fe ee Ena from the (Editor's Note: The following article is book “The FBI ih b the third in a series of excerpts Don Whitehead. Today's account. is entnn pst Federal Burson of daily in The Pontiac By DON WHITEHEAD The crusade in damned” greed of big business combines and to halt}. the outrageous thievery of public lands in the western states. From the time he entered the White House in Septem-| 1901, Roosevelt was roaring against political and| - ess corruption and demanding stronger federal which the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation had its beginning on July 26, 1908, was President Theodore Roosevelt's fight to:curb the “public. be controls over the excesses of the rich and powerful. He was thumping heads with his “big stick,” and - he sometimes included heads in Congress. There’ was ample réason for the Rooseveltian. roars. There was, in truth, a “mess in America.” There; was a mess in which the industrial combines, the “trusts,” were flouting the Sherman Antitrust Act and in effect thumbing their noses at the federal gov- ernment and the people. There was a mess, too, in which men of high_repute were conniving with federal officials to rob the govern- ment of valuable land in the West, where almost 40 million acres had been set aside by istrations as forest reserves. land for private use than it previous admin- This green and tempting treasure was supposedl being watched over by a government agency, the red eral Land Office, which was more interested in’ selling was in Roosevelt's policy of Pp OUT TO SEA — The second essels of seven nations were steam out to sea from Port Said was the Liberian- registered tanker “Statue of Liberty,” pictured as. it left the embattled Suez Canal, of 13 ships to caught in the ee Diss ih Goes | to Kennedy, AP Wirephote International watertiiy ty the “Biitlsl-French invasion and «Egyptian countermeasures. With the Southern portion of the canal still blocked, the south-bound ship was turned around by tugs ' for the trip:back north. conservation. Pico potas were busily pping into this even as Toceetalt eek office after the assassina- tion of President McKi 5 Roosevelt was deter- mined to halt the thievery and. the antitrust viola- tions. — But inthe midst of his fight Congress suddenly balked at the Department of Justice’s use of “detectives” in its investigations and pasfed an amendment to the - Sundry Civil Appropriation Act, which left the department without an investigative arm with which| to collect evidence for prosecu- tions, : Roosevelt was furious. But his “fury could-be~understeod--only against the background of what had happened in the past. After the Civil War, Congress had passed several laws encourag- ing homesteading and making jt possible for families and indi- viduals to buy land and settle in the West. ee * * ~ One of these laws was the Timber and Stene Act of, 1878, which provided for the sale of lands in California, Oregon, Nevada, and the Washington Territory. The lands were. considered un- fit for cultivation, but they: were covered with virgin forests worth millions. / Enforcement of the land law > Anthony Eden Resigns Post Night Confab of Queen With Prime Minister LONDON (INS) — British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden re- signed tonight. ; LONDON (INS) — Specula arose today that British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden may be major Cabinet shuffle. The swiftly-rising speculation was based on the news that Queen Elizabeth IL undoubtedly had left Sandringham House in Norfolk for London by Automobile this noon. Sir Anthony and his wife re- turned to his home and office at No, 10 Downing Street in London from Sandringham by train at noon : was lax. People fenced — public lands—sometimes innocently—for their own use. Others bought huge acreages through fraudule nt schemes to turn a quick and easy profit in resales to lumber com- - panies. SMELLS BAD Roosevelt had been in office only after what official circles continued to insist was a “routine” overnight visit with Her Majesty. Eden had been under pressure by Laborites and some of his own Conservative Party members to re- Sign since the ill-fated invasion of Egypt. The Queen's sudden change of med | a few months when the Secretary, of the Interior, Ethan A. Hitchcock, of Missouri, had reason to’ suspect (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) official ex- planation from the palace caused speculation to center ‘on Eden's plans and lack of any own future. i ‘London Speculates on}. resigning or at least making ali Eye-Witnesses ‘Testify in Killing To Arraign Rash. on Murder:Gount Four eye-witnesses testified yesterday they saw a Rochester man shoot his wife ‘to death as she returned from a weekend of drinking. Owosso Judge Gets Jury Probe in Flint Woodward Ave. was bound over to Oakland Coun Circuit Court after testi- mony was examined before’ Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. Rash was remanded to jail, where he has been held since the shotgun shooting early Nov. home to the Rash home about) stand it any more. Killing her was better than letting her break up other homes.” |. He said earlier he fired when his wife refused to order her friends away from the door. This was fot mentioned in yesterday's testimony, nor was the point pressed by Rash’s counsel. Assistant. prosecutors Walter R. Dennison and Jerome K. Barry brought out the testimony of the wife’s friends, They wefe identified as Evelyn DeLaire, Charles Alver- son, Michael Klein, and Russell L. J. Rash, 52, of 313*-— Blanket Bundling |, Turns Out to Be Blanket Bungling |poie DENVER (®—M?, atid Mrs. P. R, Martin , confessed somewhat sheepishly today the joke was on them. Among their Christmas gifts was an electric blanket — a double one, with dual controls, They quickly put the blanket to use, Mrs, Martin, who shivers) more than ‘most, set the control on her side for moderate warmth. Her husband, who's ' somewhat warmer natured, turned. the heat low Mrs, Martin subsequently switched on full heat — and shiv- : ¥ Finally, they gave up and snug- |Martin’s side controlled her hus- ¢|band’s share the blanket, and Vice versa. . fj ; Colder With Snow; Mild Winds to Blow The United States Weather Bu- reau predicts snow flurries and) — colder for the Pontiac area tonight with the low around 18 Tomorrow will be. cloudy with al chance of sriow by nightfall The lowest thermometer reading preceding § a.m, in downtown Pon- tiac was 29 degrees, The mercury Harvey. stood at 35 at 2 p.m. Mergers Brought Suburbs Into Fold in °56 é City of Kalamazoo Expands 2/2 Times KALAMAZOO ‘— In a series of mergers absdrbing | surrounding suburban areas, the City of Kala- mazoo expanded nearly two and). geographical] one-half times in area in 1956, ' ‘The annexations have increased the city’s population from 59,000 to/a $2,000 as the area within the city’s boundaries expanded from 9.48 square miles to 23.1 square miles. i Citizen! groups in the suburban _ areas initiated the “grass roots” , moves to come into the city. One motivating factor was the need for servicés avail- _able in the city which could not ‘be once rural areas that have become pl Providing, high “schoo! fucilities, | + In the last two years seven of 12 hi x suburbs have merged with the City of Kalamazoo, Moves are now un- der way in two of the remaining five suburbs for annexation, and a similar move is indicated in a third suburb in mid-1957. Petitions also are in circulation in the City of Parchment at the In Today's Press ‘County Nowe 2.06005... Editorials: ........... seseess 6 Pot4)’-Gold ........... fucey Ie Sports .......... sys. 25 them 28 Theaters ........+.... ants 16 7 north limits of Kalamazoo for an ly in four more voting to merge later 1956, , : bo Joins Newsprint Hike Paper Corp., Ltd., said Tuesday it will raise the price of newsprint $4 a ton, effective March 1. yg et MONTREAL (AP)—Consolidated| 2. 2 = “Estes Ho for Committee Spot — WASHINGTON (INS) — - |Sen. John F. Kennedy--(D- Mass) has been selected over Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) for a prized post on the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee. . The Senate Democratic the 39-year-old New Eng- lander despite the fact that Kefauver held seniority and also had applied for the Democratic vacancy on the group. : Outcome of the fight for ‘the foreign affairs job was a direct reversal of the Democratic national con- vention last summer when Kefauver squeezed out Kennedy for the vice-presi- dential nomination. ”Kefauver ‘has applied at the start of other Congresses for a post on the Foreign Relations Steering Committee picked 4 “Major Financial Issues. Taken _U by. | 1 McAlpine Mute. on Hate Letters’ Innocent Plea Entered for GOP Leader After 2-Count Indictment A 41-year-old Pleasant Ridge man and 1956 Republican cam- paign worker stood mute yesterday arising from a Federal Grand Jury investigation of Detroit's “ra- cial hate letters’ mystery. i 3 if a93 “T be! he is innocent of the charge made,” Feikeng said. “He has a fine record of service in World War II, in many -civie pro- jects and is a loyal citizen,’’ man will hear the case, 4-1212 Is 1 Top Number phone tumber in Chicago last year, as in other years, was the Weather Bureau’s Weather 4-1212. the steering unit, succeeding » Walter F. George (D-Ga) who his Senate seat. . . |times Tt rang more than 20 million Three Escape Death me . in Crash _ when arraigned on two counts}. Federal Judge: Ralph M. ‘Free-|m igan Legislature formally convened its 1957 session _|at noon today, faced with . one of the toughest fin-' | janclal problems in years. ~ | Lt, Gov, Philip A, Hart — brought the gavel down in _|the Senate sharply at noon. — Clerk Norman E. Philleo four minutes later. Sos In the Senate, only Sens, Harry F, Hittle (R-Lansing) and Charles T. Prescott (R-Prescott) were ab- sent Yor the opening session. Hittle is i] and Prescott suffered from - r House, only Rep. Clyde E. Cooper (R-White (See Van Peursem Story Page 2) Chairmanship. fo Sen. Lodge Drayton Plains Man Accepts Post to Head | Elections Committee Sen, Lynn O. Francis of Midland ‘was promoted to the chairmanship _ fot the corporations committee, ré- ‘|placing former Sen. William -S. Broomfield of Royal Oak, who went to Congress representing the , 18th. district, Lodge won the senate post vacat- ed by Broomfield in the November election, amassing 138,559 votes to opponent Fred Elias’ 108,975, Just in case you missed it yes- terday, the 12th answer of this’ be counted in the judging for winners, If you have it right, wrong or Jeave it blank, it will make no difference, You can still win if you have all the others Because of an error in the puzzle Mat sent to us from the New York syndicate, ¢the clue words given for answer No, 12 will not fit. Therefore, to eliminate confusion, we are discontinuing that answer entirely. peg f Income ‘Tax Returns JUMBLED WRECKAGE — Its three passen- grounds near Rhinebeck, N. Y., yesterday. * gers were only injured when this twin-etigined © Aboard the craft were New York State Comp- amphibian, nametl “The Goose,” craghed in a — troller Arthur Levitt and two state conservation wooded area north of the Dutchess County fair- department pilots, : Prepared followed suit in the House — 5 Reminder: Ignore 12 - jin Puzzle of Week week's Pot-O-Gold puzzle will not - : }-LANSING ®—The Mich. = ee 2 . a a ee eA A zoning on ‘[Pomaneomager Wate | Former Officer sisi: ior up es Poe: ae = aSeae 2 ae at Re Se the. <4 _____+ that just about eve " drive_was-a_ ‘nsation _ Seores—o = => ——— = = = : Sieg will _study. =| a —<-~~ . "eS Ws eee 2 - jgpiccmetiones —_ os . ‘were almost as many : : VWwVM pe thy ay mot pe yetieeere Se rad eirey al MES Ga eee ee aie eave aes coe F | year, and the backlog, Ne eaid, s onfiac Deaths — a Ex-Patrolman Se x fon |for en * t > expected to grow larger as time| ofa Charged With Assault |custion Will be continued a - © yt iil bo So te advan-/Mrs. Thomas Brown "| in Off-Duty Shooting Pag port iaysvfpreins pice : gained a fourth) . ' . ; : make his second appear : - circuit judge will be buried under| Mrs. Thomas (Piggie) Brown, 32,, The shocker came when U, S. - : : . ; (eS. : a-n{Former ~~ Pontiac trolman|#"ce 4s a Birmingham Town Hall a ‘ Sctnirentg eee bed ot 466 Ditmar St. died Monday) Sen. Jehu HM. Mitchell and Rep. |... , nM. ry. : James B, Sexton, 31, faces trial 8¥est when he speaks ai = ‘The figures show 1,999 law cases|™orning in Pontiac General Hos-| John N. Williamson, beth of Bi Brothers Hold Out Friend! Hand next. week for the drunken, off-duty morning at the 11 o'clock program. ; « 356. - pital. She had been ill several) Oregon, were charged with con- as Mey “a Like all Town Hall programs, it 3 Se ee ee ee oO a7 ' shooting of two friends almost ajo” nthe «FI chancery. suits and 2,356 di-} Born in Athens, La., in 1918, she| Indicted tn 1906 snd. convicted, Help Troubled Boys to See True Values) secon. sa, on x charge ote, ae See awe ot Bales the daughter of .Chuck and) Williamson on his third trial. es as ; - {felonious assault, has capt ia took : a year, there were Tang Manaiel Robinson. va 5 > od 3 bal * > |been set for Jan. 16 before Circuit Duliing ‘tn Beminghom : 7. FSR and 1566 cases: pening: re! oy, prewns came here. 18 Rater | ey cluen- nena hogye By PETE LOCHBILER —_ says, ‘what. takes ‘usually from However, the cardinal rule in| Judge H. Russel Holland, Prose-| ® nose mp waning So ae - Cieeetative Fe I years ago from Texarkana, Ark. | corrupt and politically tainted] 4 hey |nine months to two years to| the Big Brother relationship is' cutor Frederick C, Ziem said. eutetenstion cc ak te ; figures -“ting| Where they were married in | that the agents of justice appeared troubded bay, running sfow . what makes the present drive for) ay. officer is charged with Seek tov ther tn . ee |. £615 chancery suits and 2,34 ai-| is without doubt to be guilty of ac- ‘and understanding T's accomplished here by 3 ded iene ae cvothars, Clack wait, "| Wounding Robert K. Stephens, | cluding one rasing, one moving ao * vorce petitons, There are no figures) A Crystal Temple Daughter of|tions far worse than the crimes) 5 solid businessman, a top execu-\°#ed group of 27 volunteer men Big Eee " | then 30, and Archie McCowen, | and 10 alterations to existing r “for ‘the number of cases pending|the Elks, Mrs. Brown is sufvived| “harged to the prosecuted. — - tive or an ‘outstanding professiona!| ¥°° love boys. ‘They want to} The rule is: “Ope man to only! then 24, with his service revolver buildings, : 3 = at the end of 1955, by ‘her husband: brothers, pe sly com egrdprteegwes (8 : ae mf a omg : in a parked.car early dam, 27.) 1. venr’s: total shows G07 per 4 :. a3 Robinson of Pontiac, Ar-|was to have been U. S. Atty. J , group as Brothers set} “This is because a boy wants Rs EPA Shab Az Satitice were |enur and, Dayton Robinson, both ef H. Hall, until it was discovered| 4,7 at's how the Big Brother way/tiiip 25 Se amners “lt foal & Big Bother js bq friendly. m=, ONY Ctlaaation otteend Be eat ar er ce gag + « births reported; in 1956, there Poppin that Hal Himself was involved i0| starts. Friendship is built be-|_ They're using National Big|and his: friend only,” Clark said. ser" after an all-night drinking! mits for the year dropped slightly = Were 10838, There were 3,997 |, Friends may call at the. Wil-|the illegal fencing of public lands.|tween man and boy—real, Brother Week, which lasts through|‘‘The friendship is -all-important|.5ree. Both’ men recovered, from the 620 issued in 1955. Total - = deaths im 1965 and 4,419 tast year, 2 -P. Davis Funeral Home frum - Hall was thrown out of office, in-|friendship lasting sometimes for| Sunday, as an opportunity to callijt it's going to change the boy. The trial comes after a long se-jfigures for the two--years were : During jae at eresay noort until the service! dicted, cotivicted and later par-| ite, ‘{attention to their different ap-|He doesn't want to feel he shares ries of legal. delays. Sexton, who'$4.914370 for 1956, ahd $5,653,469 ‘marriage Hoetses Issued, while inher. Lisveca Ae ane The|doned because of jury box manip-| A+ the Pontiac office of Oakland PACH to juvenile delinquency. |it with another boy." admitted the ‘shooting, police said, |for the preceding year. £1966 there were 3,584. Macedonia Baplist Cureton ‘er| “ations. Cotinty's new Big Brother agency,|Neweomers to the group would) since the Pontine office was |Was Not fully examined on crimi-| wiles _ ‘|. ‘There were some slightly lower|ficiate. Mrs. Brown's body will be| Sell. Mitchell appealed his con- |1514 E: Lawrence St., executive] ind the Big Brother system works organized fill time last Septem. [nal charges until May 2. ns Say ant wines beve ~ figures last: year, too, Only 146/sent Thursday ‘evening to Minden} victions but his death came | director William L. Clark ex- ° ber with Clark as its director, ‘time, ‘Pontiac Municipal ptm rink bea * persons were naturalized compared/for burial, - a | before higher courts had ruled | plains: ° A boy’s case is referred to| there have been 35 boys ac. |_ At that -_ pang ae lately, . ~ with 183 two years ago. In 1955, oe TE on his guilt. Williamson ~ Give a boy headed tor trouble | gency ‘by a soctal service, | cepted. Of that number, two [Judge Maurice E. en eee eet of Vigiale ~there- were 1,202 honorable dis- Robert F Hardy and Won a reversal pwede ful man as.a | ‘2¥enlle authority, school, oF | have backtracked and fallen r~ Ferhat Brocpoged nt or | thi eae i aoe Seitoees ts 906, » And last Year) Robert F. Hardy, 49, of 81 Sem-| ? Supreme Court, which led to | f2e t ‘teust and admire, | *ometimes by a priest or min-| into trouble again. malice. in'the shootings. suitable to skates.” © The Board of Supervisors metjinole Ave. died yesterday morn-| %¢ *tbsequent dismissal of the | youry find the boy changing to pe Acar Benue eto The agency is affiliated with Big) Standing mute at his original cir- Rchessenda ase atieting ‘pin 10 times in: 1955, an unusually low|ing in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital his friend’s socially approved kind of se Brothers of America and is partly| cuit court nt, Sexton la- day for the city’s first ice show -figure, Last year, they met 14)0! a heart condition, He was ill two| The Roosevelt . administration’s| way of lite.” ‘ Brothers give” eo. - End ig supported by charitable funds, Aj ter changed his plea to guilty. Be- and extitesnent te vusning high. * times. years, use of Secret Service agents in} ‘hat tells in a nutshell, Clark . part-time branch was here three fore sentencing, he changed his) 4.) soy figure makes a lot a4 ae 1051 hen Dudley, Mo. on Oct. 27,| the cleanup campaign came under Rael agar vee as anil , . Pee EE a A dime alot difference Notices sent to in- 4 ; : + he wag the son of Nicholas T./ attack. - ences y's parents, , freed’under $1, pending a . ad — | and Emily Yates. Hardy. Stories were circulated that the explaining the Big Brother idea,” jury trial. teremeed, Groupe gave Jun. 7 Os the ' »! : e to. Federal law enforcement and A ard d public hea.ing date on Birming .06U * ‘ A resident of Pontiac 23 years, | President was using detectives to) Roosevelt—a former police com-|Clark says. “We make it cear| Refugee Couples The case was not heard during )}.am’s sign ordinance. It was, how- | POpens “57 Session | se. se, same orien lez terete of mercer ot Rey, we tae Se wy et Dual Marriage | — (raed dh od Ee . ‘ ‘New London, Conn. where ° ; o collect; keenly aware of. the fact. IT ‘ ; at that time. oe “(Continued Prom Page One)” | he was married in 1933 to the information to be held as a po- fie Knew that if the Ines ef the|boy and he's not interested in Bi ein ge Pg a a mos former’ Alice lark. use sitical club, | land were to be ented they ae maa Toe mingham | News Flashes pitas sare ties pees ; eave olace| “He was a inember of the Oak-| NEVER SUPPORTED had .to- he trvestigators to gather) petra da See tan at KAS SOR Sad SES ‘ding ot “| of the ordinance liad not yet tak- — 7" i r bec have|land Avenue United Presbyterian} The rumors were never sub-|the evidence of wrongdoing. ' : 7 i , ont| ©@ Place, It official, 1 | control over Democrats, 61'to 49. Church, the Roosevelt Lodge No.| stantiated, but they helped to cast| | =. = * * * Jems, to understand and be sym-|unasual interest will be performed| WASHINGTON (f — President] (Unk. Scie & eset x pralied Gate BOAM una tee Traore |= shadow. over the investigative! Word spread through. the, De.) pathetic. He's'not there to punishi&! (he First Baptist Church of/Fisenhower reportedly has agreed) ©” "ess "tive all 8 es Besides : partment of Justice that Roosevelt} or chastise a boy. He just lets/Birmingham this evening at 6:30\only at the urging of congressional : his wife, he leaves two| methods used in the land fraud vUSU 4 of the; Chance to be heard. daughters, Mrs. Marilynn Hood of! and antitrust had called Atty. Gen. Charles J.| the boy know be's got a friend,|when two young couples, all Hun-|leaders to deliver his State Pontiac and Emily Louise Hardy " a. Bonaparte to the White House and|a good one, and usually an all-|84rian refugees, are married by|Union message to Congress in per-| No heat—no lights—no school sec meta ag ise had been| 4 him to ize an in-| important one.” ne The Rev. Emil Kontz, D.D. _ }son tomorrow. Derby Junior High School stu- lives in Arizona, 4 a . And on July 26, 1908, Bonaparte! Psychological - Clark! Papp and Istvan Kerekes. The Premier yesterday when a trench digger 2 primarily to combat a wave of y » BO rte|. Psychologically speaking, Clar' is Miss Clara |!2i-0f Red China and the leaders of/severed the main electric power Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri-| counterfeiting of .U. S. currency|‘ssued the order creating an. in-| explained, the Big Brother fills: a sei ge ge ol The (Communist East Germany have/cable supplying the school while dy from the Oakland Avenue Unit-| and securities. vestigative agency within his de-|role in the boy's life something} St ™on¥ wit be "ed in, (Teatfirmed their countries’ support! workitig on landscaping. ed Presbyterian Chureh with his Over the years, the Justice De-|Partment—the .order which was! like a father. In this case, how- fe ener ieee of the Soviet Union as the leader; The break ‘was repaired and pastor, the Rev, Theodore R. Alle- partment and other government the beginning of the FBI. _ ever,.his influence is not direct} - - wenge- ’ lof the world Communist move-| classes are’ back in session today. Pst — mee — — ~= departments had adopted the! One of the bewind as first) but indirect. ee icmp Enger Hungarian) ment. Chou also extended his visit . “ ” drives " x é : 3 , Wi e brides * 5 . . Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 conduct-| fai) ot terre ents Ort Over the chiections of weny wis a Fre not» The attending couple, members ef|day oY" ot* 4% Untll Ft De Geborn Man Hurt i Co as Boeck age Service, ee ne en oe aims ie taing 90. Victor Almas, both of chen ont on econ cher. (itt Truck-Car Colision : é . states ice powers, gress ; , ITHACA (#—G County ; 1'Vernell K. Marshall But these agents-on-loan con- |; 1919 Mann Act, mak-| “If the boy’s case is accepted,” | Hungarian. . |iff's men and State Police today| A truck-car collision in Spring- Word ‘has ‘been received of the| Vmmed ' Teport to the chief of ling it illegal to transport women|Clark said, “a Big Brother. is} The young couples arrived in this|hunted a man they said enticed/field Township last night sent a death of Vernell K. Marshall; 7,| ‘© Secret Service. Thus depart: | across state-lines for immoral pur-|chosen.who has been t country, landing at Camp Kilmer, |an 8-year-old Wheeler girl into his|Dearborn man to Pontiac General of Round Lake: , ments for which they were poses. * |trained by us and orientated of/N. J., about three weeks ago. They|car and raped her while on her| Hospital with rib injuries and mul- -A former resident of Pontiac working had no real check on | ‘The Supreme Court upheld its|)the problems he'll come wup/came to Birmingham last Friday|way home from school. It was the/tiple bruises. he was -killed in ar. automobile the agents’ activities, constitutionality, thus establishing! against.” : and are making their:temporary encond crime of its type in Gratiot} Colin C. Joslyn, 54, operator of —o ae eg Fe sae eg This makeshift arrangemeht —n —_—_ respon- There ‘are. three considerations|"°me with Dr. and Mrs. Kontz, {County since last October. ke ee poem ri ne by ris surv y his wife, Nat-) continued until May 27, 1908, when trolling interstate! in the Big Brother choice: — DETROIT #—Five Greyhound/Henry bn arp Flint ue alee; his father, Kenneth Mar-| Congress forbade the Department _ eid ha asa a _Like religion (not denomina- Hills to Get Machines bus drivers rescued seven elderiy| Investigating Pontiac State Po- shall; “> sours, por gen of Justice—and all other executive + sony of pe herent dave tion); like interests 4 hobbies; men from the second floor of alice said the accident Margie, home and several ts—to use Secret Service| 15.000 convictions and the distance a Big Brother) Delay in counting paper ballots |) ng house in down-'at U.S. 10 and Oa joy won an — de 8% agents in investigating law viola-| traffic aren. was would have to travel to meet his|in the November election brought ean fee coli Lafayette West) track was reportedly hit trom be the Church of Christ in Shepherd) (Copyright 1967 by Don Whitehead) “uate ane se tee aitaane ‘isise mend 1 prosests that the Bloom-learly today. The drivers turned|hind by Joslyn as he tried to pass. With burial in the Salt River Cem-|"NFORCEMENT CRIPPLED ~ [ (Tomorrow: and. r =| field Hills—City-Comamission— unteer firemen. ins ! _ letery there. The action was @ crippling blow! vuliewe ing time, Clark said. night voted to buy four voting ma-|their runs at the nearby Grey- — now are taxed in Ar- BOY MEETS BROTHER At a final meeting, the boy is there with his parents. They mect the new Big Brother. He is a well-dressed man, obviously suc- cessful, and openly friendly. His openness is not phony. chines for use in the April election. hound garage. % Pontiac City Affairs == Van Peursem Rises Swiftly in Politics Name Willman CD Delegate y ‘LANSING ® — House Speaker who left his native state to com- | “Tt’s too early to tell.” > *| Om the contrary, the Brother E (sie onesie Soe Ghote [te Rei | So ti ine | ae apnea Th e W. ath doeen"t consider’ himself a “con-|: a eight years age. ond oe for two roles - ‘® long, hard task. He won't get; City Manager Walter “K. Will-jeast,” Willman jokingly told the} request of City Attorney William é we er servative’ Republican, “but there Raa bien pol ns place in os — eae yoor && star tan paid for it. The reward lies im | man last night was appointed as|commissioners, A. Ewart. : ae ere » who do.” epublican cal spectrum Labor Commi _| the possibility that the worriéd, |Pontiac’s representatvie on the 7 e ¢ Thirty school children attended ~ * PONTIAC: AND. Vigne page oe Pg gee response to a reporter's question. [® a Se for Republi-| iostile lad in front of him wa newly-formed Oakland County Civil) In other action, commissioners |the matting as part of their civics WP oy 4 "4. Tomer-| Seniling and a little excited, the| “What about taxes?” a news-Cans on labor matters, someday become a happy, |Defense Council. approved a request to be sent toiclass training. / hg with tik anew PY/44 vemrold Zeeland lawyer stood|™2” asked. He referred.to- what S22. * friendly boy. * * ‘|the Michigan Municipal Finance} Engineer estimates were read te nerthw mitek sks ot ‘en in the NY, Observers expect to prove| He spearheaded the successful , The council was established Dec.|Commission asking that a surplus|by the city clerk and public hear- = ‘Today in Pontiac — © vn tellers (the No. 1 issue of the session, |Rebuplican effort to block steep| After the first meeting, the Big|o by the Civil Defense Dept. ofjot $34,866 from a $700,000 revenue ings set for Wednesday,Jan. 16 of spel Atost temperature precerding i — Progra oes “Well,” was the reply, “‘so farjincreases in unemployment bene-/Brother drives the parents home the Board of Supervisors. Its pri-|bond act of 1952 be transferred|thy following two-inch ‘blacktop Piteah ei: IM velocity a mpn| ls — he @ top leadership ou've seen guesses all the way/fits sought by Democratic. Gov. and then goes for a ride with the/mary goal will be to coordinate|toward a new fund for the city's|paving projects in the city: Vigen wets Weanesdsy ot §:18 pn. Pom wen. from that we'll need 80 million|Williams at the special session| boy. It's the beginning of the the various functions and activities planned sewage treatment plant. | atton street trom Lome nd s+ totes! a rises Thursday - 01 om. -~ It was the climax to a speedy (dollars in new taxes to (Sen, Carl-|beginning last June. hard job of convincing the boy|pertaining to Civil Defense in the WILSON. COMMENDATION asvee, street from Maines to Michigan © Moon Sets Thursday ¢t 3 a.m. climb in Michigan politics for |ton H.) Morris’ statement about) Van Peursem sald Michigan |h¢ is willing to become’a friend. county, a ! nus’ arom perl’ te’ Mignone’ aenaete x Downtown Temperatures 4 the youthful-appearing barrister [no new taxes. benefits already were higher | “He makes a date to see the . Ss The money is the unused portion/and. Cedardale avenues’ from ‘Re OR Me Me Bs. 3 than those of any other state," |boy the following- week,” Clark) The City Commission approved|from the sale of the bonds which os sae giaves River duty irom Aion pa ah - Sg Ee Ain ote O° i | and besides thal Ge | said, “and -after that the Big|Willman’s appointment at 1a s.t/financed the present plant off West|Pontia; szertment Subdivision te the Ds | en “L 7 P] t S ] L taxes needed to support more Brother is on his own. Usually|evening’s short meeting which |Boulevard. = Pitst avenue from Joslyn to Highwood: Pe icense ate oales AC | ttberal payments would drive in- he sees his friend once a week for|lasted only 28 minutes. A‘ commendation resolution ex.|eell: Masel street’ from “Telegtepe to —: tha aaotees asown) ve dustry out of the state, an hour and a half. They might ‘ **" |\Starr; and m avenue from Clin- otecanehpeee 5038 ° attend a sports event, take a hike,| Willman reported that after con-|Pressing the city’s appreciation to|ton River ative to Orchard Lake ave- Somporoture tesserae QS €aailne Draws Near During the regular session, Van/ or fishing, or whatever|ference with the police department|Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson for |"*- : Mean temperature ........ eUbeeeses- , Peursem carried the ball for his ' and traffic engineer parking has|the gift of their Avon Townshi : — party in a campaign to place re-|‘ReY like to do. Sometimes trelbeen restored to the west sidelestate for an Oakland County : _ Sale of 1957 license plates at the Pontiac branch of the Secretary /strictions on supplemerital unem-|°Y €ven goes over Bie lot East Boulevard between Whitte-/branch of Michigan State Univer- aur asjot State office is Ingging, Willis M. Brewer, branch manager, said(Ployment’ benefit’ agreements) Brother's home to do work around) 14 ana rtm, except during heavy/sity, Was adopted last evening. : today, fone beers worked out by unhone and em-| Me Rowe? he wants to help his) paffic hours f 6 to Samoand 3 oe anor voked the seca ee “We've sold only 10, | . fae ie ra “age manager cap oe na Noweoiber,” Geiee uit ho. ‘a septthncesdina Amalia mes Desipte stands on these ques-| The boy can get in touch with aid gs Bins andcaak request front the State Highway Norge et Aetie t___\not +0 wait until the Feb. 28 deadline to get their plates.” lms widely received as “anti- night though. he has prop. | © Saiurday, Sanday, or “tat abandon portions ot MS a ‘the se { agi labor,” Van Peursem nevertheless) ™ It he ’ Ee eee $ %/ ‘The Pontiac office is located at 53 N. Parke St. It is open week- eee friends’ in labors ranks. | lems, the Big Brother has to | “Ys, Willman sald. southern limits of the city, be pe- ares er Onis © $8) days from 9 until 5 and on Saturdays from 9 until noon. | ine mw Mdesltt, succemer (aj Noten sat penne Seeman’: MS ie eee ee ee Sale tm Tharsdey's Pontise mm 3) Brew arned ? oY iretiring Rep, yade Van Valken- , I : é . : linthimediMen ee a ot Kalamazoo, was born in be % Ht Owners of trucks and trailers must have their vehicles re-weighed| Michigan. "attending “ech eet in}: : _ "this year. The weight receipt. must be presented at the office, | |Holland, Kalamazoo and Zeeland. — ; . t ‘ é . % ‘ = 3 i * ie Te | ' : — | i toa Eaneed by what oo ig capac, plus Covoxan's serch millions of Vanderbilt affected f tors call a “thrifty” colon that, instead stimulating bulk. So effective it re- |many—but not A. G. of moisture as it should, Sousa clue desaie a ipation over- the opposite: robs the colon of night, CoLonaip is yet so smooth, so so much moisture that its contents gentle it has proved safe even for become dehydrated, so dry that they women in critical stages of pregnancy. they fail to gn ean, te the jaxatives, Cooma neither gags, urge fo purge that propels and expels bioats nor gripes; won't interfere with waste from your body, ion of vitamins and other valu- Want to save $2.00 on an To regain normal regularity, the dry, able food nutrients; in clinical tests, || . “!=minem Snow Shovel? shrunken, constipating — of did not cause rash or other reactions, é ‘your colon which now your It’s a physiological fact: Exercise tones Wateh fer Geedyear'’s « . bowel must be remoistened. Second, body! And Cotonap Price Smashing Clearance : — Pe eee L.- &.....@. - = | = | He carefully but quietly shunned the inevitable sycophants, chose his own friends, refused the role of social lion. The magical namé and Use. New_it-leoks:tike-he’s-going | te do something about it. ee ~ Vanderbilt’s own comment on his glittering, high - social upbringing |and many romances: ( — The first’ turning point came when 1 went into the Navy. I seriously wondering about - youre go your- head shot off—and about my coponaibalities ‘to and relationship with the rest. of ‘the world. After li all, everything had been a piece of cake for me.” SERIOUS HORSEMAN When he took over the Vander- bilt racing stables from his mother, 'Mrs. Margaret Emmerson of the ‘Bromo Seltzer millions, he not only built up their reputation and ‘earnings, but gained. the respect Probably the beat ey Va an ee ee ee ee that/ Detroit, sought to prove et | testittiony today that the reactor it is building near Monroe, ies ied rhilt. $ this eye and iy beamed! aod tt). RS ing structive life. He’s a fine public aren” Scientific Testimony i WASHINGTON ( — The Power Reactor Development Co, (PRDC), “by expert! ny would not endanger the pub- ‘tev hundred pages of scien- tific and technical testimony — prepa: or a EST called by the Atomic miner ® Commission (AEC) to decide whe- ther there is ‘reasonable assur-; ance" the proposed plant can be operated without risk to the public health and safety. - The case is expected to have ma- \of horsemen throughout the world. ea *. * & After the war, in which het fast-breeding reactors—the kind earned the Navy Cross, Vanderbilt] that produces more nuclear fuel decided that one way to a perma- nent peace was through the men/heated by the reactor would be who had been “‘shot at in anger|"sed for the production of steam owns the Lagoona Beach, Mich., jor importance in the development than it consumes, Liquid sodium to generate electricity through a conventional turbine. ~The -Detroit—-Edison Co., which eseeeoeeeeee wii site, is building an electric power bulk must be brought to your colon er , : 10 S-T-R-B-T-C-H. STIMULATE it to en oral or tae “ee Thersday’s Pentioe ection; tos normal urge to purse. = caay-to-take: form at any drug . " And, of all laxatives, only Corona, counter, today! Only 98c for the 60 | jand new what war was the amazing new laxative discovery brings positive relief | So he, again very quietly began possesses COLONAID's great moisturiz- at less than 2c per tablet. 4 looking ‘around for the best way " , of organizing and supporting a SPECIALS FOR THURS. FRI., SAT.. & MON. OPEN FRI. & MON. ‘TIL 9 P.M. [20% to 40% |Now is your chance to SAVE! Floor Samples, One-of-a-Kind Demonstra- tors! Regular stock . . . It’s all included in this clearance sale of bargains! -LIVING ROOM. SUITES WYMAN'S ANNUAL FURNITURE Savings! RUGS & CARPETS ° | Reg. $79.95 — 9x12 RUGS. Choice of colors and patterns, A big value in new peony for you Reg. $5.95— TWIST THROW RUGS . ee ee eee ee Oe ee - 7 * Big, handsome chair ond E BEDROOM SUITES Reg. $169.95 — 3-Pe. LIMED OAK BED- ROOM SUITE. Bed, Chest, Dresser. A beauty. Bargain priced, Floor Sample .../.. Reg. 22.95 — UPHOLSTERED HOLLYWOOD BOOKCASE HEADBOARDS. Plastic cov- ered. Choice of colors. Pence ‘ag sg” . $12.95—-UPHOLSTERED gags HEAD PANELS. , ‘Choice: of 6° | colors while they fet: -s, Reg. $10.95 — HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES. ‘toe eee eens i pinertes epee | Reg. $69.95—5-Pe. WROUGHT IRON DI- |NETT E in modern design with | four mitching chairs . 39" 1% Reg. | /$79. 95—5-Pe. CHROME DINETTE. Stair, acid, mar-proof top. td matching chairs. Drop ee ee ee _ CHAIRS Reg. $12.95 DINING ROOM CHAIRS. In tm design, seat. Floor samples, kind , upholstered one-of-a- ee ee 4 Reg, $44.95 PLATFORM ROCKER, covered in lustrous, long - wearing, ‘heavy duty Duron plastic . . * 20" awe priced. . ATOR COVERED SUITES daven. Ultra modern’ de- sign eg. $129.95 2-PIECE. ULTRA MODERN Reg $1: AND MATCHING: CHAIR. Long-wearing decor-. ator fabric cover....... Reg. $69.95 LOUNGETTE. cover, spring filled cushions. eeeeeeese 99" Long-wearing 49" Reg. $109.95 SECTIONAL SOFA. Choice of colors. Long-wearing decor- - ator fabric, upholstered. oo somple .......... wee ‘e° GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES Reg. $139.95 ELECTRIC APT. RANGE. 3-burner, table-top. Fulf size oven. Only one at this _— Demonstrator eee bee eee ee 98” Reg. $169.95 FULL SIZE RANGE. Beauty! Full table-top with four cook-- ing units. Big oven. Big stor- age drawers. Floor sample. . 99" SAVE UP to 40% on our floor sample REFRIGERATORS he SMALL DOWN PAYMENT vee YOUR OLD FURNITURE IN TRADE — EASY TERMS! [SAVE ..°%n. WASHERS] SAVE UP TO 40% ON LAMPS, END TABLES, MAGAZINE RACKS, ROCKERS, OCCASIONAL | CHAIRS ond MIRRORS. $149.95 2-PC. MODERN DECOR. _ = +129" | ighanistan lesser amounts for irri- ee generating plant adjacent to the reactor. Afghan 5-Year Plan fo Cost $300 Million NEW DELHI, India @®—The communications in a 300-million- dollar five-year ‘pian. Bolstering the plan is a 100- jmillion-dollar credit given Afghan- jistan by Soviet Russia. The United States and the Ex- port-Import Bank have loaned Af- gation and power projects. cs * * leading and square and folk Ser wl ras SET ae session will begin. | at 10 a. m. and last until £30 ald” Wurm -of Lake “Orion, Mrs. Glen Johnson of Clarkston and Tom Belton, Waterford Recreation di- rector. ceoeecooossesecesoeoseve _ THURSDAY ONLY! lust 200 Sale Priced | é ee Brass F inished Magazine Baskets $1.00 Quality Exactly asf pictured, Heavy The Afghan Embassy said about 50 million dollars is earmarked for lagriculture; 48 million for indus- try: 38 million for roads and airfields and 12 million for tele- icommunications, The ‘plan also provides for improvement ine schools and clinics of that nation /of 12 million persons. SSHOSHSSSSSSESSSSSSSSHSSSSCSSSSCSCSESESESSESSESESES : 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor : Soccccccccesaccccoocees eee ‘ BABY NEEDS Large sistant, Holds 7 Bottles — Bottle Sterilizer $2.89 Velue 2.66 — afte om me serena, - oi rack, f Sturdy Yauge wire, spot welded, rubber tip legs, TIMtiittirrirrriiiiiitr ir etree PINCH PLEATS —Ready to Hang! | f \ | RAYON FABRICS $1.33 Values— | ‘Per Pair | © Full 84 INCHES in Length 1 looking, rayon, and acetate drapes SALE! Just 80 Pairs ~ | Draw Drapes |f : soa BUY NOW Pee ew DEPT. —Basement . No ‘More. © Florals, Scenic, Modern Designs pee THURSDAY ONLY — Expensive- { enn act, genie j a SSSA SI es es Regular $7.50 _ Save nearly exactly Va off national re- — tail price. Buy now at this big saving! fii a Parking ? a: 2 —. Wyman ‘som | FUR ITURE jroo’ STORES | ,.'*:.,, Prog) : ‘Stores, | 18 W. Pike Street - 17 E. Huron Street | Premiums vi F * = oo : ci yi — j : 4 > : ” \. i Pe aa SAVE Exactly $3.51 on Genuine Revereware \ F REVERE COPPEN-CLAD STAINLESS STEEL Large. 8-Inch Size Revere Covered Skillet 3.99 “int STAM) evenly, Steel body cleans easily, Tite-. fit cover, 8 -.inch a. 9 to. Clean —. \ Diaper Pail | Heavily enameled, won't absorb odors and stains. Sturdy Folding Legs $7.95 BASSINET wae] ie = ing legs, rolling = Choice of pink ~ Bassinet PAD . at DLIVIMD. p om Hi more we your clothesline . a oe With Cover 041 capacity, acid re- Carrying handle, PTT Ove! Shaped — Enameled 18"—31.69 Value 1.47 edges = strength oa safety, %-in, Tob $2.80 Valuc,.,..92.68 MTTTTL TILL tilitiiiriiiiiiriti irri ti Stain Resistant Enamel — Pot 49 Values basket with fold- ssevavecserevcees OF *) ae Ironing of All Your” Wash Slocks "SHAP-LOCK’ = CHILDREN SIZE 2 Pre. *] 19 irlin Fon .. $1.29 eeeeee beree of ee gag elie slip BABY TUBS } — when ary, take ‘em down, : ond FLOOR R SP PECIALS _ Curved SIE eS = > $2.29 Value | - Sturdy side drop handles, big 14-gallon 3 ‘Capacity, galvanized for longer ea 19: Ne Limit—None to Dealers Curved front edge for extra safety—durable treads for complete stair pro- tection and safety. to any customer, Seeereccccoecccssossoroecosoocoes eeeesecees WEATHERPROOF WINDOWS Regular 50¢ Each 3 O7° Complete Window Kit For average size windows —. thing you need to do it your~ self, sesnsnerr tse vorzsoccbetneesacesesonecets Durable GALVANIZED Steel 14-Gal. Wash Tub : 1.00 irregular tea quaranteed tealée Hg ‘2nd - Floor rubber stairs : No non: : corhplete with ‘plastic sheet, 3 fibte molding and nails. Every- 3 = <= j 1957. oe om : _THE PONTIAC oranse WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, mn ae : know | =a8 ~The ONE SURE WAY of eo YOU SAVE $3.88 at TOM’S THIS WEEK fe er {come in 1955 and your exemptions!turn on or before Jan. 31, 2957| - about whether~to file either your|return will have the effect of a dec-| tax filed on La estimated. -Sltor 1956 or an amended deglara-lthe due date of Jan. 15 (Jan. 31 ition on January. if a farmer), |Heads Grand Haven Plant If you previously filed a decla- of estimated tax, you will fe . ' A 4h iH as ln : Shae af z f | T °F 58 & a? Se al _— < ® bed tf f u f ag 5 Industrialist ’ on Job’ at 91 ; : zF eae $3 5 i TELE Commenting .on industry out-\They Wanted Tools! . : WACO, Tex. # — L. N. Dunn anata ov PEOERAL Oerostt There’s a Club tor Every | . Member of ‘the Family. | ’ There’s a Club for Everyone DEPOSIT .. RECEIVE $ 1.00 Every. Two Weeks .... $ 2:00 Every Two Weeks ... | $ 4.00 Every Two Weeks .... $10.00 Every Two Weeks .... $20.00 Every Two Weeks _ WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS | “Hla ve You Opened Your: Christmas Club Yet? ‘If Not... Do It the — First Thing Tomorrow! Receive $ 25.00 . Receive $ 50.00 Receive $100.00 Receive $250.00 gress Réceive $500.00 4 tae F PONT : : = : ¥ as Offices at W. Huron at Tilden, N. Perry at Glenwood * Walled Lake, Keego Harbor, ‘Milford, Union Lake ys : ae ; om , LAS A ¢ a ” i ee . } oe ee : : Ps ee = . J n "SALE a Dares ered GEISHA SOLID. PACK White Meat Tuna 2. pen. : . ~ Open Sunday Till'5 P. M. _ We Reserve: The res To Limit NONE SOLD EALERS OR M Quantities acta 3- 79: - MAYONAISE SAVE PINT 8c JAR 39° MONARCH STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SAVE TRO a ; : Roman Cleanser _ ; ‘so 37° Seve 10 KOTEX 10270" 2. 75° Genuine Spring LAMB SALE! _ Genuine Young Tender LEG 0’ LAMB ONLY | U.S.D.A. Choice Quality STANDING BEEF RIB ROAST FROZEN FOODS FLAV-O-RICH GRILL STEAKS 289° NEW! NEW! BIRDS EYE FROZEN ARTICHOKE HEARTS | SAVE 8c—HORMEL Chili Con arne.s3 NORTHERN TISSUE | WHITE or COLORED | Boned Chicken *s*-== 2Q* SAVE 6c Kounty Kist Peas 2225 ‘HUNT'S WHOLE UNPEELED Apricots — = 25 - MONARCH Fruit Cocktail 2: eS] - Jack Frost Pure Tr ; ia sSUGAR SAVE 16c¢ : - SLICED ) BACO! Shadynook — ‘Grede a LARGE EGGS 2%. Seve ‘15¢ on This Combination or Rib eae | | me a Phy ed Paw Paw. rm cc _ SAVE c soe ‘We BOTTLE ROASTS” ' DAIRY DEPT. - PRODUCE DEPT. “The All-American Breakfast” U.S. NO, 1 MICHIGAN Greenfield’s—Sitver Star 1 Lb. U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS: 4 MacINTOSH APPLES a F FOR ee “We Odyc : YOUR c irs 49: | HONE J 9 Su GELLO 19 oie FLAVOR-KIST | © NABISCO j ‘om SIZE LAR FIG ‘BARS Ritz Crackers CAMAY CHE ER e229 | e385 | 2627 | 31m SUNSHINE . REGULAR SIZE |. MEDIUM SIZE]. REGULAR SIZE Krispy Crackers}; CAMAY LAVA SOAP |SPIC & SPAN 1s 227 2 25° ‘3528: 29» i eee AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; oa pee ae sweeping slong be-lflt ac Z HL country where the cowman mn bas | be = ff become such an institution that 7 & his rugged dress is emulated by = ae wither and die ata ‘Fate. unknown = : before this year. ors = raged commtry wilt Foor no feed except what their owners-can take to them, which: might be-nothingy| In many cases the chances of proj : as bare as tsi increased the _ $12.80 _ Women’s Tweedies _.: Regular $17.95 ____-Regular_$17.95__ 350,000 tn lin Afizona. = [CATTLE SICKLY But about 10 million tattle re-| }main on the ranges of the three drought-ridden states,- eight and ‘one-half million of them in Texas. They are in no condition to with- Regular $16.95 $10.80: Thin and sickly from improper feeding during the rough years years, they are susceptible to fatal illnesses, and particularly to the chill of snowstorms or the ifreezing mists that have afflicted ‘portions of Texas in past winters. | Charles A. Stewart, quiet, _con- ; I Women’s Vitality $9.30 ” Many styles in year around and spring pat- terns. Hurry for good selections of sizes and patterns. S Regular $12.95 a me _|have to be sacrifi iced—along, with, : fmaining that way. Actually, it is r y - feces life-giving grass sprouting from the be negligible. and the cattle would | gin cmildiv ~- shows s signs of re- far too mild. Thus far it has a to break the fearsome drought, If moisture does uot come by | late svring and the cattlemen If the rain does come to bring now barren and seared ranges, however, most authorities see a bright future for the cattle industry. With the mounting cost of sup- COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR RACKS Or, = | oe ‘ODDS and ENDS OF WOMEN’S and MEN'S DRESS SHOES - Values trom $ 4.828. Wateh for Geodyear's $9.95 to $18.95 — ALL SALES FINAL — | Foe aaa ias seanteere TODD'S Shoe Store} “™ _ Press. , ' 20 W. Huron : | I, Want tp save $16.95 on o Nerge 30-Gal. Gas Water Beater? their shoulders, cattlemen will be ‘eager to replenish their breeding ] be shopping for thousands of cattle. ,of farmers who will find them- plementary feeding removed from herds, and. .those who have. liqui- dated their\ holdings entirely will “This demand, coupled with that selves with revitalized pasturelands | on which to graze a few head, will force the depressed price of ‘cattle upward “and. inject new life into the business of\ growing. beef for the nation’s dinner tables. \ But this. promise of\ prosperity | i looks like a mirage to ~ cattie- of the New Car. ‘Season ANT TO GET your New Year off to Wess start? Want to take the wheel of the car that’s winning raves from Coast to Coast and — back againP st” . Then take the wheel of a 1957 Buick and try the sparkling-est new performance teaminallautodom. —- ‘| : Know what else? tomorrow's news. We mean the team with the highest- powered V8 engine ever to ginger.a Buick” —and an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow." : their “nested” ride. Here, with just a judicious touch of foot. to treadle, you get response so obediently.;~ instant, so liquid smooth, and so full range in “Drive”—that you've never in your life newest Buick yet — It’s sotthehe shine ina full-sized Leader _that’s sheer chee from start to finish. " » Folks like the way this new kind of per- : : formance-comes dressed-in-sleek-and——} glamorous styling that’s fresher than They like the new roominess inside these - low-sweep Buicks and the new luxury of They like the new ease of handling, the — new steadiness of cornering, the way stops are always on the level no matter how quickly you use the brakes. Feet is, folks like everything about the. a nn the high mountains that would help ¢ = HANDY, FULLY SANDED TURE SALE | Fine Quality Ponderosa Pine... All 3 Pieces May Be Grouped as a Unit Se RDY, DECORATIVE Cc REDEN=S> >» 9.99 A smooth mek pine credenza in new modern ane it will hold loads and loads of books . use the open ends for plants, knick-knacks — or more books. 93%” by 402” by 34” high. ruil sanded. : Fifth Floor Spacious 5254” by 3212" by 1434” Mr. and Mrs. CHESTS | wt 24.99 Save money by finishing your own fully sanded Mr. and Mrs. chest! Eight lorge drowers with no-si masonite bot- toms to hold enough clothes for two people! Drawer pulls included. 4 ee ee ee SE Se RS 4-Drawer Chests i 1 ' t ' t ‘ | Slee 6.99 a | os 2 ; a! Ready-to-finish, full sanded chest of 1# 1) many uses. Masonite backs and | [ijli/ drawer bottoms to insure you of no- ; drawers. 132" by 1434” by 1 272" high. Drawer pulls included. i | Buy_ Now for Your Spring Sewing and SAVE! a4 IMPORTED IRISH DRESS LINEN @ Red 199 Yd Gwe « ¢ : ie : © 100% Irish Linen © Crease Resistant @ Pink © Black © Fully Washable = the perfect fobric for your new @ White ° s Spring dress, suit or skirt! Washes e Beige Pre Shrunk like a hankie, wears like iron. Easy ® Brown + Colorfast to sew and a real pleasure to wear. _© Yellow ne This fine linen is easy to care for, © Orchid \, ° 36 ' Wide too =, , the beauty increases with © Charcoal | ae each washing! : @ Capen Blue ° @ Light Blue Oe ee i J Kelly Green — = Waite’s . . . Fourth’ Floor @ Light Green * the car that’s fast felt anything like it. ve ‘ becoming the biggest hit'of the new/car _ garaty REMINDER” yee : year—and you will, too. Come on in and wee ang weatnic on turMPINCT Teg 2 = try it this week. We'll have the red carpet : aarp cee a tite port . ° out for you. . of from the Sarre hat way YOU Targin ot “Nw Adoanced Vara Pitch Dyna tthe ony Dyna , : Srv eats ig aco seveneee® parece: 2° = miaresaereseee : oa we ALONG * serenely cat Big Thrills Buick WHON DETER AUTOMONRES ARE SULT BUICK WIL BUND THEM — ~ OLIVER: MOTOR SALES, oF INC. | SALE of WHITE-MADE SEWING MACHINES | YOUR CHOICE ~ DRESSMASTER . PORTABLE or CONSOLE SPECIAL PURCHASE direct from factory mokes this ter- rific value posible. Shop early “ ‘as supply is limited! * Sewing Lessons Included REG. 144,00 @ Trade-Ins Accepted REG. 159.00 Brand new American made sewing machines both ot’ Lone low price! Both. have full rotary round;‘bobbins, forward and reverse sewing and are complete with a “Sew-lite! Non-may finish aad ‘many — features! 4 210 Orchord segs “Avenue” Pontiee, sieacaeas ateesees Fe 29101 ey Lo Gan . : . a ; « a : = Ags bee - 2. Sdighwait:); Whos. sake. A : - > . -_ ¢* : : pas nee £ as te : > 4 : i : } : *< = a ee } e ae ,4 : es fae 7 Pa “ ss a pili See OE Od ee er Os Se iy Feeey oe aaa eee oe etal e 1 ead-Bteies—— avale og “awaiting ‘entry 1 into a tree raha. ” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3157 ————— mane and Yugoslavia. In the = a ‘south of France there are even “How to Pick Out — some Spanish Civil War refu- Armenians: and White Rus- + —‘Theee’te-nochent-bd-fhat-nile- to-- Sians. ‘ pi "determine whether or not the ice on inn 7 i | a is safe for skating or ee west Berlin alone is taking care: .. sh of about 26,000 from East tas and 5,000 cross the line ‘to freedom | every week. Primitive living con- — Freshly frozen-ice of only @ couple of inches often will bear a larger weight than several h wor te teanat emer that can be offered them at present. through varied freezing and and thaw- - Most of the refugees are look- | oe » Le. ing to North and South Amer- z The so-called Mirubber’ ice,” .» . \ea, Australia and New Zealand weight, or any ice so thin that heroic Hungarians should get you can puncture it with the heel the attention of. our State De- | of your skate, never is safe, nor partment as well as Congress is ice eve becomes whitened ‘when the Immigraivion Act comes up for revision. Rogar: Of what some other The Man About Town , ~ careless y do, it never 2 . ep epy Was the Intention safe to drive your car on anything but ice that is clearly frozen in ; eS nt ain at aia _Men Who Pioneered State - “g four inches thick. Even at that, Parks Wanted Them Free : you're taking a chance. fe The biggest hazard among the _ more than 400 lakes in Oakland . County is the possibility of the ice being too thin where a stream flows _Here in *the county that has the most through them, although safc else- state parks 6f any of Michigan’s 83 wheresThis ause movin counties, it is difficult to believe the is bee € water findings of a recent survey. ‘It alleges é these parks would be willing to pay a fee that oe for the privilege. hg A quiet survey made by ourselves falls : Po ae 4 ; in favor of a fee system. ch To ne fading ng Ap engl tention 4 tilsabett—Hamamend, Forest, An- the intentions: and desires of the man / gelus, the three Straits, Union, who conceived the state park system. os Z Cooley, Walled. Iverine He was the late 7/4 eons es Long, Howard Bloomer Walnut, Wing, White, | of Orchard Lake. He fathered the a: i/ Maceday, Duck). ray, Wonk. project; and put much of his own efforts ad pecker, and financial worth into it, and per- Osmiin,. ‘Buaded the late ° _ 4 ‘Island, ‘Harris, Terry, 5 Judah, Sixteen, Tommy's, Fagan, Tipsico, Bush, Watkins, Williams, Scott, Turtle, Gilbert; Bald. Eagle, ee Narrin, Fagan, Tan, Stony, Walters, to Mud, Crooked, Bogie, Sears and sev- - others. * oo * Among the other larger lakes in the county that DO have streams flowing through then, and should have a cautious ap- proach, ‘especially where the stream enters or leaves them, \ Dodge Brothers. and others to put millions into it. It was the ‘intention of all of them that on yee were.“forever to be free \ enw ‘Well known throughout Oakland Coun- ty where he was pastor of the Oxford Congregational Church for 20 years, Rev. H. B. Johnson is retiring from active work in that line. He recently preached his farewell sermon at Belding. When here he was président of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, held a like position with the East Michix gan Tourist Assn., and was connected > “ with many other civic projects on a are: : ‘county and state wide ‘basis. Mr. and_ Cass, Sylvan, Crystal, Pontiac, Mrs. Johnson will live in Lakeview, near Kent, Commerce, Proud, Orion, Belding. . Lakeville, Louise, Cemetery, Deer, There’s a local angle to the $200,000 Loon, Woodhull, Oakland, Silver, Ox Throop fire at “Grarid Blanc’ Sunday, as” Bow, Cranberry, Bevins,’ Crotched, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Throop Green, Whipple, Bridge, Rappallee, are former Oakland County residents, Big, Dixie, ‘Sugden, Buckhorn and 8nd | Dr. Gail L. Canfield, “// some others. whose dentist office was damaged, hh ee ee at Holly. f American Communists © -wnen a certain adil E, stevenson suggests that the Democrats keep up a ‘sustained offensive’ aceiant: 3 tye Repub- | licans, " phones fo Perry Taphouse / ‘ of Rochester, “he overlooks/ ‘the fact that he was so offensive himseif through two presidential campaigns that the voters gave him big turndowris.” in Complete Confusion A committee of the Communist _ Party of the United Statés has pre- _ pared ‘a new constitution to be sub- ,, Mitted for approval at its national convention in February. It will be apvroved, of course, _ on instructions from the higher- _ ups in an effort to show that __ American. Communists are inde- : pendent of Moscow. issia’s brutality in Hungary body blow to Communism _ the ‘world. Our Commu- tain whether -to line “Kuruscurv or Moto- revolution dis- Pontiac’s windiestcorner is claimed to be at Saginaw and Lawrence, but we feel that the heated sidewalk installed by. the Community Nationai Bank helps matters a little. As the busiest time for issuing the 1957 license plates is upon us, I learn from LeRoy F. Kellogg at the local office that many people bring a delay upon themselves by not bringing their certificates of title.’ Verbal Orchids to- feo e a ae grown Reds are atriotic noises, They _ Henry W. Hale A "Deirgg reads’to of 381 “Mt. Clemens 8t.; that their ov. ~ birthday. that 65 per cent of the people who visit: Pt) Wot pa A oe need. of a community college . < So I wish to thank the Wilsons: eee i Oe eee ee WASHINGTON — Politics and the ambition of men to serve in’ high office sometimes lead them ~ to surrender convictions to ex- pediency or to resort to artificial ways of seeking to g prestige. It is, therefore, note the forthright Senator William K fornia, at present year ahead of time that he will not be a candidate for re-election’ to the Senate. in 1958. This gives Mr. Knowland the opportunity to steer an independ- ent course in the present session —to express himself in support of administration policies when he agrees with them and to dis- sent when he feels impelled to de se, The post of Senate leader was never intended te be a “rubber stamp” affair. Both in the Democratic and Re- publican parties in the Senate dur- ing the last half century, the elect- ed leader has reserved the right to transfer to a committee chair- Aan or to a deputy leader the task of guiding an administration meas- ure through the Senate when he feels conscientiously a difference of opinion. BARKLEY DIFFEREQ The late Senator Barkley in 1944 differed with President Roosevelt on an important tax bill and, when a'veto came, the Kentucky Senator resigned his leadership position— only to be re-clected by an almost unanimous vote of his party in the Senate in one of the most striking examples of a vote of confidence to qa Senate leader that has ever been witnessed. . For: a United States ‘Senator does not. cease to represent his own constituency just because ‘he happens to be elected leader of his party. Senator Knowland, for. example, must.vote“as he thinks the people of California _ want him te vote or as he himself - feels he should, even though it _ may not seem on the surface to ‘be popular. But behind -the anmouncement _ot__Senator—Knowland—that—he— doesn't intend to run for the Senate again is/no circumstance in any way related to differences he may have ‘now or have had with the Eisenhower administration. In fact, he’ has supported the President's position on major policies more / frequently than any of the so-called conservatives. in either party. NO USE DISSENTING Also, if he nurtures any presi- dential ambitions of his own for 1960—after possibly a period in the : governor's chair in California—it would serve no useful purpose for him to be known in the political workd as a dissenter from the Eisenhower policies. Whoever is nominated in 1960 for the presi- dency on the Republican ticket will have~to run on the Eisenhower record anyway or else be\in the position of offering. an altenative that necessarily implies a divided Republicanism. . . Mr. Knowland is one of the most conscientious men who ever entered public life. He candidly says what he thinks and is not given to wishy-washy statements of evasion so common in present- day politics. He is unquestion- “So he tore your shirt; for that you have to hit a kid ¢-foot-3-inch: tether?) _ enough of thesé piee~tole a good daily ration of sons for making it at this time. — But from a knowledge of the Cali- fornia Senator's record in public life; it is natural to conclude that he didn't want to wait to make his announcement yntil early in 1958 and in the interim give‘ the im- pression that he had not made up his mind. He preferred to let other . candidates for the Senate seat in California know far in advance Ont the field is open. Will Mr. Knowland try for the presidential nomination in 19607 To answer that question requires an answer to another one—what will the political situation be in 19607 Will the administration have proved popular? Will the voting public want a change? Will Vice President Nixon, if considered a and will the voters want him or someone else who has somewhat differing views on major issues? To pat it another way, maybe the country three and a half years from now will be in a-far more conservative. mood than it is today. Maybe the international situation will have created issues that could conceivably affect the trend in the next presidential election. (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr. William Brady Says: Fz Blame Dearth of Calcium for Overdose That calcium “regulates excita- bility of nerve fibres and nerve centres” means it steadies the nerves, “Besides these physiological func- tions, calcium, in my opinion, and I can't say “humble” because I'm sure it is as sound as any other opinion bearing on the question, has yet another function: it raises. the-pain threshold. In an empirical way physicians have recognized this function of “ calcium for half a century. But only empirically—that is te say good observers found that ‘“ab- dominal pain in nvicous colitis or gallstoné colic may, in some in- stances, be instantly relieved by the intravenous Injection of cal- cium guconate or calcium chior- ide”; and that injection of cal- cium chloride solution into a vein is'the most effective emergency treatment for excruciating “pains may exist which com- pletely disappear after a suffici- ent amount of calcium is taken. Some of the pains of cancer may be completely relieved by giving ealcium.”” This observ: ation remained em- pirical, nebulous, and impractical _ until the science of nutrition began “to rationalize our thinking back in the twenties and thirties. ‘NOT COINCIDENCE It is not just coincidence tr chance, I am sure, that thousands of readers have. obtained so much relief, if not cure, of such painful ailments as rheumatiz, bursitis, neuralgia, migraine, low back pain, leg cramps, or what the gulli- ble ones call “arthritis” by follow- ing. the high calcium diet and/or supplementing their diet with an adequate daily ‘ration of calcium” and vitamin D (the vitamin is al- way necessary to insure good utilization of calcium), For in- structions send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and 35¢ for book- let The Calcium Shortage. Anyway it is well te remember that the individual whe com- of aches and rily a “neuro- tie." More likely the poor soul doesn’t get enough to eat, enough milk, cheese, eggs, peas, beans, ~ greens, nuts and peanuts to sup-- ply the calcium required for well being and functional efficiency. - Or, it he will not or cannot take: high calcium foods. and get enough sunshine or sky- , shine. on his skin to supply the vita- ~ ma’ min D required to utilize calcium, then let him do the next” best pain of black widow (spider) bite; and “horse ‘gense. " - ; ef Le of Ailments cobckaine ons D as a supplement, not for a week or a month but the year srowna. unless or until he learns to Mke a high calcium * * * diet. ned jetters, not more than one page orl weeds long ee, nat to, daease to permone! addressed envelope ‘is. sent to tine Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) ; Rejection of British Help . May Doom Little J ordan ice oie E i iF i | il ry is z - Arab member of the Baghdad Pact ‘and a bitter enemy of Syria. ALSO IN TROUBLE produc-— tion, * Jordan, without oilfields and oth- er money- resources, is Without the subsidy the Jordan- fan army of about 13,000 would collapse because i ts financed entirely out of the subsidy. Despite this dependence even the Jordanian army officers ‘publicly seem to be eager to end the treaty with Britain. The country which adjoins Israel on the east is considered ripe for Communist infiltration and is hos- Should the Arab neighbors to split Jordan territorially another mer Palestine territory annexed by by Jordan: if the 1947 conflict. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ; Do you remember when I said SLT LG nial .; . De yokmemeltber when we met ., . And first I heard your name? >>. “The way that-you impressed me, dear .. . Will al- ways be the same ... I could not ever change my mind... Because {6 me you are... The perfect creature on this earth... And, too, the brightest star... In every true and humble way .,. My heart is most sincere... Nobody else could mean as mtich ... As I adore you, dear... Wherever I might wander, and... Whomever I might find ... I promise you, my darling, I... Would never change my mind. (Copyright, 1957) Case Records of a Psvcholocist: Encourage Child’s Independence Melba has a high 1.Q. but her emotional quotient (£.Q.) rates her as an immature kinder- garten girl. A brilliant brain is not enough to insure success at _college_or__in_marriage. You must be mature emotionally. Take the test outlined below and then send for the “Teen- Agers’ Test” offered today. Don’t waste money on college if you aren’t mature enough to Kve apart from mama, ' By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE . Case T-369: Melba G., aged 18, has been attending the University of Michigan. Toh. “Dr. Crane, she is failing in her grades,” one of her professors: in- formed me. * * ® “And it isn’t because she lacks intelligence, for she is very smart. “As I see it, however, she is emotionally immature. She still is tied to mamma’s apron strings, also be a failure in mariage be- ee ee The th ot being & ey parent involves Don't be too: possessive with your children. And don't feel that it is a compliment because your grown children can't stay away from home longer than a few weeks. '- Instead, it's an indictment! "> Thousands of letters come to me from readers who are newly mar- = S49 “€N2 7 Lf AOERS = ge ry TES = = HY %e ried, yet spend at Jeast 50 per cent of all week-ends with their in-laws, It is perfectly proper for col- YMCA, Scout or Camp Fire Girls Camp. . Cushion the shock of this separation by letting your child have a pal with him, for it is ~wntair to —Iaunch a coddied youngster too suddenly inte liv- ing alone, even for only one week at camp. Indeed, you should ’ accustom your grammar schoolers to spend- ing a week-end with their cousins and to sleeping for at least one ., night at the home of their pals. READY FOR COLLEGE? Too much stress has been placed on 1...Q,- tests. as regards. college entrance, We should also be sure the pros- pective students are sufficiently mature. emotionally to live apart from their Parents for a semester. * So teét all teenager with ‘this social yardstick: Have you spent a night at the oro of a pal prior to high Mave you vacationed away from your parents for a week, as at camp or with your cousins or grandparents? Have you travelled alone on a bus or train or airplane? Have you earned your own money ; working for others than your patents? For other items, send for my “Behavior Test ‘for Teen-Agers,” enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus 20 ‘cents. ‘Use it to see if your are suf, ficiently mature emotionally to go to -college: Many people past 21 still are paeierinton kids emotion- aly, y ae at pe abe fo eovet : nd ere oristing rising gone sen yeeeue 3 (Copyright 1957) Want te save 25% on & Geedyear Battery? Wateh fer Geedyear's ' Price Smashing Clearance esle in Thursday's Pontiae land County Circuit Coart include: Marion from Robert L. Shockley Juanita from Andrew Swift Oliver from Marie Joan 8. from J. Hend 3 TIMES FASTER =| Stetetic E srom“sysney Lawiers poo | from Patricia A. Kress Than Other Leading Brands Tested Virginia ionteas ndermeer Typ tet ors Sees {mccoy Miriam L. from étanley J. Travinski portant tact: St. Joseph As ie | Josenh M. from Mary B. Carr to go to work times, fast faster than owe BA Dieptow Dorothy R. from Ralph Mullentz ithout st stomach upset. exig? Martha E. from LeRoy G. ler as at Get, the. best Loretta from Williem W. Beever for only sty h | Charles from Patricia Haynes BE MODERN. pot elec | .. FOR BETTER BAKING | WITH LESS EFFORT! For always uniform baking results that will ‘reward you with praise from family and friends, try the oven of a abla new electric range.. hie bikie tage will eaee gon of s000- rately controlled heat . . . heat that never fluctuates, never blows coat. And because of this’ precisely controlled heat you can make better pies, cakes arid pastries every time. ‘a modern electric range today and see for‘yourself. — Modern WLECTRIC RANGES ARE Clean...Fast...Cool -— AND ECONOMICAL! , 53:720)n| size, @Auto-type steel @ 3-passenger size SALE Famous ~ “Bunting” " full-— 3-passenger steel glider @Baked enamel finish @CGay summer colors All-metal 3-passenger glider made by Bunting, the world’ s largest and oldest manufacturer of steel and aluminum indoor and out- door furniture. Sturdy all-steel construction with smart basket __. weave design, weather-resistant baked enamel finish and wide, comfortable arm rests are but a few of its many features. In gay summer colors, See this terrific value at Federal’s and save now! "King Kutt” "19-in Ye ‘a ighten your bie this summer with a power mower . . and buy it at Federal’s now for terrific savings! Has powerful-1$4 HP. Clinton engine, semi-pneumatic rubber tires, rein- forced steel plate, built-in grass and - leaf mulchi - - over blade band and 4 edge turn- at cuts a wide 19-inch path. Buy it now at Federal’s! Save! Pints es THE sctecabdal ~ LIMIT QUANTITIES . SALE For complete ‘summer comfort! Plumply- - - padded aluminum chaise lounge | 18° The price’ is slashed on this hand-polished, double aluminum frame chaise lounge, Has over-size rubber tired wheels, fi ‘fourth y ew: eo men to Fi Sturdy, double aluminum frame _ control including..the flat filled reversi pad is cov. _-rofary mower 467’ Regular 79.50 al’s today! r | Regular 29.95 i Sek NN RS A Eliminate unsightly rows! Grass clippings ere shot out of front discharge chute, are yp up ee rte an over and over bie nal in to give @ nect, clean lew ee EXCLUSIVE! 4 positions. - ‘SALE “ALUMINUM cot folds easily for: carrying, storage Six legs, te Tee Regular ~~ it now for use indoors, then take it to the beach r cottage this summer! Attractive multi-colored plaid Saran plastic resists wear, sun and weather. plus ceriter braces make it extra-sturdy, _ Folds, compactly, stores and packs easily! fury! SALE Glider, choir and rocker 4-pc. ensemble King-size 37” Just. the thing to dress up your lawn this summer! Take advantage of this terrific proceanen offer now and pocket the savings! Sturdy steel glider, steel chair and steel ; rocker, plus the handy metal hostable when you buy now! SALE towne L 484 Tote it to > — the beach! King-sizealuminum Sy chaise lounge folds compactly “— 729 wee | Smartly-styled, _li ght chaise lounge lies and folds flat, has tilt- oa finget-tip control, pol- ished 1-inch aluminum \frame and sturdy, all-weather : Fk webbing. It's a super-size modi you can take you mye, Save now at Federal’s! _THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY. JANTAR 4. 1087 | _|this Tae Was shot last night pw Be oa oh then, shot ot himself ir eee ‘Comptometer 4 Calculator : Beginning Dictation Advanced Dictation _ engaged until a month ago homes feb family priest said. Steele i “es “Te ‘Miss Bruyer “and