive $10,009 each. work last month said these hold-| on and near M59 in Highland T ‘own. ' vious in Milford, Pontiac, High-+- land and Commerce Town- |The Milford First Presbyterian le daily wash. | Chareh was willed another $35.- nn, These were the> only benetict- ‘aries named besides the tmiver- Sity, Mrs, Noble’s son by a pre-| marriage, Edward J. Thorn. jill, also died last April. * * * | Donald Noble, a 1896 graduate of/ Speaking of helping hands, when|&it!. He was released after giving/! the University of Michigan law school, practiced in. Milford more. : Under the settlement, Mrs. No- than 45 years and was one of the|married and the father of a two Sunday was the day of reckon- clear that the most modern and ig for the female majority, and drew Smith, who was delivered at) When Ernestine Wardell became lwith four huge bedrooms and a he the neighbors’ when there's. a _ [Mrs. Smith af the age of 18, she Lake Orion Correspondent Nah a tah qeremaierd s She was the eldest a | sath tee bot cooks. | {a Warfare," the communique and evened the: score at nipe boys}. The Smiths use a two shift eat ing ing type in the kitchen. - The family uses about 100 pounds: of potatoes a week, shops in quar | tity for economy, and utilizes a large home freezer for storage. MORNING SCHEDULE Getting 16 youngsters and a hus- band up and going in the morning can be chaos without a system. Fa-, ther is heading for Flint; Joyce to! Oxford for her job; and Sandra catches the 7:15 bus to Lake Orion High School. * * * | Truman, Paul, David and Faith .step off to Lake Orion Junior High, and. Daniel, Timothy, Thomas, Dawn, Bell and Becky depart: ifor Blanche Sims Elementary ‘School. a, |: The rest wave. It could be lke | | Grand Central station, but order | prevails. How would you sleep 18 in one ‘house? There's not a bunk bed in! ‘sight, The large farm-type home Jarge sunporch provides room for * * te Coping with the wash and iron- ing is another chore, The only ‘way according to this family, is, cur TEAM AT HOME Surprisingly enough, there's no! need for a buddy system tp check! ° in members of the family. During |*° ithe idle hours, they play in their jown back yard — no need to go ball team plus substitutes at home. ali the family decides to travel by ‘car, son Gary, of Orion, now Smiths Rejoice Over 18th Child kiss, of Lapeer, and the mother to help, Once however the family went to the Detroit Zeo — all packed | in their own car. They all agreed it was merry, — but never again, | What every family needs, of course, is not neurotic. \the house will stomp on him. Area Accidents Kill Child; Man Girl, 6, Struck Leaving School Bus: Near Her | West Bloomfield Home A 6-year-old school girl was fat-| ally injured by a car yesterday ‘afternoon as she left a school bus’ near her West Bloomfield Town-' ‘ship home. a.of two boys, can be depended upon this size is a dog. Shep The bustle of the bulging house! fails to disturh him. and -he-can} .. method, with the youngest be- curl up on the living room floor| fed first. Using many one-dish and fall fast asleep without the! meals stretches the budget. ‘slightest qualm that one of the | and decreases the number of hours Many pairs of feet-tripping through| (Mrs. Bernard Hotchkiss) holding her youngést older boy; Joyce, 18; Sandra, 16, holding Brenda, Truman, 15; Deborah, 3, and Rebecca, 5. nie Reng: Crystal, 2, ‘ting on Lake Orion Review Photos Gary, 19, holding Marcia’s IWlinois, Indiana, Missouri Count {261 Dead, Hurt 20 Communities Struck | in ‘Tornado Alley’ Area, Scene of 1925 Disaster (INS)—The Tri-state area in Illinois, Missouri.and In- diana known as “Tornado | Alley” counted at least 11 dead and: 250 injured today from: a series of devastating — twisters that wrought havoc to more than 20 com- munities. ° Rescuers feared addition- al victims may be found when they complete their search of the tornado-bat-- tered area which was cut off for hours from com- munications and power facilities by the storms. Telephone service now has © been partially restored. Hardest hit was the southern PROUD MOTHER — Mrs. addition, Philip, who qvened the in the family. Ernéstine Smith holds. her latest score at nine boys and nine girls a fiery, thundering Jupiter In addition, an East Lansing man center near here last night. was killed when his car skidded linto’ a freight train engine one! ‘mile east of Imlay City. “The girl, Joy King, daughter TY of Mrs, Pauline King of 2460 Ogdon Rd., was injured when she dashed from behind the bus into the path of the aute at Middle- belt and Fieldbrook Roads. She was dead dn arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver, William McCall of j2271 St. Joseph Rd., West Bloom-! field Township, was headed north jon Middlebelt past the bus, which had stopped at the corner heaqding uth, ~*~ * * McCall said he was going 35-40 miles per hour and did not have time to stop before hitting the police a statement., Fog and rain. combined.to play a. part in the car-train collision. lcommunity's leading citizens. He weeks old daughter, and daughter; The driver, Wilson J. Seatt, 34, ‘died in 1949. ‘Marcia, now Mrs. Bernard Hotch- Wonder About Christ’s Beginnings Is Spur for Search Luke Ga ‘ins First Light on Nativity (Until os 2 wie the a ing his the oe hed not Pye vomited to print, Here is recounting of how the. _yatematic. oye may have tet usknown “gbout Christ's arrival on cary Wonder is the sput to knowi- edge. “This was the compelling call that drew Luke into the great- ést reporting assignment of all time. He was out to probe a divine mystery — the — of his Lord. . & During a period while his comrade and spiritual mentor, ‘Paul, was a prisoner in ean east coast from about 5’ to 59 A.D. Luke had the time to pursue his monumental ins quiry. x « * ‘There would be no better chance, and he was near Jesus’ home territory. WANTED FACTS There was a store of docu- _— for his , preliminary jaresnte, Many persons, as he wrote, had “undertaken to| compile a narrative” of Jesus. * (Caesarea on the Mediterran-|But to Luke,.adoctor trained in factual analysis, they were jness to get, as he sald, aM pei situs far from complete. ‘ * * * None gave a precise descrip- tion of the Lord’s arrival—no currence that. would amaze men ever after. Lake, the polished, ob- _servant physician, went to adequate explanation of an oc-|« would be. caroled through the centuries at Christmas. and with a clinical scrupulous-' “orderly account,” he set sbout) to examine the records, and té consult surviving witnesses who had first-hand informa- tion. To start his.fesearch, the bits of scrolls and parthments that circulated guardedly among the, cofigregations were In earnest prayer, ‘devotion ts ee oe a work, What he was to learn | 4 whe a of East Lansing, skidded 126 feet before smashing into the engine and damaging it so badly that it | was unable to proceed. Scott, alone in the car, was dead on arrival.at Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital. The train was operating on a seldom-used track of *the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. In Today's s ‘Press SSS EO: a Combes ccc ce eceeees County News Editorials cae 6 Market Basket ...... 39 te °47 Marketa... ...,...06.0005.06. 1 Obituaries, ....... vite Sports ent te eee eeeeeee 59 fo 64 Theaterg 2.6.6.6 occ c ec cccun a4 TV & Radio Programs ...... 75 Wilson, Earl ..........,.. vesay Women’s Pages seesees,, BOOM Santa el ee From the moment of flaming takeoff until the torch Army Launches Jupiter in Incomplete Test Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P—The Army test-launched he-the- region the storm, It is almost the same section hit by twisters March 18, 1925, when 742 persons were killed and 2,771 injured. Murphysboro 225 dead and 100 Sjured then. It was at that time that the pame “Tornado Valley” was s given At Mount Vernon, M., at least 50 persons were injured, five of them seriously, but no deaths have been reported. Police Sgt. A. W. Fairchild said between 75 and 100 homes were either destroyed or badly damaged in the immediate area of Mount Vernon. rocket from the missile test! dimmed out high in a star-* sky some four minutes’ later, it appeared to be a most successful launching. | But said later that the missile failed to complete its full flight because of technical difficulties. What that meant in terms of range, speed and accuracy was not explained, range ballistic missile designed to deliver a nuclear warhead upon a) target 1,500 miles distant. In one launching a Jupiter traveled 2,200 miles, ° ; It is one of the most spectacular of all the missiles in the volume of light, heat and noise it pro- uces. IMPROVED TYPE There were reports that last night's Jupiter was of a new, im- | | ‘Ivan Wiles Retiring ias GM Vice President Detroit — Retiremént of Ivan L. Wiles as executive vice presi- dent of General Motors was announced today by President Harlow H. Cartice. The retirement, elected by Mr. Wiles under provisions of the General Motors retirement. pro-. gram, will be effective Dec, 31. Mr, Wiles diso is retiring from “"| membership on the General Motors Board of Directors and from the Operations Policy and Adepatiapation Committees, Give Snap-on Tools & Boxes. tor Christmas. FE 2-068. e Letfich. Harrison's Feed Stare,- 06 Voorheis Re 3 from | renee) Bt. \ “oy f the Defense Department} The Jupiter is an -intermediate, a, Old f Book Store, § W, Eaw- he PR basa, j ‘proved type called the Jupiter 4. | The Defense Department gave ‘no indication of this. It said mere- ily that the test firing of a Jupiter ~ Occasional Rain Through Friday Continuing warm weather may | make- it difficult for Pontiac resi- dents to believe Christmas is only six days away. The U. S. Weather Bureau re- ports occasional rain will begin again tonight and continue through Friday. The low tonight will be 36-40 degrees. Friday night will be partly cloudy and a little colder, with an expected low of 33-37. Saturday will be mostly cloudy and some- what colder An unseasonable 47 was the low- est temperature recorded in down- IRBM had been “successfully car- ‘ried out" at 7:08 p.m. itown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At ‘1 p.m. the mercury stood at 49. | i ‘ Animal Kingdom Offering Many Presents for Yule By JANET ODELL Today we're going to the dogs! As the Christmas snooper, we have. keen impressed with the attention paid to pets in the gay and giddy shopping world. First, of course, are the rea] pets you can buy. One large variety store offers parrots, cockateels, Minah birds and African love birds. They also have spider monkeys for sale. The love birds are beautiful creatures. : If you already have a dog, ge him some dog “Jamas” for . the holidays; that’s a fancy name. for a dog sweater, eial packages of goodies for if- ferent kinds of pets. We saw two, one for dogs, the other for birds, Dogs love squeaky toys, while cats go for catnip mice. Going from the live to the stuffed variety, we saw a stuffed pooch that was meant to be autographed; he was called a “scribble hound.” One of the most charming stuffed Hama... = ge over again. One Some stores are carrying spe- j animals we have seen isa stuffed) Teethgere far from outgrowing the stuffed toy age, get in it all They're not live; they're not stuffed. But many a feminine re- cipient would love a fur-collar for t| her sweater, They come in fake fur and in real fur, at any price you * want to pay. ; - ° !Retiring Police Lt. Timm 4 department after 29 years of serv- Fellow Officers to H onor’ BIRMINGHAM — Fellow officers; “A’ number of the boys who tomorrow night will pay tribute to.came before me as problem chil- retiring Birmingham Police Lt.jdren have turned out all right, Henry Timm, who is leaving the from them. They're holding down responsible positions and I have the faith in the world in_ the Members of the Lions Club hon- future,” Timm said. ored Lt. Timm at their meeting this week when they presented him with a gift, plus a Rags of 29 sil- ver dollars, one for each of his years of service. , Timm has werked closely with the Lions Club in the school anal Birmingham for the first time in its history has a one-way street inthe downtewn area. "A temporary route for westbound traffic on Martin street, from Bates to Chester streets, has been Tot Swallows a of Aspirin Pills, Dies DETROIT (# —~ Daniel Ferrante one and a half years old, died yesterday after he and. a sister swallowed a quantity of aspirin WP found in the purse of an-aunt. * * “His sister, Deborah, 2, was re-| Now, as grown men, I still hear/ported in critical condition. They | are the children of Mr. and Mrs.| Peter Ferrante. * x * zola, noticed that the children seemed “‘sluggish’’ and called a physician. The hospital to which they were taken diagnosed their ferrous-sulphate and aspirin.” triet's. Safety. Patrol boys pro gram, Seven of hig 29 years as Ce police officer’. in _ Birmingham have beep qpéht with ad anit nile division. . s hie bey arranged to permit a greater flow of traffic and customers going to the Post Office, Parking is permitted on both. Holiday Table for a sides of the short block, With the assistance of other serv- . — lice clubs in the eity, the lieutenant has conducted the bicycle on tion and licensing program. work has been credited. by eg service clubs with saving many | . Festive Touch that school boundary lines and the | young lives. location of new ‘schools are in- * * ae Need More Funds | Lonely Hearts fo Arm NATO Allies | Letters Lead in Santa. Mailbox COLUMBUS, Ohio (Ph, It's ‘Begining to look like Santa will” get more adult lonely. hearts mail than letters. from young- one. at least at the special City WASHINGTON (% — Officials | said today no money for arm- _.ding... West.._urepe . with. inter> mediate range rockets is budget- ed in the $3,940,000,000 foreign aid bill being readied for Con- x here, gress. L ee + *« t naw? sald several hundred mil- | The special Santa Claus mail dollars may have to be! recetying center was set up last added to the request to pay for | Friday. In the first batch de- the 1,500-mile-range Jupiter and | posited was a biuint request from Thor missile—it the European | 4 jonely widow for a male com- nations decide they want them. | panion. It got considerable pub- The 15-nation North Atlantic | icity. Alliance summit conference at Paris yesterday accepted unan- imously the principle that NATO as a whole should have the weapons, — Britain and Turkey agreed to | accept them. Only the Nether- | ing to woo the unidentified wid- lands among the Continental Eu- | ow - ropean allies said yes immedia- * * * tely. However, the United States Bara 't know is not expected to have interme- why ee oom ‘etrens diate range missiles ready to de- young liver everseas until late next from who mers, me ne said ee year. have urged Her to call them long distance collect, mentioned their salaries, and’even outlined their qualifications for marriage. * * * Shuddering at the thought that the special service for children may turn into a matrimonial bu- reau, Barack reported that a woman who said she has been deserted for 22 years wroté, im- * * * Since then says the city recrea- tion director, Nick Barack, about 30 letters have been deposited Sixteen were from youngsters asking Santa for toys, and 14 from men in four states, try- By E. H. sIMs “Do ocean currents swirl to right ‘in this hemisphere or is sailor talk, weather folklore? { Ocean currents, just like ~air?~ masses, swirl or veer to the right in the northern hemisphere. They | swirl to the left below the ory This is thought to be caused b the rotation of the earth. The et. fect “this rotation has on large) bodies of water and the sea of air'| above the surface of the earth is recognizable. But a hot contro versy is likely when one claims that this Coriolis Force, as it is sometimes.__called,— power to such minor things as s tub water, sink water, ete —which way accommodated, she youl like one, too. . ey Wayne, Detroit Move to Unify Health Boards consolidating overlapping county and city services was taken yes- terday when the Wayne County and Detroit Health Boards recom- mended unification inte one coun-! tywide program. The county board also requested legal guidance on the procedure the water will swirl when the stop- op. bY which Dr. Joseph Molner, “oy per is removed. jhealth commissioner, could And whether Coriolis Force,"4med to head the county de eauses drunks to fall or not is high- partment, ly debatable. It is probably still) The county..post has been va- safe to assume it is the beverage | cant since the retirement last consumed, May of Dr. Howard Cadwell. Balmy Weather in State May Stay Several Days By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘almost _springlike in some sections, Unseasonably warm weather set-—_ : : stay severs rs. tled over most of Michigan today; would: stay . + ays six days before Christmas. ; . The U. S. Weather Bureau ir Accompanied by light rain, the gust of warm air up from the Gulf of Mexico sent temperatures The Weather ‘rising to 49 at Detroit, 39 at Pell- or ston and Traverse City, 41 at Sault Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Ste. Marie and 34 at Houghton. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Occasional rain Beginning tenight continuing Fri-| The weather bureau said it ex- day. A little colder tonight, low 36 to 40. pected a steady but slight drop High Friday 44-48. Southwest te west in temperatures through Satur- day, winds 15 te 25 miles an heur teday be- coming nertheasterly 10-15 miles an| peed ee night and northwesterly 10-18) A mass of ti f _ mi our Friday. Frida 88 of arctic air is orming partly cloudy and a little colder, niga over Canada and may bring a sud- — iden end to the balmy temperatures Today in Pontiac next week. ore temperature preceding 8 a.m - As Bam: Wing velocity 36-40 mph | Direction: Southwi | Gun sets Thursday “ai 6:02 p.m, Sun rises Friday at 7:87 a.m con sets Thursday at 4 p.m. Moon rises Friday, at 7:07 am, * * * Skies cleared in the storm-bat- Downtown. Temperatures dealt death and destruction nt = ies... #2 nearly a score of towns. 8am... 48 i p.m 48) 7 Sam bd p ‘°' As skies cleared Jast last night 10 am. 48 Wednesday in Pontiae _ ‘as recorded downtown} Hichest temperature | storm activity moved Into Ten: nessee. Lowest temperature . it Mean tempera: ture -. 49: Although heavy rain and mod-| Weather — Drizzle, rain 6 inches, erate winds were reported in some. One Year “Age | in Ponting... north central areas, Highest temperature . _ Lowest temperature ...., * Mean temperature Weather — aan Highest tind Lowent Fpgeretares oa east temporarily. *’* * er * $8 im 1877 ee in 1984! were reported in other parts of : Wednesday's ratere Chart |the country but there were no vi- Parts Cabinet Alpena °40 37 Marquette 35 33 olent storms. Rain d drizzie * Belitmore 47 44 Memphis 66 $3 sprinkled sections from’ Lake Su- "200 Chips & Rack. ; ot 66 Buffalo 3 43. Sginmeeeets S434 Perio southward into northern 1% gs 95 value $2.49 Charleston 61-80 New Orleans 7; @3 inois-and southeastward into the/M as shown, 4 uae 44 Value Chie ! lew jastic rack w rt Cietea oS New York ria {? Mid-Atlantic Coast States, , He hoon b re aR bie Cieveland 53 $0 Peliston 37 cal’ at pon Seer we drawers te ame Denver 84 27 Phoenix 6g smal S ee Dalen oo 2 Bee 8 © Dear born Man Killed _ | drawer tg shiny finished metal,” u ids i Fort Worth ii 82. (6. Franciseo §° e - o ampiee 2 2, Ste Marit’ 39 4 DETROIT (®—Raymond A. Mil. n verse ©. land Dearbo was Jacksonville @7 B Washingto: | » 20, of ; rn, killed | Beatle” . : ‘plying that if there is an ble AG me left after the n nae +t t DETROIT # — A step teward | ing eoneerne regardless of racial factors, and, publicity tham they have in the | ‘ \draws attendance boundaries on a| past, which makes it appear the | Joy Ana King tena iamea eae ene meee ace, dar..worse..than-. Service . for..Joy..Ann.King,.. safety factors and geographic bar their parents and grandparents daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. fluenced by a desire to segregate | ‘white and Negro children. PLACED BY NEED Have ever been. He said the board places new “Our juvenile — delinquency schools where there is a need, problems are receiv wider riers, were “ Lt. Timm said he feels today’s youngsters are no worse than they accidents, resulting in injuries to '15_ persons, Moxley reported, He said following too closely was the. second high violation, J. King, 2460 Ogden \Lake, will be held at re ‘a.m. Sat- Stallings maintained that the Bethune, Whittier, and * Bagley Whitfield - elementary schools were almost entirely populated by Negroes as was the Jefferson Junior High and that this in it- self constituted a violation of the_| Supreme Court decision on de- segregation. . Cancels Passport of 24 China Visitors gave a federa] judge power to'Red China in defiance of a US. force a change in attendance boun-,ban and still have not returned’ idaries in order to promote inte- ‘to this country. i gration. | Exuberant =e it Flying Home Today —’ day, Dr. Howard H. McNeil, con-) The passports of 17 other youths) * * ;who have returned to the U.S. or| When given 75 instances of eases are in transit home already have |ruled. on by southern federal court been invalidated . Levin said, ‘‘This case in no way) * * & resembles Little Rock or other such} The department said the 24 are southern rulings.” | now in various European countries. dudge Levin ordered stallings and India. It emphasized that they’ te narrow the presentatiog of {are still under the protection of witnesses ang evidence to the 'this government but their passports specific point of whether the are valid only for a return to school board deliberately estab- ithe USS. lished patterns of segregation in the Pontine Schoo! District. _ Crowds Cheer as Ike ‘He ruled as irrelevant put to the second witness of the Leaves NATO Session PARIS # — President Eisen- cerning alleged discrimination in, the hiring of Negro teachers, — Judge Levin ordered Henry and Stallings to produce today a map of session of the summit conference trance. Outside the Palais de Chaillot a . | prow in the thousands, the first. | big one.to gather there since the sessions opened, applauded the President as he drove by. He waved | his hat and smiled | broadly. (Continued From Page One) Know Way Ar ound Bar | tered sections of southern Mlinois and eastern Missouri today after a series of out-of-season tornadoes’ to ‘for thé independence and sover- | they had decided to coordinate the, idevelopment, research and pro- iduction of the best modern arms | Ht Europe, | DETROIT ® — These burglars Akers, night manager of’a De- troit bar, told police somebody _On other major issues, the took $1,200 from a box hidden NATO chiefs made these cofh- behind the bar, $900 from a men liquor closet, $1,000 from a hid- ing. place in a sleeping bag in the basement and $150 from a cigar box, MIDDLE EAST — We affirm the support of our governments! Ww ASH ‘GTON (INS)—The State ‘Department announced Wednesday Judge Levin asked Stallings and it has cancelled. the passports of NT Henry to show him the law that|24 young Americans who visited|Paternal hower drove away from the final | today to the cheers and applause * | the schoob district on they! of NATO employes clustered at | would indicate their of| windows overlooking the en- jhow attendance should be drawn, knew their way around. Robert | urday at the Bell Chapel of the | William R. Hamilton Co Middle Belt road, near her home. Funeral arrangements are in- r complete. Biss, besides her parents are, brother, Billie at home: paternal grandmother, Mrs. ‘Thom as E. King of Steger, Ill., and her! maternal! s, Mr. and) 'Mrs, William Stelling, of Gobels. Bernard R, Reese Service for Bernard Reese, 70, ; of Orlando, Fla., who died Monday | jim Orlando, will be at 1 p.m, to-| ‘morrow at the Manley Bailey Fu-| /neral Home, Birmingham. Offici- ‘ating will be the Rev, Robert! Dewey of ‘the Congregational) Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, De. troit. A real estate dealer in Florida for 13 years, he leaves his son, | Birmingham. i jBernard F. of | [deal Gift for the Home size Magazines, tier than shown, Penn Wee There were 14 conti injury | Table Candles ho was Silisd whee: strech by | a car yesterday afternoon on | H $22.95 Value Gleaming curome finish a choice of $29.95 - Value \ | Wrought Iron— 99 \ B ! Brass Medallion é Magazine Rack | . Automatic E $2. 95 1.2' & Stainless Value Steel Modern. Makes perfect, delicious coffee brass meagetten ‘Sonteuane Carnes f every time— keeps coffee hot at ing handles, large capacity for all table automatically. Pull 4 l-lnch Dripless Teper we Their aunt, Mrs. Beverly Palaz-' condition as “an overdose of Add These to Your | | guppERs ie Christmas: | | i i —Fancy Fur Trims’ Another Misael Same LOW PRICES! LADIES’--MISSES’--GIRLS’ Gift Slippers. lar $3 Value 27) | Low Price far. ~~ Your Choice — #* 1" 97 \ \ . Qtft slippers in fancy fur a ~ LADIES’ sieak LEATHER Sheepskin Slippers “se 97 Styled as .shown, sheepskin lined leather slippers with ames leather sole and rubber heel-— i a BROTH J : be ary . ai will burn eer, +?) ® note of beauty to your holiday ta: Green 8. eceteers Spool ilton-Beach sevortable mizers. Ham: f Christmas ‘gifts. CAMFIELD ELECTRIC Coffeemakers 4TO 10 to 10 cup capacity. {sueseusseeeeseesasasaeedennaneney, -DRUGS and COSMETICS — Then Hu d Check Off All YOUR NEEDS in Famous & oe (] 62e BAYER ASPIRIN—bottle of 100 .......44e [Se WILDROOT CREAM Ofl—iube ........44e SIMMS for LOWEST PRICES Right gr Lc () 65 FEEN-A-MINT—chewing gum laxative 44c al 65c REM COUGH SYRUP—(est relief ...... 44c (] 60c MENNEN'S SKIN BRACER—relreshing - .43¢ C79 WILLIAMS INSTANT LATHER—only .. .53¢ es... 66e (_] 89¢ LAVORIS MOUTH WASH—720 ounces . (79 79¢ JERIS CREAM HAIR TOWIC—8 ounces 49 (]53e PEPSODENT ‘STRIPE TOOTHPASTE .37c [] 98¢ OMEGA Oll—new economy size ......73¢ £7) 1.29 SOMITE ANTISEPTIC—14 ounces .... .88¢ 45 Ciste ‘PREPARATION ‘H’ OINTMENT—tube . FR C)! ¢ INFRA-RUB—{or : musular a aches .......77 (_] 68% PASTEETH—lor denture plates ........ 49¢ () 79¢ GROVES rs BROMO QUININE—teblets ... 8ae WERNET'S DENTURE ‘CREME—Ior dentures . 37e see svcagt LOZENGES—for irritated throat 23¢ [] 89¢ Abbott's SUCARYL SWEETENER—4 oz. .77c [] 98c SUPER ANAHIST COLD REMEDIES .... .73c (_] 98¢ VICK’S MEDI-MIST NASAL SPRAY .... .73c (} $1.75 MAALOX LIQUID—for heartburn .. ;. "La? (_) $2.50 ABSORBINE JR.—tor athlete's foot ; .1 ee a+ ise (_]1ODINE RATION—500 tablets... ($1.59 PEPTO-BISMOL—16 ounces .....;.1.19 ($2.98 AYDS REDUCING CANDY—2 flavors 2.29 -] $1.75 VICK’S VAPO-RUB—elfective ......1.44 ee eignty of states in the Middle! : — East, The stability of this im . tant area is vital to world oe Here's ¢ Few Extre TOOL AFRICA — We hope the coun.]| . G#fTS tor the Handymen tries and peoples of that continent, who are disposed to do so, will cooperate with the free .world. They expressed concern over | recent events in Indonesia. The NATO leadership expressed their desire to promote disarma.|| ment negotiations with the Rits-|[ sians, pteferably within the framework Of the United Nations. But should the Soviet Union refuse 8 Pieces in Plastic Case to participate in the work of the roe Disarmament subcommittee, FLEXIBLE the communique continued, ‘we would welcome a meeting at the Socket Sets foreign. ministers level to resolve $1.49 Value the deadlock.” Russia announced during the | recently concluded U.N. Assem-' bly that it would no longer nego- tiate in the five-nation ‘subcommit.. Flexible shaft screw- driver toe pe han ngie . with 7 ete. As shown i in oe 7" | tee because it was stacked . 4.1. S-inch fine against her. Subsequently the As- Aluminum 1, sembly agreed to expand ‘the par. ent 12-nation disarmament” com-| Torpedo Level ’ mission to 25 ‘nations, but the $1.49 Value ~ Soviets said the West and its allies still outweighed it. The communique also stated NATO's willingness to examine any proposal from any s®etré for controled reduction of arnis of all 97° ‘Lightweight dluminum 9-inch level, 3 solid |i set glasses, 1 plumb. 77% in the storm area, the thunder: | the tornado ; ‘threat appeared to have ented at Scattered areas of rain.or snow Better than shown. ‘HARD Christmas CANDIES Iere FILLED CANDY ¢ | HARD CANDY ef Jar oe k es, 49 pound bag:......., 33 ; tare FI i. 98 | REX 5s f 100% FILL CANDY 1” 100% FILL MIX © sor wean a pound bag ........ 39° 5 Candy filled ..cs OD | Stee ee Stor 258 : b With cagdy ..uc OO | GQKAL CANDY = gee WHITMAN 0 | STOCKINGS 2 Sampler-lb. ...,,.. 2 Toy & Candy filed . | 89°F. SIMMS Has Fresh Stock of Popular . ‘Broadway’ MIXED NUTS . Almonds, Walnuts, Hazels, etc., pound New fresh stock, Sealed cellophane bag. Tonite and Saturday....... eee teesenernsede oe eee «AQ Ri Happy Santa, Assorted Chocolates, 2¥2-b. box—$3 + Aiasorted Chocolates, 4-1, box-~—$2 value. . Delicious, fresh cuaputntne by Luden, § What a treat for Christmas, LUDENS BOXED Chocolates 59¢) 2" 159) value—pound toes bor—§3.95, wal. (_) $1.35 $.S. 5.7 TOME—for blood and appetite 93¢ (]$2.48 ABBOTT'S VIDAYLIN—8 ounces 21.99 [_}$5.40 PARKE-DAVIS PALADAC—16 ozs. . 4 $3.59 MEADS POLYVISOL DROPS—50cc 356 [}$4.19 MEAD'S MULCIN—16 ounces .....,3.77 []$9.68 PARKE-DAVIS MYADEC CAPS—i00s .7.68 BABY NEEDS C) 98 J&J ‘ag OlL—soathing to baby ...... "] 27¢ MEAD'S LACTUM or OLAC—iiquid . bes ate () 46c | SOY LIQUID—limit 12 cans .....36¢ [_] MEAD’S D -MALTOSE—2 ¥-pound can 1.76 (_] BORDEN’S BREMIL POWDER—1 pound can n .93¢ “7 geennnnenannnenansg a gesnecrannneaenscacennssucneeass B ed in divided carton. 4 ay to ship for malling as (7: a gift. ey i 4 i a ee i ry i # «erm Ee ee ee ee et eee i ‘ \_\_. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 Queen to Learn of Charles’ Progress at School Royal Report Card Is Soon Due LONDON (INS) — Queen Eliza- beth II probably will learn this week that her son and heir, Prince} Charlies, is about average at his studies and an enthusiastic ath- lete. + * Charles’ first end-of-erm report Charles’ report probably will ishow that his conduct and coopera- | BOYS MAY TELL ALL. - |weeks, has been joining in the dormitory rough - and . tumbles in recent 2 e . Headmaster Beck will not have much to say about sports excep: ‘\that Charles is an. eager partici- pant; but the other boys could tell the Queen that her son is de- veloping into a promising fullback at soceer. No special i have been their parents about Charles’ first. term. In more than 9) homes, in- cluding the Queen's, Charles’ prog- day conversation. The Cheam: boys naturally are excited about the end-of-term. ‘School breaks up today witha Christmas feast and then the boys -lleave oo home * * * ress will be the main topic of boli-| 4 saluted by national headquarters what they may or may not tell National DAV Salutes Chapter No. 16 | of the DAV. for surpassing last year’s metnbership record, with a total of 273 members as of Dec. 1. Paul E. Frederick Jr., national commander, sent a special’ mes- sa of congratulations to local officers and members for bringing greater’ strength to the cause of those handicapped in war. Unique in Uranium — CAPE TOWN — South Africa is the only country in the world ‘where uranium is extracted from 5. 3k Big Sales, Slim Profits NEW YORK « — The ‘National gold-bearing ores. Assn. of Credit Men reports that) 60 per cent of top credit executives interviewed in 25 industries expect slightly higher sales but narrower profit margins in 1958. t , & % 2 * 5 bo 8 ra royal car was to pick up Charles after lunch and take him to Buckingham Palace for the Saturday he will travel with the rest of his family to Sandring- ham, the Queen's Norfolk estate. “Veto” comes from the word meaning “I forbid.” Latin DYNAVOX 3-SPEED ! PORTABLE . PHONO Our Reg. $24.95 Ni i Ma a i a i nn nk REMINGTON Our Reg. $3150 NOW WITH BRAND TRADE $16.95 WITHOUT TRADE ROLLECTRIC $1495 * COPPER DEEP FRY Sak a aa NOW +6” - Sunbeam or General Eletcric Hand Mixers a ee ° | Sunbeam Reg. $1695 Our * Fry-Pan sor. issued to any of the boys about Slight Irregularities NOW NO MONEY DOWN! mae) Jewelers Ai-Fi -RECORD PLAYERS 3-Speed Automatic Changer Guaranteed 2.1 Watt Output Our Reg. $7995 sas Gua ranteed LYNN ~~ in Case Coverings + Fully | Assorted Styles \ Available ——— = with Every Record FREE: *2,95 Sheaffer Cartridge Pen | i ee eh Player Purchased! * CUCKOO - Our Reg. $1295 | CLOCK SALE — 4 $ 95 j tg . j j d Others From FULLY GUARANTEED jstart of bis month's vacation, On’ ee Du DeDee BoM Dees Do Dede. De BeBe Bee 8 “enna ce > ed $45. | | You'll favorite brand a Pooty FEDERAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL Monday through Soturday == ER wernt ae a? os dent. SAGI Stores OPEN Practically all expect their com- NAW RIE LE Mihi EVERY AT WARREN, P LJ) , 4s Sa) ) \ ehh ~ Values NN ae 4, Ww Choose from a wide selection of holiday robes:in a wide choice of styles and eolors... . in a complete range of sizes! You'll appreciate the fact that they're here at savings now in time for gift giving, not after Christmas. See them today and save! é on S \\\ Hina we ag pee fi ana New holiday styles! 7 | DRESS | \! SALE : For day or evening wear... oc Ey idl BB i 188 |. PLAYTEX BRAS fepeyae'ti Wp: “ 12.98: 4 yj. FREE ALTERATIONS” (* 2 | Darty ve | “COTTON PRETTY”, the real” “PARTY PRETTY”, nylon bra i. ar t glamoat fling " ~~ ly pretty bra for daytime! Only - for _night-time!- Delicate nylon 7 . nier™ effect in puffed inset; cotton bra that keeps its pretty net frames embroidered cups. i black wool pal or and taffe. shape ... and yours ... Famous elastic diaphragm : ta: 12-18. RIGHT: “Cries. through months of machine gives utmost comfort, flatter- | crose” cummerbund- on all. * washings, Exclusive elastic dia- ing fit. Just try one on... over tucked & lon-acetate: phragey moves, breathes with you'll love it! White; 32A-40C. * black. tur toise. Sizes 12.18. you. Embroidered cups. White, Get yourself a “pretty” bra omg : : , 32A-40C. Shop at Federal’s! wardrobe now at Federal’s! OUR EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU PERFECTLY . ‘ ae Sede oghe aa i] SALE! “Waldorf? SALE! Men's sweaters LE! Boys like SALE! Boys can use SALE! Little girls’ | | ood =—s_—«sd SALLE! Girls’ men’s sport shirts. for Christmas. gifts colorful sport shirts cottofy argyle socks nylon party. dresses bouffant petticoats “Campus” panties ~ cardigan sweaters Sure-to-please gifts for all the» Coal, pullover, » arid bulky Take your pick from loads of Clock or vertical patterns in Gift-pretty frocks in pink or Bound to make a big hit! Smooth fh acetate briefs. Super-solt, easy-care sweaters, men -in your life. Wide selec. styles: Wools ‘or Orlons*; patterns, fabrics, colors. San- wanted colors. Nylon-rein., blue. Sensational savings now . White, pink, red with dainty White, ‘pinky blue in a pkg. Classic or dressmaker. Sizes , tion. S-MALXL. 2.47 sizes 38-46, SM. 5.77 forized. 6 to 18. 1.17 foreed heel, toe. B11. 37¢ .—hurry in! 3-6x. = 3,44, trims. 4 to 14: 2.98 Sizes 414° 3 ferl.090 7 t 14. 2.57 ’ ; ‘ “- § © * DuPont's acrylic: fiber ae : j “DuPont's acrylic fiber ; PTTL I TTA). BRING THE KIDDIES TO VISIT SANTA AT FEDERAL’S : r PR és = ; ta Tr et foe eee ener . . ee ~~ — — — Gutched ‘ : 5 Girls” Orlon : ¢ t é “| 3 F * * ; i j : 4 ; | , . . j ’ ‘ sent Ldk Sei 4 — —" “ ; . a ee ak ae oh ak 7 aaa ie tae stb eae stone: a ES ~ ‘peice ey > — s yi _ spite 7 7 rs _ \ i ; i? : s a ¢ * f * 3 : ° 4 i FE “—e 3 3 oe } i eg : ty te : j a 7 2 Fe : a : : ; ‘ es Z3 Z i Ee : ‘ : Gases Press Phote INSPIRED TOGETHER — Bedtime means Bible-reading time face’ who joins in scriptural meditation. Both believe-it’s a sooth- for Dar Chadwick of St. Petersburg, Fla., and her kitten “Angel- ing and inspirational way to end the day. ; > Wise Sar hop h d ! | ise Santas shop here and save: “ss sites a 2 pega ny) - Gift-worthy folding Give her a luxurious travel alarm clock 5-piece dresser set Genuine leather case. Jeweled Includes ornamental mirror, movement. Lanitaous dial. brush, comb, atomizer and Clear bell. 4.99 powder box. 7,50 Plus U.S. tax ; > cewel ES 4 . | 3 je e ry , . ' , @Sparkling stone-set designs SALE! Fine cone eae | stent weet ; Choice of 3 styles; Lady Buxton’s new Matched sets; one, two or three pieces to a box. » Be 6 boxed dresser sets Sparkler’ wallet Bring stars to her ipo ig e or party baubles Beveled glass mirror, bristle Black, antique white, blue, in gold and silver colored finishes. ‘Twinkling. ; ingerie Fe ee i ie ce tain ‘chile i) thinetoney Gling otend puts, lore ao ready to wrap. 5.95 Ideal. gift. 5.00 acelets, neck! . . S | . Plus U.S. tax ve btn ge @Slips - @ Bouffants - @ Petticoats ra ihe a ‘ @ Pajamas @Nightshirts and bloomer sets =§ © Sf AMMEN . y @Baby dolls. @ Waltz Gowns , wT : Wonderful to give. . . lovely to own! So nice, you'll be buving AUS NES — . cieenentilid aie: . - iia _ yourself a Christmas gift when you see these charmers. Give Children’s eight-ri Three-to-a-gift-box , Soft, pretty stoles © Real leather wallets them to every gal on your list as Wer Thor low Price jis just gay plaid umbrellas import handkerchiefs _—in easy-care nylon come _in four. colors ed vttrilly stvles all the favorite fabrice ‘and colors: ‘ Misses’ Give a lucky little one this All. white or white-colors» High in fashion, low in price; Budget-priced ,, Dut with and women’s sizes sin, group . seldom-thought-of but “wish cotton, cotton-linen. Lovely whis-wash, quick-dry. ite jots-of- money look! T00 es AN. . a I had” gift. . fone : - al smart styles. .00°° Other groups at 1.98, 3.98 and 5.98 mB mens Ben of 3; T7E. omy er, 2.44 | Plus US. tox = + a : aig. . a seer Sey ‘, ‘ | é .F . a : % ape 1. : wees ee i r a 3 , e : ? 7 «* SALEt Girls’ Orlon* “Little boys’ holiday Toddlers’ cozy-warm Women’s soft Orlon* Save half on Swiss ~~ SALE! Children’s Ladies’ leather palm § Blouse beauties slipon gift sweaters man-tailored suits winter gift robes classic cardigans import handkerchiefs mitten and scarf set . wool driving gloves for holiday wear © * So easy to care for! Classic Grown-ip look, long pants Styles for girls 2-3. boys’ 2.6, Hand-washable, cashmeresolt Reg, 1.00. Beautiful. designs Warm wool with jacquard She'll bless you if you give. Blousons, French cuffs, roll- or dressinaker styles. Sizes 7 - with colorful novelty shirts. Chenille, _flannelette. and Mazet by Milliken. Darks; pas- or white cotton, linen-cotton. —reindepr design on navy or her these comfortable hand- up sleeves. Embroidery or to 14. ~.' 2.57 16 in group. 3.98 beacon cloth, ¥.9g. tele, brights. 34-40. 3,98 Save now! 2 for $1 red. Sizes S-M-L. 1.37 warmers. S-M-L. 2.98 lace trims. ‘4,44. *DuPont's acrylic jiber. *, . : * . “ge g*DuPont’s acrylic fiber ps ; ge % : 28 . ae a 2 os . ' : . : ee ; . , . - : ; : “ry r ory y Se FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ~.. ‘ : f f ¢ | : Rea : q | i 4 ; Sue : =| = DW ae ni = es ir agg eu ssl Fg eee see eh Seip ae. o -=gkqaee = = ‘ oF 5 — dike - rs * 4 i y Nepal < if q — erie! LiLit * ai | i i t aeen i 7 sanee. Cae — - ni i + ee ! + 4 | T ij 7 ponds 7 | if ee 2 snae 1 i 1 2 it T bi t a Sn. Stitching r r ? ’ > ( line a is TT" ang/asaeen ‘ . ei i vaue? ie ‘ca Littititl ¢ sa yp men Ft t to one felt stocking, Using the dec- } sign to a piece of white felt. Dec- . two stocking pieces together, by’ Sewing. Gleeful Here's a smart idea for peppin felt in green of other bight esr, ~up the living room mantle, a way ‘some gold to make sure it has plenty of color the me. *x* * Tree’ (left in the picture) you THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMI After cats cutting egret even before Santa arrives to fill piece braid beso Dice ites elt tertes: 106. ¢ To wii’ the “Choo-Choo and braider or topbraider. Then i I i a esti ei 2 es Whe ee Pee ie oa as Set F453 eye oe ee ee ee et oe ; : ; ay : eo + 3 ¥ , ees NOSES Pc. ‘ “ as “_ “ Yh ge een = = “soutache braids. need. 1-3. yard green felt, white felt scraps, and a vaciety of bright thread. Cut two, stocking-shaped pieces from bright colored felt, following pattern. given below. : Transfer the candy cane ‘designs orative stitch attachment on the machine, ra hy cmt canes. Transfer the pote-a train de- orate. the train as desired. Place the train on the stocking and ap- plique around its outside’ tracing. After applique is eompleted, cut away extra felt, Next, transfer the tree design to a piece of white -felt, and po- sition this between the top and eenter rows of candy canes. Appli-) que around’ the: tree’ and around the outside edge of the block de- sign, Cut white felt entirely out of the inside of the tree; and cut away extra material al] around- outside edge of the appliqued bloc‘. Place the wrong sides of the and stitch around the outside edge of the stocking. * * ws - To make the fox (center in the picture), you need 44 yard black or bright felt, a scrap of tan or light! brown heavy cotton fabri¢ (for the! fox design), braided brown yard! Hotel in Florida Forgets to Obtain Liquor License MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (® — The 20-million-dollar Deauville Hotel, ready for a gala opening tomor- row, is in for a spiritless holiday season. * & * Somebody forgot-to obtain -a liquor license from the City Coun- cil. According’:to the law, man- agement would be subject to a $1,000 fine and 90 days in jail, for selling iquor without a license in the hotel's Cyrano Room, Musket- eer Room, Casanova Room, Rich- eliew Room or Patio Bar, Thirsty Deauville guests can go next door to the gleaming new Carillon Hotel, The Carillon peo- ple asked for and got their liguor | license yesterday at the City Coun- cil's end-ofthe-year meeting. Red China Endorses ‘East-West Talks dorsed Russia's -recent proposals: West conference, to nuclear weapon: tests. * * * letters to the NATO and U. N. governments, the Red Chinese ra- dio said Mao Tze-tung’s govern- iment “fully endorses and gives all-out support to these proposals of the Soviet goyernnjént."’ President George. Washington the _site.-of}.. )personally..purchased the District of Columbia from pri- vate owners. to the West for a top-level East | fled on foot. * — ~, Police Search for Man ‘Who Ran Down Woman | NEW ORLEANS \—Police to- |day hunted for a 35-year-old Ne-! HONG KONG (Red China, to gro who they said killed his gir, the surprise of no one, today en- friend by running her down with an automobile. The .man .was identified as Ellis Riley of New a neutralized |Orleans. Central Europe and a halt Jan. 1| ~*~ * * Police said witnesses told them |Riley chased Alma Modica, 27, In Peiping's first official reac-|also of New Orleans, onto the tion to. Soviet Premier Btlganin's sidewalk with his car and crushed her against an iron fence. Riley * * The incident, officers said, ap- parently followed a argument that ‘causéd the victim to eave the car. -_More..than..one..1on--of nickel is... used to build a modern jet engine for high-speed aircraft.: {around tail using either the under- or soutache braid, a blue bead and: }a scrap of wire for “‘eye’’ and’ | “eyeglasses.” Cut two pieces from the felt, tol jlowing . the pattern given below.’ ‘Place the fox fabric over a piece of the felt, with right sides up. | | Place the paper pattern for. the I tox over both, and stitch through fall three pieces, following the pat- jtern outline. When finished jaway the pager. ~*~ * Apply he braid or yarn around| jentire edge and in loop design tear braider or the topbraider on‘ your sewing machine. Then trim away the excess cotton fabric, Make the “ear” with a few out- line stitches by hand. Sew the bead, in place for the eye,, Bend wire to form glasses and tack into place. Make necktie from bias ane or. binding; tack into place, together front and back as with the “Caso Chop. " *. *.. i To make the ia doodles (right | in the picture) you need 1-3 yard; Shop Osmun’'s.., -- Have Never Compromised on Quality! the Stores That IMPORTED LODEN-CLOTH SUBURBAN COATS ( With Removable Hood) Regularly Here is a really wonderful opportunity to pick up a truly great jacket value . cloth coats selling for a fraction’ of their regular price. They’re warm and smart looking as well as practical. The colors are Cambridge Grey, Loden- Green and Loden-Brown and the sizes are from 36 to 46. These coats are available at both -Osmun’s . Downtown and Tel-Huron Stores but hurry in be- s cause the supply i is limited! A Ao Be N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac - Tel-Haron Center. Both Stores Open Every Night “ttl 9 P.M. ‘til, Christmes Hungarian Group Sends Grim Christmas Card NEW YORK (INS)—A grim Christmas card 1s being || distributed this week" by the federation of Hungarian former political prisoners in New York. x * * +h “We wish you a Christmas merrier than ours,” says the mesage on the front of the folded card, beneath a drawing of sad-faced, prison-garbed men 1 behind barbed “wire. Inside, when unfolded, the card displays a Christ- mas tree with the Soviet red star on top, and decor- d with missiles, bombs, warplanes, the Laika - utnik. — ~ A-verse, in’ Christmas red, reads: “Rest ye not, merry gentlemen—_ “Act, ere it be too late— “Of Reds beware—.-. “Else ye may_share 3 “Our sad and sorry fate.” Below this verse, in bold black print, appears the signature, “Political Prisoners of the Soviet Union.” — . The rear of the card shows 3 two-headed infant, with Khrushchev's face, saying out. earth, good will to man” and out of the other, “We shall bury you!” Clasped in the infant's hand is a bottle labelled “vodka. " 2 CK AAS f . + = «i: med Gx Men s & Ladies’ Watch Bands a i Up “INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT . FREE ENGRAVING On Any Purchase—While You Wait LOU-MOR. Jewelers 45 S. Saginaw St. ‘Miracle Mile $32.95 {| wool imported Loden- Free Parking . Compromised on “Shop the Stores That Have Never ; Quality” - ge for a merrier Christmas see ‘ @smun's iy For. Christmas Give co Selection’s at Osmun’s SF Se A A NE NS SY SS SS NE ER ee ee ee ee ee 7 What better place to buy slacks than at Osmun’s? Here selections are immense, and good choice is very easy! Osmun’s guar- anteeperfect fit! From 12.95 to 29.50 great labels such as famed Esquire, Hagger, Fleetwood. Imported British Daks offer you ‘the assurance of qual Come in now! *. > he heh > hee | hh | — ss — ee ——— Nile ee > ; 3 % - tg ‘ % " WASHABLE W wooL nee ACRILAN $4295 ee ee os ee ALL WOOL FLANNELS BY FLEETWOOD ALL WOOL BEDFORD CORD BY ESQU WIRE oo. eee nee $1695 init BF ace “coos, SUBS 3 ADJUSTABLE WAIST SLEEX $2qQoo BY ESQUIRE .......... wsedas FINE IMPORTED WIRE $2995 IMPORTED $2950 Fe a aaetline oeeneee FLANNEL BY ESQUIRE .. BRITISH DAKS nine ennnnennannneifnnnnncwnn eee ee ee ee ee ee ——-—— oo To Find His Size... » Measure the INNER ‘Seam ¥ from the cuff, and measure the waist of a pair of pressed ¥ slacks that fit him: Or let us estimate and exthange or y alter after Christmas — at no extra charge! | Downtown Pontiac Tel-Huros Center uae | N. Saginaw * “Huron at Telegraph ie - Both Stores di / aan: Every Brenig bs 9 ti Christmas ; SR ta } i Sg age ag On ogy ee Tai cleaner seeligaigeVince’ i er 2 is THE PONTIAC 3 PRESS Sn ancin andi in aie es MIKE OVER Pat | Franpioce Engagement ae tp Jat Peak Push Agricultural. Yield | to Match Records WASHINGTON (INS) - — Bumper levels this year. The final 1957 Agriculture De- JO ANN IRENE GAVETTE | Me. and 1 Mrs. Irving E. Ga- Dairy Stale Senators Hit Order fo Cut - WASIONGTON wDaicy sate senators tofay promised en all- : 4 Y TO TAXPAYERS secretary have been se high pluses recently have cost taxpay- ers 375 million doliars snsmaliy. * *« & én Wiley (R-Wis), usually an supporter, bluntly against the éecision of the nearness of Christmas, SS te ate A ae dinnr| tn ns '—again because of a few. swectuceiae gains. The average — acre produced 46.8 bushels | year—compared to an all-time| Price Support = = se=2 aon timed rai and an E [A Few Bumper Crops} ‘ Yuletide season more than the sound of poung voloes Is Christine carols. And what better antidote could be prescribed for patients at the Oakland County Infirmary than this group of young singers from the Church of the Good Samaritan, 199 Auburn Ave., Pontiac? _ They will sing at the Infirmary Monday and at the church's 7.p.m_..ton.— ‘Sharol and Robert Shab, Clarita: In center row ‘are: Mary - Lynn Hinz, Clarkston; Billie Griffin, Waterford; Carol Ann Snapp, Williams Lake; and Herbert and Melvin Green, Clarkston. In back row are: Douglas ai ont't David oosinees and Lannie Hinz, all of Clarks- r Jd index vet a. new high! Orion Churches to Follow Christmas Tradition Says Order to Cut U.S. Milk Products Support Hits. State Farmers DETROIT @® — Glenn Lake, president of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn., says Secretary ducing federal support prices on some milk products ‘‘will hit Mich- igan dairy farmers right in the _ |poeketbook.”’ Lake's comment was in refer- | jeNece.to an Agriculture Department. ““forder cutting the support price on butterfat and milk used for manu- {facturing purposes to 75 per cent of parity, April 1. Lake said yesterday his group plans to file a protest against the oder with the department and added that the MMPA will seek a congressional ruling unless Benson modifies his order. ‘such products as . cottage cheese and ieg cream, now js supported at 83 per cent of parity. Butterfat lis supported at 80 per cent. The \MMPA previously urged that both be raised to 90 per cent. In issuing the order, Benson said the new prices would result iy Lathrup Schedules * gt rr Special Election” LATHRUP — A special election will be held here Feb. 18 on the ORION TOWNSHIP — The story will confirm five new members!Church parsonage for all mem-|proposed $696,000 bond issue to Orion churches and create new customs in others. But all will) in its own. way will bring the dream of “Peace on Earth, Good-) 'while at least. * * The. First Baptist ‘ows ‘present the teenage and adult White Lake Area Closed School jay. Districts Eyed Set for Saturday. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — in ' ion Kavanagh People's and ‘s program; The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Johns ale ‘ill. be bal anmenl maps Opi by Kew fo 2 Parents and at 7 p.nejwill officiate at an open house in will. be held = _. overs A zon. Saturday. On- Sunday evening the; the... Lake... Orion... Methodist. Twenty volunteers ‘begin sell. Oper ati in Areas lyoung people, under the direction ing at 10 a.m. and remain out uw 9 iat Evelyn Adams, will present . papers ate sold. LANSING oA jCortatente mune. ‘Churches Tell Christmas Plans This year’s goal of $1,500 will Provide complete Christmas din-| ners and school children’s clothes. for needy families, Be te MY) The sale is by Meiro.| Kavanagh said that the he ‘called a “shocking injustice.” petitan Club, Spirit 78, ascisted by|tion of a closed school district Congress members. of the: Fire and Police 4" operating distriet by order of a set the support level at 90 Perinonartments: county board of education com of Parity. effective az of the date of the "Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn), «Almont Church Plans — [g2). {PPmecined in the ender member of the Agriculture istmas Programs Bh the event of on Fabricated Tal Carolina Oftigials Find No Proof’ That Convict Bribed Guard COLUMBIA, 8. C. South Car- Fai, olina officials seem thoroughly con- George , RB; fabricated a story that he a ,state penitentiary guard to help him escape two years ago. * * *® Page told of paying $700 to arrange his 1955 escape. Chief 4, P, Strom of the State Lav: Enforcement Division said o# investigation has failed te ver- ify any point of Page’s story. ‘Since being returned to the state prison, Page has undergone 4 series of mental examinations and wag declared sane. He now occu- pies one of the penitentiary’s mans: © Forest Fires Stunt Growth 25 Years said, the ALMONT — The First Congre- upon entry of-the erder by the Church Sunday School! state Board of Education unless the board specifies a jater date.. fromr 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Prior to the effective date of From 3:30 to 4: the’ antiexation, the opinion held, School for - - Pevimary. = the closed school district continues children will be held |partment, grades 1 to 3, will meet, as a municipal corporation subject |for its Christmas party, and from ito its obligations as such, includ- ying that of providing for the educa-! 7 to 9 pm. Christmas pa * non bei my ition of children of school age in the, district. jor -departmen * * * ‘| The terms of officers of the 1\Cjosed district ct end as of the date he comp of ‘the transfer’ concert by the\o¢ tunds and property of ‘the dis trict pursuant to the order of an- nexation, Kavanagh said. . In the event of failure or refusal of the county board of education to enter its order providing for, the annexation or attachment of district to.one or more operating districts, mandamus is the proper| remedy to require the board to a enter its order, the opinion eanen, ‘Airy’ Cocktails Buck Up Diners in Paris Eatery PARIS ~- In an ox) ger bar, cus- tomers of one Paris restaurant now orde? oxygen as an appetizer instead of a coctail. The bar ip restful pastel colors,‘adjoins the: room. ; Eight customers at a time lie on couches, with the foot end raised above the head level. An attend- ant masks the customer and turns on an oxygen tap. There one lies the property of such a closed school|tween rendition of Christraas num- ‘Marie Rundell will present four for 15 minutes. “After the oxyger!| . choral groups in a series of Christ Sender A old and new, at 7 p. Rev. Po spran Department offi. of the wondrous birth of Christ, at 11 a.m.- Sunday in rites con-/bers and friends, Saturday from 3. admit that-weather was a jtold in music and narration, will ducted by the Rt. continue the traditions of some Crowley, suffragan bishop of the) On ‘Sunday, older students wml * 'Diocese of Michigan. A candlelight service at ‘munion, will close at 9:30 p.m.! The St. Mary in the Hills Episco-| . iSunday in Advent with festal mu-) Sic and praise. On Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock! ‘a carol service for children, . with the Nativity scene portrayed by ‘children's Party in the new under-! A cornet solo by Teme * solos by Neil Soper and cfoft of the church. James Winship and a Chri Y awl * * * + *& The Gingeliville Baptist Church | emphasizing — the The St. Joseph Catholic Church be Christmas Eve. The Mens Choir, directed by Mrs. Harold Coolins, will sing. The Christmas morning mass from 7 to 8:30 will feature chil- dren singing .Christmas hymns,; and the 10:30 a.m. mass will have! ,singing by the High School Girl's, + ‘\Lord. The Rev. The Indian Lake General Bap hist’ Church will have its young “gift foriamectines of the Youth, Feltowship. others” theme. Its tree will belIts watchnight service wili begin @jat 11 p.m. * “ihave its program at 3 p.m. Sun- ‘through the. third grade. Pupils in brate the Holy Day be- Sunda The candlelight midnight service’ imessage by the Rev. “Walter Bal-of Holy Communion will start at ilagh will be features of the pro- 11 p.m. with traditional carols commemorating the Birth of the Wm. Hamm will preach an appropriate sermon. * * Archie to 6 p.m. | sewer system in Lathrup. * provide funds to construct a storm * Residents also will vote at the. have their program at 9:45 a.m 8 p.m.|The nursery through third grades same time on whether to repeal the. iwelcome friends to any service for families, with singing of the /will present their program for par- city's one - year downspout they wish to attend. Each church Christmas carols and Holy Com-'ents at 4 p.m. * inance. * * The city has signed a contract A candlelight service at 8 p.m. with’ Oakland County Water Re- will to Men” closer for a little. pal Church will observe the fourth'is planned around Christmas mu-,sources Commission for treatment | sic, with the Rev. Johns relating of the city’s sewage, City Adminis-| ithe story, ‘Star of the Well,” on trator Leonard WatchOwski said. iChristmas eve. is qualifies Lathrup for a fed- + + eral aid grant of $36,000 which will j ©The Howarth Methodist Church’ 80 towards the approximate $330,- the children, will be followed by a; will cooperate with the-open house 000 it will cost for the city’s sani-| land Christmas Eve service, but tary sewers, he said. itheir children’s” program will be| Approval has been given by the held Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. ’~ * « er plans, as designed by Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May. The proj}- mae Ww Bia me Lain- of Pe “ect will cost more-than one and a) troit, internationa state president, quarter million déflars, Watthow. | ,will deliver the Christmas mes. ski said. sage at the Reorganized Church . jof Latter Day Saints at 11 a.m. Methodist Men Plan” Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. the Sunday Yule Supper Tonight School will present a Rigor ‘ROCHESTER — The Methodist IMLAY CITY * * St. Paul Lutheran Church will day, presented by the nursery the fourth through 12th grades will present their program at 8 p.m. y. The church will have their candlelight service at 8 o'clock Christmas eve: It will include special music by the choir. The ‘Feature Youth Programs < j in. Paeh. it a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services| _ _ The a ale ‘ministered — The Rev: with. Special. muusic...b | Men's Supper club will hold its, ie iatieas program tonight at Te dinner, for men and their and junior choirs at the morning Jadies, will be served by the Young Adult Fellqwship. JohnH, Balfour will have as his sermon! topic, “A Christmas Meditation.” be présented by the church or- x ke _jchestra, The Church School program will), The Pastor, Dr. J. Douglas Park- ‘Musical | akin “Choir aiso will ising, Instrumental selections will council for the sanitary trunk sew-| be given in the Sanctuary at 5 p.m. Sunday. All the departments of the Church School will be in- er, will. give a Christmas. reading and there will be carol singing by candlelight and reports from the, lower consumer prices for butter, te cheese and milk. Rochester Pair to Mark Golden ‘Anniversary ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raper, 6903 Livernois Rd., iwill celebrate their golden wed. iding anniversary Sunday with an open house at their home from 2 to 6 p.m: * * * The party is being given. by the ‘eouple’s daughter, Mrs. Richmond iGraham of Wayne, assisted by itheir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Victor ‘Raper of Pontiac. The couple was married in 1907 at St, Andrew Presbyterian | Church, Peterboro, Ont. They moved to Pontiac in 1924, com- ing directly from Peterboro, They have been Rochester resi- i dents for 20 years. Mrs. Raper, 68, is the former iGertrude Wright of Peterboro. Her (husband, 72, is also from Peter- * * - to their-two-children,- ier have two grandchildren and six great- -grandchildren. ‘Tells of Flier’s “Last Moments *. Ls Hears Message From Missing Chicagoan TORONTO. (—A Trans Canada Airlines pilot yesterday told of an intercepted radio message de- of Agriculture Benson's order re-_.. ‘Manufacturing”-m ilk, used for ~ Pilot for Trans-Canada cluded. Talent Dollars. Madison Heights Man on 9-Day Spree Christmas Day service will be at 9:30 a.m. * * * The Sunday School program of the First Baptist Chureh will be) [Croir. The last mass will be at ~*~ * * The recently formed Church of Christ, meeting at present in the State Theater, will have a Christ- mas Eve service with singing of earols and study of the Christmas presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday by the primary and junior depart- ments. There will be an exchange of gifts. * * . The Congregational Church will have special musi¢ by the senior prophecy, beginning at 7:30. * * * The Community Bible Church will celebrate with a candlelight iservice Christmas morning. Be- bers by the adult choir, the Rev. readings. The ushers will then pre- Thieving Crabs Get Divers Wage Hike SYDNEY — Here’s. a strange new reason for workmen demand-! sent their candles for lighting by the minister, and return. to the corigregation, lighting members’ candles at the end of the pews. When all candles are lit, all will sing ‘‘Silent Night.” The. Lord's! Prayer will close the service, ‘ Christmas evening, living pic- ing a wage increase. One of Aus-|' tralia’s lesser-known trade unions — the Bridge & Wharf Carpen- ters’ Union — obtained a wage boost of $1.05 a week for its members, in Sydney, to cover re- placement of wols lost ‘under: tures in a frame that encompasses the altar area be presented by the Se clo The figures have speaking . parts Following the children $s program of prophecies, presented while they from a Bible cover five/ water, According to evidence subs mitted before a court, underwa- ter thieves in Sydney harbor often silt before the ‘Givers tealize that they are gone. - The culprits are crabs and octo- puses which, the divers say, have developed ‘taking ways." nn me 25, He lward C. Knight, 25, of 27850 Dart-| din Holdup ROYAL OAK — A ‘25-year-old; Just 16-minutes after the first Madison Heights parolee from) stere was held up, a ear, answer- Tonia State Reformatory is being} ing the description given by the held today by Royal Oak Police; clerk, drove past the depot. When following a holdup of a Johnson| Knight got. out, they arrested Milk Depot, 4132 N. Woodward,| him. He offered no resistence, Royal Oak yesterday morning. - officers said, The nine-day crime spree of Ed- | Knight, in a statement to Assis- .tant Prosecutor William E. Lang, | mouth, Madison Heights ended told how his spree began Dec, 9 when two Royal Oak patroiman,|'when he stole the pistol and $90 acting on a hunch, arrested the! from his-employer, the C. & C. robber as he walked, past another Service, 1200. E. 7-Mile- Rd., De- Johnson depot across from the; troit. Clara Barton School, N. Main street, Royal Oak. °. Detective Sgt. *hitip Decke- bach of Royal Oak Knight got $162 in one robbery\and two * «+ Sgt. Deckebach said Knight told him he studied psychology while jserving five years at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson and holdups and stole four a in jat. Tonia. Knight said he just had ‘a tour that took him through |‘'4n- urge to steal," Deckebach Toledo, Chicago, Grand Ra , said. He wes paroled last month. Jackson and Bowling Green, Knight held up Mrs. Marga \4 Youths to Repair Toys Busby, 26760 Barrington, Madison). Heights, clerk im the milk depot, at 9:20 a.m. yesterday, He escaped — \\ROCHESTER The Senior Youth Fellowship of the St. Pauw! scribing the last moments in the life of Chicago businessman Rich- * * * Capt. Cliff Killips, 36, of Toronto, pickéd up West’s distress signal Friday about four minutes before West’ was forced down in Lake Erie. west was flying’ his twin- -en- gined plane from Rochester to Detroit and was over Lake Erie when his engines failed, prob- ably because of icing. - A pair of plane wheels found on the shore Saturday have been iden- tified as his and RCAF and United States aircraft currently are ‘searching the lake for his body and the plane. He had logged more than 4,000 hours flying time. * * *. _jard West, with TCA, was 8,000 feet over To- ronto waiting to come down on a flight from Sault Ste. Marie when nal; ‘Mayday, Mayday.” The time was 6:51 p.m. HE STOOD BY “I answered and. told . Toronto airways, control his airplane was up and I stood by to relay the messages,’’ said Capt, Killips. * ok & “His first signal was, Capt. Killips, an ll-year veteran | he heard the airway distress sig- in distress. They couldn’t pick him” with $17, , anid will be sefthem or quickly cover them with)- jof the holdup man and his car on Church is collecting and repairing lice id police said, |toys. ‘the petmveainan Club will a ee ‘Hearing the clerk's description their car radjp, patrolmen Richard Oakes and Cass Gaska, said they had a hunch he would attempt to pus rob the other depot. Bird Stotes Acorns WASHINGTON — The. California bank | egektail {price $1.40) I felt as it T had just taken a mountain walk,” said one neophyte. “I was much hurgrier than usual, . The manager, M, Roger Grass, "m~ C. w,|recommended raw vegetable salad ag Kors d'oeuvres. It must have weight nearly a pound, After 1 ate that oan ts tone with Said M, Grass: oor pms ‘the oxygen makes them feel as strong as Popeye.’ a of ees Yule Party earefully stores acorns in holes that it drills in trees and telephone poles. One pole was istudded with 1,500 acorns, A large sycamore ‘Held 20,000. Occasionally the bird's instinct goes wrong, and; pebbles instead of nuts. to Sell. Frosted’ Candles sell throughout ‘the business mane Saturday./ Lake Orion CAP Unth: combined agencies of the Commu- nity Chest. LAKE ORION — ‘The Lake Om). A few pledges are yet ais ion Civil Air Patrol Squadron wift|Pefore the drive wilt be com Ctx, homemade frosted candles |! in 4 Has Vision | NEW york + {9,000,000 e “Then he reported, ‘I'm at 000 feet and going down in a northerly heading.’ | ‘His normal: course .to Detroit would lidve béen wst. and he evi- dently knew he was over the water, said Capt.-Killips. When he ran into trouble he evidently started ive igr the north_and tri¢d to glide to shore, * * ee ee “He Kept ae we ee THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1057 - Missile’ s Brain: Inertial Guidance|", ‘ inertia states that once an object:or directions-—pltch, yaw and ees how they a are secret. is set in motion by an external|/—which must be computed. force, it continues to move in the ‘‘same direcion at the same speed until another external force is ap- plied to it. These forces can be measured, and by computing the measurements and by converting them to rorek Erection and dis-| plex factors associated only with tance, a vehicle's ini aneous space flight, saree —— on wat position can be calculated.” Cor 7 By DOUGLAS LARSEN WASHINGTON. (NEA) — If you ‘you're a good driver’ mull over this one: ~ You're on a, huge, flat, concrete slab, You have a map showing a point of. destination 500 miles away, Al You have only a compass, watch) and speedo show total windows are -covered. miles tra The watch and speedometer give LOTS OF RELATING you enough where you The compass tells you how to cor- information to tell, you are at any moment.|them to one another, Measuring these forces, relating, Sshaped. Coriolis effect means that and USIN/the earth is moving under “the this information to conntrol the| rocket as it moves over the earth. A missile’s speed and direction ean change due to a “cough” in the engine, buffeting winds or shifting weight as the fuel-supply decreases. - Then there are the three com- called oblateness, . (Coriolis effect and. céntripetal force. Oblateness means that the learth is not quite round, but egg- * But they are also meaningless to most as‘ great as understanding! how they work. * * ~ Qne component, for example, requires more than 200 ‘metal sur- |. faces to be ground to a fineness of 19 millionths of an inch or less, Another compeneng m ust measure accelerations as .00001 of one gravity (an ac- celeration of 32 feet per second per second) or as large as 10 as small is how an inertial guidance sys- tem works: Before a missile is fired it is told where it is on the earth, plug the exact location and dis- | of the target. This data is fed into its electronic brain, Aft- er firing, the brain is completely on its own. By constantly computing where it is in the atmosphere ‘the brain always know the distance and di- rection it still has to travel to get to the target. Actually, in the *~ * * “Eye-ap cent less hired labor than 20 years ago, producing more food with fewer people; -he- said. By-1970;-thet- ing a tion of. some 200 million people with only 500 million acres from which to feed them—an ‘average of about 24 acres per consumer, the same as in Europe, he palated out. a a | loom.” There are currently 44% million tractors on American farms, he ." says Walter, The country’s farms use 55 per|the most important factor in buy- Navajo rug. *7 * * “Remember, ‘ “is adds, “‘a Nava- United States will have a popula-|s, rug ig made to last and chances are you'll be handing it down to your grandchildren an heir- Giher Navajo rug shepyidy tips Walter stresses are closeness and dollars. ‘Already it is drafting plans for its second trans- Atlantic cable to be finished in 19$9 at a cost of 40 million rect for getting off course. path of a huge missile hurtling) 4,4 centripetal force tends to pull oH Theoretically you could pull up/through space at a speed reaching ling 3 4 times. the force of gravi ® thé range in oe -— , — to your destination By accurate|18,000 mph, is @ neat~trick. Herelwand the earth's axis of rotation, eke Nava 0 price from $25 to $50. Bell System Boomed in ’57 use of the “inertial guidance’' are some problems this sytem A gadget in the system called Ww s as al ex- * . method. Tom Barnhart, an — must consider in the process; [DETAILS SECRET the hermetic integrating gyro is sol : pert on Navajo rugs? He began b - P ib] of the Minneapolis-Honeywell ~ * + These three factors differ depend-\oncitve it detects movements . fe traveling the Indian reservations in} {V ore a Ing OSSI e uate Company says, “i's soapy Vie ntuncephere pete, mmr rocket ia fying over, 000 times slower than the motion ofentia hike 1932 as a fur buyer and this year a matter of knowing where youjas the atmosphere gets thinner,|focket is flying over. ot he howe fend cw 9: eae was the sole. jndge o¢.Navajo tex) ' , are po parse ong Ph al arene A rocket's Details of the components - of * ra tiles and weaving in competition EE: TOE - CAR) nation’s communications in- where you're goling. with this. i , ised electronic ealeslator = pt se be One 1957. aha yzed. The results: ® CARMELLETTES © PARAMOUNT ® FOOTFLAIR ® RED CROSS e © VITALITY e - @ RISQUE 2. @ AIRSTEP $ 56" on a 5GRe* + < 5 Yes, We Have Your Size! | @ . mn “ MADEMOISELLE ~ © ANDREW GELLER jy \ | ° ® JUINELLI ° ¢ 1. MILLER — a @ © HERBERT LEVINE, é ® PALTER De LISO As o © PALLIZIO. o ® GIVANI e @ RON HOURY ° ® De LISO DEBS y a ¢ MARTINIQUE a © MATRIX g e JOHNSEN in © RYTHM STEPS . ® FLORSHEIM Many Other Famous Brands! ‘a ' VALUES TO 34. 95 ; You Can NOW BUY AMERICA’S FINEST SHOES at Discount Prices! DISCOUNT PRICES ON — FAMOUS NAME NYLON HOSE AND HANDBAGS NAMES YOU KNOW © JARMANS © BRITISH WALKERS © HANNAN @ WEYENBERG © MASSAGIC. ® BATES @ FREEMAN "Cates a¢ - Prices’ Brand Shoes at IMPORTED ITALIAN SHOES MANY OTHERS __ ; Ses to 16° Nationally Advertised to~ $34.95 NEW. SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY ‘Every day of the week we will be unpacking more quality. shoes for your selections at Great Savings! | | DIEW's| $7 NORTH -SAGINAW ST. Famous for el ond ames for Over ua Years i ‘ ‘ te tn iid cit “Dim inte “acti ine cone nce. cata sai diidpamcbnte cnc, ch sn, sstnc ii, tin ach ‘yore. Luctis ue hte. dv ctl «ace ails sigs ‘ihn’ sadist, cain tthe. ite daha cack Little Yitokees, Jumping J. for children. * % : Special Group in _ FAMOUS» « BRAND | Children’ s Shoes ¥4 Dr. _ Posner, 3 famous footwear MANY OTHERS — $qae Values to: $8.9 e se \ | Eee the benury fs decacoe, the Schenley Decanter of Elegance is the twice-welcome gift! For holiday living or giving, now's the time to buy. Supplies are POOPSOSSOSHOHESEOEHOCEEEOEE HSS SCEOSOOSESSOSER OSES OEOES 9000000000 COSSESOS OOSSSS CESEHSOEDESTORSSSHESOSH ES SHOHEPOSEOS OCOD SCS SES SSE SEL EEESE eee ESeSeeseseseEeoereoecosoooesCeS ®eeeeeeee e6ee66eee0 Seeeeeeeese Th ae In decanter ele & a py of Egon, + st e000 see “ “ate PRE Soe ee * aanmen " . 4 for the Elegance of the whisky it holds, ; * * * ° . * = * * s 2 * °* i * a * * . ® ° e s LJ * ° * 4 * * * * ° * » * Ps ° * . *» e * * * . * * . * * ® * * * * * * * * * s . * * * * e * e * _ +4 * * * * * ° * s ° * ° * » . e = * * * CI * * e * * * * s « ° s e 3 * ° * e @ * * * * * tJ * * 8 rt J * e ® o r e e a ® 4 ® e * oy * ° e e bd e ¥ e : ° ° ° Ld e e ° e e id e ° e e ° e sd ° e ° Cd e id td . e ° ° ° ° Ld . e ° ° e ° . ° ° * e ° ° * . * e e ; e ° ° scHENteY Dismuters “Cou N.Y. ‘3 id earch wurst, 34 PROOF, 45% ‘Grain NEUTEAL SPIRITS ye: BRING HOME SOMETHING Nf in quality refreshment! 4 . an , _ New bigger valuet It's big—12 ounces! Serves 2 full glasses! It’s the one-and-only Coca-Cola! “ty Yes, right now treat yourself to the big 12. ~ounce King. Size bottle of Coca-Cola. And you pay no more to get the world-famous quality. . . the real great taste of Coca-Cola. This is a bigger value. Look for this new bottle... ina new carton. . Then bring home . the Coke in 2 convenient sizes . . . King-Size, Regular-Size. ee It's just as thrifty to bring home the Coke...s0 why settle for anything but the world’s favorite refreshment ie ; ar vem nee Cri 8 Be Cam Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of PONTIAC. ye a keel . : i +. \) \" ) \ | yo ° . fe er GIFTS: _.. for the BOWLER! BALLS- BAGS -. SHOES LEARN. BOWL . . Properly! VPRaL Expert | nstruction! | 18 8. Pear 4 (Over Sam Benson) MOTOR | INN RECREATION — eatin average, 7 rif ged if Gibbon of Mississippi fea # “4 & ~ “Third place for the 1956-57 sea- son werit to Seattle’s Elgin Baylor piwith 29,7, and the West Coast player is in ninth place this week with 25.7 fof three games. Sooners Polish Offense (Chek 5, + ace “NORMAN, Okla, i — The Uni- versity of Oklahoma football team <9 wy its offensive maneuvers 90-minute workout yesterday, for the final workout in here Dec, 26 for the flight to Mi- ami and a few days of practice there prior to the Orange’ Bowl game with Duke Jan, 1. an | 32 S. Saginaw TRAINING RIFLE Pe... ae ane NAVY rubber bayonet ot Liner | CANTEEN. led the list. 4 We Give Sal fee "PUP TENTS \ 2 Wu Ropes. Poles $5 Reg. $7.95 @ No @ No Hearever RADIO The earphone Radio SAFE AND EASY TO USE. connect to metal and tune in your station. @No batteries to wear out Just tubes to worry about electricity to operate $ 4° PLUS} Ay Fe 2.0022 Western Boots CHILDREN’S SIZES te 8 Reg, $8.96. ete eeee Men's 6 to 12 $13.95 “ Ladies’ $12.95 Ladies’ Reg. '13.95, Now * 9.95 Ladies’ Reg. 16.95, Now °13.50 Men's Reg. °15.95, Now °10.95 Men's Reg, ‘17, 95, Now °13.95 Men's Hockey Reg. °13. 95, Now * 9.95 Children’s Skates ...,.......°1.19 and up | Used Ice Skates . % eeeanes eeenee We Car cc. a Coidplets Line of . Skates for Ladies and Men... TOBOGGANS 6 Ft. . 8 Ft. $16.98 With Pod. $23.95 Sleds... 2... $4.95 to $8.95 SKI =f ~~ SKI | PARKAS Hockey Sticks -- Pucks -- Boards , .$11.98 With Pad. $16.93 , | SWEATERS $ 95 | $Qa95 4 to 15.95 to $13.95 Open Nights | SPOR til 9 . “til: i cadestiaied Lid 5. val UNDERWEAR $15.98 $29.95 INSULATED VESTS $9.75 $12.50 INSULATED SOX $3.75 - INSULATED BOOTS 4.95 Up| $12.88 $15.95 WOOL SHIRTS $8.59 $11.95 Insulated Ice Mitts $3.95 ALCAN CAPS $4.49 SKATING SOX Pr. 87c- ‘GUN RACKS $6.95 Up Men's Ski Pants . $10. 93 to $15. 8 Ladies’ Ski Pats ..... $9.95 to $17.95 95, | Children’s Ski Pants... .. $8.95 Children’s Skis . $4.75 to $5.95 Children's Ski Sets, Binding & Poles...... .$9.75 to $11. 25 Junior Skis— Metal Edges .......... $12.50 Junior Sets, . | Binding & Poles....... $19.95 Adult Skis ... $24.95 - $39.95. Ski Boots ..... . $9.50 - $27.50 Ski Bindings .... $3.95-$14.95 Ski Poles ...... $2.50 - $10.95 Car Top Carriers:....... $9.95 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SAVE Au Men’s Red Plaid or Yellow and Ledies’ za Red Plaid Fiberglas Insulated Ponts, Were $19.95 .°.... W ideo! for. Ice Fishing--Skating--Hunting a E 27621 | LIPID ISI ILL IIIS SII OS AA A aed A Foe ech ae exo oad eoe one oaIe Peep | ...... Now $14,88 tLAYAWAY | BOR.” “CH RISTMAS | | ry Clash for 55th at Ballenger jymemictable as pr weather. * | past. f Mod. 200-0 suempelgns. Several times in the past few fine duty the 188-8 seas was NCAA Champs | =e Fy wen? t be * eeeey =e Time in Series. League Lead at Stake g as Teams Meet Friday) =~ | Oldest rival on Pontiac's ‘ath- jletic schedule is Flint Central, and whether it be football or basket- ball the results have been as wun- The hier and the Indians meet on ‘the basketball court for the} - ‘55th time in their long series, and jit past records are any indication \Flint Central will be as tough to beat on its own court Friday night as it has in every game in the Last year was one of the very | few occasions which Pontiac was | | | able to beat the Indians twice in | - | || a. single season. It happened be- : | fore only three times, in the | 1939-40 season and im the 1947-48 strong shooters in Chuck Hyslop, Dave Jeffes, Don Bradley and John' an SSSRigs S2588S8- ? 476-10 or the 3-6-10 which we show) james). |today? | " 90/don’t worry as much .about the) CALIFORNIA WORKOUT—The Detroit Lions are enjoying their workouts in the sun on the Stanford University campus in preparation for their big gdme against the 49ers Sunday. Left to AP Paesimiie right are center Frank Gatski, quarterback-Tobin Rote and fullback John Henry Johnson. The win- ner Sunday will earn the right to meet Cleveland for the world’s championship. \MSU Icers Upset. “We've come along faster than| Plea while MSU was in the | .” said Flint Central] Western League standings lest | wdy, “and we will) ye@r- ; best shooting night) Colorado casually skated past! t & ¢t . }state by a 7-2 score just the eve- Bo eel annem came ot|""E ~* * * } 1955-56 season, itiac has ising Spart t ‘i ‘won 12 straight SVC regular sea-| ™e “and. ‘sens games. The” Chiefs we in one goal in the first period and \pressed to adtied five more in the frantic Biggest daily double payoff pa 1955, when Joymaker and Advice +Pimiico’s history~-came~ Dec; ileombined tors $5312 reward The only way I know to build] confidence when facing these) ‘spares is té practice ‘them until] they no longer give you much. trouble. I’m ‘sure most of you you practice 1961, John F, Dille Oo, SC NB 912 S. Woodward FINAL ETE CHANCE] 7 1957 DeSotos Left— Savings Up to ‘500 No Reasonable Offer Paddy 1 1957 Plymouth —‘1,000 Savings Special ie ‘Plan —— Immediate ae Savings Up to $2,000 on 1957 Demonstrators JUTZ MOTORS, Inc 1953 FORD COUNTRY OED SEDAN. i - pass. V-8, a wonderful in at $695 1956 roa. 2-DOOR—Radio and Vv Clean. White Wall Tires, Don't Mins ti” $1195 1054 FORD 2-DOOR—Ford-0-Matic, Radio and . A clean one owner car.,..... 2... 2,-0.0. $695 1956 pe VIC, 2-DOOR FAIR.—Haratop, be and Heater. V-8. Flash Red and White... $1395 1956 FORD 4-DOOR—Radic and enter: F \° 1953 CHEVROLET ry ce Rat and Heater. A low mileage ome owner car...................... $595 1953 CHRYSLER—Radio and Heater, Powerflite $695 Trans. Extra clean fine family car.............. 1955 FORD 2-DO0O ht shift V-8, Fresh a fee econo overt A sang 1954 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR B’. Sealer, Pde: Ateactive bage & pen: ean, $795 SIX MONTHS GUARANTEE ALL USED CARS! - $4000 MILE GUARANTEE ALL NEW CARS! NO PAYMENTS “TIL copay 38! ~~ Keego Harbor ‘2705 Orchard Lake Rd. LOOK! NO MONEY DOWN: 1958 FORD C-300 2-door 6 passenger sedan— Heater, windshield washers, turn signals, oil filter, license, title, and all taxes (state and federal). ON 72 $557 — © he. *Available exclusively with — EDDIE STEELE FORD Their Car Layaway Plan BETTER USED CARS SPECIAES ee rs 1 Mile West of ‘Telegraph Read, Over New Bridge . Phone FE 5-9204 MI 6-5300 hee” Se Ne FA eee Biren GG 2 Eee PES ge 2 ce Seat C.. 41 cr. 0: 20 40,Tornadoes 29.23 Aires Frank's 40 ® U. L. Dairy 12 48! High singles: B. Boyes, 231; Gotti Hee: Be hee, esi ee meneme | 3 WT Orent i ‘ I: K. Karr, 202; team: Ace/66i; Sleepers, 1879, 38 Pure Pood 12) seat Covers. 768. Individual (3 games) ars COLLEGE STATION, Tex, “% —joffer a $15,000 annual salary. per — i Ot ae Pe HURON BOWL classic — is “Red” Sanders cathe int on bee ae ae te ss ‘tame Phage gag my hy Ff eee Gi eer. BS UCLA obviously would like ig, we 3514 Strongs ie de keep as its coach, talks.with Te | 2 19 Lind. Piee . 18 90 as ALM olficials today on the) i ia Mumphries ‘3 38 ‘Bidg. Serv question of coming here to re- NO Favorite as. Individual: 1G. Mer, 298: team: 1S. Jessie, Rear PE 2-7004 place Paul Bryant as Fa . e W. Bull, @77; team: West Side'] Residential & Commercial Bidg. head man of the Aggies. Pas - *~ * * mexebeey ; : Phere a iS-year veteran of Tourney Begins cone 40 16 : -time coaching with a most CHARLOTTE, N.C. A bas-|G. Hlos Es ~ successful flew in epee aida RS es Bow 36 16 successful record, few in yester| pail a redlawiie.™ 38H Bec THESE VALUES! NO WONDER WE'RE... al chat with the athletic council.|%O% favorite, the thind annual jeer? Linen 28 38 : They get down to } tacks to-|Carrousel, opened a three-day) D. sotiey 232, D. *« * noon and night. doublehenders. © DIVISION — Over at the football field Bryant : Tan 33 » M. Sanders. said “I'm ¥ ® here. I don’t know if I'll stay.” j Cr au ei geey = Esse’ Brake 31 is It all seemed a trifle uncertain miguel: #* what with Dr. Chris Groneman, Inn. 196 chairman of the athletic council, Harkless, 463; J admitting that he had contacted canes BOWLERETTES Forest Evashevski, coach of lowa, mie had been gpproached. But A&M ; ve ig tome nec ys fn, 33 hae ~ New 1958 G-E © Dan... Devine,..coach..of. Arizona -. =} “Motte, 190-—s06. = State, signed to go to’ Missouri, he 10 Cu. Fi. * * wit 7 Mis GF OA AUBURN HEIGHTS LIONS on we've helped a tot of couces ween, Ft tO Saners Sik onaree SH _* Refrigerator raise their salariés at their home Boston mo ft @ TT Church Lor. 33 19 Sam's 22 39 er agen wening over fe bases but we still haven't got pesen ) 4 8 we or Fowler | 3220 Old D. xin 7 3 sere sorsact Sc * & - one.” said Dr. Groneman we FR ER Bice Be coe ae Sree ee tee Regular $249.95 * * . WED DNESDAY'S RESULTS | inaivsount: E agwis. 314: teem: a . , / And Bar, 969 ge A A students ATIONAL LEAGUE \E. Jadwin, $57; team: Old Duten Mill, e] ‘a ngeles A an pen York's, Montreal 4 ee | got signatures to a pe . — Me —— : EVTERNAvION AS LEAGUE ee ~~ 4 urging the university to give San-cnemnan 7 . r aecqsnaews ws an- f . : | ders a longer and more highly, EASTERN LEAGCE Jove |S Thtemiewe MASTER OVEN ont) wend remunerative contract. Sanders new Haven 7, Jobos Johastown 2 AAA Book. 3830 Seni Gover 38 30 With Trede already makes $18,000 a year and ¥ssinsion ' Cent. Lin. 3621 Pon. Prame 23 33) Oat} $2.75 cor Wak has six years to go on his con-| THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE soe. SS Sere Re per tact pe Gee A A See a Toronto at |Ped. Péry. annoy : * * * New York st Boston . | ; LADIES ALL STAR AGM 14 |" , other games scheduled 9 4(other - , : Ww. Dr. Groneman said : Wards Purn. 4118 Chief Poot, 28 21 A.M. Hickson 41 19 Som Bowi 25 35 :g asa Mt 2 Fo} Cay Crat +f is} ‘ tic timer that “ . r. L . , , tomati Beer 753) th the au - & oe | Marty 206.0 Oral wore 830. | new compact range os other wonders of GE units fs oyals, Shaw's Rout Foes" #82) 9 exreremennt ss ae LAND-O-LAKE Ea ne type “focused - heat’ broiler, enctoeed nore! | o ie drawer—and | (Watertord “Jomen'e Sovting Lesgee) chare full-width ry L = ooodheht. The Lakeside Royals and Shaw's Jack’ s Bar & Grill, 30-27, in Class:neeis Drive 1 es 11 Port. Pistons Pp 33 a oven Jewelers, Pontiac's two leading|D action at Lincoln Junior High. ae De. b - Prerd-Leten. = ei > | r powers in the Class A City Basket-'Martin Hastings netted 16 points Peterson 32 Accessory T. 38 3 =e Reg u a ball League, were coarwhatining, for. the anes, vie tcoled at ne Meipanen 22 *b.. Walcenen ts Psa 537995 winners Wednesday night at Port-jhalftime, Sekulich 3 Drive * ve ae - =i tiac Central High. : tops for Jack’s team with 11. 2232. f 28 ee ee ees = ~_— 7 ; ~ ‘The Royals, defending city cham-| In the other~ scheduléd “D"}- — 1.1. BOWLING “oy Fak Be 2 *3 pions, placed four cagers in double game, Bill Lee rang up 18 points! .,__. ~~ Merle Rermans 381 AR eR Ty _— siete enitiaei figures as- they plastered eee ne, Dawen Arrows 10 8 eS Skies’ fh terre ian 17) . iG ee Knights. of Columbus, 70-4. 64-24 romp over Home Lanch. ak ¥Y Bourn ie A © ae ae; Heide ee re — $: Levi Pilgrim sparked the scor- | Tonight's games: [Rise 972. Shows 1 a ES _ ing parade with 14 Points, ont | Class A at Pontiac Central ee aM Nle M T R ; lowed by Rudy Hill's 12%. 4 ts | ee UAW-CIO Local SAA vs, =o 4ars , with 20 aad teammate, Mal treee juni, Bit owe 2 ees eee PONTIAC AREA'S a Nig’ nt * notched 13. It was Lakeside’s | (Class B at Pontiac (Central Mimums McLeod 108° 433: Dick Cert tnd victory in as many starts. 7:00—L. C. Anderson vs. Boys 20, $43. 3-4 M's = i“ Shaw's, defeated by the Royals Club. Z * WEST SIDE [DE CLASSIC. on opening night, broke “inte thes es ww" Maren Cleaners 38 Stroks 2 win column with an 83-33 rout of coeast rorrans 306 Lon nee 37 Oakland vere, 31 —s ia Hareitor t 317 ri Aan 6 Southfield. The Jewelers also had _ oensy serra WL Slntene Comerete 3a Purtney Drugs ba four players.in double figures, with '©1. "Prnes™ 30 33 Baroare' 2 3 Ht Cones Bacip_ R34 Blemar ios” 22 {Twin nes ar a's ° Ones ip. ” mar bets) 21 Ernie Wagner's 33 points leading gric's M. 39 27 Peek's Dry G 18 33 Cooley Lounge 33 Flavorkist 19 Moloapioce ib. Races oa we sere VALUE! af tet ee eee | GE Automatic = High-Fidelity © | 7) — COMB. WASHER — Deluxe console features speakers, hand- =a : . x a |. and DRYER. some cabinet! Hear music exactiy as it ~— “was played—with 12", 6" and 4" speakers, | the way Rickman's Mi. 3023 Pont, Vik. L. 17°35 /Oakland Coin Chittick Water 18 Us-watt power, all hi-fl controls! Auto- ee “ : Rickman's | Market 148, 2183; R| "Lupine 377, Lappise 675; 300 Lounge Sak, Benen Cane, Taper maheg- | F = St Vincent de Paul shaded/nocque 198. 519. 1059 Lounge 303 spp _ any, @medish Cherry finish, $ Now $ 00 ares 1. Wash and dry i | dry in one complete ~ 129” —~osty-$10:00-Dewa Dalen — This tem! "ALL WEATHER = BATTERY | NOW AT SALE PRICES! Columbia Built BOYS’ or GIRLS’ Quality _ BICYCLES | _ Finest quality Columbia- _Wes $64.95 built 26” Special. Metallic Now blue, chrome-plated fenders 5 ‘and rims. Silver fleck sad- dle, electric headlight, and white sidewall.tires. | $5 Down Delivers! s-vor 544%... 12-vor 45%... PAY AS LOW AS . $1.25 PER WEEK 1” ¢- E TV Cail WITH ELECTRONIC TUNING : a -. SRO : 369% Hen ‘ 1, BUILT-IN ANTENNA «With Trade * 2. ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE. . j 3. DEPENDABLE C.£, CHASSIS. } Ina glittering gift wrap, for gracious RGA CONTERST, BARK SAFETY holiday phate: Every bottle you give, - 5. BIG, EASY TO WATCH PICTURE. 5 you serve is a warm reminder 5. DYNAPOWER SPEAKERS. > : - of hobday friendship and hospitality. * t STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY : . i \ 2 “2 * % . bd & __satvona ramen propucts COMPANY, NEW FORK « sTeBNGAT | BOURBON wisn, 90 PROOF e AK 4 : - / ‘7 qe _ \" ‘ WW , : 3 F ‘ 3 : use x . i \ i 24 i REG Fg Pee kal " 2 ee . La ‘ ; * eee ee aS el \ , of ; ee .y a \ , : { ‘ \ ; Stan Musial Selected id SIXTY-FOUR # AS NOW y NCAA Violations Group Convenes KANSAS CITY (#—The National Collegiate Athletic Assn.'s com- mittee on infractions opens a 2-day meeting here today.. - Walter Byers, NCA executive director, said several cases are under study, but he declined to disclose them, Under NCAA procedure, he said, all such cases are treated confi- dentially until a formal report is made. ‘Sportsman-of-the-Year’ NEW YORK (INS) — Stan Mu-} sial, seven-time National League batting champion, has been named “sportsman of the year’’ by Sports Illustrated Magazine. The 37-year-old St. Louis Card-| inal great was named as one of| the “genuinely great hitters in- the) history of baseball, one of ve game s most durable players, and every way a man who has most laudably exemplified the American) jdeals of sportsmanship. | The first ‘recorded pari-mutuel payoff ih this country came, in 1879 at Churchill Downs, A colt! named Carson won and returned! $2: 33. 20 for $2. a A (Citas SSS Bumper Pool $= Tables SPECIALLY PRICED mii. i:iti. 9 $9.95 Men’s Hard-Toe e Hockey $12.95 Men's Hockey Skates, tendon guards .. $s7* Men's Figure 4 Skates Ladies’ White Figure Skates. $7.95. Basketball Shoes BOWLING SHOES and BACS Special Prices on 6 and 8 Foot 5 Toboggans ; DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN . Ladies’ and Men's Ski Ski_Ponts _4 Northland Skis Ski Poles Hockey Sticks Hockey Gloves and Shin Guards : Golf i Specially Priced 5 Spalding Kro-Flite Golf Ball. . .§9.50 Doz. WELDEN. SPORTING GOODS. $1 Mt. Clemens rl 46211 ° ene ert aenamaih ee ee RE ‘ io Re ae, i 8 ‘Camilli New Phil Scout | en for Brookyn jhas been signed by. the elo. | ‘as a scout for the San Francisco} ;shanked sandlot graduate who was| ae |turhed down by®*twoe- universities’ 'Trophy, presented by A. G. Spal-| Fuels constitute more than 60! and ‘one’ professional team -and/ding Bros., has been awarded to) r cent of the total mineral out- overlooked by 10 others has been'John Unitas, quarterback of the'. football’ s Baltimore Colts. 2 ie = * MUSCLE TREATMENT — Trainer. Henry Schmidt of the San Francisco 49ers has his hands full with shoulder injuries on the team. He gives _ Frank Morze, Karl _ Rabe and ‘Cyde Connor PS AP Faesimile treatment for the sore muscles. Connor may play against the Lions. He was injured. several weeks _ago in Detroit, land B schedule. tertains Clawson and Troy visits Madison in Friday night. games to round out the circuit. - Fitzgerald, ratéd Orion's contender for crown in pre-se probably answer a ‘lot of questions for Bye, the talented young mentor who year in and ‘year out pro- duces highly respected teams at Avondale: .* Avon will have all it can handle against Fitzgerald, which was one PHILADELPHIA (®—Dolph Ca- onetime: tar first besciaan! and ‘Philadelphia, | Put of the world, Aacclgimed professional a BRAND NEW TIRES | for the PRICE OF RECAPS 6:70x15 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire NOTE---. These Tires Are NOT Recaps NOT Seconds NOT Takeotfs NOT Factory Adjustments BUT BRAND NEW, Factory Fresh, First Quality, All Rayon Cord, All Cold Rubber Con- struction. . \ 8 Silent Sure Traction for Long Wearing, Self-Cleaning Treads 6.70x15.....$12.95 7.10x18..... 13.95 7.60x15..... 16.95 All prices plus tax and recappable tire. _ It no exchange. add $3.00 pies fax Wi 77 Ww, Huron St. During Our “ GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR ‘ONE FULL \YEAR AGAINST An DEFECT IN WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIAL /MARKET a C Open 9. to 9 ' re FE 8-0424 jexhibition g game, ; | | ville, played four years of var- { “Wasn't he a No, 9 draft pick?” pique the brass. Unitas Named for Thorpe Trophy NEW YORK (NEA) — A lean-, Player-of-the-Year. { The third annual Jim Thorpe’ viee of the players of the Nation- In a poll taken by NEA Ser- | al Football League, Unitas | received 244 points to beat out | Y. A, Tittle, the guiding genius of the San Francisco 49ers and | — his closest” competitor at “Fas (Dask Jim Brown, Cleveland’s (Dec, 26 through Dec. 30 at the Pontiac YMCA, 131 Mt. Clements| points. | ccuee fullback, was third with Pan the first quarterback to Sosa the trophy perpetuating line co of-professional football's rst great performer, is a bona oa Cinderella boy who drove the Colts to their first winning season ‘in history and had them in con- tention until the last day of the |Fegular eer » * i we yours sp tease diteind rocks on a skinned Pittsburgh field, picking up a few bucks ev- ‘ery Sunday playing semi-pro ball, AP Facsimile . STOPS A RIGHT — Yolande Pempey, right, of Trinidad, ab- sorbs @ right to the head tossed by Clarence Hinnant of Miami in | RESP SE TRE VERE CREE a Sew ee ee league debut, rebound Rudely dumped by Troy in their the Dragons must against an always dan- gerous Clawson team to keep their hopes for the crown out of jeopar- dy. Orion, playing at home, is the . favorite. ° It Jooks like coach Peyton Good- win has developed another title contender at Troy and the Colts are heavily favored to down Madison in their game on the Gang Cage Tourney N CATS hopin te Ready to Go | Entries are now being accepted,at the YMCA. Deadline for entries ‘for the annual Neighborhood Gang jis 12 noon, Dec. 23, and they! ; sche St. The tourney is sponsored by the YMCA. i * * * Competition will be conducted | in two divisions.— preps (10 to 12 years old) and juniors (13 and 14 years of age). Ages are de- termined on Saturday of this week. accompanied by an adult while playing at the “Y" gym. A team trophy, donated by the| North Kiwanis Club of Pontiac, | ,He had been turned loose by his) home-town Steelers without |getting into a single play of an ” * A graduate, of St. Justin High Pittsburfi, Unitas wanted to | x0 to Notre Dame but was | thumbed down for lack of size. He_next tried. got the cold or, Soe he set- tled for the University of Louis- | i j | i He might have, been through with football after his abortive 3056 trial with the Steelers if Don . the general manager of} the Colts, hadn't been ‘leafing | through some old waiver bulletins, “Hmmm, Unitas,” he mused, * * * con a dismal spring day in 1956 for the Colts’ annual audition open ito all-comers. Even in the murk, he’ threw the ball well enough to and again | Unitas first afrived in Baltimore | will be presented to the winning team in each division. Mertibers of the championship and: runner- up teams in each division wil ‘also be given ribbons + * * Entry blanks may be _obtained | Cage Calendar TONIGHT'S- PREP GAmEs- Pitegeraid at Avondale RO St. Mary at 8t. Clement FRIDAY'S vaer onus Pontiac at Flint Pimt Sereheme at “arin mu COLLEGE STATION, Tex. # — (Texas A&M planned its final Hor the Gator Boel Worbell game “the “¥" Hor the Gator: game ‘front desk. ‘with Tennessee Dec. 28. Gardnar Malloy Ad, Battles Mackay for Davis Cup Team Spot MELBOURNE \# Mal Anderson and Mervyn Rose |Mulloy is not giving up his place in the challenge round beginning a jon the United States’ Davis Cup, week from today. em without a battle. Faced with the possible loss of, jhis doubles berth in the challenge the interzone match with Belgium round to younger Barry Mackay. when he and Seixas lost in doubles ithe stveanait Miami. - veteran haS.to Jackie Brichant and Philippe \intensified his practice sounded washer. figures there ‘a warning that he will be hard to aut be were loverlook when the time for a de- ic ision comes. » “Naturally, ¥ will be disap- | pointed if f de not get to play,” | M ulloy said teday. “But 1 won't » be bitter., “Billy Talbert must consider the little chance to practice doubles lage factor and I will abide by because of the. emphasis put on anything he says. But I am in Mulloy for the singles } t } good shape.’ ek t _ | ‘Talbert, the U.S. captain, said he already had made up his mind he-tefused to make the decision Seer ate for fear of killing off the |players’ enthusiasm. jhe Saginaw St. Michael at : St. Frederick oe &. Rita Clarson at Lake Orien Troy at Madison ; Clarkston, at Milfor West Bicomfield ay Holly Brighton et Bloomfield Hills - Northville at Clarenceville Millington or Oxford Cite st Aimont at New Haren Pryden at Brown City Capac at Memphis Romeo at Praser Piranchen at Berkley Van Dyke at Mt_ Clemens RO Dondero at Monroe at Suth Lyon | to I want to keep ther hungry,” said, It ts known, however, toward the ‘albert leans heavily team of Vic Seixas and Mackay. Mackay, although only 22 and old man’s team of Seixas, 34, ‘never in a cup match, has the big/Mulloy was re-united for a worle service and volley which figures out against Australian pro Dinrly cause trouble for Australians {contributing factors. ; t ‘ * * * Mulloy was a disappointment in x * * ; For days in advance, be had beery ‘kept on edge by the possibility he would be thrown into the singles* jbecause of the illness of Herbie Flam. Also, he and Seixas had fee a a -Seixas—teamed with” Mackay ie practice Tuesday but yesterday the and Pails and 1957 Chevrolet 4-Doer ...+» 1955 Chevrolet “210” e > "1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Spert Sedan with Fell Power .. 1956 Chevrebet 4-Door Station Wagon, Fall Power .. 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Mard-Top ...ssss 2-Door " 1988 Ford Qustomiine 8 “2-Door.” sharp - AcTiOn THAT’S: WHAT WE WANT % AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ~— LoOk THIS IS WHAT WE MEAN 1952 Chevrolet %-Doog Deluxe ... serterceseceverewes. cabs soe SIRS «+ 5168 seeeenecee ces SEIS $995 $905 Keep { a; Tee. ee 7 , 1988 Ponting €-Door . 6 cecsccebeces 1956 Volkswagon with Bun Roof 1954 Ford 9-Pass. Country Seden 1953 Mereury Monterey Hard-Top 1956 Bel Air Chevrolet Hard-Tep . -r-- Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Avenue at Cass - Customers”’ FE 5-4161 ~# Station Wagon «.+e0.+ 005 eee ee ee eee OOO HHH KOO ROME Hee ry “Studebaker-Packard up % at 3% “nounced Wednesday: He said the only fractions, but it: was to tilt them to new low’ for 1957. Bethlehem and Republic Steel gained a little, Uni Aircraft dropped a point while Douglas Aircraft rose a good fraction and Boeing held firm, Steels, motors, rails, oils, build. ing materials, electrical manufac- turers and aircrafts were irregu- lar and several pivotal stocks were unchanged. : * * * Standard Oil (New Jersey), Tex- as Co., Loew's and Westinghou tral; Goodyear and U, S. Rubber were off fractions. Du Pont dropped point as did Goodrich and U.S. Gypsum, Opening blocks incladed U. S. Steel off % at 48%4 on 6.000 shares: Elo Cut Budget Would Divert $84,900. for Operating Annex to Children’s Home on 10,000; General Motors off %& at 33% on 3,500; and Bethlehem barpest sneces Figures after decimal -_* are toe fe Alien Elec. & Equip. Co. Baldwin Rubber Co, . ths | wen | 4 r ‘ot we ad ~) Supervisors’ ways and means | cent of the industry's productive | - + * *& Am Gas ¢ on 26-6 Goodrich 87) committee, which completed | capacity. . me | None of approximately. 20 per-| Am N Ose. 81 Gran Pare 511, plans to convert the ammex to ~*~ *« Arguments End in Trial sons at the, observatory, including | Am Seating ... 184 Greyhound . 141) handle an overflow of children | Capital investment ; wives and idren of some per- oH is estimated of Fren Am Tela Tei “i rey Romesk 23 | from the crowded Children’s jby MCA at $1,800,000,000. This com-| ench War Hero sonnel, was injured. Am Viscose... 283 Jucent... 7 | Bome- [pares with $1,400,000,00 in 1956 and) CLEARWATER, Fla. (INS) — APmeogti.. 24 ingust Ray -. i¢3/ A recommendation that the'previous high mark of $1,600,000,-/Both the state and defense rested eae GEE Bate met pend a, oe ine vance mwes| MARKETS | Atl Refin ... 374 ‘30.4 fore the Board of Supervisors Mon-' ; ice vigny, Aveo Bs i 3 int Mary ; a day. How about 1958? much-decorated French war here The follow ne Bendis Av |... 4@ int Nie charged with slaying a retired) ing are top prices cov-| Benquet ..... 1 Int -Paper *® ~~~—sIn addition, supervisors will be! The trade group looks for sales Bett Steel <2. 24 Int Fei" Tei m3 asked to make a $40,000 appropria-| in the first hal ball of next year at Us. General and the Officer's /¢ring sales of locally grown pro |from .the boats before casting off. Bons Alum ... 1¢1 joaete a 3h { tion to remodel, furnish and isolate, about the present rate and an | 8 362 the annex from the sanatorium! everall increase of cent Ec | for the full year, Savestment in (USGA morning. * lie ate teriecaed hy he enna Budd Co DT Lene & PF. 228 . | new plants and equipment will be * * * -— by the Detroit} Burroughs .... 38.1 LoP Glass as Isolation invelves erection of a | Chavigy, a-veteran of four wars, | Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes-:Again.” cage M- G) MeeMeN&L 76) dual fence between the two build. . ‘testified in his own behalf in his ay. Cae Fee bony tatn’ aire 341) ings, construction of a new ac- trial for the April 3 murder of | eae #25 Lerw’s, » | cess road to the. — | a a * Dryden: Churches Tel \Brig. Gen. Wilber McReynolds, Produce aoe . Cater Trac... $42 Lorillard 32 safety door in the 64, and his attractive wife, Faye, Cen I Ps..., 3, | Mack (Tre ft) necting the —_ ereits Ches & On °° 471 Martin. Gl ns Ch Se H - poles, Delecfous, bu ere oh May D sire .. 3! an initial appropriation jor raf ristmas rvices | ‘Apples, gmeuees ba 2200S oo *S 00, Clark Bauip ». % rel Linc 39; anMex’s operation also will Re pies, orthern’ Spl bu. vecls.. ° et Ciyett Pea | '. 43.4 Mert ch & 8 i8/sought. In addition to the otier| DRYDEN — Christmas will be|Turns Over New Leaf len tovoeg. bay 4 eee oS Mpls Hoe G4‘ ef $84,900, the Children’s Home 'celebrated in three churches here|—Also Camera, Meter weeee vosnence Tall aes Con 3.08 «+s 2 Monsan Ch .. 33 ‘has said it can transfer about $44,-/beginning Sunday. aid lene. rai = staeescegens Comt Cam ..... 8 fat Bise | 406.225 from its present budget be-| * *« * LOS ANGELES m» — Camera | tor Kohirabi eileen 18) Cont on <2 Ret Caen R . 81? cause of the decreased load at the) The young peoples class will have Store owner Harry Scroggs re-| Leeks mee diese fom bg pi 8 Se ..$84, Children's. Home proper.which the-the—opening devotionals in the |S€Wéd a package in the mail con- Percey. mao iwenis deal. Criss r = ll Co * gyq Change ~—_ bring about, ‘morning. Sunday School hour at/{aiming a camera, light meter and Potatoes % bu eran prevent 18 Detroit Edison 37 Tes the Methodist Church. flash attachment stolen from his|Radishes. hothouse (bens) son)”, So. Dowg Airc ... 614 Textron 10.5 The juvenile affairs of the Board| { > dom. .... 1 The 41 A Christmas tree program by the Shop iast month. Also inside was 'Squash,. Delicious bu res ty BaP ag) Pere Beer 311'of Supervisors ,estinfated that it! grade Sunday School children and an anonymous note reading: “I Turnipet iene heniemneenee T°] East -° $58 Transamer... 393 Will take a total $217,000 a year'a cantata, “The Prince of Peace,” have turned over a new leaf. I areens | Emer Rad |? 4b onderwa'”.” . 135)'0 Operate the annex for the chil- by the adult church choir, will be/know God has forgiven me and I kale ba... Erte |. a4 Ye Cortige ... sagiGren. ‘presented in the evening. ‘hope you will forigive me.” | 2 ee Fairb Mor ‘ af Unit Atr Lin . 22 | . | ¥ * * Firestone ..... 4 . i 2° 6 . . ; Poult Ford Mot .... 373 Unit Aire... I N 1B ews in Brief | A Christmas tree and oultry Proc Tra: Ot Us timer) 333 EWS If Bret ‘will be given at the Pilgrim Holi|Walled Lake Boy, 18, » DETROIT EGGS Gen Dynam : i iness Church the same evening. ° * * ra DETROIT, Dec. 18- (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b NEW YORK tCom yea oy tl the . asl Jerry C. McFarland, 19, of 245 8. < e * Listed in Fair Condition race cases included, | Edith St., yesterday began a two-) A Walled Lake Wik. 1 Jambo 55; extra ed. Press). youth, none STEEN 59 1s 60 day jail term after conviction of| At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the Rt. Rev. Carnahan, on ta: a Faster rats 18, ‘of 302 Maudlin St., Indust. Rail Util ‘ocks |Archie H. Crowley, suffragon 35-39, wtd. ave. 38. Grade B las Prev. day ......2287 113 1523 illegal possession of beer. McFar-)) | + ie Diocese of Michigan |\W@S im fair condition at St. Joseph's, wee. ave. Week ago 70.3 830 1.7 1847 land also was fined $20 by Pontiac | tshop of the he of the|Merey Hospital toda Browns: 41-50, “aa | Month ago ..,.237.2 84.2 04 ‘Municipal J Cecil McCall will confirm eight members of the * ore 47; ren re avg. 41%4 Year ago - 315 1301 Th? i788 unic\pa. udge um. . St. Johns E 1 Ch h. H a wid. arg. wt os “| 1957 high ......280.0 134.7 775 188.8) A tool chest valued at $80 wa piscopa’ ure ie Reaie 8 ae ba 1957 low oes 226.0 182 66.2 ed stolen from the unlocked will give the sermon of the eve- su ww Mee injuries 1986 high ...... 7163 155.1 76.9 irs Teport m when his car struck a tree on a regiy eet 5352; , extra| 1956 low ..i,.. 244.0 1.262 696 171.6) ‘trunk of an automobile parked be- | Pontiac Trail curve in West Bloom. ree 90-81: large 46-50; moe sa al | e church bell rings three times, | ‘ing and report for road mending, freight carrying, or similar tasks assigned by the island council. severcorerrs: Fy Open for We've Moved! “PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION: Starting Friday, Dec. 20 at Our New Location 40 E. PIKE ST. Waldron Hotel Building WSLLIIIOROLILOMLLLS Business OPEN Y TON NIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘T IL 6 1CEILING TILE Fix Up That Recreation Room, Only. Lee Try This PREMIUM BRAND PAINT BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR or INTERIOR *T T9 ARMSTRONG CORLON TILE Solid Vinyl Never Needs Washing 8°" “WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAL-RITE PAINT” Spatter Asphalt Floor Tile | PLASTIC WALL» TILE FE-8- 317 50% Off : Jif Soon 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAL