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“PONTIAC MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19502 PAGES     
    
Santa and the Ice King 
Dance Festival Fails. 
Wind Blows, Blows   
Eskimos i yo are. ‘worried becau 
ne eee ek Be a eat stival in 
CHAPTER TWO 
“The Ice King of the North is very angry,” said Miski, 
the wise man of the Eskimo village. “He sends frigid 
winds and storms of snow even though it is August and uy 
    
os Colder Tonight, 
Werner qd GM but Warmer Spot 
Vice President, Set for Tomorrow 
the ice on the sea should lo 
“To placate the Ice King ng since have melted. 
we must have a festival in 
his honor. Then he will surely put aside his anger, and 
we will be able to do our summer hunting for reindeer 
and rabbits and duck.” 
“Hooray!” cried Oonik, the Eskimo boy. “I love festi-; 
vals! Dancing! And singing! And eating! Oh, that will 5 Leave by Court Edict) winad westerly at eight miles) 
be good!” 
But Oonik’s mother said, “How can we have a festival? | 
Hunting has been so poor there is scarcely any food left 
in the village. In my house we are down to our last seal 
flipper.” , 
“It is the same with us,” 
“Our storerooms are nearly 
(Continued on moaned the other women. 
empt 
Ce col 6) 
  
    
  
“ “PHE ICE King of the North is angry,” 
20 Armed Men 
Escape Prison Hardened Criminals at 
Large in North Carolina | 
After Downing Guards | 
IVY BLUFF, N.C. -®—Twenty of! successful assault on the world! The GM Board accepted their 
North Carolina's worst criminals) 
broke out of Ivy Bluff Prison _| 
the state's Alcatraz — today. 3 
They overpowered their guards | 
and escaped with an arsenal of) 
weapons. 
*® * * 
A huge manhunt was under way) feet, doing about 1,500 m.p.h. I | 
in North Carolina and Southern | 
Virginia as the hardened convicts, | 
with a four-hour start before the | 
break~was. discovered, stole. auto-| 
mobiles near Yanceyville, N.C., | 
and apparently fanned out in a| 
variety of directions. 
* * * 
Ivy Bluff is considered the 
state’s toughest prison. State 
prisons Director William F. Bail- 
ey has described the inmates. 
as “incorrigibles, hardened crim- 
nals — the type you. fine in 
Alcatraz.” 
Normally housing’ fewer than. 40, 
Ivy Bluff is situated in an isolated 
area 65 miles northwest of Raleigh} 
and 20 miles from the Virginia 
state line. Completed in 1956, the 
prison is a red brick structure sur- 
rounded by a high fence topped 
with barbed wire. 
* a 
Only _ ‘or ™month, seven of its 
inmates were convicted of maim- 
ing themselves to escape work. 
Prisoners work in a huge rock 
quarry some 500 yards from the 
prison building. Three of those who 
escaped were among the men con- 
victed of maiming themselves. 
* * * 
The ymen were report- 
ed a with a submachine 
_ gen, rifles and pistole—17 weap- | 
ons in all. 
Fiffeeh . other prisoners refused 
to join~in the. break. 
The convicts escaped in a pri- 
son truck; but“later cars were re- 
ported stolen iri the area. - 
* * *,. 
R. A. Allen, assistant director | 
isoners, said.in Raleigh the|P 
Gulk bepuret SOP aan. It WAS! ie 
not discovered until 4:30 a.m., 
: eee oe STENT’ MARR Se 
#   
            
;at 
jabove the earth—that’s said the wise man. 
Pilot Shoots 
Into Space 
tor Record 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rolling) py pont. 
and weightless in the black void 
the edge 
the story | 
{brought back by a pilot who made | 
Plane altitude record. 
Navy Cmdr. Lawrence E. Flint) 
Jr, told an interviewer his ex- 
lperience after taking off from 
|California’s Edwards Air Force 
'Basé last Sunday in a McDonnell 
‘F4H Phantom II carrier jet. 
“I leveled off at about 50,000 | 
pulled the stick back inte my 
belly and headed almost straight 
up. 
“The ship was almost flyless atidecessors have served the corpora. Vision employes started returning 
"| the top—thére wasn’t any atmos-ition ably and conscientiously for) 
more than 40 years. They contri-| Some 500 heavy-duty truck em- ipheric resistance to~the control 
| surfaces. 
* * * 
“The instruments showed I “was 
flying on my back part of the 
time but I couldn’t tell it because 
|I_ was weightless and it was dark. 
It Was a slow motion sort of thing. 
“Way above, or actually below, 
J could make out the layer where 
the atmosphere thins out, That 
occurs about 38,000 feet. Also, I 
could see some of the curvature 
‘of ‘the earth’s surface. 
“Theri<when. 1 fell a little below 
90,000 feet“ began to -get some) 
control over the surfaces of the 
plane. I knew [was rolling but 
-eVentually 1 righted. myself and 
‘came—on_ down." 
ONLY 4 MP. H. 
‘Because of its weightlessness, 
the twin jet'’s speed was only 45 
iles an hour as it went over the 
top of its. trajectory. Gaining 
ona on Page 2, Col, 2) of space 19 miles!   Here 2 Weeks Ago; 
Calvin J. Werner, who 
less than two weeks ago was 
named general manager of 
the GM Truck and Coach 
Division, yesterday was 
  ‘elected a vice president of |   the corporation. 
_. A veteran of 36 years with 
General Motors, Werner has| 
patented 62 inventions, all| 
of which are assigned to the 
corporation. 
x  * * 
One of them — shock absorbers 
‘has a direct role in the new 
GMC truck development. 
Before this appointment as _ 
| Truck and Coach Division head, 
| Werner had been general man- 
| ager of GM’s Moraine Products 
| Division at Dayton, Ohio, for 
| close to five years. 
He began his General Moters | 
‘career’ in 1923 with Delco Products | 
| Division — at Dayton. He remained! 
|with that Division in various en- 
|gineering and manufacturing cap- 
jacities until joining Moraine Pro- 
|ducts in 1955. ae 
« * * 
Werner holds an electrical en-| 
gineering degree from the Univer- 
|sity of Cincinnati. 
The announcement of his elec- 
ition ‘came on the heels of the 
|resignation of five GM directors. 
Accepted by the GM Board of 
{Directors earlier in the meeting 
iwere the resignations of Donald- 
‘son Brown, Walter S. Carpenter 
iJr.. Lammot Du Pont Copeland, 
iEmile F. Du Pont and Henry B. 
* * , ae 
fhe five also were directors of 
|the E. I, Du Pont De Nemours Co. | 
‘FOLLOWS COURT RULING 
resignations in compliance with a 5 Directors Quit “sr y's Made GMC Manager mild 40. Little 
‘Division here said most will be fair and a little colder 
in "ee Pontiac area tonight, the 
Wednesday’s high will be a 
temperature 
change and partiy cloudy is the 
prediction for Thursday.   jan hour will become northwesterly | 
) at 18-28 miles late today and di- 
|minish tonight. 
“Thirty was the lowest tempera- | 
'ture in downtown Pontiac preced- 
ing 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the reading | 
was 38. 
Pontiac Lines 
Roll Tomorrow - All of Approximately | 
_ 8,000 Laid Off Men 
| Will Be Back ; 
    
The Pontiac Motor Division as- “BEAUTIFUL” — That was the President's 
| reaction to this silver replica of a tree given to 
turning out cars after a 44-day steel! him by Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub ‘shortage standstill. | ot 
| ‘Production of 1960 model auto- 
mobiles will resume when laid-off |                         Khan, right. 
  AP Wirephoto 
The presentation was made at Ike's 
residence in Karachi. ‘Enforceable      & 
Pacts Urged 
of Leaders Speaks to Pakistanis; 
Asks Anti-Red Bulwarks 
Be Maintained 
' KARACHI, Pakistan ()— 
President Eisenhower, 
speaking to a crowd reflect- 
ing this nation’s poverty, to- 
day called upon all national 
leaders “worthy of the 
name” to join in an en- 
forceable system of disarta- 
ament. 
But he made it plain both 
the United States and Pak- 
istan are determined to be 
strong so that ‘“‘we may be 
in a better position con- 
fidently and effectively to 
search out paths to worid 
peace with justice.” 
Backing up this theme, Eisen- 
hower and Pakistan's President 
'Mohammed Ayub Khan in a joint 
sev te men's Derm Eyes Fondly Ogle Adlai AH of the approximately 8,000 
production workers laid off when 
most operations ceased at mid- 
night Oct, 27 will be back at 
work with the Dec. 10 shifts, 
according to Semon E. Knudsen, By RELMAN MORIN attend ‘the event. and 
division er menagor and NEW YORK (AP)—The Demo- the field 
| General Motors Corp. vice presi- crats held ,a— big, four - hour ; y N cs cs 
dent. “beauty contest’ of 1960 presiden- TRUMAN PRESIDES Fornver President Harry 8. Tru Monday 
‘man and a .major portion of the night! 
the win- possibilities 
based on applause, Close to 6,500 already have re- tial 
turned to their jobs. The remain-| and, 
ing 1,500 idled will return tomor-|ner was Adlai E. Stevenson party big-wigs were present. Tru-} 
row and Thursday. | Stevenson says he isn't seeking man, Bouncy and ebullient as. 
“Full scale production will begin the nomination. ever, presided over the ‘beauty | 
with tomorrow’s second shift,”’ a/ . * * contest 
|division spokesman said today. Nevertheless, of seven men who; It was handled with 
essence of tact and diplomacy— 
so as to indicate no preference 
for- any of the presidential hope- 
fuls. 
There “The full scate quota for the | iwere called to the lectern before | 
remaining 242 days this week—aip glittering, jam-packed crowd of 
half day Wednesday, Thursday Democrats, the tops for whooping 
Friday—calls for 4,643 units to roll | land hollering went to Stevenson. 
off assembly lines in six GM plants! The occasion was a dinner 
across the country.” honoring the 75th birthday of Mrs. 
A spokesman for the Fisher Body Franklin D. Roosevelt. It came 
of its) 4t the end of weekend meetings’ separate tables 
2,400 production workers laid off| in New York of the Democratic | th din - ended 
because of the 116-day steel strike Advisory Council. More than 1,000) {parted ‘ n stage. There seated 
would return to work by the first Democrats paid $100 a plate to in a semi-circle with Mrs. Roose- was no head table 
didates sat with party leaders at 
  ‘Federal Court ruling in an anti- 
[trust action involving the two 
firms. The Court had held that| 
no officer or director Du Pont) 
\could serve in the same capacity 
lwith General Motors. 
| A GM Board spokesman said the | 
resignations were accepted ‘ ‘with | 
  * * * 
A Board statement said: 
“These directors and their pre- es regret." 
buted in a substantial way to the 
progress of the enterprise. 
“They were always available 
for advice and counsel, which 
was more valuable because of 
their wisdem and judgment and 
their broad business knowledge 
atid experience, 
“In representing the investment! 
of Du Pont and its shareholders in 
Géneral Motors, these directors 
have also. represented most ef- 
fectively the best interests ~ of 
General Motors.”’ 
* * * 
Alse elected at yesterday's 
meeting was Lioyd D. Brace, 
chairman of the First National 
Bank of Boston, as a director 
| and member of GM's finance 
committee. 
Director Lucius D. Clay, re- 
tired U.S. Army. general, was 
elected to the bonus and salary | 
committee. |       | inadvertently, 
| ing the luncheon room enabled look over 
the curtains) in Presidential Beauty Show 
Stevenson registered well - bred 
surprise 
Reporters clocked the . recep- 
' tion at 29 secoiids. Tops up te 
| that point had been the ap- 
plause for Humphrey, 17 sec- 
onds. 
Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen- 
Williams, New Jerseys Gov. 
'F. Kennedy of Massachusetts fol- 
lowed in order. The applause for | 
Kennedy lasted 10 seconds. 
tach Embarrassing Hour! of the aspirants and potentiat can— 
MEMPHIS, (UP1i—Dep- 
uty Sheriff Carlisle said | 
yesterday he had one great fear 
when he found he was accident- 
ally locked out and had to break Tenn 
John 
into his home while his wife held ; 
the flashlight the other night— 
“that the neighbors would alert 
my own office.” {shift tomorrow. velt and Truman in the middle, 
“Others will receive special 
notification from the Plant,” the | St iki B Dri pene ows oo. — 
vaca a riking Bus Drivers .xzx vow" <,surme Side man relerre¢ a 
Calvin J. Werner, Truck and M k ( R Gov. G. Mennen Williams of — 
Coach Division general maneaer a e ourtesy uns Michigan in this manner fast 
and GM vice president, has an- night: 
nounced Monday as the date to | Striking bus drivers are provid: “Those opponents who like to 
resumption of work on the light- ing courtesy rides in their own label him as a captive of tabor 
and medium-duty truck lines, lcars; as a ser ; mul or a labor leader, don't know 
}Cars € t service e ar ’ | More than 1,000 hourly rated di- mwrce fo resular’ aber. And they don’t know the ipatrons of stmke-bound Pontiac, goyverner and the political fu. 
Tto work yesterday, ‘City Lines. Ine, ) ture that lies ahead of him." 
About.20 chrs are on the road, Truman made. that mention of 
ployes will remain idled for an- ievery day, following established. Williams in his listing of what he 
other’ two weeks, accerding—toibus routes and-maintain._as near. calls the seven presidential pos- 
  Werner, because of ‘‘material steel as possible, established bus sched-| *bilities of the — Democratic shortages.” ‘ules, said John Sytsma, president | Party. 
“Coach production schedules will of the drivers’ union. 
be maintained; he said. The courtesy cars bear signs were three U.S. senators, three 
announcing the service and ex-igovernors—and Stevenson—all of 
Problem Broadcast plaining. that though no fares can|whom have been mentioned for 
| be charged legally, donations are’ the Democratic nomination 
Truman, obviously 
‘role, called them to 
was the soul of finésse relishing the 
speak. He NEW YORK (UPI)—Reporters | welcome. 
were barred yesterday from a | The State Labor Mediation board 
Democratic advisory committee jhas ‘invited union and management 
luncheon but heard what went on |to a negotiating session Thursday 
anyway. A toudspeakerteft on, ‘in an—effort to end the three-day 
in a room. adjoin- strike over higher wages. graphically, 
east across the continent. 
Love More Important - That brought Edmund G. (Pat) 
AIZU, Japan (UPI)—Patrons of , Brew®, Kovernor of California, . ‘up first. “A man to be reckoned a sightseeing bus company here with,” said_ Truman 
apparentiy...devote their _atten-_| “a :   
the mewsmen to hear Adlai 
Stevenson, who arrived an hour 
late, tell how he “accidentally | 
went to the wrong hotel. He i 
said, after--getting straightened_, 
| out, he told a taxi driver of his | tion to other attractions while | Then came Sen. Hubert Hum: 
mistake while on his way to the taking in the tourist sights. A- phrey of Minnesota, and Sen. 
hotel where the luncheon was | company spokesman said 28 of ‘Stuart Symington of Missouri.’ 
held. He reported the driver’s | the company's girl guides plan ‘Having now reached the Middle, 
comment as: “Don't you Demo- | 
crats know where you're going?" nen ceeeree to be married this month, most |West, Truman called on Steven- 
‘of them to former customers son. 
To Hold Inter-County Meeting on Future Plans   
\Cite Pontiac’s Need for County Help With Airport: By PETE. LOCHBILER 
Oakland County. should ‘stand 
ready to enter the Pontiac; Munici- 
  the Oakland County Board of Su- 
pervisors.. 
In the near tuture, the airport 
may become too big a concern for 
the city of Pontiac to handle alone, 
      
                  cilities sout heasterh| 
Michigan. throughout 
* * * 
Hamlin, a Farmington resident, 
heads a subcommittee of the six- 
county — Supervisors Inter-County 
Committee which will hear an im- 
portant report aga goed on a six- 
month study of the air facility| 
needs through 1970. in Oakland, 
Clair counties. we 
    said Harlin today as he and sev- foe ent 3 - ce 7 senor — In Today's s Press 
  problem. is brought to the atten-;water and sewers nowadays; they,ourselves for countywide services, 
ition of Oakland County,"’ Hamlin|need airport facilities and good airjay jeast. perhaps, for 
said. ‘Air transportation and the services.’ . 
airplane have matured to the point 
where they have become a way of! ‘The county: should be prepared accept responsibility for the 
life to industry airport as a facility that serves | as a whole. i a a far wider area than merely the The people not only need roads, clty of Pontiac, said Hamlin. | 
4 
mas | “Nd local unit - of government, service to 
“The tremendous. progress of 
| jet aircraft has rendered most 
airports. inadequate and Created 
an urgent demand for additional 
i facilities. and to the people! % 
       
   
    ‘| (Pontiac) should be asked to shoul-| “Although Pontiac airport can .ider the burden of promoting a fa- provide many services for smaller 
cility_for_ the whole. area,”” he _be- aircraft -now, it should be ex- 
"| eved.° ~~ Tpanded to ac late the-poten- 
., (tial demand which’ is becoming in- saeet Rowston, predicting, that the jet . '; Comes ......., Veins > Alewwn %5 * lage will have a resounding impact creasingly acute. | 
County News ...56..65 eave M4 on: transportation, sensed the big _ Both Rowston ‘and Willman pre- 
- Editorials ...... 8 bedeweeee € -lrole the airport may be called on dicted continued interest of the 
Markets ........,.. - % lt play in the near future. ” City Commission in —e @X- 
Obituaries ................. 18 te * Upansion: a 
OE os cine eves eos 21.23 |PREPARE FOR SERVICE “fhe Cominission definitely de 
Fo ear aa EE ee 12° | “I believe we should consider serves credit for the land acquisi- 
TV and Radio Programs .. 31 |immediately all possible avenues|tion and many improvements of 
Wilson, Barf .......:..0... . 41 [of development to implement our/the last ‘several years,”’ the city 
Women's Pages. ....-.,...17-19> | new termifial building and prepare | manager ~~ ‘ : ; ‘ % ‘ ioe ey ; 
siapdataii. bt   Shows He’s Human 
MIDLAND, Tex, 
3ill Hart, busy yesterday fining 
overtime parking violators, for- 
got his own car-and got a ticket 
for overtime parking. ({UPI])}—Judge 
, declaration urged non-Communist 
countries to maintain their de- 
fense alliances as al bulwark 
against communism. 
1 Winding up his second day 
here, Eisenhower was acclaimed 
by Pakistanis on all sides, and 
hailed by the Pakistani President 
as one of the world’s greatest 
champions of peace. 
Eisenhower . started out , his’ 
‘event-filled day by appealing to 
‘Americans everywhere to wipe out 
‘all prejudices-#s a cometnion to 
. Embassy ipeace. He spoke to U. 
employes. . 
*« * * 
He witnessed a cricket match 
jand a breathtaking display of 
the. |Robert B, Meyner, and Sen. JobD | spectacular Pakistani horseman- 
iship. 
Observing Pakistani traditions 
he put on covers for his shoes 
before placing a lily wreath ea 
the tomb of Pakistani’s founder, 
- Mehamed Ati Jinnah. 
| He and Ayub Khan whisked, over 
ithe city in a U. S. Marine Corps 
helicopter to look over a Pakistani 
jrehabilitation center for refugees: 
AT POLO FIELD 
His speech to a citizens’ recep- 
ition at the polo field adjacent to 
ithe presidential palace was a ma- 
Ljor—-one;-and -the highlight of- his 
40-hour stay in Pakistan. 
About 15,000 Pakistanis—some 
in rags — squatted in the sun to 
‘hear him. His remarks’ were 
translated into their Urdu lan- 
guage. 
“We are now in the nuclear age. 
‘Continyed on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Sx 
If Toy Is-‘Foo Babyish.. 
You Are in for Trouble 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
In some ways children are as difficult to buy presents 
for as the fussiest adult. If 
“babyish,” 
EFither sex should love a you get a top he considers 
you're in trouble. Little boys hate to get 
He said Ke would proc eeed geo- ‘clothes as a gift, while little girls usually love them. 
moving from west to: member of the wiggly zoo. 
For mothers who are against all’ live pets, here's saan 
‘answer. 
key, turtle, bird or duck. All’ 
‘have movable heads. 
te ete 
Another animal that requires 
care and should delight the yourig-! 
er set is a TV horse or dog. Both! 
are to be sat upon. 
“Tam cettain their enthusiasm | 
will corfinue. And with the con-| 
istate authorities and the coopera- 
ition of area which uses the air- 
port, I see nothing but continued 
progress in store for us. 
“The coming pasenger service 
|| (scheduled tentatively for next 
fall) will be a definite shot in tle 
arm“and will help point the way 
for everyone to the tremendous 
potentia]. that exists in—connection 
with the airport.” 
Richman’s view of the airport 
is enriched by his. many years 
experience as a flier there himself, 
“The airport used to be more 
of a recreational center, but we 
have to change our way, of think- 
me how,” he said, 
ter ing ear ara 
  You can get a don-* 
pirates, give him © 
a 
no 
|to 
from Black- If your child is 
fascinated with 
metal pirate’s . 
treasure chest, 
‘com plete with 
lock and key. His 
treasure ‘is bound 
be different * 
  ‘beard's, but who 
cares? 
Maybe- your 
small son will be MRS, ODERL 
proud to have leather slippers just 
like Dad’s. If you get Dad a pair. 
'too, Junior should be pleased to 
wear his. 
For the mechanically’ minded 
ithe metropolitan area as a whole. 'tinded financial help of federal and} ‘boy, there is a rocket test center 
toy; or a telegraph signal set; ‘or 
a clock that actually runs, yet can 
be taken apart and put together 
again. Mothers should be warned 
that it has 25 pieces! 
Little girls will like guest towels 
to embroider or. a set of. 
dimensional. animals to fold, 
will also like a plastic sewing k 
that contains both material é 
doll to dress. 
‘Tt a live pet is on 
store carries @ 
ot hamsters, “4 
    “Coie on Pe aes finches 
    
     
   
   
   
     
               
        
    
  | yd 
     
   
           
       
      
     
   
  a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 1050 _ oot     
  
(Continued From Page One) 
cially the airport — took a back 
seat because of the fact that a 
major transportation center (De- 
troit) was just a few miles away. 
“Now we are in a transition 
stage. It is time now to strive for. 
facilities and services to. meet our 
‘yeeds—direct air transportation to 
Chicago and New York, for in- 
_ Stance; air communications that’ 
would bring us the commercial and 
industrial interests that have been 
by-passing Pontiac.” 
Richman joined Girard and Hag- 
gard in foreseeing the favorable City Needs Help With Airport | “For such established industry 
as General Motors, an expanded 
‘air facility here would be a mar- 
velous step forward.” 
Girard said he was in support 
of a new, forward-thinking policy 
concerning the airport. 
come an areawide interest and 
believed Pontiac and its neigh- 
bors would suffer, competitively, 
in the fields of business and in- 
dustry if Oakiand Cou does 
not keep step with the “age. 
* * x 
“Aviation will become increas-   He said the airport should be- | 
economic effect an expanded air-jingly important in all phases of 
port would have. 
“Industry and business undoubt- 
edly will put the better airport to. 
more use and this would be bound! 
to have a beneficial effect on Pon-' 
tiae economy,” Richman said 
‘His Car Trunk Full life in the days: ahead,” Girard 
‘believed. ‘‘Progressive areas will 
keep abreast of this development 
fand they will prosper because 
of it." > 
Haggard predicted that a busier 
of Articles   
Charged With Shoplifting 
A Chicago man. charged with 
shoplifting from a Birmingham 
store, is being held in Oakland 
County jail on $10,000 bond after! 
waiving examination yesterday. 
x * 
John F. Marlin, 28, charged with 
stealing three sweatars from Dan- 
by's Store for Men, 122 W. Maple! 
St., was bound over for trial in, 
Circuit Court ee Monday by Bir-, 
  
Pakistani 
Banquet 
for Barbara: KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) 
ters today spread before Barbara 
Eisenhower a 30-foot banquet com- 
plete with Pakistani delicacies| 
from curries to cakes wrapped in 
edible fo 
Barbara asped when she was 
~ confronted by the long buffet ta- 
ble in the sprawling | state guest 
house. 
She gingerly chose a piece of 
friéd fish 
wt * 
“That is not particularly 
cal of Pakistan,” typi-; 
one sari-clad 
hostess 6aid. ‘‘Try some of this.'’| 
Barbara put a spoonful of mut- 
ton curry on her plate. Another ducer of the Detroit Agency. He, are asking the federal government 
Pakistani hostess suggested Bar- has led the Michigan Division ol | for 
bafa try a piece of nan—flat bread the New York Life Insurance Co. funds will have to be made avail- 
eaten by Pakistanis from the low-/for the past 15 years in sales. He | able or needed improvements won't! 
est classes to the highest 
Barbara started to use a fork 
on her nan. 
* * * 
“Oh you eat that with your fin- 
gers,’ she was told. 
Barbara didn't get a chance to 
eat much. Before she had 
chance to sample many of the 
dishes, the Pakistani woman gath- 
ered around to fire questions at 
the, chic 33-year-old visitor from 
overseas. 
Raw Weather 
Still Stinging 
Northeast Area 
By The Associated Press 
Stormy weather 
the Northeast and South appeared | 
diminishing today. Raw weather, 
however, stung parts of the North- 
east. _ 
* * * 
More rain and snow and strong have gone higher," 
winds swept sections of the North-| tall, ltound nearly $2,000 in stolen mer- 
'chandise in the trunk of Marlin's 
‘cluded furs, 
~~~" Wives of Pakistani Cabinet minis-; 
which dealt. 
crippling blows across sections of) mingham Municipal Judge Edward 
B. Emery. 
Marlin was arrested Friday by 
Detective Richard Chambers and 
' a store ‘detective as he ap- 
| proached his car. 
The police had been notified aft- 
er witnesses saw Marlin put the 
three sweaters into a cardboard 
'box. 
Detective Chambers said he   Pontiac airport would qecrality 
affect employment levels in thé 
county, 
The aviation industry. itself, if 
lit settles important branches in 
this area, would provide new jobs 
for more people, he observed. 
But just as important, Haggard 
leontinued, would be the indirect 
‘affect on employment. 
Haggard explained by noting that 
in many instances air trahsporta- 
tion has been a shot-in- m- to   
lbusiness and industry, with a re-|. 
sultant upswing in commerce and 
production for an area which has 
air facilities handy. 
Hoskins summed up the ex- 
pansion program which the city 
has carried on in the past sev- 
eral years under the federal-aid- 
(to-airports program, & cooper- 
‘ative plan of assistance in which 
the federal government pays one- 
half the cost, the state one-quart- 
er and the local government one- 
quarter.   By next fall, the $345,000 termi- 
nal-tower should be in operation 
— a facility that meets only the 
minimum needs of the airport, he 
said, but one which was necessary 
for the passenger service sched- 
uled for next fall also. 
About the-same time, one of the 
runways (east-west) will have been 
and strengthened to handle all 
conventional twin-engine craft and 
extended to 5,500 feet in length 
the smaller, four engine p 1 anes, 
too, 
The airport has developed about 
a dozen new sites, ranging in size 
    car. 
Price tags still on the merchan- 
dise showed they were from 
stores in Owosso, Flint, Battle 
Creek, Grand Rapids and Lan- 
' sing, Chambers said. 
The merchandise allegedly _ in- 
cloth coats, jackets, 
dresses, silverware, watches, 
alarm clocks, and other jtems. 
Marlin is on parole from a Flori- ‘and federal funds have been budg- 
leted through 1961, said Hoskins. from’ 100 feet by 100 feet to 17 
feet by 300 feet, for lease to pri- 
vate business, And there’s lots of 
room } to develop still more 
sites after these are spoken for, 
Hoskins added. 
Allocated and requested state 
Hoskins emphasized that a con- 
tinued federal aid program would 
be necessary for more develop- 
ment at Pontiac airport.   ida prison, Birmingham police said. 
  
| nance costly airport improvements 
Underwriters Set 
Wednesday Meeting 
The Pontiac Life Underwriters | 
, Assn. will ‘hold its monthly break-| 
‘fast meeting at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow) 
in the Elks Temple. 
Guest speaker will be Rudolph 
Leitman, multimillion dollar pro-| 
ialso has been a member of the 
Million Dollar Round Table for 15! 
years | 
His talk is entitled“ | 
and Some Ideas." Tranquilizers | Local governments cannot fi- 
by themselves, he said, nor can the 
state, which is already contribut- 
jing to a score of improvement 
programs. 
Last year, Congress set the con- 
| troversial airport aid fund at $63,- 
000,000 for 1960 and 1961. A new 
aid bill will be up again for dis- 
icussion next session and Hoskins 
‘predicted that the amount would 
be raised. 
“More and more communities 
“‘More aid,’ said Hoskins. | Blizzard Winds 
' Lashing Europe 
_|lashed coasts of Europe for the 
deep freeze from the northern tip 
is pinned on Cmdr. Lawrence E.   ; , AP Wirephote 
MEDAL _ PERFORMANCE — The Distinguished Flying Cross 
Fiint by Vice Adm. Clarence 
Ekstrom. Flint piloted his F4H Phantom II carrier jet to a new 
unofficial world’s record of 98,560 feet yesterday in a flight from 
Edwards Air Force Base. The record the pilot apparently broke 
was set by a Russian last July. 
  
Will Seek $100, 000 Loan Application to the federal govern. 
ment for a $100,000 loan to begin a 
long range Waterford Township 
water and sewer project was the 
main topic for discussion at last 
night's township board meeting. 
Several meetings een e&n- 
gineers, bonding attornéys, con- 
sultants and the township board has a hearing from 7 to 9 p.m. on the 
establishment of a sfieet lighting 
district in the Elizabeth Lake road 
and Cass-Elizabeth Lake road area. 
After a lengthy discussion, the 
board authorized supervisor Elmer; rain along the French Riviera,   
Death Toll Already at 
- 60 From Cold, Floods; 
Ships in Trouble 
LONDON. (AP) Hurricane 
winds howled around the storm- — 
brought blizzards, floods and a 
jof Scandinavia down through cen- 
Europe. tral 
* *« & 
The death toll from the batter- 
sae ty the cinta edged sonar 
a nearly 24 hours of heavy 
engineers and - rescue workers 
braced to meet a new flood threat 
in the Reyran River valley, where 
more than 300 persons died in the 
break of the Malpasset Dam last 
week, 
The Reyran was rising rapidly, 
and a fleet of buses stood ready 
to evacuate about 2,500 people 
from the seaside suburb of Fre- 
jus-Plage. 
* * 
In the Atlantic, mountainous 
waves up to 80 feet high buffeted 
great liners, putting them as much 
as 24 hours behind schedule. 
The captain of a French navy 
weather frigate-reported from far 
out in the Atlantic: ‘I have just 
heard from an American ship. 
Her captain thinks thé storm has 
put 500 ships in difficulties.” 
‘British Coast Guardmen an- 
swered distress signals from the 
3,000-ton Swedish freighter Anna, |   ithe Bar in Senge 2 - | 
‘Commission Speed 
Meeting to Do Shopping 
BIRMINGHAM—The “hustle of 
men busy Christmas shopping here 
last night prodded City Commis- 
sioners to move fast on their 
It was men’s night only in Bir- 
mingham stores—women stayed 
away from the melee. And, mem- 
bers of the City Commission, all! 
men but one, were anxious to get 
their etme shopping com- 
pleted also 
In rapid-fire action, they: 1662 
Township, will be held at 10 a.m. 
Thursday from Manley Bailey Fu- 
neral Home. 
meeting agenda so they could join; — s Up 
Soxiilioa. De. Bloomfield 
Burial will be in Fayette, Ohio, 
with a graveside service at 2:30 
p.m. Thursday. 
Mr. Baker died cag~ Mn at his 
home after a lengthy illness. 
He had his own machine and_ 
business in Birmingham 
until his retirement in 1955. 
x * * 
R. Johnson to create the special | driven’ ashore on the rocky east. 
lighting district at a cost of $714 | coast ‘of Scotland. A line was! 
annually. ‘rocketed to- her deck, and rescue) 
x * * ‘teams prepared to hoist the crew _ Surviving - besides his wife, ‘Shelved a request from the 
Twelve Towns Drain Board 
seeking right-of-way approval of 
Coolidge highway, due to addi- 
tional information submitted by 
the Board at the last minute. TONITE & WEDNESDAY 
(The information was turned CANDY SPECIAL 
over to City Manager L. R. Gare 
for a report next week.) — 
Okayed construction of a back- 
stop and fence for the new Little 
League ball diamond at Eton Park 
and awarded the contract to low- 
bidder Arrow Fence Co. for $1, ‘iv. 
x * 
And okayed purchase by. ‘he 
city of six new vehicles from low 
bidder North Chevrolet Co...at a 
price of $7,540. 
(To be replaced are three ‘police 
cars, a suburban truck for the 
engineering field crew, a pickup 
truck for the Sewer Departmert, 
and a pickup truck for the For- 
estry Department.)   
  
         
    
               
    
         Filled With 
CANDY 
$1.00 Value   
Bloomfield Hills architect Eero 
Saarinen has received the’ Dickin- 
ison College Arts Award for ‘‘dis- 
tinguished achievement in -archi- 
tecture.” ; | 
* *® * 
resulted in application to the 
Federal Housing and Home agency 
for the advance-funds to cover the 
plan-preparation. The Waterford Township school 
Ldistrict will pay a total of $19.62 
for nine lots, the township will ‘to the overhanging cliffs. 
* 
Total cost of interconnecting 
present water systems, laying 
new mains, and providing ele- 
vated ‘water storage space will 
be approximately $8,000,000. 
Clerk James.Seeterlin presented 
several applications for the board's 
review and recommendations, be- 
fore he’ was authorized to make 
application for the loan. 
* * * 
The plans for the installations 
were studied with the future growth 
of the township in mind. At the 
present time, there is a population 
of some 45,000 residents, and ac- 
cording to the Detroit Regional 
Planning Commission, by 1970 
population in Waterford Township 
take place. a will be 88,500, Seeterlin pointed out. “Air transportation. is national 
in scope. National responsibility; After considerable discussion 
for it and national assistance are 
absolutely necessary." 
  “Navy Jet Pilot Climbs _ 
98,560 Feet for Record (Continued From Page One) 
speed as it plunged back into the’ 
‘atmosphere, 
hot from air friction that the paint! 
on its nose and tail surfaces 
peeled away. 
* * 
Flint soared to 98,560 feet, | 
eclipsing the mark of 94,658 feet 
set In July by the Soviet Union’s 
| Maj. V, S. Hyshin in a TU431 ee * 
“Under better atmospheric con-| 
ditions—if the upper air had been) 
icolder~-I could have gotten a little | 
;more out of the engines and could) 
éaid Flint, 
handsome 39-year-old who o| the -plane—grew so; \of twisting weightlessness 
a minute and a half 
The Navy gave Flint a. Dis- 
tinguished Flying Cross for his| 
feat. He returns this week to his 
home in Patuxent, Md., where he 
has a wife, Betty. He soon will 
begin training other pilots in the!- 
| use of the Tecord- setting Plane, J lasted 
  regarding the township board’s 
policy on the police department 
operation, Arthur Holmes 34, of 
| $065 Stapleton St., Keego Harbor 
was hired. 
Holmes, a former Keego Harbor 
policeman, was placed on the de- 
partment payroll last week, and 
trustee John Coleman challenged 
the action before the township 
board had received recommenda- 
tions on Holmes for the position. 
Holmes, married and father of 
ithree children, has replaced form- 
er policeman Thomas Kretz. 
* * * 
Ten people from the Golfview 
Park subdivision were present at 
Give Final Figures 
‘on Area U F Drive absorb approximately ten per cent 
of the total, and the balance will 
be divided between the 233 as- 
sessments in the subdivision, or 
about $2.45 for each assessment 
annually. 
The problem of hiring a sewer 
plant operator was again dis- 
cussed, and the clerk was author- 
ized to advertise for a certified 
sewer plant operator, with at 
least a four year background in 
civil engineering. 
The Michigan State Health de- 
partment had presented correspon- 
dence to the effect that unless the 
township hired the plant operator 
soon, the matter would be referred 
to the Attorney General. 
ct ok * 
Township Recreation director 
‘Thomas Belton was present re- 
garding flooding of ice skating 
rinks in the area, -and requested 
that the township assist the recre- 
ation department in setting up and 
maintaining the rinks. 
The Waterford-Drayton Kiwanis 
club has tentatively approved $200 
to get this project underway. 
The Silver Lake Estates sub- 
division plat was approved, the 
fire prevention code was again 
consjdered, and a. package liquor 
store license was issued to the Tel- 
Dixie super market. 
Young County GOP 
fo Choose Officers 
New officers for the coming year 
will be elected by members of the 
{Oakland County Young Republi- 
‘ean Club when they meet tonight 
| at 8 in Birmingham. 
x *   
  * * * 
Only a few miles away the 217- Saarinen’s award consisted of aj 
Wedgewood medallion and $1,000. | 
The ceremony took place at the} 
  ton British trawler George Robb 
had heeled over on the rocks) 
earlier Monday, All her crew of 
12 men were lost and a Coast | 
Guardman collapsed and died dur- | 
ing the search for survivors, | 
  
Santa and Ice King 
Continued From Pg. 1 
(Contirnued From Page One) 
Oonik’s father said, “Can 
we not have a festival with-| 
out food?” 
Miski- shook his head. 
King would be insulted if we had 
a festival in his honor and had no 
food. If we did not care to bring 
out our food in his honor perhaps 
he would not care to stop the win- 
ter winds,” 
bd * * 
Then the men said, ‘‘Very well. | 
We will do it for the winter storms’ 
must end."’ 
So the Eskimos returned to 
their igloos. The women melted 
snow and put their last hunks of 
meat in the water to stew. The 
men made fiat drums out of 
wooden hoops covered with the 
thin inner tissues of seals. 
When all was ready the villager’s 
returned to the igloo of Miski, the 
wise man. They all sat on the floor 
of the snow house and Miskj stood 
in their middle and sang a song 
to the Ice King. 
He asked the Ice King to get 
over his anger and bring the Eski- 
mos good weather so they could 
have good hypting again. 
Then Miski sat down and the 
men began to beat on their drums   
tusks, 
ESKIMOS SING college in Carlisle, Pa. Saarinen | Gift Boxed 
    jamong other buildings. 
“The Ico} k Rd., Bloomfiel 
Fewruship. . ig (Sizes Large & Saws : 
Following. busifess, members/§ - henge Valy: . +4 
will exchange Christmas gifts. § INSULATED ° 
7 D. A. oe oe: i “4g Men's 2-Piece $ 
Service for D. A. Ba er, mat) Underwear ° 
e Originad $10 § 
° (8 Ox Meaiom ° 
Judge Upholds: wero § ‘ : e se le 
Orsini Sentence; |:/ 99 : ° * e e 
Fine Is Paid : : | e 
Frank A. Orsini paid a $100 fine/¢ ete gui 8 
land $25 in costs yesterday after |e ed between e 
being found guilty on his appeal § > 100% nylon ® 
of a 1956 drunk driving conviction. | ° inside and out. @ 
Orsini, of 206 Bassett St., re $ 0D. color only ° 
ceived the sentence from Circuit @ and washable. » 
Judge H. Russel Holland who found | SIMMS: 
him guilty last week on his appeal i$ Men's Wea rs 
from the court of former Water- |e ¥ as moar S e —Basement ¢ 
SOocecevecccceoovecooece 
with sticks made of ivory walrus | 
1/30 days in the county jail. Orsini     
     fi-inch lone, plastic can 
filled ith individual 
ped hard Christmas 
Pull 10-ounces. has designed the MIT auditorium, | 
General Motors Technical Center, 
ithe new U.S. Embassy in London, 
land the Milwaukee War Memorial, wrapped 
SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw 
—Main Floor 
  The Franklin Cemetery Auxil-| 
jiary will hold its annual Christmas} Party Thursday at the home of eee eecceccccescoeoooee 
Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee, 656 F./8 “What's Left’ SALE! :   
  
  
  ford Township Justice Willis D. 
Lefurgy Orsini, a business agent with 
Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, was 
arrested: by township police July 
3, 1956 for being intoxicated dur- 
ing an argument with a trucker, 
on a highway. | 
Found guilty by Lefurgy, he was) 
ordered to pay $100 fine and $25 
costs. a : I, 
This sentence was suspended 
pending-his appeal to Circuit Court. 
In upholding Lefurgy, Judge Hol- 
land imposed the same sentence or   
$17.8 Sets 
8.05 
mises 
Only 4.95 
    
           
  
  
    
  
    east during the night and snowiwears his graying hair close-| Boom! Boom! Boom! 
vas expected ‘onti during’ a So a | Honored guests will be Congres ! ! ! 
was expected to continue during’ cropped. Pledges for the Pontiac Area United Fund reached $662,-/man William S. Broomfield (R#, Then the’ Eskimos sang. First e J .New England, New) x « * 865, ll as inst 1 mfield (R-§ ti 
York and parts of Pennsylvania. | “I didn't know I actually had, released ne Chat a goal of $647,698, according to final figures Oakland County) and Arthur G. ey ang in a soft cliant keeping 
* ‘sef a record until I came down, released by Chairman Robert R. Eldred and President Leonard | Elliott Jr., county GOP chairman. | me 1° t drum beat. Presently 
The rains along the coast from It is completely dark up there and T. Lewis. Joe Bianco, club chairman, said aoe voiees rose and their singing 
New York City northward J] couldn't see my_ instrument Actually, the employe pledges have already shrunk $13, 000 | 2 complete slate of Officers will be i ame “7 than Conk roar. 
_changed to snow during the night! panel.” because of the steel elected — including’ the chairman, |"& 8?ound the igloo, ik, anx- and snow fell inland. extending .<—* e steel strike with some additional loss coming. viee_chairman_treasurer ‘}ious to please the Ice King, sang 
into the lower Great Lakes region! The flight from takeoff to land-| “we're very proud of the campaign committee,” said Presi- résponding secretary. and'cof'Touder than all the rest. 
and Pennsylvania and~in lowering took 40 minutes. His’ “period dent: Lewis. “The workers turned in a grand job and the com-| — The dancing started. All the 
pica. Snow apd sleet pelted — muni'y Tosponded iBenerously. We are theoretically at 102.3),. ' men and boys stood: in their 
Syracuse _, which reported! |per. cent of our goal, but the payroll losses because of the steel | § places and stamped on the floor 
et rol bow on the gro mY E f b| slack have already eaten up the overage. However, that had Icense uspension and moved thelr arms vp ani 
_jnenes of. snow on the ground i ges n Or Cea le nothing to do with the fine work done by the volunteers.” ” Error Corrected | te ols sate the Log-in meant 
rhe ; | The complete ‘figures show: [STV , ~ | eae oe ) 7 § : CC ae ; After that the food w: rved. 
‘The Weather isarmament ystem WOMEN'S DIVISION ota % Of | A recent list of drivers license |OOnik took -half his share outside | 
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report (Continued From Page One) P y Raised Quota suspensions from the Michigan to his dog Keotuk who crouched aie CAND. VICINITY =Montty| C ge One ontiac . ............ $ 15,436.00 $ 15,458.96 100.1 Secretary of State's Office erroni-|®t the door. caide, fon tah, uae SS Cals one o tant No scientific discovery itself is) Lake Angelus .... 2,150.00 2,854.00 133 [ously listed Orbin A. Childers of|, “Don't worry,” said Oonik. sooth- 
ete onal aramperature guanee.| ‘evil. It becomes evil only when, Waterford 7,571.00 8,677.79 115 89 E. Montcalm St., as having lost ingly to his dog. “This has been 
BSc %% miles today, diminish. devoted by unworthy men to ____ jhis license due to drunk driving. [4 festival such as I have never 
eter Font wicked purposes,” he said. Total . -.$ 25,157 —-$ 26,990.75 ==> 107.3|,, -Tillders did not have his oper-Seen. It is bound to have pleased Lowest Teter in Pontiag mn The world—the entire world COMMERCIAL DIVISION ators Jicense revoked or suspend.|the Ice King and tomorrow good 
At § @.m.: Wind velocity 5 —must insist that the conference Automotiv 6 . tied one should have been Weather will come and we will Direction—Westerly. x 8 mopb| | table, rather than force be used Cr $ 6,330.00 5,493.72 86.8 omitted from the list, accanding to|have good hunting again.” 
tone wendy at *? 740 a. | for the settlement of interna- | Construction ........ 11,370,00 10,992.80 96.7 the otfice. , * * * bon mn sete Yetdeoday a: 23 a. | tional disputes, Every national Finance ............. 26,105.00 26,737.74 102.4 But, alas! On that very night 
—* pm. leader worthy of the name must | | |: ee ea «.- 17,202.00 16,280.80 - 946 Wat te d T came a Storm worse than any that if 
Temperatures ve, Participate in this effort.” General ............. 12,414.00 11,374.50 . 916 erior Wp. hed! cents " being wot sheets of i me 37 a, . Government ......... 14,250. ; —_ 1 pin .38| In their windup communique Board of Edueati 00 13,194.64 92.6 Boy, 6... Injured ice from thé north and hurled them we . ts) ucation .. 13,000.00 13,449.54 103.5 the two executives reviewed) . * ‘ on the tiny Eskimo village. Three = worldwide political questions, par-| Public Service ....... 23,943.00 25,735.65 107.5 by Skidding Car _|igioos were stashed by the tons j caltenay te # bootie, ticularly dealing with relations be- Retail No. 2 oo:....... 25,616.00 23,680.10 92.4 , - ; of ice and the poor owners had to 
tore femporature torteercccee Bd jtween non-Communist countries Retail No. 2 .......... 5,876.00 5,909.50 100.6) A Waterford Township. youngster|move in with neighbors. A moun- 
oO ont ‘ys jand the Chitiese-Soviet bloc. ; Professional No. 1 15,785.00 14,972.17 95 |was in fair condition at Pontiac|tain of ice pushed out of the sea| 
They reaffirmed satisfaction’ Professional No.2... 7,480.00 7,638.57 102.1 General Hospital today after~ be-|and towered over the village. « 
in. Pontiac over. increasingly “‘close coopera-| . f° , ‘ ling hit by a slow moving auto. ’ ata 
cietce sl ition between Pakistan and. the Total ~~ | mobile early teday———= “The Ice King did not hear us,. | 
haba coneatan i€ [United States.” cron $179871.00 $175,450.73 "8 + * | ee eee eee ~*~ * * INDUSTRIAL DIVISION _Sixyearold Jerry Tafel, son of tr Sg noe nen aeons "They emphasized the —impor-| —-Pontiae Mfrs. Assn: ..$305:274.00 _~-9415,661.00 108-11 state ee ee es 2 in igsaitance of maintaining the strength Se ot: 134,774.12 Gerald Tafel of 3531 Lakewood ‘ Be Lae & 
ot the pe world’s defense alli- Employe ....-...>. 280,886.97 drive, was waiting for a school|, Oonik went out ih the cold. He| ances—the Central Treaty Organ! General MEFS. ...... '$- 5000008438 es kins Site, be Sarl Si oe ta the nandaoe toe art East ' th of her car, Mrs. Stephen | the Southeast Asia Treaty. Pakis- FAPM wy ees e cesses 1,940.38 onashie. told police {of Keotuk, the dog, , 4 is , > Z . ; 
i gjtan ta & member of- ont winicammenes vebeees 2,375.00 Ruelle of 1082 Alhi St., Waterford “Listen to me, Keotuk,” he mur-) 
* + er HAM-BL'MFIELD S deavrao aeons: 100 | oe ¢@ (muted. "“T have a plant” 
WNSHIPS, ............ ; - 18,530.16 88.3 The boy skidded along in front| Keotuk wagged his tail and 
de r ee : ——|of the car for about 15 feet before|licked his master’s chin as if to 
Total .. \ . $647,698.00 $662,865.11  102.3|she was able‘to stop on the slip-/S*Y; Ridge givin Haran Si 
tely $13,000.00 has been deducted from the $662,-|"°TY "Ad, police, said. ing to his feet, “You and I are| 865.11 figure which sti} 11, The steel st waa | 'nS You ii 
sponsible for this amount of payroll joss, lor ecanthle Intaenal ee | Ut: eS ee         
   
         
    
     
       
    
    
   
                  paid the fine and costs. Main Fleer 
ATTENTION — FISHER BODY EMPLOYES All employes of the Fisher Body — 
Assembly Plant Plant laid off “because of 
the steel strike are to report. for work — 
at their regular shift starting times 
on Wednesday, December 9, 1959. 
Deviations will be handled on an in- 
dividual basis. 
Unless otherwise notified, Fisher Body 
employes assigned to the Pontiac 
Motor Division Plant laid off because 
of the steel strike, will report as fol- 
lows: 
Wednesday, 12-9-59 Second Shift   
  
  
  
  
  
Trim ond Bod em loy es report at. 7:48 PM. lon ploy po 
employes onion: ‘to the Pontiac — iba nm Plant report at veneer 
| starting times on on both s shifts. Be 
5 ‘SHER BODY Div. - (Sign) fo   
IAC. PLA 
         
       
     
     
    
      
    
   
         
       
    te 
    
  
  
to chautfeur her mearaliry 
There ate 36,900,000. as | in the 
  
  
        pea a band is Earl Attlee, the former! 
—os |Labor prime minister. Attlee has| 
CHRISTMAS ‘Pinever learned to drive, , 
. * * * 
‘TRICKS—JOKES 
PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET | 
aa Auburn Ave,   ‘have happened since May. 
  
  
  a   
    
       
       
       
  States. 
A few minutes before Lord 
Attlee arrived, Her Ladyship’s 
car tangled with an oil track. 
The accideniggented the idl 0 
the car but not her. 
‘People are just picking on me,’ aa KEEGO 
Pisin 
GEORGE STEVENS’ gam WILLIE PERKINS: = my 
THE DIARY OF  ; 
ANNE FRANK CINEMaScoPe 
tn the wenter ot OREDAITE STERCOPOG Sum 
PLUS—THE RESTLESS BREED 
‘ SHOW TIME— 
BREED 7:00 P. M. 
DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 8:30 Only cause it’s me,”" she continued, . 
  
with their tails all the time. The 63-year-old countess’ hus- 
Three of the countess*-smashups 
+ The. latest was on Saturday,) 
‘when she drove to London airport) 
ee cane jto meet her husband, just back 
from a lecture tour in the United 
she said in an interview at the 
Attlee home, Cherry Tree Cottage, 
in nearby rural Buckinghamshire. 
“They're making a fuss just be- 
| ‘Tests in. Arkansas show that 
cows will produce more. milk if   
  ie oes re ¥ TACIT Seg! 
TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1959”   
    
  
  ne 
FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY — Meeting with Gov. Williams to ik PONTIAC F PRESS. 
  Fred Kidd Jr., they don’t have to swish’ off flies 
    
aay 
; OE SAHRA EASELS NATE 
  For an entertaining holiday... 
Gilbeys 
‘The world agrees on in please'l” 
Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A. 
Gilbey, Ltd., Cincinnati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company. 
*   map strategy for a drive against highway deaths over the holiday 
season is the Traffic Safety Committee of the Michigan Press 
Aum. From left they are bas Sinclair, Hartford Day” Spring; Art 
  Ionia Sentinel; 
F. Granger Weil, Port Huron Times Herald; and Sec. 
James M. Hare. 
Williams Asks 
for Safe Driving Terms: Rise in State's 
Traffic Toll 
Urges Safe December 
LANSING_W» — Terming the re- 
cent rise in traffic 
‘“‘shamful,"' Gov. 
issued an apeal for safe driving)     ‘of December. 
The governor met last week with 
mas holidays. 
* * * Shameful, 
fatalities |her sister like Zazu Pitts measures | 
Williams Monday |up to Jayne Mansfield. 
;during the remainder of the month | The sisters - 
members of the traffic safety com-, Minjanou is a petite 21-year-old) 
mittee of the Michigan Press Assn. |with red hair, blue eyes and thou Over New York Play. 
to map a campaign to save lives | sands of freckles. 
on the highways over the Chr ist- 
: Bardot, the elder. ‘Hollywood Headlines 
Brigitte’s Younger Sister   
as Different as Possible 
By VERNON SCOTT 
UPI Hollywood Correspondent 
HOLLYWOOD —~ Brigitte Bar; vision set. 
lanything that is going on." 
Minjaneu finished 
‘in a new movie, measures up to! “ / 
‘As you can see," 
ipesignation, 
* ‘like my sister.” 
be more | 
Eartha Kitt Rules * * 
eouldn't 
‘different. 
* * * 
Her face, while pretty, doesn’! | 
reflect the sex-kitten pout of | By JACK GAVER 
UPL Drama Editor but I don't understand 
she said with: 
as don't even wwalk | been cleared of responsibility in an 
jaccident in its parking lot nearly 
lwo y years ago in which a Detroit 
The governor's statement: 
“Michigan's traffic death toll this| 
year has taken_a shameful turn Janou likes to keep her clothes on. inant ingredient in Coleman which! for the worse. By the end-of No- ‘NOT LIKE HER’ 
vember, we had 51 more deaths in not like Brigitte,” 
traffic than for the-same period in, “I am ~-NEW-YORK ——Phe—tively—per- 
Their biggest difference — Min) isonatity of Eartha Kitt is the dom- 
“Jolly’s Prog- 
‘ress’ by Lonnie Center Cleared 
“i Damage Suit ‘Judge Says ‘No Cause 
for Action’ in Northland eating a | 
‘dot's Sister Minjanou, here to Star sandwich and wriggled back to = AP Wirephote 
Gallagher, Ann Arbor News; Kenneth West, Lansing Staté Journal; 
James Moses; Marshall Chronicle; 
of State 
Parking olt Injury | 
Northland Shopping Center 
| woman was seriously hurt 
Circuit Judge William J. 
granted a motion yesterday, 
by the cenfer’s attorney 
Circuit 
{suit resulting from the accident 
an, 
pinned ‘against a car as she was 
the Theater Guild and Arthur-Loew | 
said unwrapped at the Longacre The-| 
1958. This is a condition which the 
people of Michigan should not tol- 
/erate. It must not. be permitted to) 
t continue. ;   “Only three weeks remain in | 
i‘which the traffic toll trend for | disapprove of my sister being 
this year can be corrected, It is 
| the moral and citizenship obliga- | 
| tion of every Michigan resident | 
to do all possible to save his own 
life, the life of his family. and 
his neighbors. This means safe 
driving and safe walking. 
| December should be the season 
‘ef kindness, of humility and of- 
| good 
‘traditional time of showing our lov e clothed. 
jand respect through the exchange 
lof gifts. It should never b 
;to become a time of slaughter on 
| our highways and streets 
* * *® 
“Yet December, because of ws 
greater hours of darkness, 
driving conditions and festivities | 
which impair driving, annually was 
the. highest traffic 
any month.” 
Steel Firms Plan. 
New Tonnage Mark   
NEW YORK wW.— Steel mills | 
  
  REALLY ENJOY. FRIENDS AND THE 
PLEASURES OF THE CHRISTMAS 
SEASON WITH GOOD HEARING 
COME IN DURING GREAT 
BELTONE PRE-HOLIDAY 
-. HEARING CLINIC — 
Wed., Dec. 9— Thurs., Dec. 10 
Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 
These Opportunities Are Yours: 
@ Complete Hearing Analysis and Evaluation 
No Charge or Obligation 
~e Complete Instrument Check-Up, Any: Make | 
Includin: yi Cleaning and Adjustment 
harge 
@All Bortiries sar Cords Half Price — Limit | 
One Standard Package or One Cord 
to a Customer 
  
See The Great NEW 
BELTONE BOLERO 
HEARING GLASSES — 
Streamlined, beautifully 
designed, cléverly dis- 
guised, provides wonder- Our regular staff of 
skilled technicians aug- 
mented by additional — 
expert talent in the field 
of Audiology from our 
ful, comfortable hearing Detroit and Chicago 
and understanding for laboratories, to provide 
the first time to those. with | You with the best in 
SEVERE LOSS, Either prompt, efficient service. 
    4 One or both ears. 
GROUND FLOOR — NO STEPS — ~NO ELEVATORS 
| Pontiac’ 8 Only’ Authorized Beltone Service 
’ BELTONE PONTIAC CO.   
~ South soneer Street Cor. Pike. Street © 
_ Federal iden 
     
  ‘duce. this week the largest tonnage 
of steel on record, 
i Iron and Steel Institute says. ' 
Mills are expected to pour out 
tons produced in the week started | 
| April 13 this year, Operations ate 
| scheduled at 94.3 per cent of ca- 
| pacity, 
Last week mills operated at 93.6 
per cent of capacity and turned! 
.produiction_.amounted to 1,291,000. 
‘tons and\a seer ago to 1,985,000. 
tons, 
Nov. 7 for an 80-day. period-amder 
Hartley Law, be allowed’ Kinsey-type 
bad ‘a comedy role. 
_ death toll of MAY FORGET ACTING 
‘havescheduled-operations to pro-! 
the American | 
2,671,000 tons of steel. This will | * 
surpass the record of 2,657,000 © 
|back dramatically ‘since striking | gm here I do, not go out at ni ht ‘workers were called back to work ‘with American men . 
injunction provisions” of the Tatt- | DOESN'T UNDERSTAND TV 
— 4. “Sometimes I turn on the tele-) |Minjanou in a delightful French | ater Saturday night. 
accent. ‘We are not alike in per- «~ ek 
‘son, and not alike on the screen.’ The sultry and 
‘There is little chance I -will be- night club singer, who 
come an_ international sex queen. tured into the dramatic arena be- 
“But that does not mean [ fore, thas. ven- 
here-has the role of a sharp-, 
ly intelligent butittle-schoeled Ne- The attorney moved there was 
no case for action against the 
center because the injured wom- 
Mrs. Ellen Gordon, was 
walking throtigh the 
the shops. 
“Even if there was negligence on 
the part of Northland Center there 
sophisticated is 4 total absence of any evidence 
aS a prox- linking such négligence 
imate cause,’ Judge Beer ruled 
irs: Gordon and her 
| such, Truty, it is a pity I am mot sro girl of 16 who becomes a sort! center and the driver of the car, 
| more like Brigitte.” 
'Pygmalion, 
The Bardot name will’ be ex- kt * * 
‘ploited in ‘a cheapy film titled | Coleman's play, 
“Teacher vs. Sexpot,’’ Minjanou’s; | trom his six - year 
first movie in this country. 
* * * 
Throughout the picture the little | situations, but. it never 
She plays a French girl doing | firm dramatic point, 
research at 
American college.   
“IT am most interested in dra- 
ma,” she went on. “But this is 
The title makes 
but I have. no Sing in Russian 
for IvanonTV. 
LONDON me sound sexy, 
‘interest in that. 
(UPI) — 
“The Marilyn 
in Russian when she “Tam fof even sure I would -tike ‘to sing 
to become as famous as my sisteT” Song’ A shapely 
blonde singer said today she wants 
Hip-Walk 
ap- 
‘We will see how my career works. pears on a Soviet Union television 
I may decide to forget about act- ‘program soon. 
ing. | * * * 
When Minjanou's role is com. | Vicki Laine, 26, 
plete, three weeks hence, she 
wil return to her parents’ home © 
Paris—and the company of 
her steady beau. ‘dition ef the song. 
* * * 
“T don't know 
“Qne thing surprised me very 8 sul don't think it «matters,” 
she smilet imuch about America," 
prettily. ° 
* * * 
“American men ate more the. in Teeland. 
iflirts than Frenchmen. They are ghe added 
|More like wolves than the men in a J * * 
imy country. I must admit, IT lik« “Td like 
‘them for that, tengue,’’ she said. 
“Also IT tike the sunshine and ~ rally. 
“That's fine,’ Sen. Johnson 
|commented. “Let ‘em. organize.” 
said she plans 
to wiggle her way through a ren-| 
if the Russians | 
have seen Marilyn Monroe, but I 
she said. 
“| wiggle my hips and it-deesn't 
seem to matter what language I! 
sing in. The song has been a hit| 
Paris and Vienna,” | 
to sing in. the native 
Vicki is scheduled to appear on 
cigarettes. However, this ‘ts not 4 Russian New Year's program. | 
out. 2,650,000 tons. A month ago the place fer me to live, only to —   
work, 
“At night I stay in. my hotel | NOW! 
Steel préductek h bo di ‘room to learn my script — first | diate HUR N 
: as bounced jn French, then in English. While’ 
. 7200 & 9:40 THEATER 
FILMED-IN RUGGED 
MICHIGAN COUNTRY!   
  
  
   
      
            Pa fe 
pict tt ad err Arey, tee 
  Richard H,. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3793 
Accident insurance 
Automobile .Insurance 
- Liability Insurance 
thawed Ansurance Phone FE 4-1568-9__ 
BAKER & HANSEN 
- Homeowners’ Policies’ 
Tenants’ Policies 714 Community Nat'l | James 
Bank Bldg, STEW ART 
Lee Ben 
Remick Gazzara 
Kathryn Joseph H. 
Donald E. Hansen Grant Welch 
Res. FE 2-5513 
    
     Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance : 
Plate Glass Insurance — 
Bonds—All Types OF A 
  
Error of opinion may be tolerated where 
teason is left free to combat it, © * 
é _ Thomas Jefferson, 1801 - 
      
    ‘ANATOMY 
    
      
  
  |of Galatea to a Deep South white’ Mrs. Edna Altman, of 15300 Miller 
St., Oak Park. 
The Gordons claimed the lot was 
which steMS pot supervised properly, in that the 
Adams’ Way,” does a evel. parked car was not completely 
ack for 
jthe ingredients of stron dramatic Placed in the parking stall 
really | 
will toward all men. It is the 'Freneh import will remain fully|comes to grips with them. The! 
trouble is that it never makes a) | Beer * * * 
The jury in October deliberat 
‘more than 22 hours before Judg 
dismissed it, climaxing 
‘lengthy ‘three-week trial 
” Hopes to Wiggle, First Club to Boost 
Johnson Organized 
HUTCHINSON, Kan 
Kansas was ~ organized 
night within two hours 
-Lyndey Johns 6-7 
He said there are 132 such clubs 
jin Texas. He 
seeking the presidential 
‘tion. also said he 
  ‘Sorry, little girl, 
your dinner’s 
in America! ' Here in America—we have 
, more than enough food to feed 
| hungry children overseas, 
. Trouble is, it’s here ... not 
there! But your own religious 
| Faith’s Overseas Aid is eon- 
stantly distributing surplus 
food and clothing to the needy 
overseas ...as much as its 
budget will allow . . . still not 
enough. Even a small donation 
gives so much. One dollar can~ 
actually distribute 300 Ibs. of 
| sarplas food? 
| Give now.in the season of 
| giving! 
PROTESTANT 
CATHOLIC JEWISH } Overseas Aid 
  Published gs a public service | 
in cooperation with The Advertising 
Council and the Mog mac rel 
Advertising E ati 
The Pontiac Press   }will be conferred on 790 
      MSU Will Bestow 790 Degrees Tonight 
BAS? LANSING @. pgp = 
      
  State University students by Pres. stud 
ident John A. Hannah at fall term) and 
        Teommencement exercises tonight! fH 
ffx LVlEJEJeé 
has, 
Beer | 
made 
after a 
Court jury was unable to 
reach a verdict in a $125,000 law- 
lot toward . 
f husband, ~ 
(Clark, filed two suits against the 
a 
(AP}—The 
first Johnson-for-President club in 
Monday 
after Sen 
4p-Tex+—ad- 
dressed a Sth District Democratic 
isn’ snt 
nomina- GINEMASCOPE   
    SEEN OUR NEW ‘BABY AND HOW IT’S ‘LAI 
L 
   
     
  Ge 
i Fox , Its Name Is 
MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER 
IN THE MIRACLE MILE 
SHOPPING CENTER 
Watch It — Watch It    
      om ee i    
      
     
           
ad ppt 
x CLOSED “TONIGHT ry 
OPEN FRIDAY — SAT. — SUNDAY 
—UNTIL CHRISTMAS— 
NOW! OPEN 12:45: 
at 1:40 - 4:19 - 6:46 - 9:19     
  
    
The love affair of - 
F. Scott Fitzgerald GREGORY 
PEC K ” ni Se DEBORAH te» Graham! ‘ 
KERR JERRY WALD'S PRODUCTION OF 
HENRY RY KING 
BEIOVED INFIDEL <a 3 EXTRA! COLOR. CARTOON. — “FIREWORKS FOR FREEDOM” _. 
FRIDAY @ DEAN MARTIN in “CAREER” 
THEY made 
this year’s . 
big picture!     
  
  
    
ed NOW! OPEN 10:45 
at 1} - 2:40 - 6:10 -.9:50—- 
        “GARY CQOPER: RITA HAYWORTE VAN HEPLIN: TAB HUNTER WILLIAM @ AM GOETZ 
THEY CAME TO CORDURA - RICHARD CONTE » MICHAEL CALLAN    
    
PLUS: CO-FEATURE 
L | Rick Jason in “RX MURDER” | a 
“SATURDAY ,.. JAMES STEWART in "THE F. B.1. STORY” 
—F.~ bad         
  
  
“HERE COME THE JETS” 
“RIVER OF NO RETURN” 
STARTS 
WEDNESDAY ! 
FIRST SHOWING! “IN THE-CITY. OF PONTIAC! 
BREATHLESSLY ‘racing from Manhattan's |   
  
  w C, SMTM CURCUTT   
  
  glittering heart. to the great 
stone faces of Mount Rushmore ! 
  
      
  
        
   
         
   
          
   
     
            1. 
; The Master 
i of Suspense 
i tells his 
3 greatest tafe! 
| MEM proene 
CARY GRANT ~EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON 
-  MrREW WgicocN $ 
NORTH BL NORTH 
STAYIN + TECMMICOLOR,       
      
    i 
| { atH THWEST    
Bessteossopeseee   
  REMARKABLE MR 
PENNYPACKER 
    
                      
      
  
  
  
  
    =   
aH jade 4 = = ae   
     
Cha amascn ove sem: shims Be SS a 62 
  ' 
NTIAC PRESS |   
PONTIAC. dab BIGSh-   
  
* * 
choir is made up of young boys _ 9 through 14 years of age. 
At the conclusion of each con- 
bats local auditions for the se- lection of new talent are held. 
Boys who qualify then enter the 
Columbus Boychoir School in 
Princeton, N.J. for further 
training before dining the 
group. .-- 
~*~ k& * 
Critics ‘in both North and- 
South America consider this 
one of the most outstanding of 
boys choral groups. In 1957 
they. were the first such group 
chosen to represent the United 
States in a cultural exchange 
tour of 17 South and Central 
American countries. - 
‘ *  * * 
-In Buenos Aires they ap- 
peared in joint concert with “Amabl Saturday — Argentina's National Symphony. 
Orchestra before “an audience 
of 4000, receiving a standing 
ovation at the concert’s con- 
clusion. 
. * xe * 
Last Christmas the singers 
- appeared as part of the Radio 
City Music Hall Christmas 
show, the engagement running 
for seven consecutive weeks. 
* * * 
Saturday evening is guest 
night. Holders of season tickets 
to the association may. bring 
prospective members to the . 
perfermance, ace drding to 
president Margaret Ann Beat- 
tie, 
  
Club Plans , 
‘Eve’ Dance Promenaders Square Dance 
Club met Saturday evening at 
Hawthorne School. 
Guests present were Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest Zechar, Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Redmond, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, 
‘Mr. anid Mrs. Ralph Hemmerly 
and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown. 
: x & & 
Other guests were Mr. and 
Mrs, - Mervin Kintz, Mr. and 
Mrs. Mike Gark and Mr. and ~~ 
rs. Robert .Thompson. 
* * * 
_ The club will sponsor a New 
Year’s Eve dance at the Water- 
ford CAI Building. Tickets may 
be obtained from any member 
or from Mrs. Wayne Wilcox 
of Maybury street. 
~ Honor Her 
at Shower 
Mrs, Arthur Walls, of North 
, Tilden avenue was honored at— 
a stork shower Wednesday at 
the home of Mrs. Earl Maid- 
en of_Premont street. 
Guests‘ from Pontiac includ- 
ed Mrs, Jackson Johnson, Mrs. 
‘Merle Barnard, Alberta Maid- 
en, Mrs, Frank Robinson. 
Mrs. Garland Nicholas, Mrs. 
Clinton Smith, Mrs. Jse rr y 
Smith and Mrs, William 
er came from Drayton Plains, 
and Mrs. George Hopper Jr. 
from Oxbow Lake. 
Others were: Mrs. James 
‘Smith,- Lake Orion; Mrs. 
George Hopper and Mrs. Mich- _ 
ael Sheridan of Keego Harbor, 
and Mrs, Frank Robinson of 
Milford. ’   
Princess Anne 
Excited at Being 
Bridesmaid 
LONDON \#—Princess Anne, 
pretty, honey-blonde daughter 
of Britain's Queen Elizabeth I, 
is going to be a bridesmaid for... 
the first time. 
The wedding at historic Rom- 
sey Abbey next January will 
unite Lady Pamela Mountbat- 
ten, 30-year-old daughter of 
-Earl Mountbatten, and David 
Hicks, 27, one of Britain's top 
interior decorators. 
* * * 
“The wedding is all she talks 
about these days,"’ said a friend 
today of the 9-year-old  prin- 
cess. 
ts eb 
Although it is expected that 
there will be at least two 
pages, Anne's brother, Prince 
Charles, will not. be one of 
them, The entire royal family 
has been invited to the wed- 
ding, one of the biggest society 
events of the year. 
* * *. 
All will probably attend ex- 
cept the queen, who is expect- 
ing her third child at the end 
of January. She probably will: 
watch the ceremony on tele- 
vision. 
x * * 
‘Lady Pamela, slender, fair- 
haired heiress to her mother’s 
big fortune, was one of tHe 
queen's eight bridesmaids and 
also her lady-in-waiting on her 
visit to Australia six years ago. 
Her father, Ear! Mountbat- 
ten, is an uncle of Prince 
Philip. 
  Shower 
Honors 
Miss Hawn 
Carolyn Hawn of Chippewa 
read who will marry Arnold 
Larson Dec. 29 was guest of 
honor at a miscellaneous 
shower Monday in the Roch- 
ester home of. Mrs. C. R., 
Shelton. Cohostess was Mrs. 
Paul Antilla of Pontiac drive. 
* * * 
Guests present were Mrs. 
Arnold Dennison, *Mrs. LaVon 
Ryden, Mrs. Harold Person, 
Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs. Hud- 
son Hill, Mrs. Frank Perna and 
Mrs. Antdn Koenig. 
* * * 
Other guests were Mrs. Lars 
Olson, Mrs. William Wesh, 
Mrs. Arnold Dennison  Jr., 
Linda Larson, Mrs. , George 
Hawn, Mrs, Alex Mackie and 
Sophie Mackie. 
Citizens’ Unit 
Plans Annual 
Yule Gathering 
Board of Directors of the 
New Citizens’ League of Pon- 
tiac met at the home of the 
president, Janice R. Antona on 
West Ann Arbor avenue, Sat- 
urday evening. - 
* * * 
The -annua 1 Christmas 
Around the World” "program 
will be held in the Pontiac 
Centralt- high school cafeteria 
Friday Dec. 18 at § p.m, 
, * * * 
The Board approved the 
annual Christmas check to The 
Salvation Arthy. 
RIBBON CREATIONS CAN BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME   
  
WRAPPINGS CAN 
Wrapping Ideas 
Galore for Yule 
It has .been estimated that 
‘this Christmas Americans will 
use some 40,000 acres of gift 
wrap paper — enough to circle 
the earth five times if cut in 
strips two feet wide, To wrap 
packages, we will use enough 
ribbon fo stretch to the moon 
six:times with enough left over 
for a bow a thousand miles 
long, 7 
x * * 
And it’s a glittering and orig- 
inal selection of gift wrappings 
on the market this season. 
According to Kaye King, a 
nationally recognized gift wrap- 
ping stylist! glistening metal- 
lic sheens in gold and _ silver 
are favored; Available are 
  wraps -of gleaming foil, deh- 
eately embossed figures, 
sparkling snow with crystal 
_ sprinklings and even colorful 
“fabrics. 
Bearing out the real signifi- 
cance of Christmas are wrap- 
pings stamped with a Nativity 
scene, kings, palms and a city! 
of Bethlehem. 
Fine art is appearing on the 
scene in paper featuring paint- 
ings by noted artists. For those 
whose tastes fall in the strict- 
ly ‘wild’ category are wrap- 
pings which depict Santa hitch- 
hiking, on a pogo stick 0! 
rocketing away instead of 
sleighing over the housctops 
In the ribbon department are 
gleaming strips of plastic tape 
and foil which adhere to them- 
selves when moistencd: Even 
pretied bows are offered 
Miss King 
you wrap a gilt, 
the person who will 
it.’ She suggests small designs 
or ga— solid “color for smaller 
packages, Paper with large dé 
signs or again, solid colors to 
larger packages. Specially de 
stened “wrappings fer omen, 
women and even babies are 
available, ; 
Conversation piece packages 
ay be fashioned by cutting 
small pieces of contrasting col- 
cored paper to make eyes, nose 
and facial features. 
* * * 
Several small packages may 
be joined together in the shape 
of a truck, Cylindrical pack- 
ages lend themselves to rocket 
ship shapes, 
You’ ean camouflage  odd- 
shaped gifts by crushing pape 
around them. advises When 
keep ino mind 
receive 
  
  
  
  
a 
    rectangular "gilts into a sleigh 
by cutting sides: ani runners 
_from gift wrap. A clever idea 
is to tie together alg pack- 
ages for one person with a 
big bow, 
Ribbons and wrappings also 
are used as home decorations. 
Self-sticking ribbons can form 
wreaths for doors or candice 
holders as shown at left. 
Several ribbon bows fastened 
fo a cone of paper, serve as 
an attractive table centerpiece 
with ribbon roses adding a fes- 
tive touch. 
Place mats may be cut from 
wrapping paper in the form of 
a Christmas tree, Santa or 
snowman, 
Ribbons of many colors cut 
_into short links and looped to- 
gether form chains. for drap- 
ing throughout the house. 
Women _ . 
Enrolled 
—inMoose’ - Pontiae ehapter 360, Wonten 
of the Moose held an enroll- 
ment: meeting Monday evening 
‘in Moose. Hall. a 
Mrs, Harry Beaséely, soéial 
I~ Service chairman of the month - 
\ introduced Mrs. Walter J. Rea- 
son of the Oakland County Ju- 
venile Court, guest speaker, 
Mrs. Harold Fihn and Mrs . 
Willington Lewis sponsored two - 
_™members, Mrs. Erwin Carver 
: and Mrs, Vincent Pierce. 
Christmas: igi is’ scheduled 
for Dee 
    {DD THAT LUXURY LOOK TO A GIFT 
  
orturn: small 
orreleany Feature 
~ Pianist 
Pranist Emma Endres-Kountz 
is tonight's soloist at the second 
coneert of the season of the 
Pontiac 
a ae * Symphony Orchestra. 
Major work that she will 
perform is the Rachmaninolf 
Concerta. No. 2 Selections 
from Schubert and Wagner 
also will be featured along 
with a Gabnellh arrangement 
for piano and two brass choirs. 
* * * 
A wide assortment of works 
by members of the 
Society of Artists 
views during the intermission. 
Vasa Lodge 
Will Meet 
Pontiae Lodge 310, Vasa Or 
der of America’ 
day at 7 pm 
Pythias Hall on Voorheis road 
Don Wensteen Pontiac 
will be on 
will meet Satur 
Jin the Knights of 
is in charge of 
the children-s Christmas pro- 
uram, Dancing will follow. 
* * * 
Refreshments will be served 
by Mr. and Mrs. Arvid) Eng- 
iind, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wick 
strani amd the Edwin Swan- 
SCHIS, 
Scandinavians and. their 
friends are invited. 
Mrs. Wade Harris will open 
her Pontiae road home to mem- 
bers of Galloway Lake MOMS, ‘MOMS to Meet , 
unit, 21) Wednesday, for their * 
annual Christmas — luncreon 
Gifts will be exchanged families Dee Auxiliary Told 
of Fall Meeting 
in State Capital 
A cooperative dinner-preced- 
ed the December meeting of 
“the 8th District American Le- 
gion Auxiliary Friday evening — 
at Berkety Post-374, 
President Mrs. Ralph Bogart 
reported on the fall conference 
in lansing 
* * * 
The auxiliary has affiliated 
with the American Legion Dis- 
trict Blood Bank. The mobile 
unit will be at Elks Temple 
14 from 2 t6-4 p.m. Com- 
mittee members cooperating 
are Mrs, Harold Quinn, Mrs. 
Bernard Espland and Mrs. Ho- - 
mer Hight ' 
It was reported that district 
units have sent more than $1800 
worth of Christmas gifts to 
Veteran's Hospitals 
Mrs. Leonard Doan. of Au 
burn Heights was appointed 
secretary to fill a vacancy 
Auxiliary 
Has Guests 
Disabled American Veterans 
Auxiliary held) a joint) dinner 
mecting with chapter 16 Sat- 
urday evening at the Bemi- 
Olsen AMVET home on Oak 
land> avenue, 
Honor guests were National 
Commander’. Florence’ Green 
and State Commander Virginia 
Hayes, 
Nationat-€ om man d 6 r 
Green's message stressed the 
importance of membership in 
the auxiliary, the care of hos- 
pitalized) veterans, especially 
the mentally il} who, so often, 
have been forgetten by thei 
Drinks Tea From a Paper Cup_   
By GAY PAULEY 
NEW YORK 
ingredients measure the mak- 
ings of any success, says one 
of ‘the natién’s youngest and 
undoubtedly prettiest woman 
executives, 
“The basic tafént to begin 
with; then the basic training: 
and finally, caring enough 
about the job to work hard — 
1 honestly believe these are the 
qualities," said Geraldine 
Stutz. 
Miss Stutz, at 35, is presi- 
dent of Henri Bendel, @ land- 
mark on New York's fashion- 
able 57th street. For two years 
she has occupied the Specialty 
store’s executive suite — in 
eeladen green with —works—of 
art from her personal collec- 
tion decorating its walls. -  - 
We checked in to see how 
Miss Stutz is doing. in a_busi- 
néss highly competitive in 
any city, and in a_ position 
which 'most.career women of 
any age would give their eye 
teeth to® have. 
a se ae 2 
The answer is quite well. 
And bossing 200 employes— (UPLi—Three 
many of whom have been ‘with 
‘the store 25 to 50 years — wf 
parently hasn’'t- ee: her: 
swollen head: 
“So what's to be Genteahed: + 
about?” said Gerry Stutz. 
The-womait président is dis- 
“many execti- 
reporter has 
ime 
oe 
Hines 2. 
ston, TL, 
- nalism,” Pretty Executive Shrugs 
interviewed, No chain of sec- 
retaries to break throug The just 
one assistant, a pretty blonde, 
No constant telephone inter- 
ruptions,. And no hard-hitting, 
brusque manner. 
Instead, you meet a relaxed, 
friendly woman who looks 
about 25: who has dark brown 
hair worn in a short bob, dark 
eves, and the figure of a mod- 
el — five ‘feet, six-inches and 
around 110 pounds; a woman 
president who sits at her desk 
eating a doughnut and drink- 
ing tea from a paper cup. 
* * * 
usually here by nine 
each morning," she said, ‘T 
don't work , late many eve- 
. T-Hke te crowd in 
a lot of theater, But it seems 
like I haven't’ had a’ Satur- 
day off since I took this job.” 
Miss Stutz, a ‘native of Evan- 
and daughter of a 
contractor, wanted to ‘be an 
actress..She studied at Mun- 
delein ‘College, — which * has 
turned out several successful. 
actresses, but said that “‘some-. 
where along the line I realized 
I just. didn't~ have it. So I 
switched my major ‘to jour: “Tm Miller Shoe Co., 
~~ career wom apo. * 
Youth Not 
a Must 
for Bequty 
It was of those little 
booths inte which you step to 
have your own picture taken_ 
automatically— Displayed. out- one 
side were strips of pictures of-— 
former customers, What was 
interesting about them was 
that the picture of a mature 
woman was displayed next to 
that of a girl in. her 20s. 
Qne—would expect that the 
advantage of beauty would lie 
with the girl. It wasn't so. The 
mature woman was stunning. 
Her face wax smooth and un- 
lined, her expression radiant, 
her hair a_ beautiful. smooth 
silvery-gray. 
Next to her, the girl peered 
out uncertainly over one shoul- 
der, Her pose was awkward, 
her skin was blotched and she. 
wore her hair long. It was un- t 
shi iped and shaggy iting 
comple tely the contours of he 
head and mauking her face 
seenya small thing 
Most of all, her expression 
showed — anxiets uncertaints 
and a certain kittenish coque- 
try. But in time and with eare, 
<he might beeoame-as Jovely as 
the woman metured next to 
her 
Bridge Played 
at Elks Temple 
The Pontiac Duplicate Br idge 
Club met Monday at the Elks 
Te mple with 15 tables in play. 
Winners were Mary Malchie 
and. Mrs.. Norma Keller; Dr. 
and Mrs. M. B, Kessler; Mrs. 
Margaret Pitkin, and Steve 
Learmonth: Mys. John Jarno 
and Mrs. Perry Brunk: Mr, 
and Jobn Eesveson, Mrs, 
Off Success 
She polished her“ knowledge SS 
by hoofing it regularly to Eur- 
ope to cover the fashion col- 
lections. And in 1954, the T- 
owned by the 
many-faceted Genesco Corp., 
jured her into merchandising. 
* * * 
Genesco's head, Maxey Jar- 
man, was so impressed by her 
performance with the shoe bus- 
iness that six months after -he 
acquired Bendel,- he- gave her 
the job of putting. the store 
‘in the black. 
Miss Stutz sald she owns a 
chunk of Genesco stock, and 
some guesses have put her _ 
earnings as high as $40,000 a 
year,.But she refused to talk 
salary, 
x *® 
The store president doubt-_ 
ed if her youth and good | 
_looks had been either an. asset 
or handicap in ithe job. “The — 
‘way you look and the age you — 
are don’t matter in’ business, 
long range,” she said. “It is. 
how well ba Ve the jo 
Capa: phe i a a 
in the 
not like 
She _arrived-on the-New. York: 4 
“_ scene in 1947, and got her first 
-job as shdex tor of a mag-" 
azine.        “L didn’ know bn 
    
          
             
        
       
                _RIGHTEEN % 
  
  Old People Sneer 
- of One Another 
a By RUTH MILLETT 
““Qjid people just don’t like old 
The young woman who made 
that statement has for several 
years been doing volunteer work at 
a recreation center for the elder- 
ly — sort of a rocking chair ver- 
sion of the teen canteen. 
volunteer workers have run into 
in their efforts to keep the old   age center a place where the 
‘elderly can find companionship 
and conversation and hobby in- 
terests is trying to get the older 
folks interested in each other. 
“The old men love to dance with 
the young women — but they stub- 
bornly refuse to ask the older'| 
women to dance. 
“The older. women love to play 
young person in the game, but 
  just. with each other.   
RIKER FOUNTAIN 
Popular Prices 
Riker Building Lobby Sealtest ice Cream MEET for LUNCH 
  
  
  ercociarcentie Loree 
    
  soesaie-ceetrieeamnamtera 
Wall Mirrors 
Door Mirrors 
  
  
    MIRRORS THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOME 
Use’ Our Lay-Away Plan 
Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 
        
New ... Easy 
Liquid Embroidery 
| The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5$-1330 | tolerant 
  * * * 
“And they are so critical of each 
‘other. They let it be known that 
‘the woman who makes an effort 
‘to act’ younger than her years— 
‘even though she is bright and gay, 
‘isn't fooling anybedy. She's just 
las old as the rest of us.’ 
“But on the other hand they 
resent the woman who keeps 
harping on her age ‘as though | 
ste had any more aches and ~ 
pains than the rest of us.’ 
“None of them give each other 
much satisfaction. They don't listen 
to each other talk, just wait for a 
  talk about themselves.” 
\ * * * 
| I'm quoting these comments be- 
‘cause they may give some readers 
‘a hint of what they must guard 
lin their old age. 
| They will have to guard against 
becoming self-centered, They 
| will need to be kinder and more - 
| thoughtful toward persons thelr 
| own age, They will have to be as 
older persons if they would make 
  
ACCORDION 
System 
Music Stadio 
FE 2-1810—8614 N 
OR 3-1704—2334 Silver vik B Classical and Popular 
Learn My Simple Chord iL PIANO — ORGAN 
Dorothy Dingman Stewart 
Rd. to 
  
gram on   
“e@ Ballet 
@ Toe e Tap 
1% Franklin Bivd 
  Attain Poise & Grace 
- @ Ballroom 
Carolyn's School of Dance FE 4-6582 an<effort to help each other and 
emjoy each other’s company 
  
Heritage Club 
Has Doll Topic 
Members of The Heritage Club) 
met Thursday at the home—of 
* * * x 
Mrs. Jerry De Bois g a pro- 
Dolls."’ She showed such| 
as a-wood primitive examples 
dolls 1845 and others made of 
wood, iron, rubber, French kid and 
china. 
The evening closed with the ex- 
change of antique gifts among 
    
  members. 
~TIONEL TRAINS — AMERICAN FLYERS 
Authorized Factory Service   
  Stock & Service Round Year 
    
63 W. HURON TASKERS FE 5-6261 
  
EYE GLASSES £ 
SOM 
Oaaa 
aN 
DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 
Optometrist 
PHONE FE 4-3241 
LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 
heh ddd kde de dedede ded dade de <OTOTTRATTTOOTTTTS i, 
CONTACT LENSES 
205 Capitol Savings and 
Loan Bidg. 
15 West Huron Street 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
    
|   
New .. 
88 Wayne St. Holiday Hair Styling and 
Basic Permanents 
' THELMA CROW. Owner ° 
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE FE 2-1424- 
  
  — x 
         
  * 
     
  Promise Her ARPEGE 
AT DORIS HAYES WE HAVE THIS 
DEVASTATING FRAGRANCE 
ol AND MANY BEAUTIFUL 
+. |. ITEMS TO COMPLEMENT IT 
bd pee Women’s. Apparel 
e Jewelry and Handbags 
© Lingerie and Robes 
-be'sue it's. trom... 
“MAD st. ROCHESTER . j a= - Open ‘i Mi ‘a "il Civtymes a. * ae } 
of Course... Leards, so-—long as there is one} 
‘they get quickly bored playing 
chance to interrupt in order to) 
‘who are just beginning to grow old |, 
» ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1959 
against if they aren't to be lonely. 
of others as they. want § __ 
| others to be of them. 7 
' There wouldn't be so many_lonely 
Mrs 
Gerald Lawson on Elmgate asive/ 
1710, Parian Bisque 1825, Milliners’; 
‘service. Assn. held 
cooperative 
                      Return 
Money 
With By EMILY POST 
Post: 
fend I hadn't seen for years ‘ar Mrs, 
visited us for a 
of the country w 
her all the 
“She made-an 
refused, ‘On: the 
feel she was wrong to leave a 
sum of money in 
a note telling us that as she 
can never repay our) many 
kindnesses she'dttke~at least 
to contribute toward the ex 
penses i 
“She further explained that- 
she knew we'd refuse had she 
discussed it with us. Dare I 
return this to her or what do 
I do about it?” 
Answer: field Hills High School. 
she'd never been in this part 
sights 
her way several times but we 
Since Bloomfield Hills Branch of the 
Woman's National Farm and Garden 
its traditional Christmas ° 
dinner Monday at Bloom- 
Mrs. George 
+ 
te 
An old 
month and as 
e tried to show 
altenyyt to-pay 
Se grounds~ I 
her room with 
you evident- 
lv do not want to accept it : . a reading you might write a letter such , adi 1S an¢ 
as this: ‘‘Dear Jane, You were Bloomfield 
very generous and thoughtful 
this to leave. me 
would really fee 
to take it. 
“Please don't r 
rettirn it. to you. 
would feel as 
been staying 
loved having vou and 
come that you'll 
A letter similar 
certainly not herr t anvapes 
feelings 5 f 
“Dear Mrs. Post Recently By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN support, him unless’ we can 
a party of seven went to a DEAR ABBY: Our. grand- change her mind. Can't you 
restaurant to dine and we were daughter, 24 has made her offer some Cee RNKD 
ushered to a table in the main home with us for years. She GRANDMOTHER 
dining room. Shortly after we is a good, sincere, intelligent DE A R CONCERNED: I 
were seated, the head waiter girl who hasa_ — could offer much advice but it 
came over and said that he | fine disposi- os | wouldn't hel bit Wh 
would take our order. He did | tien. She is he eags or ” "whe “ts t 
not, however, serve any part | saving her thinking — she's feeli while 
of the meal... | money. She's the o ons of well nneanin 
My husband, who was the | deeply in Jove friends me h here s 
host, gave him a tip. I thought with a man, "thes will me etrat han 
this wholly unnecessary, but 24 who ha trsiees becouse har brains are 
by husband insists it was the been home wrapped in her heart. Let her™ 
vrease ne to oo Wis ° x from the Navy alone, Grandmother “and pray eas e if a > Was rf ee 4 
necessary?” . ‘ : 4 - in 4 f ane ate. her senses before 
ore Tm a paetavimamt Rasn’t worked ABBY * - *& * 
mee ane an three months ini all that time. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the 
luxe, a Op is ‘given ' he +3 We. see his mother - pulling _rural_ mailman who wanted all 
captain, or head waiter, who Ne “s and mowing the lawn the mailboxes on his route 
takes the order, {t right is gift but I 
| embarrassed   Dr. Robert B. Pierce, minister of the Metropoli- 
tan Methodist Church of Detroit, presented a dramatic | Got a Flabby Double Chin?"   
  
  — Pootise Press Photos 
1. Goodwin, left, who helped arrange 
decorations in the foyer admires an 
attractively tinseled tree with John 
Tebben of Dryden and Mrs. L. R. 
Twyman. 
1 talk on “The Other Wise Man” at the 
Hills Farm and Garden dinner Monday. 
Mrs. Herbert Mason, association member.     SF _ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
I have had a very amusing let- 
ter from one of my 
treaders. He says, “Although 1 
-\imow your column is essentially 
for your women readers, I have 
noticed that you occasionally give 
the old man in the family a few 
tips on how to keep from going 
to pot, These-are interesting. 
“But you know something? It’s 
O.K, for a woman to be vain, but 
we men don't mind how the vears 
take their-toll-of our youthful ap- 
pearance. 
“We can cover up the balding 
pate with a good humored laugh; 
we know that wrinkles come 
from wisdom; we aff tely 
pat our ‘only slightly noticeable’ 
bay window and philospphize that 
it took 35 or 40 years to develop 
it; we know that when facial 
muscles lose their firmness we 
gain maturity and distinction 2-4 
that a double chin is merely 
another conversation piece. 
“I guess we're lucky that such 
things..don’t bother us! 
DON’T NOTICE 
“Well, take me for instance! 
Luckily people do not notice that 
my hair is thinninz. I like to wear 
flat. I do 50 setups a day, because 
I enjoy them, not because I want 
a flat abdomen. There is some- 
thing. I am a little curious about 
though, and it’s that business of 
the ‘maturity and distinction’ I 
am gaining from having a ‘double 
chin and facial muscles ‘that are 
not very firm. 
“In fact, P'm. getting jowly! 
What cah I do for it? I know 
you won't ors:t my name, Mrs. 
Lowman. Not that I mind ex- 
pressing a mild curiosity. about 
such things, but you know how 
some guys are! 
“They are curious, too, but they 
wouldn't beat their chins against 
the wall or whatever it takes to. 
vet rid of a-double chin anymore 
than I would — and they would 
NEVER belfeve that MY interest 
is mere curiosity!” 
TUBBY HUBBY DIET 
It is true that men are much 
more interested in their personal 
appearance than many of them ad- 
mit. I know this to be true from 
my mail, 
So if any of you masculine read- 
ers are ‘“‘curious’’ about how to 
ose from seven to 12 pounds in| 
12 days time, you may want mv 
Tubby Hubby Reducing Diet. If 
so, send 10 cents and a stamped, 
‘\self-addressed envelope with your 
request to Josephine Lowman in 
care of this newspaper. 
A White Easter 
By United Press International 
A white Christmas promises 
to be followed by a white East- 
er — because of the avalanche 
of whites in the new spring 
clothes _ collections. White 
makes a strong comeback in 
suits, coats and daytime cos- 
tumes, either in wool, silk or 
linen.   
  
  
efuse to let me 
I'm sure you 
I do if I hae 
with you, We 
do hope 
again soon.” 
to this could 
family car   
| Ninety-eight per 
muda's homes have full 
Bermudians believe this” 
jis the highest n 
in the world. look for a job. 
So far, 
ter's of Ber-. 
electric cent 
unable: to make her see this mailman, ALL SIX THOU- 
ational average) man for what he is. I am SAND OF US! ny arcenesene 
afraid | she will marry him and Sincerely yours,   
             
   
   
    
            . OL 1 1022 
    __NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS. sleeps until noon, drives the ‘* 
around and doesn't 
even my granddaugh- 
best friends have been 
  lowered: Our post office people 
changed their entire fleet of 
trucks recently and we ALL 
had to lower our boxes four 
inches to accommodate the 
  
Open Every 0.W.S., 
~ Moutlake Terrace, Wash. 
* * © 
DEAR. ABBY: That. rule 
about fural mailboxes having 
to be from 42 to 48 inches from 
the ground was made in the 
horse and buggy days. Since 
Detroit started making atito 
mobiles to serape the ground, 
“|. the — states that rural   Just Pray She Sees the Light 
Before That Fatal Mistake mailboxes should be from 36 
to 42 inches high. A rural mail 
carrier -has from 300 to 400 
boxes a day to serve, and he 
breaks his neck to give good 
service. Do you think people 
should expect him to also break 
his arm? 
FRIEND OF 
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS 
* * 
_. DEAR ABBY: I wear _falsé 
teeth but the girl Iam going 
to doesn’t know __ it. 
Should T tell her about it or 
wait until we're married and 
let her find out for herself? 
FALSE TEETH 
DEAR FALSE: Marry. the 
girl and keep your mouth shut. 
~— % © 
What's your problem? For a 
personal reply, write to ABBY, 
care of this paper, Enclose, a 
stamped, self-addressed enve- 
ope. 
  
        
  
      a hat a lot. My abdomen ig fairly |. oa 
  
   
           
            
        
         
              
        
       
    this _newspa per.   
’ 4823 WAIST 24”=34" 
by-fn ne 
Prihted Patter: 4823: Waist 
Sizes 24, 25, 26, 2%, 30, 32, 34. 
Size 28 takes 2% yards 54-inch. 
Printed directions on @ach pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 35 cents ‘in coins for this 
pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- 
tern for ist-class mailing. Send to 
Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac 
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 
‘17th St, New York 11, N. Y. 
Print plainly Name, Address with 
Zone, Size and Style number. 
    
    
    
  Tubby Hubby | Diet Aids Men 
If any of you masculine readers are curious 
about how to lose from seven to 12 pounds in 12 
days’ time, send 10° cents and a stamped, self- 
addressed envelope with your request for the Tubby 
Hubby Diet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of 
& 
Navy Moms 
Meet.at 
Center. 
Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club met 
Thursday evening at the Naval 
Training Center. 
Mrs,__Alma__Cowley distributed 
greeting cards and corsages or- 
idered by members. 
Mrs, William Christie reported 
| on the welfare department, She 
urged members to give addresses 
of sons in active service so that 
gifts can be mailed at once. 
The club will furnish cookies for 
the Christmas dance given by the 
ireserves and their friends Dec. 19 
at the center. 
A Christmas cooperative lunch- 
eon and gift-exchange will be on 
Dec. 12 at the Center. 
Plans are being completed for 
the Christmas Dinner for the Blind 
on Dec. 20. 
Baskets for needy service men’s 
families will be distributed again 
this year. 
Rhos Gather 
Christmas Gifts 
for Rest Home   
. Christmas gifts were collected. 
for residents of the Hilltop Rest 
Home when — members. of Rho 
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa 
sorority met for their annual 
— party Thursday eve- 
n 
Mrs. Walter Sheffield of Henry 
Clay avenue was hostess. Assist- 
ing was Margaret Scott. 
A report was givefi on the revised 
constitution by Lois’ Buckbinder. 
Mrs, N, G, Polk, ways and 
means chairman, reported on the 
      Have You Tried This? " 
    
By JANET ODELA 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
              You'll Want Lots of Easy : 
Made Christmas Cookies | 
ere baseey beg 
ing powder 
Fecta Zs 
     
   
       
   
       a ee ON ET 
AM 
CMT” 
oro 
ae 
eC 
NOPE 
ee a aetna it ti     
   
      
  mt eee nol aie | sf bs 
te +e + 
‘ ‘ > : eS 
es reo es Sipe 
& 
~ieaces <tr j { 
doce eae ls a iy aes 
Pod SaaS a 3 ae ad 7 
‘ j ; i eeeres ae 
F f 
ear ietrar PR PPPTEKIT TS = 
THE PONTIAC pees. TUESDAY, DEC EMBER 8, 1959 Seg Ee OR SS oe 
¥ * * 
  
    
  
WASHINGTON — Hostess 
Gwendolyn Cafritz is 
convinced    
one want to serve roast beef 
. at a party? It isn’t elegant 
enough—and you can have it 
at home.” 
* * * 
Gwen's idea of a party is a 
seated dinner for 22, with an 
ambassador or cabinet offi- 
eer on each side, a. glass of 
champagne in her hand and a 
toast on her lips. 
*. * * 
’ Fortunately for 
Morris. doesn't like to propose 
toasts, for she admittedly loves 
to, As each dinner draws to 
a Close in the Swedish modern 
salon of the Cafritz residence, 
the hostess invariably rises to 
her trim feet, raises her glass, 
and bégins:to speak. 
“What I do is more than a, 
toast,’ Gwen says, “It sort of 
brings contemporary affairs 
into connection with the hon- 
ored guest. I sometimes em- 
broider it with art and liter- 
ature. If the guest is Spanish, I 
may talk about the Armada, 
and our overseas bases, and 
Goya paintings. I give meat 
and substance—something to 
chew over.” * 
Throughout it all, Morris 
smiles proudly at his beau- 
tifully gowned wife, but once 
she met her Waterloo. Gwen . 
still recalls the incident as 
“the most ghastly thing we've 
ever had happen at our 
parties."' 
* * * 
“I had invited an older gen- 
tleman we'd met at a square 
dance, to one of our dinners,” 
she reflected, ‘‘and he'd ap- 
parently heard about the little 
speeches we always have. Of 
course, I only call on a very 
select few, but just before it 
was time for the dessert he 
suddenly began to make a 
speech, 
* * * 
“He didn't even know. where 
he- was starting or stopping, 
and I was in agony, because i 
knew the chef had made a 
spun-sugar concoction with 
wild strawberries flown in 
from Heaven knows where. 
The man talked on and on, 
and by the time the dessert 
could be served the spun-sugar 
had collapsed, and the chef 
was crying. 
“But what could I do,” she 
murmured regretfully. ‘‘The 
duty of a hostess-is to make it 
as pleasant as possible for her 
guests. ~ we'll never 
ask that old gentleman back 
again.’ 
Gwen likes to send out invi- 
tations at least .three weeks 
before a party, and although 
the food is prepared in her 
own kitchen, she takes little 
personal interest in that proj- 
“I consider operation of food 
very dull,” she declared. 
“Food does not amuse: me, but 
I pay lots of attention to the 
right wines, and to the effect 
I can get with flower arrange- 
ments, lights and candles. The 
table should look radiantly Gwen,. 
  
  GIVE HIM A 
STETSON 
CHRISTMAS 
GIFT ¢ 
CERTIFICATE 
Ler’, nel wey to gia - | wands to dance—either on the © Thursday Evening | in City   
  
Twice a year. the Catfritz’ 
host -huge cocktail parties, but 
the events for-which they are 
best known are the formal 
seated dinners, with 80 or so x ke ® 
other guests invited in after- 
n terrace, or on the ae, ~ handsome; 
few years ago she made news 
e by confiding, during-an inter- * * ‘ “view, that she never. invited 
OPA chief Mike DiSalle to her 
- parties, because she liked to 
    tician still had to buy his own 
  .{Tomorrew: The night 
lights blew out) . "| Fashions for the holiday season 
will be modeled Thursday evening 
at the benefit Card Party of the 
Ani Chapter of the Armenian Re- 
lief Society. 
The affair is scheduled for $ p.m. 
at the Pontiac Federal] Savings and 
Loan building, Mrs. Frank Ander- 
son will comment on..the fashions 
from The De'Cor and Margaret 
Ann Shops, 
General chairman. is Mrs. 
George Arakelian, Handling pub- 
licity. is Mrs. Louis Haroutunian. 
_Mrs._Berj_Gerjekian_is door prize 
chairman, 
dinners elsewhere. poe x * * 
: Others assisting are Mrs. -Wil- 
liam Enfield, Mrs, Albert Yakmal- 
ian, Mrs. Carl Demerjian, Betty 
  -eome. governor: of 0 hia, 
pomuiatly called photographers 
posed beside a famed 
peal age painting at the Na- 
tional Gallery to demonstrate 
that he is practically the 
“spittin’ image’ of thé classi- 
cal subject. 
All agreed that Mike had the 
last laugh on Gwen, but the 
the 
      
  
  eas 
- A big g prin from Tommy Gerjekian i ts in anticipa- 
tion of modeling at the Fashion Show and Card Party 
the Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society is 
sponsoring Thursday evening at the Pontiac Federal 
Savings and Loan building. Helping Tommy into the   
‘can't be bothered with make- 
up” and the girl who picks a 
hairdo because it's ‘‘efficient’’ 
are both missing a lot. 
They’re missing the pleasure 
that comes from looking femi- 
nine and pretty both for their 
own sakes and for other peo- 
ple. 
A pretty girl or an attrac- 
tive woman is much more You're Missing 
Funif You're. | 
Not Girly Girl | 
Being a woman is lots of fun if you go at it with en- | 
thusiasm. | 
The woman who says she atoms —_—_.¢——_—   {     
  
| | 
_ Pontiac Press Photo 
‘suit he will model are, from left, Mrs. Barkave Toro- 
sian of North Johnson avenue, Mrs. Louis Haroutuian 
of South Paddock street and Mrs. George Arakelian 
of Crocus street. 
fun to have around than a 
frump. Provided, of course, 
that an attractive personality 
goes along with the good 
looks, 
Then there's a real satisfac- | 
tion to be derived from put- | 
ting on a dress that’s fun to Greetings Not Old 
By United Press International 
Christmas cards are one of 
the newest Yuletide traditions, 
dating back only a little more 
\* than a century. They became wear, a pair of shoes that 
flatter, a hat that’s really popular around the turn of the 
century nonsense but very fetching. 
  
  
  
  
    
  CONTINUING MOLLS 18th : 
ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 
Have NEW CARPET and FABRICS: in Your Home for CHRISTMAS! 
        
CARPET Heavy Cotton Carpet—30°, Off Loom woven and pre-shrunk. Staggered weave 
ives a new beautiful texture. Colors: Ivory, sand 
‘Beige and rose beige. Sq. Ya. 
Beige Wool Wilton Tweed $™795 | 
- Rega “hd. are ie Now y Popular woo} Ane 7 . 
‘Dune Beige ) Heavy Wool Wilton sass Save $4.00:a yard. This is a heavy Witten carpet ‘ 
stieed'ier ularly at $12.95 we. Ya Bpsciay 
Wool Wilton 
In aster and ocean green. This ular ttern 
should sell for $10. 95 square yard. P Bale priced st 
a d. “7% 
Sq. ¥ 
Sandalwood Wool Wilton ‘4° = ts ‘eae aj regular stock and is: regularly 
¥d 
‘7* 
‘3° 
‘3” Heavy Grey-Brown Wool Tweed Reguiarly $11.95 sq. yd. This is a wonderful buy 
& this price. Now éaly oe. ve. 
- 
Honey Beige Super-L If you are looking for an inexpensive carpet to 
= three to he years, you should see this one. 
Sale priced at only Sq. Ya. 
‘Slate-Blue Wool Loop | 12x28--2 left, 
exceptions! ay ae sold 
y ay at 316. %. 
  
  
      END OF ROLLS — S 
PIECES FROM 0 WOto 1s Yps.. 22% OFF 
ALL PIECES O/ or ) Over 15 vos 10 33% orF | 
ONE | 
‘group Hrs = TE yD. tT ONE . @rour aut, = $1.50 v0. | 
So lee $242.88 $189.00 ONE $1.75 © $3 yo. | 
TET Bandatweed Wool: 162.00 108.00 GROUP > se |i 
WG Get a: 300.00 20000 ff a € yo. |} 
wapematea gi teres 999.05 189.00 | | _REMNANTS . -. __. | - Pee. 185.00 100.00 - 5 ee ee E475 3000 | BEDSPREADS.... «10 to 30% OFF 
WsNylon Loop ane sheared Pie, 164. URTAINS......... My cia ates 5. .10 to 40% OFF We bee 71.50 2800. |. wae | . vie ete 11225. 6000-4 aS Witten... - % 214.50 125.00 - F 
ya gl, alll 74.00 29.50 DRAPERY 
Over | 800 yards of sale fabrics | 
went over our counter Tast week. | 
MORE have been added for this 
last week of our Anniversary Sale! 
You are sure to find what you 
want at the PRICE YOU WANT 
TO PAY!- Note the values in the 
box below. 
FABRICS - 
Pens ops, 40% oF ||       
    
      
THROW PILLOWS, large group added. 10 to 30% OFF. 
READY-MADE DRAPES, limited selec. 10 to 40% OFF 
SHOWER SETS....... 10% OFF 
No drapery workroom orders on ~ merchtndise. : 
ICETON'S POUFF RUGS - 
ie Sabi | éss| ee eee 
        
     
    Holiday Fashion Show ; 
Apigian, Mrs. John Haroutunian, ; 
Mrs, Albert Papazian and Mrs. — 
John Stephanian, 2 
According . to. ticket 
  
Greeting Cards 
for Youngster 
Are Animated 
Among favorite Christmas 
eards for boys and girls this 
year are “animated” greetings 
that become walking dolls or 
swingihg clowns. 
The doll, an angel that wears 
a holly halo, trundles under the 
power of an elastic band mo- 
tor. Another card contains a 
clown named Bobo who {flips 
and spins on a swing, 
Other. toys and games on 
Christmas cards include a 
brightly-colored periscope (it 
works) for boys, a diminutive 
slate with eraser and colored 
chalk and Nativity scene for 
youngsters to color (crayons in- 
cluded), a packet of bubble 
bath that is certain to delight 
any young lady, a replica of a 
compass that “Santa uses when 
he brings his toys to you," a 
red lollipop, a kit of tricks, and 
a ‘‘magic’’ message. 
Even baby can be remem- 
bered with special -cards. One 
contains a paperboard tree 
that-can-be set up as a-decora- 
tion. Another is a record book 
of baby’s first Christmas, with 
places to mount photographs 
and record gifts, and to note 
the new arrival's reaction to 
the holiday 
Al 
Shell chairman, | ~ 
Mrs, Barkave Torosian, tickets are 
available from any society-member 
or at the door, 
3   
          _ Today’s Story 
Recipe for a Christmas Present 
Start with something you know most anybody from 6-to-60 
| can use and enjoy. Salt and pepper with “extras” that add to 
ls the fun. Then put it all in a colorful; glittering setting, This 
i) recipe serves all the people on your gift list who deserve some- 
| thing special for Chistmas | 
: | guess you have a pretty good idea of what I’ve been talk 
y ing about: a new Camera Outfit. tts the prese at's made- 
| Christmas giving. 
For as Jittle as $5.95 you can surprise a youngster with a 
Camera Outtit. Or you can treat. a big-man-on-the-campus to a 
|" 35mm Camera Outfit. Or you can put an ear-to-ear grin on Dad's 
|. face with a Movie Kit 
  | ‘If you're not sure of what camera to match with what per- 
h> son, we'll be glad to help you make just the right selection: ~ 
We feel sure you'll find the grfts you're looking for on our 
shelves. And we can guarantee you this. They all deliver the 
i makings of a “GIVE AND TAKE" Christmas. 
. ..80 CIVE Photo Gifts for a happy Christmas. TAKE the pic- 
tures to save and share the fun. Hope to see you soon before 
too many more shopping days go by 
~ EXPERT 57 W. Huron St. 
OPEN FRIQAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 CAMERA 
SHOP 
FE 5-6615 © 
ee mee : ike Se rake Se P ssi stron ble Bas Pes , 
= 
  
"PERMANENTS Complete with Haicet * _ sn 
App't Necessary $950 LOUIS. "SP     10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance 
  
Adore Her 
endletons 
from Alvin:s 
Beautifully Gift Wrapped 
Her Pendleton 
Pairables .. 
Pick and pair 
confidence, because 
pare virign wool 
Pendletons are 
fectly coordinated 
colorwise. 
TRAVELLER JACKET 
$17.95 -$22. 
SLIM JIM 
SKIRT 
$14.95 
SWEATERS 
$7.95 
Her Pend! 
Plaid 
Slacks. 
1 5” 
Perfect for leisure wear 
in plaids‘only Pendleton 
can make. Bilin woe! 5 
of course. 
           
       with ' 
per- 
  95 
       
    
   
      
          eton 
       
      
            
            
" thusiasts. Then find the gift that:   
        
J GARDENERS ON list are easy to please at Christmas. Consid- 
er such gifts as attractive, sturdy gardening tools, book or maga- 
zine subscriptions, potted plants, chemical to keep them healthy 
and a garden club membership. 
She Have a Green Thumb? 
How Many on Your List 
Are Garden Hobbyists? 
If you're struggling with Christ-|specialized books that meet every. 
mas gift problems, just ask your- gardener’s interests. | 
self how many people’ on your, One of the specialized group is | 
shopping list are gardening en-| Hamilton P. Traub’s “The Am-_ 
aryllis Manual,” giving the his- 
fills their green thumb needs best.| ‘FY: Propagation and culture of | 
How. about potted plants? Wheth- ©V€rY known Amaryllis species. | 
er you chose the traditional Christ- Another book for the serious gar- | 
mas plants such as poinsettia, Jer- 1 deaer ts Harold William Rick: | 
usaleni-cherry plant and Christ-! ett’s “Botany For Gardeners.” | 
mas’ begonia, or year-round fav-) The women gardeners will like | 
orites like peperomia, philoden-, Poppins Scrubbers. Made of soft |   
* | -dron or ivy, you can be extra- cotton jersey with a plastic mois- | 
  
     
                 
          
                  
        
    
        thoughtful by accompanying the/ture resistant finish, they'll keep | 
plant With the chemicats needed her hands clean while she gar- 
to ep it healthy jdens. 
A |set of two aerosol sprayers) Last, but not least, metal or| 
keeps plants healthy and beautiful ceramic flower containers provide | 
weeks after theholiday season. | wonderful gifts for those who en- 
Or try a set of three tools — _|joy flower arranging. 
fork, spade and cultivator — | 
that comes packaged in an at-_| te ve 
tractive wooden gift case. “Dominican Republic 
There also are strong, light stain- President to Marry 
Yess steel garden imple ments with! 
handsome smooth wooden handles, | CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D.R. (UPI 
including weeder, trench hoe, hand —President Hector B. Trujillo will, 
rake. trowel, cultivator, seed plant- marry Alma McLaughlin Simo Sat. 
er and an.automatic line marker urday in a ceremony expected to. 
for making straight-edged beds and be one of the biggest social ev ents” 
borders easily. . here in_ recent years 
k* * * . eo * * * 
An annual membership in a gar-| Men invited to the wedding have | 
den club or horticultural society been asked wear full dress with’ 
is an easy gift to buy and. one medals. 
that will be appreciated by any The ceremony. in the chapel of   
gardening enthusiast the Dominican ‘White House.”’ will 
Y * be followed. by a reception 
Garden clubs and societies offer * x * 
horticultural lectures. garden The President is a brother of 
tours, library facilities and a won- Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, who’ 
derful opportunity to chat with has been the dominant figure in 
other gardeners the year round, Dominican politics for the past 20 
and don’t overlook general and. years 
  
  it pays for itself 
in 7 using! 
THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW smoot. 1.27 
Shetland 
AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER 
SCRUBBER — WAXER —— BUFFER 
A Completely Automatic Method of 
~ FLOOR & RUG CARE 
, THOUSANDS SOLD 
" THIS YEAR AT $39.95 ‘29”" 
     
NOW SAVE $10 
COMPLETE with All-Purpose Brushes, 
a Wool-Felt Buffing Pads. Rug, Cleaning 
fet . Unit and Automatie Liquid Dispenser, 
ES . Sample Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo, 
  Just pour rug 
shampoo, floor wax 
or scrubbing solution 
inte Autornatie 
Dispenser,    Then, a touch 
ef the finger 
starts and 
controls flow, Liquid is fed 1p power 
brushes for even, 
uniform coverage on 
floor or rug 
  
    
    AUTOMATICALLY —— 
BISPENSES RUG 
oo pe . SHAMPOO! 
‘* Guaranteed by You tan shampoo * 
any 9 x 12 rug in 
2s mew” less than one hour and for-jess than 
/, 50¢, with profes- § = sional results. Yes, @ = 
{ one round ef rug 7 * 
cleaning more 
then pays for the 
110 Volt AC-OC. entire cost of the ° 
=, Shetiend. 
AUTOMATICALLY 
DISPENSES FLOOR 
WAR! ; of 
Spreads on a thin, 
even coat of wax 
        Basy, effortiesd, 
BPewer-glide 20- 
ection re- 
KRESGE COMPANY 
ae enemas gH   
R. DRAWTON Fayunon cm ne Cane 
      one 
  A few Hien thousands — ~ exciting, 
new! From gem to appliance size... 
den to kitchen use. . . jewel to stain. 
less tones. A selection that’s bigger, 
better than we've ever had. Check 
these. — ‘come see even mote = then rest the ferilys 
     
          METAL GIFT FRAMES, PICTURES, ‘SCULPTURED PANELS — 
+ a. Head of Christ or Last Supper, 8x10".......,...91.98 e. Non-Glare-Glass Frames, 5x7”—8%; 8x10” meet 
‘b. Easel-Back Metal Frames, Gold Toned, 5x7” .....79¢ f., g. White, Gold Shadew-Box Ballerinas, Orientals, 
c. Ring-Top Metal Frames, 5x7”—79¢; 8x10”.........31 Birds, Portraits, 644x7%4"—Sl; 7x8"............ $1.29 
. d. Easel-Back Metal Frames, Gold Toned, 8x10”..... .$1 h. Four Seasons, Sculptured Panels, 8x15”... . .. . .$1.98 
GIFT SUPPERS. for the FAMILY 
~ Children’s Booties 
1. 2 9, pr. wns 
Cozy, comfortable felt with 
zip-up front. Red or blue. 
Td 
etiandiinaestiieaiiaadl 
ae 
Se 
em 
te 
A 
A 
  
      
       
           
                
         
            
         
           
           
           
            Women's, Children’s 
Fine Corduroy Slippers 
Red, black, turquoise. 
7 98, ald 
<i CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS 6” Plates, Pkg. of 8....25¢ Table Cover, 54x96”... .35¢ 
8” Plates, Pkg. of 8....25¢ Facial-Tissue Nopkins. ..25¢ 
9-01. Hot Cups, Pkg. 8..25¢ Pert Cocktail Napkins. ..25¢    CHRISTMAS HI-FI LP RECORDS 
oo Men's Felt Slippers 
$ Sizes 
1.7 9 pr. 6-11 
Easy-fitting slip-on; resilient 
vinyl sole. Navy or wine... The carols you love to hear again and again, 
sung in stirring choral arrangements! Long- 
playing hi-fidelity recordings on.12” disks, 
334% rpm. Why pay twice this $1 price? 
  PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES -Monaural, 3-Speed 
Biue-White Cases 
$19.95     
          
       3-PC. OVAL PICTURE SETS 
Colorful kittens, puppies, balle- ‘ 
rinas, florals, scenes in whiceand: QQ 
gold plastic frames. set G. E. CLOCK RADIOS . Wonderful gifts that say good morning! Lull 
you to sleep, wake you up. turn appliances 
on, off--automatically! Saves Sat Kresge’s! 
     
          3-Speed 
Stereo Player. 
Has 2 speakers. 
$29.95            
Wommen’s—blue, red, 
black, white bark. 
$1.98 
Black or brown. 
$2.98 - 
LEATHER BILLFOLDS 
*1.98-°2.98 “ ia Genuine leather! Rich, .expensive- 
looking stitchless saddle cowhide 
or fine English morocco leather. 
         
      
      
           
         
           
WOMEN’S GIFT PURSES _ 
$1.99 Fashion details! Soft leather-like 
French calf or plastic-patent. Handy 
zipper sections. 5] DECORATIVE CANDLES 
10'-98: All shapes . . . all sizes . . Santas, 
angels, lamps, snowmen, choirboys, 
others, ranging from 214"41214" MINIATURE TREES 
2 for 15*- 1.79 
Flameproof miniatures’. . . green, 
pink, white, iy ranging. from 
534” 0 13” Non some decorated. aa   
     
         
               
     
     $ 
#998 Trimmed with exciting designs — 
from Disheyland! Red, blue, pink. 
_ Detachable shoulder straps.     
     
        
  BOXED STATIONERY 
y 00 box 
Pink, white; or ivory . . . with -gay Ty, h teens! 
_ Fiesta, Mardi Gras; Miss America, Shia nd Beige chrome perwadl. tree! Large. gay Santas, angels, tree” 
a 880 NE ized for i saihenion. shows ‘apes. PHOTO "1D? " BRACELETS 
AL 00% sung         
   
     
        
   Fog table covers, mantel, under | 
              
S. S§. KRESGE 
¢   
                
        
   
  areas 8 pe 
reeree vnee = - i i al ae ep aa nert a ila i tat 
hes 
t          
     
      & * ao 
kai ke ll 
¥ Lu 
‘ ‘ | . 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 8,.1959 
          
     
     
        
     
     
             
         Own. ‘Cleanup “Job 
WASHINGTON @ — A. top na-! 
tional Grange official said today 
that rural America does not want 
to have Washington calling the 
shots on what it can hear and see 
on radio and television. . 
The Federdl Communication 
__ Commission is heiding os desea s   ~~ ings on what 
to control program content. al. 
called the hearings following dis- 
closures of eo in. a and 
“television. 
ure crime and violence and other 
material they considered ob- 
jectionable. 
Battles, in prepared testimony, 
said the Grange believes the FCC 
“has acted widely in using its 
powers with care and restraint.” 
i 4 for the Grange,. which 
he said has more than- 850,000 
‘continue to develop and discipline 
their own standards of perform- 
ance in terms of meeting the re- 
quirements laid down ‘by law . 
“We believe radio and televiaion 
should. be given a reasonable 
- amount. of time to rid their own 
houses-of this latest blight on their 
character and prestige.” 
If results are not obtained jn! 
the current drive for self-disci- 
pline by the industry itself, “we} 
could have another look at the 
situation,’ Battles said. 
Harriman Praises 
President for Trip 
DETROIT (®—President Eisen-| 
hower’s -trip abroad drew praise! 
from Democrat W. Averell Har- 
riman yesterday, although ‘he add- 
ed that “it fails to make up for 
our loss of leadership in the 1950s.” 
The former governor of New 
York, here to address the Detroit 
Economic Club, said the  Presi- 
dent's journey was “wonderful” 
because. Eisenhower had great 
prestige in Europe as allied com- 
mander in World War II and 
through his warm personality. 
Although , Harriman said he   
would not talk about politics, he 
digressed from his speech the 
threat to America posed the) 
Soviet Union to remark about ‘the’ 
wonderful sea of Republican faces! 
before me.” jit, 
“It wouldn't do,saur.”’ 
any of you any harm to pulj that! Stereo is responsible for this. It) Later he said: 
Democratic lever (in 1960) and 
see What happens to you." | 
Fifteen Enlist 
in Navy. From 
County Area Fifteen Oakland County men en- 
listed in the Navy during the. past 
menth through the Pontiac Navy 
~~ Recruiting Station. 
The lone Pontiac recruit was. 
Martin J. Young of 587 Raskob | | 
Ave. 
|   
  
Other enlistees were Michael 
Hubbell, Robert Black, Thomas. 
D. Ritchie and Renald Son. | 
~ trainte, all of Waterford Town- 
ship; George Blum of Bloomfield 
Township and Clifford Billings. 
ley of Keego Harbor, 
Included in the group were Wil- liam Clark of Milford, Douglas Ro- 
land and Michael G. Dolich, both 
of Oxford; and Robert Reeser and 
Roy L. Book, both of Rochester, 
Others were John. D. Daniels and 
Richard Ping, both of Walled Lake, 
and Edwin Renchik of Troy, 
Perry C. Dick of 1739 Eason St., 
Waterford Township, re-enlisted for: 
four years and reported to the: 
Navy Receiving Station, Philadel- | phia, Pa., to await assignment. 
Romney to Mount Stimp | 
Up North for His. Group | 
ESCANABA (UPL — American 
Motors Corp. President George 
Romney was scheduled to start a 
four-city speaking tour here tomor- 
row night. 
His tour, to organize Citizens for Michigan units in the Upper Penin- 
sula and northern Michigan, will, take him to Marquette Thursday, 
Sault Ste. Marie Friday afternoon 
and Traverse City Friday night.   
              quality VISITS HOSPITAL — Mrs. John Eisenhower, 
second from right, stops to talk to a young girl accompanying 
in Karachi’s. Jinnah Hospital during her visit are 
Records Worlds I Better This Year   
  
_A fldod of stereo records has hit); Manufacturers anticipated the 
the market this fall and the most trend and all have small. systenis. 
.jobvious thing about them. is - the’ ‘on the market. Most of them lack 
improvement in quality. a few cycles of bass, but that is 
Stereo disks this time a year the only major complaint 
ago were generally the despair olf! re res 
the discriminating ear. They were! Those who can_afford the mon- 
scratchy, jey and the room for two big sys- 
The jows didn't go very low jtems, report that the additional 
and thare were peaks in_ the jauality makes a world of differ- 
highs. The separation between /ence. . . 
channels was a mile wide. DEFINES STEREO   | 
No .more. Stereo records in the 
fall of 1959 are comparable 
to monophonic records. 'the gbvious and issued a formai 
which had already reached a high pronouncement that  “stereo-. 
standard when stereo was firSt phonic’ and “high didelity’’ don‘ 
veloped. lean the same thing. - =       t 
* a 
They have real lows on them. | tive: secretary 
|The highs are smooth and silky. points out that “stereophonic” 
They don’t acratch. The sound) simply means that there are two 
from the two chan nels spreads channels of sound on a record. and overlaps, so it doesn’t have 
an aural hole-in-the-middle. “High fidelity refers to the de- Abraham Schwartzman, execu. 
of the institute, 
: gree of faithfulness with which, 
ne record —_——, Pap the record is made and repro-, the equipment makers, had te duced,” he says. ‘Today, nearly | 
eon the market in haste with all recordings, stereophonic and 
thelr products in” 1988. ~|monophonic, are high fidelity, 
Since then, they have improved | However, whether or not you get 
their recording and cutting tech-/high fidelity music depends upon’ 
niques and the result is. in the | ‘your home play-back -system, 
new stereo offerings. -| ”*« *« * 
*~ * * “Stereo is more critical 
Dealers report a steady decline monophonic. For pleasing, 
in the sale of the big speaker SYS- distorted sound it is vital that the, 
tems that used to be the pride of homé ‘reproduction equipment be |   
thin | 
un- 
    the hi-fi fan. As one dealer puts of true high fidelity quality 
“They're almost like the dino- eED STANDARDS 
“While stereo component high | 
fidelity opens a new vista of depth! 
stereo on poor! 
can be very | takes two speakers or speaker fi 
isystems where it used to take) and dimenston, 
one. ‘quality equipment 
7 * + irritating."” 
The buyer hasn't a great deal 
more money to spend than he 
used to and he gets about half as 
much speaker. 
Lack of reom in which to put * * * 
What is needed is for some au- 
thoritative organization, like the! 
Institute of High Fidelity Manu- 
facturers, to set up standards for | 
high fidelity. _the 
not identified. 
Loiaew 
The Institute of High Fidelity, , 
in Manufacturers has recogni cee high fidelity components, has en- 
ut kit tered the | i there Monday. The other members of the party 
President's daughter-in-law 
Big €hange in 1959 Stereo 
  
field. 
The company 
ney Harman, 
company, says the first two prod- 
ucts of the’ new line are being 
made and first shipments are ex- 
pected to be made to dealers late 
lin October. MERE 
has" 
president formed a 
“Citation Kit Division.” 
of   { 
{ ( 
| 
Sid- 
the jLewis I. Lewis Moran | 
(Professional) 
in Prison Again   
LearCal Taken Over 
by Motorola Company 
| CHICAGO! —- Motorola, Inc., ‘Chicago makers of radio and tele- 
vision equipment, plans to swap an t 
i 
Ei 
    He. Was Just lil 
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — -. a: 
Wilbert Routley. hurried’ 0 the| 
bedside of her seriously ailing - 
ther Monday and didn’t vote in 
the local election, Her. husband =       
  
undisclosed. bloc of common stock! —-   
It was back to pr ison today for for the LearCal Division of Lear 
Moran, confessed pro-ityg 
fessional. burglar. who has. spent Notorola will acquire Lear’s-ex-+ 
54 of his 67 years behind bars.   ecutive and personal aircraft elec-| Brace- Smith Fanersl ce     
   
     
     
  24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE * * * ‘tronics products business, a joint ‘Moran's latest senterice of 4 to|annquncement by both firms said. 
15 years in Jackson Prison was|Monday, 
imposed yesterday by Circuit! 
Judge William J. Beer. Moran main in their.present quarters at 
pleaded guilty Nov, 19 to br eaking | Santa Monica, Calif., for the pres- 
and entering of a Ferndale ehurch., lent, and later will be. moved to a 
-« *« jnew plant in the Santa _ Monica 
The gray-haired, bespectacled | area. No change in personnel is 
man stood in the jury box with his Planned. 
hand cupped to his right ear inp a —— 
order to hear the judge’s sentence.| One agate line of copy in every 
The judge had to raise hig voice |e, newspaper in the U. S. costs 
so Moran could hear. 264,70. $2.647 buys a 10 - line mes- ek‘ & ‘sage in 58,000,000 copies of daily   The LéarCal “operations stil re [> 
   Established 1886 ain 
Call FE a : 
BRACE. SMITH |     
    
    
      
      
138 W. Lawrence St, - FUNERAL HOME ~ 
     
      FE 5-0738 
idale police last month, 
\breaking ceremonies today for a some sadness, for considering your| ~ 
age this will be like a life sentence | 
to you,’ Judge’ Beer said. | 
* * * 
When he was arrested by Fem-| 
after ac-! 
cidentally tripping. the burglar 
alarm in the Church of Christ, 210; 
Hilton St., Moran somewhat proud- | 
ly told police he has been a cri- 
minal since 1918. 
Nancy Williams Slated _ 
at Starr Groundbreaking | 
ALBION (UPI) — Mrs.’ Nancy} 
Williams, wife of the governor, was) 
scheduled to attend formal grount- 
physical education ‘building on the 
campus of the Starr Gommon- 
wealth for Boys. 
* * * 
The new building is a project, 
of the Knights Templar of Michi- 
    
  
      two- big 48 alse blamed 
for the decline in sales of big: Harman-Kardon, Inc., one of 
systems. the veteran manufacturers — of — a mp 
  
SOMETHING FOR the-girls may include a spincasting reel or 
a sentimental gold charm. New ABU 70 is designed by Garcia with 
larger line capacity and. new cross. winding gear. When buying 
something more delicate like charms, jewelers advise souvenirs 
that ‘‘do something.”’ These house a fine Swiss music box. —     
  
     
   - "Heat Sure. With Pure . 
  " Cleaner Burning 
“Heati ng Oil... 
Ja _-HERE-ARE YOUR DISTRIBUTORS; - 
  
  
      WILLIAM A. “MACK SPARKS 
Sh ERERIE" 1 ‘ , ing, - 
cae : new e ‘aveas 
“PURE OIL €0. ee Main Office, 2451 Ordhard Lake Ray          , F 2-010! rire and 
    0 m j ‘     gan. 
      
   
        
   
   
   
      
   
   
           
   
             
       
   
   
       
     
       
    “I approach this sentence with Newspapers.      
      
OPE ELECTRIC SHAVER | 
Nothing like it for shaving comtort. Norelco with 
the exclusive rotary blades, Self-sharpening blades 
shaves close and smooth every time, Complete with . 
cord, case and guarantee. Gift boxed.     
   
          
         
       Regular 
Price $24.95 
Trade-in 
-Allowance 1 10.00 
YOU PAY 
ONLY $14.95 95 
          
  Rat      
EVERY EVENING 
UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
  
  
    
  
  
       
  
  
  MC Engines Seen 
000-Mile Units - 
“tests and | jected lg engines to unusually 
of miles of roadisevere  ‘‘cycling’’. tests ‘and put 
pearl at confirm the fact that highway workouts rate the 
GMC Truck and Coach Division's |engines as 200,000 mile units. They 
new. V6 and V-12 gasoline truck feel that, with proper maintenance, 
_-engines have ometeeny long the engines will hit this mileage 
lives, according te C. V. Crockett, 
GMC chief engineer. 
GMC. seers who have suite                
            
          
  major overhaul. - 
While beth dynamometer and 
tests have been used ex- 
tensively, Crockett said that the 
dynamometer findings provided | 
the most aceurate yardstick for 
measuring the engines’ durabil-.   
       “Will % sold at 197 Wee ke Johnson: 1951 
: number pins 
| nape on Dec. 10. 
Car stored at above address. 
Dec, § and hed 1958 
LEGAL NOTICE MY be gold at 497-3 loh —   
1941 
Ford 2-Door, motor number B!DAi10159, 
on Dec. 10. 988. at W a.m. Car stored 
at shove addrese 
Dec a and 8. 1959 
STA ATR OF M MICHIGAN, IN HE PRO- 
le Court fer the County of Owkland, 
eae Divis: 
___ Im the matter of the petition concern- ““{tig Maria Elena Cabrera, minor- Cause 
No. 17ete. 4 
To Bs na Cabrera, father of said child: 
ion having been filed in this Court 
auering that the present whereabouts of 
father of minor child are inven and said id is dependent wu 
the pe for suppert, and that 
child | er ga under the juris-   
   
mometer can. accurately control 
lead and speed conditions over 
lengthy periods which is not 
practical on the highway. 
Setting out to find out how long 
the -V-6s and twin-6s would ‘hold 
up under maximum dynamometer 
ipunishment, GMC engineers ran 
pon | various engines day and..night un- 
oll ‘d der peak loads, Crockett said, Re- 
diction of this Court ‘sults exceeded expectations. 
chajenigan you are here Y notified that the hearing on a said petition will be h ‘LITTLE BORE WEAR 
at the Onkiond’ Cou Deere JA VA" Crockett 34 Was run 2,790 hours, 
jiof the time at 3,500 r.p.m., al- 
: Sebally af sald beatin ded to appear per- though in actual usage it would 
I be governed at 2,400 r.p.m. to pro-    
   
           
     
                
  
   
       
         
         4 
4 > 
4 3 
> divulged 
    8. 
impractical to make personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice DeLana eR 
shall be served by publication of a copy|Vide a speed of 55 miles per hour. 
. ye to said hearing in’ at this time, after running: the 3, ngwouene? printed ; 
equivalent of: 175,000 road miles, 
eee Ju -ithe engine was opened up for in- 
      
      
     
   
    
    
  
    mark in most operations without! 
ity. This_is_because_the dyna-_i°* 
‘nearly half, ce cit : 
NEW YORK — Stock prices 
tended to be slightly higher in early 
trading today.          
  
Trading quieted down consider- 
ably after an opening™burst that 
caused the ticker tape to pun as 
much as three minutes late. 
Changes in both directions were | 
fractional. Chemicals and motors 
displayed strength, while drugs 
were noticeably lower in the 
4 point. 
of the congressional fire yesterday, |padishes. hothouse’ doz. behs. 
opened off 3% at 78 on a block of | Rutebagas. ou. arenas Appies, Apples. Mcintosh’ a 
Apples, Northern Spy, 
paced motors with a rise of nearly | Parsiey 
Parsnips Cello Pek. doz. 
; Pa ic : runt | Potatoes. 50. Ib. ba Schering, which bore the bi Potatoes. ‘$9. ib. vag 
     * ue 
Detroit Produce | 
- eRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu 2 $3.50 
Apples. Greeaings, bu oe 3 
"BU. weeks ae 
, ti : 3a 
wake. of the congressional ttiquiry | apvies. cider. 4nal. ee 
into the industry's pricing prac- VEGETABLES 
tices. Beets » Ba coeseseeee 
. Cabbent cur be i 300. : = i oe 
Allied Chemical. and Eastman j|Cabbag fe. 2 
_|Kodak were up more than a -point Garrote top ped, bu strtts arity 
and Union Carbide ahead around Howeredish ok. pees 3.50) 
a point in the chemicals. Chrysler|onions. dry 50-1b. bag... “y ley r Root 
curly, = behs. 
ere eee 
  2,300 shares and continued around ¢ 
  
            
    
            
      
   
      
            
      . ; mar wae ¢ © . 5 Buttercup, bu. @ Ponting bs gai Const, ‘this 4th day spection. Bore wear was an al that ee , vere Devt down pauash. 1 "pa. | Lawrence P. Scott, 22, of 121|since 1957 and was formerly asso- 
A Ka sate © pg RE | Most immeasurable .008 and max-|around 2 and Parke, i Turnips: as SERETIV Ob cowsessccseees ‘bird Rd., Ortonville, yesterday | ciated .. with : -the Nagh- Kelvinator ! “"" ELSIE J. VABCASSENNO imum main bearing wear showed | than a point. rth eaieans was remanded to the township Corp. 
i. - eT, oe e e ¢ ’ . - Fy Py . 
Duvenile Division a negligible 0020. Other groups hes re mixed ‘or ; . Collards, Ne. 1. bu. $1.75" Justice court for examination on a wk * a — M&. ace 
3ese0s1-26 Dee. 7, 8 , ‘* % %  — —_ |most part, although some steels SALAD GREENS motion of his attorney, He is being) Roy B. Church, president of Con- | _ Detroit. 
PUBLIC SALE « \o88“a The-engine was then placed in a/had a firm tone . Celery Cabbage, doz... -..... $176 held in jail on a $10,000 bond. — struction Products Distributing Co. ONES. DEC % ist MRY wik 
1981 Pismouth' Convertible, serial number GMC highway tractor and sent to) United. Aircraft added more a a ee es Auburn Heights, has announced the | field fills; eee 77: beloved “wife . 
sates. Weedeard we peradale, Mien the GM Proving Ground for fur- than a point to its gains of yes: | Livestock _ A waitress said the men, wear- specimens of the Fred. M. ‘Ran- of Mrs, Joseph Pinter, Murray D 
tered aad'™ ae met, vehicle is ther durability tests. . terday and “General Electric also ‘ing sacks over their faces, forced i Co. of Detroit, as its ad-_ Jones aad’ Pitt jones. ‘dear os 
“ares om ee Dee -D and 8, 1959 x * ..| Moved up better than a point. creceae eee cate — het into a back room and escaped verdes *~ * Suite o'shea ‘and Jack G'Bhes. ° son = | “On a crankshaft durability test,; Smaller gains were made by (ssiapie 2,000; bulk early supply slaugh-|With $35 from the cash register. Robert Zi * Recitation of the Rosary will be 
‘a 401 cubic inch V-6 was run at) Geodyear, Douglas, Raytheon, |'r" Steers pad. alters: nod to avernee ‘Achten was arrested and— impli- H a b mmerman. iar Ww. a Oe 3. gm. ot Maniy 
g NEW STATION 4,000 r.p.m. under full load condi-| Ihternational Nickel, Loew's and [about 25 per cent of ran: sround 150 cated the other. one at 41's ial eere se oe avi as | land, Birmingham. Funeral serv- 
oS a FOR LE ASE ‘tions (this would approximate a! Texaco. Moving lower were stockers end footers: ee eeere good! a t ee Col aes Mi pa Lit a 9, at 10 9.m_ from. ugo of the 
| . iles per hour ilco, Anaconda, American jgrade and down about steady; cows . of the Cofumbus Mutt e in- lils. Interment in St. Mary's speed of 70 to 80 miles per ur) Philco, ’ g a : AY ws {surance Co. to attend a three-day | Cemetery. Westport, .. 
MOBILOIL COMPANY ey BO bee Telephone ahd Southern Railway. choice steers 26.00-27.00; = load high Called Sadist, planning conference and ai ety Aeaet Oe Foe be: After thus proving the crank-| The first trade in Electrica] & ;choice 1045 Ib. steers 27.267 11 head high 4 johnson Ave.: age - 
. 27. building sc i loved husband of Clara Lowrey; 
FE .5-9466 | shaft was fully capable of handling Musical ~ Industries, yesterday’ s |shotee and to low ‘chofee steers 24. & M enace; RO M an lehis ng school " Columbus, Ohio, A a gh a oe LE 
ee eee such. extreme punishment, the! most active stock, was a block of 25,75) in WS, longs chore ee around Pp ~ eranddaughters,\Puncral service 
'GMC engineers feconditionad two 19,090 shares which came ACTOSS \chotce heifers 2360-04.75; “urility. Sent to Pr ison Robert -V. Hackett, Pontiac at- Sit be meld Viedneedes. Dea: 
' ~h jof the engine's exhaust valves and the tape up % at 12%. Hogs—salable 900. Butchers under 240 torney with offices in the Pontiac Grito Tul Cemetery, “Graveside 
EXCEPTIONAL put the engine. into service at the | k k . ib 3ee, nigne re sor ists ‘ees wuneer 3 ft A 29-year-old Royal Oak ex-CoN-| grate Bank Building, has recently sexvice under th 4 "auspices ry 
_ - B® Proving Ground. New. York Stocks ‘mixed number 2190-220 1b 13.15.|Vict, who was described as ‘‘a returned. from attending New York T. Lowrey. will lie in’ state ai ; BUSINESS. F se to society” w fr a re 
OPPORTUNITY 3 et sree nang aus Rene ay tet en Aten Mee” geen CME oma aie | akchg See, SE = 4 man element was completcly (Air Reduc 795 Kimb Clk |... 69.6. jcnetce nd huime srealers 5 24-00-40.00;| erd , his 13 jon Federal Taxation in New ‘York | pia, 08 & Lapeer Ra. Lake Orion; 
Here’s an essential- busi- liminated. They were arranged Allied Cb. 121 | Kresge. 58 . 30.6/standard and ¢ yesterday for raping his l3-year-'cjty. The institute was attended Ma ar mother of Gerald SUS service ened by oF eliminated. They were arranged (jiy,°chal 334 Kroger 39.7 | utility 14.00-24.00. old stepdaughter. | ten rehlont; dear mother of Geral 
, business and ietenmnte with abrupt changes so ‘that a ba a LoF Glass 705| Sheep—salable 1500. No early sales. nage by 750 accountants, tax specialists, Mercniont: “7 Saeer Sears. 
a Our international company every possible condition from Am Airlin | 32 Lib McN&L .. 11 Circuit Judge William J. Beerjlawyers, and government employ- Nemo Ceresone, Joseph Za mPini, 
: pe 7 190 offices has re By idling to full speed could” be jAmCen 22 Lige  e oH Poultry and Eggs handed out the maximum sentence es from const-to-const. Daniel Jamra Rec 
mendous nationa vided. Am M & Fdy .. 48.5 Loew's Inc ... 32.2 or statutory rape to Joseph I, De-| - tation of the Rosary” cat 
publicity and is nationally ie Am Met Cl .... 28.1 Lone 8 Cem .. 31.4) D LTRY Coulode of 1418 S. Main S C. Donald Popplestone, a part- | -. %,P™,wmecnesday Allen's vu: 
i lica tions in leading pub- TMM "At the end of the tests, the en-AmwGar $82. Loritard 8 petrorn Den, 7 es — Prices per/had served time in Jackson Prise ner in Popplestone-Bracy ‘Interfors, services will * "hela ‘Tnuraday. 
-_— This is not a “Get - rich - 'gines had invariably developed Am Bmel . 383 oe ee Bal pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality! ‘in 4955 for taking indecent liber-.of Birmingham, hag joined the Joseph Catholic Church with Pr. 
| fi quick” scheme, but a long more horsepower than at the be: ‘Am Tob" “us Martin Co” 486) “Heavy type hens 18, light, type hens ties. home furnishings’ and decorating;  &,,,WincePt Siyric  otfieiting 
range program. ginning due to the decrease in ‘Armeo Stl 746 Mead CP... 48. (8: caponettes under § : staff of Better Homes & Gardens of East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Ibs. 26; turkeys h t eang toms 
Se 00 enctustve area, you: ifriction as the engine became fully [Armour & Co. 372 Merck | 28) “4 urkeys Reavy type young toms “Ths man is a sadist, who is ® | .agazine. He is also former man- Marchion! will He tn sins. cy 
j‘broken in iAveo Corp 1s) Ming M&M 14 DETROIT EGGS | oe Pesbethon ety. said Assist: ager of Fabrics Outlet, Inc., Pon-| NEUHOFP, DEC. 4, 1950, MARION. 
3 ~ e& * lBeth Steel |. 58 Mont Ward |. 495| DETROIT. Dec. 7 (AP) — Eggs f.0.b.| Ha t ® r dack C. ‘tiac, and a chairman of the Bir- | Wh: deat sister of Bett ip Manthey 
fal pre ision, and con The tests'were made with ‘ ‘reg: |Boeing AY $3 et wheel $19|Detratt in case tots federal, stoke ti an n recommending incar- mingham Village Players. © ones pyiee OFS i F 
tinued direction. Your bus- ular’ non-premium = gasOline of /Borden 913 Murray Cp 37.1 jarge 36; medium 28: small. 25: coration in his~presentence re- | ~ . - the Flumerfelt Puneral Home, 
mens constantly increases Mabout 94 octane and water and oil Bore, Ware A a S -e large, 3: begun grade extFa large | port to the judge. . . Lake Orton, ae A a 
i ue and earning capac- o> |Brist M .. 43. Nat Datry 48.6% : Eastlawn Cem Lake Orion 
i ity, with unusual  ecuriig ireulation were provided a the r= ‘ike . 3 vat 278 in eee ae eetcally graded ly “T vont find no , argiveness for News in Brief Mrs. Neunoff willie hota “Pd at 
advantages built on. repeat _ rates as in Pee SC TBurroughs .. 31 NY Central. ap, Whites—grade A jumbo 30. extra: D0" MY atsoever,”" declared Judge the | Flumerfelt’ Puneral Home, 
business. ical k .. .. 304 Norf & West g9.2)larée 34-37.) large 31- medium 25- Beer in passing sentence. De- a ae | 
nis week mete an d yam AT Bi caeamt Bact nae, is Coulode pleaded pully Nov. 25 to ylturtont sc Wetertrd ‘Tome | Stee SPST Rat ee under who can make an LA tress an Actor Te Can Dry ' 39 Nor Sta PW 236 large 33: large 31-31%; medium - 24! 2- | abusing the. girl. He h bee ateriron *y aterio. own- . mother of Mrs. Amber Spence and 
investment of $10,000 to i AC Pac... 26 Ohio OU) 2/26; small 17-22; grade B large 24%2- = ® ship, ph i k Everett; also survived by 
$15,000 to cover and to im £ Their E ment Hen PRC i 1S. Swans th Gi beg lar. ~ Separated from his wife. a iP. pleaded guilty to a drunk | one \crandeon. Funeral service 
finance accounts’ receiv- Mao ‘heir Engage Carrier Cp... 305° Owens Cng.. 8 driving charge Monday before; yi! De fom Piles 0: at 
able, li, and nominal ‘Case, 1. 905 Pac G & $1 ; : Springfield Township Justice Em- Home, Rochester, with Rev. 
pavanchise “WOOD (AP) Actress|Cater Trac ... 325 Pan A W Rir . F Shafer cotticiating: "Thterment in 
eer cction PM Lanna Pater ant acor “Join Geiger at faethe 2 t Steel Firm in Hassle Orion Woman Hurt ss'sis ince’ o'wo years = ! ann 9 wees ‘ara , 
of any four’ 150 ‘offices is eet have “announced. their ‘en. es Svc a 4 Pen rke De De. ' a ‘ ; n ur oat wat Placed on wo. Yours Bro e 
invited. i a eee in Gas «187 Pa RR Ry ® mn. Send full formation about fm gagement. Con. Edis 597 Peps! Cola 38 6! Uni C St k | ~ BOX REPLIES . 
inn urself and we. wil, forward | Miss Patten, 21, now under con- Cont Bak 495 Pf ner ° 383 ver nion icials as ar il es ree James. G. Maybee, 23, of 3299 ‘At-10 a.m. Today there 
literature. tract to MGM, was a child star/GO"t yioe it eae ? 58.7] _ Harrison St., Rochesteg, paid a | ° were replies at The Press 
: Franchise Director lat the Walt Disney studios. Smith, Cont Ou $67 Phill Pet i ‘| DETROIT @® — Three United A Lake Orion woman was in-|$29 fine plus "$25 costs after plead- _fotfice t» the following 
: Manpower ' Inc. '28, appeared in the movie “The/Corn Pd. 62, RCA Steelworkers Union officials were! jured this morning when ‘her car|™& Builty to reckless driving y yes- |  Shexen : 
820 N. Plankinton Ave. ‘High and the Mighty’ and went Surtis Pub. [28 Republic Sul ie fired from their Great Lakes Steel skidded into a tree along Orion terday before Avon Township Jus- | , . 
Mil kee, Wisconsin sts j Pe é Det. s 3 47 : * 
washer, ns jon to star in TV s_ “Cimarron Det ots 2. Rex _Drus a4 Corp, jobs yesterday for what the! road south of Adams road‘ in Oak- tice Luther Cc, Grem._ | 5, 44-17, 24, 35, 56, 58, 
; ug Airc... Rey Tob 62.3 « * according to Qa ; ii City” and Laramie Doug fire re company said was misconditct at land Township, ording to Oak-| Drayton Ceramick Open Daily 63, 70, 75, 77, 97, 101, 103, 
sone oo Pont .....253.4 a Ree Pap ae labor-management meetings. land County sheriff's deputies. to Cites Prida y and Saturday till 9. “116, 118. 
tr Scoville Mt... 254° The company, telling of the fir’ = Clara M. Plassey, 40, of ue £ s by . Steiner. Call On| me < $27 she oi .... 77 | ings im letters to its 10,000 pro- | Lakeview Dr., was taken to St. aay. | ¢ Wy : 138 Seca $5.4, duction-workers, said it acted un- | Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was 16. major Ameri \ ; ____Jn Memoriam 2 
"ng Sou Pgo . a der the USW contract that has | treated for. cuts and bruises. - “cae thal mercan companies st La MEMORY OF Bs HARRY "BF RF. SL mained in ef : pe increa ir news r ‘adver- VING d 
a4 Sperry RA 3 steel strike tajonchca. the |" She told depiities that she was |tising linage enough Peg eel ite oa who passed away De 
27.5 Std Oil Cal . 48.4 . driving east when her car went|includéd in the list of the top\190| you will uve fades and. Ute para 
Frueh (Te, .... 383 Sid Ol Ind .. 428 Perineal named the ae as|out of control on ice, skidded into|national newspaper advertisers— Sadly-missed by wife and family. 
Bak ....140.4 Std Oi] Oh .. 51.3/ Martin Tarlowicz, vice president of|an embank 
ay Stevens JP --- 37] USW Loeal 1299, and George Ken struck a tree. sored over and somoon iavestpents in exoens of — we nee Rinsctore.. “A 
t ‘Gen Mills | 148 ‘Bun ot 31 on snd Frank Badalamente, ~~ ° = Donelson-Johns 
[ee EERE Eee teen ae S sooner ba [Gen Time 906 Torre as ively, of the 8 grievance oP nerais 
\Gen Tire 6 Tex G Sul. 18.5 committee. (our ecree ‘Nullities. COATS 
Gerber Prod $3 Baca Bear +t Officials of Local 1299 indicated PUNERAL HOME ‘ 
\Goeb ran W hey will file formal e _____ OR _ 3-108 \Goebel Br 3) Tran W Air .. 18.7 they> wi 1 grievances gn et T er... 301 a ~s ’ 
aa (gocarteh ieee: a Trent Cen. —. SB) protesting the firings, Local Presi- al 1 le Jrain | Levies | Voorhees-Siple 
; [St ASE Be Underwood 124 cen Sadvery said the Union ‘feets a — Sune OME 
Gt Ne Ry 4 a -, it has the sole. responsibility for | a we . 
: __.| | Greynound 20.6 Un P . | AL 
Pe : J cuit ol ee Ok AS iin 386 disciplining its officials, Assessments for the Eight Mile| 20 of the drain code of 1956.” the Ambulance Service Plane or Motor ‘Holland Fo. 122 Unit Aire 42.1 * te ‘road storm drain, which Southfield) i decree said. | a fa oe << | 
® ° 43° Un Gas Cp M The company. said that Badala- residents called confiscatory, were! “We'll h Thoughttul Service FE 2-534) x > Indust Ray 2100oUS Li : 7 e ave to start from | : 
| fang sd 4 us Ruy ws mente broke up a meeting of mam officially declared null and void in| serach,” sald Danie W. Barry, Cemetery Lots 5 4 hn ee ve) Py oer es PAIS PORN 
FOR Int Bus Mcb 436 Ug Tob oe agement with one group of workers a court decree. It was signed yes-| County drain commissioner who 2 CRYPTS, LOW. PERRY MOUNT 
: et hee 1433 Upjohn 42 ,and that Tarlowicz and Kenyon in- —- oo all along said first assessments Cemetery. $100 cach. FE, 2-6963. 
Int Paper gt Yan Real. 33. sisted on being present at~a sec- terday by Circuit Judge William J. were fair, | PERRY MT" FARE ue CEMETERY 
INVESTMENT ONS tot ee Lae A Bk 30.4. 0nd such meeting, defying attempts! Beer, . . a : ee Male 6 
ACCURATE Q Int Tel & Tet, 41.1 Westz El 1955 \to stop them, tk ok * Barry said he'll-first call a meet-|. _° Hefp Wan Isl Crk an 4 White Mot 7. 61.6) . : ae ci ‘. aa 
ee Johns ‘Man "504 Wilson & Co’ 434) Company officials said ‘the meet-| Signing of the 2%-page decree| ing of theDrain Board to set up oo 
m “< Reitogs | St. Yale '& Tow. 956 iNs were called with employes in| signaled the end of a long’ fight|"¢¥ machinery for financing the CALL ‘TONIGHT 
| (Kelsey Hay... 46° Zenith Rad 118 |an attempt to correct a “slow-lover the old assessments, which| Project. He predicted it would be cae Pm) te Sed ont 
DETROIT sTOCKS 'down"’ in the plant, They said the] fj ded i wsui six months before construe i ; te o Nephier con meetings sere: ot eotinett ' finally ended in a lawsuit and the could: be tals a bids | you can qua hey fore pd 
\Figures after decimal points are pighths| ve bal’) start of new proceedings. en, seven before the you te te ag Gong per week and 
2) Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* en her Noon | gaining vine’. It also wae a vietory for a rn - ae oe ane % eS ar d ‘Baldwin Rubber, Co.*.. 26 272 ore construction. — = re 2- 91 17 He Ger Shea ose i. 286 27 3 group of Southfield property 7 ‘AN A 
n *.. . 
818 Community National Bank Bidg. Mir. Go. 5 owners who united in an associ- a estimated a “good solid 
Prod. Go s 3 ‘ Dixie wy. j e ation and filed the suit in Aw year” had been lost by the liti- 
| ° SISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES ~ MUTUAL FUNDS 16.6 17.4) gust 
| \ OUR FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST eee a 1 112 blocking the $4,760,000 sewer. gation; with estimated construc- 
           
   
DOW-JONES 11 A.M. AVERAGES 
    
         
           
        
           
     
       
       © NOTICE OF TAXES | "CITY OF PONTIAC ee ae 
4989 County ‘Taxes iri the City of Pontiae’ will be dus 
le at the~ Office of the Pontiac City Treasurer 
I h Jonuary 20, 1960 (Personal Property 
mary 10, 1960) without fees. 
fon 21, ‘1960 collection fee of 4% will be added 
car foxes | vei February 28, 1960. 
un vag hes iced te anid 
to "e the Oa ® Oatland Co Treasur- - 
lous: 
il oy tpoagrmanmed ger later     
        
   
  30 Inds. 668, 
20 Ralls 152.75 off 0.26 
15 Utils, 87.20 up 0.07 
65 Stocks 216. a up 0.56 
Volume to 11 a.m. 780,000 ~ 
STOCK AVERAGES 
(Compiled by ‘The Aaspeeeted ue 
60 Indust Rails Util Stocks 6 136.0 97.0 226.3 126.6 96.3 225.6 129.4 97.3: 224.1 131.7 00.3 204.9 147.6 102.8 225.8 123.8 193.4 211.5 196.5 96.7 2143 9 72.9 156.6   
       
               uash. Guiteriut, ‘bu. “3s 
beabeeSuskse 
sab 
eesse De 
ee 
ee 
et 
ee 
  
      
  
  | robbers, who held up the Hilltop 
| Drive-Inn in Springfield Township) ,|Market by growers and sold ty) Say They “Are Guilty, (4 them in wholesale package a. > 
Quotations’ are” p Basished by the 
Friday.. 
Two of three accused burlap sack 
‘last month; today changed their 
minds and pleaded guilty to armed 
robbery. Sentence will .be passed 
Dec. 21 by Circuit Judge H, aad 
‘sel Holland. 
Yesterday, -Phillip E. Brooks, 
19, of 4980 Grange | Hall Rd., 
Holly, and Lawrence’ J. Achten, 
17, of 124 Myron St., Ortonville, 
stood mute at their arraigaments 
and had innocent pleas entered 
for them by Judge Holland, They 
then were returned to the county, 
jail unable to post $10,000 bonds. '; 
They again were. returned to jail 
without’ benefit of bond today. 
    
    
    
erison, : 
Cuthbertson has~ sold more than 
$1. million of igen insurance 
for each oe Diet tae years. 
“Se 
~ Stanley < Poag, of se Ivanhoe 
    St., has joined the Detroit office of}. |} 
N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., asa 
service representative. The form- 
er sales promotion manager for 
Walker’ & Co, Outdoor Advertising, 
has been assigned to the Mopar 
Division of Chrysler Corp. ‘and the 
yellow pean Michigan Bell Tele- 
phone Co . accounts, 
x * * 
Gerald H. LaPiner of Oréhard™ 
Lake has been appointed adver- 
lising manager and associate ed- 
itor of ‘the AIA Bulletin of the 
Michigan Society of Architects. La- 
Piner has been with the bulletin 
  
      
  
  
Cemetery. 
state at "pur: 
HAMILTON, DEC. 7 
Neifert, Birchrun, Mich dear ster. of Mrs. 
      
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
‘So God Store 
Staybaugh’s Hunting & Fishing 
Se ne 
Aye. in Pontiac, will move into 
the new $50,000 modern building, 
Mrs. Frank Staybaugh, 
      A. new sporting goods arid boat 
sales building is under construction 
on Dixie Highway near Hatchery 
road, Waterford Township, - 
soestiing te ts eeaees, Mr. O98 . 
For more than a year, extensive Earlier‘ they had marched on 
Lansing to protest issuing bonds to 
finance the sewer, 
Residents said the assessment 
they would have to pay for the 
sewer, designed to stop flooding in 
their ‘city and Oak Park, would 
result in confiscatory: liens on their 
property, : 
xe kk 
Action on the suit dragged along 
until the cities of Southfield. and 
the sewer under a 
      Oak Park petitioned for building 
' rent act,| missioner 
a 1956 drain code permitting as-| | jog 
eal eee eee ome 
atiarge. . 
a= Pagan gr   
  
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NEEDS 
REPRESENTATIVES 
IN THE — 
PONTIAC AREA WELL EN 
REER FINANCING PLAN |, ARE 
AVAILABLE. 
screens. will rent or rent option ~ 
FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL 
MA_6-5302 
PLUS, MARRIED 
ge nacional 
$432 a Mo. "7   
unit mer 
sales organisation, 
Mart. OR 3-8565. 
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- 
ned for full time. Lake 
custo!   
  
SALESMEN FOR MODERNIZATION 
also telephone canvassers. 
TEp MIDDLE AGED MA art or cupation ‘and aie = 
nee ert ation &: 
iH 50 ae Ww. eed iaieh. 
waED “ Sarhinns wi TRAC- fos & trailers vo rrr Doug- 
— -Trucking Lines. _O Wo s.s.0. 
Mich. SAratoga 56-5141. 
WA  BAX- 
aphone player for Rock-'n'-Roll 
_ Band. Call after z 30 p.m. Larry 
. OL 71-0415 
WANTED ‘Salesmen for top Rambier Agency 
: count: nquire in person. 
- Bul. Spence mbler Inc., 256 8. 
Saginaw, Pontiac. 
Help Wanted Female 7 
ALL LADIES Part of full. time to fill jewelry 
orders from home. Permanent 
ftiong available. Call KEnwood 
7800, Miss. Howard,   
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
    tion costs going up by five per cent, 
Under the new drain piekeid: 
ings, Barry said, the full faith and. 
credit of the two municipalities |- 
will have. to be pledged instead of that of the county, as under the 
original - plans. 
“4 rome (6 sue ss ‘ral tion bonds, er — 
after “granted 
a long wait, will have to be | 
  ‘this simmer | ~~ 
    
  
  
PONTIAC | 
PRESS ~ Want ‘Ads 
_ Specialize i int 
          A CAPABLE WOMAN 
with knowled: cof foreign ftan- 
“oath Wed. live in. 
and 
enery es 
Birmingham MI “6 tsi 
BABY SITTER FOR KINDEROAR- 
ten age. Pine Knob School area, 
OR hao after 6:30. 
*‘BEAUTY OPERA MUST BE 
ees and haye own trans- 
riation, 218 8. Telegraph 9 to 12   
e 
Won ne 18 OUR BUSINESS! 
not make it-yours. Avon 
Gocmett s offers good earning op- 
___. pat 3 women who cannot 
work fill time. No experience 
     
     
  pecessns . We train you. Phone 
today, FE 4-4608 or write Drayton _ 
Plains P.O. Box   
CURB 
WAITRESS 
  TED’S Have an tor waitress 
an the “Tighe sent. Mu Must be 8. 
N PERSON ~ 
TED’S __ Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 
finn Softee “Taosener pe ferred” thot not cesential ime 
typing book soaeins neces- 
write fall. particulars as to 
background to Pontiac Press Box 
    bettie 
| _ dug s Such Problems! e nxreR PERTENCED PULL = CHARGE 
ing full responsibility ‘on varae 
volume business. Write Box 56 
Pontiac. Press, stating. age, ex-— 
perience and salary expected. 
ELDERLY COUPLE WANTS ee 
woman between 40-60 who needa 
a héme, Some .wages, Wedtiesday   
  
before 4 p.m. §-6789; oth 
days FE 4-7550. cana “ 
EXPER: CED SALESWOMAN. 
Full or part time. Furniture or 
seceres apceltcly ne petertes. 
necessar 
sae St A * 4 
4. Lewis 
Survey work, Searches on 
aaunt: ene mtd. 
2 09D wit 2." ere 
the oda ne —! Mi 
  
  METROPOLITAN - ¢