Mee dee ae he a Me ey fie ‘i AP Facsimile ONE .SOLUTIQN — Instead of pushing into the few subway trains still running in the New York City area, citizens have come up with alternate means of travel. Four Brooklyn residents turned to a motors@Ooter as their conveyance to work as the - strike of subway employes continued. The enterpriting riders are: (from left) Rennie Harren, George Nicholson, Peter Gar- lend tind Seley Aviideon. ee me New York Workers Face Grim Fate- Seeks, Stations Jammed as Subway Strike Grows NEW YORK (#—Bedraggled Manhattan workers who live outside the borough climbed out of bed earlier than ever today in a grim effort to beat growing difficulties in the city’s subway strike. season yesterday, Spstell ie Menina bin Say ort on tial ‘region until Friday. PREDICTS CLIMB F The Weather Bureau predicts a climb to aroun 2 ; 4 Hf or Friday the outlook is for partiy cloudy and warmer.” With yesterday's arclic sir blast came about ene inch of fresh snow which made driving hazardous, througheat the county and mest of Michigan. The usual fii! -But as the rush hour neared its peak; thé travel jams seemed as bad as yesterday and the day before—if not) worse. | Toads Oaktand Road mission reported this morning most are still slippery where idrifts have occurred. Crews have and isn't ex-,wavé of the season. The. mercury is expected tojzero levels from the eastern Da: PON BED ot Ba i all a ll pti. a2 TE ial Cae \Old Man. Winter Bites Into Pontiac-But Good Old Man Winter bit into Pon-,south as nocthem ‘Texas. It wax) tiae but good for the first time this|the largest and most severe cold * *® @ Temperatures skidded to bilew with 14 other NATO heads of : ao Use $317, 0 {Yearly of Funds ‘in Public Works _ State to. lane Notes | on 1958-59-60 Taxes | Capital improvement ‘\funds over a three-year . Against Restrictions | nteresting Presents Found for Shut-Ins - By JANET ODELL Fe, BSI OES. 2 enh se the name of some- one who is a shut-in? Is it hard to find an appropriate Transit officials managed to keep perhaps a third of|been out all night salting ie oa for that person? Let’s go shopping together. the Putin trains running, using non-strikers arm?) " supervisory personnel in| place of members of the Motormen’s Benevolent). Elected ‘Monday. City and private bug lines, and commuter railroads, sought to: help ease the maddening ‘travel plight by marshaling extta equip- ment. jammed highways, sta- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Says He Bicycled jon Burglary Rounds _} A Waterford Township man. ad- 4 Manufacturers Name Officers E. R. Pettengill Heads Association; Three New! State Police at the Rediord: Pest. Lester Ave. told ing sand. Around the Highland yyy A woman confined to bed_or a wheelchair—one who Area it is reported snow has drift *has the use of her hands— ‘Assn. who struck at 5 a.m. itons of salt have been aed to, (ed tp to two or three feet by agence yr eager aoa? lic Works reported that nearl ‘Bulganin Writes jease slippery conditions. Most ma- “oo. French Premier jor roads are cleared but residen- itisl areas for the most part are| PARIS (INS)—A long letter from ~ : Sclicced’ Samar te? teak. penned jchgs overnight ent ther lg es French Premier Fi to m e- meometers down te six below at ):. Gaillard | at Kinross Air Force Base south |,,...¢ was received Tuesday by of the See. West German cellor Konrad Other low temperatures around/ Adenauer and British Prime Minis- the. state were: ter Harold The letters, it was understood, re- eagle ‘ stated Soviet policy on several is- Marais, 4. isues, called for_an end to nuclear Peliston, yh tests, prooposed ah East-West sum- Eecaneba, mit conference and. urged that + ge mean : trade, not arms, be the main arena —— ing, and Ypsilan- of world competition, iw, 10 nin also warned sation of the “Michigan was not alone, as the consequences which might arise numbing air gripped most all north/from arming the West. German central states and extended as tariarmy with. atomic weapons, Police Prove Obliging kai 8 Baten Warm Bed, Hot Soup? — _* DETROIT (INS) — Willie ‘Houston, 47, and Ernest Wha. a diabd on ettioic amr iho shape ob tiaiedts. Potles “headquarters for a handout so they could have a warm place to stay. . They got their wish for a warm abode — Recorder's Judge Paul E. Krause sentenced teak: ee in the 3 « _ {might enjoy recei = _ of needlework iplete. A pair of pillow cases to ‘embroider for her bed would ae cordion might be hard on Mama's Bulga-|ears, but it would pass the time; ithe child follows colored notes cor- responding ha mae i One of he: wiles nore gifts we have seen is an earphone radio. Made on the principle of the old crystal set, it has no batteries and ino tubes. The actual radio is-enly three inches long and has an ear ‘button. You merely clamp a little brass rod on any metal surface to get reception from two local sta- tions, “Don’t overlook ‘gay pajamas for : frivolous nightwear for and. masculine looking checked flannel pajamas for men. Robes and slippers are always wel- Directors Elected Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. Missile Has Range of 200 Miles elected three’ new directors to its board. at the. annual meeting last night and named E, R. Pettengill, of Pontiac Motor Division, presi- dent, Pettengill is director of co-) Cape CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS) ~The U.S, Army fired its 200-mile range ‘‘Redstone” missile last ~_ into cloudless Florida skies in the second missile test of the day at culls tung Rows ties We ot ae etnies ‘adv. ® book) - o West iy day was “not identified, and specu- fired as part of its continuing: test | yogi on. its type ranged from. an|program. J ree “Thor” to a “Snark’’| The Defense said or onan the Redstone test vehicle ched OTNER Muses yeereD ——_|'+t night was in the Army Jupiter The Thor, a 1,500-mile-range) : its target area. The Snark and Jl) TOday's Press jet aircraft, also in recent days. Comies eee ee newee hewet ted 40 nae projectile fired | County News dtecccuscisees OF night rose slowly to a c Editorials eerreeeere ebttee 4 feet before e ly Markets . sapaneeseie avi bene ey Mt out over ‘the Atlantic Obitearies . ogeetioeeps * and heading dom rage. | otneld Fema > Air” Base In- qoammes: ‘sltaasceuns ie i it had) TV & Radic Programs .... 41 Army Fires Redstone Projectile for More Pay, Less Work ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (® — AFL-CIO chiefs turned a AP Facsimile OPPOSE_RESTRICTIVE LEGISLATION — These four mem- bers of the AFI+CI0’s Executive Council spoke out against any restrictive labor legislation at the council's meeting in Atlantic City, N. J. Tuesday afternoon. Legislation discussed Would concern legitimate picketing, “right-to-work” bills and other objectives of trade unions. The labor leaders are: (top, left) Walter Reuther, ~Dnited Auto Workers; Peter Schoemann, Plumbers Union; (be- low, left) George Harrison, Railway Clerks Union; and Richard J. Gray, Building and Construction Trades Union. Reflect Unemployment Fears AFL-CIO Plots Demands today from their corruption problems to bread-and- bitter demands for higher wages and reduced working hours. Walter Reuther, United Auto Workers president, pre- pared to take the floor in his first major speech of the AFL-CIO convention in belfaif of a resolution calling)* for a round “of sizable*— sess‘ “Lafe Shoppers to Save Nickels | eee Parking Charge on Street After 6; Lots | Still Require Payment slackening makes it double im- midnight Saturday. The Jackson perative that unions gain sizable City Lines said an exception wage increases to bolster con- | You won't need that nickel for) would .be made for Monday sumer buying power and there- jon-street parking meters after 6| nights when stores are open, by provide a needed stimulating |, 1m. anymore. 4 The bus company cited a con- force for an upturn in the econ . #: @ tinved decrease in patrons and omy,” said the AFL-C1O"s policy Moved by a: A Pontiac increased operating costs. % —the dipper. — Appoint Three to Road Group. Oakland Highway Unit Expands to Keep Pace With State Proposals Three new appointments have been made at the Oakland County Road Commission to keep pace with the stepped-up state highway proposals, Paul Van Roekel, county. highway . engineer, an- nounced today. * * * James B. Baynes has been) named chief engineer; William C. William R. Mercer, construction engineer. “The recent changes in connty U. of M. Astronomer Reports Seeing Sputnik ANN ARBOR @—Prof. William Liller, a University of Michigan astronomer, reported today he sighted Russian Sputnik II with the naked eye at 6:12 a.m. Prof. Lifler said the Satellite re- sembled a bright, slow moving star going from north to south, He said the satellite would be visible again tomorrow at 5:57 a.m. very close to today’s position, near the Big Dipper. « . Prof, Liller said Sputnik IT ap- peared as bright as any star in ae eecnieesininingene By E. i. SIMS Why does winfer bring with it gusty winds that often days? Winter brings us cold air masses, which sweep down from the north pole, through Canada, and then southeast .and east across the United States. Cold fronts mdve faster than warm fronts and this is one source of our gusty weather in winter. Cold dry air is also heavier winter's cold winds are biting and penetrating. It's a combination of many cold! fronts and their characteristics and the heavier cold front air (wind); that combines to make us very much aware of winter winds. Authority. at. Abandon. ee * snd ae ‘eS engine eee er Searle SO en gata seco ans Seog ae Backing the Transit Authority, _| Northwestern Project Mayor Robert F. Wagner warned} < - oT the strikers that they«were caus- at plans to abandon ing great economic ‘hardships ‘to the city as well as jeopardizing their own incomes and security.) _ SE gentian Perse Whee News Flash Pe el tar ae yore MBM) EARLY ENTRY — It didn't take long for the ines their work in front of their home. Entries | _/ : , Paul Lehighs, of 42 N, Ardmore Ave., to submit giving your name, address and brief description | , ke oor x * * «| their entry for this year’s Pontiac ior Cham- your display should be sent to Robert Norberg, (I rue eden Sys BO LONDON e— Snows pote He said he felt that few real-| jer of Commerce home Christmas Lighting and In care of the Lighting Program, to the downtown A ‘iiet-te-tn-empiation 200 teat swept Britain night, delaying ie p a ong a a Bn the 1aw-! Decorating contest. And it didn't take them long — Community National Bank, P. 0. Box 60. Dead-/| SSa0 toasg meat Fert Saat to- |'auroad aad highway traffic. jer John C. Mackie and the state ‘tate law imposes dismissal or se-/—— thér to get to work on their display. Here Jay — line for entries is Dec. 19. Displays will be judged | day but twe others Were saved. |. a ee ee Sor wee way, then the owe Be vere penalties on civil service : , Dec. / blown - pear Plymouth. ‘ the federal workers who strike against goy-| “lark (left), co-chairman of the event, exam- Dec. 26. /_| The explosion come while the |-Tons of gravel and driftwood were|™ent will have to,” Broomfield ernment agencies. - r ; / six men were working in a ‘fleat”) . oq ashore blocking the main aid. Gov. Averell Hatriman also eos | wi sie / oe Oe es cots an ex 1 an. | IN CHARGE OF MONEY uged the strikers to return to\Could Revolutionize Naval War (Commission OKs ee ar aaa can Renta, tho oe Ea a Broomfield pointed out he igs werk. Sle # = ar . a ie operator, called the actident | Storms continued today in Scot- |member of the House Public W ital F “the worst” singe 1942 when a jland. Many roads are covered |Committee, which is in charge of The MBA, backed by six other owerlul issue. nveiie OSPITAl FINANCING | simuar explosion killed seven |with as much as six inches of |the federal money that is forth- eat tun 0 touioehie tales enn ‘usinittie hin bind ies” dead S pnauned os iene: aoe inthe moe nak es cone Tia tac : ‘ / were as “ have te tract with Michael. J. Quill's) EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (INS)—The Navy |, 4.5 ¢ Hutt of 794 Pensacola| tim Ls D. Sewell and Gene |the night in their vehicles‘ at) say about how this money le ge- ee we ee is on record today as owner of a devastating new weapon |4.. «The voters /have twice said, Moore, all of Paris, and George below-freezing temperatures. Ing to be spent,” Broomfidld claims a membershi that could revolutionize naval warfare. they didn’t want to ge in debt and : ¥ said. 3 p of more b them in ae ; : The Oak than 16,000 of the city’s 31,917 x~ * * ‘ ro ye ha hele ntiac ists onors sunptainah tet eden ten tone hourly rated transit employes. The weapon, a sleek, needle-nosed missile dubbed the anyway, / P UF L D , They ore towermen, signal-| Regulus II, is a fire-belching carrier of destruction that can ng one in the audience to criticiz Oo pete cmc oT men, uctors, maintenance from America’s warships and sub- have —— number of jet- workers and shop personnel. —— mo mand ‘ - = nn Bt Be The following list of gifts of $50 or more has been released by the | ters to Mackie as long as a mog marines. e+. eS _ “ If it is approved by the state! poise Area United Fund ago, asking for some word With no end to the snowballing) | The potent new device, unfurled before the public for and if the commissioners Fae wad Sours, x & Co, 81.587 904 Michigan n's highway” problems. As — strike in sight, Wagner obtained| the first time yesterday at Edwards Air Force Base, gave [to Pay the interest on the 1954 hos-| Kresae's (99 Saginaw), Empl. 1.000 28 yet, I haven't even received the : pital bond issue, the city would! Toirac ‘cannes to. Son se sss0) Courtesy of a reply. agreement from six Queens bus} an awesomie display of power as it whipped a 300-mile cir- pay around $576,000 in 1958 andlisees Croc Jr ten Repl. 30-00 wae ceceee * OM lines to supply extra‘service be-| eult around the desert airfield in 29 minutes and then was $959 toward finishing Pontiac Gen-| Motor Car peat ph eee, OO, SEM. erences ot Raveation Ep oneson 38 Sark FRNaeaeS . tween that hard-hit borough and guided to a perfect landing from an altitude of 50,000 oral Willrnan said, MeConuell School Mmpl. ....... 253.00\w” Foon eae +5 RY e said that “‘liter@lly —. ages feet. ..% 2 Cee Se i We. &, Beer, DD'S “yt hemeaged See ae 2 . _ laner School ¥ : + tdents ve protested to _ In many parts “Nipthhehes ¥ The Regulus landed at a speed of about 280 miles per Mrs. $0.00 Mackie’s decision to. shelve the end of thé\ work bit} hour and was guided to the desert floor by a hovering, two- seee Northwestern project.. He termed nerve-racking traffic jams. seat jet trainer. Rel en CeneaNE glee oe oR EO ge The blue and white, 57-foot missile has a 20-foot wing- pa ‘iets 3 muter train in its history, a Mount| ‘P40 and an estimated speed of about 1,200 miles an hour. Sia | that the Hastings . Oakland Ex- Vernon local, left Grand Central x~ * & | re oasis tooo] pressway (new U.S, 19) through terminal with 1,700 persons on 12). _It weights 11 tons and 1s propelled into the air by the kt * Lamnhos riba gee $0.09] south Oakland County and east coaches and made 12 stops in the} 115,000-pound thrust of a rocket booster. It accelerates to @.| 1. manager emphasized that|Secisl.see Admin Empl... jossel@esen® pisemaer, *"-""" S989] of Ponting should be bailt in fle Bronx. ; speed of 300 miles per hour within four seconds. At that stage |ommissioners Had not decided toltin sien oes oe Hel x we the missile’s jet afterburner and engine take over. pay this last item of interest. oD Yotter Drake ..:........ ae Automobile pools helped ease _ & * McCarroll School Employees. 96.60 the burden—when the automobiles| In combat, the Regulus could be launched and then di- | The $576,000 expenditure for the Goeres : Ornee Empire oa were able to thread their way, Tected to its target up to a thousafd miles away by a self- hospital would be cut by $167,000) Willis School “Emplorees cee MLSE through the city’s congested] contained guiding apparatus which the Navy maintains is |;,, 1969 as these payments would! srimahen a ee At Grand Ceotral and at Peen| y | iE wp Bl ail Co, Empl. Baal srand Cen at Penn- : " . Amer. Nat'l:Red Cross Empl... 95.00 sylvania Station, the depot for the| Rear itn eas Regulus would te dived with, ores |. The area of Florida is) $8,560) Qtethem Cleaners Rmplorees .. 3.9 Long Island Rail Road, the crowds) T&M, . id . pikes square miles and 4,298 of. those| Drayton Pisins “empil'". $0.00 were large but they were handled| set instructions and would be “on its own” as it raced to the square miles are inland water sur- focal Ev. 50 UAW 2. » 70.00 without difficulty. target: faces. Local No oo UAW ve He * * . . .* P Store No. 4* Empl. * pays . Henry Weiss, LIRR passenger : ‘ a ‘ ij A 1 Di Traneamerican’ Freight’ 00...0. 15.09 traffic manager, said about 70,00C M Pro pea ler's Radiator Shop ....... aan; ¥ persons entered and left Pennsyl- ‘Redstone issile m nce to D vorce Carlton mith, iD. seis roes 75.00 vania Station between 4 and 61 - ; ry - oo |Pooctese Dieree- sn .—-Saet p.m, At Grand ‘Central, the Cem-if "TT ff ed b A 7 M Wh H ad Ch Id Metes & Power's Inc, Empl. .... 15.00 pam, At Grand Central, the Cem-l @uunched by Army onr O fil LLQT OT is Sutter ais, BPE ae ars and set eight ticket : : he = Cleaner 00). boothen sw? BM exits Sek contimed From Page One. |Will Leave Allegan Jail |=: ae pon = ; “! . nha rocket—the “Army satellite will . i en memvers oo jammed. Police had to block off| tet iteie on 88° Of "| “ALLEGAN w — Mrs. Joy Early,| eat, Vincent Jr., € months old, |Rencr schesleret’ Set"Rupt. Sess one Times Square platform for a This will be a cylinder about > year-old mother in-jail a month| Were. All four children were Mich Pavol Berv . 4.00 than warm, moist air and therefore|time. because of the crush. Some) oe teet ’ long, rounded at the for refusing to reveal the where- awarded the tather im a diverce oe Siar Tramet 00. Fr mo m9) subway lines were knocked Out): ward end like the nose of a|abouts of two of her four children,| 4¢ree- \_- \ontet peak. Sod: Or Dulen ment. ates entirely and some others operated), jot, " |was scheduled to be released! Judge Smith, however, ruled| Wilkinson Insurance Agency .... 60.00 on 30-minute headways. | ay otal casing of the last|today. that Vincent Jr. could remain with|xavsl_meserve. Office’ bmmpi... 60.08 rocket ‘stage will remain after the ~ * * ee a = be gp egg ie wee ae * * +f : propellant has burned out, while Circuit Jud e Paymond Smith oid. irs. far $ y ran Mrs. Charies- Kern ............ 60.00 Boy Killed -m Accident the vehicle is traveling at about! signed pa sret ‘ton cher: release ®”8Y from her father and came Yo Van Wagoner om - gees 2 es MONROE @®—Mark Toburen, 48,000 miles qn hour. It will contain |jast night, The judge said he|t? her.. tihe toe ton” Jammed by Strike gies of harried commuters seeking \to force their w: -|- Subway + the midnight to 7 a.m. shift on 1 only 299 -| In Brooklyn of bus lines are operated by the last for (Continued From Page One) aboard any- |thing moving in direction of] ” Manhattan. ; * * * An official of the striking union claimed the walkout was more effective than the two previous days. There was evidence to back him up. : officials ‘said that of the city's three subway divisions . where a number same agency which, handles the subways, 500 maintenance work- ers failed to appear. However, drivers were reported continuing work as usual Yesterday, 300 maintenance men did not work. * * * The sttiking MBA men, who called their walkout in a jurisdic- tional dispute over union repre- sentation in the subway system, doggedly stuck to their refusal to work despite pleas from the govy- ernor and mayor, and threats of fiting from the New York Transi 342, was injdred fatally Tuesday The Weather Full. 0. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Winds and quite with snew fier Partly cloudy tenight, low 8; Thersda mostly. fair, 0. Fredh te st heorthwest winds diminishing tenight. “ ‘Teday in Pontiac * Lowest temperature preceding # a.m at @.m,* Direction— West. ra Sun sete Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at. 7:52 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 11:34 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 16:08 p.m Dewntown Temperatures Fs ¥ streng! backing from the driveway after Wind velocity 20 m. p. b. when he tun . a a, car driven ‘by his mother, Mrs. “Lawrence Toburen, The boy was crushed by the right front wheel of the car. Mrs. Toburen was visiting the child’s aunt in South tise for can’t squeeze may be. e York. 4 i ié 4 14, mane ae pd a ; so a8 reese fe on yee 3 is w / i j a . : ot Chane c2 2 COLDER WITH SNOW — United States and’ Pennsylvania. It will be colder ls Traverbe G3 er ‘Weather Bureau forecasts’ snow flurries for to-, to the Great Lakes and eastward to the A #1 sie "1 49) night over the’ Great Lakes area, most of, the coast. Slightly warmer in the northern om vag btn: Bee Valley and intand New Engl and, ad jew nu area. ~, i \ *N \ r \ un Ai oe \ \ ‘ ‘ / } | \ | clear h a Two weeks ago the baby was found in a Kalamazoo home and |given the father. Judge Early sented for her to remain there the rest of the school year. / Early won a divorce on grounds of adultery. As Mrs. Karly prepared to leave jail she told newsmen she would ‘ th the highest court” te name, adding: “I won't be happy having my i children believing I'm a tainted woman.” told the judge Sally was with Mrs. Now is the time to address and people duririg the rush fail to do, according-to Leslie H. Dean, acting postmaster, and it — makes it hard for the post office. Did You Samp Thal Chas Card? a eSacueies : ft Wrap Paper oe yoo oe. colorful, full 3 dozen, assorted. Regular : $2.95 value. Lames 3 Sag. Fleer Super-Savings - in Every Department—All 3 Floors berga’ then “nd ene ‘as, you've ssldom saved BERET rte | we 24.95 Cory Auto. 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Dusters—2 for’ “300 Ceevrcccecccccocccceseccccccocececscoooccese Alpine’ Styling Ladies’ and Miqses’ LADIES’ JACKETS | GIFT SLIPPERS $9.95 Velues coe QAT |=. ‘ $2 Sellers Popular 2-Way Collar MEN’S CHALLIS Sport Shirts 1 29 Solid colors, button-thru pack~ ets, button cuff, Sizes S, M, $2.95 Values 00 Children's 2-Piece _ Shirt & Pants Set " $3.95 Value Red fianne] shirt 5 —Main Fleer White po n, i, inner Pur apt oh 7 oms. pe a sicieees theek: Sizes 4% te 8 ee First’ Quality Reyon Ladies’ Slips $1.95 Values ble rayon slips in full style. i 19.00 Ladies’ Poodle Coats Fur-Wie poodle cloth coats. Sizes 10 to 16............. 2.00 Ladies’ Plastic Boots Clear or smoked" plastic. Gines 4 to 9. SPECIALS for CHILDREN 3.49 Girls’ Scarf & Mitten Sets Combination set. Ideal for gift giving............ 5.95 Girls’ Nylon Dusters 100G nylon white with pink and fancy trim.. {196 Girls’ Hat & Mition Sols Pur trimmed, red and white colors. Lined style... .. -99* 2.95 Boys’ Lined Twill Pants: Sanforized, grey. navy or tam. Sizes 6 to 12.......... 1 140 Boy SecA. G3 Steeeeeeeseooesoaeoese ewetocsesesccececesese 5” T 69 T 87 : “King Cole” and “Yankshire” FLANNEL Boys’ Shirts $2.49 ne 93° lvy League,- solid red and stripes. Sanforized, first qual- ity. Sizes @ to 16. —Basement Biue-Bell ‘EANIE” La di es’ Blo First Quality 100% Wool Flannel—BOYS’ “4198 ra uses BABY CRAWLERS DRESS PANTS a $1.95 Valve $6.95 Value lore ana beri | ” Blue Blue corduroy. durep, snap 1% per Pdi Snore a $. fore. "Sises 32 Stes Mea oa glen is 36. = _ —_aeement «tite Fleer — oognedbaiabstasihsienmakesaccbaeonaies 1.00 Child’s Bedroom Slippers 69° Quilted. fit ail sizes 11 to 3.. -98c bc Tots’ Ice Skates Extension type fits from 3 to © years. .......-cscecess , Cc. ennen 20x40" ‘Bath Towels BARGAIN BASEMEN T y. —Basement a take Gales tt bee’ te, 2.00 Napkin Sets - 6 for _Set of @ napkins. 16x16-inch size... ..... 04.0005 ; 10c Cannon Pot Holders - 3 for __ Miultt-atripe. with hang-up tab Reriseee ) PEPLILT EPEC EE mee 10° ye dL 8 ¢ 29¢ “Gannon” Dish Towels Rayon Quilted Girls’ Pajamas : . $295 Value ° 1 on ‘Pink tops with Fleer Deluxe Chinchilla Cloth LADIES’ $39.95 Winter Coats 10° ‘Miltum’ lined - Sizes Il to 20 coats. Deluxe tailoring . —Main Fleer Covesescesececeseccesosccccsesesceseseeseses Multi-striped _bath bath ° Special group from ehevésdseneilile 2c Wucdaccccnnnteseececes 19x25" DACRON Fill 4c “Cans eae 5 anon Guest owels ¢ | Wox25 heavy terry cloth in sold Secu eee 22 lumbo ‘Martex’ Ladies’ Luggage Special calors. ojulee Yon. mbo He. our better luggage. 5.00 Tablecloth & Napkin Sets 3” Bed Pillow SPECIALS for cotton. | 57 Heavy Bath Towels ‘TRAIN CASES Variety of colors. ‘Simtex’ set—52x70 cloth and ¢ WARING. Fe oo ince nc cnn _Z f= (I Pink on white , as ne Union Suits © 69° MEN filled. Beautiful eyelet ticking ¢ 16x22-ineh, Hint free, red and bite stripe edge tic caddasey 15 $1.29 Value Values to $4.95 64 1* onDadettient 22c “Cannon” -Wash Cloths iment short or long sleeve. Sizes 3¢ tO 46... 005 ool Argyle Socks ‘© 100% ORLON — Ladies’ ». Shrug Sweaters go05° 922 Value Washable shrug sweater in white or ite-blue. Sizes S, M, Main Fleer | “Detecheble Hood> GIRLS’ “$8.98 V. alue 471, inner-lined on quilted rayort, a “7 pian ceb dese edbbarcta sen wroessdéckes : se ak THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Te ene * ‘WASHINGTON @ — President Eisenhower was expected today to brush aside a 3,000-word letter . from Soviet: Premier Bulganin. . The Russians called the letter “very important” and American officials dismissed it as propa- ganda. * * * The message was reported to renew old Soviet proposals to end nuclear bomb tests and to hold a high-level East-West conference to outlaw war. The 15-page document, handed the State Department yesterday, apparently contained no new pro- posals, Its timing was significant, though, since it came just as Ei-;clear bomb testing. The Western senhower prepared to go to thel North Atlantic Pact summit con- * bin called. the letter “‘very im- portant’ when he talked to re- porters after delivering it, But Amrican officials said it was de- signed to undercut the NATO meeting and to block any attempt to arm America's European allies with nuclear-tipped missiles. The State Depaf¥tment withheld formal comment unti] the letter could be translated and dissected4 by experts. * * * It was learned, meanwhile, that these were its main proposals: 1. A halt after Jan. 1 to-all nu- Allies already have rejected this,|. Johnson Asks Junking of 40-Hour DALLAS w — Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) “yesterday urged sacrifice; inchud- ing junking the 40-hour week and "a possible full, wartime. mobiliza- ‘tion, to gain the lead in the satel- lite and missile field. * * * Speaking’ ‘at Waxahachie, Tex., Johnson said, ‘Before this emer- gency is over, it may be neces- wartime mobilization schedule.” Speaking or further on Russia’s lead in the|achieve security if we are more satellite and missile field, he said) interested in cutting taxes than the 40-hour week should be junked|we are in cutting the Sonnet lead because it “will not produce the ballistic sary to go on a full, ICBM missile.” intercontinental He did not make clear what he meant by junking thie 40-hour work senator did not SaY\the dedicated scientists and engi- whether he thinks workers should: receive time and a half pay, straight time or no additional pay week. for working more than 40 hours. He ° followed appeal at a diner here night: our. freedom... “Tf heads must. be knocked to- __ gether, let’s do it. If more money up the luncheon speech at Waxahacliie with this last! “Let us do what ever it takes to preserve our country and Work Week is needed, let's spend ‘it. If more resources~ are needed, let’$ use let's work them.” that this country has made in the past, neither the work nor the sacrifice is beyond our ability.” a ae “We cannot produce the weap- ons of security—on time—if we think more of the 40-hour week in missiles,” * * * He said to insure the country’s future we must: ‘‘Lend every pos- sible encouragement and help to neers upon whom we rely for our security; urge that scientific pro- duction be put on as efficient, economical and rapid basis as possible to meet our needs; set new goals for education so we can produce the tfained mirids that will guarantee our security, and find new and imaginative ways of teaching our children and encour- age the people who are now carry- ference opening Monday at Paris. x * be them. -if-more hours “are: needed, | _ We He said, “In terms of the efforts] ie business as wsual. We cannot} “Jive other Soviet satellites vith ing as a tte wa," An ch ett tt wr Sentenced for ¢ Swindling , é jguards to prevent cheating. Be-| Soviet Ambassador Georgi Zaru-| <4. ‘tne Allies want to keep test- small tactical A-bombs. * * * 2 An East-West “conference leaders” to. outlaw war, This, too, has been turfled down. The Allies’ argument is that showy summit conferences or foreign ministers) meetings never get down to brass tacks. * * * 3. A prohibition on- producing or stockpiling nuclear weapons in Communist Poland and East: and West Germany, This idea was first put forward by Poland at the United Nations last Oct. 2. Noth- ing came of it. Two, weeks ‘earlier Russia had threatened to arm its || satellites with nuclear weapons if West Germany got them. , * x«* «* 4. The usual Soviet pitch about normalizing world relations and increasing East-West trade. Here again the Allies take the position that such generalizations - are worthless unless the Soviets are willing to deal with specifics. - dia’s Prime Minister Nehru. Offi- cials here speculated that Bulgan- in’s was a.“‘round-robin” message to: the NATO gevernment chiefs and possibly f to others like Nehru outside NATO United States would do likewise. In the Nehru letter, Bulganin ac- cused the Allies of wrecking the disarmament negotiations this year at London, He repeated Rus- sian demands for an expanded dis- armament committee made up -of all United Nations members. > * * * In his letter to Eisenhower, Bul- ganin was understood to have made veiled references. to ‘‘unex- pected results” which might fol- low any arming of West Germany with nuclear weapons. This was interpreted to mae ing that burden.” id Rugsia would outtt Poland and - GIVE THE VODKA. OF VODKAS v Af the Pinnacle deCAnter rics: princety gits are cosy But this one isn’t.‘In giving Smirnoff, you are giving in the royal tradition. For Smirnoff was the only vodka served in the ifuperial households of three generations of the Czars. Everything: in its history~and everything in the bottle—makes it the one vodka for you. This year, give The Pinnacle— the gift that tops them all. wo uo 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE. mt SMIRNOFF FLS.: — OF HEUBLEIN), [ i y #2 He ‘ & aris SEES i i i i ed = SS SS Drip-Dry- Blouses ) by J udy Bond (Top) Service Stripes . . . this versatile blouse pa is in printed Darron crepe, born to be wornt “with day or evening skirts . . . and so marvel- ously independent, it practically cares for itself, Subtle stripes ‘in brown, red, grey or blue, sizes 32-36 ner see’ rere (Center) Yoke Interest . . . Certain to collect compliments, and complernent your favorite skirts. In marvelously drapable new Dacron crepe, you rarely ever need iron this beauty. Exciting in pink, blue or sparkling whe, sizes 32-38 (Bottom) Premiere ,« » the marvelous kind of dress blouse that makes an exquisite costume with day or evening skirts. It's in chiffon-look nylon georgette and tubs like a hanky with little or no ironing. Irresistible in baths white, sizes 32-38 ...... ae feed, ‘3-98 Charge Thom at Waites... Third Floor $3.98 ee ee $5.98 cnearest WAME 1H VODKA. WaTFRD, CO. ie i se ere : if i ae & 44 A : “\y OW, Versatile Holiday Fashions! ‘ ‘ é E 4 a 4 | 4 Washable Floral Centerpieces os for. festive Holiday dining! Add festive color and beauty to your Holiday table . oe ee ae beautiful floral 9 98 Woman Charge Them Both at Waite's .. . Street Floor mae aC eCax's ‘The Mint Exciting Cite Under the Tree! } HIS and‘ HERS SPORT SHIRTS “Man's Sport Shirt or ’ Matching Blouse sys i) Wonderfully Wa Wash- able . @ Checks and Stripes in Red, Blue, Brown end Grey @ Perfectly Matched e His Sixes: SML & 4 XL @ Her Sizes: 10 to 16 we aN (pipe } / Chansonette a re ee Beautifully designed, beautifully fitting bras de- centing Chansonette . . . the Shapely Etude . and the lovely curve-lifting Overture. ies in white, sizes A, B, C, 32 to 40. # SET of 4.“TV” in two smart designs! $7.98 Values $@°% Here are’ the handiést aids to = hostess,.and at a special low price! In two smart designs... "Four Seasons” and ‘Patio Motif.” When di re completely alcohol resistant, Aq (fs 4.) signed to make the most of the new styles...to Etude $3.00 give you just the right amount of lifted,-rounded . control. We show just three from our complete “Maidenform collection’. . . the farnous figure-ac- Overture SLITS Chansonette +2.00 Let Waite’s Export Corsetionse Fit You from Pontiac's Largest Selaction . +» Second Floor Handy Aids to Any Holiday Hostess! TRAYS - <“f wiVaveceeee eas ——— eit Sie aia: malas aaa! ima iil * * a B — ai ge geo ge Ee a . ss aaitiecae me —s ied MS je A ORE ie Re ie eee pe ete See Ee The collision decurred when the car driven by Carter and going the southbound car driven by Ben- a Lapeer County sheriff's depu- ties said, Waterford Jaycees Plan fo Make Candy When the Waterford Township pnd Chamber of Commerce, uxiliary meets at 8 p.m, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Javen The group will also make Christ- mas favors, and wrap- surprise »Zifis for the thirteen cancer pa- tients in Waterford Township. A charter dinner is being! planned by the newly organized Walled Lake Jaycee Auxiliary, which was sponsored by the Water- ford Township group, Color Ceremony Set ollowing th .,| be an installation of newly elected | id the reserve pen-of-three cham- pions. ; - * * * George Good, 13, of Route 2 Lansing, won the middleweight swine championship and Kirk Gor- don, 13, of Saline, the reserve championship. ? Area Businessmen Slate Yule Party Township Business- men's~club and théir wives at a The condition: of the three -men/4inner.. dance at. the Old Mill — beginning at 7 p.m. Thurs- y. F * * * the dinner, there will are How- lard Wheeler, assisted by vice - president Henry Ball. * * * Seymour Karp was re-elected secretary and Donald -Diederick will be next year’s treasurer. The party has been planned un- po the chairmanship of Leonard ts. ‘ Jaycee Auxiliory Board Plans Charter Dinner WALLED LAKE — The board of directors of the newly organized auxiliary of the Walled Lake Jun- ior Chamber gf. Commerce will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Button on Nicolet street Thursday to draw up a constitution and plan for the charter dinner to be held in January. Meeting for the first time last week, the group elected Mrs. But- ton, president; Mrs. Albert Ivey, vice president; Mrs, Chartes Da- vis, secretary, and Mrs. Robert e Green, treasurer’, Any wife of a member in good standing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is eligible to join the auxiliary. Meetings . will be held at members’ homes the first Thursday of each month, ORION TOWNSHIP—Two troops ‘lof the Intermediate Girl Scouts the nary mene Neighborhood will Present the og School PTA at 8 p.m. Mon- { Following the business meeting | “|the girls will present the color their parents and friends the ob- jectives and laws of the Girl Scouts and: their accomplishments. The will then present a Christmas program of songs: Refreshments! will be served. j program for the Car-|f DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MITZELFELD- EGGLESTON’S DEPT. STORE Shop in Ease! FREE i # (Advertisement) | than party line,” Rev. Swanson our youth to preserve freedom {7 by developing our - nation's, ca- 1 pacity to think.” : aod moet ‘Late-Tax Penally rata eh eX, Peamidong’ oa BA tyne said. “Among other things, a \plan to out-think us. it is wp tos io : \ ; { A fi yh Pa if j a oo eae ies ve y : ! reN was ; PARKING WE AIM TO PLEASE FREE GIFT R tinge bei aR a eet ~-Samtnni--cnenonSeammeae oagnenmm mntnay, etn _— et A temo AIR = sp a ya Samet we —— r ¢ lier signaling of a change of heart by ctitting its own interest tharges to the banks, cent, With the exception of two weeks in May this is the only time: this year the cost hasn't been above that figure, high point * * «& . te It was the ever-mounting de- 3 mand for loans from all sides— ington privately M y night to! explore new ways to alert.’ the American people to the threat posed by the Soviet Union. + * * In. a Washington dispatch, the newspaper said Vice President Nixon attended the meeting. The paper said: Several of those present at the meeting urged that the adminis-| tration release some details of a survey completed recently of Rus- sia’s military and technological advances. ° ~*~ & Fourteen persons attended the dinner meeting at the- home of . Wiliam C.. Foster, foreign aid administrator and deputy secre- tary of defense wnder former’ President Truman. . The group's purpose is to lay before “leadership groups” around the country “the harsher facts of America's position in the world and foster a far greater awareness of the Soviet challenge than appears to exist today.” Foreign Car Sales Up for American Motors DETROIT ® — American. Motors reported its, retailers sold 11,452 imported metropolitan model cars from. January through November this year. This compares -with 6,- 683 retail deliveries in the like 1956 period signed that on Mond 1987, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at V7 E wee: St. tiac, ee 1956 Pontiac, 4 dry bearing motor num- ber oi alae be held, for to the er. apeelitn thereof. may be mate at pg eerie serves é vu CORP A DISCOUNT By E. R. Paschke, Coll, Mer. Dec. 11, 12, °57. INVITATION TO BID ON FLEET AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. os + +Ashbstbedas 250 Bd i 14 Collard, OU. sess -eeeves eneeessones 1 Kale, ba, eee ee eee ba bes Paramount was ahead around a ae were Be wen Grade A large 43-45; medium Grade A large 43-44%; 41 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Dec. 10 (AP) — Cattle — splabie 700. Bulk early r steers and heifers Dam is being built. The right |r the West. eS ee oe diversion tunnel was recently completed. All we te jg[ Routh Center. Lake Onion. Prt & Mz tent. Takes ‘Public Stand ‘for Western Nations fine of $25 plus $10 costs. oot | : : Se pinie tencheos ped night when a Chinese-orn phsis| aul faut. . Se mt ae or ae mt, 3020 Orchard Lake ers included U. S. Steel off 4 at Makers Hope for Spring Upturn Award Custody |stcsshch is born ot ot Westeml 4 Wieit Son - | 50% on 4,000 shares; General Mo- tors up % at 35% on 2,500; and General Dynamics off % at 58% case hd iH ee ae E e & Ps (15.00-23.00; culls 11. Ht salable pone mem me 2m ie te r] Susrse. +H} . 2 wee on Gun ae vanweaw hod — Fi He Fo OF. it 5% FTE 3 Grain Prices : giok so. > i o dk hubabed att it x ly eeean Seuee zs .* ‘sae Ssxzes @ abo = rs we e ey SERAEE ie = “¥ * e* 4 eee Scsauecerersdy ee ne SSpSSSR-NoBIBES ort se SesBzi a ie less | than 600,000 new cars in November./.5 far this year hedul . ye vo we weeee od = Lawyers in Hassle af Teamsters’ Trial ee es ee ee ¥==Basy ~- e i |\ntne fhe eee gee | ee asepus Beaetces Me wale) bos Fee os = aonks Ce ee traditional spring upsurge in de-| mand. That seasonal trend did appear in 1956 or in 1957. It re-| not| gtus: rire ca aso%B8azg SStyeresssury.y de me ba ee ~ whe ie PPlGTiP S8e=se3s ae Sere is eee SISNS0IS356S3 abd rpg etapa oto De ee Been \ sdenhandenIilcadees ket. ket tt instead of' a substantial) . 2 ad Mrs, Marcella Guiry, secretary, on testimony she gave (Gu) before the grand jury that in- transeript of her testimony before | "8 : the grand jury must be made |Inters Burdell cae SBS Wee oe a oe EESSSs tan een BRS-05 Meh ab akotont Days Tough , _| KITCHENER, Ont. — Sets. Herbert Gimbel and Cecil Farn- Int i... 28 Int Tel & Tel 31.1 Ford to Lay Off 3,300. ‘13 i888 | Detroit Area Workers 1%83| DETROIT (INS)—The Ford Mo- tso.9|tor Co. today announced 3,300 De- ‘5|troit area workers will be laid off, .|this month, in addition to 1,500 t for 11 hours| {yer wtf? 957 Low uction schedules in line with hicles and other miscellaneous equip- ment for the period January 10, 1956 to 10, 4 A list of the motor vehicles and other equipment to be insured and policy specifications may be obtained from this office. Housing Problem in Mexico City \ “pe , a ae: The lay-off is expected to affect Hikes Rent on Cave ben inkl caPre Neo amg MEXICO CITY (AP)—The housing situation is so in Mexico City they're even raising the rent on caves..4 million, the city is growing A capital of over four ly. Rent have zoomed. on Mission to Hungary — oo & ¥* \ The outskirts of the city are ringed ‘by barrancas, or ravines. In them are many natural or man-made caves), Owners of the land rent them to the poor. ‘told‘a district\ court he was paying 40 47 his OP PUBLIC GALE.—On D “ ecuber 13, 1967, mt yo Caen Se om] E. Huron, e t ; Michigan, public sale of a 1986 at Fordot, bearing serial number pesos ($3.20) a month for a one- n cave, but that the own- what | Car Output Ahead of Sales did get the inventories on a man- ageable level by the start of the th if eltiy! tt F : ? : 2 ELFY F ; hseveral weeks after the year-end duced their 1958 cars well in ad-'hut six million deliveries seems a vance of November. * of 4Children nt te Ite "M4 FOI by Chinese fo. Dean Martin |S Scat tee tan camel 1500s, fle te. Seca” ‘ the SANTA MONICA, Calif. ) —|american-trained and did their|Port to travel to Red China to see the Dean Martin roof. singer warded tody | >ates- there since yesterday’ of his four’ children be a | | os 8 “* & ; first wife Elizabeth Anne, Bf The guests incited ‘plomcis| Mrs. Fecteau, born in New- H not contest the action. Britain, France and Italy,foundiand, became an American : z= f Identified as Leader of ical of the United States. I was a “Teamster Violence Seek cece of thle ond Se WASHINGTON (INS) — Theligin.” Senate Rackets Committee called * & & open Tregtie Today : on the alleged kingpin ofa Team-|-~ ‘The other prize winners algo} LANSING (# — 4° 13.8 mile sec- 1 sters goon squad today to answer charges that he masterminded a! campaign of labor terrorism in the South. Don Vestal, president of Nash-/ture; Sir Alexander Todd of Brit-/S!@te Highway Hunter Missing Five Days Dies president ‘of. Knoxville Local and Perry Canaday and Robert/there is rio cause for action in afl ville local. all other equipment he did not |. ; ey asked for bail. : made against other types of | 7 Miles South of Lapeer Meanwhile, Chair-jproperty. = =§« et 3562 S. Le Rd, man John L. McClellan (D-Ark) ~The state appraises Mi called on the Justice Departmentierty even though much of the tax ee tra a perjury Se a ee en Sas Si beeal echelh egere- sisen on Marchandice Gass tradictory testimony at yester- i ents. antag :, a day's ri ‘ Norti Sor toce on Ww anteed. Fair Prices. & Tough Customer Gets | 0|His Bail at Gun Point SAN FRANCISCO i Charles Puccinelli, 44, was watching tele- vision in his brotlier’s bail bond) office wher a man walked in and ficials after Ralph (Red) Vaughn, |Township. A similar suit is pending! business representative of the|against Hematite Township. Nashville local, flatly denied|——— “For who?” asked Puccinelli. Sterling Township plant, and| “For me,” said the man, 320 at the Wayne pliant. Envoy Reports Failure Desefibing the testimony ely bs dametrcal con. ME LINOLEUM SPECIALS! ] TILE SPECIALS!" _ er was trying to boost frozen, Anyway, he couldn't afford to pay more: The owner charge he was a squatter. hed with a bed moved back to his ca Two Men Hospita After Hea -On Collision sar ease eld| shootings, |sAdt Vit seoden and 20 eer) 2 guests, De. Gea Ning tens “| Mother Intends bd 1957 prize in Fecteau today is awaiting a pass- i ! ff i i : i 5 to process her papers in near rec- time. in his petition that his ex-wife had| Young physicists inviting! ord neglected the four youngsters and/4iplomats from either Peiping or * * * : had not made adequate financial| Washington. The fact Mrs. Fecteau was not provisior for them. They, are| Both the physicists are citizens|a citizen was discovered she Share immediately, the money to| jan employe of the Defense De- Don Vestal of Nashville |>e Se for the education of st/partment. The Red Chinese tried dents,” Yang said. “This w: phim as a spy and sentenced him to 20 years. New Highway Section I have dedicated myself to science/ which is born out of Western or- Spoke briefly to the crowd in the/tion of new dual and limited ac. gold-leafed halls of Stockholm’s/°ess Toadway on U.S. 127 from | City Hall. The other winners were|"Fth of Lansing south to U.S. 112 Albert Camus of France, litera-\W@S opened to traffic today, the | Mining Fr Loses Sl = 38S Suit Against Town {Cisse 2 rents ber CRYSTAL FALLS — An Iron Imitation.” members of the free. ~*~ * & North Range Mining Co. | Thurs, Dee. 12, 7 P. M. _ | TERMS or CASH Ray Tosch AUCTIONEER OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. J DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 6 ft. Wide.29c run, ft. | Asphalt Tile...,.4eea, 9 ft. Wide.49c run. ft..| ‘Linoleum Tile... .6cea, 12 ft, Wide. .69¢ sq . “ Seales... . 5... $1.98 ; : * 5 ‘ : a ee : n= st : ee zt is # -< * 5 Pe year = age * . ; + o Oe: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 n, a re , : a rae oy. Sailor Circles Island An ae Leaves, thief poured a pot of ' ye over - lon His Unicycle Aap ea te ., omemiter aad et emo del From Korean | oa Hi Ueda Wih Ftation = PS “It at] Worey of on ett, a 2-year-old sailor. stationed ective By HOWARD HANDLEMAN government devise. These are: jmoud direct a ned NATO wart Germany been ofthe pro-power tha the Soviet Bloc. Bete, sear around Sead i ee HA White long. te Pp , Rn ts —Acceptince of the ‘ tests of the alliance, Sovereignty; The summit talks will be di-/Oahu on a unicycle, He did it on a|¥°e that the burglar who broke} PAR = © is trying) gust the. vital aationsl petacate |“ elataee of the concept|has been haid-won and zealously rected more at NATO weaknesses’ bet. into an office was angry. + a erage vi ,| Ot the members are so similar that the alliance as such has the|s¥arded, however, and no member than strengths, however, and these The trip. some’ 94 tallies. Seek bien The would-be robber had cut’ meet the dangers of the “Sputnik; “@e™ threatened by the Com- right to advise members in fields|patian appears ready to relinquish!are many. 27% hours, with rest and eating) the hinges off the company’s . ng Sputnik munists that “an aitack on one |that once were considered sacro-|@ny important part of it. The most obvious is that the|stops. One tried led the WaY On 4) sate knocked off the : ‘ es | is am attack on all,’ san areas of national sov- * & * ‘Soviets have the intercontinental lar cle, another followed! » knob, bens. I r iz regul biey: ’ Z n essence, that is the job the a t ereignty. The best example of this’ —The cotiviction that together’ pallistic missile and earth satellites|in a car. en the handle and pounded away heads of NATO governments will, “Existence of a unified military] jto date was the fact that Britain|the members of the Atlantic’ al-/and the West does not. The summit] Oahu is Hawaii's third largest, ™ S°eral without getting it open. undertake when they meet in Paris command which, in event of war,' slowed its withdrawal of troops liance have far more ‘scientific’ meeting was beause of that,'island, and site of Honolulu. — ‘Then apparently outraged, the eneeatia eo ened +. . ba ig ee ee re ee ea si cad ei el Sil ic ecb ie ila ids lt ty i sh mpg ei a { perils of the bygone Kprean War f era served its purpose well. There! / ; is general recognition by the heads / | of government, however, that it no = / i y longer is adequate, j —s ; e ¥,° \ ROEBUCK AND CO. / Fi... hee * | He wants to go much further than the principle of ‘‘an attack] one is an attack on all,” the kernel of the NATO treaty signed in 1949, That was a long step) out of the past at that time, but: to “meet. the menacing _scientific,. ee oe Somer the Soviet Union * “~ * . 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