a a ee ee nee Oe a ke The Weather U.S. Westher Bureau Forecast Details page two | r a AC PRE QO . | | ‘ j ; 114th YEAR kkk kk UNITED PRESS PHOTOS NEWS SERVICE: WHITE FOR U. N.—United Nations observers watch as a vehicle, painted white and bearing initials of the world peace organization, rolls from an LST at Port Said, major trouble spot in No Troops Enter Egypt Confusion Mars U.N. Police Plan $ CAIRO (INS) — Confusion and) ganizeq at bombed-out Aby Su. uncertainty surrounded “Operation weir Airfield near Ismailia. Peace Force” for a second straight The ae y insisted—the hold-up was day —. with no chen Caine oP only organizatiohal and that there parently —e = al — was no indication of any policy the first .. — arrive. witch on Egyptian agreement to Even the U. N. truce observers who arrived in Egypt yesterday (Reports from other capitals, confessed they “haye been told powever speculated that Britain, nothing” 0 Sat. France and Israel are objecting to e Egyptian, sources ithe terms set by Egypt before she the delays were agreed to allow the U. N_ truce caused by a need for more time force into the country.) for the advance units to get or- TO VACATE ZONE | The Egyptian agreement, as made public by the Middle East News Agency, calls for the U. N. force to leave the Suez Canal Zone immediately after the withdrawal U.S. to Oppose 3 Red Aid to Egypt ssa’ © ' The international force also Ike Tells Press Group would have to leave Egypt anytime Only Time Will Decide = Exyptian government asked it The U. N. officially teok over When or How ~ the no-man’sland between the WASHINGTON u — President Anglo-French ang Egyptian lines Eisenhower said today the United along the Suez Canal yesterday. States would oppose — probably 4 Norwegian apd an American through: the United Nations—any aay Intervention in Et by Soviet of Se, RE, Chinese eT sagpnages sir from Port ‘Said on the roadside Te en salting ceqecition just north of the %canal town of a . : Kantara. might take. : The observers from the Anglo- He told a news conference, his French side of the lines drove up first since re-election, that the jn white-painted jeeps, with big nature of such opposition would blagk “U.N.” signs painted on the depend upon the specific circum: side ' stances of any intervention. For canal zone residents the sight * There have been reports that, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) up to 30,000 Soviet volunteers an were ready to move into the Mid- ® dle East if Moscow should give Mentalist Cor rect the word. aded that. bei? A med ae The President a a wag not going to say the United in Vote Prediction States would make a unilateral, determination—that is: a decision) LOS ANGELES (INS) — It was by itself—about how to handle impossible, of course. Utterly ri- ch eee diculous. No one would believe it. Eisephower said this country) How could Jack Swimmer, a certainly would lend support to njentalist, predict with 100 per cent any U.N, action. It was at this, the number of votes cast point that he added that the @C- for President Eisenhower in na- tion need not be restricted (0 tional, California state and Los) adoption of resolutions. ‘Angeles county local elections. The President expressed ‘Nov. 6? and confidence that the current) * © «* crisis in the Middle East and in) Especially since he wrote his) Hungary can be settled through predictions on a slip of paper last! the U.N, 'Oct. 10 and had the guesses locked! * lin the Los Angeles county safe in He also said he believes that the hoard of supervisors’ quarters. | once those situations have been) The estimates were unlocked to- resolved, U.S. relations with Brit-day and read before -a hushed’ ain and France will be stronger crowd in the supervisors’ room. j than ever. - - | Swimmer’s predictions were «right jd > nose: A national . « | Vote r. Eisenhower of Expansion Hits | 22:2: » state vote of 2.06. Rochester Area | ™ and Way of Life to preserve as m as they can of their former character as a quiet, precy, then Read the County News. ............-.88 ing in agttnersresssasgers 8 % ) | ace, ies staeaensteccere My in The Press, | Set <=: ---+-.+) 3%, 83 M4, 36- Es on “ * : s ieee ee ee ee ee ay icle is Page Ve Radio Programs. .....47 , — , Women’s Pages. >. /.13 thra 19 - 2 j ity ; ¥ } y.2 Py Nielhy ee ee Pe j te J Fee! af E . il 4 Se OL eo ed Bs ee a ads for Duty in Canal Zone” the war-torn Middle East.,The conveyance will be used by officials of the international police force, currently preparing to enter the Suez Canal area. + j allow the U. N. troops to enter = = * t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956-48 PAGES “ea ¢ nort Yard ide of Cit lll LJ Land Addition in Waterford Fouled: Ewart Question to Be Settled When ‘Court Ruling) Received by City ae The controversial 1954 . AP Wirephote annexation of 104 acres by| Pontiac from Waterford Township apparently will ____.__.____./remain unsettled as the ‘city awaits a court ruling on a recent amendment of ithe State Home Rule Act Pontiac City Attorney Record Crowd View Pontiacs sien s S72 i i Knudsen Lauds Outlook ‘@t it is questionable whether a new petition é for ‘57 Sales as Buyers from Oakland County for Flood Showrooms re-annexation of this land' . 'pareel, complies with the An enthusiastic appraisal of pub- State statute. lie response. to the 1957 Pontiac was made yesterday by Semon E. %f Ewart’s opinion is the county-| tive in the Legislature, Leslie H. Hudson, repeat- ago, Knudsen, division general manager ‘Tequested relocation of West Boule-' eq his plea to keep the Grand Trunk industrial and: vice president of General Mo- V@rd so that the present road will suoport yard out of the north end. Hudson has ors. not interfere with the proposed new a , and Sursics Come — as spokesman for the Wever-Owen-Haw- MAKES FINAL PLEA — Appearing before the Hanging in the balance because' City Commission last night, Pontiac's representa- thorne Community Club, which several months petitioned the commission protesting the construction of the $700,000 yard in their back- ; yarda The commission voted 4 to 3 in favor of yard is slated), Gilbert W. the project after a two-hour debate. "Argues Against Rail Yard Proposal Commissioners Grant Approval — by 4-3 Marain City Will Negotiate to Sell Three Acres Needed for Project Grand Trunk Western Railroad will build its in- dustrfal support yard in 'Pontiac’s north end. ‘By a vote of 4 to 3 last night, the City Commission handed down the long- awaited decision which has followed five months of discussion by the city, rail- road, and industry officials. Casting “yes” votes were Commissioners Roy V. Coo- lley, Philip E. Rowston, |William W. Donaldson, and (John A. Dugan. Voicing “not? votes were Commissioners Floyd P. ,Miles (in whose district the Pentiac Press Phote Long, and John E. Carry. Knudsen reported that the new nodels tt ted 3.300.000 tors Both matters are slated for fur- " Se = ther discussion’ at the commis-( 0 ee ae ees ie dekm|si00’s next informal meeting * |Only 2 Days to Go in Campaign { Sant last Friday. } Ewtrt opinioned that the 17 per- ders for 15,000 others im the two be annexed.” They had signed the| The favorable vote was to in- \struct City Manager Walter K. | Willman to negotiate with the rail- road for the .sgle of a three-acre that a written agreement listing sons who signed the petition “do; : ej ; e ‘parcel of land needed by the rail- Snsva: erect ee UF Gifts Still Shy of Mark S:ssess title t9 the land in the area to | Commissioners further stipulated days, the genera. manager said. (petition, along with county i-) The deliveries represented 50 per ashe , 7 cent of the total available stock The statute requires that for for 1957, he stated. | The Pontiac Retail Store, local cua “by 5 wan en ;United Fund campaign. * «* ® sales outlet for the cars, reports; ti the United Sta: _ | Campaign chairman Walter K. _ However, reports from Chairman that orders since introduction are) erameat or A, state papel (Willman announced today volun- Earl Maxwell indicate that weil currently “equal or better” than! it, subdivisions whe collectively |teers are, that far short of their VT 86 per cent of all industrial 1955's like period hold legal title to than |$612.202 goal with only two days €™Ployes have been contacted by -“It looks like Pontiac is back) yas o¢ the area of the land in (tO £0. |United Fund workers. on the map and we're to apts : i 7 ¢ * P going ©. the territory to be annexed. Siageal chevtcges are Gs go’ again,’” Manager Henry Goth-| am said in pointing out also that) “The absence’ of collective own-| Industrial Division pith its $4i4,- 000 goal and in the Commercial ‘pjetion of* industrial solicitation sales since Nov. 3 are about three ership of this land by all of the pe- : times what they were during the_titioners involved is a sufficient le- Divisien, Willman said. will put 'Maxwell’s division over same time span last year gal infirmity to challenge the va-| the Industrial Division stands its $414,000 quota. lidity of the petition.” Ewart ruled.’ a: the 86 per cent mark with) The quota reflects almost no The county asked the repeat of = _ __ es nate the question that has existed Hungary Relief Mission Ready A big $81,000 looms as the dif-,$356,902 already pledged by Pon- ference between success and fail- tiac_industrial employes and their jure for this year’s Pontiac Area firms. According to campaign leaders it seems doubtful that the com- In announcing response figures, Knudsen repeated his October prediction that 1957 will be a record sales year for the division and its dealers. annexation." Rsaqpecs —— alge ee Ewart said this annexation: ‘‘was ]]) Pontiac Area rnouts, fe not. in prdéper form because of the said Pontiac confidence in 1957 = 4 success has been bolstered by the opeanaiis qualified electors in Late Tonig ht “4 ual” n of new-ca = . re usual erage Se Under the state law at that time. Showers are forecast for the gutos who have applied for jol annexation would have taken the pontiac area late tonight with the vote of the residents of Waterford : : : temperature continuing mild. To- with Pontiac dealers since seeing . the new models. — anes night's low will be near 45. ~~ os be colder with : Thursday will Farmers Get Refund ‘Limps Back to Port rain changing to snow flurries. To- ‘morrow’s high will be around 46- < . ? WASHINGTON « — The Inter- NEW YORK «®—Rudder trouble 50. The mercury will hit a low of UNITED NATIONS, \N. Y. @ — nal Revenue Service has refund- forced the North German Lloyd 25 degrees tomorrow night. U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- ed $24,681,474 to farmers for the liner Berfin 40 return to her’ Hud-) The lowest temperature, reading! marskjold awaited word ffom Com- tax they paid on gasoline and oth- son River pier early today with preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- munist Hungarian authorities today er fuels for use on farms the 202 passengers who -sailed yester- tiac was 40 degrees. The thermom-' whether he will be permitted to first half of this year. ‘day for Germany. eter registered 62 at 1 p.m. ‘lead a U.N. relief mission int the aaa aaa — : _ jrevolt-torn satellite, Peace for Red Terror Fugitives “con “so as to elimi- as to the validity of the previous Predict Showers as Hammarskjold Waits for Red Decision night that he had approached Hun- garian Foreign Minister Imre Hor- vath on. the question. Hammarskjold delayed his de- parture for the Middle East te work on arrangements for the re- lief to Hungary. A spokesman said he would leave this after- noon, Harhmarskjold confirmed last iS ae 28 A veteran welfare worker in Lon- ‘of Hungarian relief supplies block- jing the Red Cross office and shook ‘her head in wonder. | j Ll = * j ‘| “Tt has been a long time since | iEngland saw anything like this,’’| Throughout Western Europe, wel- fare workers are telling the same _ he free world, they say, is \sending the shirt off its back and the ring off its finger to help Hungarian refugees and oth- er victims of last week’s Russian’ repression. « - More. than 10_million dollars in money has heen given or pl in voluntary contributions, and the amount is rising by the hour. Thousands Af ‘fons of medicine, Food, Clothing Pile Up. city-desired features of the yard | increase ever what was raised ‘must be agreed upon and returned | by industry in 1955's successful (to the commission, along with the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, |$2/€ agreement, for final approval. however, the total industrial | Seme 115 residents, mostly work force is smaller this year | {T°™ the north end, packed the een fast | chambers to hear the climactic . | vete of a debate that began in James Nye’s Commercial Divi-| June. sion workers are still $32,000, or! Leslie H. Hudson, Pontiac’s state 20 per cent short of their $158,- representative. speaking for the = . ; rarth side residents, pleaded again = quota, eee ae for the commission to keep the Nye again today issued an ap-yard from the northside. peal for all his solicitors to turn - in their United Fund collections) “I would be fighting as hard to immediately to Campaign head-|Keep it out of the east, south, or |quarters at 2015 East Lawrence. [West side if they wanted to put it |there,” Hudson said. “I believe | j * * * { The Geographic Division under, yr 4 paceleriaee is asking you to |Mrs. Ralph G. Bump is less than! —— 2,000 short of its $19.000 quota SEEK GREEN BELT ‘and will probably go over the 100) Planting of a ‘‘green belt’ of iper cent mark within the next two shrubbery around the 3,000 by 300- | days. jfoot yard. and a pedestrian bridge ‘*Thousands of volunteer women Over Hollywood Street, are two workers have waged the most things sought by the city. Both vigorous United Fund solicitation have previously been agreed upon in Pontiac history."’ Willman said. | bY the railroad. The drive is scheduled to con- During his long speech, Hud- elude Friday noon with a Victory son criticized industry for not Luncheon for campaign workers at taking a part in civic better- the Elks Temple. | ment, The Press for its coverage Final drive standings will be of the railroad matter, and the announced at that time. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Inaugurate Press Contest ~ Deer, Bear Season Opens in Michigan Tomorrow By H. GUY MOATS Pontiac Press Outdoor Editor Michigan's biggest single outdoors event of the year swings into action tomorrow morning ,over a major don looked at the small “a of the Up sag Peninsula and much of the Lowet Peninsula. \More than 400,000 deer hunters will hit the trails by daylight to open the gun season on deer and bear. x , Several thousands will| Prospects, generally, are good \ for successful hunting, says Har- invade Oakland \ County's ry Ruhl, head of the state game state lands where \hunting division. 49 A mid-morning check of the deer is permitted. Seasons start) 7° Guation showed no j also signels the beginning or indications of a tieup, of The Pontiac Press \tw0-|where along the north-bound high- way deer contest for Oak-|ways or at the Straits of Macki- land County nimrods. — ano eLE Isadore Mintz . Shoots, |” Hits Getaway Car After Se as Ay iN Fie) £ feet tall. of the workers voting favored Seeks City Approval of New Fire Station Pontiac's State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson lasf night asked the City| Commission to consider construc-) tion of a fire station for the north end tional UAW to strike the plant. 30 days. The union members argue that they are faced with faster pro- duction schedules and “ursuit- | strike because of local ara, Harold A. Grant, president of Lo- cal 596 UAW, said the union would seek permission from the Interna- He said this process usuall; takes! ; Some years ago Thom was com- missioned by the Parke, Davis Co. to paint a series of pictures repre senting important milestones in the development of pharmacy. The lecture is open to the public with- out charge. City OKs Rail Site Stanley avenue off the 10-point agenda. After the City Commission voted last night to let Grand Trunk West- several ready to drop the extension of to cure the child of playing with Mrs. Martin admitted that she and Martin had been forced to spank the boy many times. s . LJ City Manager Walter K. Will- man intercepted the move and asked that the city continue its ne- “With the construction of the Grand Trunk yard, there is all the more need for a fire hall:for the protection of the residents north) said. He mentioned many traffic snarls’ _ that might result from trains block- om bor emre preventing emergency icles from getting through. Hudson led the fight of the north- ‘side Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Com- i { job because of the vote and griev- of the railroad’s pelt line,” Hudson ances, csctin scheaues ana “weoutt {OF North Side Area pa” (Continued From Page One) gotiations with Oakland County to/ secure the right of way of the street. . :. “T'm not so sure you can’t put a No workers have walked off the) city for Iack of long-term plan- ning. - Grant said. | What has industry ever dane to) Late shift employes of the Fisher show us that they would get. out) ‘Body plant in St. Louis were re- and help us?" Hudson asked. | |Ported off their jobs istrike.”” in a “wildcat , * * ®& | The prémary objective of the jyard is to provide for increased ishipping services for both Pontiac} A spokesman for management of the loca] plant said he had ‘“‘no munity Club to keep the yard out, C™™e"t to make at this time. Motor and Fisher Body Divisions. | ‘ot their neighbothood. The Com-| MILES HITS RAILROAD ‘mission voted to let the railroad U.N. Relief Ready List New Hourg all Hungary Says OK lat Cranbrook © ** _ (Art Galleries Cranbrook academy of Art an- ‘construct it last night. ° (Continued From Page One) plies throughout West Europe, is clogging relief depots. Commissioner Miles continued his criticism of the railroad. “Grand Trunk has given no con- sideration to anybody except their own selfish interests," Miles charged. ‘‘There is no reason why people should suffer to benefit Grand Trunk.” | Twelve nations have protnisedl Dugan, whose vote was consid- ‘ered to have carried the issue, nounced the new hours for their|*s?!um to more than 28,00) refu- ; galleries are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturdays|" ‘and Sundays: with special arrange-| In Belgium alone, welfare ments possible for large groups on) workers say the number of offers weekdays. te adopt Hungarian children ex- * Thse days and hours remain In| ceeds the total number of those =~ until April 1, 1957. | who have escaped the country. 4 ree shows are currently on ex-/| | eee - jaa ‘hibit in the scat The perma: | Contributions have been ene iment collection: an exhibit of col. eom™ prime minister and pensioner jalike. 2 i ji | *lored and black and white prints| Churchill gave 42,050 Sir Winston| under the general heading ‘The- * ¢ @ rater, Ballet, Circus;” and a stu- French Premi ,dent design show headed by Ken- sunday as On Crea | eneth D. Isaacs of New York. nationwide colle¢tion south of Walton boulevard, north day. Street collectors in London of the railroad’s belt line, and be- [Swed about-face from his pre- vious stand of opposing the proj-| lect. “If I had the slightest idea it) vote otherwise.” | The railroad rejected five al- ternate. proposed sites for the yard for -reasons of excessive grade, additional help, extra ex- pense, and increased distance from both plants, The yard will be constructed road over 21 tracks,"” Willman said. The read project would be im- possible if the railroad construct- ed its yard south ef Walton boul- evard and north of its belt line, eclty officials pointed out. It was for this reason that com- missioners were reluctant in ap- proving the railroad's request. The extension of Stanley was needed to relieve traffic congestion on Bald- win avenue, they said. The mother admitted Dermis had set the living room drapes aflame with a cigarette lighter and a few weeks prior to Oct, 11 had burned the kitchen broom and a large patch of kitchen linoleum. Martin, who restlessly watched as his wife and son appeared be- fore the jury, is charged only with ‘burning. the older boy. He has. been held under £3,000 bond since his arrest Oct. 12. Son’s Hot Rod : ‘ z a ee ; r : , : __THE PONTIAC PRESS,-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956. _ 5 . 2 3 2 4 —— > eae 5s Group Charges Fraud, Coercion in Merger DETROIT W—A group of Stude- baker-Packard Corp. stockholders asked Chief Federal Judge Arthur \F. Lederle yesterday to impound the ballots in the recent S-P share- jholder vote on a proposed ng jagreement with Curtiss-Wright Corp. And in an amendment to a pre- viously filed stockholder suit, the group charged that the Stude- baker-Packard management gave false information to - persuade stockholders to vote for the man- agement program. Proxies also amended sult charged. _ Judge Lederle instructed Attor- were obtained improperly, the | Home Service Holdup x al : Case e. Y nd A Pontiac grocer last night fired int bey bala sp tas cael anal three shots at the getaway car of toa Circuit Court jury this morn-| © two bandits who slugged him with ying as his father stood trial for a beer bottle and escaped with creaee we, bay on: pepiahenent See epereximately $200 cash. Little Dennis Martin is expected Isadore Mintz, 46, of 1145 James to testify as the trial. of Arthur K Bivd. told Pontiac police he| | Martin Jr., 27, of 2839 Newberry recovered from the blow on his Rd. resumes this afternoon before head and grabbed his own .38 Judge George B. Hartrick. - caliber air pose ar the Pet . eos thugs is store, ome | 7 pe physician, ne a abigae Service Grocery, 43 Orchard Lake A FULL HOUSE — When the City Commission Pontiaé Press Phote seph * Christie Ave. | convened last t, they were met by a crowd to vote against the construction of the $700,000 | the Jury box railing as he testi- | ned night, they y fied he treated the youngster for He believed all three shots | of some 115 persons anxious to hear the vote on _— project in the north end. A public address sys- first and second degree burns to _—~ Struck their 1947 or 1948 Kaiser | the Jong-awaited decision on the Grand Trunk tem and an additional 50 chairs were set up in | no pangs. automobile as it sped out of a | Western Railroad industrial support yard. Many anticipation of the jammed chambers. The com- A he ae . — side parking lot. ‘of the Gitizens urged commissioners once again mission voted 4 to 3 in favor of the yard. — See naan ond his ‘ : Pas Mintz was released from Pontiac - - brother, Terry, 2, Oct. 11 over the ‘Sune SBate General Hospital after observation| . kitchen gas-stove. He is charged Pontise showed S| child-cruelty. 4 LATEST IN HARDWARE — A grand opening public. One of four quick-service type stores in ficial —— ony ‘toa FI h W rk Cranbrook Offers Coa Fytension — wife, Shirley, 22, voluntarily| of the newest type of hardware store will begin _the country, the new business features a complete The pair entered his store about) IS er 0 ers Talk Hist took the stand at the request of/ tomorrow when the Boadway-Shell experimental . open display of merchandise on counters. It is Sg he told police. They ord-) E ix on fistory Acstsant Presecater Sesats, BFA store at 650 Auburn Ave. officially welcomes the | managed by Ralph Sheil, six bottles of beer. ‘ . chols this morning to test — - — When he returned with the Vote 10 Strike of Pharmacy of Stanley Street sho torned her husband in to town- ge renee area me . A lectube entitled odie of ship polices oe iN PSh reholder The D in Birt ingh ar , coat. . ‘ , |Pharmacy’'s Heritage” wi pre- * ; : a - armed man forced Mintz into | 98 Pct. Give Approyal, sented by Robert A. Thom and) City Manager Willman) _A nighttime se a : the back room, Mints sald, while | George A. Bender at 8:15 is Fight for |f.s pene’; wmakers Malse Males the other looted the cash register. | Cite Speedups, Poor Seore A. Beier at oe rite Continues His Fight for 5.3 pennis’ hands were “swollen ; . . *.* a Tan : and puffed up” when she re- } a e re.| Working Conditions [ot science. Right of Way wack W : S he sath, the arsed isan ae ~ The talk will depict the history eS «VOTE UUESTIO for Water, Eton kating the bottle over his head. . A vote completed today at Fisher|°! Pharmacy from the earliest use The city isn't through in its de-| ein : . oe Mintz described both { roots and herbs to present day nation Stanley Dennis was crying, she testi: | Studebaker - Packard . ; batewsn 25 and 30 years old and|Body Division showed 98 per cent! wonder drugs pier eget boulevard.| fied, and Martin was “nervous, BIRMINGHAIM—Rates for water|Oak; two sisters, Betty Coons and Mrs. John W. Walrath Jr., both of ceeeernen) Se AY ond ON a cl Oak: tee Weekes DK iL. ekating at Eton Park were raised) niin. of York, Pa. and Jack L. of at last night's commission meeting. i a Water will cost residents 30 in- stead of 20 cents per 1,000 gallons, the new scale decrees. At Eton Park, skaters 16 and under will pay 25 cents and those over 16 will pay 50 cents, bring- ing city receipts up about $1,000. Service will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home here, with Dr, W. Glen Harris of- ficiating. Interment will be at~ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. . . 1 Last year al! under 19 paid 15 QUICK Action Saves while older skaters paid 530 cents. Twining rezoning was, jsion with leaders of the Pasi A quick-thinking Avon Township iresidents, woman rushed five children to | help with drain problems,” com- extinguish a fire which could have missioners voted, rejecting a sug: | proved serious at her home at 3309 ney Frank Rosenbaum, represent-| idea of a department of public ing Sol A. Dann, one of the piain-/ works on a county-wide scale. tiffs, to put his request that the) cents for nights and weekends, — .., ; 5 Children in Blaze put off until] Dec. 3, after discus- “Another department would not safety and then returned to help | gested resolution upholding the [Eastwood Dr. yesterday. | The prompt actions of Mrs. Phil- \{p Ball prevented any injuries to ballots be impounded in a written motion, They agreed coordination WAS! the children, four of which are her jneeded, but pointed out that the own and saved her home from \Wayne Road Commission handles possible destruction. POE |could be built elsewhere, I would/A. Ewart recently uncovered pa-| Used as Example of Police Laxity A Pontiac father used his 18- year-old son ag an example as he complained to the City Commis- sion last night that the city was lax in its enforcement of an ex- lcessive noise ordinance against |“hot rod’’ mufflers. The -city must secure the right} of way to a portion of the street| Louis L. Smith, 81 E. Ann Arbor after Pontiac City Attorney William PROJECT DELAYED The road project was referred to the next informal meeting of the/. commission. The Wever - Owen - Hawthorne| Community Club repeated its plea} that this “‘promised extension be| put through.”’ s continues to sport a loud muffler pers to show that through some |¢ven after being i error the county picked up this/City police garage after a ticket | with the railroad as to what we can do with Stanley,” Willman said. right of way through a state tax|/W4S sale. “If we own this right of way, I'm in a better position to negotiate juvenile delinquency by letting thi go on,’ he charged. “These kids are up to many “And the city is contributing to Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. ® agreement with Curtiss - would bring to Studebaker-Pack-|frmed National Development Com-| 1,5 juvenile hoodlums robbed - ‘Pontiac Deaths a told of old women throwing wed-|tween Baldwin and Stanley ave- ding rings into the brimming bas- | nues. kets. The city fathers hesitated in ap- | Passive resistance against Rus-/ proving this proposed site of the UF Headquarters Announces Gifts railroad, as they said it would Straley criticized Smith... “‘I think this man is very negligent in let- ting his own son do this,” Straley said “We ticket dozens of cars every The Pontiac Area United Fund day for this same thing,” the chief ‘Baby Girl ~ Harris ment continued today throughout jthe battered nation, me Puppet Hungarian govern- block the, extension of Stanley, a hea: arters h . two-year-old city project. dquart as announced the following list of gifts of more added. | Graveside service was held at| ,10 o'clock this morning in i)| Speculation grew that Yugo- ne 2 ek an slavia’s President Tito may have Cemetery for Baby Girl Harris, in-| : fant daughter of Robert M. and. to Intervene te solve the stale- ~ First to cast an affirmative vote, Dr. Cooley said: “This commission should show some than $50: Martha M. Overton Harris of 713, ™&te- understanding of what industry’s E. Beverly St. Rev. Leland L. Marion of the Christian Temple country remained idle in the throes conducted the service. seees $477.40 «+ 165.00 « 157.00 00. = ; problems are and someday they |George Tripp, Inc. |/20///.222/1/1! 100.00 Much of the revolution-wrecked| wil show some understanding of |J, B. Quinn. M.D sevess 100.00 ours.” J. R. Blakene . 15.00 U.N. Police Force Still Fails to Move The-new actions delayed for at | least three weeks a hearing on a plea for a temporary injunc- tion restraining Studebaker-Pack- — ard from signing an agreement | with Curtiss-Wright, The hearing had been scheduled for yester- day. The amended complaint charged |that the Studebaker-Packard man-| lagement solicited proxies for the| through letters and long distance) examined at the telephone calls and oral statements, “that persuaded and coerced many istockholders to vote their stock in School landscaping ,at last night's! itavoe of the management's pro- Board of Education meeting. No tricks to hide these noises during | posais."’ | inspections, which the city appar) Rosenbaum charged that in ad-| ently isn't aware of,’’ Smith said. vance of the vote, stockholders! |were misled by being told that the Wright ard “hundreds of millions of dol- lars in defense contracts’ more working capital for automo-; tive production. Rosenbaum said the Studebaker- Packard managenient program has caused and will continue to cause stockholders irreparable damage in a sum exceeding 35 million dollars.” ead of America. campaign to expand family coun-| such problems adequately in that) She and Avon Township Fire county, : 7 Chief Merrill Van Gelder had the Proposed changes in city budget-| cal before fire trucks ing were referred to the city fi-' I blaze cut arrived on the scene, Damaged mig for study, and | were a clothes hamper. clothing, and a utility room wall. given to the city attorney for mel Mrs. Ball told firemen her three- qpinion. | year-old son had aereaity art Suggestion of revising size re- [ed the fire when he a quirements of homes in certain hhighted match into the clothes zones by Herbert Herzberg, city | hamper. She said she did not know |Ave.,.said his son Richard's Car specia] stockholder meeting Oct. 31| planner, was turned over to the about the blaze until a short time planning commission, jlater when another son went to * e+ *¢ jthe room to get his coat and dis- Bids were accepted on Derby covered the hamper on fire. Pair Grab Woman, Make Off With Purse other business was handled, * * « Paul N. Averill, of 876 W. Glen- garry Circle, is one of 30 persons in the nation named to the newly mittee of the Family Service Assn. ', woman of her purse while she 'stood in the doorway of Ker apart- The committee will assist in ment house last night, Pontiac po- efforts to broaden citizen know! lice said. edge of the family service move- | Mary Burkman of 7 Prall St. ment. Averill is a board member (said she was waiting in the door- and past president of the Oakland [way about 7:45 p. m. when the County Family Service Assn. ef pair came walking down the side- America, — ae.” | Both suddenly ran at her, she Tie conmeniites well plan's Set aid, Wille ous bald bec cceae the other grabbed her purse. Then Mark R. Lovejoy, 52, seling dgencies. ‘‘Professional help for troubled, often rootless families, is an essential of an expanding) population and an industrialized, | ithey fled south on Prall, she added. About $10 was in the purse, she said. Police said she was unable jot a virtual general strike, Fac- |tories were crippled, workers in St. Joseph’ stayed away from their jobs, trans- portation was broken down, food was desperately short, and Russian jtanks remained on the streets. both at| The baby was dead at birth yes- terday morning Mercy Hospital. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by a brother, Kenneth Lee and a sister, Jeanette, home. . ils were by the. Voor- Flint Holds Local Man ees-Siple Fi at , le : Seen ee in Alleged Car Theft The Weather Harold Barnard, 19, of 205 Rae- _ {think the people will suffer The Chamber of Commerce |fought for an early gy ossliesy ie Reliable Welding Gon”: * fo.00 flags was visible evidence the U. N. jmatter, as members Os --» $000/had moved in to watch over the ‘delay “the turning point of Merry White & Bons’. : 000|cease-fire. They applauded and in Pontiac.” . Howard L. Canfield 2.000000. 10 11! 50.00 ; * “The City Commission has very little to offer in opposition to this yard,” Cooley continued. “I don't much as they think they will.” mpteree fess Welna's ce ae laleieenss $5.00 Mr, — Mrs. Arthur 5 Edwards 50.00 . Oni i 8 Gocotos Nuclear Expert to Talk. asior A-Power Tomorrow {Continued From Page One) of the white jeeps flying white waved to the U. N. procession. * * * “Atomic Power at pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair | foday becoming cloudy of a and quite mild burn St., was held today~in Flint for possession, Pontiac police said; 1956 car stolen here yesterday. Lagoona Beach” will be the subject of. a talk by nuclear engineer Ruble A. Thomas at a meeting of the tonight followed by s! i feday near 65. Mild tonight, 45. Tomorrow showers changing snow flurries and turning colder, outh to southwest winds at 2@ miles an hour @imtinishing tonight. snow flurries Bear %. y in Pontiac Toda . j “ : : Pats temperature ‘preceding 8 a.m | The woman: said the car had At @ am: Wind veloc Dissection South , aun sets Wednesday at 6-11 ™. Sun rises Thuredsy at 7-25 a = oon sets Wednesday at- 2:59 Pp hich 1 howers tate tonight. | fow to 2. 2 and gusty today, Tomorrew nishi | ePorted stolen from Ruby Elliott, and much colder, lew Of 49, Putnam street between 8 ity 10 mph. inear S. Parke street, police added. >. Moon “rises Thursday at 4-28 am ie cone in Pontiac *& tecorded downtown) Righest temperature |... ‘ Lowest temperature. Mean temperature |, Weather—Pair, é a One Year Age in Pontiac it temperature. .,....., bee es eee ees Date in #4 Years + 0 tm 1900 ii tn 1s7s[Plete reversal of the standard — ‘procedure of forcing fluids” —was fem. 8 Ten reese seireported today by a Mississippi Ba me EB acc 8 ldoctor. Sem... 4 ee een | vs T “s ae Se micas $8 be 8 s ; et ” : Pen © | i ; 87 :@ 05 Mighest and Lowest Temperateres This mon cold—described- ag “A cOltl- Barnard was arrested about 1 (a.m. by State Police of the Flint post, they said. The car had been ~ Donaldson rebuked Hudson’ had |P.m. and midnight. been parked on Auburn avenue 9613th Air ‘ Thursday night at 8 at its rooms at 37 W. Lawrence St. siding in Royal Oak, Ruble is em- ployed Company and is a member of the Atomic Power Development As- sociates, Inc. Reserve A native of Alabama now te- by the Detroit Edison Wrap Up Like Cocoon and Quit Drinking ~=New Treatment for Sifles ~Dehydrates + ' WASHINGTON (@®—A ‘“‘dehydra-[ This “hot ‘sweat pack” is ap- ition’”’ method of treating the com- ees Sire on ye ‘ ‘ a 1 ah ? t ke 4 Fa. = \ ‘ ' ae ay TM taf : ; i & yt ee Vow ie Nf et a NY se au 4 \ : TAL f 4 Eee aes ie pee ee ae ee ee PS: SS Tere, | 2 ie oe ot. ie , FOR HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY Turn turkey into a next-day wonder left-overs. jelly right then ladle in creamed turkey. This dish right with ice-cold Coca-Cola! * _THE.C COCA-COLA*BOTTLING COMPANY of PONTIAC - * Sai NERA li ROMS sR a 1] a i i i i i 5 t i i i i i i i i a i a t | | | | | Turkey Saled Tropical— Really new way to two-time the holiday | bird. Now turkey salad arrives spiced with pineapple and served © | piping hot! The trick? A double boiler to pre-heat meat and pine- | apple chunks before folding in the mayonnaise. Then heap into a | bowl garnished with greens. Tangy salad and the great taste of i Coca-Cola—this meal makes for compliments! | & a | a | a i a i i a | | a i | a a a a a a a | i a. | i i i Bring ee the Coke! - * Temato-Turkey Pie—Creamed turkey yes—but what a difference in looks and flavor! It’s the tomato-gay pie-shell that does it... ° and the great taste of Coke that goes along with it. Prepare 4 package pie mix, add 2 tablespoons undiluted tomato soup. Bake, | | | is holiday-bright, just ; a | | aw gf % 5 a ry : a i i 5 i . a ae i i ee sae. Greatest Sale Ever repeated EUS demand Yes, you asked for it! When Sealy ran this record-breaking sale last year, our factories couldn’t keep up with the de- mand! Once again— for a limited time only—you can save a whonving $19.55 BUTTON-FREE Mattress. And you do more than save! You get superb Sealy sleeping with all on the famous these famous quality features: @ Extra high coil count! @ Pre-built borders for years of longer wear! @ Smart decorator design ticking! @ Top quality innerspring unit for the healthful firmness pioneered by Sealy! @ Same fine quality matching box spring—JUST $39.95! RELIEF FROM MORNING BACKACHE ee 79% 20-VEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE 0 SETS ~~” @ > Ths city seestroen doiignsid iv olen aun Wl tunledie sompectiie @ Smooth tep—ne buttons, no bumps—Life-line construction! © Live-Action Coils, for posture adjustment! @ Scientific firmness—helps relieve “Morning Backache”! @ Matching Posturepedic Foundation, for posture-perfect sleeping? OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS — and the mest comfortable” night’s sleep you've ever had! _ POSTUREPEDIC’ # SLAYTON’S FURNITURE& | APPLIANCES Kr Orchard Lake Rd. ‘FREE PAR KING Kedso Harbor | ‘).. raf PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 14: 1956 op: Fleetwood Sixty Special—Center: Eldorado Biarritz. Brilliantly new in Beauty... Brilliantly new in Perform ance ! Represented above are the most significant advancements we have ever been privileged to present to the motoring public. This is Cadillac for 1957—entirely new in design and engi- neering ... and bringing to the world’s highways a wholly new standard of motorcar quality and excellence. “Cadillac’s renowned stylists have created a brilliant new Cadillac beauty ... majestically graceful of line .. . wonderfully exciting in spirit... and with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel. Cadillac’s master coachcrafters have brought a new measure of luxury and glamour to the car’s interiors . . . with gorgeous new fabrics and leathers ... with inspiring new colors and patterns... and with marvelous new appointments and conveniences on every hand. And Cadillac’s world-famous engineers have introduced a sensa- tional new concept of automotive performance .. . with two great new engines... with an even smoother, more responsive Hydra- Matic Drive... with greatly improved power steering and power braking ... with a revolutionary new frame design... and with a host of other equally vital engineering advancements. These dramatic Cadillac achievements are being presented for 1957 in ten individual body styles, including. the breath-taking Eldorado series. Each is a Cadillac masterpiece .-. . a brilliant tribute to the men who design and build the Standard of the World, We cordially invite you to see... to inspect ... and to drive the brilliantly new 1957 Cadillac at your very first eonveniente, fe THE PON'TIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER us, 1956 4 ‘ + f > = ee. 5 a * } ‘ ei lresiibnsible words ‘that could wee {Soviet, Pole Tension Rises =e WASHINGTON uF — iy witness described as a leader of “the ‘stu- \dent group which sparked the first directed against Gomulka during! uprising in Budapest’ tells his ithe recent central committee meet-|story under an assumed name at ling. The political bureau character- |the Senate International Security ‘ized Slosiewing ntanamambiindl as ir- subcommittee, LONDON (INS) — A showdown radio station that he had been as- between Russia and Poland 4P-| sociated with an alleged coup d’etat) pears imminent today. The tragedy of Hungary has: pushed the Polish situation into! the background but radical politi-| cal changes - still are-going on | | angen | PTODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: )' Western, observers cueaien it) iE y N wf ‘that the Poles despite Soviet re-| lpression in Hungary are continu- ing ta stand up to Moscow, While there are no signs the new Warsaw government has ariy in- tention of going as far as the Imre) iNagy government in Hungary) iwhich attempted to secede from the | ‘Soviet bloc, the Polish government) continues to move spiritedly to- 'wards Polish independence. ‘something of a miracle the fact! JUNIOR EDITORS Now, accerding to a Warsaw announcement, the first secretary of the Polish Communist Party Wladyslaw Gogalka, Premier | doseph Cyrankiewicz and former THATCHER | party chief Edward Ochab are TT going to Moscow this week for PA ERSON ' official talks with “the Russian | & WERNET government, * 609 Community National Simultaneously with this an- Bank Buitding inouncement have come ominous ‘repérts of Russian troop concen- sos batihina trations not only on the eastern —— berders of Poland but around her other borders as well. Save 80c PRE-THANKSGIVING. FOOD SALE! : You re Put It | A remarkable fact in the views 20 LBS. F of Western observers is that there) AND uP TOP are no signs that Soviet repression in Hungary and Russian troop con- , ® centrations around Poland have . THE a capil gt | FAMOUS BOOK FRIENDS — 3 : . WALK TIGHT ROPE © ia. ss Weckahent OVER . The Polish government has, to One afternoon in 1826 a young mathematics professor at Oxford, date, managed to keep the country, 2 Gi t t h ‘ Golesred Ga the rezor’s ofge of ne- England, Charles L. Dodgson, began to tell three little girls a story.| - Sutton Bay Spiced ive to e ‘He told how one of the girls, Alice, dreamed she followed a rabbit tional communism and is under-| _ - | PONTIAC r AREA sufficiently in check to prevent aD of pepper. Then the baby suddenly turned into a pig, which trotted! UNITED |%22.". FUND ne explosion. and does, |story became world-famous as Alice ‘in Wonderland under the pro- An example of how carefully (followed her around, grinning broadly. ers are treading was shown t©- |1 1.46 her apron and stockings white and her hair golden yellow. Paste day in an announcement by the party’s politica, bureau which said it would move at the next ‘the picture down on cardboard and cut out the parts carefully. Cut the slits along the sides of Alice's left arm as indicatéd so the pig can tee te drop Wiktor Klosiewicz stand. from the leadership group. (First to contribufe this idea was Carol Willard of Troy, N. Y Klosiewicz demanded in parlia-| ‘Send your idea care of this newspaper, and it may be worth $10 to “ dispel rumors spread by @ Toreign| . Tomorrow: Hans Brinker away when she. put it down. In the tree is the Cheshire cat, which| Delicious Dessert meeting of the central commit. 'be slipped into her arms. Fold back the end panels and Alice will Peaches Libby's Fancy. Durkee’s Poultry FREE PARKING 256 S. Saginaw St. | FREE PARKING Seasoning _ | Why Pay More?|- | |} SHOP and SAVE |. — atmMacs! [| ARLOAD_~ | Discount Prices to All! | PAINT TILE House —Floor Vinyl —Rubber— Flat — Rubber Latex Inlaid— Cork — Semi-Gloss Enamel Asphalt — Asbestos — }¥ High-Gloss Enamel Plastic —Life-Time Vinyl , . 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Olives . the government and party lead- When you color this with your crayons make Alice's dress light) Royal Gelatin Hunt's Sliced or Halves ‘ment Friday that the government you. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) S t P | Sweet Peas We 28c¢ PUMPKI P ; - Pancake Syrup sr 3%: 25° QS _ PULLSBURY CANS _ Pancake Flour ‘:° 7 dees 29° SELECTED QUALITY YOUNG TOM TURKEYS ’ Cc Save NO. 2's C JAR 6c Seve basis Save PKGS. - 5225 Save 2 = 49° See ae ye a SO wang 7 ee SUSU A Save T 303 $4 00 NORTHWOO OD MARKETS aan ORCHARD LAKE RD. ONE BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sunday Till 5 P.M. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 17th oi ww ‘THE bea THE ane o THIS Cou ONE 1. » MAXWELL oe co cAN OF “HOUSE COFFEE: ‘waa 8 9:° Soon uihes LOW Price ar AQ’ CANS oe OF KRAFT’S FAMOUS — % | BELU’S GIANT TALL a Ripe Olives =" “9, 33° MIRACLE WHIE in AUNT JANE’S KROCK KURED = © Kosher Dills 62 cxtcs 49: QUART GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS POUNDS FOR JAR 2 39%E EATMOR—FANCY Cranberries 1-POUND CELLO BAGS cK an - ene c SAVE > Cauliflower — | i202. racxace b. Baby Limas GOOKEDSQUASH Broccoli Spears GREEN PEAS °°: _ HYGRADE or GREENFIELD Chat for ] = peg SMOKED PICNICS: | ech | LAND O° LAKES 93 SCORE BUTTER . 9 to 9 Sem PAINT & TILE a RE SOR NE oe SR apn em NABISCO | RITZ CRACKERS _ Krispy Crackers | POTATO CHIPS a Cakes ¢ a r a zi 8OX ‘ : SAGINAW FEderal 2-1026 we SUNSHINE | NEW ERA . Aveeent. PURE... ae 27° | ae : 79 | | = 35 & § i * . + ; be 1 of 3 ? . Ld = 1 q | : - j = 4 joy / P : ' j i ‘ Z i cee peel , ‘ 4 ~ f I bd B j ie 2 oe ee ES oP, oes, eo Se ee Ce ea ee = eo eee [3 ¥ Ota ie i ii ‘ee* * ~ ~ ~ ,14,260 feet to the peak of Mount ee 13 on ielene of Cyprus — _ing of two Greek Cypriots, one a = Suspected rebel shot as he tried ~ = + to escape andthe other by. un- > "in the Troodos or ~ «was being held at a police mobile «reserve camp at Xeros, on the is- — +i a3 eS 8: Ce ees ee Sie: Ly = 2 ie eee side tos * ‘ 2 : s i a4 : ” is Fi ’ e : \ sehet Suspects Shot i Poli sh lea de . ) known gunmen. The rebel suspect had been , seized during a recent British ' drive on the EOKA underground Mountains. He Gomulka to Negotiate for More Independence From Russia BERLIN —Poland’s new Com- munist party boss, Wladyslaw Go- mujka, left for Moscow today to negotiate for more Polish inde- pendence from Soviet control. The departure was announced by the official East German news agency ADN, which quoted the Polish news agency PAP. It said he headed a delegation represent- ing the Central Committee of the land's north coast. The other vietim was Andreas: Papapaviou, a 34-year-old grocer who was shot down vy two gun- men in a market areason the out-' skirts of Nicosia. The highest automobile highway in the United States winds up about : ° he highest in all : ‘Evans, one of the highest in Polish government. , Colerado, ; _| The visit had been scheduled for ennai - last month, shortly after Gomulka ‘returned to power and placed 'Poland on a “nationalist” course But the departure was delayed by the crisis in Hungary | As a prelude to Gomulka’s de-| }parture, the Warsaw government. announced a widespread cabinet! | shakeup, including the “‘resigna-' tion” of the Soviet proconsul for ‘Poland, Marshaj Konstantin Ro- \kossovsky. He had been deputy ‘premier and defense minister. More changes in the govern-| ment were expected after Gomul- ka’s return from the Soviet capi- tal. | Rokossovsky’s~* announced in a widespread shake- up of Cabinet ministers. Other Your Neighborhoo Needs Your Help Make Your Pledge TODAY! PONTIAC AREA resignation was Rokossovsky, born ‘in Warsaw but long regarded as the Krem- in the Po- leadership, was Commu lin’'s top representative lish Communist removed from the Polish nist party Politburo Oct. 21. He Was a cet target of demonstra- tions during the October unrest that resul ted in the election of Wladislaw Gomulka as head of ‘Poland's s — We have found that ft our customers mast ese.thetr ear during | Staff, the following occurrences drive and Jones’ run was the turn-| Cl Ch k F ] we Se FN TE ea ELSE |S top or. ‘ing point of the game. | Closer ecK on fouls : service hours—te better serve the Chevrolet ewners of this area. 1—Walled Lake’ s last-minute 12- a 6—Utica’s astounding upset of e T ; a oma 0 S In en sé Even if your car requires some miner fender or body work—well get victory ore Waterford, Larry Dion) Romeo, Utiea handed the Bull- N eed ed 1n Sports E vents i dene for you—overnite. — for y= rornagrts dogs a 27-0 licking last Friday ss Fae seconds left to ae eet = a ae rend nen elec tne very latest methods oeé [Vikings the Inter-Lakes Conference — to ruin their hopes for a | CHICAGO (# — “Closer atten-|which now go unnoticed”, an ar- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | total points scored. Against Texas equipment to assure yeu the very best workmanship. ltitle and preserve their perfect) Perfect season. tion to rules by officials is needed ticle in the journal of the Ameri- ‘There's some that say @ good| Western they rolled for 44 yards record, 7—Highland Park St. Benedict's|to prevent sports. injuries from|can gaa Assn. are aw * pr|defense is the best offense, and| and hahaa tani touts i aacoad Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right |_2— The sensational catch of'upset of Orchard Lake St, Mary'many fouls or rule infractions Piodac icle was written by Dr-lthers will have you believe it's|in the nation in total offense, ac- of Harvard University’s athletic the other way around. Take your cording to major college statistics Get It Mates by North - at Night department. He said many sports| Choice, but whatever you do don't| released today by the NCAA Serv. injuries could be prevented by bet-|&° posing the question around! ice Bureau. Texas Western picked ter medical supervision of prac- Tempe, Ariz., home of the Arizona’ up a paltry 238 yards, but won tices and events State football team that lost its the ball game — and the Border * 6 6 first football game last Saturday. | Conference title. ° * * ; ‘He believes the true incidence Ahead of Artzona State, which 4 The Sun Devils would probably has gained 3,085 yards in eight re ‘1000 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 — ss se aide = just ns well confine the converss-| et, LM a me oe oes available and those are of deaths. tion to clear cut matters such aS / Oklahoma with 2,950 yards in sev- en games for a 4214 average. | Thorndike eteiananaed that a |Army, Navy and Princeton follow TT lalallala) lalate tatatahatatatateatatatalatatala preventive program be developed Aussies Watch Breen Aa pcr, pate a a by sports organizations, and that The lenders. ai orrexse : Automatic + eG Le A) See ae eee a nat scale be devised, pre- p 5 1. Oklahems — | HL . Secahly through the Notional Cot.|*00 Factice Session 3 Armen = dass aa t / & iccions © legate Athletic Assn ee ot a TansMussions 5 oe 8 MELBOURNE — George § ET" J ues , 5 = “Closer attention to rules by of- sappres ee hope # a : pat — aid . ® Lad ficials is needed to prevent in-|in ympic meters race 9 Mississippi § 86 2862 3578 . SERVICING and a juries from many fouls or rule| Went straight into a long, serious * ““* So aa | “= REBUILDING 4 infractions which now go unno-/ practice session in the Olympic; + ‘Onsshcaes @ Rushes Yas. Ave. - ; . ticed,”” he said. “‘Perhaps the fault| Pool Bey morning after arriving 3; Gro State 7 om 2s was ‘ 8 4 | MOTOR TUNING = lies in the rules, but perhaps is] Teeeeny ‘ vache Tech 9 569 2467 2741 a q a is the laxity in officiating. A large crowd of Australians | $. 50” California 7 38 193 7733 id “Past Service—Quality Work @ He said the rate of injuries could| were in the stands, curious to see $ fi," 7; yt ieee 388 a H AP Gusens be reduced “through changes in/him since there is much interest | * = a ¢ oa ime ms FECT — . ; ‘athletic rules and regulations, bet-|in the forthcoming race with Aus- 10. Missouri, a 4 fe 39 ba OTOR EXCHAN GE co. a PeACrae Macks = Bobby Mor- bourne, Australia. Morrow and Baker are two (127 enforcement of existing rules! tralia’s Murray Rose. FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE ' 5 40 401 S$. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 — ow U. coaape ve from eae a highly — ee me S. ne | jand better medical supervision,| In the popular mind here this ; wasn suse 205 119 S06 L718 nes |. out to receive on from teammate Thane Baker team ready for the ympiad starting No- | espec ially in high school and sand- shapes up ag the single most in- ? Sea Jose ee 11 34 14e B08 SEP SIES REESE REDS PORE RS ES EeEEesee tt « as oe metic for the 400-meter relay in Mel- vember 22nd. Hot playground competition.” | teresting men's swimming duel, ‘ Ga Pac, ite ‘° a ‘ea ae a _ ee — Sa a in the coming Olympics. There is } 72°! ee ie | i {much speculation as to the out- a sso" 1% S ‘ea ‘me 139 : : come. Many officials and coaches 15 Cait! 178 8B 494 «1.073 14 Vol Tailback No Longer Soft Touch of other nations watched Breen —-+— 4 , : with interest. He confined himself . . Johnny Majors . P mainly to work with a flutter- Ex-NHL Player Dies , ° 5 | ruin Pd maze board and swimming with a rub- HALIFAX UW — Dave Trottier some like them bold. ee some like Named AP Back | a) ~ — ound nei ees. |50, one of the few hockey players = By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | : |who played with teams that won them quiet... |) sohnny Majors, a tremendous! BOSTON ® — The surprising|wrath of Coach Milt Schmidt, an\Texan Gains Decision the Canada, world and Olympic \Tennessee tailback in the tradi- | Boston Bruins have mixed a sim- all-time great who retired to championships, died last night aft- \tion of George Cafego and Hank ple formula of aggressiveness with bench last season after many bril-, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. “#—Ray er a short illness Lauricella, today was named As- plenty of hard work’ to surge to liant years with ine Bruins, Riojas of Fort Worth, Tex., state) Trottier was a former member ‘sociated Press Back of the Week.|the top of the National Hockey| - lightweight champion, decisioned of the Natibnal Hockey League The 5-foot-10, 162-pound senior, League. “Last year % was just out of the Jacky Blair of Dallas last night, Morttreal Maroons and ended his ‘had few opportunities to display| Seeking their first Stanley Cup player ranks and I wanted to be ain a a title bout. ine —s career inl 194) with the ‘his offensive ability in a tight de- championship in 15 years, the 800d guy and apparently went too) weighed — d Wings __ \fensive battle with Georgia Tech Bruins have taken over first place ©48y,"* Schmidt said. This year ‘last Saturday, but he came up in hockey’s “big league” with six it awe he: 4 wat, ead ple or ; |with a clutch showing in a few straight victories — a feat un-| ere Shard Wor y| | short moments in the third period matched by a Boston club for % it, even when we are winning. SAVE AT PHILIP’S and ‘that was all the Vols’ needed many seasons. ee | HUNTING NEEDS | Ry eae | The season has a long way to ages conditioning workouts! : | Tennessee, the nation’s No. 1 go, but the Bruins have surpri hav aid off. Th Pw have |team in the Associated Press poll. opponents, fans and even club of-|.~ P . ry $39.95 en Underwear a : not suffered any series of severe) ] _moved for its score in four plays ficials by winning eight and tying), iuries su h me 1 ; ‘covering 65 yards. On the second |three in 14 starts. me on eS ee te : our large selection of Towne House coats. everybody likes the new imported Towne House Bold Yarn & Iweed Topcoats Whether you like your tweeds muted in the British manner or clean and bold as autumn hues — you'll find your preference in Colors and patterns are new, Styled in the flattering Bal collar, ragian sleeve model, 'play.-of the series Majors hit end| Buddy Cruze with a 16-yard pass,! ‘and before Tech recovered he icame back on the next play to iconnect with Cruze again on a iplay that covered 45 yards, end-'. ing on the Tech one. Fullback Hi eaied Bronson took it over, | ‘Macias Wins by KO [Lindsay. But EL PASO, Tex. (®—Raton Ma- fight. They lead the NHL in penal- ‘cias knocked out Johnny Hand in'ties with a total of 217 minutes. j2: 36 of the first round in a sched-| iRed Wings, diens and the is a soft touch. Boston does not have any indi- vidual i STRANGER Members of the AAA ride in the warm con- fidence of knowing, that wherever they drive, they never drive as a stranger: AAA members have AAA services, aids and friends, in about every sizable town in the United States and Canada. ‘Nearly a thousand AAA offices, tens of thou- , sands of AAA employees-and service trucks provide friendly help, that is just about the most important part of automobile ownership. It pays to belong. It pays in so many ways. eon eee ae AUTOMOBILE CLUB visit on PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE _ Aa J. BOGUE, Mgr. 63 N. Perry S.—FE 5-415) —— Every Boston player must go Hiled 10-rounder, here last night.,all out on the ice or face the) Trailing in the standings are! General Manager Lynn Patrick. such powerhouses as the Detroiticredits several things for successful conversion of Doug star such as Montreal’s Mohns from forward to defense. Jean Beliveau or Detroit's Ted) Two other reasons for the Bos- the Bruins do have. ton success are the brilliant play! lof goalie Terry Sawchuk and the jing off penalties, Lane Favored in TV Fight MIAMI, Fla. #—Kenny Lane and Frank Ryff, weights who are trying for higher standings, fight tonight. = * me Lane, a left-hander from Mus- kegon, Mich., is rated a 2-1 fa- vorite. He has beaten the only two men who defeated Ryff and is cur- rently rated in fifth place among 135-pounders. A victory might do .|much to win him a title fight with the champion, Joe Brown. Ryff, a New York fighter, is ranked ninth by the National Box: ing Assn. and is trying to climb sr to the higher ratings hé once eld. Boardman and Ralph Dupas are the two fighters who whipped Ryff and each has been defeated by Lane. ABC will telecast at 10 p.m., EST. : the; the Montreal Cana-|team’'s fine showing: Schmidt; the Toronto Maple! players’ fine condition; lack of any | Leafs. All realize Boston no longer great number of injuries; acquisi- |tion of four new players, an@ the team's fine defensive work in kill-' ranked light-| $32.00 Dacron Sleeping $12.95 Air Mattress $11.95 Bernz O Matic Camp Stoves $12.95 Bernz 0 Matic Lanterns. si4. 00 7x35 Skyline BINOCULARS % Coated Precision $45.00 7x50 Colnmbia $48.00 8x30 C. F. Columbia $85.00 7x35 C. F. Wide Angle... 30 Power Telescopes... *% Leather Cases $21.95 AMMO---CLOTHING---LICENSES Budget Terms—Up to 2 Years to Pay—Cash or Layaway PHILIP'S sz 79.N. SAGINAW ST. Luggage, nape DISTRIB @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Bean Visualiner 29 Auburn | Service Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Bink’s Spray Equipment | -@ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools | | @ Chicago. Pneumatic Tools|. PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS: “Parts. Headquarters. for the Doctor- of. Motors” - Automotive Parts and eaeoes UTOR of Compressors & Wheel Balancers of FE 2-0106 Foote te ee Pe eee es ee . ; i = f » ces ca : < : ae : A ~~ a i = ys a oe Sea : = (es i ry : he ites Re pe eat eo sR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 MAKE | be’ : ii | a Tete 5 Wives Should Know. eee oat that if this s a Where Hunters Go the hunter an easier job in case Ihe ig wanted at home for an emergency. This information is LANSING (INS) — Michiganialso needed in case the hunter exam. (State Police have asked wives of\himself becomes lost or is deer hunters to see that their hus- ' bands are not hard to find in the field should an emergency arise wounded. Gaver Makes Grade BALTIMORE, Md. ® — John M.' - |Gaver, trainer for Greentree Sta- ble, has saddled the most Pimlico) Special winners (four) - Tom Give Him or Her a Mathetten Bowling Ball for Christmas . . . Fitted by Sam Perna. ONE DAY SERVICE ——— ‘Deer Widow’ eries and style of their Fool, —— oo and One Gun. Safety | eet [newt mses a tnap_100 Oeehaal ae. Bee FE 4-0168 eae |WhyMen Go Hunting Ea Someee WASHINGTON (NS) — Nationa y en 0 un Ind, al y Rifle Association lists these 10 gen- ° a Well, he thinks a minute, it ~might be if hs didn’t roost with the same old gang he has lunch with every day. Same old stories, getting fleeced ‘at the same old ecard games. = BY JACK PATTERSON CURRAN, MICH.—Because this is mid-November this column must in all conscience be about deer hunting. Because it is the 14th, ety the last possible eral rules for gun safety: 1—Treat every gun with the re- spect due a loaded weapon. 2—Always unload guns carried ‘jnto camp or home and when not in use take down the action or break the gun open. . day that north-| your eyes get a harder gleam. 3~Always be sure the barrel and! ~ bound hunters can'why of course, it's the peace and|t action ave clear of obstructions. pull “stakes and quiet of the woods. He thinks of racks and dress out at 130 pounds. Most northern bucks at a year and a half are spike-horns or three or four pointers and weigh about 100 pounds. : - ' till make to-the woods. Wheeeee! Ziiiiing! Bam! morrow's opening} Blooie! Peace and quiet, indeed. Now you're convinced. The only) reason the poor old guy wants to go deer hunting is that he’s 4—Always carry the gun to per-| 7 mit control of the muzzle, even if] © you should fall. Keep the safety on until you are ready to fire. 5—Be sure of your target. left around home work, |! | ¢—Never point « gun at any- : to llth ta Ser gee cme ne ween te nooe ba thing you don’t want to kill and in their behalf, on) about shooting a deer, the abysmal| A Plans | oat Seen while handling & | PATTERSON our part,---worth- moment of finishing it off, the! rip €- | |worse chore that follows. He re- jmembers dragging it through track- less swamp, arriving at camp spent and done, to learn that he has drawn the dish detail. | No, giris, deer hunting is fun, | but we doubt if we'll ever con- | 7—Unattended guns should al- ways be unloaded, Guns and am- munition should be stored separate- ly and beyond the reach of children and careless adults, . 8—Never climb a tree or fence, or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. Never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle, 9—Never shoot at a hard: flat Park Meeting Pontiac Division Will | Be Host at Dinner on Dec. 12 | On Dec. 12, at the Pontiac Elks LIONEL'S NEWEST COMPLETE TRAIN SET vince you through pune logic. As we said, women are pretty hard to explain things to. minds. (1) Why go deer hunt- . Ages ? , MO the ing anyway? (2) Why Holster Set hunting season opens on Thurs- surface, or at water. _é husband have to | Now about that second question. jodge, last of a series of dinner- 10—Avoid drinking alcohol before joe a the Friday before? ‘Why go early? Search back, girls meetings sponsored by the Automo- Buffalo Bill guns’ Reg. or during hunting. ‘to ‘those long-ago days of child- pile Club of Micmgan to discuss and genuine $2.00 leather belt and Fur Hmmmmm, well. lets see. Off- nood, Didn't Fe ak dle tee da On rae |straightiorward poor of & good Christmas presents a little ahead take place. The series began early Check Weapons aa try on omerte the legal day. Well, getting in November and some 18 munici- |question, so we in ‘north a few -days early is the palities are hosts, ng : t's pine ling. same sort of thing but we doubt Auto Club officials. giris, it's just giving us a little if we can make that stick with Arthur J. Bogue, Pontiac division holsters. 139 . time to think. Men have been| you because gi | 9 girls grow up and manager, isin charge of the lecal s Hunters Advised ms to answer these questions boys don't. . | arrangements, Detroit office an- Regular $59.55 Value since the first one went hunting | nounced |but women can be mighty obtuse : , : : | : These meetings bring together mplete 27-Piece .027 Gauge Includes: LANSING CINS)—The Cmneerver| “SRS "SS dear esting, you sak Archer Misses | snte and weat officials, Cham. Compile 5 ree one ni | | ber of Cogmmerce representa © “G-£44" diese! locomotive @ automatic block signal == deer hunters closely inspect their|!s it & matter of obtaining © reve cyt 22 Paces— | tives, school people, civic leaders ae - ssoisie ecvesing wale — ante es guns before entering the woods ‘able cacy? Wel, notardy. _... | and others to hear a detailed out- @ 2-car automobile car ow t . Thmreday to bent. = aay ——e «With 6 Shots | line of the state parks situation. © realistic bex car © 3 sections of straight track $64,000 Quiz Game Many accidents have occurred — ee an See poole | The series is part of an intensive @ single deme oil car @ 12 sections of curved track when gun barrels, plugged from Well. one kind of thinks to harlon at uu ; galling. quiver-| campaign by the Triple-A to gain @ red Lionel caboese @ remote contre! unceupler Just like on TV. cleaning patches, expleded. of i¢ shivering through a day tration dogged the attention for a stepped-up improve- - = $1 00 D. it h Id 12 catagories, 660 98 Seow, mad er even § apider’s of sleet, snow, hail. rain and al Tees. an archer hunting deer ment and expansion program 2 a ee = enema we wepee” nove questions. Any web in a dusty barrel cam cause few other things a ase was paral rr hal the Upper Penin- | throughout the state park system. © 10” girder bridge @ Locken and engine oil it on Lay-Away number play. the action to smash the hunter's cure maybe, he says. He also _— to dampen’ Oakland County has many state | his determination to bag a white- parks and such a cam ign could tail with his bow and arrows. Tat clés Wanita Ob anon. The archer te Con- | servation officer Gilbert La Sreunry, that he shot six pasts Solunar Tables Hunters and fishermen in the at a spike horn buck at a dis- tance of 22 pates—and missed (pontiac area may get some timely help in selecting the best periods every time. “But I'm going back,” he told in which to spend on the waters OCSC Riflemen Victors mt want to git alent te Gee Seite omereh of ee face ‘thinks of spending a few fitful To prevent such gun accidents, hours of semi-sleep in a smoky, the department urges all nimrods overheated cabin, so he'll be in’ to inspect guns before loading for shape to put in another day of the the hunt even though careful at- same tention was given the Weapon Why, then, you say, it must | “back home.” | be q matter of companionship. | stone Lat 50 a « * a en ae | Special Value — 18” Walking Bride Doll ° G ] ] L a M t h ‘These tables were prepared espe- Pa rty Mix Set Table Tennis ; \ ean . cially for this section by John Alden Cake Four paddles, 2 _. In Gallery League alc ‘Larsen Still Remains Knight. 46-pc. Lazy Susan Set All ihe antnall’s balls, official size 5% : ae 7 nicliti Major periods run from an hour . net and en Oakland County Sportsmens club} OCSC’s No. 1 team score was !f Serious Condition land a half to two hours, while the AU aeons bes tone ee he posts. Rule book. . 2 4 for a real cake party! . service for 6 an No. 1 team in the Southern Mich- 938x900 total, 1014x988 handicap. CASTRO VALLEY. Calif, w—|minor times are somewhat shorter. : * accessory items, igan Rifle and Pistol association ; | ' : , Gallery League has won its 2nd) Scores for OCSC No. 1 team Art Larsen, 1950 National amateur) Minor Mayor eamor bésjer actual paaks apo! match of the (firing from prone and standing ious narrate —— sien, toes oo 2.30 10:65 “is 1838 , season, its 3rd in three shoots po’ itions; Danielson 191x201; doctors ‘ital | Presses ‘ . ae Iding Coach for handicap scoring. The club's Stephens 189x204: Merrick Guy Sa, ols were wptianlatic about Monde? sense $e as +00 Sao . * = : No. 2 team also won on actual/186 actual; John Treeful 186'pi, chances [Wednesday .. 20 3:15 9:00 2.80 Sturdy enameled steel score, but dropped the handicapjactual; Nancy Johnson 201 hdecp; side of the match to the Brewster No. 2 squad. Match was fired at He suffered a ruptured brain frame. 2344” high hdep: Nancy Newman 186 actual; scooter overturned. ‘A new thoroughbred race course ff Lovely all-plastic doll that is. being built in Florence, Ky. walks when you take her OCSC’s indoor range at Waterford./team No. 2—C. Burck 185x195; | : *) Brewster team from Detroit took! Elvis Henry 184x200; Jane Martini) :' hand. Lifelike hair, mov- =~ the No. 2 team handicap event,|163x185; Cash Bond 179x195 and, l ing re. eg ap atlese So-Wee Set ] 988x974 to 909x900 for OCSC. B. Beam 177?x1 a L8G. Lalies © ' \ | trimmed / ‘erms - Danielson’s 191 actual was tep| For Brewster’s No. 1 team—' DON e e ® the V : houg 10° doll drinks, See our new line of flashy individual card and Stephens’ Weatherspoon 178x201; McMurty’ obbles All —— 2% pedal cars. The top gift for 204 was best on the handicap |1S5x97; Marshall 171% and ~~ 499 ‘sories foo! youngsters. utlan id 1 i * Ye GET READY No Extra Charges --No Hidden Costs at STORMCO 76-pe. "IDEAL PRESENTS FOR YOUNG FELLOWS Basketball and Goal Set Ready-Mix Concrete =) All Extruded - rer 5 Come in today. We will check all your hose connec- the bell clone! - -. Aluminum — os install Dose hoses pied needed, insgioer . iS S spetes anes 98 t old worn out rmostat, drain. radiator an , tional and 3 Storm Door Wy reki'win a KV 8% sinh 695 venir RA . oe : Ee eee! te Creat = Hedging pressure weighed against.the market but support de- veloped on a renewal of apprehen- sion over the Middle East situation. This was aroused by failure of|' the United Nations peace force to/bu. ¢ get off for Egypt. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 4 lower to 44 higher, De-|2. cember $2.37%, egrn % lower to Ym higher, December $1.38%, oats | 50%. unchanged to % higher, December |i 78%, rye 4 to 1% higher, Decem- ber $1.54%4, soybeans unchanged to/)- % higher, November $2.52%, and lard 15 to. 22 cents a hundred pounds higher, November $12.62. * * * In the early trade the near-by wheat deliyeries held steady but | bss the distant 1957 crop months eased. Weakness in these distant months x was occasioned by a Weather Bu- Noe. 1. "1.152 25 be. “Escarole. No. reau forecast of snow or rain for 1.50 bu. Evcarole, Bleached, = 1. 2.25 bu. Lettuce, Bibb, No. much of Nebraska, Kansas, Xo. Oklahoma. ar 5 : Bes rd Bere Perreta, Ro, 1080 lower. No. 1. 1:80 H ‘s0-2.00 XR 7 © . basket. Lettuce, Leaf, lok =e. Lettuce, Romaine, No. Cabbage, No. 1. , 5-125 bu. 1060-125 bu. Mustard, No. 1 a aa No. 1. 1.00-1.25 Peo 1.00-1.25 be 1, 75-f 35 Li 15-1 3s bu. Swiss Chard Grain Prices bu. Turnips, No. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (AP) — Opening EGGS: Large. Medium, 11.00-12.00; Bmall 7.50-8.50 grain prices: | Wheat— Mar. ........ & CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Dee. ac. -n0-- 2.36 pic eine an ; Mar os ee Tih .. dean Soon Perey ‘AP) —- Butter steady: re- ¥ be os prey are #3 score 62: A July... SRM BOE. -..----- ERI 61%: OD C BOM: care 08 Bait: 69 C39 ! Dec 179% . - 157% pt steady; 65 per cent or better ; Mar lL aS New... ne SS > ‘ May ... sees 146% ar 3.86 bol aPC ED foes oe | CHICAGO POTATOES Dec. . 7% May .. 14.42 CHICAGO, Nev. 13 (AP}—Potatoes ar) | | | 3 9... ‘ 32 8 RE S~ 1.50- 15.50-16.50 W-cor case: * on 2,500 and Lockheed up \Orbtee True Life Adventures let, Ford Work Overtime blto around 2 points, The opening was irregularly lower, then the market oe i * * The deus followed two days of an advance on average although a reversal of the vise began to get rong late in yesterday's ses- n. Lukens Steel, which advanced -|15% in the past two sessions was | down around 4 on profit taking. Steels, aircrafts and coppers, the pacemakers of the past two days lost ground. Oils with big holdings in the- Middle East declined deci- sively as..the international situa- ‘ition remained doubtful, * * * '| Royal Dutch and Gulf Oil each .|lost more than a point, U.S. Steel was off a. point or so ‘|Aircraft a fraction but Douglas Aireraft edged off. Anaconda declined despite its ex- cellent earnings report and Kenne- cott Copper was down around @ nd. ae ¢. American Telephone inched off. :\American_Cyanamid fell around @ point and International Paper a major fraction. * * * Among opening blocks were Boe- 721.000: wholesale buying Beyons ing up % at 59% on 3,000 shares, ‘Royal Dutch off 1% at 99% on 4/1,000, General Motors off Meat 45% 4% at -‘and Bethlehem a fraction. Boeing was up around a point and United) point. Phelps Dodge was steady.) Most, TOUSLEV "‘Us.y “BE ONE OF Bi GREATEST BEAL -THS LYRE Bi 4 ea ae tay \54% on 2,000. On the American stock exchange. NES -~-- Walt Disney World Rights Reserved UGLY DUEKLINGS. FLEVGLINGS AKE - THAT ONLY A MOTHER COULY LOVE’. USKLING', Tie IMPROVE WITH AGE He wit GRow uP TO) RDLAND’ Ss RD. © 1936 aN en map GOMEVAY WEAR THE GORGEOUS WHITE PLUMAGE OF THE AVULT EGRET. | YOUNGSTER WILL, IN TIME, A ly BABIES LIKE THE GUNIOR WILL ea the nation’s auto plants have rolled out 4,810,000 passenger cars; they ‘lsome question Aulos Lag Behind Mark; ? Plants Add-Extra Shiffs By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor @ * DETROIT # — So far this year are a couple of hundred thousand ‘units behind schedule and there is whether the 12- month total for 1956 will reach six million wits. . The car makers scheduled 648,000 units for production this month. They probably will build fewer than 600,000. They should go to 650,000 in December. That will give a 12-month total of about 5,900,000 units. The lagging schedules are what prompted Chevrolet and Ford to start Saturday overtime work in ASSUME most of their plants. Other pro- ducers who encountered produc- tion difficulties along with parts shortages als» reportedly are sur- veying possibilities for extra shift operations. * * * | The industry's present situation presents a sharp contrast to that of last year. At that time produc- tion was high. The assembly lines were rolling out more than 180,000 passenger cars weekly. Last week they completed 575.000 units. Today they are well below that total al- though the tabulations have not been completed. ‘DEMAND HIGH Substantial design changes, coupled with an unexpected short- lated demand for them. Even at—- the higher production tempo indi- cated for the remaini the year it is not likely production will overtake the volume of dealer orders. weeks of Thus the industry will go into calendar 1957 in much better shape than it started the present year. The huge accumulation of some 904,000 new cars in dealer stocks last March 1 long will be remembered in industry quart- ers. But so, too, will be the effective -manner in which the inventories were reduced by more than 50 per cent in less than six months. It was accomplished with shart production cutbacks and intensi- ‘fied sales efforts. Some dealers lost money in the campaign while lothers eked out a small profit. The important thing, however, was — that together the manufacturer and retailer licked the toughest prob- lem ever faced by the industry. * * * With the public presentation this week of the 1957 model Cadillacs all manufacturers now have their” newest product on the market— excepting Packard division of Studebaker-Packard Corp. The par- ent corporation has announced Packard will get into production on its 1957 car late in December and take the car to market in | January. | Subject of wide speculation | among industry analysts right ° new is whether the hot competi- | tion that lies ahead among the* | “big three” of General Motors, | Ford and Chrysler will permit | the producers to gear output closely to demand. ; | There has been talk about such a program ever since the dealer associations earlier this year won ‘congressional action on measures lthey said would improve manu- facturer - retailer relations. The dealers complained they were _ forced to accept from the factories more cars than they could sell. * s * | Many. dealers say they believe the congressional action along with voluntary concessions from the car makers promises to materially The inventory situation on March ‘cities with one-carrier flights all effective the new manufacturer- it retailer relationship is tot be. COMPLETE i — Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 710 Pontiac State ~ Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 RHIMES DELICATESSEN 67 W. Huron St. Businessmen’s LUNCHEON Complete: Soup, Dinner, Salad, Dessert, Drink. SERVED DAILY 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Our Specialty KOSHER CORN BEEF Ph. FE 5-4061 for Take-Outs tval } ments Priday #38: iy Slr 5, ae: Rocogeae prevailed. Losses were! THE GRACEFUL FORM OF age of the new models, have stimu- | onday 471: supplies moderate; de-t en by British Petroleum, North-| LILL-GROW m LA Poultry |ebout needy. for round reds “snout €@St Airlines and Hazeltine. Gains Distributed by King Features Syndicate. AF < N F MINGO. 7 CHICAGO POULTRY See cen tee a ele teen ere Pomena by International Petro- 5 ; i CHICAGO, Nev! 13 +APi—Live poultry: Nerth Dekote Red River vailey Pontiacs leum, Barium Steel and Glen AL| ' Steady om capeneties, turkeys, ducklings 2.76-2 8 a= — angie 4 om youngs; Weak on) ee e e ens. receipts coops, ¢ y 1,633! | “orporate bonds were mixed. N B f IS h B if d See ee eee trenceh Yesterday the Awociated Pre NEWS IN DINE rimp Boat Incident ie oe hae at acess ; average of @D stocks rose 20 cents @ TOCKS capene te over. 4% Ib. 24-26; under 4% ID 21-22: Hen DETROIT LIVESTOCK to $180.00. Richard H. Trowbridge, 33, of Di d M Flig SE rque ne renga ere aT, Ot ath EPO — onal, Lam ty oe Liscussed in Mexico \e- ‘ ttle—Salal round 65 per cent ship, was fined $25 and id $10, | trth Teepe cows oraianie uppies © New York Stocks Court ‘costs after pleading guilty _ Men From Four Cities jan betters enrried from cartier tn the & TAMPICO, Mexico —Mexican| Mexicans charge the Texans with| ng very slow on steers and (ate Morning Qeetations) yesterday to reckless driving be- coast guardsmen and Texas fishing in their territorial waters; | Convene on Airplanes | | Raita cary salen fond andy) chetce fore Walled Lake Justice Herman . ; ork = * : i m nome ide oft week to csr cents lower semua) us tal cr Coal oe Rach. shrimp fishermen tell conflicting the Texans sey it. to Florida prema abe toy lashont *" 96 Johns Man... |stories of the latest shooting inci-| bd Htotancard Seertind, Setters ‘shew tiie ch =: gt gone 3 = Four White Lake Townshi ident _in the Gulf of Mexico. The! Capt. Tom wi tte aie aassiss ana Seeds eceema he iene e cers re Kennecott iM 2 P| ‘boat Pescadora, wounded by rifle WASHINGTON «® — Spokesmen small lots good end choice steers 2260.,4™ Alrtin .. 236 Mimb Cik le youths were ordered to make resti- fire from a Mexican cutter in the for Detroit, Columbus, Dayton 22.90: individual head high choice steers AM Bak ...... 316 Bresae 88 tution for the theft of » gallons : up to 26.00: few sales utility and stand- Am Can a3 ioe s in , , ed ‘fracas Monday, was reported in —— Toledo asked the Civil Aero- petter their position in this respect. ST taae eit cies cei oe Saar i Sha" Pe Menge HCl St Doe taco Couney pede AS Se es ae ee AP Manoging Editors fig: sssrwrars.cesrm ney ee A Waker 31 Eebtth Bs oe wer sores by Cand Tne [ee a Dette Ar ‘Lins serve thet. St probaly wil cl ut hw utility cows tee Leew's s deputies yesterday fille, -Tex., : up to 11.80 |am Red ...... 7 Le 4 . iville, ay. Hear Their President) (ais Ame, mmm crest tea e (eas |S lng te Lae twee Natea in U.S. Consul George D, Whiting. the way to Florida Talk on Hungary martet nel, fall Se Te oe py nad 4 May D girs .. <4 fhite Lake Township. us 0 CO hill said Wilson suffered ‘a, ad [teh ‘chotce “us ore. — : ies = Viscose . - 38 _aneee anes a4) _ ight reat and would be “up Reuresctanves of the four TOM BRA Heaarepe eiganetaneerg, ears Amee We C88 | Merce? oc 313 guatttory tape charge, Do eee eter aise en eee 7 By M DSHAW + Sheep—Salable 350 No cate — Armour & Co. 166 Mon Hor .” até ese ges nga come K,| | Cc B k N jie) Board. hwrick [bes | beter slaughter lamb : Mpis Mon... 874 Rosser, 20, 3200 ourt Backs Negroes . ai PHILADELPHIA — The 2ird {rr all te whotce siaughter ewes 380 Atl Cat Line .. Me Minn MOM :: 414100 Tycrchit was rome pa , formal hearing will be held examiner William J. Madden's | | ppearagn: ) n ae 6 50 Au Refin «0, a1 Ment Ward “iT the ee pies ail ated in Alabama Dispute focay » desertaine if the Pesca- recommendation that Trans World ace eter Wheel . 24.1 } P and its two other crewmen Airlines’ Detroit-Toledo-Columbus- Press Managing Editors Assn_| CMCAGO LIVESTOCK ae ae os Motoroi_\.- 425:$2.500 bond. He was arraigned | Over Segregation |should be seized and tried or re- Dayton. Cincinnati Perer ice be ) was told today that the Hungarian 1¢o59° masher 35 td 80 breach eee, hoes ee i, el eee. See before Justice Emmett C. Leib of ~ jleased immediatety. ‘transferred to Delta. revel has emphasized a maxim she swe: trode motores tely” active ic Boeing Air .... $84 Lot Saas $33 Springfield Township. | By REX THOMAS 7 * 2 | This would allow Delta to give. Lo « deman o 2 ee = 01 < A ; : ss 5 | Fegam it only through Bloodsbed."|fe'e? tu "ata, eich thaw Betas 7 He Set Or S| menage galt = (Ei Magee! MONTCOMERY. “Ais, Witubt|, Mecias ofteiale il mt omjone pias: sevice beterms Demet | weights sorted for grade 14 5 ate these Borg Wern ... 4§ Nat lead... 152 Church School auditorium, * lant Montgomery Negroes seemed inclined to push the case too far. and Miami, with a number of in- +. | coal Setar tee 3 ad wa 6468" Gaclumes Brist My ..... 5 ~ Lng : S| a mingham, Pri, Nov. 16, 9 Bir th i of their hist bus An informed official source said termediate stops. At present, | % ot 2 Balke ... 402 Nia vw ..% ov. a. m. near the end ir historic bus : : . : : dn an arse repre to = crade pes me lh be" few, Bead Co 193 Beas Ar aye BD & ae boycott ey he ees sic ca eck; Trew Delta and TWA fly the Miami- 5 = on O te 13% Camp So Nor P 38.2 ¢ ¢ wou relea without charges ; ind gress Hall, APME President VM. . Salabie cottle C00 calves See: aver-\Gan Pac ae 323 nae Py Pw i174 If your friend’s in jail and needs. B h back federal and without loss of their catch. [ieee — jointly, with “re 5 Newton Jr. of the Tampa Fa.) 20 ree Se ee rrtee “ater 1280 Capital airl | 21 Nwst Airiin .. 133 pail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 ut they turned back to federa lcrews taking passengers as lar 7 Tribune said this “was driven wetrhts cae wo ues au Ge papocted SR “2 oe eas ta 6 a hae court for the right to continue) The Pescadora was escorted north as Cincinnati, where TWA T home to all of us three weeks high geod to lew prime prade. neifers|Ches & O vis 6 Pee G & FI . 503 their own transportation system as into Tampico yesterday by the’ crews take over for the remain- | ago as the Hungariang shedding|5* lever _mestiy reaee (pene ees (eee ot Parke Da - ii) Swiss Steak pases! St. Jehn's long as the boycott goes on. |Mexican-coast guard boat G28. ing trip to Detroit. ‘ the blood of thousands of liv weak to 25 lower bulls and vealers Cin Mil M a) Penny JC ... 886 Lutheran Church, Hill St., Thurs... They appealed to U.S. Dist.’ iwhich fired on the shrimper Mon- | e ’ s fCS OM steady to strong: several loads average Cities Sve ST Pa R | 322 Nov. 15 from 5 to 7. Adults, $1.75./ J > day night - the —— coast. | “yj | the altar of liberty, cried out for 2x! te high prime 1180-1275 Ib steers Clart Equip .. 908 Peosi Cola 11. 197 udge Frank M. Johnson Jr. to, This service atic an “inter i. freedorn of speech and f of eee, ether prime steers 37 0. (Climay Me 01g Piteer os at Children under 12—$1. —Adv. prohibit city authorities from in! a yy change” —was termed “grossly! peec: ee - phs . 67.4 e - the press as they rebelled against! "ws" 7y'n‘sue. nandare steers goes Col Bra Asoc. 82 Pritt’ Pei ef Rummage sale, League of Cath-|*erfering with the car pool the Ne-) oop fexcan ons ‘that the adequate” by Francis A. Bolton, their Russian masters.” to 1950: Good to high choice heifers Col Gas ...... 167 phil! Pe, Sy olle Womeh, Parke St, Pri, 16th, foes have used~for 11 months pescadora, out of Brownsville, *vi#tion act ot Oe. = | V * ¢ @ 18 00-23.78: few mired choice and prime/Come Ed -.... 40.1 pitisbury Mills a3 8 to 12 a. m. «Ady, While refusing to ride segregated a is argument to the board. i ’ - Newton said that in the United. ne ets ae GaN an commmencisl cose Con N © poem as \city buses. beter fishing inside the nine-mile| “There is no good substitution i States the greatest current strug-| $0.13. 00- eanners and cuttors 7 90-10 38: ae ies Htee on ......4e8 cag communication Cedar * |limit Mexico’ sets on her ter-! 'for direct one carrier service,” . gle involves what he described Shen commercial bala ino. 16.80" tom = Sebes sy ae eo... me ae can a Sasol, The city won a temporary in- a Dig abated « third| he said. vea'ers nee : - + ear | efforts by government agencies to| Sitters ta.09.22 60: most evil eet ecaerd Cont Mot ..... aC Rex Deut ---- 682 Work in EA degree. Raymon d junction in state court yesterday warning! the) ihexican (cutter (said Similar arguments were made | withhold from the press the facts! veaben, 6-18.08: rellgor auie eoen| tt 47 Rev Tob B. ..57% Ruggles, W. M. (°° halt the motor pool until further i opened fire, wounding Wilson, |by C. V. Burnett, director of avia- 7 = ey ba short | i | ae . a * t 4 and figures of their “inner work- Yeartine stock teens, 72.00: other Sood | Curtiss ee Sot bee c* *| inotice.’ olay ads Engene Cart-\ “the Pescadora crew said they tion for Detroit. a ings." sa8.¢ choice Me — ne lee _ 8.7 Bafeway St.. ‘er granted restraining order | 6 re well outside Mexico’s nine- He said that this year the rep-| Selah CS gy ed Bi es, BPs St Ree te Hy i Orders Budget Cuts fogeloedy gg Rig gion cation Tile limit and trying to move far- j : opening mostly wer tha o re Sead Al bil aw segregation Steel k 0 t t | = of ba a petoena| sheep rw ok steady: soe fa 00% need to} Dow Chem abe fears a 8 wi ‘LANSING (®—Gov. Williams has earlier in the day. Pay out when the G28 — ma ing uipu oe eae aT ites oe aes ae teen, 38. MO-21.08: wrt deck | East fir L $b) Simmons .... ne *| ordered all state agencies to make! Negro lawyers "challenged the ; — pe (ime No 1 and fall shorn pelts 9990: cull El Auto L ... 35.1 a “drastic cuts” in their budget re- state Court’s jurisdiction yesterday ; information “admit- oh 190-600. (El & Mus 3 Beven . | fed tha they fray wield pes rt Fert ert d, Siz bor: 2 éjquests for the next fiscal year. The|because the appeal to Johnson in W/ ord] Coffee | a men f the ExCe0 > $2 avery Rd .. 23.4 80vermor said he acted after re- federal court was already on file| : am — Firestone go «4 OF Cal. 48 ceiving a report from James W. before the city got into court with CLEVELAND (INS) — The awe- and several testif 1 Vi if School " Ftd OO) Ind MSye sy ys od oo : the rebate srr to they had Counci 1SI S fe Ford og Ss Por ou NI _ as2/ Miller, state controller, that state its injunction request. She ts Upwar d, some steelmaking capacity of the) * 8 Fre rach) re B a a ition ool are age about 132, al pe ode + F AO Reports U. S. was cited today as a eee, SS aa . en : = When a free men best for Fyce tional Child =e le Se —— . ¢ million dollars more for next year’s n ir petition in US. deterrent to war. * i Gen Fas . 8. , operations of capital outlay then court and in a nts before) - freedom upon its press,” Newton Ree Fae. BF ary BP... 7 rgume ROME «—Coffee skyrocketed| The magazine Steel said the éo-’ said, “they also bestow the obliga-. : jin ao Teams, S. eee m3 was granted by the last legislative Carter yesterday, the Negroes this the ‘ a mactet mag: ee tion and responsibility of print-| The International Council for) Gem tf, --::: 413 Textron... 31.8| Session. said that any interference with Braviien ees , rag : a mestic capacity represents about ing’ all facts of rnment: Exceptional Child of ‘Pontiac Giliette os “ ne 2 Pe ; A — _ civil and _ constitutional ola tt =e ~ 63 si 40- per cent of the world production 5 free — cept = Goebe! woe gD ae . 12 t . ° r 5 ‘ 2 t the time and not after the fact,|aren met Tuesday night at Eagle) Genrear, .° %E Tener, 02 Faulty Wire Starts Fire |"With or without he cent over the same period last|°uput and in 1056. despie Oe en when too often in history it has school in F to visit the| Gt West 8 .. 23 Underwd °° 211 . ~~ Ip from the vear, according to the latest week summer strike, will result in oe in Farmington to Grevhouna ... 145 Un Carbide. ..112 federal court, however, Carter’s|”°®" _ aca i ] been too late. ities for the pti Quit on 161 Un 20.5 CASEVILLE ®— A $20,000 fire des’ to he vey by the Food & Agriculture |Production of about 114.5 million | Teta, emmeriinn | oetege a fan Sin":- Syeiat tee Stein Lorber. anct Supply | litte elfect on the car pool. aye. {oreanization (FAO). amir : Beer Law Violators Seitidetng tan, teckllled werk ORL © Bree Ws Mtactee mite Robert Ponet, axl ey nee eS eee on ee been hard | Russia, the second-largest pro- Receive Sent Betty W and Lee Adams,|Ine Rand’... US Line... 32 ng r, an |prediction that the boycott itself) hit by unfavorable weather, but (ducer, is believed to be operating ecel' ntences oodson 4 toland a OL ub..... 47.1) insurance adjuster made ‘the esti- would orthopedic teachers in the) mnepir Con .. §4 US Steel". 724i mate of damages end tonight. fait ~~ reserve — at about its 53.5 million-ton ca-/ A. Royal Oak youth and an'school. Also on the program was| tn pus Mech . 97> Weste A BE... 30.1) ue | country shipped abroad 16 |pacity. Israel an’: the Arab na- Atlanta man are serving sentences|Ann Fleckenstein who described|i=t Harv... 14 West El ..... 54 = The Rev. “Martin Luther King} per cent more than in the first |tions have no steel plants, the in the Oakland Coal Jail today| Physical therapy treatment there. Int Paver 2 tne Yale @ Tow s 3 ——— of ha boycott-sup-| half of last year. ‘ magazine said. - for violations of the state beer| Linriea Anderson explained to the| tnt Ter & Tel 343 Ynest Sh&T | 103.2 H ungar y Gets Gee” suainase = sion| Central American coffee produc- | law. group the facilities they used at STOCK AVERAGES G will tee ue a mass a sed ame eo ap md mee on ae - James R. Amell, 20, of 444 N. oe for mentally handicapped wht YO YORK— (Compiled by the Assel- T eatest H el P night: at a Negro church. p= was — oer: a Earnings — jailed oe a days Ser Mn a Next saving of the council. will Indust Ralls Ul Pa. F rom P oland ane an far ane “oe he Prices on normal grade coffee) xew yorK (INS) — Aluminium. mm, | guilty to being a minor in be in January at Daniel Whitfield Prev. day ......2812 1335 722 180.0 ibe: J the mem- held firm, FAO reported, but the|reports its consolidated net income in pos- : Week ago .....: 2834 1°50 72.1 te UNITED , (bers of his race, King said he felt ella the nine months ended Sept. 30 totaled session, ‘ Month ago'<.....288$ 1347 759 1285) NATIONS, N. Y.icertain the Negroes will vote toler” grades were bringing sub- Se ; Year a6 .......287.3 136.6 -73.2 'W — Poland has reported to stantially higher prices than in malocn We Metal, 33 got. Wi, thout Ligh fae pies ocd HERE ithe United Nations the largest\buses again now that the segresn (2 days for furnishing to a Bi out ig ts © 3985 igh ".52...2878 1424 T8718, cash on now that the segrega- : : - : ation thus far for the minor after also entering a guilty| Spryek HONS Oe 050s ER EO OE ot H tion Iaws have been knocked out. | The United States. was still of two million the plea. Both were arraigned betore|>*CU by Passing Cor DETROIT STOCKS a = biggest single buyer. FAO | wew yorx «Ns) (C. J, Nephier Co.) sot ‘said the U.S, in the |Corp, has announced sales of $15,029,197 Justice Fletcher Renton of Royal’ Howard Thomas, 14, of 1300, Figures after decimal points are eighths| | The U.N. listed a million dollars fret hait of the year were 25 [tne tet ticoms, of suauae tn the, fre : ase eins on. ou year 2% \tive months of its new fiscal year which -|Mary Rd., White Lake High Low Noon|from the United States for aid ‘= P, 10F per cent above the same period |besen May 1. on..current is/in “good” condition at Pontiac) Alen Elect. & Bqutp.° 26 27\Hungarian refugees. I 55. * jections, sales in 1964 will total $36, eer RC Baldwin ‘Ranber Co. re fe Meals East 6 in 1955, Ys0,003. compared with $24,385,387 a vear General Hospi eral frac- Se ions offered a total - end ta. ; taxes, will : $3,762. in ermany _ European imports through May | pro: mate $1,310 sGontrasted "with . Lakes OU & Chem* Howell Elect Mtr, Co.* ~Sss=e-2S- -~ aeeeee Ce te - et ee a +SSSSe~B5 f 1955. per cent over the previous year.! + ae +o _ eee en faenk oe: ye ate aa = vas * 2 elualiaaaaic cee daa wn ig is / | 2 pas . 3 > 4 \ f ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 : a yt ae ’ | r . : . be ¥ ure (Advertisement? ; igriinzinskiyork. And- he was able/p,,; : |major hospital additions were built|,q; . . ‘apc eae d He Was Qruak? | (OR et three Build More Hospitals in each of the past fv ar Milk Production Up H ¢ a fis of Wollars + ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ue—Em-|times without trouble, officers said.| WASHINGTON — The nation's ting number of hos HAVANA—Cuba produced ‘slight-) r sted by itching of ay : , ‘ mee : ae : in the country to 6,970 at the. start than 1,675, winds of sim ee em Wee. of De, communis arctan. mn mi gt Set or San eater a About two thirds of her! paca mst Foes adh ay was used as fluid milk. . 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