be a AR Nc U.S, to Review Perjury Case May Help Hoffa WASHINGTON (P—Teamsters President-Elect James R. Hoffa may beat federal perjury charges against him Court ruling of wiretapping as a result of a Supreme yesterday. : The Supreme Court has extended the ban on use of ‘wiretap evidence‘in Federal Court to include such evi- Under previous decisions by the high- tribunal, wire- cs Pn vadhigsr rake Facpae! agents has been held i ble in Federal Court trials. The new, unanimous ruling extends the ban:to state- “*obtained evidence even travel easy, ran into in- ithough the facts were ob- credible tained without participa- morning as a mushroom- cooperation of ing subway strike made Strong Chance __ Ike to Attend \tolerel adam “NATO Meeting | The new ruling, given in a case sible. Wiretap Evidence Ban by High Court involving transportation of bootleg The strike, tk k Chaos Reigns , as Workers Jam Subway Trains Rider Dies in Crush; 6 Other Unions Join NEW YORK- i) — New! ~ York’s work-bound mil- lions, who seldom ever. find difficulties this ‘movement almost impos-| @ begun at 5 [AG MICHIGAN, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER To, toot 2 PAGES rike Strangles Commuters Jam. Grand Central Terminal = Would Collect $960,000 From Capital Funds Commission May Act Tonight on 3-Year Plan to Finish Wing How Pontiac’s No. 1 ques- tion mark — the Pontiac General Hospital addition —will be finished is expect- ed to be answered by the City Commission tonight. Y City Manager Walter K- propose a — Willman _ will three-year plan in -which approximately $320,000. a year will be taken from the city’s capital improvement funds to provide the “mini- mum” to put the new wing into overation. “As far as I'm cpncerned,_this is the time to decide the matter,” jdeclared Mayor William W. Don- aldson. He said he “might” calf WASHINGTON (INS) — There /#lcohol. blocks the government's'a m_ yesterday by a union was a strong expectation at the White House that President Eisen- hower would get his doctors’ ap- proval today to attend the Western “summit meeting in Paris. The Chief Executive planned to answer the big question immedi- ately after a 2:30 p.m. (EST) ex- amination by a panel of specialists. * * * The 67-year-old Chief Executive, whose recovery from a mild stroke 15. days ago has astonished the world, was described by his top White House aide last night as a man whe “looks strong — acts strong — and-is strong.’ s £ 2 Unless the doctors disagree ‘plan to use state-obtai wireta pon in the sr hany taooecutin, Tepresenting most of the lagainst Hoffa. It also is expected SU bWay motormen, was to affect a case against gambler JOined today by six other Frank Costello in New York. ‘unions. Hofts, president-elect of the | S€TVice ranged from zero | Teamsters Union, was with perjary because of replies On others. he gave to a federal rackets | grand jery in New York. of desperate commuters jammed : stations of subway arteries - still ER tyra net np on Pon, | wiving afty service and battled to (Court decision on the use of state. &** ca aac ‘obtained wiretap evidence. - The crush Was se great that ea4 (OM some lines to one-third As a@ result, countless thousands | ae | Hoffa now is on trial in federal) *ve# breathing was difficult ca district court in New York on) the sébway cars. ichargeshe~had~ apart in some}~One wian died of A Tieart atfack/ |wiretapping himself. These charges in a station as a huge crowd of ‘grew out of the alleged tapping of frustrated subway riders sought WE WANT TO GO HOME — Bronx, Westchester and Connecti- cut-bound commuters jam lower level of Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan last night in an effort to reach~home while strike severely crippled New \York su Toutes to their homes. minal was further taxed\as regular subway riders sought alternate for a vote tonight. The financing ‘will be a last- diteh stand after Pontiac voters have twice this year sald “no” to bond issues to finish the $4,-' 000,000 addition. ° Donaldson disclosed that the plan is designed so ag to not cause a tax increase. * * * | However, he® Zaid the city's street sidewalks and sewer pro- bram for the next three years would be “‘rétarded, but not seriously curtailed.” APPROVAL NEEDED. . ..- The proposal would call for ap- AP Wirephete bway system. Normally busy ter- Eisenhower will take off Friday or Saturday for Paris to attend ters in Detroit. the of the 15 NATO In Costelie’s case, Federal Dis- m & motion to set aside Costello's to open next Monday. If the President can't convince his physicians that the trip will) StS not any undue train on his health, Vice President Richard M. | in his place. . So This Is a Dress? telephones at Teamsters headquar-iother routes to their homes. Costello was Convicted of @ading| He also announced that the au- Nixon will head the U.S. nr of $28,532 in income taxes) @°Tity “as offering a bonus of ‘Due for Pontiac Area ‘\days in the Pontiac area. Show _jup to one-half inch and cold are unions in cities across the nation * |town Pontiae preceding 8 a.m. At ant “terrorism” against unionists | All indications were that the sit- ‘Uation was much worse than yes- terday. in 2 Transit Authority Chairman L... Patterson announced | 25 per cent to all operating and | maintenance employes who stay ers Unioh this week unless clean- be work during the strike. up Moves are made in. the al- The authority will provide sleep- leged corrugeien-taimed union by ‘ : a _ vy moon ‘Thursday. ling and eating: facilities at vari-) =a \ous terminals and plants for those, Convention delegates voted by |seeking to keep the transit systeny,2 1 margin yestefday to expel | going. the bakery group, but to withhold Cross, accused vainly to switch to buses and &ivé James G abdicate. Then when Cross reiterated he had \ne intention of stepping out, | and weald seek ‘re-election at a | | special Bakery Union convention | next spring, AFL-CIO President | | George Meany shoved ahead the | ‘expulsion, timetable. Blasting \Cross as corrupt, Meany indicated the expulsion re- prieve would ‘be canceled, the uni- on kicked out\and a reform “‘in- tegrity group. of .the bakers. chartered as a new, clean Bakery Workers Union. \ ORGANIZE NEW GROUP The “integrity” \group, claim- ing to represent about 100 local roads Jeading into Manhattan. Thousands of others set out te | come to town in their cars, cre- ating terrific traffic jams. Travel was at a virtual stand- still at many places. The great business and industry (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cold Spell With Snow The weatherman reports colder jtemperatures are due for several iwith some 50,000 members, or imore than a third of the Bakers | Union, has had delegates here a week drafting a constitution and otherwise getting ready to, estab- lish a new. union. ’ : * te * \ Meany condemmted Cross in a _|blunt, tough speech. He detailed tiac today, testimony before the Senate Rack-| Wednesday the forecast from the ets Committee in‘ Washington that U. 8. Weather Bureau is partly 'Cross had accepted expensive cloudy and coli, with an expected cars bought with union funds, had high of 24. jused union money to finance lav- Twenty-six was the lowest re-jish homes in Washington and corded temperature in down-/Florida, and practiced reprisals i Pid + i 1 p.m. the reading was 30. » ‘opposing him. | ATLANTIC. CITY, NJ, =. Cross, _with—hia—wile—daughtért (AFL-C1O Executive Council today voted to expe! the Bakery Work. @alleries told delegates he. had/has to be done no matter how dis-| aught Between Gates ee and the present building, — Hundreds of thousands sought its effect perhaps to March 15 to trains. operated by commuter rail..B#kery Union president, time to. i and son-in-law watching from the labor of corruption is a job tha proval of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission because the AFL-CIO Votes to ExpelProbe Opened Bakery Workers at Once onRail lragedy es __.\ 15 tose tives as Train, nor of corruption Ie a ab tat \COllides ‘With Truck) #33 i nothing sufficiently wrong agreeable. He-said unionism is an’ \ warranting the demand for his instrument to serve workers and! “a'not to “build up the personal af-/ : |fluence of any individual to make today\ opened an investigation to) Willman last month said a two- “TWO TallWay cross-iyear borrowing plan from 1958 became a death trap|and 1959 taxes was the only ave- Said he was a scapegoat.” ¢ *« “err @-big “Shot or an expert on | But Meany told delegates ‘of finance.’ Cross: “This is a remarkable * * * guy. I have seen both sides of. Three more unions — the Laun- him and T.can tell you quite frank- dry, Distillery and United Textile ly that this union is in a bad way Workers unions — also face ex- if he continues fo run its affairs.” puision moves this week. ouster. Cross “whipping boy, lies — an eine ee Racket Probers to Quiz Strong Arm Teamster Aide WASHINGTON (#—W. A: Smith, a Tennessee Team- i ing batriers COPOGNO, Italy» — Officials funds would be borrowed on a tax anticipation note basis for the next three years. It would not néed voter approval, ‘Donaldson said. “The peopie have ‘wOted money for capital improve- iments and this certainly is one,” he said, Hospital officials say that $969.- the “minimum” amount te place the new. addi- | witch must be renovated, in a mininum operating condition, for 15 persons in the collision of a nue Jeft to completing the wing, truck ‘trains. ____Nimeteen of the 30 injured were | released from the hospital after treatment. 4 4 Ten Italians and a | and one of Europe's fastest This has been stretched one year ifurther so as to not trim the city’s /$900,000 annual capital improve- jimient works too much, ng * * * Swiss remained in serious condi- | Commissioners also will learn to. tion. The Milan-to-Rome electric Ra- pido express was speeding toward this. village 40 miles south of Mi- lan-at about- 8) miles an hour when the barriers went down. * * * crossing the tracks in a light fog, | Was trapped between the gates. Ster official, faced questioning today by the Senate) * * & Rackets Committee, which has heard him pictured as’ dynamiter and strong arm man in labor disputes. The committee, investigating alleged Teamster ter- “The express crashed at full speed into the truck,” the station- master said. : Wreckage was scattered for rorism in Tennessee and nearby stetes, announced it) planned to call Smith__+— ~ also known as Hard-Hear-' otticials of investigations of dy- ing Smitty—as a major samitings and-other violent in- | . | witness in the d ay ’s hear- Cidents connected with labor | ings. : troubles in Knoxville. Chief counsel Robert F.. Ken} Kenrtedy said today’s hearing nedy said he expected first to de-/Rould—cover “difficulties of the velop more testimony about Wilson trucking Co. of Nashville eamster violence and to hear in efforts of the Teamsters to or- two top police officials from Knox-|ganize it,” and’ a request by the’ ville, Tenn., who havp demanded company for assistance from the the right to defend “their city's police of Bellemead, a Nashville record of law enforcement in la-| suburb. bor violence cases. | * * * Committee Chairman McCiel- | Smith, business agent. of Team- lan\ (D-Ark) has sharply criti- |sters. Local 327 in Nashville, has ized the handling by law! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) more than 1,300 feet. McElroy Visits Berlin LONDON W@—U. S. . Scretary of Defense Neil McElroy flew to Berlin today after talks with British officials which he said “resulted in a common tnder- standing for the future." Bomarc Missile Fired CAPE - CANAVERAL, Fila. (INS)}—A Bomare aerodynamics missile—a ground to air inter- ceptor weapon—was fired from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., test center last night. : Mackie Says It'll Have Priority Over Northwestern By PETE LOCHBILER may develop to my highway plan 1. The new U, S. 10 (or Oaklandjland County communities, plus \U.S. 10 Expressway to Come First in Area night about a request. from the ‘Oakland County’ Table Toppers that the city’s beer and wine ordi- ;ance be amended to allow taverns A truck loaded with wheat, just} 150 hearing on the propésed re- L i to open at noon Sunday instead of 2 p.m. REZONING HEARING The commission will conduct a zoning to Commercial 1 of lot 167 at 249 Auburn Ave, The City Plan- ning Commission has approved the change from Residentia] 2 agreements and a deed between the city and Paul and Lita 0. Kern for property needed for a sewer project. Pontiac UF Drive Within $9,000 of Area's Goal | will come .in to put the ve across the line. - Also among the 33 items on the _ docket will be three involving Construction of a new U.S, 10 as an expressway from Detroit past Pontiac to Flint must be given or to my own political support. NOT APPEASEMENT “Tt should be, clearly understood eg * Parisian ? -—~ Parisian says this isa dress. Done in black and white poplin it is designed fot summer wear. Well, anyway it looks perfectly safe in a strong | wind, and the wearer will not need to Worry about the extra help- ings of potatoes and gravy ssince the waist line curves out instead of in. tee Ce et ee tae “a County extension of the Hastings-|Pontiac’ and Flint, Northwestern, Oakland Expressway in Detroit) however, would serve no major ‘would serve all of the south Oak-lcommunity. = ae \ et ~ federal primary allocation the next two years is used on 50-50 matching basis. But to Continued on Page 2; Col, 2) priority over the proposal to ex- Donaelie tty comans RENE Se oe ads, ogg pe FPR deal > Projected traffic volumes in. imi e t of th tend Northwestern highway across , ies bi I n oda s Pres jdicate ‘the new U.S. 10 would have} 90-10 matching basis,” ae te OS ayn he Ringe. Set r : Ss fan. average daily traffic ntial - |western Oakland County, State squeaks loudest will be. the first : RETA > ‘wt = tue foppe ial! the U. S, 10 p Highway Commissioner John ‘C./to get oiled,’ is definitely not going | =" seaman convene nt to & pete 3h sab vena Jee on\bout $50 million, by Oe at il ; nae Oe Mica for 90 per cent f | ah i me tonight to a| .. The U.S. 10 project is tavored, | County News ........::«.44 17 | 3. The proposed Northwestern ex- than $3 million wou of Fenton and Flint area Mackie hemes because it would | Editorials ......... covseases @° [tention as an expressway to U. S. i te advocates of the Northwestern pro-| CoM fewer“ state dollars, serve | auipetg finns vases 6 [23 near Fenton would cost over|.. |posal, Mackie criticized efforts to| Mare Maver Bored conor ee | Qhibiaiee sss dice. chess ie (S40 _. But It’ is not eligible] “ : < wes re m.. e.. - ee oe BORE ee eee See ee i bE. tHon--as- ‘an interstate = pressure” himr- intochanging “‘his)° ak oR aT Ne ha | five-year highway plan,. by say-| Saying the U. S. 10 project would) Theaters ...........5<:..... 21 \/highway with 9 per cent tederal| i. : ing: : better fit into the proposed new, TV, & Radio Programs .... st — and 30 would have to be built : “I am not going to trade high-jarterial trunkline system covering) Wilson, Earl .............. .. most entirely out of state funds. " Blah a way “epg gh ate the entire state, Mackie made these| - Women’s Pages .....,12 to . “Federal, money, would ,, be | where it will connect with the John| 4 smoot over oppos: ' points; é , : . Santa Gaps Story ....<.... “ 1 ‘ ¢ 7 *s toni era defense " Rep. Griffiths Demands Billions f Underround Shales for Nulear War - scientific and political. “cal Trade Agreements Act, It * ducers against serious injury aris- } ing nations. — The Weather o—— ~ Dalles to Defend) Plan for NATO | Newsmen Will Learn Proposals for Sharing; in 4 Basic Fields WASHINGTON i®—A news con- ference today gave Secretary of State Dulles’ a forum to defend expected summit conference opening - Paris next Monday. President tors later today whether enough to make the trip. x * * hower program is to increase un- ity among the 15 NATO nations and to share on a greater scale * ~ Pentiae Press Phote MEN’S NIGHT IN BIRMINGHAM — Showing ‘obvious approval of the hostess gown modeled ‘by Miss B. J, Cullen of Jacobson’s store in Bir- last night. This photo is typical of the scenes mingham are these three Men's Night shoppers ~- tliPoughout the city as stores were “turned over” to the men. The interested gift shoppers are, from left, Thomas Hensler, ; David Beer, Southfield, and Gilbert Kiéin, Birmingham. Russia. : Sn gg ga The proposals fall into four gen- eral fields — military, economic, In the military field, the admin- (1,500-mile) NATO area, ‘starting um range bases in the with Britain. the Recipro- would give the President power to reduce tariffs up to 30 per cent in three years, with built-in‘ safe- guards to protect domestic pro- ing from a heavy influx of cheap imports. * * * * Two other key elements of the administration's foreign trade pro- gram are a proposal, under a nearly four-billion-dollar foreign aid request, for a 625-million-dol- ‘lar fund for loans to underdevel- oped countries, and membership in the Organization for Trade Co- operation among. free. world. trad- In the political field, Dulles has called for greater consultation among the allies before they take * Th the scientific field, the ad- ministration is reported anxious to provide more atomic data to its allies, American planners are hampered, however, by legal -re- strictions. on letting foreign coun- tries In on American atomic se LANSING (AP) — Underground shelters, thousands of them costing billions of dollars, offer the-American people their only saly tion in a nuclear war. . “That was the firm pronouncement of Rep.” Martha W. Griffiths (D-Mich) yesterday in a dramatic appearance before top state offi- clalg in Gov, Williams’ executive office. x * é ° * Mrs. Griffiths, Michigan’s only woman member of Congress, reported on the findings of a military affairs subcommittee assigned to look into Civil Defense matters. Her all- male audience, including \ Civil Defense advisory council, sat‘ by in grim silence as she told of the horrible death that awaits the nation’s civilian popu- lation if nuclear war finds them unprepared. “What we have now is worse than nothing / at -all,” she said. “The people have been / given misinformation “on Civil Defense the Governor's which has done more harm than good. “Civil Defense doesn’t meari anything yntil whe people aré made aware of the danger and the problem.” a, x * * The danger, she sald, lies mor / in the creeping death of radiation from nuclear war tae gen-| DETROIT @ — Detroit are. Clevetand +2 Petiton , 26-37 erally “on the light-side, residents “reported today “sight: Detroit 31 be Pit ue Skies were generally clear in ing Russia’s Sputnik Il flash by ~ n> eu a 8 the far Southwest and eastward to high in the skies. Af least {wo of hp Bee. 2 faithe Gulf Coast, while in the far! said they saw it with their een Lith Padtingun a4 9 Northwest there was considerable) naked yes: They descri oe Ciiy oh. # 35 fog and low clouds in some sec-| “a quick flash of orange.” It ( Adodies HE ” 7) tions with freezing drizzle ac-' was seen at about 7:04 a.m. mee \ } s ‘ f ‘rush hour got under way. | x« * * _ {to report ‘for work in Brooklyn. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, | ogsle mew singh hye eestne = Bes é our trains Yesterday, the rain-soaked city vast! ROADS JAMMED a Automobiles jammed ‘highways into _Manhattan asthe morning People fought to get on the few squeeze in. i Long Island Rail Road trains which handle a large share of the Manhattan office workers com- muting from homes in suburban Long Island, were burdened with extra riders who shifted over from the subways. who had risen early in an effort to beat other travelers into the few trains running. The - striking motormen’s union claim 2,600 of the subway sys-| tem’s 3,167 men who handle con- trols of the trains which daliy carry 4,700,000 riders. The‘ striking union was joined by conductors, towermen, signal electricians, repair shop mechan- ies, a coach tnion and plant workers. — ¢ * * * . Shortly after 8 am. the Tran- sit Authority reported about 3,000 bus maintenance men had-refused A spokesman said there brob- morrow since the buses had been fueled and carry enough 18 hours. Fueling is jobs performed by the mainten- transit troubles with mixed emo- tions. Laughter - and wisecracks were common on some of the jammed subway trains, while on others there was grumbling and frayed tempers. a iSeaplane Carrying 11 Goes Down in Flames The Navy reported that a two-en- Diphtheria Threatens Bs 4 | for Consistent. Efforts’ 4ey},—and-—former— George A. Dondero ably would be no effect until to-/— CORPUS’ CHRISTI, “Tex. w—|! DETROIT (INS) ~The Detroit | Health Commission issued warn- eper-cent)ing-to- all parents today” inform: “uae ol F pH Ty Hi fr : Hy : i s E i i ete an 200 GOP Heads Fete Legislator Laud Rep. Broomfield at County Betterment first. year. as .Washington repre- sentative from Oakland County, The aftnir was held at Adrian Cotter’s Tavern the auspices ot the North Woodward Republican b. ° Singled out was the young law- maker’s two-month ‘Oak- : t ‘ | : TLE : [i ic i ® i lawyer contended there was ‘‘know- rf [- tite Ff : az t ; i i i i iF Hil Fee 20 Is Last Day to Pay County Taxes — i : E rT: { F Bit i “A i 3 Ee mR i ; j i h peel tH through Jan. 20 to pay their 1957 | cy ¥ si F g Fy "4 E t nail rE 3 paid, seees yoeeees Cecccccencosecoecocss JUST 6 ONLY! § * O58 a * i cs 8 hy oral 1 PYTTTTYITIIT Tr rrTTTTiTiriiiiiy ttt l i Ld e e s ° = had di 3¢ = bat bd La ing them of the threat to q chil- | Only 24 of -T : Pees aS SS = hese JUMBO OVERSIZE ae 3 Hakan Noblemen manele de Set, Selim aie Bik in Drugs Case oe were sentenced—to pris- "@n today at the end of Rome's ing and using cocaine. Lawyers § from-an iliness in Spain, was sen- “Y SPORT DEPT. . m—2nd Floor most sensationa) narcotics trial in| years. “Twenty-four, other defendants were fined or sent to .jail and seven were acquitted. Prince Giuseppe Pignatelli - of Rome and Mexico City, a mem- ber of one of Italy's most promi- nent aristocratic families, was given two’ years. Duke Augusto Torionia, reported recovering OCETEOCEECCCECTCOETE Gifts That ‘Wear’ eo, the. Boys What a Christmas Gill for Your Good Litile Boys! Pine cotton reinfore- ed with syien eat colors and patterns, Size T to 10, SRaeunble Bea an Stand a & PUNCHING BAGS : weit S Valeo atic Tailored TY LEAGUE Boys’ Pants - $249 Value Adjustable rod for various y heights. Wood platform staid f as shown a ; For Boys § to 8 Years , BOXING GLOVES“; ~~ & : Res. $2.50 | PAIR 22 — Well padded, sise gloves for boys. (Set of 4 for $2.44) ' J 4 d “4 : d 4 * 4 : - . : é i ’ 4 é j 3 ’ 4 ’ ’ : deep laced jr. A’ ’ ‘ f é é a ‘ f ' . a 9 N. 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Tadios ... tree lights , . . lamps . » ironing boards . . . table-- inods is icine You'll Find Gifts . and best of all, abe SP me erin ware sets . kitchen clocks . “Tweepen . yes, and even | some things that even we don't know we carry. ~~ aor chine (] $14.95 Rink Roller Skates, adult sizes’., 12.00 $4.95 Men's Insulated Hunters’ Veats . 2.99 {() $1.25 Men's 100% Wool Argyle Sox ..., 69c ( $1.95 Boys’ Ivy League Shirts .......+5 1.25 [J $3.98 Boys’ Ivy League Pants .......... 329° C) $2.95 Child’s Frontier Coats & Pants .., 1.49 0) $1.00 Bhild’s Sled-Skates, adjustable .,‘ 89c [] $22.50 Wool Car-Robe and Case .....,.11.68 C} $3.95 “Connon” Towel Git Sets ....., 188 () $1295 “Morgan-lones” Bed peer , $98 “(7 $12.95 “U.S. Tronk” Luggage .......... 7.98 No Shopping Trip Is Canin Without a Visit to omaonggle cls7280 English Seether Barometer ..., 2488 oO $2.98 Living Ant Farms ........... exe 249 O sly 50 “Thorens” Wind-Up Shavers ..,, 1395 Oo $6.95 * "Case" Straight Razor ..,... evdee 549 E) $2 sp Magnilying Flashlights ......... . 19 CO $9 93\ \ Microscope Sets, imported ...., - &95 0 $5.95 Goltometers, tells club to use .., 4.88 0) $2.00 Chit & Gag Trophies ......... ww ia { Ste Smékers Pipe Reamers ........ oe 88e O $2.00 Imported Harmonicts ........... 98¢ (0.$7.50 Musical Powdet Boxes, imtported .. 5.55 O) $19 Manicire Sets in Travel Case ..,, 4.99 2) $1.50 Genui ide Mink Jewelry Pins ....... 1.00 C) $65 Ladies’ Kineculars, § power ...... 19.99 [) $495 Movie Film Splicer, 8mm ......5 3.99 OO siz Pasiaarane ts Gadget Bags, pigskin 699 if $124 50 * ‘Kayatory Movie Projectors .. 62.25 TC $49.95 Spotting Shopes, 20 power ..... 29.87 (1) $3.98 Colfee Carales with base ....., 2.98 0 $6.98 Liquor Pump Dispensers ...... .. 488 C) $99.50 Electria Meat Slicers ............ 49.88 {3 $6.00 Alum. Glasses & Rack ........ «. 299 £] $52.95 Electric Rotisserie Broilers ..... 29.88 f} $10.95 Christmas “Twinkle” Light Sets .. 6.88 ($6.95 Bathroom Platform \Scates. oeeere 499. ’ O) $21.95 “Ecko” Carving. Sete\......:..... 1088 CJ $59.95 “Ecko” §2-pe. Tableware Sets .. 29.88 (1 7.95 Picnic Ice Box€s ........ oneiocs +. 388 1) $9.95 Electric Travel Irons ........s00s 7.93 () $23.95 RCA Table Radios ............. 21.88 () $29.95 Ice Cream Freezer, elecitic ..., 15.68 C] $16.95 Electric Tray-Freezers .......... 8.88 (1) $69.50 “Black & Decker” Power Saws .. 49.88 Gq $9.95 Child’s Electric Phonographs .... 688 () $22.95 “St Marys” Electric Blankets .,..13.99 C1) $1795 Portable Ice Skating Rinks ...., 12.88 () $5.95 “Erecfor’ Building Sets .....,... 3.88 ( $25 Lionel Electric Train Seis ..... wos 14.88 1) $39.95 “Cory” Elec. Beverage Bars ... 19.88 () $14.95 “Bissell” Rug Shampoo Set ..,, 12.88 (] 98.95 Folding Serving Corts ......... 3.88 {] $23.95 Pump Pellet-Rifles ...... seecse, 16.88 ( $2.95 Child’s Outdoor Drinking Fountain 1.98 (j $8.95 Auto Spot Lights, plug-in .......,. 5.99 () $10.95 Ladies’ Nylon Robes ....\..... 888 E] $1.35 Ladies’ “Quaker” Hosiery ....., 7% E] $1295 Ladies’ Dressy Dresses ......., 5.68 - £) $39.95 Ladies’ Winter Dress Coats ..., 12.88 tC) $4.95 Ladies’ Terrycloth House Coats .. 1.99 &) $10.00 Ladies’ Ice Skates .............. 847 “a $7.95 Girls’ Hooded Jockos... 477 [] $2.25 Girls’ Holiday Dresses ...,,....., 1.89 €) $1.00 Girls’ Shoe-Lace Socks ........., 79¢ (] $6.95 Girls’ Figure lee Skates ....cce00 598 CJ $12.50 Men's Wool Shirt-lackets ....... 7.87 C} $495 Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts ..,, 288 £} $1.50 Men's Tie @ Hankie Sets .... woe AS , Ansanity i in Trial | Helped in Dropping of o First A-Bomb; Charged With Burglary ABILENE, Tex. (®—Claude R. Eatherly; who helped drop the tirst atomic bomb, is relying on a plea of insanity in his trial on charges of burglarizing two post offices. A psychiatrist testified yester- day he has a guilt complex and his part in the first atom bomb raid against Japan is a factor. * * * Eatherly, 39, is a former Air Force major from Van Alstyne, Tex. He piloted a B29 reconnais- |< sance plane in the Hiroshima raid! Aug. 6, 1945. He won a decoration for heroism. The Air Force dis- charged him in 1947. , Lee Mantooth testified he. Eatherly- and Alvin D. Crews of, _ Abilene broke into the post offices = Sat for Friday at View and Avoca, Tex., 30, 1956, in an attempt to get mon-| ey order blanks and a validating| stamp. * * * Mantooth already is serving ° term at the federal prison sys- tem's medical center at Spring-| “roscow ee didn't invent Christmas do insist that Grandfather Frost— Santa Claus to you—is a dyed-in- the-wool Russian invention, Grandfather Frost, known .as “Ded Maroz’’ here, looks and acts like Santa Claus. He has the same ruddy cheeks, flowing beard and overflowing bag of gifts. x* * * But the Russians say his origin is pure Russiap folklore without any religious overtones, imported or domestic, The Russians also say Grand- father Frost has nothing to do with St. Nichelas, the prototype of Santa. Claus for the rest-of the world, This despite the fact that St. Nicholas is and long has been Probably the _most re revered saint Russians but rd Macust Claim.The ‘tn Russia. More Russian charches are named after him thay after St. Nicholas reputedly Christian- ized the Slavs in the Fourth Cen- tury but at that time there was no Russia as such. Christianity came to Russia more than six cen- turies later, from Byzantium. The Russiang started celebrating Christmas soon after that, and in- corporated much of their old. pagan folklore into the Christian yitual. PAGAN CHARACTER Grandfather Frost was one of the pagan institutions. incorporated into the ritual, Other equally pa- gan institutions were Snegurechka, the legendary Snowmaid, and Ves- na Krasna or the Beauty of Spring, Romeos Hearing Civil Service Board May Be Called Qn to Testify , field, Mo.’ Crews-is‘on trial in fed-}. Pontiac's 3..cWil.. service..com-, eral court with Eatherly. Another witness yesterday was Dr. Robert P. McElroy, psychia- trist at the Veterans Administra- tion hospital at Waco, Tex., where Eatherly was a patient after his; arrest in the spring of 1956. * * * “I do consider him insane on April 30, 1956,” the doctor testi- tied. “Tr he’s able to-maintain -his improvement, he should make an adequate social adjustment.” Dr. McElroy said Eatherly pre- viously was a patient at thé hos- pital in 1950 after attempting sui- cide. Tree Trimmer Killed When Palm Fronds Slip dismissal by the commission July 9 ibefore Circuit Judge Clark * J. imissioners may be called to tes- ‘tify on the ‘appeal of former Ee trolman Louis Romeos for instatement on the Porttiac Police Department. ; A hearing to consider isonet’ has been scheduled for Friday| Adams, | without legal counsel, at one. peint during the public hearing that led to his dismissal. Charged with insubordination, Romeos appealed his dismissal un-. der a procedure set up. by the ci- vil service act. The dismissed officer was charged principally with refusing ithe Agriculture Department's pilot | Progr am a female personification of spring. Oppenheimer Leaves $10 Million to Son JOHANNESBURG, South Africa @®—Sir Ernest Oppenheimer, the mining magnate who died two weeks ago, left an estate valued at 3,600,470 pounds—$10,088,316 — to his son Harry, 49, in his will, filed today, Harry Oppenheimer was hamed executor of the estate as well as Sole legatee. Lady Oppenheimer was reported to have been. provid- death, Forest Products Up Farm Income WASHINGTON (INS) — Wood- lots can be moneymakers, and many low-income farm areas are finding they can. produce profits from their own neglected forests. The rural development program, for marginal farming ed for by Sir Ernest béfcre hist’ Curtice Says: Safety Comes From Within Driver Must Educate Self» Fortune-telling, ents a Chris- ey Maven e d d Sant : we ew Ye Hy, hei rent en dren take over ‘tian rite, was another institution A giant, 75-foot ‘ —brightly lighted incerporated into the Russian cel- ebration of Christmas. . Much of this ritual bas lasted the thousand years since then and sur- vived the Russian revolution 40 years ago. ‘CHANGED NAME. - And today, in atheist Soviet. Rus- sia, almost everybody celebrates Christmas, To avoid the “stigma” of religious connotation, however, they call it New Year's, Even Christmas trees are called “New Year trees’ in Russia today. * * * Current Christmas (or New Year) celebrations in Russia smack . of the pagan days. They lack the) carefree flayor of pre-revolutionary times and are much more highly organized, in keeping with the spir- it of the times here. Even the Kremlin, that once forbidding fortress of Stalin's day, and -the House of Unions, Scene'of the purge trinls of the 1930s, have got imfo the act. © Mammoth Christmas (or New Year) parties are staged in them and tens of thousands of Moscow children stream through, singing and dancing, for the two-week run of the holidays. OPEN DOORS During Stalin's 8 day the ordinary Russian citizen stepped into the Kremlin only with trepidation,. To- day both the Kremlin and the House of Unions are open to visi- itors the year round, and during and revolv ‘ By INTERNATIONAL NEWS jand the car's volume doubled |almost immediately. Harlow H. C ariow ation, a bard-werk- | He usually spent about ten hours! | areas, has found that forest prod- lucts are a key to boosting income, in areas where crops cannot be industry, believes motorists should top man in 1953, when Charles E. ot with his mating song raised efficiently. Most of the nation’s available to return to work when so ordered | a LOS ANGELES ®#—A man trim. ming a palm tree in a cemetery was suffocated when a mass palm fronds slipped down a trunk of the tree and completely) enveloped him. * * + | The body of Melchor Vargas, 30; was found 40 feet up the tree under a huge circle of fronds that: had been loosened by his trim- ming and had slipped down some | six feet. * * Investigators said the fronds, weighing several hundred pounds, | had pinioned his arms. Jailed by Communists leourt has sentenced an Evangeli-| + |spanking children ‘by a superior office. East German Pastor BERLIN (An East German) cal (Lutheran) preacher to six months in “jail; a Communist par- ty newspaper reported today. Neuer Tag said the Rev. Georg Herche, 30, was sent to prison for| timber, they point out, is on pri-| iv ate land T- And the future outlook is ex- "cellent. The demand for timber | products is expected to double ‘ia the next 4 years. One timber program actually ibaled out a group of drought-! istricken farmers who would have| ibeen .hard-pressed. if they had to. rely on income from their normal crops a few years ago. * r * at religious’ \classes and for preaching against ithe East German state from his | pulpit, Rain, Traffic Jams Caneel Plans NEW YORK (INS)—Heavy ‘No Parade for Monarch tain and traffic jams caused . by a subway strike forced cancellation yesterday of a ticker tape parade up lower Broadway for Moroccan King Mo- ~ Rammed V_ But the welcome given the for lack of the usual ticker tape greeting given distinguished visitors to New York. Mohammed was an interested visitor to the stock exchange, and was received formally by City Hall. The king wore European clothes except for a gray tarboosh on his heag. Mayor face, wore a red tarboosh for monarch was no léss hearty Mayor Robert F. Wagner at Wagner, a grin splitting his Many localities need special mar-; iket information and promotion be-| |fore they can cash in on the trees they own, Often, lumber industries will help out, Forest service ex- perts are available in most areas. The soil hank conservation re- serve can be made to dovetail with 4a timber program through its cost- jsharing—-provisions- -to- stimulate’ tree-planting and its annual “ren-| tals” of the forested acreage. Waterford Firefighters | lare going to come ‘‘from within’ ing and decisive leader in the auto ‘a day on the job at GM, becoming | jwork hard at driving safely and/Wilson was named defense secre-| help themselves stay alive. itary { Curtice, president of General} The gray-haired, 64 - year - old Motors and chairman of the Presi-| father of three ‘daugiiters is’ well | ident’s Committee on Traffic Safety,, known for urging people te “do | which meets in Washington Mon-| things the hard way.’ When it iday, says safe-driving practices} comes to traffic safety, he tells | them te werk hard at avoiding | accidents. i * * * “Think ahead,” he says.’ “No) He feels traffic agencies can one can cheat you but yourself.” help guide them, ‘but -motorists}~-Curtice’s second goal in combat>| jhave to educate themselves to ting traffic hazards is in promoting! _\drive correctly. - a major highway improvement The GM president expressed this’ program, for he believes “safe and| philosophy as far back as 1958, adequate highways are one of the| When he told a class of collegetfinest investments we as a nation| students: : jhave- ever made. drivers themselves ” “The power to advance and | and not in circumstances outside | him." His Statement typifies his own| ‘rise in the aufo indistry. A native! of eaten Rapids, poy answered of one family, were killed yester- * inc wan @ years ago day when a light plane plunged for a 7” oe eee at the AC into Twelve Mile Sound near Hol- Spark Plug Co, in Flint lis, 45 miles west of Ketchikan. “A fine opportunityfor the right! —Kitled were—Mr. and Mrs.| When Plane Crashes KETCHIKAN, Alaska. up — Five! persons, including four members Elect Officers Tonight There will be an election of of- | ficers when’ members of Waterford Township Firefighters Assn. meets at'8 p.m. tonight at! station No. 1, There are now approximately 4) jvolunteer firemen in the ereari zation, and Kenneth Sutton is this the, occasion. year’s - president, the |f }applicant,” the want ad had said. Charles Williams of Hollis, their |Within 15 years he was president two children and the pilot of the AC. ‘craft, Don Morgan of Hollis REVIVES BUICK He went on to head GM’s Buicy Fly Bug Strikes Again Division in 1933 when sales had\ jfaljen considerably and the car; TOKYO i® — Foreign Minister) was thought doomed. Curtice chal- Aiichiro Fujiyama, 60, was put to lenged the industry by producing'bed for a week today with his ithe Series 40 Buick in May 1934,/second attack of Asian flu. i Rew antibod #tan - te _ SUPER-SMOOTH POWER TEAM! Try this power team! Oldsmobile’s new Rocket Engine for greater performonce Hydre-Motic®, with new thermostatic controls for siken _xioter weather stotts! New Anti-Spin Rear Axie® thet _ sends power to the wheel with the bes! trection| * @hn sstroced option. jetowoy Hyto-Motic | & stondeed of “ Rinetp-l ight mode’: SEE YOUR AUTHORIZEO OLOSMOBILE QUALITY OFALER 4 ® and economy! Jetowoy HOH. 1858 OLDSmobility Se iy Means Mew Economy WITH ALL THE POWER You" CAN USE a Get the High Spirited Feel ot Rocket Engine Power in the Beant, New Super 8s! ? ie OLDSMOBILE ror 'SS © EBD ccewaro romrrrtty ., (Ito THe wocneT ace Sie ‘ the seay je-on Olds habit! Your firet ride in Oldemo- bile’s brilliant aew Super 88 proves that Olds has done it again, Here's the fainous performance of Oldsmobile’s Rocket Engine . . . offering all the power you can nse, plus the greatest impyovement in furl economy in Oldsmobile» “history! Here's“ Mobile- Look™-- Styling 80 -distinetively different, tefreshingly new, that it will give vou a new-car, < feeling fot years to come. So visit your Oldsmobile dealer now, Experience OLDSmobility . . . see and drive the npw - Super 88, the car that's = for’ super perlormance! hd GRANDFATHER FROST, who Russians say has a pedigree longer than St. Nicholas or Santa Claus, poses with admirers in Moscow’s House of Unions. Re has no. connection with religion. Observes Toad Mating E eel slick } Se grow resides in man himself Fiye Are Killed in Alaska i> dente hisiat = given an added ‘lift for the younger’ generation. with completion of a giant new department store cater- _ {called Detsky Mir, World, and took four years to build. The sack that Grandfather Frost slings across his shoulder this Christmas is bulging with gifts high and humble in Moscow and for miles around. ‘This year's observance has been} ing exclusively to children,. It’s'} or Childrén’s| | Détskf Mir stands on a corner opposl from Detsky Mir, gifts that will F be spread under Christmas trees | ¥ * * | Grapdiather Frost. delivers - does in the West, but with one dif. via the came chute. a = cn nee ne nee ene oT gitts im person too, just as Santa|}) ~ too, tee ference. He does not deliver es : | "Tl give my consent when + he starts having A aeioend | & SON clean and 4, his clothes ... on ne before! BE SMART ,. ...BE SHARP - «+ by Having © FATHER & SON- | Quality clean and press ‘your | clothes, and repair them, Pick sup service or drop-em off. Save on Cash and Carry. "Jiffy" Service, FE 2-6424 FATHER -and SON. DRY CLEANERS _- Office and Plont Joslyn Ave. er nar nner) * a e = ° NORMAN, Okla, (@—Dr. Arthur e igiy: zoologist at the Univers) ° of Oklahoma, wondered just : tnow old a toad is when he starts ® ‘courting. To find out, we spent e pmany nights huddled at the side of ¢ iponds in. the country. He found |@ ithat when the male toad can give 3 , he was ° ‘. eee si M. Snover old enough to court. Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover “FUNERAL HOME "160 Ww. Huron St. * PARKING. ON PREMISES __ “necccccccces Ceeeersecccovecsoosooesoeeooosess PRES Be ae : BE SURE TO SHOP AT CONNOLLY’S FE 2-9171 ‘ ' } For the Most in Value . . . Largest Selection . . »\Fingst Selection peas Cloth DRAWER ) LINER FREE... Plus FREE... 4 WALLACE Sterling Spreaders Reick Worth Up “Fo $33. 50! 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USEFUL GIFTS MEAN MORE A Lexery Gitt 4 Sofe Pillows % Boxed Pillow : "$1.99 3 Cases $1.99 Por soft comfort toe. : ee Rocket Failure _ tion's missile-satellite programs. ‘Eisenhower, Sherman Adams Preparedness Group to Reopen Hearings on Satellite Program » By JOHN A, HARRIS WASHINGTON (—Sen, Kuchel (R-Calif) said today the Ameri- can people are “demanding that this country forge ahead in the missile field, no matter what it may cost," And, he added, in his judgment Congress is ready to vote defense money “on any reasonable con- sidered and justified basis.” * * * The senator spoke in an inter- view-as members of the staff of the Senate Preparedness subcom- mittee prepared for the reopening of hearings Friday into the na- Defense officials will be ques- tioned. at length on the failure last Friday of the Vanguard rock- et, a T2-foot device with which the Navy attempted to put the first U. S. earth satellite into or- bit, * * * The Office of Naval Research— which has jurisdiction over Van- guard—reported it had determined the exact cause of ‘the rocket’s} failure at the Cape Canaveral, Fiae:, -test--area. The misfire “was caused by a mechanical failure in the propul- sion system, details of which are classified,” the Navy said. “The failure of the Vanguard rocket stirred new congessional demands for acceleration of the satellite and missiles programs. Pressure for a has been building since Oct. 4 when Russia) launched its first satellite. Russia’ put Sputnik II into orbit Nov. 30. @ * * *. The chief assistant to President said however, that the Vanguard failure was not as serious as some people think. “T. can't throw much light on the subject,” he said in a news| conference in St. Louis. “But! we'll have it straightened out be- fore long. What we want is action and better luck next time. “Tt is not as serious as taken! to be in some quarters of this country and around the world.” U.N. Truce Official Displeases Syria DAMASCUS, Syria ‘#—A second Arab nation has accused aU, N. truce observation official] of favor- itism toward Israel and an- nounced it would no longer coop- erate with him, * * * - «ling to prepare for this meeting a of functions. This diagram, quarters of the body, the brain has a multitude taken from the . AP Facsimile BRAIN’S FUNCTIONS — As central head- book “Surgical Treatment,” is described as “Cortical Function Topography of Brain,” out- lining its duties to the rest ot the p Wody. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst li WASHINGTON ® — The main) point in this country’s meeting with its allies in Paris next week is not whether President Eisen- hower can go there but what this country has to offer there in the way of ideas. This government—fadging from reports leaking out on the admin- listration’s thinking—isn't going to propose anything very new, bold or imaginative to its partners in the North Atlantic Treaty. Organi- | zation. * * * Secretary of State Dulles, start- month zo, looked around for some new and dramatic concept to strengthen the alliance. It is understood he didn't find what he sought. Yet this NATO meeting comes at a moment of utmost serious- ness for the Western Allies and rope indicate a dwindling faith in) Eisenhower's leadership and Dul- les’ ability. x ik oo Ejsenhower’s appearance in Paris, besides testifying to his quick recovery, might at a time when reports from Eu-|; some dramatic color to the meet-,ing the W est Europeans closer to-\town area ing and dmonstrate his realiza-' igether politically. Apparently the) imain American proposals will be errant + tion of its importance, The Russians ,Sputniks, startling evidence of Russia's scientific pro- gress, shocked the West Eu- ropeans, Who live next door to the Soviets and would be in range of Russian intermediate range mis- isiles if war began. This is disturb- ing. - * oe * So is thei realization of the progress the Russians have been making. in the Middle East—Eu- rope’s main oil source—at a time when Western influence has been decaying there. In addition there nave been splits among the Allies. For ex- ample: between. the French ahd their American and British friends over arms shipments to Tunisia, next door to Algeria where France is fighting revolt. * * * This country reportedly has re- jected any plan for working with NATO to win the Middle East from Russia with a broad, Allied economic plan although the United States next year plans to Step up foreign aid worldwide. Nor is likely this country will provide! offer anything in the way of pull- A Syrian army spokesman yes- terday accused Col. Moe, Norwegian chairman ot the (COUNTY Residents: Warned Syrian - Israeli Mixed Armistice Commission, of “pro-Israeli leni- ency” and bowing to Israeli pres- sure. Jordan charged recently that U. 8, Marine Col, Byron Leary, oe of the U. N. truce ition organization, favored; Israel in a. dispute over Mt. Scopus. . k + * U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold expressed confi- dence in Leary. After Hammar- skjold visited Israel, Jordan and Syria last week, his office an- nounced that a personal represent- ative would be named for Mt. Scopus —— apparently side- tracking Le of Thin Ice on Lakes | Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons today warned county resi- ‘dents-to-stay-off_area—lakes which have frozen over and to keep their children from wandering out On thin ice. .. “This is a critical time of the year in which we can expect a rash of drownings unless people stay off the gradually thickening ice,” he said. “Until we have a least a week of constantly freezing tempera- tures, the ice cannot be con- sidered safe enough to walk -.” he explained, Recent weather conditions have} put a sheet of ice over many area lakes but the temperatures have not been enough to afford strong, safe ice. “Each year there are those who venture out on the lakes too soon,”’ Irons continued, ‘‘They are taking their lives in their own hands, Falling through weak ice is treacherous and far more ¢isabi- ing to excellent ee: than falling gut of a boat.” , ADVENTURE in the STRATOSPHERE 4 | 4 $1 Down With your own Planetarium it will take only a few minutes to led things that you will re- merbe? ali your life. Do you want to find the North Star on a cloudy night? You can de- pend on your Planetarium to help you. You adjust your Planetarium in its proper posi~ tion, darken the room and turn on your Planetarium and there they will appear; the Big Dip- per, Southern Cross and many other wonderful galaxies. it's ‘indeed an adventure you will mever forget. Here is a lifetime of pleature for every- one, ; HAVE FUN and LEARN: From You Planetarium 7 t enough or cold! May Not Be Anything New; Bold °°» Crucial Pointin eecining N ATO Parley Is What U.S. Has to Offer in Ideas ‘military. jpointing Adams," Szymanski said.) % Eventually, he added, he likely liams named Paul L, Adams to the job last week, Szymanski. re- portedly was offered a judgeship left vacant by the death last "PITTSBURGH ie Boats ore doa ? Court in January. When Gov, Wil-|s John Snyder. “I was disappointed that I didn’ get the job, but I can certainly see the political advantages in ap-| will- set his sights on the Wayne County bench rather than the bad torney general's office. Meanwhile, he said, the Frank S. Szymanski Booster Club, is ready to promote his political am- bitions: The group, made up of Detroit area friends, now boasts about 400 members, he said. PATERSON, NJ. @ — Santa plete with beard a ao ipicked up by police t- limg ie res Doe from ee Santa's age as month of. Common - Pleas | S. 4 wid Bie Claus tiad a tough’ time here when; the make-believe St. Nick, com-ii% ‘haul: $6.65. lronnite Automatic lIroner In a modern cabinet design. Your sie da bsctsi as ehcari As 1 Pictured Reg Price $257.95° 199° 4 _ Now for the First Time om You SAVE °57°-AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ( _FREE HOME Panna snc get re ibs sane ‘121 MN. Saginaw FE ‘5-6189 £, he ib As the label GAYS... °° sereen wherever quality counts” Where there’s good taste, there’s refreshing Stroh’s beer. It’s been that way for over a century. Stroh’s means good taste because only the finest ingredients go into Stroh’s. And Stroh’s is fire-brewed to create a flavor unmatched for lightness, for smoothness, for quality! Enjoy Stroh’s in bottles, cans, and on draft . The beer “Served wherever quality counts!” You'll like a it’s lighter! an 4 Ra tn steer age mae oe ce edhe lian st THE STROM BREWERY Gouri, penne da: MICHIGAN Red t Wing Hockey (TV and Radio)... Set. -Atnennaen me 2) 4 + « Capt. David Grief (Mon. 10:80 PLM. Ch. 7) .«« Martin Kane (Fri. 7:00 P.Muu Ch. 4) | sjondond ‘Homemakers Extension Club» ae Monday evening with Mrs. Lois Jones of Scon i to road to make Christmas centerpieces. Here (le right) Mrs. Marcus Bowers Jr., presidem of the club; ~ Instrumental Pupils. to Present Concert - Tonight approximately 800 students from the Pontiac elementary and junior high schools as well as Pontiac Central High School will pre- sent their musical talents in Girls Given Welcome to Capital By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — Right from the sticks and green, Mrs. Elizabeth Puryear arrived in Washington from. Nosth Caro- lima in 1933 to work as a gow “About four days’ of work was laid out for me,” she re- called. “Something was brew- ing like a hill of ants and the men were all asking for ser- vice. I didn't know from noth- ing what to do.” PROGRAM NEEDED Stie learned the hard way. Her early experience, and that of many other G-girls, pointed. up the necessity for some “kind of program to acquaint a newcomer with what she was required to do in her *~ *» * In the U. S. Forestry Ser- vice, where she became head - of the stenographie division, - Mrs. Puryear began setting up a training group and. for cy’s counselor for women sec- retarial workers, Then in’ 1940 under a pro- gram called the “Orientation Plan for Washington Office Girls.” Forestry initiated a “sponsor program.” * * * The sponsor serves _as “Big Sister” to the. neweemer dur- ing induction training,’ Mrs. Puryear explains. _ ADOPTED BY OTHERS The plan has been adopted by other bureaus: of the De- partment of Agriculture and agencies of the government,” * * * : “The first purpose of the sponsor program,”’ Mrs, Pur- year told me, “is to keep a new girl from feeling like a little pebble in a big puddle. The program makes a girl feel she’s a part of the or- ganization immediately.” The sponsors committee is made up of about six wom- en selected from various de- partments of the Washington office of the forestry service to serve for two years. . the annual Christmas Concert of the public school’s instru- mental music department. x« *«© * The concert, which includes . contemporary and —_ ancient Christmas songs plus marches, will begin at 7:30 in the boys’ gymnasium of the” school. Comaenes Junior High School Or- —e Band of the Elementary hool Conductets—Jeanne Leland, Don- ald C. Schult, rpemend A. Young March, Salute to hwnd vies . Hermann Chorale —— bho Chromatic i Mk rk, ¢ Hea: A is “a Mendelssohn et Star-Spangied Ba Combined denier sigh bands Cenductors—Raymond Rk Eidon C Rosegart. Schoo! Pixel Promenaders Greet Couples Mr. and Mrs. Al Alderhoidt And Mrs. é Mrs. watches Mrs. Mr. and’ Mrs. sales Sidiien , ot. Liberty stteet motored to Lansing the past weekend. te visit their son, Joe, a Michigan State University student, their daughter-in-law and gran d- _ daughter, Diana. x & * Daniel McDowell, son of. Mr. Donald Montney (cénter) Richard .Lasho (left), who is secretary-treasurer of the group, and Mrs. Lois Jones on: at Mrs. : James Sesion leadies Mrs. Theos Skaggs and Mrs, William Bergemann put together some evergreens, candles, ribbons and Christmas ornaments to make centerpieces. nicely. uces) Parensens of. Promenaders Square Dance Club when that group met Saturday evening at Hawthorne School. - Callers were Frederick Newmann and Warren Allen, Among the guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaul, Mr. and er, -Mr. ahd Mrs. John Cuen- * ther and Mr. and Mrs: Ken Bixby. Yule Party Slated Mrs. Walter Williams an- nounced plans fora Dec. 20 when mem- Christmas party . bers of St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pita} Auxiliary met Monday afternoon in the Nurses’ Home. Mrs. Forrest Rorabuagh, chair- man of the auxiliary’s recent . Petite Bazaar, reported that the project had raised $356. . Four, pages today in Women’ s Section Among Students in Americar Universities and Colleges’’ is Neil Mullins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clinton B. Mullins of Birmingham. Majoring in religion? with a minor in music, Neil spends much of his time ‘preparing and delivering sermons in néarby churches. He is a graduate of the Adelphian Academy, Holly, and in the future would like to serve on the mission field in Africa. * * * Pledged to Delta Zeta soror- ity at Western Michigan Uni- Teach Children the Real Meaning of Yule Penbenits ey Sa a ef, 3F ero en 3 hostessed the group. The centerpieces that Mrs.. Lasho and Mrs. Jones are making seem to be coming along — Personal News of Interest in Area She will return to the campus on Jan. 7. x* *« ® Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucien ~~ Hardig (nee Carolyn Dickie) of Birmingham are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of. a son, Joseph Lucien Hardig III, on Dec. 4. Make KP Festive a = mone faculty Christmas With Santa Towels y evening and The “kitchen police at your Christmas con- holiday parties will feel as Pease Auditorium _ festive as the Christmas tree mer J. Dunlap. and Mrs. James Se ee The aides ae Mr. and aprons. ahd dishtowels which Mrs. Earl Massenzahi of Rich-_ feature Santa designs. mond avenue, Eleanor is a major in oman. . 2 (oe, Boe At Denison F and acting in a Christmas play, “For the Time ” to be by jhe university's Studio Theater W a senior, also scenery for the play * ® * Christmas recess from Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, Nw. Gifts Ought to Say ‘I Love You’ By DR. DOROTHY WHIPPLE Gaily wrapped presents pok- ing out from under a Christ- mas tree, whispered ‘secrets, excited ° children, these are childhood cherished for a life- time. * * * The giving of presents can be an expression of love, a real desire to please and make an- other happy—but all‘ too often with obligatioris. ALL WANT LOVE It-is hard-to. say.“‘1 lov ei except, perhaps, during -a- ref period of romantic love and yet we all want to be loved. * * *& ' Children whé grow up'in a | shear They say: Your ‘happiness 4 family that. has found sii of expressing the deep endur- ing respect and affection they have for each other often dan carry into their own adult life not only the capacity to love but the techniques of making ‘others feel their love. and pleasure mean so much ' to me that I want to give you of myself,” The cost im thoney of such , what Christmas is presents is no measure of their real value. Sometimes they are costly—a man may ‘skimp on lunch’ or go without cigarettes . to save enough to get bis wife a wristwatch for Christmas. * * *. But real presents do not have to be costly. A needed shelf in the kitchen could carry the’ same warmth and love and cost but a fraction of what the watch cost. Se Oe ities tein thn of apr ghenrs joy of giving. a ot gehen bow. pole yee Be ee the family or let- them take . .their:small agcumulated wealth and select scneliaaig. 4 a The highly absorbent terry is extra heavy for blotting up moisture and it is fast color so the party partners can be _subsed in the washer, i i z i Fad ‘i i He 4) : % 4 5 F 3 i 1 i +58 sf gd a5 28 a5 ef 28 z q i ¥ Cy — - Women of the club planned a tree-trimming party today, and Wednesday is the day of the annual Christmas luncheon. Shower Given for Bride-Elect Elaine Kneale Russell Kneale, Kneale, Beverly Kneale,+Janet Kneale, Mrs. Mark arge of Utica,’ Mrs. Richard Gra- ham of Birmingham, Patricia Detroit and Barbara Miller. ---Miss -Kneaile; who wilt be- come the bride of James H. Phillips, is the daughter of the Russell A. Kneales of Mark avenue. The prospective bridegroom ’s parents are Mrs. D1 taeda is Phillips of Williamston, we Va. Miko eee, . Feted at Shower a day . le, Mrs. Paul. Morse, Mrs- El-_ on South Marshall street. Others Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs. John Barbara . Py rs aad callie meen we ss | eaten Brack oe sha Wena National ' . Farm and Garden Association will hold a | , bazaar Thursday and Friday in the CAI Bullding. Shown i in Aid usteuec ler the event are (left to right) a included — He says he loves me. We are both in our late 4s. 5 WANTING TO MARRY DEAR WANTING: You will never get Walter to the, altat. Face it, and act * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and like to have my friends over, but when I do my Mom starts singing at the top of her lungs. She tries to sing popular songs and she is way off-key and ‘also she doesn’t know the right can’t help singing off-key but don't you think she could learn the words? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Thank your lucky stars. you have a mother who feelg sa good she bursts into song! Let the rafters ring (with her own “made up” words) . . . and join her! ~*~ * & two children, ages 10 and 12, and I have~ always remem- = Garden Club Hears Talk on Yure Decor Mrs, C. R. Gately, president of the Pontiac Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association,. conduct- ed a brief business meeting at the North Hammond Lake road home of Mrs. Milo Cross Monday afternoon. * * * Three new members, Mrs. Donald Neal, Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. William Rogers, were weltomed into the association. AUTHOR SPEAKS Guest speaker for the event was Mrs. Hazel P. Dunlop: ~ Mrs. Dunlop is_.the author of, the book “Let’s Arrange Flow- book “Let's Arrange Flow- ers” and has written numer- ous magazine articles, staged special flower shows and giv- en lectures on antique silver, table settings, floral arrange- ments and gardenirig. * * * Elaborating on the topic “Holiday. Decorations’, Mrs. Dunlop. discussed new ways to reflect individuality’in decora- tion throughout the home, il- lustrating her program’ with demonstrations using holiday greens, fresh flowers and dec: orating accessories. “The type of decorations used in the home is a personal decision,” stated Mrs. Dunlop. “The architecture of the home, color scheme, and one’s al effect, which to be artistic must be in proper proportion background and have tions. | Christmas ornaments, bells, gilt grapes and metallic sprays were used as focal points of ‘If you want to. market your _ product—quit passing out free “DEAR ABBY: My sisier has DEAR AUNT: You are cor- rect—but don’t blame the chil- dren, What your sister doesn't teach them about manners they will be a long time learn- “+9 CONFIDENTIAL TO LILA: samples. oe HE If you have a problem, write to ‘Abigail Yan Buren in care ments, essentially sim- design, which were con- . The speaker cage 4 how * q proper care will prolong life and enhance the beauty~ of evergreens, relating that a sudsing in hot soapy water fol- lowed by a rinse in warm clear water will cleatse them and protect the house from staining by pitch and dust. Pointers on the care of cut flowets included a reminder Ahat coolness at night is es- first sealed by thrusting the end in a candle flame.” ' At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Cross and Mrs. | Stuart Whitfield poured tea at , a table on which a ‘stylized — | miniature blue and white Christmas tree was accerted -by antique Meissen candelabra, Plastic Trees Last Lifetime. Sturdy, symmetrical plastic Christmas trees that last a life- time can be bought in kits and ‘ assembled at home. They are safer than a. natural tree. and | their eir_flexible needles don't _ 4 shed. Furthermore. they can be kept bright and clean by swish- ing the. detachable branches through warm soap or deter- gent suds, then wiping the i trunk and. metal base with a These do-it-yourself trees only take a few moments to assemble or take down; and thanks to detachable _ parts, they. store in a compact car- fon. The sizes are 6, 4 and 2's ' feet tall, and the colors are for est green, delicate pink or snowy white, Mrs, Eugene T. Cleland, Mrs. Dalton ‘Bu 5 Mrs. Richard Gorman, The sale ~ os : ’ . e : ' : sey. ; ye yj) Arne hema os eee. ’ nee i 2) a8 Pa 4 2 ated - rea: Se . 4 oi Re : 4 ns 3 - . | .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 : 2 * oe : ‘ s f . = : g ‘ Ke a 3 z % E 2 ty aii 2 ee | -. Denies ‘Cruel’ Versions of President’s Illness ) an A ere ee a | sre gna PF | : ‘ " : eee reas =. way : - eA, x : oe Ee sre a x oF Ee * : at - Wilson’s Daughter Says Stayed Clear. ye | —-_ggfT™Beeuitent’s nooent stroke ang | New York City the day after | while however, at the beginning | US PHYSICALLY —_{_ that I speak the truth. Denjals Poe Coe oe ee when a President ts too disabled to aire Wilson was stricken | of his oe my father only spread the lie” = =~ caained provoked new ais- | with il inal bakes: | would wathe Socistona 14) : ‘ : MARKEM row Wilson lay it in’ the Whit rupted his crusading tour of | garding them.” ee RECALLED ; ‘ es = +? Heiecirets SittTMaaune: | the U. S. on bebalt of the | The rumon Femngelcrsy 4 thi, We | tion. fr Wilson's second asuenter, | League of Nations and his | about Mrs, Wilson s Ty ond = Soest tas | yee ge sald Mix, McAdoo. | ae dig he: keen clusive interview, given her ec . Tog foe ge : Bs tlone ‘of those days). ‘She and her husband re. |- father had gone over a mat 4 Welte Hous: _ We've'a happy wonderland of glorious ideas SANTA BARBARA, Calif, | least a week, she recalled. | Ti m5”, * | a as anes St ia amiga om in the White House, I am con- sceahin "eres od during —, were my 2 lis | que sured during a * vinced that my father was not a ” @ Republican conven- $ paper, REMARKABLE RECOVERY ~ Mrs. McAdoo showed this | tion and characterized it |. Last year Mrs. McAdoo was 4 in the least affected mentally, “My father made a remark- reporter the book by Joseph “the apotheosis of reaction.” ; guest of honor at mayy events and after the first few weeks | able recovery,” Mrs. McAdoo 5, that honored her father on the — was able to perform his duties said, “At first he was quite centennial of his birth. as President of the United ill, His left arm and his left “Considering that it was only States.” leg were partially paralyzed. 33 years since his death,” she + * * But he gradually regained SS ee oe -.... Those were the words of their use. Then he was able oe tribute was Eleanor Wilson’McAdoo as she | to walk, using cane.” pale everyeters fom | _* ; -} coast'to coast, It was wonder- | .- - _recalled today the days of her During this period his mind ful. : mother’s eyes father’s illness. never faltered, she ome: "But ee and bigger. Her face became ERY DEC “He was aware of every sey sn clement | white. My father looked MADE EVERY DECISION action,” she stated. “There Ce oe | Seek ts paper, eaw her strick- He constantly saw mem- | was one time I recall that a see, my conviction | 4. look. bers of his Cabinet and other | group of congressmen insisted that if his countrymen had paid “Guickdy he went over end members of his administration | pon seeing my father, to tribute while he was still alive put his arms ber. Ste when necessary, and he made | prove to themselves that he by joining the League of Na- detties,’ he asap we Bee every decision regarding doc- | was not incapacitated men- tions, there never would have writen aheut. ine, tet wes e..tments and Procedures." she | tally.” et ee about Abraham Lincoln. I pene ccagantinuedos sesso cee ee eonsked-if he would.see.ob. APPEARS YOUNGER wanted you to know once and _ * * * them, he replied, “Of course, Of the Tate:-4. for alb- that-every. ; --.“Many..cruel things, untrue | Jet them come!" slender, quick | is attacked, abused, even = things. have-been said. I know The Mrs. Mc | and. always | dered. Especially this, and because I know the Adoo aealled. They visited far | weren't afraid to = ; truth, I am telling it. Although with the President As they Specnes. spears right. afraid “ I do so with despair that it leaving the White House, Mrs. McAd to “You were suffering because ; : ? j will do any good, because no one “wan heard to say: “Well, ge te man of criticism which is trivial ¥ ‘ matter what we say, the false if there's anything wrong with id War Il and indeed, compared to the violent 4 / stories about his condition will | tis¢ man’s brain, we ought to home near the | attacks against Lincoln. Yet he |f / 3 9 5 ___be told over and over again by | 10, our own heads ex- She said that now she is revered and honored as few~|7 + . / -& © # . many who do not care to know ” wad auiaity wy she |. amen ever are, and who re- rae a $3 495 or believe the truth.” wis ” : omer 9 members what his j Also n rger ze Cr a ee . Mrs, McAdoo, who was mar- AN HONORABLE MAN t te- 2 CULTURED RL TIE TACKS..........., 3.95 : ately to the White House from | it necessary that he do so. Mrs. McAdoo said. “But I wish |$ $ | CHRISTIAN DIOR TIES .....:........ .. 5.00 | FP yee had fencer Agent I could make it so strong that /$ $ : to re use was 4 + West bros. |) rea’ trom bis ilness, but the the truth and wil believe. |& $ /. hair stylists Nations wea before the Senate ! Har weice ab Sie. with com/g 3 Sonus va was ; : viction as shé added: 3 ‘ ratification it ‘his volioy wd The shimmer of cloth-on-silver is dramatized by “Others could have found the 3 $ influence as President could no | Robin in a festive profile hat. The smoothly rounded Pi ma — eee. | ane. 1g $ longer be used. crown is detailed with smocked buttons and there is | ty when he was a. tron $ , ar tee a pert silver bow-at the hairline. members of my father’s Cab- ¢ , pediment in. his am His illness. But his B : | Ls mind was brilliant. I-am sure~ : enemies thought |; . ; @ ; of. the i and “* iP 4 ‘ . ~ a tat ft ae not tte eae (Leather Coats, Jackets them unmeratay.” Hla Styling /~$) and make decisions carefully.” minted : “My father never publicly $ and Perman $ See er a TT ft) . . ¢ M + denied the lies that were told (> . Pre-Holiday Special fe Pacpreny a me Blossoming on-Cam puses about him because he often ‘3 Complete Beauty/ Service$ FREE Haircut and Styling sleep, lots of it, She said — x ee ee ee we ant to De 1$152.N. Perry FE 2-3053 Wad Rash Frases he used to quip that he. bed By DOROTHY ROE And for casual wear with eithér| put people who trust me know |Swp~aaan FOES) CF EPEC OO ————— —_— an alarm clock in his mind, ‘AP Women’s Editor ~ {Shorts or skirts there js a red| ee ne, LONG or Short hair = could go to sleep tor Along, with raccoon coats and Sremen’s shirt \with | a She'll be delighted . . . as she raises the lid, she'll hear # populer, oer ary Bermuda shorts, leather coats and Notte, ond . romantic tune. Luxuriously styled , . . with imported Swiss Artistically styled to suit ' Pac : | “ | : your own ty... at the ti he set, . ing | jackets in all colors will blossom} $94Ps. - Moderate prites — io extra down.-the curtain,” he called | 5, colege campuses this fall. Now| *» * / f vovenent...A portect gift charge for long hair. those moments of sleep. This | s,0+ new techniques of tanning] The raccoon craze also is pres-[ | 5 Je Accéssories — Main Floor © With or Without was his means of resting. and dyeing have made leather|ent and accounted for, in a bright . | ee ws Appointment NOT A SERIOUS CASE garments easily cleanable, ‘girls|Ted car — with removable rac-|- /] o = = oe mn . , In Paris, however, during the have discovered they are among coon co . . =" eeenenees ~=" ‘conference on the League of |the most useful items of campus|_ In the high-style category is t. “ Nations he contracted influer- wear — at home with skirts or white kid reversible car coat wi . NIGHT TO 9 west bros. za. It was not a serious case, {dresses, slacks or shorts. detachable hood, with a bold red eae ; °. but it was exhausting and left -_ fe we &* and black blanket lining in nylon 4 ; hair stylists him ‘with an asthmatic condi- Fireman red is the favorite|feece. - ; Le ton which interfered with [college color this fall, with brown : , Ciprmeriy-“ot—Nerthwest-Betrewp fii “Sleep. stand = russet tones also prominent d now ‘it Miracle Mile When he returned to the |in the lineup. Some of the cats Centle Hose Spray | Tolagraph “at Squece Labe Bends U.S., and was making plans |are lined in washable orion. fleece,| Will Please Baby . F 4-0549 for his tour to crusade for the jothers gay striped jersey or plaid , Open Daily ) AM. to 9 P.M. League of Nations, his doctor |wool. A beige suede polo coat| A gentle spray from a -hose at- told him he had to get some jwith a low back: belt is proving oe ee : rest. “At least a month's rest,” |one of the most popular styles. we ‘ a | the doctor emphasized. with the campus ‘crowd, clear! After soaping him -all over, lay New Yarns Jono." President Wilson re- |across the country. baby on his tummy, and tose the plied. “I must keep going. I | suds with the gen spray you for a sent: Hundreds of mett to- die. ear coat in rust suede ican coax out of the faucet hose. - pes << * [Am [to think of my life at a | With ® white orton fleece lining CHRISTMAS | time like this?” a ae a gis te verthern Viewt slestic Seis ane cum rd So he insisted start a , warm | to stitch,-are suds-spongeable, GIFT KNITTING |} tne’ speech making tur, Mr. coat ts" important | and versatile. | McAdoo recalled. It was to- — Knitting | ward the end of his tour in : = sponge v's sus | ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF Needle. in i, e | Rushed to the White’ House, cownme rerum) strane | YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Tet eee one ie ee eas ee ee —| wheelchair. He would sit and = if ‘ .. | talk with his family, his Cabi- | . MARGUERITE’S net, and his close administra- (| ° WITH DOW DRAMA YARN SHOP © | Senet.” | WALL MURALS | 7 Learn te Enit * “At first eA 3 : ; | : Free Instruction Classes po oy Ani ty cael (NORMS BARES @ 3 197 S. Jessie of Aut secretary, Joseph Tumulty, fs.” ee ae sakes see Cee | FE 4-8722 read the lengthy documents to es : him. This was only for a short ; PS . j . 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White, 32-36. 6.50 wear. if you're not saying it some one else is, “Nylons ; Visit our new showroom and let us show is 382" x 58" — : : | : ’ si cousin Vie ieisy Way seed to", Archesr hes dione you some examples of the fine workmon- = A - Contour‘ bra thaj’s not padded; but pre-shaped. something about ihwith specialty loomed stockings’ ship you will receive from Elliott’s. ra i “in a confidential wa that onl ou will know Adds ‘ - ss 2 ; 4 ‘ ; re oe por pom y “a callany ‘ ins _that promise perfect full-fashioned fit and satistying i 4 Let Elliott’s have 1 or 2 pieces from your 2 you a siabedk A or,B cup. In white cotton, sizes wear due to the Archer Enerized finish — high ; é living room to upholster during the holiday 8 | 32-36, A-B. Try one on at Federal’ *» = 380 _ twist nylon— weave. Still you won't find a lovelier Season". ay Cn Sentivels _Little on? rain Fe 510.86 — ‘ i aoe: ‘ “ \ complexion finish for a pretty pair of legs. In Archer's } ; Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you. is ) 3 Section Mural,14% Lx 30% In. Includes ess fashion colors to serve(your whole wardrobe. Complete Carpet Service “Oakland County's Oldest Custom Fi iirniture Shop” bs for perfect comfort and figure flattery EDERAL DEPT. SAGINAW at. WA Pars Pe Trim ¢ stripes for petite or slim legs-—foot riggs gen np lh AOS Te 5 spas © al mt ‘ctl Pcher ayptyten Open Evenings by Appointment! ae fe to ae . ‘ n> a z < + ras raey ‘ ; oe ‘ 5 j | ‘ ES } \¥ sy 4X / y 4 Cl OER f ’ i a8 \ e:) » i a a P ton ae ; \ i ; has |e : nbe OE. fomenteneees 3 Z x _Seneenes eee in-} coed nutes feinig| re Bet ees |by Kane County authorities and/ But on the other hand, bens.) don. —eeeeee | state police, Nevertheless a fur-|termined that workers "Bgot, chic dons ther search of the area was|Democrats fall primarily ous ee . The net result for a mother who|Democrats include more “* ts hat. fot pet given we hope le, as who are — ii vate that comes from waiting and not| The repdrt was compiled from|xsie, bu. *...vcscccleusn.... 1s0)sentiment. Easier conditions in the | | " a | The $2300" the Oni + ‘TERMS or CASH “Tis the No definite figure was available, |,.2*r?_.c7zs, Bens W36: * ca ing rc ag re Ra Tesch Maria had vanished but a spokesman for the Com-| ibs.) 23-26. 25-26; the federal government's claip for ? Sienosale ee | wae ofl: Industry Assn, said}"7?° “SY, back rent of its plants, Texas Gulf vure. =r losses. might to mil- ; a : said they were. anxious to leave News in Brief lions of dollars. “ee P Livestock ; wernt caoeer eeines tas tooelinet as possible. ' Crowds and sales were below). DETROIT LivesTOCKR =. sulphur, adding a major fraction. Indonesia has. demanded that “Or normal in department stores. With DETROIT, Des. ¢ “Pry — (usps aa . =" ? . all Dutch citizens except skilled’ The Pontiac Police veported/only 12 shopping days left before ipiy siaus et £225| _ Dewgins Aircraft fell slightly. WISE INVESTMENTS [technicians leave \the country.| Monday that. someone “some merchants said! | ating, sows com-| Boeing eased. Lockheed, General sa’ Many of them are Eurasians who) into the Pontiac Tank Co., 389 S./the lost business was unrecover-|tightiy, reaueet “from lest, ‘Monday:| DYnamice and North American CAN BE YOUR [have lived all their tives” in- the/Sanford ‘St.;~and~ escaped able. Suburban branches of New shout 208 wtockert ant. fenders: erty ities “Giees enemt qhange. : Indies. : about $10 in cash plus a check) York stores were reported, how-/sctivé, te . choice sinugh-| Among opening blocks were: Best : Some 4,000 Dutch citizen's still| protector and approximately 300\ever, to be doing a brisk business. [tes @: around 2 leeds! Bethlehem Steel off % to 36% on live ‘in Indonesia, but there has|blank payroll chécks. + + &' [ite te Seeers, | 36.95.37 98: 30 esd 6,000 shares: Radio Corp. off % been ‘no definite estimate how! 1... me woodcum, 28, of 73%) Not only“were hundreds of thou-jshetss swers i025 00" uullty and|at 31% on 2,000; and Anaconda off many will be forced out or will 2 standard steers 17.00-21.00; few loadsa, ot 47% on 1,000 Friends demand to leave. The Indonesians|C*darlawn St., Waterford, pleaded|*#"ds = employes late in getting \eneicehetfers 25.90-38.39: geod to low ‘ want all those whose skills are/Suilty to drunk driving Monday, |to » but the work day was