THE PONTIAC
■ Heme • ■- Edition VM0
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962 -24 PAGES
Pontine 1
NEW COUNTY MONSTER — Pontiac Press reporter Ralph P. Hummel was driving along Runyon Ro*d (between Jones and Shelby Roads) in Avon Township when * he spotted this latest in a scries of Oakland County monsters. The dinosaur Is the largest monster seen sin^e reports of the county's alligator (captured) and black' (Anther (vanished). A slight shadow of doubt is cast on this latest discovery by those claiming the dinosaur looks like farm machinery on close inspection.
Rampaging Congo Troops Fire af Two U.N. Planes
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Maurauding Congolese troops held responsible for the massacre of white missionaries at Kongolo in northern Katanga Province fired at two U. N. reconnnaissance planes today.
The'Indian Canberra jets were sept in searctu of the troops who are also believed to have overrun a Roman Catholic mission and girls’ school at Sola, 15 miles north of Kongqlo. The pilots re-
ported houses were aflame south of Sola and that buildings on both sides of thd Lualaba River were burned out.
About 200 Congolese Iroops spotted by the Indian jets o^H road between Sola and Kongolo and fired at the planes apparently only With rifles. Neither plane' was damaged.
An aerial survey by Ethiopian 11,M,.„ .pilots Friday showed houses In Sola aflre and the mission compound deserted of civilians. However, the pilots re--ported seeing two Congolese soldiers run for the cover of a church and jwo trucks, presumably belonging to the army.
A U.N. spokesman said this! “seems to indicate the worst— that the soldiers attacked the mission and are now in control of the compound.’’
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The mission was staffed by about a dozen Europeans — six white priests add five or six white nuns of the Franciscan order — and included a teachers' training college for about 40 teen-age African girls.
Hola Is on the Lualsba River IS miles north of Kongolo, where Hi European priests and an tin-’known number of African civilians were slaughtered by Congolese troops on New Year’s Way. The, same troops are thought to . be responsible for the slaughter of 13 Italian U.N. airmen In Hindu last November.
There are no U.N. troops in the vicinity.
Echo to Pass 3 Times
There’ll be three chances to see the Echo satellite this weekend. The first comes tonight at 8:17 as the space balloon comes up in the south, 35-43 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast. Next performance will be at 4:40 Sunday, in the south, 20-24 degrees above the horizon,, moving southeast. The weekend show ends at 7:28 p.m. Sunday in the south, 21-27 degrees above the horizon, traveling northeast.
100 Arrested as Witnesses Following Raid
$55,000 and Equipment Seized by Agents in Reading, Pa.
READING, Pa. (AP) Using sledgehammers and armed with automatic weapons, more than 100 FBI agents smashed their way into a downtown building here today breaking up what they described as one of the largest gambling operations in the East,
Patrpns were seized at three dice tables as the agents ripped bars from windows and broke down the front door to gain en-jtrance.
Later, before a United States j commissioner, 100 of those arrested were held as material witnesses, released on bail from 325 to 3100.
Six others, ft vc | arrested on the premises, and one at his Reading home were held for further hearings. They posted ball from $2,500 to $10,000. In connection with the raid. They were accused of supervising the game.
FBf agents told commissioner Fred Steinrock at a brief hearing in the Navy and Marine Corps training center armory they found 325,000 in a safe, 320,000 on three tables, and 310,000 In another hiding pjace. Also seized was gambling equipment.
Steinrock ordered the material witnesses to appear before a federal grand jury in Philadelphia Monday. He set a tentative date of Jan. 29 few the nine men charged with supervising the operation.
At least 27 of the 100 material witnesses also were charged with operating the game by J. T. O’Keefe, a United States attorney, and Thomas McBride, special attorney of the organized crime and racketeering section of the Justice Department, who led the raid.
In a statement In Washington, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover investigation determined the gambling games had been operating continuously since mid-November, 1961.
Rusk Faces Struggle on Cuban Sanctions
WASHINGTON (Afr) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Uruguay tonight for an inter-American foreign ministers’ conference on possible diplomatic and economic action against Cuba.
The conference opens Monday at Punta del Este.
Rusk is reported to face a tough struggle in trying to put over the objective of the United States: Obtaining agreement on compulsory sanctions against Cuba.
One move of condemnation discussed in diplomatic quarters here would be to oust Cuba from the Organization of American States. Some U. S. officials said this would be one way of registering strong denunciation of Cuban communism.
U. S. policy, however, aims at more drastic steps, primarily compulsory sanctions to be imposed after a 60-"♦day period unless Prime Minister Fidel Castro
Diplomats Eye Kremlin Quiet
West Sees Silence as Mask for Major Development
MOSCOW (AP)-Westem diplomats pictured the strange quiet emanating from the Kremlin today as a mask for a major development In the Wind.
Sr ★ if,'
Exactly where it will blow no Western diplomat was' brash enough to predict. But one ofrthe most respected Western ambassadors in Moscow said he believed it was much more likely to involve Red China than Berlin.
Noting that Soviet foreign and domestic policy seems pretty much on dead center, this diplomat said there never has been a period of quiet like this without It exploding into some major move.
The diplomat, wlio is in close contact With high members of the Soviet government, said it was obvious that a major disagreement was going on. What was not clear, he said, was whether it was squabble among top members of the Soviet Communist party or more widespread among members of the Soviet bloc.
* ■ ★ ★
Western diplomats also suggested that Premier Khrushchev is engaged In an ideological b&ttle with V. M. Molotov, the Stalinist former premier and foreign minister. They said Khrushchev may have suffered a setback.
Ushers for the Pontiac Press cooking school, “Galaxy of Foods” which begins Tuesday afternoon at Pontiac Central High School, will be members of various Oakland County Extension clubs. This group provided the ushers for the 1901 cooking school also.
Four women Will usher during ♦-Ihc entire period. They are Mrs.
Kenneth Oilboe of Potiac and
Included In Monday's Pontiac Press Will be a 48-page tabloid section, “Galaxy of Foods”, toll , of recipes and cooking hints for
in Today's Press
® ’ Wantt Big Push
Dem chairman urge s ' stronger organization —
I PAGE 19.
Hat Trojublas
Dominican Council of State
! starts to work — ‘PAGE IS.
, May talk Y#L,
Prospects for negotiations on West New Guinea dispute brighten — PAGE 1*.
" .CMssinrwIi' .......8-8
Comics .............. I»
Editorials	.....
ne Section .....18*11
i Obituaries ..........’If
-sports ............mu
Theaters	•-* • 1MI
TV A Radio Programs .. 88
Wltoon, Bari’ i‘v.......	88
Extension Women to Usher 'Galaxy
breaks his close ties with Russia and Red China.
Rusk’s hand in negotiating with other American foreign ministers Is expected to be strengthened by the unseating in the Dominican Republic of a potential military dictatorship and the return to power of what the State Department calls "constitutional government.’’
This resolution of the crisis apparently eliminates the Dominican Republic as a problem that would have occupied much be-
The new government under Rafael Bonnelly Is considered here to be singly anti-Castro and officials believe it ean be counted on to vote tor sanctions If that Issue reaches
UNITE IN BELIEF
I.The Western ambassadors were
I almost united in a belief that I Molotov's return to Vienna has been delayed only because the old Bolshevik doesn’t want to be [shunted off again to sttch a minor job as Soviet representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.
Molotov held that post when he and other members of the so-colled ontlporty group were denounced by Khrushchev at the 22nd Soviet party congress lost (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 4)
f
Even more important, the Dominican development, which was assisted by U.S. diplomatic mo .neuvers, represents in some de gree a victory for Ihc Kennedy !administration’s policy of actively prompting democratic rule. REPORT ACCORD U.S. officials said there high degree* of accord among the American governments, which will be represented at the conference, on the grave nature of the Castro problem and on thi need to do somelhlng about it.
Serious disagreement exists, however, on what should be done. If the United States and other countries that favor strong action to obtain more than a statement of condemnation they will have to have at least 14 votes, -presenting (wo-thirds of the American states. Furthermore, the United Stales feels it is important to have support from one or more of the big Latin coun-trics—Argentina, Brazil and Mexico, who dislike stiff compulsory sanctions.
There is some talk in diplomatic quarters here that if compulsory sanctions prove unattainable (he conference might vote for permissive sanctions, leaving precise methods up to individual governments.
. PUNTA DEL ESTE,. Uruguay (Af*)—Foreign * ministers from 21 American republics were gathering here today for a conference to consider possible diplomatic and economic action against Cuba.
On the eve of Monday’s meeting, some key Latin nations reportedly were threatening to balk at any drastic sanctions against Fidel Castro. The United States
... regime threatens the security of all Latin America.
The United States, Colombia. Venezuela and some Central
CLARE (API - Tony \\ dal, strictly an indoorsman. spending his first, day nlonr in cold, snow-choked woods.
Nonwoodsman Tony, 33, was out ^ pontine unit there today --with. Jaiig, JenL kero- ln |U|..,d nbout	p.m. todny
sene stove, food stuffs and a pTniLhen"their cai1 was str«ek broutl-of brandy and wearing heavy un-LWe by „ i.voar freight train at derwear-vowlng to win 3150 byjBw,(lwln Avenue and ihc Grand
Those Texans Never Change
three Extension members frol Lake Orion: Mrs. Odes Case', Mr Aaron Sanford and Mrs. Leo Retruska.
Mrs. Albert Post of Lake Orion will work tor three days. Mrs. Guy Shotwell of Union Luke, Mrs. Edwin Hoppe and Mrs. C, Emerson Brown, both of Pontine, will usher twice.
Other wdmen taking on the ushering jcb are M$$. Edward Adam-cytk, Mrs. Nbll John Strait, Mrs. William Mrs. Leslie Frisch, Mrs1.
Rieth, Mrs. W. A.
Mrs. R.» E. Wnara her Jenkins, all of
OVERSIZED CHECK — Men, women and machines at Pontiac State Bank were puzzled by thtd 15-by-36*lnch check submitted yesterday by 'Jim Telisky, 2112 S. Hammond Lake Drive. West Bloomfield Township. It was too ’big for the check proofing machines to handle, but bank officers gave Telisky a receipt and promised to
pMtla* Pr
send him tlte money as toon as normal check clearing Is over. Telisky’s employers, the Texas Refinery Cbrp., of ^which he is Indiana and,’ Michigan state manager, used such checks to pay for rodent convention expenses. Holding the check 1$ Mrs. Edward T. Crouse, check proofing machine operator, of 8S6ftNancy St,, Utica.
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LEAVE HAVANA — Members of the diplomatic corps are on hand pt (lie airport in Havana Friday as the Cuban delegation departs for Uruguay to attend the Inter-American Foreign Ministers Conference on Cuba. Shaking
To Ponder Anti-Castro Action
AP Photolai
hands with members of the diplomatic corps are Cuban President Osvaldo Porticos, talking with Czech Ambassador Vladimir Pavlicak, and behind Porticos is bearded Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
Latin Ministers Gather
American countries are expected to ask the Organization of Ameri can States for sanctions to try t< curb Cuba. The United States warned in a white paper Jan. 3 that Cuba has become “a bridge-heud of Sino-Soviet imperialism" in the Western Hemisphere, and that Caslro’s prime objective is to spread Ins doctrines through propaganda and subversion.
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Mexico, Brazil, and in a minor key, Argentina, were said to be opposing any sanctions. The offi-oxplanatlon of their position that Lai in America should aland squarely behind the hal-
indoorsman 4 Hurt as Car the Elements^ Hit by Train
lowed principles of nonintervention and self-determination.
But some observers said the actual motive for opposing sanctions fear Halt they "would touch revolts- at home, Pro-Castro, anti-Yankee demonstrations have •urred in past months in a number of countries, these observers noted.
In Uruguay itself, about 300 leftist students and workers have started walking 100 miles from Montevideo to Punta del Este to demonstrate against wnat they call the “Yankee Imperialist demon.” Authorities may turn them aside en route, however.
Leftists called for a demonstration in Montevideo today to welcome Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos. who heads Castro’s delegation to the conference.
The 40-member Cuban group left Havana by plane Fridny after a personal send-off by Castro.
Freight Strikes Auto Carrying City Family at Baldwin Ave. Crossing
Don't Lose Heart! Mercury Will Climb on Sunday
slaying for eight duys.
Overnight the n\ercury was to fall to 8 below sero In this northern l/owcr Michigan area. Tony stock it out.
“My big mouth got life Into this,”- said Tony before he left for the woods Friday. "But I’m going to win that $150 dare.’’
FIRST CAMPING TRY
This is his first camping ven lure.
Tony, a probation officer for lh< Michigan Stale Corrections -De part men), made the, bel on i •hallenge when he scoffed ul dee hunters who gel lost.
Tony Is getting plenty, of support from the people of fills mid-Michigan population.
He was driven to a forest camp owned by the Rotary Club, which supplied his camping equipment. Then, with his gear on his back, I he trudged through the snow more than a half-mile from the nearest building to his campsite on a small lake. He Intended lo fish through the Ice fof’ the major portion of his food supply.
Trtink Western Railroad tracks.
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Rushed to Pontiac General Hospital'following the crash were John Perry. 116. of 801 K. Columbia, his wile Peggy, 35, Hnd their two sons, John Jr.. 13, and Timmy. 10.
Mrs. Perry, according to hospital authorities, appeared to be the most seriously Injured. Hhe suffered multiple cuts and bruises plus possible Injuries of I (he chest, abdomen and pelvis. < i
Temperature*
4a.m_____10 10 a.m..
6a.m.. .	0	12	n
8 a.m.... 5	2	p.m.
Icebox-llke temperatures froze' the Pontiac area again today, but don't get discouraged. Following u predicted low of 10 tonight, the
mercury v......... ““
with inm
whei
Before his adventure sia Toby’s wife, Sandra, 30, described him as '.‘striclly ofl indoorsman," and Tony admitted that "when.lt gets below 70 degrees In the house'I go to bed.'
Baldwin
jit was struck by the eustboumlj [Grand Trunk diesel locomotive.' i Their car was dragged about 200 [yards (dong (he trarks after the impact. Police said, the warning! lights ai the crossing were oper-j ojbig before the accident occurred.
The railroad crossing Is a block south of Walton Boulevard.
To Prove Space Lag' ;
WASHINGTON (UPI> - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., sad Friday he will announce at a news conference Monday “Indisputable evidence" that the United States larks the ability to get a hum on the moon within 10 yeurs.
climb to 22 Sunday, easing cloudiness cxpect-
The outlook for Sunday night and Monduy looks snowy.
Northwest to westerly winds blew over Pontine today at 8 to 13 miles per hour. They will be-come southwesterly tonight and I Sunday.
E. Germans Flee Ship to Escape Communism
BONN, Germany (AP)—Taking a long way around to escape front communism. 24 East Germans fled from a state-run pleasure cruise ship when it docked in Morocco, and flew to Wes), Germany as refugees, the government press office reported Fridny.
They had gone aboard tlx* East Herman ship ostensibly, to enjby a vacation at sea, waited their t’hance, and then slipped away while at -the MorVocan port,; the office aaM.	(	|
Flashes
NEW YORK (ft — The Transport Workers Union said today It would strike the merging Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads Feb. 4 unless they guarantee Job security under present eontrnets.	»
,HAN FRANCtHCO (ft — The 1.8. Court of Appeals today reversed the oonvletlon of Dave Heck,, former Western States Teamster boas, on charges of evading federal Income taxes from 1930 through IMS.
Unusual Program for Willman Fete
Dinner Ticket Sales Brisk
Ticket sales have been brisk for. the Wednesday night cofnmufiity-j wide testimonial dinner lionoring former Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Wllimrtn, but there are still plenty available, dinner offl-•inls have reported.
w ♦	♦
The event will he held at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Templtt, 114 Orchard Luke Ave. Monroe M.
.Oamun, general chairman of .the-, dinner, soya an unpsual progranr has been planned by' toastmaster D. B. Varner. Michigan JHaU^Unl-veralty Oakland chancellor, e e dr.
Proceeds tram the dinner will be j used tor a MSUO student town fund| in Willman’* name, and a gUI tof the WiUmana, Tickets are available, at both Pontiac State Bank ana Community National Bank downtown office*.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY) JANUARY 20, 1962

i, 0fr',L
Kennedy Ends hfis First'Year Gizenga Back in Office, Ready for 7 Moreii
1	.	■*.’	-...** «r rwwu
SUCCESS STORY — President John F. Kennedy, to whom success is no stranger, leaves New York’s 46th Street theater Friday night alter seeing the performance of the Broadway hit, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” a spoof on big business. The President, rounding out his first year as chief executive, returned to Washington this morning after a visit that included a meeting with .acting U. N. Scretary General U Thant.
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL NEW YORK’fAP), - President Kennedy readied the end of his • 'first year in the White House today—and obviously he already is looking ahead toward seven more. ■k ft. ★ .
Kennedy is certain of three additional years, and it is almost as certain that he will try for on-other four, since he Is one president who never has been particularly coy about running tor re-election,
. TO ADDRESS PARTY
The major event on the. Kennedy calendar for the‘day was a dinner in Washington’s National Guard Armory. Thousands of Democrats were crowding in from all over the country tor the $100-«.plate fund-raising rally featuring Kennedy as speaker.
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Even from , the weather standpoint, the day was reminiscent of inauguration day a year ago. Again.. Washington was cloaked in snow, although there was nothing like the *lx or eight inches dumped on the city on inauguration eve in 1961.
RECALLS BLIZZARD The President recalled that blizzard in chatting with reporters in New York Friday night, during a theater intermission. He took in
the hit musical coinedy, "How to Succeed in Bittiness Without Really Trying.”
iV'JCf,’' ft'" ★
He had flown from Washington to New York to kfcep a luncheon appointment in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel • suite "of Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the- United Nations. The. only other guCst was U Thant, acting •retary-general of the United Nations.
WWW
It was the first meeting between Kennedy and Thant.
NOT LEFTOVERS Stevenson. fed his distinguished guests the same thing he had had for lunch the day before—not leftovers, a White House official insisted, but a new batch of shrimp and artichoke casserole. Steven-m liged it so well that he wanted the President to have it, said the assistant White House press secretary, Andrew I. Hatcher, w w . w /
Afterward, presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said that a number of major Issues confronting the United Nations were reviewed during the two-hour talks. Kennedy, he said, made the trip to New York "to indicate the great interest that the United States has in the United Nations and the support
of the United States government tor the United Nations.”
TALKS WlfH WAGNER It was likely, also, that Kennedy’s bid to Congress to buy $100 million of bonds to help out toe United Nations financially came up for discussion.
After the luncheon, Kennedy drove to his New York headquarters at the Carlyle Hotel and spent the afternoon. Part of it was in a conference with Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York.
Wagper said afterward that they talked politics generally and also got into the problem of urban renewal and Kennedy’s recommendation that Congress establish by law a new cabinet post of Urban affairs.
ATTENDED theater To a question whether he would like to have such a job, Wagner replied: “No, 1 am the mayor of New York.”
Kennedy and an old friend, New York investment banker' Charles Spalding, had dinner in the Kennedy shite, then drove to the 46th Street Theater.
WWW The President laughed and applauded much of the way through the show, which centers around the way a young man clawed his way' up over others from a window washer to chairman of the board.
Cold Weather Is Holding On
Northern Hall of U.S. Still Freezing as Snow Hits West Coast
By The Associated Press Severe cold wpather maintained a grip on most of the northern half of the nation today as the Job of, digging "out from under another heavy snowfall began.
One storm hit the Pacific Northl west, bringing blizzard conditions to parts of Oregon ns it pushed into the northern Rockies. Klamath Falls, Ore., was staggered by a 12-inch snowfall.
LOSING FORCE Another storm moved across the country to the Appalachians .wjtere it appeared to be losing its punch. It dumped ]4 inches on Kansas City and lesser amounts to the East, snfirling traffic and closing schools.
Tension, Killings Shackle
ALGIERS (UPI) — Europeans in ie eastern port city of Bone went i strike today in mourning (or a -year-old boy killed by a security officer as he put up postei
Laotian Princes Conclude Talks
Boun Oum Heads Home
With Prospect of More|»hootmgs, i Bargaining to Come
GENEVA (APt—Rightist P Boun Oum relumed to Laos today with,the prospect of sornp hard bargaining yet to be done on the make-up of a coalition government Southeast Asia jungle king-
Under auspice:
A Greyhound bus skidded off I Under auspices of the 14-nall U.S. 52 near Ironton, Ohio, injur- Laos conference Boun Oum n ing two persons. Officials in St. Friday with his two riva s m Louis which had five Inches of tralist Prince Souvunna Phoui new 'snow, said their supply of and pro-f.ommunlst P” salt for snow removal was r ning low due to slowed ri barge movements on the Mississippi.	,
EXTENDS SOUTHWARD The snow belt also extended Into the Middle Atlantic states, | creating hazardous driving conditions In Delaware, Maryland, the Virginias and western Pennsylvania. A mixture of sleet, rain and drizzle fell in the western Carolina*.
phanouvong.
Souvanna Phouma said they agreed on an outline for a govei nt of national unity, subject ideation by Boun Oum's si
It u spokesman I said he would make posals*" to the Cabinet outline proposed by his rivals. Boun Oum indicated there was still no firm agreement on the key issue of the Defense ami Interior ipollcel ministries.
The Weather
the outlawed r i g h t w i n g Secret Army Organization (OASt.
The strike increased tension at new terrorist killings were report i Algerian cities in the wake ... I government communique pouncing two French divisions will he pulled out of Algeria within 10 lays.
Officials In Algiers said at least five more persona wefe killed In terrorist attacks In dlf-j ferent parts of Algeria by noon today.
This brought the death toll from knifings, bombings and year to 346. At least 638 persons have been wounded.
U)HE their shops
In Bone, European shop keepers shuttered their windows and locked their doors as a sign of mourning for tin1 boy, Noel Antoine Mel.
Long lines of Europeans filed past the spot where he was shot down Friday.
French authorities left tense Moslem quarters unguarded Friday to reinforce security units which battled a mob of about 2,IKK) g r e n a d (-throwing Europeans In the western port city of Oran.
The battle in the central square
Boun GumM*1*’'1''"	1"['«0US' d,y
mot,|the biggest of 15 clashes across Country that left at least 17 dead and 23 wounded.
Although earlier reports said the withdrawal of Hoops from Algeria >n postponed, the communique from Paris Inte Friday night said the two divisions would start returning lo France before the end
Full U. f». Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow flurries and cold’ today, high 18. Partly cloudy and cold tonight, low 10. Sunday Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold, high 22. Northwest to west winds at 8 to 15 miles today becoming southwesterly tonight and Sunday.
f January.
Thi- action was certain to heighten fears among Algeria's European* that they an1 being “abandoned,’' observers said.
The riot* In Oran were sparked by hundred* of European students who marched through the streets for the third consecutive day shouting lor military protection lor school* which have been the scene «l several recent 'plastic bomb attacks.
I The student mol) which clashed with more than 1,000 helmcted riot |police and gendarmes in Or ed by a band of young Eu oug)is who shouted "Keep Algeria i'rench.”
POLICE FLEE
The police ran for cover when In- youths Im-uuii tossing hand
Violator cocktails at them.
After two hours of fighting, the lecui'ity forces laid down a bar-age of tear-gas and charged into he screaming mob.
COMPOSITE I MODEL — Space experts Marlin Votaw (left) and Sam Hubbard pose with a model of the Composite I satellite package Friday. The package, to be launched soon from Cape Canaveral, will contain five satellites to measure radiation, magnetic fields, ionosphere, geodesy and space tracking. An Air Force Thor rocket will be used to launch the four Navy and one Army Corps of Engineers satellites.
Kremlin Quiet a Mask'
(Continued From Page One) October. Molotov returned to Moscow Nov. 12 to fight a move to expel him from the Communist party.
Western officials believed (hen he would not be heard from again official Soviet capacity, but the foreign ministry announced Jan. 8 that Molotov Was returning to Vienna to take up his post again.
Mololov never showed up, and I he Soviet government and the party have since refused .public comment on his case.
Bolstering the belief of ail, ideological struggle was the fresh denouncement of Molotov In Wednesday's Communist party new*|Miper Pravda, as a dogmatic opponent of Khrushchev's policy of peaceful coexistence, which the newspaper called “the most important question of our time.”
Other evidence of what Western diplomats described as the Kremlin’s present state of indecisive-the fact that the new Soviet amhussador to Washington, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, lias not left for his post one month after ap-ointment, and the* (act that the Soviet Union is marking time on •oncludlng .a new cultural agree-nent with the United States.
In a Polish language broadcast
Friday night, Moscow radio serted that unity of the world Communist movement “is needed never before." National Communist parties ure primarily responsible to the workers of their own countries, the radio said, but nevertheless they owe allegiance to the international movement.
The broadcast was interpreted by observers In London both as an apologia for the current discords In world communism and a reproof to the Stalinist Chinese and Albanian opponents of the Kremlin line,
Radio ’Moscow also announced the end of a Moscow conference of district Communist party ganizations and central committee delegates from throughout the Soviet Union. It said the emphasis during the three-day meeting was on Implementation of decisions reached at the 22nd purty congress. These decisions, in effect, Khrushchev's.
Girl, 14, Is Abducted, Assaulted in Detroit
DETROIT OH —A 14-year-old girl was assaulted op a West Side street and then abducted Friday night by an assailant who later released her near her home.
is treated at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital for a severe head cut and then released.

Knees Reported Dislocated
Twist Unhinging Area People
ihroiigli
ATIONAI, WEATHER - Know or t*nuw flunk 1 tonight in the Western Lqkes and Upper I’laii -latest) and 'thelRockie* to the Pacific Northwest Inlerlyi, some rain or shower activity along the lower- iwo-thlltls e Pacific coast and extreme {Southern Plateau. 'It will con-cool to t»l« East and it will be colder in the Southern, u and the Lakes, with a warming trend in The Central arid
ffn plains.
By RALPH P. III MMEI.
Some Onklund County residents niv becoming unhinged over the current "twist’’ dance ernze ---In the knees, that is.
■	- ' h *	*
• While most of the ' twisters" don't need medical trdatmenf, Severn I have been observed doing the ,"Llmp-dh” to the doctor’s office.1.
“Evidently the mechanism of doing the dance Increase* the strath on. a muscle of the knee-esp,’’ said Dr. Eugene ,1. Nalepa of Pontiac today, after ireatlng two girls, 14 and It, tor efforts of a temporarily t dislocated knee-cap.
"What happens is that the knee-cap moves outward from its groove and it dislocated," he said. "When you straighten the leg out, rthe knee-cap goes back but you may have a large hemorrhage."
•BOON TO SURGEONS' Trealment require* removing the blood withfu syringe and pulling the leg/ in splintR. The victim usually/can walk; however, if hi* uses his legs much in his Job, he may la? incapacitated for kt least six weeks, the doctor said.
“This dance,” added . Dr,' Nsicps, “may be the greatest
orthopedic surgeons
Dr. Nalepa Is an orthopedic surgeon.
"AnotHef’ thing," he noted, “is that where there are two’ cases reported to doctors, there are more who don’t ask treatment." * ★ * ,
.Surprisingly to the jdoctors queried on "tWiHt" cases, there have been no back injuries reported.
"The reason may be that most people who do it are young." said one doctor, nero-surgeon Edward M. Gates of PontiaC. ”1 could \see how an older, arthritic person could get a real backache.'*
in
Deposed Premier P if t Under Protection of in Sa^l Welcome.
Leopoldville, the Congo (AP).— proGommunist Antoine Gizenga finally returned to * this central Congolese capital today, ignored and defeated by the government he once hoped to lead. Gizenga went directly under UK. protec-tign to guarded U.N. guest accommodations.
No representatives of,the central government were at Leopoldville’s Ndjili Airport to greet the deposed deputy premier.
NOT prisoner He was dearly not under arrest, however. There were no Congolese troops at, the airport, and only U.N. guards ware on the plane that tajought him from Stanleyville.
About 200 Gizenga’s friends and political supporters applauded and a few cheerleaders attempted to whip up enthusiasm with shouts of "Down with the imperialists.:^ * * *
It was a-sad show, for a deflated leader who once had claimed to be premier of the Congo and had hoped to return to the capital in triumph.
Seeks to Stop Chrysler Suit
Attorney for Ousted Official Minor Plans to Appeal Judge's Ruling
The attorney for ousted Chrysler Corp. official Jack W. Minor is 'asking the Slate Supreme Court to stop Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams from preceding further with a lawsuit against the former Birmingham resident.
* * *
Edward P. Echlln of Detroit said he has filed leave to appeal a decision of the judge’s ruling of last May denying a motion to dismiss a suit against Minor by the auto firm.
Echlln contends the lawsuit filed here, through which Chrysler seeks monetary reimbursements for Minor’s participation In outside advertising and sales firms, shouldn’t continue until two similar suits Involving Minor are settled In Wayne County Circuit Court. He said the Detroit suits have precedence since they were filed first.
Eehlin said his leave to appeal notice will be heard by the high court March 13.
The corporation filed suit last February • against Minor, former director of the-Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant Division, asking an accounting of the assets Minor received with four subsidiary companies he owned interest in and with which Chrysler did business.
. Minor is now associated with a Los Angeles advertising firm.
CMU to Graduate Filth Member of Soo Family
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -It's old hat for a member of the W. S, Price family of Sault Ste. Marie to receive a degree from Central Michigan University.
Patrick Price,, youngest of five Price children, wlH receive his degree Sunday to complete a perfect Central Michigan graduation mark for the Price children.
Peggy Price was graduated in 1946 and James and Jean Marie, were graduated in 1951.
BIRMINGHAM New officers of toe Beverly-Franklln-Blngham Republican Women’s Club will be insttoled at a luncheon meeting Thursday at Devon Gables to Bloomfield Township.
Those taking office at that time are Mrs. Donald A. Johnston Jr. of' 4 Hickory HMlow, president; and Mrs. Harold B. Speicher, of 8 Hickory Hollow, vice president, both of Bingham Forms.
M
Other officers are Mrs. W. W. Gilbert of Beverly Hills, corresponding secretary; .Mrs. Thomas Riley of Beverly Hills, recording secretary; and Mrs. Richard Die-derich, Franklin, delegate,to the Oakland County Coupcil of Republican Women’s Club.
The organization’s next meeting will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.' Johnstone. J ■'
William A. .Bostick,'secretary of the Detroit Art Institute, will be toe guest speaker at the feb. 6 meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of
Doctor Dies in Blaze
HOWELL OH - Dr. Hollis Sieg-ler, a well known physician, died today In a fire at his home. Firemen found his body in the bedroom.
The Day in Birmingham
Republican Women , Will Install New Otiiseis
the Congregational Church of Birmingham.
The program, the first to a series of three dealing With religion and art, will be held at the churrip beginning at 12:30 p.m.'
Bostick’s topic will be “Forty Centuries of Religion and Art.” He also is president of the Scarab Club In Detroit. ,
Members of the Rath shain Class in International Affairs wilt reproduce the years of crisis m presented recently by a team of correspondents on television. ■ v
The class members will take the parts of the correspondents, 'gtoing reports from the U.N., Moscow., Tokyo. London, South America, Africa, Paris, Bonn and New York. The meeting will W held lij a.m. at toe Community House.
On Feb. 6 the class will begin its study of the “Great Decisions."
St. Stephen’ss Eplscopal ChhCch, 5500 N. Adams Road, vtol- observe its fifth anniversary Feb, 11.
Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector at Christ Church Granbrook) Will be the guest preacher the 10 workshop service that day.
The Birmingham Recreation Department will sponsor a competitive figure skating meet tor boys and girls six years of age and Older at toe Municipal Ice -Rink at Eton Park Feb. 10.
The meet Is only open to residents of Oakland County and applications must be returned to ice' rink office by Feb. 9.
There will be a registration fee of 75 cents.
SEMON E. KNUD8EN Former Pontiac Motor Division general manager Semon E. Knud-sen, now head of Chevrolet Division, has been elected president of the Detroit Athletic Club. Kriudsen, of 31500 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, fallows his futher, who was DAC president in 1939.
To Hold Service for Auto Pioneer
John Oswald, 66, Was Affiliated With Cord, Ford, GM
Russian Will Head MSU Chemistry Unit
EAST LANSING tAP) — A native Russian who received his bachelor’s degree in China has been named chairman of the department of chemistry at Michigan State University. The appointment takes effect July 1.
Dr. Alexander I. Popov, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences at Northwestern Illinois University, will succeed Dr. Lawrence L. Quill.
Quill resigned last year to devote more time lo writing, research and his duties as director of the division of mathematical and phys- . ical sciences.
Popov received his B.S. at Aurora University in China in 1944, arid came to the United States after teaching there two years. He received his PH.D. at the State University of Iowa in 1950.
Service for automotive pionebr John Oswald, 66, of 6363 Dakota Circle, Bloomfield Township, will be at 1 p.m. Monday, in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
* * *
Mr. Oswald died yesterday in William Beaumon^ Hospital, Royal Ofik.
He was a manufacturers' representative and general design sultant to the automotive industry until the time of his death. In the 1920s, he helped design the body of the Cord automobile.
lie also was a design engineer for Ford Motor Co. from 194ft to 1951 and chief design engineer and stylist for the Oldsmoblle Division of General Motors Corp. from 1928 to 1942.
Surviving are his wife, Hedwig; two daughters, Mrs. William R\ Blchan of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Jack Perona of Warren; three sisters, Mrs. Martin E. Schelbel, Sue Oswald, and Mrs. Helen Melton, njl of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Fred Oswald of Lansing, and four grandchildren.
★ * *
Mr. Oswald belonged to the Society, of Automotive Engineers ISAE), the Oakland Hills Country :iub, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Recess Club.
East Berlin Guard Blunders Onto Mine
BERLIN (AP) - An East German border guard accidentally detonated a land mine in the Communist "death strip" outside the border of northwest Berlin today, western police reported.
The guard apparently was killed by the explosion. Communist police were seen carrying his body away.
West Berlin police said the victim’s blunder was the first evidence thut the East Germans have mined their border with West Berlin as well as with West Germany.
The explosion occurred just outside Frohnau, a suburban district In the French sector of West Berlin which borders East Germany.
Trailer Is Destroyed in Commerce Twp. Fire
At least, one trailer was destroyed in a fire yesterday at a trailer park, 46550 S. Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township.
The blaze was started by a blowtorch being used to thaw out a water pipe, Commerce Township Fire Department said,
Gets $63,000 Grant.
LANSING m — The State Health Department anqpunced it has received a grant of $63,000 from the National Institute of Health to continue research on substances that could be used to treat various diseases resulting in blood clots.
PROMISED SCHOOL - The Birmingham Board of| Education has approved plans for the Meadowlake Elementary School, shown here In the architect's model prepared by Linn Smith (Associates, Inc. of Birmingham. To be erected least of Inkster Road on Linderimere Drive, t|ie «
new school vytll house 400 students, kindergarten through the sixth grade. The school represents a part of the 5-yeftr building program to Jbt financed by funds from the recent $5 million bond issue approved by yvoters in December.
ngns I—	.
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'	; ;'	Stanmfds
THE PONTIAC PRESS
,SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,1962
Mr. Romney, b	Sbholle on reapportfonmait, Canw
as near the “American standard” of government an possible iirlceep ing with American history. Our U.S. Congress is made # at twe senators from each state and reprefentatfvea by population from each state.	.	Til
Our Housed of Representatives corresponds to the House of Com-mons in England and our Senate Corresponds to tl|e House of lords. We have always elected our President through the Electoral College instead of by the1 popular vote. Our hlstoty as a nation is our defl. nition of our democracy.	•	- 5; •
It Seems to Me *.. *
AP PublishersIndicate Interest in County’s George W. Romney
Meeting with ft dozen and a half Associated Press publishers from all oyer the Nation this week, I was surprised at the interest and knowledge shown in Oakland County’s own George W. Romney.
★ ★'/ . ★
Without ’ making the supreme ' effort or actually going “aH out,” the Michigan manufacturer has 8jttri£d up widespread attention in
.	______iLt- n___ui:___
himself as a possible Republican candidate for the- GOP Presidential nomination. •
* ★ ★
These publishers Ignore the Michigan Gubernatorial r ac e. Here at home, considerable space, time and attention have centered on the Republican candidate for State romney honors and Citizen Romney leads the parade. But these newspaper associates have no interest in whom the Wolverine Commonwealth sends to Lansing.
They, focus on Washington.
★ ■
Eugene S. Pulliam, Phoenix and Indianapolis Publisher said: “Your man has Goldwater’s Arizona constituents looking towards Michigan with interest and respect.” W, D. Maxwell, Editor of The Chicago Tribune declared: “This is a propitious moment to arise and shine. The GOP has a paucity of candidates and a good man can claim the spotlight. Romney has done so.” Paul Miller, head of the big Gannett string of ' twenty newspapers, asserted that , New York people had more than a passing interest in any GOP candidate as the Empire State’s Rockefeller was one of the front runners.
They’re all learning about •- Romney.
Sunday’s New York Herald Tribune devoted more than a solid page to him with five big photographs.
★ ★ ★
Citizen Romney, in case you haven’t looked around of late, you’ve arrived on the national scene with a blare of trumpets and flags flying high.
" The other day one of the most influential men in Michigan volunteered this: “Geofqe Romney Is essentially a rugged Individualist who is beholden to no higher „ bosses. I am sure that if he were in Lansing he would do many things that are Contrary to my own convictions, but no organization has him locked in its vest pocket and no ‘special interest’ leaders have him clutched in the palms of selfish hands."
Certainly this is true.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County’s surprise entry Into the national picture 1 • calls his own shots himself. He has no political background and for this reason top GOP party leaders won’t embrace him as ' warmly or as rapidly as t h e y , would someone that had come up the hard way along those grass “ yoot trails of apprenticeship. On the other hand, “nothing succeeds like success” and If the idea begins to spread that Oakland County's . Romney could be a winner, these same denizens of the “smoked filled rooms” will be the first to wave the Romney banner.
★	★	★
w ,Most Michigan people with whom I’ve talked seem to believe that S|mney should serve a term as Governor of Michigan before the next Presidential candidates are selected.	' j
it	★	★
- And. Citizen Romney, if you want
some unsolicited advice from those same journalistic soothsayers, it’s this:
If John F. Kennedy comports himself acceptably, it won’t make much difference Who runs against him— unless someone’s purely interested in “getting his name before the public” for the campaign four years hence.
And on the other hand, if JFK perpetrates a couple more Cuban boo-boos, the 1964 deal will be wide* open with the devil himself claiming .the hindermost.
★ ★ ★
Personally, I was surprised and pleased at the interest and the widespread knowledge about bur Oakland County man.
Highland
‘If Patients Change So Will Doctors’
‘Thanks for Printing Narcotic Articles’
Whenever I bear people complain about their doctor, I wonder why they don’t go to another. Why should : doctors he considerate, keep appointments on time or make1 house calls in emergencies when their patients keep right on piitting up with things Pie Way they are? If enough patients stopped going to such doctors, there Wouldn't be so many like that. ‘ 'l
Happy Patient
,’f>,
The Press is to be congratulated. for bringing its readers the story of narcotics told by die man who knows all about it. The book Itself Is new, so the newspaper deserves all the more credit for giving it
‘Israel Interested . in Persecuted Jews’
Narcotics has been such a hush-hush topic for so long, maybe with the facta laid bare we can all exphet mope progress to /be made in stamping out traffic in dope. This is just one more example of haw our own newspaper works for all of its.
Si. lir'.K
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your - peripatetic reporter:
The Communist meeting was in full swing when a comrade arose: “When we overthrow our government,” he thundered, “whathappens
to my compensation check?”.......
.... The first airplane flight across the U.S. took 49 days with a lapsed time of 82 hours and four mtnutes. The aviator, Cal Rodgers, predicted that it would eventually be done In 30 days—"and perhaps less.” .....
......I can hardly believe this, but
they tell me the “Sing Along With v 4	^ ,1. Mitch” program is
fall pantomine with the actual music already on a record. The singers merely mouth the words. Whatever they do, it’s a wonderful program. . .
i|.	.........Trusted
jo ann	scouts tell me Jo
Ann Close Bhould be nominated as an especially attractive young lady in our area. I agree.
★	★ ★
1 “My llfet-will say to the world what It says to me, ‘There Is a loving God’. .. wrote Hans Christian Andersen, revered author of fairy tales, through his life was similar to that of the Ugly Duckling: Born in poverty, homely and thin, he, never the less, rose to become internationally famous and friend of royalty. Even his homeliness seemed to change: “In later life, his head became beautiful,” wrote an artist; “His loving smile ... lighted up his whole face and beautified his plain coarse features,” wrote a biographer. In a moment of great happiness, Hans Christian Andersen said, “In such a moment one clings to God as in the bitterest hour of sorrow.”
I’ve read the article in the Voice of the People by Mr. Norman Buckner and I would like to inform him that he is rio mistaken.
I would recommend that he read the Jewish News and other periodicals relating to the State or Israel. The Jews Israel is concerned with are the ones in the countries which persecute them. The State of Israel holds out a helping hand.
Has Mr. Buckner forgotten Hitler, Stalin and the concentration camps?1 If Mr. Buckner would like to write me, I’d be happy to discuss his article with him.
Jack Levitsky
Box 171 Drayton Plains
Says Young Jobless Should Take Action
Milions of young people are without jobs. They should write a letter to our congressmen and senators and demand that all pension plans, including veterans’ insurance plans and social security, be brought down to 55 years of age and give these old people enough so they can live honestly and decently. This would put millions of young people to Work and the extra money put into circulation would soon put millions more to work.
124 S. Johnson St.
Believes Kennedy Fears Congress
Blue Shield Plan Is Hit
Days of All Faiths:
Good Works Essential to Christian
Itfan’t prove it, but I’ll bet a ugar i
sugar cookie Sinatra and Juliet Prowse will never be married
.......... . Does anyone know
an English word that has three double letters in a row except
“bookkeeper?” .. . t.......Did
you hear about the man who fell on the pier, arose painfully and quipped: "Slippery hickory dock.”
............An Illinois health
commissioner says to wear mittens Instead of gloves in all winter sports for the maximum
comfort...............A noted
educator swears both men and women teachers assign girls higher marks than they do hoys, thus giving them an edge on college eligibility. “Dirty pool,” sez I.
★ ★ ★
Ed Sullivan tells of the time Sonny Kino walked out of a Las Vegas casino with $22,000. Two women, touched him timidly and one said, "I think that’s wonderful.” He nodded coldly. "Isn’t it. I came in with
$48,000.”............New York City
employes must live in the city three years to qualify for a civic job.......
......Overheard: Lady to a garage
mechanic: "Fix my horn real good.
The brakes won’t work.” ............
Insider’s Newsletter says medical authorities estimate the world needs 250 tons of opium a year. Red China is now exporting 7,000 tons annually
and the volume is rising............
Dept, of Cjheers and. Jeers: the C’s —Pontiac and Tempest sales in 1962; t^e j’s—that new Groucho Marx tv Program., Phooey I	*
-Harold A. Fitzgerald
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Whatever else the Incarnation may mean, one thing it certainly means Is that God entered into human life — all of it, not just some isolated “religious” section of it. Life is not lived in departments; it is a totality. Christianity says that If you are In a relationship with God, then all of you is in it. If you want to please and honor God, then you want to please Him In all that you do and all that you are, not just In your "church work" or your Sunday morning worship or the prayers you say at bedtime.
Since I949*the National Council of Churches has been reminding people of all this by setting aside the third week in January as Church and Economic Life Week. "Faith without works Is dead," Raid St. James (James, 11.26). The National Council is saying the same thing when it iillists lhat Christians must give living expression to their faith in their daily business activities Rnd decisions. ‘UN-ECONOMIC’ BISHOP St. John the Almsgiver, Patriarch of Alexandria, went far beyond the call of duty — though not beyond the call of Jove — In relating Christianity and money long before anyone ever thought of Church and Economic Life Week. St: John, who died early in the seventh century, believed that the only way to use money was to give it away.
ness by telling of a vision he had had when he was a young man. A beautiful woman had appeared before him and identified herself as Charity. "I am the oldest daughter of the King," she had said. "If you will be my friend, I will lead
you to Him." That vision set the purpose for John’s whole life.
John himself made no personal use of either his own or his diocese’s money. He lived In complete austerity.
(Copyright 1962)
Despite his optimistic State-of-the-Union Message, President Kennedy has disappointed me with his first year.
He Is afraid to battle Congress tor what he feels the country needs. My advice to JFK: make more TV appearances and tell the people why you think such and such a thing Is right and good for them. That’s the only way to beat Congress—with the people.
Good luck, Mr. President.
H. Dowling
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ri-bicoff said today the new American Medical Association Blue Shield plan for medical care for the aged misses the principal problem — high cost of hospital care.	4
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbox:
Don’t	Blame Rhem
on Coffee or Smoking
Portraits
Please tell me whether smoking or coffee causes or predisposes to rheumatiz. What can I eat to combat it? (Mrs. C. M. M.)
I have heard or read some place of a foundation for the promotion of breast feeding. I’m sure many expectant mothers would like all the Information available on breast feeding. (Mrs. B.C.)
Ans. — The La Leche League, Franklin Park, III.
words Ions pertaining l th and hygiene, not dlaeau treatment, will b« anawere m Brady, If a stamped, aei
---- ...velope t> rent to The Pm
Press, Pontiac. Michigan.
(Copyright 1962)
By JOHN C. METCALFE The man who never Is discouraged . . . About the goal upon his mind . . . Tlte answer to the toughest question ... Will always have a chance to find . . . It often takes a lot of patience . . . Before there is a bit of light... And then there are the failures . . . Before it is completed right . . . There is no greater satisfaction . . . Than that which edmes when work is done . . . And when the long and hard-fought effort ... A battle In your life has won ... But It is not of great Importance . . . That tor the work you win acclaim . . . For knowledge gained from an achievement . . . Has value far outlasting fame . . . The only thing which really matters ... Is that the heart can clearly tell . . . Your quiet AklU and honest labor . . . Has ended with a task done well.
(Copyright 1962)
Ribicoff called on the AMA to support the Kennedy administration’s solution to the problem in remarks prepared for a meeting of the Democratic National Committee's subcommitee on senior citizens.	j
PROVIDE PAYMENT
He pointed out that the administration’s proposals provide for payment of hospital and nursing home bills.
r ★	★	★
"The same plan for Blue Shield would cover the payment of doc-ors who care for patients with less than $2500 'income for individuals, or $4000 for couples,’’ said Ribicoff. “It would do nothing whatever to meet (he staggering problem of the high cost of hospital care in a serious illness which faces all the aged — and which swiftly wipes out the sa*%. lngs of a lifetime." '
“However, the proposal does show that the AMA realises that we have a problem In this field,” Ribicoff went on. "I am pleated at this demonstration of aware-
A rich man himself, and Pa* trtareh of the richest diocese In the East, John distributed all his own Income ahd that of his
Arriving In Alexandria from his native Cyprus, John’s first act as bishop was to task for an exact list of his "masters." Ordinarily no one thinks of n Patriarch as having any masters — except One — so they asked him what he meant. Ho said the poor \yere his masters, because they have so much power in heaven to help those who have been good to them on earth.
wheat bran for vitamin B complex. Seafood for lodin. Send 35 cents aqd stamped, self-addressed envelope Jor booklet, "Chronic Joint Disability.”
Am I endangering my children's health or society by not having them vaccinated? I'm not convinced the children need vaccination, if the parents are conscientious about their general health, physically and spiritually. (Mrs. C. M. Jr.)
Peter Edson Says:
JFK’s Budget Message ‘Optimistic’
Am. — I don’t understand what being conscientious about general health means. The children should be vaccinated.
Is there any harm in letting children under six years of age drink beer and sip wine and whisky? (L. M. J.)	.
WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Kennedy’s new budget message makes more optimistic reading than most bad news about big bills. It IS almost too good (o be believable. It is a kind of "don’t worry" budget. It doesn't ask for sacrifices from anybody.
No economic recession Is expected lor the period of the budget, which runs to June 3, 1963.
tional debt as a per cent of the gross national product has been declining from the 130 per cent peak of 1946 to only 50 per cent now.
The only government expenditures which the President says will come down for agricultural programs. the postal deficit' and temporary unemployment insurance. Congress can of course block All three of these cuts.
to be covered by the expected Increase of 9U billion In tax ool-leetlohs.
The President anticipates they might go still higher, creating an even larger budget surplus, which would be ducky.
The list, when compiled, held
Ans. — Yes, Irreparable harm.
her One priority In the Pntri-. arch’s heart and mind. The first thing he did was to elean out the dloeesan treasury — 60,000 pieces of gold—tor his, poor people.
I With an original stake of a little better than ten gold plecek each, and a continuing grant from the diocesan Income, one wonders how these people managed to stay poor and remain forever on the dole.
I’m scared of Salk vaccine. Should I let them give It to my 3-year-old daughter? (Mrs. 1. J.)
Ans.— Rather you should ask them to give It to your daughter and thank God for It.
Having been very IU In hospital with some sort of obstruction in the colon, 1 recovered without surgery, although they were about to operate ... the diagnosis was diverticulitis. Your facetious aril-
But apparently the constant rod!*- clt on the IUbject infuriated me.
tri button of the wealth did little to correct the inequalities of the Alexandrian economy. The welfare plan was still going strong when John died In 619,
lionary attitude. They com,-plained that his practice^ would Impoverish the church. Butt he 'brushed them Aft by saying God would provide? and apparently Ha did. *
been scared to death whenever I had a belly ache, but after practically memorizing your article, I decided to give your theory a, whirl. I refused to scare and the liains stopped. No trouble for a year. (Mrs. I. C. R.)
The budget will be balanced three ways, and you can take your pick. Ap a d m 1 n 1 atrative budget surplus of $500 million la promised or a consolidated caah budget surplus of |
$1.8 billion, national Income I account surplus of I $4.4 billion for the | federal sector.
Federal expenditures are going ,up to a record peacetime high of $92,5 billion, $3.4 billion higher than for the present fiscal year. But, this la going to be offset by increases in tax receipts from continued economic growth.
The national debt is expected to go up another $10 billion to $295 billion this year, but it will Come down text year, the message aayfe. Charts accompanying the text would have you believe that the
Items on which government expenses are going to go up, at listed by the President, are tor
But If, on the other hand, says the message, "the economic recovery unexpectedly halts or la reversed, revenues would fall below the current estimates and a deficit would inevitably result, moderating the economic slowdown.
to which no one will object • up by JU billion. This Includes the new1 Civil Defense shelter program to coot $760 million. Space research and exploration go up $900 million.
Expenditures for conservation and nations] resources will go to a record high of $2.3 billion. This will include 43 new water resource projects to boat $600 million.
There will be increased expenditures for redevelopment of depressed areas and an expanded training program for unemployed workers in those and other areas.
Health, education and welfare expenditures will go up $800 million, if the President’s new programs Substantia) increases In pub-
budget deficit. It’s
moderates an economic
This Is where the President’s new tax programs would presumably come to the rescue. AU he asks for is power to initiate new public works programs and cut personal Income taxes — subject to a Congressional veto.
The authority asked for in tMeae proposals Is unprecedented. Opposition will pidbably be stronger against them than any other pari* of the administration program.
Th* AuocUted Pitre is entitled Melualvtljr to th* ore for republl-catlon of ill loom o*«l printed In Inti n*w*p*p*r as won it til ap
”	1. v.. .w	v would nave you believe inat me r
*«•' *VSX?&Smt *
diverticulum or two and rarely
John explained his openhanded-
alarmed about anyway.
Budget expenditures as a per cent of the gross national product have been going down gradually ' since 1952—with the exception of the 1909 recession bump. /And na*
villan government employes < promised pay raises beginning Jan. 1, 1963, with the higher brass getting the biggest, raises, of course.
•UM In Otklthd, uonrem. Uriel-on. Mtswmb. Ltprer sad wren-otw Countire, It M HIM • yetr; •roller* In Mhthlton *nrt *11 other
»*»r. Alf null Mbacrlptlon* psysbl*
tlfiMffaScS®
ji
l

THB PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. LIQ62
'fr
five-
Relatives Will Keep JFK-McCortnack Troubles Alive
By RUTH' MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON t- The art1 brinkmanship will be nervously practiced by most Oemocratic coh-
grossmen this session, to ....
taking sides between Speaker John "K.McCormack and President John
F. Kennedy.
The two leaders are the Hatfields and McCoys of South Boston poli-
tics, but because of their “lowering
new positions as the two most powerful men in America, both Johns could undoubtedly patch up their differences a little easier were it not for a couple of relatives named Edward/
Edward (Eddie) ^ McCormack, the speaker’s favorite nephew, and Edward (Tmldy) Kennedy,
bejrs had gone oat of bis way to g}ve Teddy Kennedy a ringing
atonal nomination.that Eddie McCormack, baa jtiiS heart set 01
Jtep, Victor L. Anfuso of New York, bravely ignoring the fad a speaker regards the Congressional Record as virtually his own newspaper, inserted a speech in ttfhich Teddy Kennedy all but declared his candidacy for the sen-
In his introductory remarks An-iso rhapsodized: “I was particularly impressed by Ted Kennedy’s humanitarian, outlook and his love for.people, especially the lit t F people, the minority groups, the people , whose greatest desire is to be treated as equal citizens.” H
Referring to him as “the youngest brother of our beloved President,” he continued: “Us-" toning to hint as he delivered his address, I could fed Ted Kennedy’s sincerity, his warm personality, his generosity of
Which must have rat McCormack most deeply of all. ?
Then came the denouncement,
Said Anfuso: "There is no doubt in my mind that he (Ted) make a great and devoted public servant to the people of his state and the nation as a whole. I hope and trust that the people of Massachusetts win recognize the capabilities of Ted Kennedy." *
The Congressional Record then printed word for wprd the Stem-winder speech which Ted had delivered. In' it, the young pledged his brother's presidential support for the changed immigration policy the group is seeking, and threw everything in but . his. hat. by declaring:
setts have told me that I Intend
to run tor election to the VM. Senate In INI.
"I' do not know about that — but if I do run, and if the people of Massachusetts elect me, that I will be fighting that fight, with you, and with the administration, every inch of the way."
In recent years two Texas baptists, Sam Rayburn and Lyndon B. Johnson ran Congress in reason-
ably harmonipus unlW.whito'Tex-as-bom Dwight D. Eisenhower sometimes chaffed at theif: activi-
ties.
that -two Massachusetts Catholics and'Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, also a Catholic, are wearing those Identic cal shoes, it will be interesting to see which foot gets pinched first.
er, each covets the Seante scat vacated last year by President Kennedy.
It is currently occupied by amiable, unspectacular Benjamin Smith II, JFK’s former Harvard roommate who reportedly agreed to warm the seat only until Teddy could run for It this year. DON’T ENVY COLLEAGUES Because both McCormack and Kennedy -are in prime positions to grant or withhold patronage and other favors, Democratic legislators do not envy their colleagues from Massachusetts, who will have to stand up and be counted tor Eddie or Teddy if they take their rivalry to the state primary in September.
of the Congressional i scarcely "have been ~. therefore, to discover that one of their mem-
Physicians Sure Smallpox Wont Come to U S-
WASHINGTON MB - Two U. S. Public Health Service officers say they are confident Europe’s outbreak of smallpox will not spread into the United States.
The two officers — Doctors Junes G. Teller and Alexander lAngmuir — based their confidence on a "solid program” of quarantine and vaccination. Teller, chief of the division of foreign quarantine, said that although the outbreaks in Europe are more serious than they have been in many years “Quarantine measures undertaken by the Public Health Service reduce to minimum the possibility that the disease may be introduced into this country."
He 8aid’20 confirmed cases and two suspected cases have been counted in England, Germany and Switzerland. England has reported 16 of the cases and six deaths.
State May Attempt Mass Immunization
MNSING t/F) - Michigan probably will be the first state to put into effect a mass immunization program to combat four dread childhood diseases, says Gov. Swainson.
European Tariff Wall Starts Tumbling Down
. NEW YORK (D-The tariff wall between the United Stales and the European Common Market started tumbling down this ’week.
And President Kennedy sent balanced federal budget for fiscal 1963 to Congress*.
The two governmental actions
Swainson Urged to Press JFK
Congressmen Request Governor to Push for Fair Employment Law
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson was urged Friday to go to President Kennedy and press for a Fair Employment Practices (FEP) law at the federal level.
The request whs made of Democrat Swainson by members of a House labor subcommittee. Swain-In the capital city to testify before them on the need for such legislation.
“I hope you will make-your philosophy known at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue,” chairman Janies Roosevelt, D-Callf., said.
President Kennedy recommended the program on a nationwide scale to protect children against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus.
Production of n 4-ln-l antigen by the StatoJfealth Department ts progressing on schedule, the governor said. It Is scheduled for free distribution by Decern-
The state plans to produce enough of the vaccine to immunize the 200,000 children who are born or move into Michigan annually, he said.
The new vaccine will be a blend of 3-in-l antigen and Salk polio vaccine.
Oakland Second in Registration of Motorboats
Oakland County is second only to Wayne County in Michigan registrations of motorboats, the secretary of state’s office reported today.
Oakland’s tally is 34,222 motor-powered boats; Wayne’s is 88,764. Total for the state Is nearly 429,000, outdistancing other leading boat states in number of registrations, including Florida, California and New York.	*
Other leading counties are: Kent, 22,737; Genesee, 20,835; Macomb, 16,488; Ingham, 12,602; Jackson, , 11,768; Kalamazoo, 11,746; Calhoun, 9,349; Berrien, 8,945; Muskegon, 8,688; Saginaw, 8,592; Washtenaw, 7,689; St. Joseph. 7,186, and St. Clair, 7,162.
Actor Frank Lovejoy Gets Mexican Divorce
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) — Actor Frank Lovejoy was granted a Mexican divorce In the Juarez 3rd Civil Court Friday. ’His petition charged Incompatibility of char-
Lovejoy, 38, and his wife Veronica, were married May 27, 1947, id May brook, NX, and separated -year ago, they have no children.
He apparently jreferred to the contention of some Northern Democrats that Kennedy should give high "priority to and fighl openly ir an antidiscrimination law. Republican Rep. Charles K. Goodell, N.Y., was more outspoken in asking the governor to "put the heat on,the President." Kennedy’s -ampaigri Included the promise to seek antidiscrimination legislation, Goodell said, “but he didn't do it through the whole session last year.
"He’s not going to get It unless he stands up and pushes for It.” It is wpli known in Congress, ioodeil said, that "Kennedy is concerned about other legislation and doesn’t want to* offend South-Kt are chairmen of committees" and who might retaliate by working against other administration measures.
But I iJMIcve he should give this the priority it deserves,” Goodell said.
Swainson replied, that from his relationships with Kennedy “I am thoroughly convinced he has made his position known.
i don’t share yoqr concent," he told Goodell.
dominated developffleqls.affecting business.	<	’
The common market reduced tariffs on a broad range of industrial imports from the United States, such as , automobiles and machinery, atid made some concessions on agricultural products.
The United States reciprocated by cutting tariffs on many Industrial products to the limit al /Tr
thority In the Reciprocal 'Trade Act but the average was believed to be considerably under 20 per cent.	\
If was estimated that $2 billion in trade would be affected.,
The reductions are subject to approval by the Common Market Council of Ministers, the General Agreements on Tariffs and TradeB and the U.S. Congress but approval was considered a formality.
WANTS MORE CUTS President Kennedy v lower the barrier even further. He has asked Congress for authority to cut tariffs across the board up to 50 per cent.
He has begun an “educational -campaign” which he hopes will convince congressmen that his program Is in the country’s best Interest. He met with leaders of the Senate and the House of Representatives this week.
Hie Kennedy budget is a delicately bulanced affair with antioi; pated revenues $93 billion and expenditures of $92,537 billion. This compares with anticipated revenues of $82.1 billion and spending of $89,075 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30.
Most of the increased outlay would go for defense and space research and technology.
Urged to Back Hospital Bill
Governor's Unit Asked to Support Measure to License Facilities
DETROIT Wl - The commission d medical, care has been asked support a hospital licensing proposal now before the IcRislatur
After Hearing CIA Chief
WASHINGTON MV-Two Congress members have called .for sumption of U.S. nuclear testing in the atmosphere after being told of Soviet gains in the same field.
^RAINING IN INDONESIA - Their bamboo spears or "bamburuntjing’ at their sides and camouflaged with vines,-Indonesian army volunteers shape up during training this week near Jakarta. They are among those who answered the December mobilization ball of President Sukarno.
Urge Resuming N-Tesls
Macomb Dems Back Swainson for Re-Election
The briefing, for the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, was presented Friday by John McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Rep. Chet Hollfleld, D-Callf., chairman of the Joint committee, said McCone’s report caused the group "to have great concern about'the progress made Iq Soviet technology" due to Its recent series of atmospheric tests.
Holifield said the United States ’will have. to undertake certain
types of tests in the atmosphere to maintain our advances."
Sen. Henry Jackson,' D-Wash., said he thinks Russia will conduct more atmospheric nuclear tests— ’as we should, whenever wherever—on the ground, in the air or in space—it is useful.”
Hoffa, Critic Given Hearing
MOUNT CLEMENS Mi - Macomb County Democrats have encouraged Gov. Swainson to seek re-election, despite recent disagreements with the governor over -appointments and political patron-
age.
Admits Chances Slight for Early Powers Release
NORTON, Va. (AP) — Oliver Powers sees little hope for an early release Iron: prison for his U2 pilot son.
The elder Powers said Friday he had received a letter from his Francis Gary Powers, telling him that l he “law has been changed" and mat the convicted pilot's plea tor clemency had been
Swainson has been sent a, resolution of general support by about 100 members of the Macomb couaty Democratic committee.
Frank Ruggero, committee chairman agreed to be listed as sponsor of the resolution.
The Warren bar owner recently ' complained that Swainson slighted supporters in Macomb County by passing them over in appointments.
•ejected.
Swainson Asks Federal Laws
B&G Tile Plans to Continue Its Grand Opening
In Washington, He Tells Committee Integration Needed for Industry
WASHINGTON ’ (UPI) — Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan today asked "practicable and enforceable" fede/al legislation to prevent, discrimination in employment.
Swainson told the special subcommittee on labor of the House Committee on Education and Labor that Michigan and some 20 other states have antidiscrimination laws which work.
He said however such laws were needed nationally to back up those states’ positions.
[ "Discrimination deals a harsh blow to our economy,’’ Swainson’ said. "As we scramble for jobs in Michigan to build and strengthen the economy of our state, we prepaid hospital:find no obstacle more disheartening, more defeating, than discrimination based on the color of a man’s skin.
e request came Friday from William S. McNary, executive vice -sident of the Michigan Hospital Servlpe (Blue Cross).
Two Marines Set a World Record 100-Mile Walk
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) — Marine Cpi. Peler P. Zycb of Grand Rapids, Mich., and a buddy from Tacoma, Wash., claim a world rec ord for a 100-mile walk.
The U.S. Marine Corps claims the record for them too.
Zyeh, 20. and Cpl. Hehry W. Hartman, 21, of Tacoma, made the 100 miles In 24 hours and 58 minutes. Mnrihe Corps spokesmen said this improved on a record sel last December by two Englishmen, they did not give the Britons' time.
Along the last mile Zych and Hartman were accompanied by the Marine Division drum and bugle ’Ps sounding out the Marine Corps hymn.
Also accompanying them was the •ntlre K Company, 3rd Battalion 3rd Marines.
Hearing Scheduled for Extradited Man
A former Pontiac General Hospital technician, extradited Irom New Hampshire yesterday In the armed robbery of a Pontiac Market. will be examined at ,10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Municipal Court.
. Paul H. Loutakis, U, now of Keene, N.H., demanded the examination today In his appearance hi Municipal Court. He was being Held la lieu of fto.OOO bond. Lotllakls is charged with taking $764 at gunpoint In the armed robbery .of Mazza’s Market, 863 Joslyn Ave., Dec. 6, 1960. Lou-lakls was ordered extradited last month by the New Hampshire Supreme Court after he had evaded earlier efforts to. extradite him in lower, courts.
Loulakia was Implicated In the robbery-toy Robert W. Flath who Is now serving five to 20 years In Jackiionli prison for his part In the robbery. Flath said he drove the getaway car tor Lou-
Inldfl ' ,r
In addition, McNary said at a commission hearing that a "public advisory board for Institutional facilities" Is needed to review hospital construction and expansion programs and make recommendations regarding
"We can no longer afford to lose the skills and talents of our minority workers; we can no longer afford to lose the purchasing power of the minority worker who is unemployed or underemployed."	*
Swainson said, while the federal government should not try to pre-empt the field, such legislation was not a question of states' rights.
Friday's hearing followed a commission study of a report on medical care made by a University of Michigan group headed by Prof. Waiter McNemey.
Circuit Judge George E. Bowles, immission chairman, will conduct additional hearings on Jan.
Feb. 3, Feb. 10 and Feb. 22.
McNury explained > that unde present law, only hospitals with a t e r n 11 y departments need licenses, and some hospitals In Michigan operate without conforming to any kind of governmental professional standard.
Birthplace of the Star Spangled Banner at Fort McHenry, Miu-y-land, is now a national shrine.
"I believe in states’ rights, but not In the tawdry conception that their chief function is to protect discrimination,” he said.
Man in Fair Condition After 3 Hours in Cold
SAGINAW (AP) - Floyd Spen-*r, 74, of Birch Run, was reported in fair condition at St. Mary's Hos-pitul today after' exposure to subzero weather,	/ \
Stale Police said Spencer apparently wan#red away from h i s home early Friday and fell into a ditch. He lay there for at leust three hours before neighbors found him. The temperature went to 12 below zero.
B & G Tile’s grand opening at their new location on 1075 W. Huron St. will continue for approximately a month, Robert Berman announces. ’
Co-owners of the store, Robert and Gertrude Berman, remodeled the former post office substation for more space.
Formerly located at 1055 W. Huron’ St. for the past five years, the Bermans have been in business since 1946. They reside at 25036 E. Rue Versailles Drive, Oak Park.
Romney Urges Exchange Pacts
Proposes Equal Trade Without Tariffs With Other Nations
BUENOS AIRES M> - Ameri-in Motors President George Romney suggests n "production exchange” without tariffs between the United States and Its neighbor nations.
He proposes an appro 'would permit private companies in two countries to set up ternationai manufacturing bridge between themselves with the 'hange of production limited actly to equal amounts flowing between the two nations."
Romney outlined Ms views on his “International bridge” approach in a speech Friday to the Chamber of Com future of the United States In Buenos Aires.
In addition, the Detroit automobile manufacturer took a crack at Communism as a "primitive form of feudalism" and praised the European Common Market Idea.
He said the common market Idea Is working Well In Europe' and has "even greater potential In the Americas.”
Romney came to Argentina to inspect the Industrial Kaiser Argentina' (IKA) plant which is to produce 1,500 of American Motors' Rambler cars a month.
Romney's AMC and IKA have signed an agreeinent ctefctive )at-this year that allows the Argentine firm to assemble Rambler parts in this country.
Teamster Chief, Angel Spend 3 Hours With Union Joint Council
The U2 pilot was sentenced to in prison and seven labor camp after his plane went down in Soviet territory on May Day 1960, His letter indicated he will have to remain in prison until May 1, 1963.
The younger Powers’ wife was ot available for comment.
DETROIT tr) - Teamsters Union resident James R. Hoffa sat In the same room, Friday for three hours with Melvin Angel, a recent sharp critic.
Testifies He Saw Man Near Victim
Hoffa and Angel, n Utica truck driver, attended a meeting of the executive board of Teamsters Joint Council 43 at which Angel's complaints reputedly were heard.
Angel once was refused an assault and buttery warrant against Hoffa. On another occasion a suit he brought against the Teamsters president In U.S. District Court was thrown out on grounds of no cause lor action.
Among other th^igs, Angel has charged that Local 299—he and Hoffa are comembers—has refused to accept his dues and that he has been decilned trucking jobs by Hof (a.
Hoffa said after the council meet ing that Angel admitted he had been going to local meetings and his dues had been accepted. He also said Angel had been offered several jobs.
NEWBERRY W) - A logging truck driver says he saw a man with binoculars standing behind 14-year-old Michael Richmond before the boy whs slain.
Leland Aarkwright of Holbcrt, U prosecution witness, said he saw the man In his rear view mirror and that the man was standing 10 to 15 feet behind Michael in some brush.
The man wore binoculars around his neck, Arkwright said.
The truck driver was one in a parade of witnesses testifying Friday in the murder trial of James Yenik, 38, Flint factory worker who IS accused of killing Michael.
The trial was adjourned until Monday.
Mishap Delays -U.S. Moon Shot
See Slim Chance Rocket Might Be Ready to Go Next Fridby
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (.API -A fueling mishap with the Atlas booster rocket has-resulted in at least a four-day delay of an attempt to launch the Ranger 3 spacecraft to the moon.
When the problem developed during a checkout of the Atlas Friday, project officials at first felt the launching would have to be postponed for at Ienst a month. CHANCES SUM But a re-evaluation showed there was a possibility the difficulty could be corrected in time for a Friday firing. But the officials said the chances were slim. The shot had been scheduled Monday.
Friday is the last day of a five-day period when the moon is in a favorable position for the firing. The next optimum period starts about Feb. 20.
Doctor Claims Lung Cancer Is Says $4.1 Billion a Real Epidemic
State's Budget Share
hits.
LANSING on - Michigan taxpayers will be required to pay out I (he about $4.1 billion in federal taxes their share of the cost of the $92.5 billion spending program proposed by President Kennedy for the next fiscal year, reports Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of the Michigan State Chamber ot Commerce.
VENTURA, Calif, IUPI) -Cigarette smoking did "more damage to American health than
mate on u calculation that Michigan taxpayers contribute 4.47 per cent ot all federal taxee.
The $4 billiop-plus share Which would be paid by Michigan taxpayers to support the proposed budget Is 3H times the amount of taxes collected last year to support Michigan's state government, Hall reported.
He said the per capita share for

tid done by all of doctors," according to Dy. l’i- Breslow, chief of preven-medicine for Ihc State Dement of Public llenlth.
Breslow, of Berkeley, Calif., said lung cancer "doubled in Incidence every 10 years' despite stride in medical research, he spoke Thursday night to 80 members of the county community council.
Ranger 3 is Intended to take television pictures as it nears the moon, then detach an Instrument package which is to land on the surface and radio back informa-moonquakes and meteor
Says School Funds Provision Not Needed
LANSING (AP) — The constitutional convention may remove all provisions relating to the primary school and primary school interest funds from the proposed new constitution without ‘ violating federal law, Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley lias ruled.
The Incidence of lung cancer at Its current rate constitutes a "real epidemic,' the doctor said.
The present constitution specifically preserves the proceeds of federal land grants made for educational purposes and the Interest on the grant for school purposes. The primary school fund and the University of Michigan and Michigan State University funds all are endowed by federal land grants.
Negro Judge Retires South of Moson-Dixon
<AP)—The Judge
•ach man, woman and child In Louth of the Mason-DIxon Line
Federal law does not require constitutional protection of the funds. Kelley told br. I^ynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of Public instruction, who sought the opinion.
Michigan is more than $518.
Former King Married
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) •Former King Simeon of Buiga-a was married in a civil ceremony here today to Margarita Gomez Aceba y Cojuela, daughter Spanish industrialist.
Judge E. Everett Lam*, will reach (he mandatory retirement age of 70 Monday, told a group of friends and well-wishers who gathered to mark his retirement: "I have renched the age of serenity, not senility."
Weaver Turned Out by Houston Hotel
After Con-Con Unit Opens Talks
HOUSTON. Texas (AP)—Assistant Secretary of Labor George I,/ p. Weaver, a Negro, spent Friday night in a private home because, he said, a Houston hotel refused to rent him a room.
Reapportion Compromise Appears Closer
Weaver, 49, said he was turned away At the Shamrock Hilton
LANSING UR - The possibility of compromise on the controversial issue of legislative reapportionment appeared closer today in 4 constitutional convention committee seeking a solution to the problem.
Members of the committee on legislative organization, headed by Michigan State University Resident John A. Hannah, R-East sing, came to grips with the matter Friday as they opened a marathon weekend session at MSU'
Center.
An all-day meeting was scheduled for today and possibly Monday.
Spokesmen tor Both the Republican and Democratic members agreed that the session had been fruitful.
res* In that- we had stated by both side* nsh when the meeting broke np Friday night. "I’m much mom optlmlsllo at fill p.m»‘ than I
'FOIST REAL TALKS'
Democratic spokesman, Detroit attorney Melvin Nord, said he was encouraged by the session the fact that "we have not quit thinking."
"Ih tact, we have Just started thinking,” he said, "and that has got to be to the good.”
GOP delegate James R. Rood,- a Midland attorney, said it was the first time the committee had sat Kellogg* down to determine If there was a possibility ot compromise. Previously,'the committee had mainly listened to explanation! of various apportionment plans.
"We explored the minds of both •Idee," Rood ssiii, "and At least we haife not agreed that m
save not at agree.
proposals, including one Republi--sponsored plan under which each of the state’s 83 counties wou|fl be given one senator. OFFERS SPLIT PLAN
In the past, Democrats generally have taken the stalhd that both houses of the legislature should be apportioned according to popula. tlon, or, the "one man—one vote" theory.
Most Republicans Insist, how-
should Include recognition of geographic or economic factors.
The committee discussed several
Another plan, Introduced by committee member William F. Hanna, R-Muskegon, would weigh 8enate apportionment 80 per cent along population lines and 20 per cent for area factors.
Democrats fed that the Senate Is weighed heavily in ttivor of rural areas at the expense of the heavily populated metropolitan regions.
Nord oaggested that one possible solution tor apportioning the ftanate would be to divide the elate Into two areas—metropolitan Wayne and adjoining counttea la one, with the remainder of the •tale fas the other-end giving
■ Indicated a possible
suggested that bills pnsoed by the House but defeated In the Senate could become law M the House voted for the measure twe
l
One Democrat tuild that such, system would at least prevent a minority from vetoing the will of the majority.
the two areas could then set up their own districts any way they chosC," said Nord, who phaslzod that he was' tossing the Idea for exploratory discussion purposes only.
of the city's largest.
He said he was told the Shamrock had no reservation for him, although he showed a reservation confirmation slip and saw his name in a card file at the desk.
Edgar Drake, the .Shamrock’s executive assistant manager, said the hotel had several conventons In progress and expected to be full. He added that he had no doubt a .reservation was made.
In Serious Condition
PARIS (UPI) - Mrs. Natalia Sedova Trotsky, widow of Leon Trotsky, was reported In serious condition today with an undisclosed aliment.
Tm not'sure I like the idea myself yot, but at least wo n I Nit It,” He said.


A-
mm,
SIX l
We p^ntiac gaiss^ Saturday, jAyuuMtrw, 19^2
ONE
■ -	.-ft.*
Have Three Extra Sets Brought in
(plena's Family Will Watch Flight on
according tocurrent medical aw* veya. lW W, "A* fl» < ,a
ARLINGTON, Va. (API - Mr*.
John H. Glenn Jr., has had three more tetetfclon sets brought into
est that will tend her husband
That’s so one can be tuned to each of the three TV networks Wednesday when her husband,
space?
SITU, CONFIDENT
'Oh, yes, I’ll say—that’s just the same.”
Glenn’s family intends to watch It all on television. That includes
Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn his wife, Anna, 41, a petite bru* Jr., is scheduled to be shot into nette; son, John David, 16, with space as America’s first man ink crew cut; and daughter, Caro-orbit. /	lyn, 14, freckle-faced and pretty
'WHfaWV	I with her father's ^ hair.
pte Glenn home now has four] joining them will be Mrs. TV sets. "That’s Just in c*se any- Glenn’s parent#, Dr. and Mrs. body wants to watch cartoons," w Castor of New Concord, quipped Mrs. Glenn. *	Ohio. Dr. Castor Is a dentist.
The Glenns live in a contem-
(jilenn has said be wouldn't have become an astronaut if he hadn’t had the backing of his family.
According to a family friend. Gldnn sat down with his wife and children and talked it all over, about what it meant, the sacrifices, the time from home, before the decision was made.
Mrs. Glenn told a 'reporter that ‘‘Sure,’’ she was calm and lowing forward to the big day with anticipation. But a note of excitement was in her voice.
Was life becoming hectic?
“Oh, I'd rather not say that.” Did she still have confidence, as she said last fall, in the proj-
porary rambling brick home in a neighborhood of wooded hillsides. Its one of those neighborhoods where people up and down the! street drop in to visit each other. MCE PEOPLE’
“They’re awfully nice people,” one of the neighbors said of the Glenns. ,	I
The Glenns and their children > a lot of things together. They take part in water sports like boating and water skiing, and they are active in church work at
the nearby Little Falls United Presbyterian Church.
WERE PAYMENTS Glenn and bis wife don’t remember when they first met. As children, they were playmates In New Concord, where both their parents live on the same road. They both went to Muskingum
in their home. Occasionally she plays the pipe organ at
church.
Son David has let It be known he would like to follow In the footsteps of hi# father, • Marine pilot and a test pilot before he became astronaut. Daughter Carolyn ! said, “Let the men do it."
Mrs.. Glenn was a music student and plays an electric organ
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Discount Prices on Fisk. Goodyear and f Iroslono Tires!
iSPII|S| Mann
1

F ‘V-wt., •
jaaags. fomtiac press, sattoday, janua&y 20,1002
«t cam
.	fp i ,	^	, >v ,	1 r ' Ayfe ‘r<- v< ‘	* ««f	‘	"
Special Reservist Pool May Be Formed
> ...i
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th# pentagon may form a special pool of Reservists and put the men on advance notice that they would be the find to be called up to dll out undaratrength Reserve units in futtuW Gold War crises.
- The abject would be to prevent repetition of difficultues in the ns cent Berlin crisis ceil up.
to cope with Soviet military ad-vances. But he wouldn’t put a price tag on it^ because “we do not have % Very high degree of confidence in our estimates he* 1 yond 1903."
dered to active duty complained
because of family responsibilities. Others contended men with less active ‘service should have been mustered first.
Secretary of Defense Robert S., McNamara disclosed current Pentagon thinking on Reservists Frt day -da he appeared before, tni§ Senate Armed Services Committee to outline the department’s budget for the next fiscal year. It seeks authority to obligate 054 billion, Including $48.3 billion in direct expenditures.
He also outlined a five-year plan to boost U S. armed might
closed doors but a censored vev sion of his opening 122-paga ment Was made public. McNamara said no final dad* ions have been made on the pro* posed special Reservist pool.
He said, "To avoid the administrative problems that occurred ip the recent callup” a special pool of men prlth Reserve obligations would be created within the larger [Ready Reserve reinforcement pool.; .
I Preferably, he said, the pool would consist of mep who had only »fx months of foil-time training before entering the Reserves. ‘('ARE SCREENING*
“These persons would be care-fuily acreened to' eliminate ’ all those not available foe immediate recall for reasons of occupation, family status, etc. and would be
the. first to be called as Individual fillers for the priority Reserve units to be added to the active Army,” the Pentagon chief said.
Of the 195,000 Reservists and National Guardsmen called last fall, 14,351 were used to Oil out the nuiha of
sendee below strength. TSeeo fillers were who/were not drilling regularly and were not drawing drill pay.
Some fillers who mid had two or three years of active service complained that men with only six months of active duty should have been mustered first.
McNamara told the committee, ‘We have maintained, particdlatv ly in the case of the Army, very large active Reserves on the assumption that in a general war. we would mobllize all of our resources, and in a limited war wfe would have the time .necessary to mobilize selectively whatever M be ^required,"
longer workable.” t Ha said the experience in the Berlin crisis has convinced the Pentagon that this country must maintain larger,. better equipped and more mobile regular1 forces, augmented by "a much higher degree of readiness Ip the Reserve
Thus, McNamara Mid, the active forces are being increased, including two more Army divisions. TO the extent ’the active forces are strengthened and Reserve readiness improved, Me-1 Namara said, “we believe the number of met} in the Reserve forces can be slightly
But, McNamara said, the events Of (hi last year “have convinced i us that thaw assumptions are no
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te Amy’s Reserve forces to a to-f On the whole his report was}committee.
Annual Meeting
TODAY-JANUARY 20th-7:30 P.M.
at Pontiac Northern High School
Employees: Federal
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Open Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. Sunday 10 AM to 3 P.M.
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CLOSE-OUT 16 and 20 Ft. SKATING RINKS $54A	5 Cell Chrome Flashlight Complete With Batteries 99*
ICE FISHERMEN SKATERS — SKIERS HOT SEATS Standard _ - s,“ ■ 19 DELUXE ■ $1.59 1 /	Leakproof Flashlight Batteries C or 0 CeR 12,88*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, ff&yUAJtY 20,J962
EIGHT
Distribute Literature, i&ii
Hie Natkma Christian Council of japan reports th*t almost two million Biblesand New Twtanfents were distributed in one year by the Bible Society of Japan.
Colleges Send Speakers j to Show,	Explain
K Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Comer Airport and Hatchery Rd.
10 A.M.	SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 A.M.	WORSHIP HOUR
7 P.M.	WORSHIP HOUR
Dr; William Forbes, science co-jOakland, Eastern Michigan Ifni* ordinator for Birmingham Public varsity, Wheaton College, Detroit Schools, and Robert Ludwig, <H* Bible College, Northwestern Cbl-rector of salaried personnel ad* lege, Moody Bible Institute and ministration At Pontiac Motor Di- Midwestern Baptist Seminary. |
^ ^ key •E***'* The schedule for the day In-the 1 College Day program to be	.	.
held at Marlmoht Baptist Church *1**®*	* ®e***on ** * P»*w. r
«r jw................~ ri-------wttn-bir. Ludwig speaking on
it *	* -	“Industry and Advanced Edu-'
Representatives will be present cation.”	........ S
from Michigan State University, From 2 t0 4;15 ^ ^ ^ J display of college exhibits and al chance for conversation with co1-| lege representatives from 4 to 5
UNITY
• jf. 0*o«««t. m MW-Dim* Seaman, Ministar It A.M. — Morning WersMp
■	riraosn
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
/ W. Huron at Mark 5t.,
WORSHIP SERVICES
WESLEYAN METHODIST
67 N. LYNN ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL---.10,00 A.M
WORSHIP.............11,00	A.M
W,Y.ri...............6,45	R.M
EVENING SERVICE. 7,30 P.M
WEDNESDAY,	*
PRAYER and SlllE . V 7,30 P.M
MV. J, M, lUVANAUOH, MiltjltK -
Wednesday 1:30 P.M. Mid-Week Service ’’An American Baplii Convention Church'
FIRST “
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CLEMENS STRUT lysl H. Howiton, Potter
Sunday School 10:00 A,M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Blehop Keneo Ode, Osaka, Japan,
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
C,YC. Honor Council Presentation of Achievement Awards Sermon by Pnstor:
“Proud of tbo Ooapel"
Mid-Week Prayer Mssting Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURGH
V G. W. Gibson, Minister *d ft 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw
Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M
Morning Worship ..II :QQ A.M. Youth Service ... . . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service .’•* 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting end Bible Study Wednesday .. 7 :30 P.M.
FilrstJBocial Brethren Qnurch
316 BALDWIN . .	. FE 4-;	7631
Sunday School . .	. 10:00	AM.
Sunday Worship . .	, 11,00	A.M.
'Sunday Evening . .	. 7,30	P.M.
Wednesday Choir .	, 6,30	P.M.
Wednesday Prayer’	. 7,30	P.M.
Saturday Service . .	. 7,30	P.M.
Jfetr^ Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384
PONTIAC
CHURCH of CHRIST
Listen to the “Herald of Truth" Each Sunday- CJU.W—8:30 A. M.
1180 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6269 W. W. Hall, Minister Bible Study ....9:50 AM.
Claetee for AU Agee Morning Worship .. 10:50’A.M. Evening Worship .. .6:00 P.M. Wednesday Night 7;30 P.M. "Bible Study"
Reorganized CHURCH OF CHRIST of Latter Day Saints IS Pront at., Pontloe PX 6-1844 11 A. M. Service—Von Braldwood 1:30 P.M. service—Special Service Poetor: Elder Roland L. Curtis
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5301 HATCHERY ROAD Rev, Edward A. Lowry, Hector Holy Communion'• KM Morning Prayer 9,30 and 11,15 AM
BETHEL TABERNACLE
the OwNwe Owe* of twlee S. S. 10 AM. Worship 11 AM. Evangelliilc Service Tuesday and Thursday, 7.00 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1346 Baldwin Avo. PE 3-8236
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. Perry
"join. Your Friends In one of I the best Sunday Schools In ! the Qty. Help us break all ! past January racords."
9;45\A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Everybody Welcome
Special Speaker
Rev. BOB WAY
State C. A. Director
11:00 A. M.
worship Service !
Two Separate Children's Services During This Hour
Also "Dwf" Service Rev. Bingham, 11 A.M.
7:00 P. M. GREAT j EVANGELISTIC^ SERVICE
Special Music—Choir Outstanding Testimonies REV. BOB WAV MINISTERING
v* Attend ' The Church With a Welcome Thai Wins" PAST*,. Q. HASHMAN
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at CmMsc
Thoodor* R. Allebach, P»«tor Audrey Llmkitman, Youth Director Morning Worship .. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School ...11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
P. w,n. IWImer, Voitor 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11:15 A.M,—Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.—'Youth Croups 7:30—Evening Service
DRAYTON
Drayton Pfalns, Michigan
Bible School.9:45 A.M.'
Morning Worship .,,11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups.t 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M, Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...7:30 P.M.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4110 Hllicnst Dr.. Waterford SERVICE—7 P.M.
(toroid Monrow, of Drayton, Speaker
Sunday School—5 P.M.
For Information Call OR 3-9174
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A M.—Holy Baptism end Sermon by the Rector, Church School 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rector. Church School »	Conversion	of St. Paul
Thursday, Jan, 25th—7 A.M.—Holy Communion 10 A.M.-—-Holy Communion
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
„ „i Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon Church School
Following the 5:15 dinner Moody i Bible Institute will present a film! of .the school.
CHURCH ol SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
KMIS OLSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE.
Fellowship Sunday—Jack Taeters, Speaking Services 2:30 P.M.—7:30 P.M.—Dinner 5 P.M. Rov. Arthur DoOraaf—Jan. 31
Dr. Forbes will speak at'7 p. on "Advanced Education From Educator’s and Parent’s Point of View.”,Young people and parents may talk with college representatives at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Daniel Dunnam and Peg. gy Case, winners In selecting a song to be used by Marimont Baptist Church for 1962. will be awarded a New Testament In the morning worship service.
Rev. Philip W. Somers will preach on “The Prominence of the Gospel” Sunday morning. ‘‘Stand Forth” will be his evening theme. Peggy WUson and Gary Bowers of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present spe-1 cial music at the evening worship. E. A- Dundeen will lead the singing.	l
CHRIST CHURCH CLERGY — Chatting as they leave an rector of Christ Church.’ Rev. Mr. Hannahs discusses his spe-afternoon staff meeting at Christ Church Cranbrook are (from' cial project, Detroit Industrial Mission. A graduate of VirgihJa left) Rev, Robert P. Patterson, associate rector; newly ordained Theological Seir^pary, he was ordained a deacon In June and Rev. Eugene W. Hannahs, Marquis Fellow; Rev. John H. Al- to the priesthood last week in Trinity Church, Fattningtiin. brecht, assistant minister; and Rev. Gerald B. O’Brady Jr.,	'	<
Pat Largent, Mark Vincent and. Alan Somers will participate in the program of senior high young people. The Teen' and Twentie group will meet for discussion and devotions at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Mitchell Joining Staff
bapt|st ^ CHURCH#;
64 West Columbia Ave.	FE 5-9960
Sunday School............... .................... 9,45 A.M.
Morning Worship...............;.................. 10,55 A.M.
Training Union.................................... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service................................... 7:30 P.M.
*»v. Boyd Eldrldge, Intrim Pootor CLARENCt B. JACKSON, Mlnlitcr of Education Afflliotod with South,,n Bo,,tin Cottvontlon Membership Over 9,500,000
Membership Class for Adults, Senior High Youth Starts Monday
... MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
220 Nor)F C«ss T»k’o“Roid, ” i f M - 5 9 G. /. BERSCHE, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship—6 P.M. Worship—11 A.M.	Gyeriing Service—7 P.M.
“Spiritual Addition"	"Horn Much Dorn II Contr
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac	Phone FE 2-0728
Sunday Sehool-M8 A. M.
Worililp 1100 A. M -"REWARDS Of R'OHT UVINO"
Youth Hour—6:45 P. 1
Mr*. Burton Mitchell, 1600 Inverness Road has joined the staff of First Presbyterian Church as a part lime parish worker. In addition to working with records of 'hurch and Sunday School,



*4
r. MARY’8-IN-THE-HILLS Rector's awards for, long and outstanding service to St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church were given at the annual parish meeting Thursday night.
Receiving leather bound copies of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimber, Mr. and M
Mrs. Mitchell will assist the pastor Thomas Lombardo and Mr. and in other parish duties.	Mrs. George Titus.
Pastor Galen E. Hershey will begin a membership class for adults and senior high young peo-
Rev. Wilbur H. Sehutze, read a citation for each couple giving something of their life his-
pie at T:30 .m. Monday; Subjectsltory and their service to the will Include "Church History.” church. Names of those to receive 'What We Believe,” "The Presby-the awards were not disclosed un-.erian Church," "The Program of|til the end of the citation.
First Presbyterian” and "Religion TIMNrry METHODIST in the Family.”	„	... .	...
The Couples Club with Mr. and “Turnpike of Life ’ will be the Irs. Larry McDowell, the Lesterltitle of Rev. Ronald Thompson« Carlsons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred sermon at the 10:30 Sunday morn-Sartell as hosts, will hold a dinner |ing service of Trinity Methodist nooting at 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 31. Church, Waterford Township. S4Pv-.	. ... ..	ices are currently being held in
A .representative of Michigan ^hoo,craft School on Maceday Hull Telephone* Co. will allow a Drive
A ladies’ trio composed of Mrs. Monty Tipton! Mm. Floyd Hicks
I Belong to Jesus” for the ol tory number at First Methodist Church Sunday morning. The Sanctuary Choir will present 'Sanctus.’"
The Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 4 p. m. before go-
ing ice skating. Refreshments
The Junior High Group will meet at the chiuvh at 4:30 for a tobogganing party. They will return to the church for refreshments and a business session. The group will go bowling at 16:30 Friday as them ls.no school.
Pastor Paul T. Hart will preside
Bishop ol Japan Church at First Free Methodist
Central Methodist
Servlcei Temporarily at
Imsc E. Crery Junior High School	MILTON H. BANK §
501 N. Cats Laka Rd.	* Pattor |
H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. PasVors	1
MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A M 1
• ATTEND CHURCH REGULARLY"
Dr Bonk. Protchlnf
Youth fellowships—5:00, 6:00 end 8 PM.
Broadcast Ltvo on WPON—II 00 A M
Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 1
<1 * for
irvtval/.v.___________ I Richard Allen will sing the
•Organizing lor Outreachr^^ be the pastor s sermon theme at
both the 9:30 and II a m. Sunday 's. The Junior Choir will sing "In the Carpenter Shop” by Shaffer at the early hour and the Chancel Choir will present "Jubilate Deo” by Mozart at the second worship hour.
Royce Everett will sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd." I
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle will serve as hosts at the morning coffee hour.
FIRST METHODIST
Getters generally don’t get happiness; giver* get It. You simply give to others a bit of yourself • thoughtful act, a helpful idea, {word of appreciation, a lift over rough soot, a sense of understanding. a timely suggestion. You take something out of your mind, gar-.nished In kindness out of your heart, and put It Into the other fellow's mind and heart. — Charles l(. Burr.
Methodist Youth Fellowship)—6:15 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M - BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP
ST. PAUL METHODIST
Hale and. Senior Youth Oroupi. < oa P.M. Ohtor Youilto, 1:10 to 1:30 P.M 1UBV. JAMBS A. Moot,UNO. Mlnliter io Perktnf	Supervised Nuriery
Four Towni ... Methodist Church
Covert
Methodist Church
3111 PONTIAC LABS RD.
Sunday School ,,. 9:45 A.M. 1 CHqrch .Service — 9:45 A.M. Church School ,, 11:00 A.M. [ Church School — 11:00 A.M.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Pontlsc Rd. \ -Wsyne Brookvhear, Minister Church School* 10:00 A.M.
itond* School . • 110:00 A.M. ^ Wordtip j T Morning Worship 113l 5 - A.M. I "dhrUi v
ELMWQOD
METHOpIST CHURCH
Grsnt St. et Auburn Rd Henry W. Powell, Psitor
• 11:15 A.M.
odkrn Mon" \
Bishop Kaneo Oda, Osaka,’ Japan, president of the General Conference of Japan Free Methodist Church, will pe guest speaker for the Sunday morning worship gervice at ir o’clock at the Pbn-tiac Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens Street.
Bishop Oda has been in the United States to attend the first world wide conference of overseas church leaders of the Fee Methodist Church, held at Greenville, m; last-weckr——-—
Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet for study and discussion at 6 p.m. In the parsonage tomorrow. Sunday School classes are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at the school.
Several men of the congregation are doing over an area in the parsonage for a pastor's study. Included on the committee are Bert Mercer, William Adair, Bill La-danjl, John Foggiano, Floyd Smith, Norman Dunn and James Stafford.
The Women's Society of Christian Service will furnish the study when work is completed. President of the group is Mrs. Bert Mercer.
r. STEPHEN’S
Thomas A. Hart, Lyle R. Oviatt and Thomas W. Roberts were elected as the three new members of the vestry of St. Stephen’s Epis-cdpal Church on Adams road at the annual parish meeting Monday evening.
Frank B.» Quackcnboss was pointed delegate ‘ to the annual Diocesan Convention at lhe Episcopal Cathedral Center in Detroit on Feb. "14.
John D. Yoder was named alternate to (he convention.
Pastor Amor Johnson said the proceeds will be used to provide robes for the choir. The public ij invited. ■*
this conference delegates from the foreign mission fields t with representatives of the North American Church to organ-ee Methodist World Feb-lowship. ,
Since the world fellowship meeting the foreign delegation has visited the Free Methodist World Headquarters at Winona Lake, and then, were brought to Southern Michigan for the past three days.
Bishop Oda who was educated in the United States speaks1 English fluently. He also served as a missionary from Japan to China and established the Free Methodist CHitrch at Peking, China.
America during January and February. Each group is planning a project which will be; presented at a family sharing program on March 4.
BISHOP KANEO ODA
Every Member Visit Program Starts at St. Paul
Ih 1960 he was elected the first foreign Bishop In the history of the denomination at the time of ’ganizatlon of the Japan General Conference.
Christian Youth Crusader Honor> Council will be a part of worship service at 7 p.m. Achievement awards will be presented to the parents of 50 CYCers who in turn will present the award to the child.
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams will present the Ellen Lois Roberts' Award, the highest award tor girls, to Lynn Bigger,
St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third Avenue will conduct its Every Member Visit program for pledges ' this month and in February.
Two family flight programs are planned, one on Feb. 4; the other Feb. 11. .
True scholarship consists in knowing not what things exist, but what' they mean; it Is not memoiy but judgment. — James Russell Lowell.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Oakland and Saginaw Streets Rev, Robert If, Shelton, Interim Pastor
9,4 S am - SUNDAY SCHOOl (CIomoi lor oil agoi)
10,45 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (MoMogo braadcav CKI.W at 11100)
• 5,45 p.m.-YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS TtOO p.m.-EVENING SERVICE, Spoclal Muilco! Ptogram Goipol Momoqoi "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD Of LIFE”
Dr. Paul Zimmerman, president of the new Concordia Lutheran College in Ann Arbor, will be the speaker at 7 p.m. on Feb. 4. address will deal with the need for recruitment of full-time professional workers in the churcn. also will describe \>lans at the Ann Arbor college.
At 7 p.m. Rev. Calvin Ftoge of the Michigan District Stew-
world program of the church. Refreshments will be served following the program.'
The two1 family night program* will be followed by a congregational dinner. Expenses will be defrayed a free will offering.
Filmstrip* on mission work and Christian giving will be shown at organizational meetings, and topics discussed at Bible classes and sermons preached prior t6 Loyalty Sunday on Febi 25.
at the District Capital Funds Crusade meeting for all area Methodists at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
The Booster Class will get together for. a cooperative si at 6 p. m. Friday in the upper church parlors.
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST The Adult Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church will present a mu-sicaL'program at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Alberteen Jackson will be evening soloist and the Mathew Tommie Bogan, Joyce
Peaks and Clara Hatchett, will offer trio numbers.
Recitations will be given by Walter Moore and Attorney Milton Henry will speak: The Charmettes, a group of six singers will present several selections as will the Ros-son Male Chorus, a chorus directed by Bee Burnie and the Macedonia Young Adult Choir.
The Junior Mission .Study will be held at 10:45 a. m. each Sunday for a period of eight weeks. Mrs. Herbert Blam, director, will be assisted in the undertaking by Mrs. William Presson and Mrs. William Norberg.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P.
Found and Lost” will be Rev.
William Palmer’s sermon theme at ll:15 Sunday In the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. "Sing Along .With Christ” will be the theme at 7:30 p. m.
Both the Post Hi and Youth Fellowship groups will be li^ session at 6130 p. ni. Sunday.
A roller skating party for all' ages is planned tor1 Monday dlth
everyone meeting at the churdh at 6:30 p. ip. to go by bus.
Young people wishing to sing with the Chapeli Choir for Youth Sunday will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday for practice. Mrs. Seth Welch will arrange the program for the Women’s Association meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and the Sarah Circle will furnish refreshments.
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson
Night 1:0
Rev. Betel D. Moore, Pastor '
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron at wavne /'£
REV. GALEN E. HERSEY, B.D. PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL ...
.9,30-11,00
.9,30-11,00
• :	A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATCTtDAY, JANUARY
Movement WillChallenge Every Central Member ,1
Central Methodist Church in launching a "Give God a Chance" movement to challenge ,every member and constituent to let Cod have the right of way in his Ole. . " MB!	..
At the Mart pt this movement la a covenant 'by which persons pledge to place themselves where God can get to them, and where they can ba conscious of Ids presence *nd afaitltlve to will.
Three hundred people will gather in Isaac Crary School at 2 p. m. Sunday tor instruction and assignment ot calls. They will then go •ut two' by two to call in the homes at the people. A report
BLOOMFIELD HIUS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd.
North ot Wort Long Loko Rd.
Sunday School *	10 A.M.
Morning Worship	11 AAA
Evening Warship . 6 PM PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday 7:30 RM.)
Rev. Harold W. Gieieke,
^ Pfljtor
'Phone 647-3463
FIRST CHURCH OF 60D
25 East Blyd. South Ctneral Offices: Anderson, Jnd.
E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World"
Sunday School....9:30 e.m,
We Hr, ‘I Believe'
youth Fellowship .. 5:30 p.m.
Serving as co-chairmen are w.
David Bradley and Robert B.
Byrnes.
For ' -this 'spiritual emphasis within his church, Dr. Bank will preach a special series of mons on “Holy Habits Vitalize Spiritual Life." His topic 9:25 and 10:45 a. m. worship service tomorrow will be "Attend Church Regularly."
- Other topics that'WUl follow on succeeding Sundays will be “Pray Every Day,” "Read Your Bible,” "Have Daily Devotions," "Pray Before Meals," “Witness for Christ," and "Share Your Gifts.” the anthem for this Sunday by the Chancel Choir will be "Be Thou My Vinton,” an Igsh Folk Song. The Junior Choir wMl sing “Jubilate, Amen" by Bortniansky. The solo by Freeman Williams will be “He Smiled on Me” by O'Hara.
It is a good thing to be rich, it is a good thing to be strong, but it is a better thing to be beloved of many friends.—Euripides.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whlttemore 8t.	FE 2-7657
SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. Outfit Speaker, Dr. Ernest Evans Ot FUnt
Wednesday—Silver Tea
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosovolt Wells, Evangelist
Sunday Biblt Study for all ages, 9:45 a.r Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
WJuesday Weakly Bible Study, 8 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH,?.NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET
Sunday School ............—8:41	A.M.
Moraine worship ..........11:00	A.M.
Youth Fellowship ..........0:00	F. M.
Syaniellftlc Service ..... 1:00	P.M.
Youth Weak Revival Services January 26, 27, 28
REV* GERALD McDONALD of Flint—Speaker
"SONS OF HARMONY"
Men's Quartet from Owosso Bible College Singers
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
v J800 Watkins lake Rd. N#ar Oakland County Morktt SUNDAY SCHOOL -10.00 A M.
ME ACHING ~ 11,00 A.M. and 7,30 PM.
YOUTH OHOUPS-MO PM.-You Are InvMU
• RADIO —CKIW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tune In
A J. Baughey, Pastor — DeWitt BougHny, Aitt. Pastor
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD -
SUNDAY SCHOOL .....  10.00	A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE .....11.00	A.M.
EVENING SERVICE .......... 7.30 P. M.
WED. PRAYER SERVICE . 7.30	P.M.
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor Church School - 9.45 A.M.	Morning Worship -11.00 A M.
858 W. HURON St
EVANGEL TEMPLE
1380 Mt. Clemens St.-Rev. Geoffrey Day, pastor
Presents the First Annual (
"ABUNDANT LIFE CRUSADE"
with
OR. HENRY BRANDT, Ph. D.
Psychologist - Family Consultant Author oh "Six Talks oi\ Family Living" "Keys »o Better Family Living"
"Building a Christian Home"
IANUARY 21st-24 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M~
Dr: Brandt wifi minister on SpirituaMuman 'Relations and notional Problems.
Spedial Music	Dr. Brandt
PASTOR UNPACKS—New pastor Rev. Harold W. Gieseke of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church and his family are unpacking boxes at the parsonage, 4190 Telegraph Road. A beige and brown leather hassock coyer came out first. Son Gordon holds an ivory musical instrument
carved from an Elephant’s tusk and Mrs. Gieseke brings forth a hand carving made of cocoa-nut wood. The carvings were gifts received by Mrs. Gieseke whi|e serving as a missionary nurse In the Federal Republic of the Cameroons.
New Minister Arrives
Rev. Harold W. Gieseke has .'the denomination with which the
arrived in the area to assume the pastorate of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Road. He makes his home at 4190 Telegraph Road.
The Rev. Mr. Gieseke came from Forest. Park, 111. where he was secretary of education and publication for the North American Baptist General Conference,
Men's Chorus Sings at Oakland Avenue
The Men’s'Chorus under the direction of William Coffing will sing several numbers at the 7 p. worship service Sunday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Carl Matheny will be toist.
★ ★ *•
Rev. Daniel Harvey of Tn World Radio, who has, just turned from Monte Carlo and the Near East will speak.
Trans World Radio, a powerful radio station in Monaco, broad-'
It la the only missionary radio station lfi Europe, Pastor Theodore R. Allebach Mid.
Prior to becoming a radio missionary, Rev. Mr. Harvey worked for several radio stations. A graduate of John Brown University, he also will speak at the Men’s Club dinner at 6:30 Monday evening.
★ * ★
Pastor Allebach said the Oakland Avenue Church was Just granted a certificate of active membership in the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association. Prayer and Bible study will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
' Yoiith groups will meet at 5:45 | im. Sunday with a'Tall Out” program planned for the Pioneers and the Builders discussing "Opportunity Unlimited."
Bloomfield Hills is affiliated.
Prior to this the new pastor had served churches in Texas and Kansas.
. A native ot southern Illinois, he is a graduate of McKendree College and of Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago, 111. where he received his theological degree.
Before called into the ministry, Rev. Mr. Gieseke worked as a metallurgical chemist tor a firm making seamless copper tubing. In earlier years he taught high school chemistry and mathematics In Illinois.
He is married to the former Hil-
da Tobert of Edmonton, Alberta. Mrs. Gieseke, now an American citizen, was for more than four years a missionary nurse in the Federal Republic of the Cam-eroons. She received her R.N. degree ih Edmonton..
★ * *
The Glesekes have one son, Gordon who is nine years of age. He is in the fifth grade at Vaughn School.
★ ★ ★
Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church congregation worshipped for the first time in the new church on Telegrph Road last Sunday. Previously services were held in the Hickory Grove School on Lahser Road.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Stephen
Soshobow at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor Church Servlco .... 8,00 AM
Sunday School....9,IS A.M.
Church Jervlfe...10,30 A.M.
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jassia (Eost Side)
Ralph Claus, Pastor Sunday School....!.. 9,45 AM.
First Service....  8,30	AM
Secqnd Service...11 >00 A.M.
St. Paul
JOilvn at Third (North Side)
Rhv, Maurice 3 hack til
tarty Service.... 8,00 AM.
Sunday School....... 9,05 AM
Late Service....10,45	AM
Grace
Corner Genessee and Gltndoli - (Wed Side)	I
Richard C. S'tnckmeyer, Pastor I Church Service	9ito	AM
■Sunday School... • 9,00 AM
Church Servlet....... lliOO AM
Siunday School........ M.00AM
, "The Lutheran Hgvf* vm j 1 WKMH 9 AM fwity tender ;i
10-Day Bible Conference Scheduled for Memorial
■HMNMHHWNBM	Coming to Memorial Baptist
iHtSCr	€T>urch 1° toud the 10-day Bible
Prophecy Conference at Memorial HH^^Hs Baptist Church will be Rev. John Linton, evangelist, author and Bible teacher.
Meetings will begin at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday with the guest pastor speaking on “The Most Dramatic storyr ★ ★
The subject of Rev. Mr. Linton’s message Thursday evening will be "The Coming Great Tribulation' and "Will the Church Escape Tribulation?” is his Friday theme.
Special music during the conference will Include solos, duets, quartets, both voeal and instrumental.
Douglas Brown will present n . baritone solo "Jesus Alone Is the Answer" and the Senior Choir will sing "An Open Bible for the World'* at It a. m. Sunday. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach on “Ministering Angels."
1 Dlann and Ronald Myers will sing "I'm a Child of the King” I at the 9:45, Sunday School hour. The Celestial Choir of Provi-jThe Youth Choir will offer "Sun-dence Missionray Baptist Church day Bells.” will present musical numbers at!	*	*	* _ ,
the Greater Middle Baptist Church The fllm- Through Gates of in Ferndalc at 3:30 Sunday after- Splendor,’1 will be shown at the noon. Rev. Claude Goodwin Is the ‘f" 30 evening local pastor and Rev. J. Johnson
Elders, Deacons,
Leaders Elected ^ ’’ ' Congregation Chooses Workers at Meeting in Kirk in'The Hills
The; Kirk In The HiUl. 1340 West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, has elected 16 new elders, deacons and trustees to three-year terms. In addition, one deacon was named to a one-year term The new elders, who will join 10 others already on the (Presbyterian) Session, are George W. W. Barton, Harry B'. Cunningham, Beverly R. Boyd, Virgil E. Boyd and . Leslie C. Lempke.
A ★	■ A
The new deacons elected three-year terms, joining nine others, are Mrs. G. Gordon Ny-quist, Mrs. Guy H. Pitts, Mrs. Jbseph Bara, Mrs. Edwin O. George, and Mrs. William D. Thomas, Jr.
Elected to a one-year term was Mrs. Carl J. Snyder.
The new* trustees, who will join 12 others, are Donald A; Boyd, Roy A. Fruehauf, Earl A. Maxwell, Glen A. Carlson, Edward Kaegi and Roger M. Kyes.
★	* A
The trustees have elected these new officers for 196?: Mr. Kyes, president', Wilbur S. Awrey, vice-president; Kenneth Murray, secretary. and William R. Shaw II, ireasurer, .all of Bloomfield Hills-
Trinity Baptist Pastor Names Sunday Services
’The Light That Never Fails’ will be the theme of Dr. Joseph W. Moore’s sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church. Church School will be at 2:15) m. Junior Church will follow at 10:15.
Rev. V. L. Lewis, his choir and congregation from St. James Ml*, slonary Baptist Chruch will worship with Trinity members at 3:30 p.m.
Baptist Training is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. and the missionary service will be at 7 p.m.
Dr. Moore will attend the meeting of the board of directors at the National Baptist Convention USA Inc. in Hot Springs. Ark. Tuesday through Thursday.
Ordination at Orchard Lake
Senior High Fellowship Preparing Program for Youth Sunday
Frilz Radford, Douglas Smith and Charles Unbehaun will be ordained elders of the Orchard I-ake Community Church. Presbyterian I tomorrow. Mrs. Keith Kelly and Mrs. Daniel Geisler will be ordained deacons.
Elders to be installed Include Carroll Appel, William Doggert and Daniel Geisler. Installed deacons will be Mrs. Shields Dlcrkes and Mrs. John Emmert.
Senior High Fellowship will conduct a workship Sunday evening In preparation for Youth Sunday.
Teaching the course on "Introduction to Theology" nt 7 p.m. Sunday will be Rev, Edward D. Auehard, pastor, William David and Mr. Appel. Charles Urquhart, Christian Koch and Pastor Auehard will represent the Orchard Lake Church at the Presbytery of Detroit meeting In Redford Avenue Presbyterian Church Tuesday.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 SOUTH ASTOR STREET ’ *
Street E. of East Blvd, between Auburn and Pike (	Rev. Robert Gamer, pastor
REVIVAL MEETINGS
NIGHTLY ]
7 P.M. thru JAN. 28
SEE and HEAR The
"Man With the Magic"
REV. FRANCIS
Hear Him: Sing Gospel.
Music, Preach the Gospel y Message.
See Him: Perform Gospel Magic Special Music Nightly Sunday School 9,45 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evening Service-—7:00 P. M.
COME VISIT OUR NEW CHURCH
¥
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Musfc — Singing — True fo‘ the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited
Local Chair in Ferndale
"Waterford Township’s American Baptist Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A M.	11 A.M. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
Rev. Robert L. Adam*, Factor
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Sunday School .............' .... 10:00 A. M.
Morning Service ............. 11:00 A. M.
**The Preeminence of the Gospel**
Evening Service ................. 7:30 P. M.
“Stand Forth**
Pastor Somers-.Preaching at Both Service*
Youth Groups ....... ............ 6:30 P.M.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ave.
Sunday Eve., 7:30 P. M.—Rev. Marshall, Speaker Wednesday Night Service, 7:30 P. M.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Central
Saturday Young People.......... 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Worihlp......10:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service ........ 7:30 P.M.
Tues. and Thurt. Services...... 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
AuoclaU Pattor—WILLIAM PARENT	Ml 7-I4IU
Is minister at the host church.
It Is said that the Wise Men after visiting the Babe in the man-ker "went back another day." No can really see Christ and go back the same way. Life becomes different from that hour. — E.
Music will be furnished by a quartet composed of Douglas Brown, Edward Justin, Jim Mcllrath and Marshall Causbie, and the Senior Choir.
Honest differences of views and honest debate are not disunity. They are the vital process ot policy-making among free men.—Herbert Hoover.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE^
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"LIFE "
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
YOUTH HOUR 6:15 P.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clement at Featherstone
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. |R. CHURCH II A M. Morning ’ Worship by the Pastor II A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M.
Young Marriad Paopla’s Class meet al Alex Brown homa Sat. Night Home Builders Class at the Cox Home, Keego Harbor
Find Opportune
People
Many
sed os
The Reason
rSSt About Pig?
We Cordially Invito You to Worship With Us O. P. Eastman, Minister
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Ml N. Best Blvd.	Pontiac. Michigan
Palter. O. P. Baatmaa	_ Ortlea: PB s-MU
Parsonage. Ill Benson
Sunday Services < Sunday School 11:00 AM.
Heading Room 2 East Lawrence Street
Open Dally IT AM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS
RADIO STATION CKLW - 800 KC SUNDAY, .9:45 A.M,
Emmanuel Baptist Church
. I	645 S. Telegraph lid.
‘ Prtmlllennlal - Independent - Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE, speaker 11:00 A.M. and 7 P.M.
' Baptism
REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M.
Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday
MID-WEEK,
SERVICE.
7i3pP.M.
.1
1 * ,
t.
1 :1
TH» PONTIAC PRESS, SATtHlDAy,JTANaUAI^Y_2Q, 1962 »_
,	I Will Make Effort
j to Get New Flag IH ' P HHB ' 1 for State in '62 "J
laW 111	I	II LANSING (UFI) - An totem]
p|i«l ’ «| Mi 'Sm ' I • f AraBte.	j „ if to get the Stale' of .Michigan.
IM L»» M»la Otter™™-!jfe	f
car to the Detroit area Themeas than tripled, mecua» ■ ^ *
Raul Newman JoanneWoodvvard Sidney Poirier
DINE OUT AT LEAST ONCE-A-WEEK!
m«... iow. iow raim
Science and Art* to Be "Orangied Into , T hr»p Separate Divisions' i ‘
EAST LAPSING » - The college of science and arts at Michigan. State University will he reorganized into three new, Sfp*' arate Colleges, effective vjifly 1. I
The finest 4n dining pleesure prices ypd can afford . . . W« Invitefyod to^top out and get acquainted!	^1
DICK I
VANCE’S t
At PONTIAC'S
Open Daily from Patrick Vance, Mgr.
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
6:30 A. M.Yo lOsW P.M.
The action, approved hy the MSU Board of Trustees Friday, was recommended by former Provost Paul A. Miller, Miller, named president Of, West Virginia Urti-
old to symbolize the Mackinac Iridge. .
It, passed the Senate hut the
exciting, you feel ITs
happening
to youl
verity, said the reorganization would strengthen the fundamental Idisciplines at MSU. The new units
’Aiuftlicl iwfijittl eom(iMt "EXTRA
AUTOMATIC OIL REFILL
will be a college of natural science, a college of social science and a college, of arts and letters. Each will have a separate dean.
W**'
illS ARMSTRONG DIAHANN CARROLL SERGE REGGIANI
ADDED PLEASURE!
SHOWS 1-2:50-4:50-7-9:05
EffiEEE
recognition for his work to vegetable production.
Carew Will succeed Dr. Harold B. Tukey, who has reached the mandatory age for giving up administrative duties. Tukey will continue with research and writing.
* ★ * *
ic board also approved the appointment of Dr. William L.
Finn! as acting director of admis-and scholarships effective Feb. 1.
Finn), a Staff member since 1957, has been associate director of admissions. He succeeds Dr. WASHINGTON UP Gordon A. Sabine, who wlH con- of radioactive material, weighing tinue as vice president tor spe* about a pound and scattered cial projects.	millions of miles of space,
----’............W distinct hazard to manned space
About 65 million acres that prd|. Olgfit. scientists say. duced food for 27 million farm I they gathered at Goddard
ROCKER
Ml -t’s not Miss Fonda Aah who is 5 feet 2 inches from 'Clearwater, Fla. The rocker in which she is sitting is 7 feet high and 4 feet Wide and weighs 380 pounds. It is being displayed in a furniture store window:. The tiny rbeker Miss Ash is. holding Just tends to make the big one look bigger.
Say Radioactive Belt Space Flight Hazard
A handful miles above the Atlantic Ocean, and its outer limit fluctuates from 28,000 to 44,000 miles above the earth. It blankets all but the areas above both poles of the earth.
★ we
2. Beyond the belt is an area of magnetic turbulence measuring (about 12,000 miles wide. After that
FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTG EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
156 W. Huron — FI 5-6151
SAT. and SUN. 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:10-9:10
The Romantic Dither of the Decadei
She
ie fell madly in love with the last guy in. the world, she should have Mssed-
and started a
frantic family feud that will touch your heart...wKile it gleefully fractures your funnybone J
satellite Explorer XII transmitted before suddenly going silent last Dee. 6. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported on the conference Friday.
The gist of the report:-1. The Van Allen radiation belt, instead of being two distinct doughnut shaped rings encircling the earth, is one large region with varying amounts of deadly radiation. The belt’s lower limit is 400
Moon Launching Is Postponed
U.S. Attempts to Rocket Lunar Payload Halted L>y Technical Troubles
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER!
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR FOR "SPARTACUS"
SANDRA Bit
johh Savin
—AKIMTAMlRPFF
Ifomanopp andjiilfet
EXCLUSIVE "'S' SHOWING I
IN THE PONTIAC AREA!
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP—A United States attempt lo rocket payload to the moon, scheduled for next Monday, was postponed Friday for at least a month because I of technical troubles with the Atlas booster rocket.
W W dr
A brief NASA statement said:
“The Ranger 3 lunar launching scheduled for January has been postponed due to technical difficulties in the launch vehicle booster. No new launch date has ijeen set.” The Rangers firing was one of three major U.S. space efforts scheduled front Cape Canaveral next week. The others are the attempt to send astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. Into orbit about the earth and to orbit five satellites with a single rocket.
Space scientists had a live-day period start(hg Monday in which to launch Ranger 3. In this time, the moon will be in a favorable'position, some 235,000 miles away. 1
The trouble in the Atlas booster, not disclosed, is such that it could not be corrected in time to achieve launching in this period. The next I optimum period begins about■ Feb. 20.
Ranger 3 is intended to take a 66-hour trip to the moon, reluylng. close-up television pictures and landing an instrument pack-| age lo/measure .moonquukes and meteor hits.
Dirksen Files to Ron
/ SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP)-Sen. Everett M. Dirksen filed his nominating petitions Friday for a third term and said ne expected the United Nations, medical aid and trade legislation to be major campaign issues.
tensity of high energy electrons at the outer limits of the belt is not first suspected. But, they added, this fihding does not indicate any decrease in radiation hazard.
And, they said, the radiation hazard to space travel Is still as great as estimated since Dr. James Van Allen first discovered the widespread area wlilch bears his name.
Instead of the two rings theory, of Van Allen at the State'University of Iowa, said, "We’re going back to the idea that there is one big meBS out there.” ^
The greatest amount of deadly high energy protons is In the lower regions of the belt, they said, i
Dr. Frank B. McDonald, cosmic ray expert at the space agency, said the belt is something like a giant garbage heap with the heavier garbage sinking to the bottom.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: "House of Fright," color; ed.’#
“The Day the Sky Explod-
II l J RON
Now showing: "Romanoff and Juliet," Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Peter Ustinov, color.
STRAND
Sat.-Thur.: “Paris Blues’,” Paul Newjnan, Joanne Woodward.
Starts Fri.: "Pocketful of Mir-
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L
DRIVE-IN
2103 S. Tolagraph Rd. FE 2-1000
TONIGHT
OPEN 6:30—STARTS 7 P.M. LATE SHOW BOTH FEATURES AFTER 10:15 P.M.
SUNDAY EARLY SHOW OPEN 6 P.M.-STARTS 6:30
FREE! ELECTRIC In-Car HEATERS to Keep You Warm
the whole country crazy-mTh *N
0,0***"*	mifmma*'*"**"#**mrjmmurmrmrmM'
Is"	ON FILM FOR the VERY RRSTTImfij
full-length
feature
Starring
the
Nations*/
TWIST
stars W
"TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK
ANYONE ELSE BUT MC
1RISTIN
rut iris!
Mary MITCHELL- Maura McGIVENEY - Jeff PARKER
zANDl
13 ‘
1 ,«
■ - \1

* i v " lir k ^rni"«rnrv ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, im

- ELEVEX ..	'. !
Show
«!£'jSteS$E?e *“"•
A'®«3fiSsr!U*- iff
jAttr».-8»t.: "Qreyfrl*r» Bobby," Walt
of ErnieKovacs iJa Be Presented Planned
i j
Luld,. colors in the %rnS/>
By JAMEg BACON AP Movle-Ty Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A wee* ago today, a skidding, Minding tertflc crash . kiUed comedian MW/3lWlWkWs	''	>
But the nation’s TV viewers will
preiujr.
Q r«	Ntvenf^tthony
ire.-Frt,: "September Storm," Jo-Dru, Mirk Stevens.
over ABC-TV next Tuesday nlfi^it —and without commercials.
Dutch Master cigars, an
will nick itp the
stead of the usual i alloted for commercials, the show will substitute a classic Kovacs’ bit—the Nairobi trio.
The show was\taped Dec. 3 and a spokesman lor the sponsor said only one premise decided its ate-
“Ernie would have liked that it be seen and enjoyed,” the spokes-man said.	- V
Kovacs* relationship with his sponsor was unique. He once said
ill
that the cigar firm “cared nothing about ratings, formats, critics or cost. All they cared mt tyas me and the way ( held that cigar.”1 The final show, fortunately, is one of Kovacs’ better ones. It has a lot of his far-out humor and closes with some candid camera shots of Mm fooling around with his crew. These were not originally intended to be aired but they will be.
Earlier this week, Kovacs’ crew paid tor memorial ads which ran in the local trade papers. They ‘In memoriem, Ernie Kovacs ... the greatest of the great, (signed) his crew at ABC-TV.”	1 '
When working, the Kovacs crew lived in the same lavish style he did. He not only paid overtime' wages, but paid for late suppers, catered from such fancy restaurants as Chasen’s, Romanoff’s or AuPetit Jean.	~ |
Often, he picked up taps for 80 or 90 workers.
'SUNDAY
TONIGHT - OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. - SUn6aY EARLY SHOW - OPEN 6 P.M, STARIA3Q P M.
TONIGHT - LATE SHOW - 3 BIG FEATURES
-AND-
Did they see you when you
	'Did they
	see you in the
	bushes?'
Sworn by oath... tom by desire-
niwiuni
HUAI STOCK
To Support 1962 Expansion Plan
BOTH
STORES
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
>n I®8 BOYS' PAJAMAS knit—flannel and broadcloth. Sixes 6 to 16 . . 	 			$|37
198 BOYS’ POLISHED COTTON SLACKS ^ Sanforized. Chino twill, sizes 6 to 16	 	 		S-jOO
rs 5 39e BOYS’ PANEL FRONT BRIEFS ► Broadcloth front, knit back. Sizes 4 to 12	/.			 k. 1	22e
r. s 24° BOYS’ COTTON HOSE Combed cotton. Sold in package of 4	*		12*
1” INFANTS’ BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Famous name. Large size		 			S|39
1” INFANTS’ CORDUROY CREEFALONGS to Long wearing corduroy, assorted colors		S“| 47
I 4-'’IS STRETCH ANKLETS A 77' »r. Sizes 3 to 5Vz. Assorted color*	Tl pi". M ■	
: 25“ INFANTS’ PULL-ON PLASTIC PANTIES VO Pull on style. Strong plastic	 		14c
s 59* Infants’ Flannel GOWNS and KIMONOS or m Warm flannel, assorted colors		37*
; 99‘ BRASS MAGAZINE RACK i t All brats. Large storage area		 • • • ■	5 7*
9" 45-Pc. STETSON 0INNERWARE SET China by Stetson. Selection of patterns		$066
8" ALUMINUM FOLDING COTS Use all year around. Folds easily		$/|93
39“ DONE CHINA CUP and SAUCER Imported matching set	,		17c
99“ CANDY DISH with Cover ’ Beautiful pink glato fluted design			23c
I I05 PRESTONE Heavy Duty BRAKE FLUIB ) Meets all State specifications		 		ZT
79c PRESTONE CARBURETOR TUNE-UP | Removes sludge from carburetor for quick starts				 		34*
! 98° 1-Gallon Size GASOLINE CAN | With pour spout. Bright red			 	 		47*
69° TRANSMISSION FLUID 1 Grade "A" quality. Quart size	«											29*
SPECIAL! Ladies’ HANDBAGS 97*..	s157
HIGHER PRICED WINTER HATS-.YJS S1-*2-J3	
| 51 S. SAGINAW ST. PERRY at MONTCALM	
A -
’ ' . I •
THE iWTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY
TWELVE
Mr. and Mrs. * 'William H. V | Taylor Jr. of j J I Ottawa Drive announce the mmm engagement - SH of their daughter
| Ellen Am to | I V? Paul E. Jolly, |1B
son ,af the ,1	* \
LeRoy T. 1 \ *-
of Delaware fM Street. She is d% \ an alumna, " of Baldwin•
Wallace ' !j|j College, Berea, -,'.J
'ur <m
Her fiance ; tf/m attends ' jjj Michigan State "\-Ij University. mm
Barbara Ann . Kenney,	t
daughter Of the James L, Kfnneys of | South Johiison Avenue to John W. Eikenberry,
( son of Mr.
anti Mrs. Frank Bayliss . ' Jr. of Birmingham. , She attended Eastern Michigan University,l
' June1vows are planned b/y Lois Am Wright, daughter of 4 tester S. Wright of Stowell Street and the {ate „ Mrs. Wright, to Edward A. Lauinger. son of Mrs'John Lauinger of * , Fairmount Street and the late Mr. Lauinger.
Milton Foster£ son of the *
A graduate of Hillsdale ' College, Miss Leaheyn teaches in £ Bloomfield t
mih. |
ELLEN ANN TAYLOR
BARBARA ANN KENNEY
June vows are planned by
Marianne Kay r Crozier, daughter of the Harold ,Crosiers of South Tilden Avenue to Norman .S’. Dierkes. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Shields Dierkes, Orchard Lake.
MARIANNE KAY CROZIER
LOAN A KAYE MEHLBERG
June vows are planned by Luana Kaye Mehlberg, daughter of the Lester B. Mehlbergs of Waterford Township to Richard B. Rice, son of the Charles Rices, also of Waterford Township. They attended Highland- Park Junior College * and Ferris Institute, respectively.
111111
LOIS ANN WRIGHT
Fred Fosters
North Adams/
Abby Says: You Need Help
Young Wife Should Contact Pastor for Good Counseling
MARY JANE LEAHEY	L
To Present Program,
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have been married for three months. My husband works nights and I
Engagement
Announced
At a recent cocktail party in their home on South Tilden Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Cap) Crozier announced the engagement of their daughter Marianne Kay to Norman S. Dierkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shields Dierkes, Orchard Lake.
Womens Section
mimmv'MmmMMmmmmmmvmm mim w* mm
Personal News
Addresses Unit
The bride-elect holds a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan S t a l e University
where she was affiliated with Alpha Omlcron Pi Sorority. She is studying for her master's degree at MSU and tenches in the Royal Oak Public Schools.
Her fiance attended Ccnti Michigan University and presently enrolled at Wayi State University.
Missionary Unit Elects Officers
The Ruth I/CO Circle of the Uidies Missionary Society of Marimont Baptist Church Itas elected officers for Ihe corning year.
Mr. and Mr*. James Rosenthal of West Iroquois Road have returned from a week's stay at the Hotel Statler-Hilton, New York City.
They attended a performance of the opera “Turandot," the English drama "A Man df All Seasons” and the rollicking musical "The Unslnkable Molly Brown.”
A	★	★
The Michael F. Clevers (Mary Anne Reynolds) of East Boulevard South, announce the birth of a son, David Michael, Jan. 17, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Paternal grandparents are the John F.' Clevers of Chamberlain Street.
★	A	★
Tlje Loyal Neighbors of Oolng Street gathered Wednesday for a social evening at the home of Mrs. Eric Larvlck or Hlra Street, Waterford Township. Mrs. John Bollman was cohostess.
on Gardens in the Orient
with myself so I go out with w 11 h my girl friends. When we go out we meet all sorts of boys.
I met a boy who is 23 and also married.
He says he loves me and now I am all mixed up about my feelings for my husband.
I know I am no good for cheating on my husband, but I don’t have the willpower to stop. My husband doesn’t suspect anything. 1 am afraid I married too young. Can you help me?
ALL MIXED UP
DEAR MIXED UP: You need more help than I can give you in a letter. If you don’t have a
Members of the Pine Lake Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, were served dessert luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. Russell Kock on Pineview Drive.
White ceramic angel candle-abra with an arrangement of gold fruit and ribbons centered the table.
Tent 9 Has Installation
« president; Mrs Wil-
liam Ballard,
Mrs. Clyde Spicer, i treasurer and Mrs. Plumb, devotional ct
Former Pontiac resident, Mary Ann Britton, of Detroit, whose engagement to David Short of Detroit, was recently announced, was honored Sunday at a dinner party- In the home of Mrs. Allen Brown of Pontiac Road.
★ A it
The recen^ birth of a daughter, Julie Ann, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pclton (Pauline Oauthler) of East ManStlfeld Avenue.
The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Peter Oauthler, Oxbow Lake. Peter Oauthler of Commerce, Mrs. Irene Pclton of Elizabeth Lake Road and Lynn Pelton, Oallup, N.M.
Harry Whang, well-known floral designer, introduced by Mrs. Carl Giese, spoke on “Oriental Gardens.” He suggested the use of outdoor plants in indoor gardens and told of rock gardens in the f orient and the Bonsai tree.
Using diagrams, he showed (hat most gardens have a religious background and left his audience with the thought "All great art is the expression of man's delight in God's work ... not his own."
Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Young, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. Donald Richards and Mrs. Harold Schrager.
Lose Weight. With Balanced Diet
'Editors No(e“ Following Is the third In a series 0/ sir articles on , specific weight undt diet problems of young Americans by Oaynor Maddox, author of "The Safe and Sure Way to Reduce.")
GAYNOIt MADDOX . NEA Food and Markets Editor Would you like .to cat more food than you're eating now, not be bothered t>y cravings for sweets — and still lose weight?
It can be done, according to teen-ager Katherine Pudge of Elk Grove, Calif.
servings of meat, poultry, eggs or fish: some orange or grape-• fruit Juice, or twice ns much tomato Juice: some dark green or yellow vegetables, including potatoes; more fruit and four or more servings of enriched or whole grain bread or
My home economies counselor made ijie realize that eating a good brook fast, instead 0! Just drinking coffee, would help me stick to a 1500-caloric diet, because then I wouldn't In* ravenous at lunch time and overeat. And I drink milk every day, but use skim milk, as she suggested."
Katherine, 19, is one of six winners of scholarships awarded at the 4-H Clubs Congress in Chicago for food und nutrition projects.
CUT DOWN
Katherine said that when •he realized she was almost 15 pounds overweight, she immediately cut down on candles, sodas,, cakes, bread, spaghetti and potatoes. She began to lose weight; but she wag always hungry and tired.
She did Include smalt amounts of butter or mnrga-fine, /sugar, salad dressing — not much — but .enough to make her food palatable, Katherine explained what happened:
”1 was surprised but 1 began ,to lose weight on this nutritionally balanced diet even though I was actually eating more food than before. My craving for sweets and ’yummy’ foods began to decrease.
"I stopped feeling tired and I began, to get higher marks at college. My dresses weren’t tight anyr moret either.
"And I began to have more
Miss Luke, a particularly attractive girl, admitted that at-though she wants to slim down a little, she wants to keep her dear skin, shiny hair and excellent carriage. She said:
"Front whftt l.’ve learnedt on this food and nutrition project, I know that unless I follow a sound eating pattern while 1 am reducing, I will lose my vivacity, looks and health. A girl doesn’t go far wlthoqt these attributes."
The four other food and nutrition award winners, though not overweight, confessed that they never stopped watching their weight control diet,
education programs for 4-H Clubs and other youth groups, . points out that these award winners can be much more effective in helping you and their teen-age friends who arc overweight than can teachers.
"Teachers certainly have an Important role In bringing a knowledge of nutrition and its relation t» weight control to
Officers -for the Francis C. Butterfield Tent No. 9. Daughters of the Union Veterans of Civil War. were installed Thursday evening at the West Pike Street headquarters.
Mrs. John D. Harrington is president; Mrs. Arminda Ear-hart, senior vice president; Mrs. Blanche O’Nfetf, junior vice president; Mrs. William Paetow, chaplain; Mrs. John Beechum, treasurer.
Council Member No. 1 will be Mrs. Harrington; No. 2, Mrs. Velma Baynes and No. 3, Mrs. Foster W. Baker.
Mrs. Baynes will serve as patriotic Instructor; Mrs- Lola Swift, secretary; Mrs. William Vandruska, press correspondent; Mrs. Blanche Morgan, guide; Mrs. Mazie Beadle, guard.
Color bearers are Mrs. Des-su Quinlan, No. 1; Mrs. Snowden Clark, No. 2; Mrs. Wilber Freeman, No. 3 and Mrs. Walter Egge, No. 4.
Conducting the Installation ceremonies were Mrs. Paetow, department president; guide Mrs. Vandruska, department secretary: and .Mrs. Jennie Leonard, chaplain. Buffet refreshments were served.
The next • meeting will be Feb. 1 at the hall.
Bridge Club Holds Weekly Tourney
"But to get you to use knowledge to solve your own problem is something else again.'
The Wednesday Duplicate dub played the weekly tour-napient game at ' the ,Elks Club.	t: ■
North and South winners were Mrs. Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Lorraine Willis. East and West wlnneri were Betty Hallman and Mrs. Fred Get-
" Experience has led us to rely on Informed and motivated teen-agers, ^because you will listen to them more sympathetically than to us, and follow their advice." -
Other winners were Mrs, ..Harry Cardoze Jr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy; .Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten; Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Maxwell Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Green; Mrs. Rene Ross and Mrs. Earl Huebler.
With the help of her hpme economics teacher, Katherine worked out a diet for herself that Included, every day, four glasses of milk (some of it In J form of cheese, cottage cheese
GOOD BREAKFAST |) / Another of this award winning group, Glenda Luke, 19, of Louisville, Miss., admitted she was stllj about 10 pounds overweight. "But I am working on ft. 1.
They all said their diets were based on the daily nuturi-, 1 tonal requirements they had learnOd in their hopte economics courses.
Dr. Evelyn B.' Splndler, Extension Nutritionist of the U.8. Department of Agriculture and expert hi planning nutrition
Appearance, pop ularlty, social success, getting^ along .In school, feeling good*— all normal youthful aspirations — depend largely on well-nour-Ixhed bodies, Dr. Splnd)er emphasises.
"It Is particularly Important
to realize that fad. You tylll realize It much quicker if boys and girls arc encouraged to work together on nufritlon^pro-jects, because of your interest , In each other,.
(Ned’ The role of exercise.)
, For Aa Intimate Evening
dancing AND ' . COCKTAILS | in lira Cabaret Cocktail Lounge
M«n. Ihra Mat.. S
Rrtiii\&a Inn
In ItawAlNi sss-tsss
clergyman, find one. He will put you on the right track if you accept his guidance. In the
meantime, drop those girl.....
friends and forget that 23-year-old "boy” who is obviously as mixed up as you arc.
DEAR ABBY: I am going into the hospitaUn a few weeks for a serious operation. Here is my problem:
My daughter-in-law Is a registered nurse. She has not offered to go with me. I know lb I asked her to she would put up a fuss to my son and tell everyone In town she was forced into It as she is very lazy and vicious.
think of a young married couple who deliberately go out of their way to keep from having • children because they "don’t Want to be bothered?” They are frank In telling their friends Chat they enjoy their freedom and independence.
Two members of the League* of Women Voters of Pontiac^ will present the program on * world trade at the membership meeting. Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in the Community Services Building, Franklin Boulevard. AD interested women are welcome to attend.
Mrs.' John Borsvold, foreign policy chairman, will present'
We have had experiences , with her before. My other son said if she didn’t have the de- * cency to biter, he would hire a speclhl nurse for mb. What should I do?
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Let your other son hire a special nurse tor you. You wouldn’t want a lazy, Vicious nurse taking care of you Just because it was free, would you?
When they are asked what they intend to do In their old age, they reply. "We’II spend our money on clothes and travel.” I would like .to know if you think this couple is> cold and selfish because my husband I are that couple.
We fail to see any point In having children. They are nothing but hard work and misery.
BEING CAREFUL DEAR BEING: Please continue to be "careful.” Children born of such a union start life with a heavy burden.	•
S. \Vorld Trade PoHcyt,’1 and Mrs. Charles Neldrett will discuss "World Trade.” Mrs. B. W. Habel will be in charge of hospitality. ,	*	<
Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Harry Killian and her committee which includes lian Davidson, president, Mrs. Cora Scptt, treasurer, Mrs. Roy B. MacAfee, finance chairman, will plan the 1962-63 budget. Also on Mrs. Killian’s committee are Mrs. G. A. Flessland, Mrs, C. George Wlddifleld and Mrs. Donovan GUlmore.
Hosts Church Unit
How is the* world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” pend 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
Mrs. Norman Cheal, North Lake Drive, was Wednesday evening hostess to 15, members of Mary Lyon Group, First Congregational Church. Guests were Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’, who gave a Bible study outline, and Mrs. Burton. *
MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
1.
4% RETURN
Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first!
2.SAFETY
Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government.
3. COWENiEM
Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches.
RAL SAVINGS
UltRCS
•	7fil W. HURON
•	DOWNTOWN , f ROCHESTER
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS
>NTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1902
Artist Owner DesignSr Retirement Home
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When your husband is art artist, it id hard, says Mrs: Joseph Franz, to haVp much Say in the decorating of your home. Said with a smile, her statement left the impression that she wasn’t tdo unhappy about this state of affairs.
•“	dr ★. it ■	•
The Franz home on Williams Lake is the only one we have ever seen that has oil paintings and water colors hanging in the basement. Most of us have to settle for one or two displayed prominently in the living area of the house.
It was about 13. months ago that we first met Mrs. Franz at a Christmas cookie party and learned that she and her husband
were to' move, into their' new home on Desmond. At that time they were living in a large home it) Pleasant Ridge.
Twelve years ago they bad bought a cottage on a small lot and bad used it for summers. After they decided to make their permanent home. near their son’s .family (the Junior Frans' are Williams Lake residents too), they had the cottage tom jdown. Frans
bur W. .1 terford built jt;
When you enter the house from the road side, you step into a wide hallway that runs about two-thirds of the length of the house. There Is a long window
next' to the door .and clerestory windows above.
In the side wall there are two full-let)gth windows. The front window has a sheer curtain stretched over it while the side ones have beige draperies with a brown and orange design.
On the floor there is rust colored, rough textured carpeting. The outside wait is paneled in cherry, On the Inner painted wall there are wall shelves and a< hanging walnut cabinet In the Swedish style. Three pierced metal cone lamps are dropped from the beamed celling.
The only bedroom is on the road side of the hoasc. This has a patterned linoleum tile floor
that looks for all the world like oak parquet. Beige runners are used over it. Walls are sandalwood. The curtains are light sandalwood.
Furniture is birch. Hobnail spreads are yellow. Between the twin beds is a wide-rust armless-chair. Near the dresser is a brown upholstered contour chair.
There Is a peach and white attached bath and i closet connected i
i walk-1*
Behind the first bath and opening into the hall is a tiny powder room. Sandalwood tile and lemon walls make it bright. (iORRIDOR TYPE
The kitchen is the middle room of the house. The one window in the hall and a smaller window in the kitchen itself keep the room from being dark. Refrigerator and oven (both yellow) are set in the brick wall on one side. This gives ample walking space.
The opposite wall Is pumpkin. The floor Is beige. Cabinets are birch with a frultwood stain. Counter tops are yellow.
Under the window at one end is a maple breakfast set. The chairs have pumpkin and yellow plaid seats. This window is not curtained, but has two pairs of white shutters. In the upper part of the window glass shelves hold colored antique goblets.
Behind the siJlk is a utility room. In the corner just outside . of.it there is a birch buffet. An extra cupboard is built into the
ON DESMOND — The Joseph Franz’ have built a retirement house on a small Jot at Williams Lake. Franz designed the buff brick house which was built by Arthur W. Meyer of Waterford.
Trim is white. The garage doors are a bright i is a full basement under the Franz’ house. The v been geared to ease of maintenance.
Two ot the other chairs in ihc room have brown and yellow In their coverings. Near the west window there Is a pair of leather chairs, one red, the other green.
WIDE HALLWAY — The entrance hall in the Franz home is almost a room in Itself. Windows along one side give lots ot light. The carpeting Is rust coldhed In a textured weave. At the right
you can see the Swedish hanging shelves and cupboard. Just in front of them l* the uoorway to the kitchen. All ceilings in the living area are beamed.
High on the fireplace wall is a. planter. And near the floor at the other end is a second planter. A long low walnut coffee table stands in front ot the cushioned hearth.
TABLE
The most unusual piece of furniture is the driftwood table ncur (Continued on Page 15)
ALL COLORS — The antique goblets In the window make a beautiful spot of color ot one end of the kitchen. Mrs. Franz holds one of her favorites. This is u corridor kitchen with the oven
and the refrigerator Installed In the brick wall at the right. On the other side there is a work area with natural birch cabinets and yellow counter tops. The breakfast set is maple.
hlrch beams with a	nstnr.it fin-
Ish |n the whit" cr	'llln". W'n-
dews an- on' thee"	- sides. In
front Is a small	screened
Porch.	
One wall is c Iv it	■ the fire-
Mace waH is ml .br	and tin
other wrtll is gold. (	"arreting is
textured beige.	
* *	*
The cinnamon sofa	against ll>"
paneled wall has gold thread in the upholstery. On It are pillows in 5 different colors — pumpkin, avocado, red, yellow and watermelon. There’s a long rust leather flat cushion on the, foot-high hearth.
■i11
FOtllt'ltiKN
'PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATtfBDAY, JANUARY 20. 1M2
Bi-Level Plari Pleases In-Laws, Turns a
RID BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NIW MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind .
By JULES LOH.........
Requests from House Of th* Week readers for house designs
to accommodate relatives or inlaws have become increasingly frequent, so architect Herman H, York decided to provide one that
would do even better than that.
This handsome bi-level, design j-3 in the series, not only provides unobtrusive living quarters
J-3 STATISTICS
A three-bedroom bilevel with one bath, lavatory, and optional lower level apartment containing .additional ...bedroom, bath, kitchen and dtortng-living room.
Upper level contain, 1,250 square feet of living area not counting .290 square foot garage. finished portion of lower level contains 650 square feet; optional apartment 560 square feet. Dimensions are 58’4” wide by 25’8V deep.
is' provided in the garage, which his a reap door tor convenience.
for relatives or perhaps for-a maid, but also can be converted into a rent-producing apartment tp help pay off the mortgage.
Because of its private side entrance to the lower level, another obvious possibility would be a professional office.
The bl-level design Is a new stride forward in economical home construction, and It’s rapidly gaining popularity. By raising the basement out of the ground far enough for good windows and ventilation, 'what once ,was secondary space becomes a perfectly good living area, as functional as the upper level which retains the characteristics of a ranch.
In this case, ^architect York provides optional dining and living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath .on the lower level, in addition to a vast 16*8" by 25* recreation room, lavatory, and lauh-dry and utility room. If desired, a simple partition could completely detach the rental apart-1 ment zone front, the main house; otherwise a door keeps this area isolated.
MODERHIZEtfOWT “
. DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling
> ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING
Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily
G&M
FHA
No Down Payment lip to 5 Year* to Pay
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Buildinp in Pontiac Since 1945
2256
Dixie Highway
FE 2-1211
THE SMM OF ACINI
MAIN PART
The upper level conthins three bedrooms, large bathroom with two entrances, a kitchen with plenty of room for a breakfast table, and a dining-living room combination of roughly the Same dimensions as the recreation r below.
REALTY CO.
•fTE.	FE.
0528 8 7161
The
contains 1,250
77 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC
square feet of living area on | the upper level and 1,210 square feet on the lower level. The optional apartment porl would occupy 560 square I and the finished basement | tlon 650 square feet. The attached garage adds 290 square feet.
JU$T A FEW RECENT SALES:
Architects struggling with the new bi-level frequently have difficulty coming up with a pleasing exterior. It’s often hard to get the front door to look right, riding as it does midway between the two levels. York solved the problem nicely in this house with a trellissed portico.
The main root is carried down in a single plane to. meet the cornice of the wrought iron vertical panels, lowering the apparent height of the house and giving an illusion of length.
105 $herokee Rd.
364 Shoreview Dr. 135 Wenonah 3781 Waldon Rd. 3153 Indianview 3271 Schooihouio Dr. 4045 Lakewood Dr. 2967 Shawnee 2930 S». Judo 1061 Voorheii 286 Ottawa Dr.
2070 Lakowind 241 S. Josephine 81 Hill Circle 822 Bow Lane 304 Pioneer 3170 Dixie Hwy. 2949 Old Orchard 2332 Rutherford 2374 Silver lake Rd. 4378 S. Shore Dr. 803 I
Putting the garage on the side, rather than on the lower level as In most bl-levels, costs more buf adds Immeasurably to thte appearance ot the house. An even more pleasing exterior

large
stltiite a two-car garage with its door facing the side.
Outdoor living ' areas of this house are especially attractive. siting glass doors lead from the recreation room to a sunken patio on the lower level; and a dining balcony off the rear of the kitchen serves the upper level. Plenty of storage space for outdoor
Added beauty-added storage space.
With thl* naw AMswcAN-^andard
CABINET-LAVATORY
Months • to Fay on FHA Tormi
Serving All Your Plumbing Needs * /or Over 50 Years * ■
EAMES & BROWN, Inc.
55 East Pika Stmt
FE 3-7195
homes
Located in Beautiful Waterford Township
THE “CORONET” TRI-LEVEL—Over 1,400 sq. ft. of Spacious Living Area, Face Brick, 3 Bedrooms, Paneled Family Room, Studio Ceilings/ Oas Heat, Built-in
Oven and Range, Hood and vent Pan. Oak Floors, Formica Counter Tops, Hardwood Kitchen Cabinets . Attached Oarage Optional.
Choice of 5 Modal* Priced from
*13,250 8 SITES LEFT FOR
IXCUISIVE TRADI-IR
61 TRIMS AVAILABLI Office; UN 4-4476 • Model: OR 3*3060



V a ! r
| , m i B

tailor-made for today’s living! ^
Over 1200 square feet of- living area , . , 3 bedrooms .
;e family-kitphen complete with Hotpomt built in range and oven, enuine ceramic tile backsplash, snack bar and double colored sink , ■ea . , , panelled family room with sliding glass Dor-Wal, cork-tone . . . V/2 baths, built-in Vanity in both i , , full basement. . , 2-car at , .ALL included in the purchase price,
separate and optional
16,990
Including 80 ft. lots
FHA Terms Available

THJ$ PQNTIAC PgUggSL SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
L FlffTBJSK
NEWEST SHAPE — Curvette sink is newest shape in Jensen line of stainless steel sinks that has set homemakers to choosing kitchen sinks for style, as well as function. Gracefully curved lines of new Curvette can add a different decorative note to any kitchen, and at the same time meet a functional need —, allowing more cubic inches of installation of sink in smaller counter space of tpday’s kitchen. New Curvette eliminates wide back ledge for faucets which cut into bowl space, the shapely sink is self-rimm&l, has a minor;finish	In this double-,
bowl model' measures 32x19. There is also a single-bowl version.
Insulation's the Answer to Cold Damp
i Is your home cold? Do you have wet /window sills from dripping windows?
Tne answer is simple enough. You need better insulation, reports Joe Vallely of Rochester, insulation expert who concentrates ort aluminum siding installation.
"This is the time of year when homes can be very cold, due to heat escaping through walls and windows,” he said. "Our recent extremely frigid temperature really makes many home owners aware of their need for proper insulation."
And the drippy windows and f those window sills which can quickly ruin paint pr varnish need prompt attention, he points but.
- His answer: "More or better Insulation." Vallely figures that a home owner will he much further ahead to provide proper insulation tor the future years than to pour money into heat which quickly escapes through the walls and windows.
Vallely makes the point that the winter Beason is the best time of the entire year to install this equipment,, both from thp home owner satisfaction of heating comfort and from the cost factor..
He said all aluminum siding contractors must keep their installers on hand and busy during the win-
Keep Sewer Happy With New Center
Talk of efficiency! There are plans available for a built-in sewing center which has more work and time-saving features than many units two and three times the size; Designed by famous Bill Baker, author of do-it-yourself books and well-known tor his far-reaching efforts in the area of work saving devices, the Sewing Center includes handy storage bins racks, drawers and shelves (and can help keep the lady of the house happy for years to come!)
The unit includes a fold-away Ironing board, fold-away work table, three multi-purpose drawers, a scrap storage bin, spool rack for 120 spools of thread, a magazine and pattern rack, vacuum cleaner holder—and most important of all ajsUde-out sewing machine unit.
Anything you may need within the unit slides quickly and easily to your fingertips. The plan is available for 10 cents from the Space Saving Institute, 18 East 60th Street, New York 22, N. Y.
ter months, so that they trill be available tor the spring construction rush, because of this, prices for aluminum siding installation are-now at an all-time low since introchfction of the product about
Archfjtocfs Win Design Award
NEW YORK - The design for Beaumont Towers, for Beaumont Co., Inc,,', by Bloomfield HUls Architects Begrow & Brown; and Stickel & Moody, associated architects, has won the residential citation award in the 9th annual design awards program sponsored by Progressive Architecture, national architectural magazine. The Rward was presented by Thomas H. Creighton, editor of Progressive Architecture, at the awards luncheon, Jan. 19, at the Barclay Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beaumont Towers will have three towers—one, 30-stories high, the other two of less' dominant proportionsv All of them; are to rest on a raised pedestrian mall, which will also, incorporate- gardens, fountains, swimming pool, tennis and hand-ban courts. Below the mall will be covered auto-, mobile entrances for the building’s tenants and car-parking •aces on two sub-surface levels. Distinguishing design feature of the apartment floors are the balconies which will occur in almost all of the living units. Horizontally sliding-, windows will be installed at the outer edge of the balcony, permitting the space to be used in winter as well as summer. As safety measure a railing will be provided, and a cOntinudug seat at the window linfe Is to contain most of the necessary mechanical equipment.
Storting in January, troops of Girl Scouts will make their ^foey to the nearest supermarket garden racks and garden supply shops in their communities Jo greet the ’Qrst harbinger of spring — seed packets of Brownie Scout Marigolds.
The Brownie Scout Marigold was developed specifically to commemorate the. fiftieth anniversary of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. in March, 1962. It is a dwaif, crested, French double type, predominantly green and gold, with a touch of brawn.
It was selected from a field of eleven 'marigold candidates, cause it is easy to grow, blossoms quickly, is reasonably uniform and has the desired colors. Almost all American seed companies will carry the Brownie Scout Marigold next spring.
It can be assumed that It will bloom In even more than the 8,000,000 gardens In which marigolds are now grown, due to the speelal Interest of the Girl Scouts.
Ope of the most popular proj-
ects of the Girl Scouts’ golden anniversary celeojption is Blossoms for , the Birthday Years. Throughout the UJ.A. Girl Scouts, from the yottngegt Brownie ol seven to the board member of seventy, have been beautifying their comtnunities by plantings of Gold-it Blossoms. 1	%
They have cleared abandoned lots, received permission from school, hospital and park authorities, obtained space in shopping center malls to plant yellow flowers of almost every variety as a thank you for the support the movement has enjoyed throughout its history.
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS
2, South Cats FE 3-7129
Joseph Franz' Live on ,Williams Lake
(Continued Atom Page’ 13) ; the front windows. The top is glass. On it is a driftwood lamp with a woven shade.
A Artist Fnmi lM* k small studio with north light off the living room. This doubles as a ~ guest room. Folding wooden doom can close It off and the: rosy sofa-bed cares for over-
Draperies are a rose beige. The walls are gray green. Muted reds and greens on beige Can be seen in the textured carpeting.
Tie exterior of the Franz home is buff brick with white trim.. Garage doors are painted pumpkin color. There’s a long planter under the bedroom* windows. Tie house has a full basement.
EXTRA
HEAVY
RAILINGS
$|99
par lin. ft.
Porch Columns Unit Steps
Concrete Step Co.
<497 Highland Rd.	Telephone 673-0775
Really Tough
How tough is ceramic tile? A technician at the Tie Council of America Research Center in Princeton, NX performs a demonstration tor visitors to prove
that tile can take It ff ft's properly installed. AseenAng a ladder to t height of seveti feet, he drop* heavy metal baU measuring twtfi iches in diameter on the floor, ie — wjth no resultant 'damage'/" to the tile.	*	4
BUY OF THE YEAR!
’ 1,000 Sq. ft.'
rv*r‘“
$290 Da.
LOCATED AT tm PERCY KINO DR. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO OFJL
Slavik Realty, lac./ 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. OR 14001
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD FOB 1992
Pixit Hi
"AMERICAN DREAM"
by Frericks Bros.
Open Sundays 1 »• 6 P.M.
nStu
Calk air Conditioner
To block drafts around air Hi ditioners apply rope calk. This j comes in a roll and requires no tools to apply. Just unroll the{ amount needed and press (irmly into the crack or over the meeting place of the window and the unit. To remove when warm weather returns, peel away,
. THE TWIST!
WHY 0$ SHIVER?
WHY sip SHEEZE?
Why Shake ■ at the Kneet?
Insulate Hv How! ■
GRAND OPENING
the all-new
Westchester
the perfect home for the indoor family...
in beautiful
GOLF MANOR
From Pontiac,
Drive out West Maple (15 Mile Rd.) to Haggerty Rd. and turn right con onto Union Lake Road 5 miles to Commerce Road. Turn left to models.
see the area s first
tornado-fallout shelter!
See the furnished tornado-fallout shelter in the basement of the display model. Built to official \ Civilian Defense Specifications, the y shelter is furnished to provide practical year ’round use for the enure family—thus offering, protection a ithont wasting livable space!
the perfect location for the outdoor family.
I I ini"|-jus. __
TTOtpomr
Model Phont... IMplre 3-9123 Open My I Sunday From 12 Noon tg 8.40 PM. closed Wedneadaya
ALL BERT II SMOKLER HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED, 1962
INSULATION
$VjQ nothing 0eiling4”... OO Frame Woll8..$14«
Brick Walla.. $111
t -flaw.	•*
1000*«.*.W*M» 0|».n
h ' A
JAMPABy-gol 1962
SIXTEEN
PCH Spanks	Handy/ 51*37, $a9,naw
48 Bloomfield Hills$6
Pontiac Central 51 Waterfoid ..-.73 Berkley B.C. Handy ...37 Southfield ....50 Pontiac
Boy City 5 No Match for Chiefs; Top Rated Trojans Next
^BRUNOtKEASie Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pren Pontiac Central didn’t look — •harp last night, but the Chiefs really didn’t have to in order to beat an inept Bay aty Handy quintet 51-37.	'.
Maybe it was just as well for PCH In as much as there were -few watchdogs from Saginaw the stands taking careful notes *~. the	in preparation for the
Mg game of the year next week, Mwiil be Pontiac Central, current-iff the number two ranked team in the state, visiting Saginaw, the top rated high school team in Michigan Jo! the Associated Press poll.
By virtue of last night’s victory, d|p Chiefs now lead the Saginaw Valley Conference by a half game sitth a 6-0 record, while Saginaw fhich was idle, boasts a 5-0 mark Handy scored the first bucket . and had a 2 0 lead, after which the closest the Bay City quint got was eight points, SS-2S, midway In the third quarter, PCH led 2815 at halftime.
Huskies Blow Big Advantage in 51-47 Loss
By DO VOGEL Pontiac Northern blew a victory in first class fashion Friday night: The Huskies built a 16-point halftime lead over Berkley, then collapsed completely In the second half.
The visitors were no match re .bounding for the Chiefs and very seldom did they have a chance to .push the ball back up toward the hoop after one shot.
Clarence Douglas led the Chiefs with 24 points and Rudy Ransom followed with 19. It was Ransom’r fine work on the offence board, scoring four times on rebound shots, which was a big factor for the Chiefs.
Central was a little lax on the Inside defensively as Handy’s little guards Don Bach and Bob Baughman drove in several times unmolested fpr shots. Each of them got 12 points.
It started to look like a complete rout as Ransom hit three buckets to make it 24-9 in the second quar-ter, but Bach finally got a basket for Handy with 3:13 left in the period. He then hit two more to make it 24-15 but the six points was the extent of Handy's scoring lin the second period.
In the second half, Douglas found the range. He hit on three long looping shots to make It 43-29 and finished the half with 14 points.
The Chiefs hit on 22 shots from •65 attempts for a 33.8 percentagf ; and they outrehounded the vlsttori , 30-16. Handy took 51 shots and made 15 for 29 per cent.
* Next week’s game at Saginaw ■ will be the top encounter in Michigan. PCH will have to be at Its | best on the boards and a little tighter defensively against the high scoring Saginaw quintet. r iF‘ otWer" Safltraiw Vnlley games •last night, Flint Central defeated i Midland 63-52, and Flint Northern Jglpended Flint Southwestern 58-52 » Pontlar basketball fans are ad ! vised NOT to go to Saginaw for •the game. All tickets have been j sold. An allotment of 150 to PCH -•re also gone.
HANDY <*7)
Northern Held T6-Point Lead Before Faltering; Gary Hayward High
The Bears capitalized on PNH’s reversal of form to pull out a last minute 51-47 Inter-L League triumph. It was the fifth straight loss for Northern and fourth in as many league- games.
Coach Dick Hall echoed the sentiments of Northern players and fans when he said:
1 don’t know whether to yell at the ceiling or cry." NIGHTMARE STARTED
The Huskies looked like world heaters in "the second period when they outscored Berkley 20-7 to take a 32-16 half-time lead. The second half was a nightmare for PNH and i dream come true for the Bears.
Jtanlor forward Gary Hayward, relying on a one-hand jumper from the corner* and side, pumped In 16 point* to lead Northern’* early surge. He made one of six shots to the second half. HI* 18 points were high for the game.
Guards Ed Waslk and Rick Fisher were mainly responsible for getting the Huskies off the ground. They made their first appearances since the Pontiac Central game, getting into the contest early in the first period.
SPDRTS
Kettering Defeats Romeo, 54-47
Olsen Scores 43 in Rochester Win
By HERB PETERS Jerry Olsen, Rochester’s mighty mite, showed at home last night that the little guy can still play a big role in basketball.
The slender, five-eight senior guard pumped in 43 points to set a new school scoring record and lead the Falcons to a convincing 74-57 triumph over Lapeer in a battle.-for first place In the Tri-County.
It was the Falcon’s fourth straight In the league and sixth In seven games. The loss left Lapeer In second at 2-1. Waterford Kettering tied Romeo (1-2) for third with Its first loop victory, a 64-47 decision at Romeo. Neither Olsen nor the Falcons let up as they were Wt* all the way. Rochester followed a 14-point first period with three 20-point sessions as Olsen made 22 Abe first half and 21 the second. The Falcons had a .50 shooting per-Icentage with 30-for-€0, and Olsen sank 18 of 28 shots. '
He eclipsed Dave Peters’ old record of 40 points, set five years ago, with a three-point parity on a 'field goal and free throw late In the foutrh quarter. Olsen quickly followed with his 18th basket for good measure, one more than Lapeer’s total from the floor, and Coach Ralph Vanzo withdrew his ace from the game.
lng elght-for-10 by Torn Connor and seven straight successes in eight tries by Angle Maasch.
Rochester led 8-1 in the early stages and then settled fora 14*11 first period-edge. Both teamsi scored 2Q in the second stanza and the Panthers caught up just before the half ended when Connor dropped in five straight free throws to make It 30-30.
But the threat was only temporary, Olsen and Ed Fliss collected goals for the half-time margin, and Olsen's 12-polnt third period helped stretch the lead to 54-44.
Even in the comfort of gulnlng a big lead, trouble was brewing lor Northern. Gary Hayward and Dean Houden each collected tour fouls In the first half. Waslk, who missed two games because o"f Illness, picked up No. 4 early in the third quarter.
Berkley coach Arc Zographos had his charges start driving for the basket In hopes the foul-laden Huskies would not guard too closely. The plan palif ofr Dan Osborne hit two quick hy-ups, Ken Scheffer popped n jumper and Bob Klcsslg drove down the base line or a close in fielder : jni the count was down to 32 24. COULDN’T ATTACK The Huskies not only fell apart on defense, they could do nothing right when attacking. Berkley’s full court press seemed to confuse the Northern players who repeatedly gave the ball ftp on bad passes.
The Bears kept'hammering away and finally took the lend, 47-45, on two free throws by Klesslg. Souden tied It a second later, hut Mikr Williams broke In for a layup and Waslk fouled ouj tfying to stop him. Williams made the point and Berkley held a 50-47 lead with a minute to f?lny. That was the
surge broke up a Close contest that had them on top only by 24-81 af'the Internal salon. Lapeer
over big Mike Garmley, who blocked numerous shots, but the Bulldogs’ John Hanley claimed scoring honors with 18 points. Dick Olive cashed 17 for the victors.
MARGIN GROWS The gap widened to 17 in the final period as Fliss came on for 10 points to finish second high with 17, Connor scored 16 and Maasch 14 for Lapeer.
Kettering stepped away from a 17-17 first quarter to grab a 28-24 lead at the half and were never headed thereafter. Gary Heaton came off the bench in the second period and sparked the Captains with 11 points, the entire Kettering output.	|
Romeo had difficulty shooting;
KETTERING (Ml
EG FT TP	EG FT TP
Ihlpman	3	0-6	S Johnson	3	3-6	]
a. H’ton	6	1-1	11 Peralno	0	1-3
nil**	i	1-3	if Compton 3	1-3	>
Dormlcy	5	1-5	| J&Sm	*	J'4	.J
Hook	0	1-3	i Varoilon 3. M	13
Bofert « O-l 13 W« M6J
Hot Waterford Cagers Scuttle Southfield, 731}
By BILL CORNWELL Waterford Township High School has an important Inter-Lakes Conference basketball date ' with Farmington next Friday at Waterford and If the Skippers continue to shoot like they did last night, the league-leading Falcons 1 are due for a peck of trouble.
Sinking 26 of 62 field goal attempts for a sizzling; 41.9 per cent, Skippers handed visiting Southfield a convincing 73-50 thrashing to remain tied with Berkley for 2nd place in the I-L
V-8HOT — Clarence Douglas has the V-sign in his fingers as he releases the ball for a two pointer against Bay City Handy last night in the PCH gym. The attempt to stop him is being made by Dale Reinke. Douglas scored this bucket and finished with 24 points as the Chiefs won, 51-37, to take a half game lead In the Saginaw Valley conference.
Cranes Win Second Over South Lyon 5
routine Fra BIG NIGHT - It wn scoring night for Rochester's Jer-rv Olsen ns the Falcons lolled over Lapeer, 74*57 Of the 74 points, Olsen collected 43 to set a new school record.
Four free throws by Joe Kimball In the last 30 seconds gave Cranbrook a 62-60 decision over; South Lyon Friday.
I The Cranes have won only two
bf8cVffigamPS'thii!raeason,4)Ut]
both triumphs have been over. South Lyon (4-8) — by a total of three points.
Cranbrook won the first contest at South Lyon, 71-70.
The lead changed hands several times in thd last two periods and tied 58-all when Kimball started hitting charity tosses. The halftime score was 31-28 for Gran-brook.
Larry Hard paced the Cranes with 19 points, one more than Kimball and three more than team-i Mike Dibble. Jim Sprinkles of South Lyort took game honors with 24. Steve Showerman had 13 and Lowell Burgess 14.
READY, GET SET, GO! — Dave Shields 144) ot Pontiac Northern and Berkleys Scott Casscl-men' both tipped the ball on this jump, opening the fourth quarter. Waiting for the sphere
4o come down arc Northern’s Ed'Waslk (right) and Rick Fisher (4). and Berkley’s Dan Osborne (left» and Ken Scheffer (10). The official is Steve Faiino. Berkley won, 51-47..
0	Dave Shields turned in u good!
. performance, under the hoards In y the rough contest, lie collected 16 *
1	rebounds.
Lake Orion and Avondale aren't in a hurry to go where they are heading — to the cellar of the Oakland A League.
Both teams took a sound thrashing list night. Troy rolled over Orion. 78-38, while Clawson was spanking Avondale, 67-45.
Madison, another team destined to join Orion and Avondale in the basement, was defeated In hver-i time by Oak Park, 77-71. j
Both Teams Basement-Bound in League
Orion, Avon Take Lacings
Hazel Park, 77-43 and Mt. Clem-was downing Birmingham Seaholm, 59-53.
Four players in double figures led by Lou Perry’s 16, Ron Zloer-r's 14; Jerry Brzezenski’s 11
and Paul Dean's 10, featured the East Detroit attack. BJ11 Daniel had 14 for Hazel Park.
Farmington keeps Lead in l-L With 65-5P Win Over Wailed Lake
It Was the 3rd I-L win In four* starts for Guo Elchhom’s hustling cagers and their 5th straight success, giving theqi an over-nil record of 6-2.
Farmington stayed unbeaten in Inter-Lakes competition yesterday, but the Falcons had to work hard to defeat luckless Walled Lake, 65-n the Walled Lake court,
The hard-earned triumph keeps Farmington at the head of the pack with a 4-0 mark. Lowly Walled Lake now stands 0-4 in the circuit and 0-10 altogether.
Hot-shooting Waterford had four players in double figures with the Moran brothers, Paul and Gary, setting the pace. Paul captured scoring honors with 21 points, followed closely by brother Gary who netted 19.
Dave Abel bagged 15 points before fouling out midway through the 4th quarter and teammate Bob Readier added 11. Abel and Readier also performed well on the backboards as Waterford out-rebounded the taller Bluejays at crucial moments.
To all intents and purposes, the Skippers won the contest in the 1st half. To be more specific, they sewed It up in the 1st period.
They shot at a torrid 89.2 clip during a 28-point lat-perlod surge and boasted a 46.4 percentage at halftime.
After, three periods their shooting average had risen fo 51 per. cent, but the figure dropped in the sloppy 4th stanza when Eich-horn emptied his bench and the Skippers tallied only eight points.
that time, however, it didn’t matter.
DONDERO LOSES in a Border Cities game, Royal
Oak Dondero lost a 57-55 decision in overtime to Wyandotte. It took a last second free throw to tie it for Wyandotte In regulation, which was led by Bud Wright’s 30. Don-(iero had Tom Goodman with 18 and Jack Dobson with 15.
League leader Fitzgerald was idle last night.
John Miller with 18 and Bob gchoop with 18 led the attack against Avondale with 6-fool-S Tom McArthur pulling down 21 rebound* tor Clawson. Little Dude Sehoup, playmaker guard and the only senior on the start-tag Clawson team was held to tour points but played an out-
Birmingham Country Day 63, Whltmora Livonia Clareilcevlll* 31
Cranhroos.iowaXmi
Dan Osborne M Berkley losing It wheft Pontiac Northern.
Roger Van Gonant with 16 and Biff Rice with 13 were Avondale’s leading scorers.
Henry Aiken led Troy's victory with 25 points.
Regulation of the Oak Park* Madison, game ended 63-63. Robfe Goldenberg, who had 24 points for Onk Park, got six of them In the extra period. Al Ruby helped out | with 22.	■
EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE • ,	Royal Oak: Kimball, led by BUI
Dnve Shields and Dean Souden <52) of PNH jChilton'a 24 mints vanquished hover over the clowned player as Berkley,'* Femdale In an EML game, 4747, Mike Wllllants (21) moves In. 1	'while East Detroit waft 'routing
mm
CLAWSON <*7> AVONDALECI nnn	ran
M’Arthur 3 3-3	9 Y»rger 0 7-1
Miller 7 4-7 If Van C’n’t 7 3-3 achoop 6 6-6 16 Lucero 1 3-3
Schoojj
Slump
H*ye»
Flint Northern M. Flint Soulhweitei p*nton 66, Flint Atherton 46 Ptrmtafton 66, Walled Lek* 66 Orotic Point- -----------
I* 66, Gtarkaton 64 South Lyon 60
ui-oene i-oimo 61. Mmreo »» a roe** Potato St. Paul 36. Detroit
Holly JJ**We»t Bloomfield 43 Harper Woods 61, Cllntondale 43 Highland Park 64. Dearborn Port! ion 60 Lutheran Edit 73. Lamphere 70 Jmlay cgl^ 66, IJorth Branch ^6
StrlSt *Wlibur
. r
Detroll Catholic Control 1,66, Detroit Auetin 40 Detroit Holy
i^Venton* 4l <ir&jo*i'*em
.kegon Nelght. 68, Trav.
mam Orovta 66
MuikeeonWelghtc 68, fra*
Mayvlli* 70, Unlonvtlle 37 Mouht Clement 60, Blrmtac
Oak P*jrY 11. Maddon Heights 71 Pontiac* Central M. Bay Clty^Handy 37
BI9
BSm
gjrani
tied lord SI.
loyaPoYk %mbaM Yt'perndal*
t! Mary 07. St. Frederick 43 Mary 66, Royal Oak Shrine
St - Clair Shores Lokevlew, 7*1 Utica *1 wSea m^taWjSS*#. S7. Richmond St. "	S3. 1 Farmington, Our

Jayvee Results
Waterford ......
Bouthfteld .....
FARMINGTON (06)
lee re by
asswa.
While the Skippers found their home floor a very friendly place, It was an ice box as far as South-field was concerned.
The Bluejays made Just five of 22 shots in the 1st quarter and ended the evening with 19 of 74 for a percentage of 25.8. They also trailed Waterford at the foul stripe, netting 12 of 25 compared to the Skippers’ 21 of 32.
Waterford enjoyed quarterly leads of 28-15, 46-30 and 65-39. The Skippers’ widest margin was 71-44 in the 4th stanza.
Winless Walled Lake pulled within four points of the Falcons at the halfway point in the 4th stanza, but a missed layup shot backfired into another Farmington field goal and the Vikings were out of the picture.
The Vikings held a 12-10 first-period edge, but Farmlhgton went ahead at intermission, 27-26, and led the rest of the way to post its 8th win In 10 tries.
Paul Riggio meshed 18 points to pace the Farmington attack, but individual laurels went to Walled Lake’s' Mike Hinckley who collected 19.
innnus
/ HPdlytiAC HtKSS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
j,.Br.,if.^*i.iflg>i..iin!.   *a... .1     .. . ■ ■ ■■«—.l' 'T'""' ' *  
Barons Nip Wolves
Tregenza's 29, YjKl Ay Fouls Pace Hills |M F fb 56-54 Victory EjfjKgl
Bloomfield 2nd Alone; Holly Drops Lakers, Brighton Romps
By CHUCK ABAUt Art Tregenza is still no pletely recovered from am acquired during football sea you couldn’t tell the way I formed on his home bat
I not com-
I imr	SHARPSHOOTER -ArtTre-
genza tossed in 29 points Friday to lead- Bloomfield^Hills past the way Z ^ Clarkston 56-54 in a Wayne-Oak-
court last night.
t ★	★
The talented southpaw, benched
TWO SHOTS IS SIONAL — The official designates that Pontlaq Central’s Kay Sain has two free throws after getting fouled while shpot-
PonMac Preat Photo
tag. Sain made the second one for his only point in the game, but the Chiefs defeated Bay City Handy, 51-37, anyway..
Mikes Get 1st Loop Win
Eaglets Move Into 2nd Place With Victory
St. Frederick, Our Lady Suffer Losses to SCL Opponents
St. Mike finally scorafa victory in the Suburban Catholic League by defeating coleader St. Gement 45-42 in overtime. The Shamrocks, however, made one big mistake. They should have taken a couple dozen more shots in the red hot first quarter when everything they threw up went in.
When the period ended it 23-13 for Mikes, however, at halftime it was 25-20.
“We couldn’t miss In the first period, and we couldn’t hit the side of a barn In the second quarter,” said coach Jim Nle-bauer.
The victory gave an assist to Orchard Lake St. Mary to move Into second place with St. Clement. The Eaglets bounced Femdale St. James into third plac? with a 63-58 win, while St. Frederick was getting whipped by league leader Royal Oak St. Mary 57-43, and Our Lady of the Lakes was losing
St. Mike lost Its margin in the third quarter and it took a free throw by Gib Hoffman to end it in regulation 42-42.
Ill the overtime Larry Sonneii-berg hit a 3-pointer and when this Mikes got control of the bnll they played possession to stop St. Gement from getting a point. Despite 18 and 17 points respectively by Pete Vasquez and Bob Dean, St. Fred trailed at half-time 21-18 and He Rams were outscored in the third period 22-11 to never close the gap.
FIVE EAGLETS.
Orchard Lake played only five players and got double figures ■from four of them, led by A1 -Miller’s 19 and Stan Sawickl’s 16. Tim Mulcaster had 19 an Dave Smith 18 for St. Jataes.
The Eaglets posted their biggest margin, 57-42, with six minutes to play and were able to const through.
Our Lady was pushed into the cellar of the league with an 0-5 record. The Lakers held St. Rita to a 21-21 half-time score after jumping off to an 8-0 lead in the first period.
The third quarter was close but then St. Rita, led by John Buta-vacious,	pulled	away Jn	the	final
stanza.	Butavacious finished	with
23 points, while George Sharpe and Lou Nettler each collected 12 for Our Lady.
n mf$&n'n *T ^’ranty
SET' VQ 11KS.W
12™').$! f&iKr"
lioffm«n	3 2-5	S Brown
O’Noll	3 3-3	I
Outside Opponents Down Area Quintets
OL ST. MARY (AS) »T JAMBS (J
ro H tr	W ri
Mlllor	<	1-8	IS	Motyk*	4	0-0
Rohpcl	4	4-6	13	rnfeUff	1	0-5
Stolnlckl	3	0-5	6	Mole otor	7	-6-5 lg,
Bewick!	|	3-7	IS	but*	3	;
Area Ski- Conditions
SATURDAY CONDITIONS Skiing nt nil Pontine nron ski resorts Is very good to excellent. Yesterday’s snowfall has given n fresh powder to Alpine Valley, Grampian Ml., Ml. Christie, Mt. Holly, Dryden, Mt. Grampian* Summit Mt. and Teeple Hill. Skiing ai all area* until 11106 V p.m. tonight, except Teeple HUI \ {which irill be today and Sunday i Work* the day.	V
Oakland County teams had tough sledding Friday against league opposition from outside the area.
★	A ★ *
Birmingham Groves, fell before Inkster Cherry Hill 67-54, and Dearborn Hasten edged North Farmington 45-44 in Tri-River tus-sles.
O r t o n v 111 e was soundly whipped by Lake Fenton SI-49 In a Genesee C League game and Lamphere lost a Central Suburban match to Lutheran East 73-70 In overtime.
Lakeview snapped Utica’s six-game winning - streak 79-63 in Bi-County action. Independent Country Day gained its fourth win in seven games, downing Whitmore Lake, 53-40.
In Catholic League play, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was bumped by Wayne St. Mary ($3-54, and Royal Oak Shrine suffered a 56-32 defeat against Redford St. Mary.
BIG QUARTER	\
Groves (3-6) lost out in the second half. The Falcons were down only 33-29 at the half, but I (Cherry Hill came up with 22 markers In the third period and that put the contest out of reach.
Russ Bltzer topped Groves frith 20 points. Jim Kokoneo and Fred Bailey each tallied 11. Jim Tromney had 15 for second place Gierry Hill.
North yarniTr^ltoTl (1=6) - failed in its bid to leave the cellar when Haston’s Bill Harland made the game winning field goal with 10 seconds to play.
Mike Fleming scored 19 points tor the losers. Bruce McPherson hit 14 tor Hasten.
★	A A Lake Fenton had too much
height tor Ortonvllle (4-4) in 4 battle for Second place.
The winners hustled to n 33-20 Intermission advantage and coasted to the victory. The Black Hawks crept to within 20-19 once, but that was all.
Ron Markby scored 20 points for Lake Fenton. No Ortonvllle player could. reach double figures.
-Lamphere (5-2) had its league record evened to 1-1 .against Lutheran East.
TIED THE SCORE The Rams trailed by as much as 10 points In the third quarter but staged a strong rally to knot the count at 63-all at the end of regulation time.
The Rams’ Phil Freer took game scoring honors with 33 points. Alex Zaborowsk! connected for 10 and Russ Rout-
BRAND
NEW
TIRES
song scored 13. Tom scored 29 for East.
Country Day turned dn the steam early to rout Whitmore Lake. The winners held a 38-17 lead at the half. Dick Poole' points led Country Day. Terry Kresggphelped out with 14.
Utica (6-1) was never in the game after the opening moments. Lakeview an,up a 48-37 half-time lead. Pat Horlgan scored 27 points for"Lakeview. Don Thurston hit 20 for the Chieftains.
Farmington OLS (3-4) was the victim of a 67 per cent field shooting mark by St. Mary in the first half.
A 33-13 half-time lead made Red-lord St. Mary’s win over Shrine (2-5) all the easier. Mark Hardwick had 14 points and Dan Gin-ton 12 for Shrine.
Country Day plays at Emmanuel Christian tonight.
Mon., Tuot., Wed. ONLY
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TIRE CENTER FI 3*7068
60 S. Trisgriph ltd.
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Moore Bowls 4th Time Tonight on 'Spare' Show
Monroe Moore of Pontiac will make his fourth appearance om Make That Spare” tonight at 10:45 pn ABC.
He will face veteran keg star Al Savas in a battle tor $1,000 and a ■hance at the big jackpot spare. Moore defeated Andy Rogoznica, Allle Brant and- Stan. .Gifford In
previous appearances on the national show televised from New York.
W-0 Boxes
Stormy Crosby Golf Meet
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Ex-collegian , Joe Campbell never has won _ any money here but today he led the storm-battered field Into the third round of the $50,000. Bing Crosby Golf Tournament, stalking the $5,300 top award.
Despite whistling wind and rain Friday, Campbell added a 1-under-par 71 to his opening 67 for k 138 at the midway spot in the rich event. His round included a
' r
rest for two minutes and 41 seconds .in the-3rd quarter, fired in 29 points including what proved to be the deciding pair to spark the^ Barons to a 56-54 triumph o v e l Garkston.
A hard-earned victory, it gave the Barons outright possession of 2nd place In the Wayne-Oakland race as Holly Bloomfield, 48-43.
Northville rolled on by blasting Milford 63-39 and Brighton took ClarenceviUe, 53-38.
AAA
Four tout shots in the last 12 onds of play broke the 11th tie of the game and offset a last-play goal by Jesse Rogers. Bill Bennett canned the 1st two and Tregenza matched1 them.
Garkston had overcome a four-point deficit on free throws tor a 52-52 deadlock with 47 seconds to go but then missed a Anal 1-and-i chance and • close before the Id Ice.
It was anybody’s game from the very start. The lead chaitged hands 13 times along He way.
lie lefty put It < iy’s game from I
The Wolves finished the opening period strong for a 19-12 edge but Hills got the 1st eight points of 2nd quarter to resume the struggle. It was 30-30 at halftime. Bloomfield had another elght-pilnt spree right after the intermission with the visitors unable to hit in eight tries but that session also ended in a knot at 42-42., Three fielders by Rog Rolfe brought CHS back.
The 4th was nip and tuck with Garkston again having trouble scoring and the Barons playing ragged ball. It was tied three times before Bennett and Tregen-sa hit goals. Mike Applegate and Chuck Funk swished two fouls each to produce the last deadlock.
Tregenza made 11 of 20 shots to pace a 41.2 home shooting mark. He was 7-for-7 on touls. Garkston finished at 29.9 after a hot 1st quarter with Rolfe and Jerry Powell combining to hit only 5-for-31.
Applegate and Funk took all the losers’ 16 free throws and converted 14.
A. A A
Holly struck early, gaining point first quarter advantage, and West’Bloomfield was never able to catch up.	*—.......------------
The Lakers came close, however, cutting the deficit to 40-80 trith three minutes to play. But Joe Fisher came up with a field goal and a pair of free throws, and Wilbur McKeachie hit a basket for Holly to take the heat off.
*	* Sr
Northville, the No. 6 rated team i class B. had an easy time stretching Its record to 8-0.
The league-leaders used a full court pressing defense to g r e a t advantage. Milford had trouble moving the ball up court. The taller Mustangs also dominated
Dan Brown topped Northville with 18 points. Craig Beil and Dick Bafhey each scored 11 for the Winners. Gary Barnes was high for the Redskins With 12.
Red Heads Visit Orion Tonight tor Cage Benefit
Late Rally Saves Imlay
Oxford Wins First Game
Ope losing streaA came to an end, and another continued, as Oxford downed Millington 52-39 Friday night in a Sooth Central League game.
Irmay City took the lead for the first time in . the game with 35 seconds to play on a basket by Terry Ignasiak and managed to stay unbeaten 58-55 at North Branch.
Oxford had lost five straight, one In league play, going Into the game with Millington. The Wildcats jumped to an early lead and never yielded It as they moved into a -second place tie with North Branch.
Millington suffered its .ninth straight setbqqk and second In the South Central.
Dan Kelley was high scorer for the Wildcats with 15 points. Ray Converse tossed in 13 and Keith Haines contributed 10 to Duane Caine’s first victory as Oxford coach.
Chuck Sawyer canned 17 for Millington.
CLOSE CALL
Coach Lyle (Cub) Powers of lm*| lay Gty was a little worried about j going to North Brunch. And the Broncos were laying for the No. 1 Class C team In the state.
Nurth Branch staggered the Spartans early and never let up-until they had a 31-22 halftime margin. The Spartans came back In the third quarter to cut the deficit to four points and then finally overtook and went ahead of the home team 56-55 on If-naslak’s basket.
Doug Perkins made two free throws with 14 ’ seconds r left to wrap up Imlay’s 10th win without loss.
Perkins was the big scorer for the Spartans with 17 points. Gary There should lie loads of laughs Bu|ke scored IK"nsialk hJ‘ and also some good basketball this j°* his n*n<> allies *n *he ,our1h evening when the famous All-Amer- (luar*er surge.
Red Heads play the Lake Orion faculty squad in a benefit exhibition game at the Lake Orion High School gym.
The Red Heads, well-known woman’s touring professional team, play under men’s rules and more than hold their own. They range in height from 5-foot-8 to 6-foot-7 and boast all the tricks of the trade —fancy dribbling, sharp shooting and zany antics.	|	.	,	.
-ds from the contest will go CranbrOOK SlX L0S6S to Orion's athletic development fund to help build a' bigger and better school athletic plant. Tonight's attraction starts at 8 o’clock with a charge of $l for adults and 75 cents for students.
blast from a sand trap on the 13th hole that dropped into the cup tor birdie.
Close on the heels oibthe former Purdue star was Jacky Cupit, the 23-year-old Texan who won Rookie*of-the-Year honors in 1961. The. youngster from Long View also 'had a 71 for 139.
They were the only players to break par over the 6,701-yard Pebble Beach course-in the miserable weather, Continuing show->rs were forecast for today with dear skies by Sunday’s finals.
In Crosby's tournament, t field is divided into three groups playing over different courses. Those at Pebble Beach and - Cypress point found the going tough-the group'at the Monterey Peninsula Country Club where •ees can act as breaks for inds off the pacific Ocean.
Ken Venturi played Monterey and the 1960 Crosby champion fired a 3-under-par 69 to move into third place with a 141.
At 142, were Phil Rodgers who
5, Bob Harris, 73, and Doug Sanders, 69. By tonight each golfer will have played each Course.
★ A A ■
Campbell, frqm Pendleton, Ind., starred in both golf and basketball at Purdue before becoming’a golf- pro. He must -constantly nurse a back ailment and sleeps in traction each night but says his back doesn't bother him on the golf course.	*
He played In the Crosby In both 1959 and 1960 but not well enough to go to the payoff1 window.
CENTURY BOATS!
'62 Models on Display FABULOUS SunSled, Resorters and Ravens DEAL NOW!
MAZUREK MARINE
245 S. Blvd., East — FE 4-9587
Riverside’s powerful hockey team downed Craitbrook 2-0 Friday on the Cranes' rink.
The loss wus the third against four wins nnd a tie for Cranbrook. Riverside now has n 9-1-1 record.
Pontiac Olympian Hayes Jones1 will be among several world record | h o I d e r s _ competing nt the Los-Angeles Invitational track meet tonight. Wilma Rudolph, Ralph Bos-i, Parry O’Brien, Frank Budd ri Herb Casper are others. Rex; ;ton will
Cawley of Farmingloi the quarter-mile I
TSSZ~ EBB WARREN.
Dazzling All Color Adventure Program
FROM COLORFUL HAWAII .. TO EXOTIC NEW ZEALAND
"Pacific Paradise’’
prop*))I"°W TERRIFIC|P*"t ' ' ! GREAT!
WALLED LAKE HIGH AUDITORIUM
OAKLIY PARK ROAD AT S. COMMIRCC ROAD ONE NIGIIT ONLY Q A lul Adult* Incl. Tax 51.50 WED., JAN. 24 O l • IVStudents Under 16, 81.66
Sponsored bp Mulli-Lakot Conservation Association
ORION VIHITOIt — Justine (Tex) Glover will be in the spotlight tonight when the’All-American Red Heads, internationally known women's touring professional basket bnl I team, play at the Lake Orion High School gymnasium In a benefit exhibition game at & p.m. The Red Heads are meeting the Orlop faculty squad. "Tex” Is their top scoring star.
Announcement!
DONALDSON,FULLER AGENCY, Inc.
Joins With the
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY
effective as of January lstf 1962
We are proud to have Thomas Fuller as a new member of our organization. His many years of experience in serving the Insurance Needs of his clients will continue. Mr. Fuller will add to the present staff of Insurance Specialists to improve our service to you.
Mr. Thomas Foliar •
H. V. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY
320 HIKER BUILDING—PONTIAC Phone: FB»‘4-1551 — FE 4*4565
Howard W. Huttcnlochcr • Jame* W. Huitenlocher Max E. Karas * Richard P. Huttcnlochcr	v
How Much Will It Cost?
This is a good question to ask when approached by persons offering to do services for you.
If this had been done by several persons who called us about types of service they might have been saved considerable money. List the things to be done for the price quoted. Don’t give money to men you hire to work around your property until they have finished the work. Cases are reported where these men have collected amounts to purchase material for the work they are doing and then never return to complete the job. Be sure you get a receipt for any and all work done by men who are pot employees of business firms, but are doing work for themselves. This will save any dispute about bills being rendered at a later date.
Be a little smarter than they are—deal only with reliable local firms,
Business Etttics Board
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce .	1	*	' ■ - ■ I _
X
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■,, .mm ■ V, :JI i ,'41
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THE #OimAC- PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 20, 1962
In Forming Dominican Democracy
drift marlo
Levitt, Towi Cooke and Phil Evans
Council Paces Some Big Problems
DOMINGO, Dominican JAKbJChe- Dominican i fledgling Council got, down today to business of bringing democracy to troubled Caribbean nation, iwn Virtually nothing t/stomg man rule for more decades.
The' council faced a mountain Qf_jecot»mie.Jind^ left over from the regime of. dictator Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, who ruled the nation his private preserve for nearly 31
But the council promises of generous U.S.,
May Negotiate on New Guinea
iCity Man Misses Lite Term in Assault on Nurse
Prospects Brighten as indonesia Elects - to Send Expert to U.N.
UNITED N/rnONS, N.Y. (AP) —Prospects of negotiations aimed at settling the putph-Indonesian dispute over West New Guinea brighthed today with news that Indonesia is sending an expert on the territorial issue to U.N. headquarters.
The Indonesian delegation disclosed that Sudjarwo TJondrone-goro, a top aide of Foreign Minister^ Subandrio, will arrive here Sunday. Sudjarwo, former chief of the delegation, represented his government in past U.N. debates on West New Guinea.
Delegates expressed belief Sudjarwo IS being sent here In response to Acting Secretary-General U Thant's appeal that Dutch and Indonesian representatives discuss with Mm "the chances of a peaceful settlement./
ACCEPT OFFER
The Netherlands government has accepted Thant's offer to act as mediator and proposed' in turn that the U.N. chief sand, observers to West New Guinea where opposing naval forces already have clashed.
Sukardjo'Wlrjopranolo, Indonesia’s present chief U.N. delegate who told fi reporter Subandrio’ aide was coming, said there was "something in the air." He did not elaborate:
Sources in Jakarta said President Sukarno has replied to Thants proposal about negotiating a settlement, but did not disclose the contents of his message.
Sukardjo saw Thant after the secretary-general had lunch with President Kennedy—a meeting lhat purportedly dealt in part with the New Guinea dispute. Kennedy has endorsed Thant's efforts to get Dutch-lndonesian talks on the dispute and has urged both sides to cooperate with the .U.N. chief.
John E. Stinson yesterday escaped a possible life prison sentence when a Circuit Court jury of nine women and three men returned a guilty verdict of assault with intent to do great- bodily harm less than the crime of murder.
Stinson, SI, of M Nebraska »(., had been charged with assault with Intent to commit murder In the March 23 beating of a nurse behind Pontiac Genera) Hospital. The crime carries a maximum sentence Of life in" prison.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered Stinson, who testified He juldn’t recall the incident, held in lieu of $10,000 bond pending sentence Feb. 6. The crime he was found guilty of carries a maximum sentence of 10 years or a $5,000 fine.
The nurse, Mrs. Myrtle Lou Ga-lardi, 32, of 4810 Ross Drive, Wa-terford Township, was struck with cement trowel during the attack.
nomic assistance and the apparent support of most Dominicans.
Unfinished business also remained from the brief military takeover, which had been led by Gen. Pedro Rodrigues EchavSr-ria. Some political elements, although considered of lesser influence, shouted for Rodriguez Echevarria, ‘.and former President Joaquin Balaguer to be tried as traitors.
Balaguer headed the council during its first 16 days, until Rodrigues: Echavarria in a coins Tuesday night installed a military-dominated junta. A swift counter-coup led by Rodriguez Echavar-ria’s own officer subordinates Thursday restored the council and made the general a prisoner.
Rafael Bonnelly, the 57-year-old lawyer-professor who .succeeded Balaguer in the presidency, said that Balaguer and Rodriguez Echavarria "will be . submitted to justice if an investigation rants such action."
There was reason to believe afiy punishment of Rodriguez Echavarria would not be severe. Two months ago he was a hero to Dominicans for fronting the air force uprising that thwarted an attempt by Trujillo’s relatives to bring back his kind of iron-fisted rule.
Balaguer was at his comforts-ble-fbome on the dty's western outskirts. Three armed guards stood outside, but Balaguer told a reporter he did not consider „ himself under arrest and described the guards as Ms usual
Balaguer told an interviewer he had refuted to yield to demands for Ms resignation because he feared a military move takeover. He disclaimed responsibility for the violence between Tuesday and Thursday, When Rodriguez Echavarria was in command,
T&e United States made plain its pleasure at the turn of events, against ' the	military-dominated
junta.
A U.S. spokesman in Washington said “prompt action" would b£ taken on recommendations of a U.S. mission for sizable economic help for the hard-pressed Dominican Republic, including U.S. purchases of* $45 million of sugar over the next six months.
The U.S. aid will give the state council a big boost in its efforts to get the island nation back on its economic feet. An estimated 45 per cent of the work force is unemployed and foreign monetary reserves—for buying badly needed goods abroad — were nearly cleaned out by the fleeing Trujillos.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
4 Children Known Dead in Canadian House Fire
ALERT BAY, B.C. (AP)-Four children died Friday night when j fire swept their small home an Indian reservation near here.
Firemen found the wooden house engulfed in flames. They recovered tour bodies and saidin fifth youngster was believed V have been in the house.
f Build a Museum
NEW YORK (API—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's family is considering founding n museum in. Dutch New Guinea in honor of his son, Michael, lost there on anj expedition, a family spokesman; said Friday.
"Sorry, Brewster, but we can’t keep a sloppy dresser who wears soft collars in our employ!”
Series of Lectures at Evangel Temple
BOARDING HOUSE
The first "Abundant Life Cru-snde” to be held in Pontiae will! begin at 10:45 Sunday morning in I Evangel Temple, 1360 Mt. Clemens j St-, said Pastor Geoffrey Day. |
Dr. Henry Brandt, consulting psychologist of missionary Internship Will lecture at the 4-dny . rleg of meetings on “The Problems of Christian Living" Monday through Wednesday,
Pedal musical numbers will be James Cunningham, June Springs and Rev, Mr. Day.
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PADDIN6I0M CASE, WWEbi I WAS A SCOTLAND YARD INSPECTOR/TUE x CRIMINAL WAS "LIMEY LEO," MUNTED )
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-ARDTTON—E6AD, , f*) WAIT A MINUTE,
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and I’h Special Palhier

Dr. IP andt. taught psychology at General Motors Institute, was counselor (or veterans, at Cornell, and served as professor of Chris-j tian education ut North American! Baptist Seminary, lie is the nu-i thor of many writings.
Polio in Canada Drops
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CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
THE BERRYS
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HEY DAD.™. HOW DOES A PERSONS CONSCIENCE kyr WORK AGAIN ? •
ITS THE LITTLE VOICE M INSIDE THAT TELLS YOU THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RIGHT AND WRONG.'
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By Carl Grubert I THINK MINES BROKEN/]
By Ernie Bushmiller
IT'S A SHAME TO WASTE IT
IPEPPO [ TO NIC \FOR /THAT /TIRED m
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THANKS— BUT WE 4 DON'T T NEED IT—J
MORTY MBEKLE
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By Charles Kuhn
...WAVE VOTED YOU T NICEST AN'PRETTIES GRANDMA IN THIS BLOCK/r
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\;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ISATtmDAY, JA^tJARY 20, 1962
jyiyETEis~y:
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
, CLARA MAY YENNIOR Clara May Yenpfor,, 71, of $4 flenem St, died Thursday following a long Illness at Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving are Mur sons, Roy of gt. Helens; diaries of Lqgington, Harry of l^ewtstori, Idaho, and Bennie of Ponflac; and one daughter, Bessie of Detroit.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Vooriiees-Siple Chapel.
and Forestall of Pontiac, Elmer !two grandchildren; seven great-of Drayton Plains, Richard of Convgrandchildren; and a sister Mrs.
rnewe Township and Enoch of Cal- Liwte JWaltora gt OsriMteB"-"^ F.™WBKmkI died yesterday at
Ifdmia; a sister, Mrs. Anna^Evep|"i«iif;
ette of Pontiac; 25 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
CLYDE J. HESTER MILFORD ~ Service for Clyde J. Hester, 87, of 520 East Street, Will be at 3 p.m. Monday, at the »• Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, ® Milford. Burial will be at Oakgrove Cemetery.
JOSEPH A. BUDDENBORG .Mr' *{®fter after an illness » of several weeks yesterday.
COMMERCE TO WNSHIP — surviving are three children, Servicelor josogh A^Buddenbwg. Mrs.H. 0. Anderson of Miifordt -	*-«*>	m H My,. AlleirCmwford of Dayton. 0.
71, of 3468 Newton Road, will be at rp.m. Monday at the Richard-sort-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Buripl will be in Commerce Cemetery.
Mr. Buddenborg, a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge 1230, died unexpectedly yesterday at hiq residence of a hearfattafek.
Surviving besides his wife Lucinda are two sons, Herman of Wixom and Herbert aty; -four daughters?Mrs. Helen Hunt of White Lake Township, Mrs. Alberta Williams of Lincoln Park ’ and Mrs. Florence Blek-lingki and Mrs. Josephine De-Armon, both of Waterford Town-Ship; two sisters; and 28 grandchildren.
WALTER H. CUMMINGS LAKE ORION — Masonic Lodge of Sorrows for Walter H. Cummings, 66, of 134 N. Anderson St., will be 7:30 p. an. today at Allen’s Funeral Home.
Retired owner of Cummings; Hardware, Mr. Cummings died! Thursday at Veterans H<
Fred. J. Hester of Denver, Col.; five grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren.	T
JAMES R. MopTENSON CLARKSTON—James R. Morten-k 38, of 75 S. Holcomb St. died suddenly this morning.
The body is at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home.
Surviving are Ms. wife, Ruth, a m, Christopher, a brohter Louis, of Northvilie and a sister.
the borne of her daughter after a long illness.
MRS, JAMES W. WRIGHT CLARKSTON Service for Mrs. James W. (Mrytle) Wright, 79, of N, Holcomb, vm be at 2 p m. Monday at the Berry-Hohlt Funeral Home in Vandalia, Rl. with burial Falrlawn Cemetery there. A prayer service, will be held at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in Ciarkston at 5:30 p.m. today.' — Mrs. Wright died at tier home following a long illness Friday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of, Ciarkston, the Pioneers Club, and the Mother’s Club in Vandalia, 111.
Surviving besides her husband, re a daughter, Mrs. Clark Lynn of Ciarkston; a son, Philo of Farmington; and a sister.
Lodge Calendar
MRS. EDWARD WIELAND
Dearborn. He was Mltol>h Kltchcn <
I age councilman and member ofj
the Lake Orion Board of Educa- Lrr . , ...	-
tion.	Effort to Warm Car
Service will be 2 p. m. tomor- Goes Little Too Far row at the funeral home with.
burial to follow in Eastlawn Ceme- WILLIAMSBURG (AP) — Motor-tery.	.	1st Eugene Way thought he could
Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES, Master Masons Night, Monday, Jan. 22nd, at 8 pm. 18'4 g.i Lawrence. Edith M. Coons, Secre-i tary.	—Adv.
LAKE ORION ---------Service for Areme Chapter 803, OES special
Mrs. Edward (Myra) WlelanA of meeting Jan. 15. 8 p.m., o| the 120 Florence <?f will he nt <? n m Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. r lorence. 8t. will be at 2 p m. Ethel clark secretary. _Adv.
Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home] .	________.
with burial lit Evergreen Cemetery. She was 96.
Mrs. Wieland was a member of the Ciarkston Methodist Church,
Lake Orion Senior Citizen’s Club, and a life member of the Order of Eastern Star, Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 in Ciarkston.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs.'
MRS. JOSEPHINE J. JEWELL
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Josephine J. Jewell, 76, of 8660 Highland Road, will be at 1 p.m, Monday at (he Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Jewell died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are two daugh-, ters, Mrs. Morland Blumerich of
In 1829 Sir Charles Wealstone, 1- an English physicist whose family if made musical Instruments in Lon-Pontiac and Mrs. Percy Havens of|don, invented the bass system used Almont; six sons, Raymond, Lyle in modern-day piano-accordions.
beat the plague of sluggish engine starts in the repent cold wave by leaving hot coals under his ear overnight.
He noticed the car slightly tilted when he came out to start it for work Friday and found the coals had burned a hole in one front tire.
News in Brief
Burglars broke into the Paint Creek Tavern, 613 N. Main St., Rochester, early this morning and took cash possibly totaling $200 to $300, Rochester police reported to-day.
Terry’s Grill, 8055 Crooks Road, Troy, was broken into early this morning. Missing were three boxes of cigars, cufflinks and tie clips, one carton of cigarettes, Troy police reported.
Approximately 40 bottles of liquor were believed stolen in a burglary of a home at 625 E. Buell Road, Oakland Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies. The home is owned by L. A. Eld ridge, 19215 W. 13 Mile Road, Birmingham.
Someone forced open a rear garage door and took tools valued at $145 from the Midway Auto Repair Shop, 459 Midway St. ported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Says Party Popularity High
Dem Chairman Urges Strong Effort
far ahead of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s first-year popularity. He added that the Democratic party was more ular now than it was on the eve of “our congressional landslide in 1958.’’
SLAMS
After declaring the Democrats
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic national chairman said today President Kennedy and the party were riding a surge of popularity, but he called for a stronger organization for the November elections.
i ★	*	,*
As nearly 6,000 of the party faithful gathered to honor the President on the first anniversary of his inauguration, the chairman,
John M. Bailey, told the Democratic National. Committee that the party mustn't lose its forward look.
‘HAVE GONE FORWARD'
“The American people have not gone right with the Republicans; the American people have gone forward with the Democrats.’’
Bailey said In a speech prepared for a sesRr6h'VoTticlc"(jTr‘lfie 1962 campaign.	Declaring the Democratic pu
*	*	,1111181 broaden its base if il Is
Kennedy will address- the din- wjn. (he congressional elections
moved ahead in 1961 while the Republicans moved to the right, Bailey said: “However, despite the movement of GOP Chairman (William E.) Miller, Senate leader (Everett M.) DIrkaen and House Leader (Charles A.) Hal-leek ever closer to the fanatic extremists. who are a little nervous about whether (Sen.) Barry Gold-water isn’t just a little bit socialistic. the radical right Is still n lonely place.”
___ along with Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, former PreslrJ dent Harry S. Truman, and Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. .The President also ar-- ranged a luncheon for Truman, Johnson and others who will attend the dinner.
I* this year, Bailey unveiled a newj ^organization program called "op-deration know-how.’’
TO SEEK LEADERS p Under this program top staff ,1 members of (lie national committee will try to see every county chairman and give them details on how to conduct year-round campaigns at the county, e and precinct level.
Bailey concluded by cautioning e Democrats: “The backward look 1 party does not ^^Rn afford to lose • forward look. The American Bailey told the Democratic Na-j people have turned to us for positional. Committee that opinion five leadership in the White Hoiuie polls show the President now was'and positive legislation in the
WOULD CUT DEBT Party Treasurer Matthew Me- c Closkey said he hoped to raise a more than a half-million dollars at the dinner. This should leave D the party with a debt of nboul|of the Republlcai a half-million, he said.	mean ihnl v- -
Weeds are unwelcome, yet fill a niche In the scheme of thing*. They teach man to be indomitable; mustard, a weed, has been uaeiji as medicine for 3,000 years; . Johnson grass, a food for cattle, provides man with red meat; •• — whist, part of the grass family and once
considered a weed la our bread; cabbage, once-*-weed, known to our Indians and used by them as food, Is a cure for beri berl. But weeds In our flower bads are none of these: they’re Just unwelcome plants.
Hoe mem out. Destroy them. Step on a weed, crush it. mangle ltigtve ltwatei\let H rain and the next morning those weeds are back in business. All the lessons In our Bible, books on our library shelves, from the mouths of teachers are incomparable to the indomitable spirit of a weed.
When frustration surrounds you. when everything has gone solir think of the weed; It grew mrwed Its life, with the Same force mgn knows is thero bUt has never identified.
voorhres-siple funeral home
288 Berth Ferry Mreet	Fhe— FI MWI
Mr. Buddenbori
IS£
12*
Interment in Fejrlswr. Vandalia. Mr* Wrliiht
Congress. You and I must mobilize public opinion to support the President’s legislative program."
Death Notices
BUDDENBORO. JAN.
»cph A., 3468 Newtor
Lucinda buddenborg of Mrs. Helen Hunt,
Williams, Mrs. Floren ski, Sirs. Josephine Herman and Herbert L
dear brother of Mrs. _____
Wearach and Mrs. Lena Pfell; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, Jan. 13, at 1 p.m. from the
Rwhardsoa-BIrd Funeral H----
walled Lake, with Rev.
ddenbori wifi lleTii’__
H — Richardson-Bird Funaral Homo. Walled Lake.
CUMMINOS.
Orion: age 88; of Cathy Mae mlngs; dear fath (Doris l Ferry J
at 2 p.m. from Allen's Funeral Home. Lake Orion, with F bert B Johns officiating, ment In Eastlawn Cemr‘—
Orion. Mr. Cummings
J.. SMO Highland hoad.
Lake Township; age It. mother of Mrs. Morltnd (Phyllis Blumerich, Mrs, Percy ~ Havens, Richard, Rimer
2HU Pontiac Drive, Sylvan seise, age 7»; dear father of Mrs
Robert B. (Evelyn) j_______, —
brother of Mre. Annie Hamlin and Mrt. Harry (Lena) pandleon. Funeral service will be held Monday, Jan. Is. at t;30 p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Reego Harbor, with Rev. John Toronl officiating. Interment In Oak Hill. Mr. Sherston will lie In state at tile C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Kesgo Harbor.
WIELAND. JAN, It	"""
120 Florence, Laki dear asiksr <
Kitchen;
iSeS, mvrX.
Mri! itculBh tchen; dor ftutor «f Mr*. LbwLr Jlunchci W*K«ri; by two grandoltlldren ann seven great - grandchildren. F u n e r e I service will be held Monday. Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. from Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. WII-ilam J. Richards officiating. Interment In Sveegreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr*, wieland will fie In elate at Allen'e Funeral Home, Lake Orion. ffuairr, jam. is, iMi. UVrtle.
24Vb N. Holcomb: eg* 72; beloved
KuoWrtght! eUtej'of Mrs” Gertrude Good brake, a prayer •ervlee will be held at 8:3S p.m. today (Saturday) at the Sharps-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarketon, after whlcii Mrs, Wright will be
itfz lWM%rTu Ml
service will be held Monday, Jan. HohlV Fuierai^ ^ps.'^smlaWli'
cyM
neral Home, Clartistnn r'fNWi% JaR if isos, “cCXIa
moftier of“^y. Harlot ’'hew, Bennie and Miss Bessie Yennlor. Funeral service will be held Mon-
TWjsKyy ■
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ANOARY 20, 1962
cook
.date
•	tafc* r J
.mMmhcp aiw
' i^t«rroy, wA :]NHMt
EXPERIENCED HAri^Kl,- .. Work night* Must be <1. Phone MI MWK7?, " - '	. ■
' OIRL' ORADtfiTi, MltiT BE ML sponsible for kitchen Mid oSU-
ob Nimi^ounwcnii; "no
laundering, Son. and Mon. off, live lt>, lit week. MI 7-1187.
A WEEK.
r TO WORK IN PHYSICIANS ce. Type approximately 60 w. i Some bookkeeping expert, e. Age 26-38. Write stating indentions and past experl-e to Pontiac Press, Box >6.
PART TIME $1.15 Per Hour
Paid weekly for telephone work. 34 hour week. No experience nec-
ol*lc?'caU°W 3-«T6»rfor appt. RECEPTIONIST: STATE AOE, Experience. typing, bookkeeping
Pontiac Press Box_l6.________
8TENOCjRAPHER FOR LAW Office, 1 or. 3 days each week, r^jrpgolntmr-' *” ■ *‘—
Secretary BfeSTtaaranii 5-6227. . . ' .	USED FARM TRACTOR, MUST BE ' high clearance. .(Hr minimum) , wide front and and equipped with , 3 or 4 point hydraulic hitch. JpE 6-3300. :
	WOULD LIKE TO BUT MILWAU-kee saw-saw In good bond. Call Kills Conner*. OA 1-6643.
Instructions—Schools	JO Finish High School No claseet. High School diploma awarded. Study at homo in spare time For tree booklet write to NanoOaJ School of Horn* study. Dept FP. Box 6314, Detroit 34. Mlehlcan.	Wanted to Rant 32 RENTAI SERVICE Reliable tanant* watting.,Fast, efficient action, Call: R: J. (Dick){ VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. 6 to t
OROAN LESSONS IN MY^ HOME for appointment. OR 3-0410.	
iPRIVATtt PIANO LH86QN8 Bfc-gtnnlng or odvanccd. 683*1523. ,	Share living Quartan 33 1 ‘ROOM KITCHENETTE. NICEI North end. TV. PE 2-4376.
Teachers Music, Art, Drama. Dance Jerry Yates, Director, Music Center, 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 '	
	FREE RENT AND UTILITIES FOR couple or woman (no chHdrenl in exchange for housekeeping for widow mo wages) Call days before 6 P.m. FE 6-6643.
	WILL SHARE FURNISHED 3 BED-room home, or rent outright call 661-1383.
	Wanted Real Estate 3k
Work Wantad Mala 11	CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, L.R. Middleton, Broker. FE 4-3841, FE 4-6316.
A-l CARFENTER. small jobs a specialty. FE 8-2641.	LISTINOS—COLORED L. R. Middleton FE 5-3203
PAYROLL-GfcERK-
(ust be thoroughly acquainted wl all phases of payroll work App Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
I or yart time Experience
)n with Independent owi ly by letter Personnel D<
STORE DETECTIVE
Woman with experience or police background for large retail organisation. Send^ resume to Pon-
luPERVISOR FOR J POSITION.
' PBX switchboard, previous supervisory experience necessary. Persons between age 25 to 40. Apply Pontiac Prose Box 66.
SECRETARIAL AND PHONE EX-
WOMAN OR OIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, to live In, refer-
Elgin 6-6364,
WOMAN OR OIRL P
l_ duties. Attractive li
WHITE MIODLE-AOED WOMAN to babysit days In our hog*' Own transportation. PE 8:J37S WHITE WOMXfTcOMPANION FOR
Teachers
Music, Art, Drama, Dane Jerry Yates, Director
Music Center
268 X. SAGINAW __ EE 4-4700
WOMAN FOR PART TIME WORK
WAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVE-Dial# Hwy.. rirayton Plains’. WHITE WOMAN, LIOHT HOU8E-work, oars of girl 6, FB 6-3467.
w a i Freshes. experienced, eocktoll loungo and roslaurant,
e^>V.MHicbFai)8>|| fijfjfiji
Help Wonted
WOMAN O
White Lk 8
. Full
R COtlPLK TO LIVE* IN 6*)M6 ,0' *>Um' tl’*“ V>6'S. MA
Sales Help, Malt-Female M ^ ^Executive Salesman
Employment Agencies 9
Evelyn
Edwards
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
CLEAN V ROOMS. BATH, UTILI-- ua." n iiirnTn mat, ApwIments-UtHoniislitd
ments, 156 and 160. 66 8. Edith. 5ibBOOrf._ N * A_T._ .FIRST
-ROOM — jCftCltEN AND BATH — PrCthly decorated — Heat furnished — Separate bedroom -Laundry facilities — Children wel-
660 unfurnished.'
SLATERS
SUPERVISOR AVAILABLE, I rlenced In the automo*1”* •" craft industry. Alio it
WANTED.
— FLOORS FE 4-1077. ~nnr kind
j 61 00, outside, 61 50 hour.
UL 3-3664. ___ ......___________
YOUNO~MAN WANTS STEADY
job. 663-0666._____ ____________
YOUNO'Ma'n WITH SOME PHOTO-« commercial* photograph-' ers Write Ptmtlao Press, Box 65. SSffNCT:MAN #OKg hIKE”ANY type of STORE WORE. 7 YEARS AT LAST JOB.SON MEAT CUTTING EXPERIENC
PHONE FE 3-0364.	___
YOUNO MAN WANTS FULL C
3 BEDROOMS BATk, UTILITY room, Carport. FE 3-7366.
3 ROOMS. BATH. CARPETId, ALL LAStl	| stove, refrigerator, adulta. FE
OI OR FHA EQUITIES '	3-0303.	, ■ ■ ■-:-----
[ you pro leaving state or need 3>/> ROOMS, FINE QUIET ADULTS
teu VeSirt u* ,or	SHIRLEY APTS.
1 R.I. WICKER8HAM	FE 4-4336_180 E. Huron FE 6-4614
168 W Maple MAyfalr 6-6360 4 ROOMS. BATH, NEWLY DEC
CASH— 48 HOURS i	C“'
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES 1 4 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE. RE. I EQUITIES........... -I’-viXi—u,	ore w Huron
WRIGHT
Sklimajtve	FE 6-6441
MORE boob LISTINGS NEEDED.
Work Wanted Female 12
A-l IRONINO SERVICE. REFER-
CHILD CARETS DAYS WEEKLY. — transportation, p-—~ Phone MA 6-343*.

qi66ltyS**.lsnm.big.Tk6.psk66t
Apartments-Furnished 37
BEDROOM EFFlCIENtTY APTS. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 6-3261 or FE
e to church 1 Auburn.
SO LOWER.
CAPABLE LADY
transports!!
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
4-ROOM UPPER FLAT, RESPON-slble party. 860 month. 8hare Utility costs. Ask for Mr Cfcll
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 I Rent Office Space 47
6-ROOM unfurnished upper apartment,	w||
Spokane.
5 r66m l5wer APARTMENT -West Side. Oas hot water heat. --------- garage, no pets
"Swell news, Pop! You don’t have to buy any new school books next semester—I didn’t pass!”
BEDROOM. UTILITY ROOM. Sun porch. Elra range, refrtg., water softener. UL 2-3518. 2-BEDROOM MODERN WITH AT-tached garage! Call OR 3-0766.
3-BEDROOM, $60 MO. 043 8TAN-
Ipy MY 3-3S36.	_______
BEDROOM. NEAR CASS DODOE
EXPERIENCED WOMAN Di •Ires 3 days work, office or hour cleaning. FE 6-6636.
OIRL -WISHES DAY WORK.
I BABY? VACATION? CAPA-me, mature, experienced Woman
;irC.i0W0“3r.3»W.TFE
TWO WOMEN ' "DESIRE WAU, washing. A-l work. PE 4-lj3L WANTED IRONINGS. ?J BUSHEL.
ROOM NEAT AND CLEAN.
a week. 46 Sanderson__________
3 ROOMS, 'LOWER. CLOSE :
-------hgib intrance, cap »'
OR 4-0334.
3 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE B trance, white. 38? Osmun, I
4-4750._______ ________'
ROOM IN PONTIAC. 612
Kalne'*Call‘a‘fier*i p~iii'OR'3-'3223
a r6oms. IwVate! adul¥S.
----- “	FB 3-4376,
AND 3 ROOMS, 1
CLARK. AP-
_____FE 4-6316.
‘ROOMS — EVERYTHING FURNISHED, 141 Oakland. FE 3-6160. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. AL80, 4 ----- and hath, main floors,
WASHINGS AND IRON1NCW. PKjK erB. apply Hip N,~ Perr;
a ROOMS, OROUND > I
WHITE. DAY WORK. REFER- ...	— — --------
■	- ----- EM 3-7331.
Building Service-Supplies 13
“HOUSE moving ^
Fuller, FE 4-4606, OR 3 1266, Dale Brian Corp. _•_________
Business Service	15
ALL MAKES OF roUNTAM^PENS
f'&Sw vS. "*w;
BAHEM'iilif WATERPROOFING WORK OUARANTEEI)
FE 4-0777______
electriFmotor SERVICE RK-KkenVh*ne FE*4-30*f
Bookkeeping & Taxes	16
! ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Utilities furnldhed. Private
entrance. FE 4*9776.______________
BEDROOM APARTMENT, ^ALL small child, Olngeiville. Ihc 6-1037'.
f rWm s' utilities fur-
4 rooms, clean. 660 a month. Cal) Mrs. Anderson, FE 8-3330. 1340 NORTH PERRY STREET -
well heated ig distance >3* connec-chools and
ARCADIA II 3 rooms and bath In wcl building, within walking of downtown and ntatate tlons. Also dpso
permitted. Fine laundry facll 640 per month. K. O. Hemps Realtor. 102 E. Huron. FE '
------------ PE a.6436.
2-	BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic heat —Full basement WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH . FE 4-7833
844 East Bird. N. at Valencia t BEDROOMS. NEAR DODGE Park No. 4, Ph. •363-0327.__
3-	BEDROOM BRICK. WEST ^SUB. ^garage. Reforonces. Lease
Brick Flat — Heated
d working adults. rr>-rancc and bath, utilities
asoneblr._FE 5-37M.____
-NICELY FURNISHED
ROOMS,"CHILDREN W
at 204 State 81____
3 ROOMS AND'BATH,
ROOMS AND'BATH. UpT 3 PRI-vale entrances. Utilities turn. 1 child. Preen Street, FE 6-0076.
3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS PRI-
TED 4 ROOMS /
CHTt'D MODERN 3' ROOMS AND BATH Utilities, stove, refrh^^furn^l
_ privileges. 662-0304 MODERN
BEDROOM, RAMbNA TERRACE 866. Call ^E 4-1666.
BEDROOM HOME. OIL FUR-
S«nTlVlCh-dfi*A
AND 3 BEDROOMS WITH BATH, fttn heat Cuckler Realty. 236 N. Saginaw/FE 4-4061.
OFFICES FOR RENT. MODERN building, giound floor, plenty, of -1-- "”3 W, Huron St, #

373 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6316. FACE BRICK BUILDINO 23 X fo. Ideal for dry cleaning buslnees. 28628 Telegraph at if Mile Rd.
Southfield. MA 6-3703.__________
FRANKLIN VILLAOE TOP PRI-orlty location. MA 6-7171.________
Rent Miscellaneous 48
$10 per ’month, EM I
3 ROOM HOUSE. 641 CEDAR.
ROOM UPPER DUPLEX. OAS
1-ROOM TERRACE OFF AUBURN
r FE 4-41378._____
3A8 HEAT, NEWLY
adult»_FE 3-0078.____
“BEDROOMS. 2 OR 3
-ROOM.
ROOMS
“room
)91 DIXIE’
Saie Houses
I AND 3
$60_ii
. GARAGE. 30 / Y. OROUND
O'NEL
Open Sunday
tiful like new home
YOU CAN MOVE INTO RIGHT AWAY. ®utu0,t^°J(n
i Rochester Mend-
PnYefordra%”n/.rful*p“clt*' out w'aUon°and 'turnV|eftr'on Rochester Road, right to Parkdale. right to Romeo Road, right to Elisabeth, left io 433 Rewold. Watch for Open Signs. Your host Mr. Proksch. Ol, 1-0675.
CUSTOM BUILT RANCH.
8lde
Draumuking t Tuiloring^JH
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING .
Income Tax Sarvica
CORNER PIKE and MPBO ....
FE 41112 If no answer Ml 6-2163 IN YOUR HOME OR MINE.
________OB 3-3333.
SO FORM VrSShzED IN YOUR
ome 66, Phont FHI 4-6706.___
itfcSDbNE BY ESTABLISHED oca) aecountanla. Reasonable ilea Your home or ours. Keys Nackerman. FE 6-2287. FE
Mini, 3638 N Ferry.____________
Convalescent—Nursing	21
fROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
'r6oms, PRIV*
ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR-ilahed. private bath and ent.,
one adult, FE 6-6120._______
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Child' welcome. 618 per
Avef Phone*FE 6-1061._______
3 ROOMS AND	clean
J ROOM apartment" UT1I.I; lie. turn 616 per week. FE
__n-nao*
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH NICE-
4 ROOMS NEAR C
Adulta only. $100 mo. FE 3-7464. MODERN 6-ROOM APARTMENT, •love and refrigerator furnluhed,
,*o‘srjo»
Hospital, FE 6-3331.___________
NICE 8 ROOM TERRACE. 340 E
Blvd FE 6-0437. ..	______
NICE 6 RO&M LOWER WITH OA-FE 6.3660 or OR 3-0236. Orchard Court Apts.
Rant Houses, Furnished 39

“ bedboomT
utilities eupplled. ROOMg AND 1
IZY. CLEAN. I3-3477j
rTH. PARtl.Y d Inquire 6416
Moving nnd Trucking 22
1ST CAREFUL MOVINO LOW rates. UL^JIJ606, 63A3bl8_
a T movino Service.
Painting ft Decorating 23
AAA FAlNTINO AND DECORAT-
14 3
i OENERAI >ln OR 16623 /ATE BATll side Adults hed. 11$ a
Ahr
i LAHOE RSI
First floor. 106	- —-
“ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE
i PAINTING AND

MS AND BATH - rln. F* 4‘— r. priY
Konpltal
or prall. Inq. C»ra-
> PRIVATE BATir
ROOMS" LARGER
— rooms'and"BS
CARPETED.
3-3760
Fit uPpf.r.

H RfKEPTIONUn
"PAINTINO EXPERT- _f
pOMS^AND BATIL UT ROOMS FUBNIBHEP‘~3
oakLand" '•all^MrV Anderson _ri fcHSLOMT 'CARpETEj.
ttwirnT ttCoWi ii
•rX'BFTAfn
anca. Complete charge « BOOKXEEncR essential. Good t;
temporary fob Oat nt full time employment
FIGURE CLERK

Transportation
NOINK AlMUNl
HOUSKTRAILI
Ilake ^Ribh
Broadway Lk 1.AROE 3HOO
Vhf&KhfT. 5/ is ADllt.TH7~f ’room" uppii
BOUplea FK 3 466 R ON BUSLINE
houhekeki
EVELYN EDWARDS !
larvtee
•*>(« 4
i.kAvtho''	stATti.E ' BY,
i vote «f California Share ea-jM-nMs Leaving Tuesday am
Wanted OiMraa to Board M
WEST BIDE- .. DAY CARE ORLY.
Pre-schooler. nt_*-7l36
wITI 'ioam) oriT-TwEn bTTjay
or wees flensed PE 4-7370
Waatad Haatabdid Goads 29
. .
r&¥wFtDr¥ Akb aP- ificiCY furnished
■ -ilswe or iwuse/uL	mk|g| Hd R
____ . _ 4-7661
ft ok ritLL W P6i 19V OXFORD OOMMUF
fMATW
howfull Of furniture tools.
OwW. UTO:

NEW EFin'CjENCY
Heferencf >nd depoiH.I Icic S-ROOM A US BATH; ifOuFci coupl. ^Haliy welcome,^dpwn^town -.-osrJ- j£_j»«swri*-"'r^rJJU,
r OnIoJTI
WARM. CLkAM, | fioiVIKI. iMW.
private entrance. Mar Or-----------1
Hospital, Call after I p.m
MODERN. P,
-~T33bERin
HEATED LAUNDRY Highland Road iM66>
l BEDROOM HOUSE.
_EvesJ_________________
BUNGALOW 2-BEDROOM.
3-6666*
COLUMBIA NEAR BALD' mo. Carpeted | ||d— FE 8-3676 13

it School. 1
:rade
BRAND NEW AND LOVELY TO LOOK AT 3 bedroom trl-level home. Plas-
t RENT OR LEASE. 3 BED
FINE BUNGALOW

HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR ■. JBUHN HEIGHTS UL 2-3663 DRAYTON WOODS 3-BEDROOM ' k, fireplace, dining room, full rmeot, 6116 month. PACE. OK
16.____________ ________________
HURON OARDENB t 2 BEDROOM bungalow, neat and clean. 670 mo. Call Partrldga * Asaoc.. FE
- BALDWIN AREA, oom. 666 mo. Carpel-1876. 12 to 6 S B S.
*w“t(TTfrv
and aluifllnum
cated on a i( West Subui
150 ft. andwahave the key.
S-BBDROOM HOOT*. WgLSSWS:
ioFtfti saJt.
3-BEPROOM HOME iJ ' Park priced for qu»th-
“	• Rtaltor. 2503 union Lake
BY OWNEK
MVEKS
sfea'i
kitchen, dtonatte, wt NW.
2 part utility room, Interlor with cuetomed bullUn planWr bokeS; fully elGOtrtc. oil hoot, fully in
SSS^yi tffvtVSS *
per cent. paymenU «no.__i“* eludes everything 8Lr mortgar*	*
Monday
baiane'e. $11,000. Gan lay thru	-"*•
647-0368.
BATEMAN
‘ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Where, the Trade Winds Blow
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 321 Okemah	'
Cherokee Hills. New trl-level just I year old. Beautiful family room, new carpeting and lots of custom features. 14Icej
I ROOM RANCH HOME, OARA0E
“'as
1. CnU rt
n. cosy, and warm. 063-1216 LaYeFRONT 3-BKDROOM BRICK !enedWporch, 'd^hcat. 'buUt-Y
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I OR 3-1306_______ MA 6-1770
iXRe f»o»t « unt!l
3MALL 3“' ROOMB AND^ BATH,
TMAu! iiobsE.mostly" FUR
nlshcd UL 3;3407___
IYLVaJT' LAKE - 2-BEDROOM
BAM WARWICK II
ilh garag 83-3620 (
UNION LAKE
built-in
SMALL HOUSE.
-OR 3-7314
BEDROOM
42
IAMB LAKEFRONT. YEAR mf 1100 mo MA 6-2406__
Rent Houses, Unfurniihad 40
Rent Rooms
,EAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR > man FE 3-2410. r CLEAN PRIVATE ENTRANCE men. FE 0-0010. combTRaTTo n liVin6_
arms ^ and ^creens. Iinjn
- BEDROOM. Drayton Plain These H
RENT
Or Will SHI 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall
large Walk-in Closets -hormica- Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen
ALSO
Full Basement Models I Oak Floors Vanity in Batli ,	3 Bedrooms
[65 Carlisle
SdidwInnnVa?dihsli6r01l»dy!*1'1 * We have almost hew homes li various parts of this area.
OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8
,P0TW«!B80-~
OARAGE,
went wide, ra a-35n.________
JCEPiNO ROOMS. UftUl OAK-
luixl Ave. FE 4-8ft3l.___
fEL-IlURON/PRIVATE RATH, «N-...lJIGSSlI!refe, 334-0480	__
Rooms With Board 43
ROOMS, HOME STYLE
i, TV^ Tdi
1 WORKING V
r gWi
SMALL STORK. 24x10" AT..3I Baldwin Ave. Inquire at Holle back Auto Parta Phone F
Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4661.
ITORi or "w<5rkhhop. a^oUt 40x46 feet. 340 Baldwin Ave. Ph.
jTx 60 . A~D B U R N jtent or lease UL 3J7I6
Rant Office Space 47
oWiK terpeKiiifltrmi
"vide to^sult^Modernly ^rnlehsd,
Iwnshlp Hall on M68 II. R. tgatrora. OR 44351. FB 4 7006 lir 6.
tho fug prlca.
HERB IT IS! The most exciting Ilka now nomq Just listed In beautiful Rainbow Lako sub. Stop everything, drop everything and call
■RgpN
ARE VOU 6*6 CON8C1EN
and cheery kitchen with lots of birch cupboards. Larye
All the comforts of olty Jdv-right at *14,600. Call today I
G.I/s
No Money Down
W A1.K1NO DISTANCE to
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR SHAKES brick trimmed
death In family. 63.650 down Dlus costs will handle. Elisabeth Lake Road to Seott Lake Road tq Lacota to Okemah.
. OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - S
2963 Sawnee Colonial	_	,
Exciting, brand new and only 10 minutes from downtown. High scenic setting with beautiful view of 3 lakes. Modem step-saver kitchen with all the buft-lns formal dining room, ground level family room, with fire-glace and ^3V4 hatha. Master
costs.** See** you^Sundajr Dlile
Walton, left to Shawnee.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 2915 Voorheis
Brand new. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, basement..hot water heat and aluminum siding. Most desired location In Cherokee Hills. A real down to earth price for quick sale with only 61,400 down plus costs. Elisabeth Lake Road to Voorheis right to property.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 3177 Herbell -
cant and prlcYn *andqUnok mtgc costs* Ensabeth”Lake *Road to Scott Lake Road to Herbell. left
"open
SUNDAY 2 - 5 54 Fourth St.
Real Economy Special. Home comfort In this 3-bedroom home.
fortafrie feeliiw^e°mlnuteCymi step Inside. Ooiy family room with ftreplaee, gat heat, new carpeting and aluminum elding. You must Inspect It to realise Just how nice It really Is. Will you be our guests this Sunday? The prlca la right and Just JL-
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 2860 Chadwick
Doctors and Exe Level Supreme
ter frontage. nft’a*Dwluxo way: |Oarpctln^,
5 BEDROOMS!I NORTHERN HIOHI!
.lMt Baths, full bksement. gas heat,
fw8n£Yn?*FuU ^ced°al* 4Hj-600 — 10 per cent down or win tradollf Call W, W. Ross at OR 3-6021 for details! 11 '	'n|» D06ifNiij
Walton Blvd., Am , 3-bedroom, large lot, MOM *a this Include* a VI acre ranchette school)!! .FUlli price .6I0.J60 and In Doming, New- Mexico! 11 Total
-	monthly payment, including taxes and complete in*uranee 676.
Call W. W. Ross Homes at OR 3-6031 for details 111 6100 DOWN - *36 MONTHLY . Pleasant S bedroom hoqt* “®,r school, bus and stores. In Keego
' H,rb0r> 6360 DOWN	J
. Cass Lake canal frontaga. off Casa Lake Rd. 4 bedrooms. Pam-
-	lly kitchen Largo living room. Hot water heat. Aluminum ald-
ELWOQP 8tREALt|l411’6<10' 003-2410
^^houaWrti Jl.ACr5pilf
MOO°N E WINGHAM
Realtor	_ ^
BROWNER. FOR SALE OR RENT -“"option to buy. Pbedroom. i room, part basement, new furnace. .Jot 100x360 near and newnlgb school. Call after 6 p.m, OR 3-1426.
Pontiac: perry pare area. ^Sms!*lUe uprtSrK f2il ba*.e'-
woo’l**corpet!S!g.	ttt
screens, clean and In top condition Sec at 850 RoblnWood off N. Perry St. Open House. Sun-day, Jan - "* *"■ “v


- CHECK THIS ONE. ■ down and 860 a month ou Into this 3-bedroom arge kitchen, full dining
'eCgood*°crait Iot'fSa.
PACE
OR 4
BY OWNER
3-bedroom modern framo. Pull basement. Oas heat. Near schools, churohes and shopping. 1034 Pre-mont West of Telegraph. FE 0-7180,
BY OWNER
3-Bedroom, IVi batha. gss heat. newly decorated. 107 Wall 8t.
Believe It or Not
016,000 home for $14,000. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, attached garage. radio-controlled garage door - Stove, Refrlg., washer-dryer. Dish master, circuit-breaker alec, system, colored bath fixtures, Flexaloom drapes, largo flbcrglas
water’ softener, slate vestibule.
Tsessgjsrsk
King Dr. near Waterford
now w»u »o outside patio, -----storms and screens, carpeted, 6-car heated garage, 617,500. MA
4-1430._____________________________
BY OWNER OFF JOSLYN. FULL basement. 3 bedrooms, newly decorated. carpeting, gas heal, treea
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
Only
$10 DOWN
635 FRANKLIN ROAD
Several good loeatlona left FE 0-2703 or FE 0-3763 ■» * 4*77 or LI 6-7337 after 7 •> m. WE8TOWN REALTY
LOCATION IN L O R-..lanor, ranch type home In excellent eoodttlon.^k^|d|||E
CHOICE^
bedrooms,
basemcnt'wfth ‘play room.*Anohor fenced yard. 2VI oar garage. Attractive decor, custom draperies, new carpeting. Reasonably priced
w----•«* •**'•—•••!]▼ fine neigh-
18.___
FE 8-1415.
EARLV AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL 110.500
... -	Nelson *Bldg“ Co. 0^°**:_______
Beautifully DISCOUNT — 2 BEDROOM NEED ilMI —	* Hurry l ira *----

, custom
I MODERN 3-BEDRdOM. OARAOE. onv and i basement, trade for down pay-
* MUST ftE^HidrtLA^jOTXTO
BEDROOM RANCH
!0rr 5y 3
u.s. .
GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE
.JIE VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION IS OFFERING TO ANY TAMILY IN NEED OF BETTERHOUS-
TION -- Those properties afe offered-., at substantia] SAVINGS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — You can purchase
r monthly idroome-IAVE TO TO BUY REALTY
contract with Iqw
rates 2 and 3 bet...
YOU DO NOT J4AVE BE A VETERAN TO '
— THE C	“
COMPANY	MR -j.
Bv'"u?e KoVffi? N M 6:%° this area	f® M103
tailves will show these crop-, erne* to you. „ « ;
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Trading; Is Our Busines:
Lake F’rout
Just west ol town. Brick renc bull! In lOOO.JBejutUul lake vie;
dueeJ nowl*Cu*s?**21l,*00
I laudyn
ildlng ranch home. Large living room. 13x33: large attached one-car garage. Beautiful lot on small canal leading to Anchor Bay. Lak* St. Clair. Full price 66.7M: *400 down. Oas heat,, city water.
Phone 006-2704.______________
SACRIFICE SALE. 61.000 DOWN
SahHNM1
DORRIS
“WySMW
lomfortabie cerpeted llv-Lpicture idem Yomily
ver ukb. noiD«
work We* used *s 6 family.
ga •t-’ra1'a."s
MAKE an OFFER; aaorlfAc* deal modern 6 room bungalow off Baldwin. Boaiittful condition, a dream Jkltehen with formica • counter* and birch cupboards, carpeting, garag* and fenced lot. Opportunity knock*, call at one*.
BEDROOM BUNOALOW OFF JOSLYN: 011,700. Perfect condition Inside nnd Out. New .a. furnace, water
I, *»» 1
You wl--—
beautiful paneled kitchen, new taragg, nice corner lot.
DORRIS * SON. REALTOR 30 Dixie Hwy,	OR 4-0364
RED
BARN
SUBDIVISION •
No Money Down
(Just Mortgage Cost)

[-Oas J
The House of Eease
3	Bedrooms - Face Brlek - On Hent - Free Cnrpetlns - At tached gnrnge.
The Oxford Squire
3-Bedroom Tri-Level Fnce Brick - Ons Heat Select Oak Floors
The Expandable
4	Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets
Large Walk-In Closeti
behind Alban’s Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxlord.
MULTIPLE L
‘We Trade —We Build”
ARRO
baths, full basement, thUh*for fjjffl Hi |
BcauUfutly landscaped yarJ. Only 016.000.
LAKE FRONT - Lovely contemporary home, studio ceilings, 3 bedrooms fireplace, vanity In
RETIREMENT HOME — Cosy, small home. Ideal for older or young married couple. Oarage, tool shed, traced garden spot, nice lawn, shade trees. Only 16.-
MODKL OPEN Sat., Sun. 12-6 P.M.
] AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK. 2-CAR OARAOE.
WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS. CALO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS.
TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR
6-6	"SUNDAY 1
’HONE 682-2211
BARGAIN
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL — 10 ROOMS - FULL BASEMENT -LAROE CORNER LOT - COULD BE REMODELED INTO A NICE INCOME — FULL PRICE ONLY 06,060 - LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
COLORED
RENT BEATER — *45 PER MONTH — FULL BASEMENT — AUTO HEAT — 3-CAR OARAOE - LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT
WRIGHT
303 OAKLAND
Davisburg Village
Excellent 3-bedroom hoi tars# kitchen ten
home with
large eitenen iuu pasem’t, Alum, etorma. screens and awnings. Newly painted. Low beating oosta and tales. On blaekten In village. Only 01.00
iflS

orated nl a few i
•session. New!
11 prU Ay d'e

Wher
Will You Look?
At one of the best bargains on today's market. Wait suburban,
rench.0<olose* to alin'new schools', big 100x160 Ft. lot and blacktop streata. It'i a REAL DEAL at 80.0*0 with Just 0660 down.
Your Choice Only $8,950
I TO SETTLE ESTATE: Al-
wllh attached garage and lake privileges. Beautiful condition and price reduced 63,000 for quick settlement. Only *0,050 with lust 6600 down plus costs. 2. LAKE FRONT: TWO lot*, completely redecorated, heated glasted-ln porch facing Jake and Full basement. It's a real gem end after seeing you will agree: the price of 6060 1s unbelievable. immediate poteeelosn.
$300 Down
And onlv 600 per month. Vacant. Immtdlate possession and full prlo* only 04300. You can't
eye and laka privilege.
Big Deal
Little Price .	1
For title eoey 3 bedrm. bungalow just outside olty limits with lak* privilege* on Ottar Lake.
■rill for summer enjoyment, vacant and Immediate possession at 10,000 with only I7M down and 600 per month. 1
1	Let’s Trade
REALTOR \
wet	*' T,',,r'*hW» 1.7101
mortgage. l4^bij
ORnt3-664311*	*"
WILL TAKE CAR, HOU8ETRAIL-er or money for down payment on 3-bedroom home in Drayton Plains. A1I newly deoorated, large lot, garage and breasaway. Payments of 076.68 plus taxo* and Insurance. H. R. Hagstrom, Realtor, *600 Highland Rd. (M-06). — -	— 0*2-0436 after 0.
Waterford Township
3-bedroom homo. Aluminum eld lug. Largo lot. Ntar school. *8,-600. Term*. DHcount for oa*h_oi trade for larger home, OR 3-3770.
ONLY 2 LEFT!
$15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage' Costs
MODE!- OPEN 702 CORWIN
ll block east or Oakland. 1 block
$9,500
Will build 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floor*, tile bath, birch cupboard*. OR 3-6646 after 6p.m. BU8B McNAB	ART MEYER
Attention Lot Owners
Will build an your lot with only (66 down — * 3-bedroom ranch. 34x40. All this metalled: aluminum siding, plumbing, gas fu r» at e. elootrlo wiring, complete drywall. for only 16*66. See completed model. Immediate action.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Ph e^Mrm."* RSive*MM^-8417
’“econ-o-tri
3-Bedroom Tri-Level
,LD Stinl
m
'model.
OPEN DAILY: Mon thru FH. 3 to I p.m. Hi. and 6un. 6 to ' 9Tc, HAYDEN, neellor >
• B. Walton	RE 6-041
excellent condition Natural f place, paneled den, fuH^beiem
Rolfc 11. Snntli. Realtoi
. 344 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 3-7846	"' ■
4-BEDROOM
Poeelblllty In this Urge home with walk-in eloeati. full baiement, gaa heat, large kitchen and dining room. Owner I* moving out of town. Full price 66.666 with terms you will love. Call right now.
FARM HOUSE
And 63 scree northoaat of Oxford. Very good eoU, machinery can 11 bought also. This I* tho time *3^060* Ilh™ ** * n*Srtt*> yet’ make ut an offer! l/e will even
CRAWFORD AGENCY
258 W. WALTON	FE 8-3306
*06 E. FLINT____MY 3-1143
be
HIITER
WEST SUB. 4 rooms and bath, ftreplaca on large 60x244 lot, only $8,860.
NEAR DAVISBURO 4-bedroom
$156? 1300? down, whet do you need? Many others to choose from — WE BUILD custom homes. B. C. Hllter, Real Estate, 3160 Elisabeth Laka Road. Call PE 4-3666 or FE 5-436*._________
special kitchen with li- m —r board space,, eating space and built-in range and oven, 3 good ilsed bedroom*, ilk tiled baths, hardwood floor*, plestsrsd wall*, located on a 166x160 Ft, lot with paved road. ,To bo sold on FHA
TRIPP '
REALTOR '
Seminole Hills
| Four-bedroom horn* In *x*el-| lent condition. .New carpeting. Completely redecorated Recre-ation room, new kitchen, att. two-car garage.
7* W. Huron Street FE 6-11*1 or FE 4-4371
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
TWENTlT^OK&^ vg
49 Ink Houms
GAYLORD

tru&gjng
Ss,&..’%ra
three Tmawom .tow*, condition. Knotty pin* minu ' basement. 1V4 Oir garage. Homo
^Beautiful.---------------
Lawrehce W. Gaylord
.M E. Pike	FE 8-680
an&tBroadway MY 24821.
KENT

Want to Sell?
HOT CASH 18 HARD TO WHO WlB cam
—Convert Yowr Home—
INTO A '
Home ot Your Choice”
Home Bank Exchange No Reiltor -DisoBtttrta-
Bass &
Whitcomb
_ SPECIALIZING IN TRADES
REALTORS FE 3-7210
NICHOLIE
Income wttt coon pay for ltiolf. only 115,MO With <2,000 dn.
ORTONVILLE AREA - IFamllJ
..___	4 Mmi aanh 3 hatha.
«r1aOTrtLmTr’Wiq«;
•hop. $U,*00 With *2.500 dn.
LAKE FRONT — Onto *2,0001 dn. for thli year around home. 10 ft. jlv. rm. with atone fireplace. Roomy kitchen. Bam’t. end oil hestOarage. Attractive circular drive. Shad* tree* end nice view o"iekToeklend. *12,000 Totel price. Bee this.	,
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 “ ,'
j$ Dixie I Free 1
LAKE FRONT
TAMES K BLVD.
...OPEN ''..
Sunday 1. to 5
.WILL TRADE.........■
FEATURING 3bdrms.3 tile baths,
larte paneled family room, 2 (Ireplaoea. carpeting. epeclelly modern dutch. *»■ rK 04502.
TMODEL 310 THIRD
no morFoage ’ Qp«i need la a lob. Brai bedroom borne With w
________-in clos-
[ room, family «k floora. pay-
“Young-Bilt Homes” ReaUy mean hatter built. uaaell Tonng
"UF'&m ^jrSlcbeTfSu
STS* OTThSP&St
0 >°L„Onljr (^MMdown.
REAGAN
•AYTCW WOODS	.
Tow vacant, lovely 6-room ranch.
ore, ceramic oain. aiso y»
4 walk-out basement wit! iosed porch. Attached gara**-Icely landecaped lot. $2,800 down . FHA mortgage.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
H.1BM 2,gr^LTON BLVD.
New!!


_______ _. i lovely
a 1061. la complete ea you 11 tanch atyle with alx large mPMi ceramic tile bath, fireplace', oak floora. attached 2-car garage. You’ll marvel at the basement Large recreation apace, a natural fireplace and a full bath. Excellent construction — lnapect It BIO LOT, NICE LAWN. CANAL FftONTI Priced right, ........$ terms. CALL FOR
SHOWING I
70 Acres
LUXE FARM AND RANCH iME. r rootage on 3 roads, rm land, wooda, orchard and nerous homesltea. Oorgeoua ling for this home. Decorated lutifully throughout — formal nc room, spacious paneled illy room with adjoining patio.
rage. Excellent baaei > building, and farm * PHONE FOR DETAI1
Humphries
FE 2-9236
1. Telegraph	Open Evea.
I baaement. ly decorated,
I njpst.
iree-bedroom bungalow, living >d dining area, kltohen, utility
TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Just off Oakland Ave'. Living U|Mu|hm|hu kitchen, utility
and dining area, kitchen, utility •pace, oil HA heat, vacant -About gtOO moves you In. Bal-. anee at* only $00 a month.
Eves. call Mr. Alton, FB 4-5330
Sol* Houtos
Furnished House
Haa in_____, ________ L__
Income Apt., ;gas heat, double ' garage, close to downtowner**. Sacrifice prig*. **.300.	1 *	3
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOB. FE 441*2	Evte FE 040*3
$340 DOWtf
No elulng coat. New 3-bedroom nbm*. Hardwood floora.' BuUHn atovc. Plenty of eupbWds^Lt*.. ■ kitchen with dining area, wir -funwe*. wwYoaOHwroBirT
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4*00 HIGHLAND RD. (M45) PONTIAC	OR 4-0)5*
FE 4-7005 after 6
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5
282(f Pine Lake Drive
Lovely-- 4 bedroom Capr Cod home. Located on beautiful Pine Lahti m acre tot. JHf you. Mr, Businessman,
»r |---------fit
I fireplaces.
"BUD"
17 Acres $2,500 Down
1330 feet frontage on W. Drah-ner Rd„ with attractive 3-bed-rqom bungalow near Oxford. Michigan, with modern bath, family alee kitchen, basement, automatic boat and hot water, fruit orchard, dog kennels, room for horses. 3-ear garage suitable for workshop. Bhown any-
Close-In Suburban Lake Privileges
on. delightful Elisabeth Lake, . warm coxy 2-bedroom bungalow with aluminum, elding, awnings, * screens, carpeting.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
GILES
WEST SUBURBAN. 4-bedroom like new. ranch home on 5 acres with l|4 ceramic bathe, ledgerook fireplace, full basement, recreation room with bar and fireplace, built
Ini for, Carpeter fun baths. Full recreation room. _ ........
Many more fine featureg ... numerous to mention. Orchard Lake Rd. to Pine Lake R — on Pine Lake Rd. to hou low OPEN etgna.
Lake Angelus
This la your chance to get real value In a beautiful quality built 3 bedroom brick home, tv
age on Lake Augelue. L__________
kitchen Lovely paneled family . .. • aUia. 3 ear attached
room, 2 ft
JOHNSON
multiple listing service
OFFICE OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO S
.IRWIN
t near Clarkaton.
4-BEDROOM
Looated Northwest Suburban with lake privileges. Has W» bat*— "
... .Im..	Dl,„.l.,	I..*
NORTH END
mately 2 acres of eatsd In tha city. 0 merclal frontage on
OB R. IRWIN, WALfON
GEORGE R
STOUTS
payment only *6,600 full price.
IMMDEIATE POSSESSION. Only 6750 down on this home Juat decorated on large corner lot, full
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54176 ^ ^ 221 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-W^y
Best Buys Today
ESTER AREA! Scenic 2
piece, separate dining rc. . I I baths, large finished recreation room. 2-car garage. 8creer J
120*000 A	f tful E8TATE
THE PRICE 18 RIOHT
s attractive 3-bed*
Near General Hospital
0-room 2-story houat, full bai ment, gas heat, all large root In excellent condition, oak floe throughout, garage. Only $1,6
Drayton Plains
Very elean 2-b«dro< heat, 3V4-car garagi large lot with fruit rlea. FHA terms.
Colored—$650 Down
remodeled kitchen and dining
apace. Fenced Tot, Lear garaj Only $10,600, Easy terms. SI
i. Only 112.600. FHA
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-tovel or ranch aUttar homes, buitt on your lot. Many plana to
HAYDEN
Ml PER MONTH. • WHll*ma U. Road. Clean > B.R. home. V^U^MS*C**LAKif**Ea|SclSly nlee I B.R ranch homo. Wrooao-
^lMroia.Ioo.f^^^ftm
Full bate. ...—I -------------
l painting. Prloed at only «4,-l Aik for Mr. Brqwn. Sunday
8-2618.
— A
near” OXBOW LAKE! Hound’
a Hound’s Tooth, Basement. Screened porch. Oil furnace. Lovely lot. Oarage. Priced right, call ua for'detail*. Burn*—
Wheeler FE 2-0864.
SELL OR TRADE —> Excellent «&. room modern home, on large 00 x 1M ft. lot. Front porch.
. Full baaement. New gas furnace. Neat and clean thruout Priced at only 610,250 and will trad* for smaller home. NOTHING DOWN to OI Sunday. Cal'
brlcjc bungalow in lovely Colonial Hills. Easily accessible to mlngham, Royal Oak and trolf. Beat of Neighborhoods, ceptlonally large 3 bedroom L with attached two ear garage. Full basement. Two complet-baths. Full dining room. Flr< place. Large lot. Prleed »t onl <24,060. Will eell on term* o eoneWer-trade-on-eheapee-boffy Sunday call Mrs. Terry, MI 0-4475
Open *6*?' 7:30. ^Multlpfe'Tistthg
Excellent Condition Newer modern home on large lot. Good basement, pr~*‘j| breenewav and new garage erythlng you deilre here.
c
SCHUETT
FE 2-7911 FE 8-0458
CLARK
BOSTON STREET NEAR TEL-HURON. Comfortable 1 home, plastered walls, oil
200 0030 down.
tils bath, ^polished ^
WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Good large family home, ga* heat 2 full baths, hewly deco rated, oak floors, plastered walls

$10,000 with 1000 Many more to chooee from. Drive out to our office and eee our . Photo-llstlngs. «
OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 FE 3-7888	RES, “HI 4-4oi»
310/C«uroRnEAL E8TApEontl.< MULTIPLE LI8T1NO 8ERVICE
Four Levels Overlooking Watkins Lake
‘ B0'x2l3* overlooking Four bedrooms
Homes-Farms
,-BEDHOOM, LIKE NEW. INSU-LATED RANCH - Bl-l*vel ln Clarkston, 2 fireplace*, P'ns hu'lL rwin r*ndUbr.*kfas? noiolif borde”-fast stream. This home Is highly
J-ACRE. 3-BEpROOMp)jaRlCK^rj :7l*]6M*r?*W» down.
'den im1.5 aas^fiisi
C5«0ClOn
-BEDROOM ATTRACTIVB^HOME
near MflUO -l blook^from grade school. |M noAt. ll landscaped. 7ffxi50 lot. $8,$i
15 ACRE8 FENCED
WITH COM-w. FARM BUILD-wly remodeled, good
l home.
ement wiin h oeautlful m room. Unfinished attic bedroom, gas beat, va-
0 ACRES IN8ULATED CAPE COD HOME - Large heated workshop, 1 mils from (own, equipment Included. 620,500.
beet. A 0-room home partially 1 furnished for only 07,800. Gas |
Home*0la boosted ’on a lightly traveled paved street and Is close to tchools, stores and bus line. Low monthly payment!.
ST. FRED’S SCHOOL:
* Mg. well —*■
1 price
t bom* with
down payment and small mon payment*, Just right tor that family. Living room, dining ro kitchen ana den on the first ft 3 large bedrooms and bath Basement, gas heat and gari Shown by appointment.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
340 OAKLAND AVE.____0 TO O
HOYT
"For that personal interest"
203 BRISCOE—THI8 WEEK ONLY. 6-room ranch, 3 extra Urge bed-
room, dining ^ gl.000!wfthUw do*wr
Wayren Stout. Realtor
7 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 64168
ANNETT
Wed Side Income
Good rental area near General Hospital. 3-bedroom Apt. with 114 baths on main floor and 3-room and bath apt. Tan 2nd floor. .Owner leaving etat* and eaorl-flclng 811,000. Terms.
West Side Brick
5-room bungalow in condition. Carpeting « fireplace In living
JOHN K. IRWIN
C 6-9446 Eve. FE 6
TEMPEST RANCH 1
$29.00
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU
CAN BUY
r the" city of
$49.70
_ . , A MONTH Exoludlng Taxes and Insurance
3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included
MANY OTHER DELUXE
-PBOigO LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY
Open Daily, Sun. 12 - 9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
BUILPtNO co.
SCHRAM
and’ Fisher Body. Renta
MU LT1PLE LISTING SERVICE
Newly decorated Inside and
mond 1-1126.
ith. DM-
DRAYTON PLAINS
3640 Lawrtne*. Kay at 3660, 3-bedroom brick ranch. 2-ear garage. $10,500. Only $800 down. <65 month movas you In. Diamond 1-1125. greater Norwest Realty.
COLORED

BRICK RANCH w*thmodlro^tltohl J?*®carpeting In all rooms, full basement, partitioned recreation room water softener, gas beat, landscaped, no red lap* lake over owners mortgage balance.
twn payment from
imes'Vn^chotce
VERY LOW <160 to 621
3 bedroom ■ ■■ IBS ■■ fing°n*w InfflF br& or /ramel
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
Franklin Blvd. _EIJ-*"’
•8 rrxnKiin pitb,	•
Near MSUO
bedroom	f{
looavea on estate ;'**
200. Include* plastered wens, <
200. Include*, pias.ei floors flreplaee, * ••TJf.'l balms,' full toln* room, fulGb ment, wl ^*x_ L	,
only i
■ Wfa.1
y terms
Scenic Countryside
Owner sacrificing this 08 acr« to go west. Modem 3-bedrooi | i-level only 3V4 years old. goc
ly
_____carpeted living------- .
Urge -Cut-stone fireplace. Adjacent to Metamora Hunt Club. 034.000. eash to new Mtg.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
45 Nelson
In St. Michael’s area. Corner lot. 0 rooms nicely decorated. Baiement, gee heat. Vacant. 00,-
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5
1885 Marie
UPPER LONG brick and bi
BEDRM
, . .. ___i’lcPbaths.
kitchen with hmmjj
"American” kitchen with breakfast sped*, picture window In
gas* heat,* Privilege^ on* private beach. $23,400. Terms. Dl-
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
38 B. Huron St.
Open Evenings
FE 8-0466
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
loCTxn <
IVAN W. SCHRAM » REALTOR * FE 5-9471
multipIe
B LISTING SERVICE >'
T A. TAYLOR./Realtor/
DAILY 0-0 „ ..sLiiLtg
COLORED
NEAR ST JOaCTD NMWTAL
, ’ prsti'd. ° V*CMth 634ondoAm COI’^b#3n2mAV?mng*JioW, «U HA Kilt! newly deSorated. vacant. Easy termi. See tt today. ,
Higg?1*1
2317 Bedford Drive 1 Bloomfield
-^edroom ^^rtjk raheh
nome, ouin in isos, nunynvu essr plaateved garage. 1M20 glassed and screened summer porch overlooking .paek yard. Luiurlously carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, eetlng space kitchen, birch cupboards. ceramic tile bath, basement finished In knotty pin* paneling, gts heat, shower Professionally landscaped <6X140 tot ^oon^fttld^chools
i ACRES - Complete •
from Waterford.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE^ >R 31a6>	MAn°g-124*'__________
LOOKING FOR AN ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON A L WOODED LOTf Large room hgtah fireplace, family i with	-
iredrooms with wa’rtrohs closets, and 2-car garage. Ap-r $20,000. Will acoept
~HL
praised
123.500

SMITH
WIDEMAN
MILLER

BRICK RANCH TYPE,

■arpetlng, flrei rei^ full ^bsse
door grlil. A lovely borne -ern In every detail. Easy ti 6700 plus closing oosU.
PICK OF THE CROP. We your inspection of^thls outstanding Drayton area 0 well arranged room* of breathtaking betuty
ana dryer, refrlg. and freeier. 2-
er'transfirred! 'must sell this lovely home. Call tor complete details,
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
070 E. Huron	Open 0 to 0
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 - 5 Greed Lake Ranch * 6353 North Shore, Drive
. Beautifully^ located contemporary
Hug* briek wail fireplace tn the living room with Its studlo^ceUbjg.
Den-llbrary Just off the atlra-tlve entrance way - many other
six ........................
From Pontiac take Elisabeth Lake to Cooley Lake Rd . left on Hiller ROM to willow an* follow the
PARTRIDGE ,
1000 W, ftuftST ’	4-366*
By Kate Osann
“Let’s rehearse the lutehen.scene you.do In. the ,, school play!”
221 CHIPPEWA
3 bedroom comer briek, open Sun. 3 to 6. By owner.
bungalow
—	niuu,, BBS — imwapp
—	lot 00 x 130 — Just been decorated — very nice neighborhood — Price <0,360, payments
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 ’TIL 5 P.M. 4-BEDROOM BRICK 3119 Schoolhouse Drive
Colonial rancher, center entrane* hall, elate foyer, natural fireplace three ceramic tile baths, step-eav. •r kitchen with bullt-tni. full
■.......m i.......r
tetered
garage. Will eonslder trade — Drive out West Walton Bvd. to Indian Wood Sub. - Signs will dl-
Lake Property	51
CANAL LOTS. JOINED. ACCE88
UL 2-6116. EXCELLENT
A.rtr
down. 610 mo -Dale Brli
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT,
Eesort Property	52
NEW FLORIDA RANCH. SINGLE
Sale Buiineti Property 57
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY JU8T i off main highway, office, amall storage' or shop buildings,
Money to Loan t 61
(IJceneedgBiineyl^njlcfs)
$25 to $500 on Your/ , SIGNATURE
zr
Home St'Amo Loan Co.
7 N. Perry Bt.^
Need $25 to $5<
. See Seaboard
. Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PAR KINO NO PRQBUBM
Seaboard Finance Co.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
/ nvmmra tut
Salt HoaselioM Goods 65 Uk Hoaiehold Goods 65
USED WASHERS”
WB 64W0 after
______ OANI ..............
chairs, gsig*^
tobies,**010. Excellent' condition' 330-7300.
lore and TV’s. only. Goof
JwjHwT
USED TV’O #-_
-tw. Na rt_________
PEER APPLIANCE, 1161
BEDROOM SUITBkOOOD o6n-dltlon. FE 6-2120. G. „	.
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET. DOUBLE bed. 6-drawer meet of drawers, vanity and bench, *60. 3 room else wool enrpet rugs. $36 ench. 15 0-3046.
6-PIECECH------
— “ 2-1670.
WRlNOER WASHER. *46. 31’ >40. both In excellent cor'"* Virgil Harris. PE 6-2784,
_______ _________JTONE
40i, Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN- YOU NEED $25 TO $500
we will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANt
OL 14104
un luun
Signature
PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
WEBSTER
Oxford. Ideal commercts
e Rd., close In. only 17.600 t 72 School bldg. Full bese-
11 AND 11
HOT DOOS. HAMBURGERS 100 ft frontage Drive In, Long Lease *75 mo. 83.850 TOTAL Self operating by employees:	your

Bakery —
$10,000 every now^ retiring.
- Established
year to the owner Substantial dowt
c	I’E 2-7911
SCHUETT
INVEST IN J
PRIME INVESTMENT
Commercial building on West Side and cleaners plus five offices. Must sell. Make offer.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDMEBSER, BROKER 1873 TELEORAPH RD. FE 4-1882 RETIRE FOR LIFE 60 family apartment building, -|||k
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN C
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS $38 TO 1500 AUTO*
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711	OL 1-0761
PL 3-3518	PL 2-3610
•’FBfBNDLY SERVICE”
Mortgage Loam
62
$750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS
autos home equltle*. home rnlshlngs and equipment. 34 to
one place to pay.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bide.
10 W. Huron. Pontiac _______Telephone i»8-«022
A Mortgage Problem
W* make mortgage lo»ns_to_m
structlon loan aolldate debts
Che,M
int Prompt dependable Remodeling^ apd coiv
CASH NOW!
MORTGAOB i
arleti, Equit ce. 1717 8. 7
Swaps
lln^ Uxei.'ft
l, gas salary.
er payment <8.03 Eullding your equ
3*316.
. Owner OR
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Independent business m*n- ^Sm^sli nanefal assistance on \alanco of
W.8*10Ork"
Mlt and
X‘*3
, Phone 083-3784.
Suburban Property
MOVE RIOHT
lot. Am
newly paint-1V0 baths, Are-&«•
>WN. Partly furnlahed home, nice lot, paved ri ,ake Orton. Only 44.260.
. P. HOLMES, INC.
TAVERN with large owner'i ap within nn hour of Detroit. Onl bnr In the area. Only 1100 me rent. Good parking. Terrific ton lly operation et 011,760 on terms.
LAKESIDE MOTEL — on Federal

!lW.k
flEome!
2-bed room owner’ down or will trainees. contracts,
PARTRIDGE
li Assoc., Realtors
r m »-.m_____»’"■	I 1060 W. Hurdn	fb s-jobi
Wbed%rb"to^Ml^Slo?;1 STATIONS FOR LEASE
NEW BRICK rand LUtlful kitchen
I GOOD POTENTIAL I
OH, COMPANY
LsAk Templeton
Lot*—Acreaqe
5 ACRES
160’

front*** for $1860 and 4 mllas from city llmus.
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
so A fc A * *!' JcLdWiNd W K l L.
memrywHl°fr|ni
lance. UL 2-
4%r
EAST WALTON
Near new Chrysler Highway, 1 x 240, |f0°d ^ location, ^ near ne
ranch home. $1,600. easy term
PONTIAC REALTY
l-LANE BOWLING ALLEY-Exe< lent condition, good building, lots of extra property. AMP
from^bontfae^Omiy <75,11# .... plet*. Terms can he arranged.

K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2336 Orchard Lake Road *81-0*00
“Wadex”
REAL ESTATE <t BUSINESSES
Trades and Exchanges
RE ALTOR - SPECIALIST
Lew Hileman FE 8-9765
Salt Land Contracts 60
28 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
THERE'n A LOT "OU'I.L LUCE AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Controlled to protect better homes Its 100 ft. wooded, rolling iltes offer appeellng country location - drive out Elliabeth Lake Rd, to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lieota
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
Bank Bldg. FE 0-130*
T®j acrIes - foktdP weTL with 4 Inch casing on proparty, three miles from Pontlgo. Dorris ' - ^------------ OR 4-03*4,
g.ri _
fe 4-im°*
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR^?OUR
Land Contracts
Stout Realtor, ft N. Saginaw St PE 64148
FOTrfac TOWWIHW 3 B#d-
Interest. Discount 62.460. Earl Oarrels 017 Commerce Rd., EM-pIre 3-3611, EMptro 3400c,
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
Sol* Farms
IlfoG^mo
und other GCfGG, Able. $5.C
ACRB FARM JO,000 wlU> $5,000
deled fr ~ L-------
bulldlni
down
joSSed And Vb till-
G? PANGUSi Realtor
ORTONVILLB
60 S, Street	NA 7-2810
Sal* Butintss Praparty
S6 | absolutely jm fastest ac^ I Sukers’ wXi**ncal* Realtor pVr-trldge, FB 4-3601, 1060 W. Huron.
57
Reeltor, 7t I FS1 M>06.
aCTISN
On your land contract, larg •meil, cell Mr. HUUr, FB 4-Brokct, 3080 Ells. Take Rd. cAaii #gh Land ooitT’RACTi. ri.
J ( Van Welt, 4840 Dlklc Hwy. OR
BY OWflfS bllflM HW¥. 3 •tores, 0 npertmentsr 637.000, 03(00 down, OR 14764, OR 3-1073.
COMMEfiCIAi, BUILDING ON SO Saginaw SI, Over 7000 8q. Ft Mini for amall car agency or tight manufacturing. Nice chow emf-amEff room, parts: Dept, end separate 1 FAST SERVICE •erylce enlrenctT || of"** »*•* mirsitu Am ».<
■.......yana
fT*" “ ™
CASH/
Land Contracts, Bqul-Mortgages. Don’t .lose it Call Tad McCullough, ARRO REALTY
ibeth Road_
yg^wnci#
t kitchen .'Will trad*
ir very *■ . M176 •
ATTRACTIVE 2
WE8TINOHOU8E ELECT RIi
STUDIO COUCH
KAREN CARPET
4030 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-31 Drayton Plains_______
VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND now 10*1 tank- typo with nil attachments. Close-outs. ■ *10. Vac-,upm Canter. Call FB 4-4340,
we our, o«ui sw, * *	_
Walton TV, FE 3-2267 Open 6-6 616 E. Walton, corner of _Joaton 4^'ELECTRIC STOVE UNIVERSAL
DISHWASHER, BRAND-NEW,
ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 41 0 SALES.
parking. Phone iPE 6-0241. FRI 0 TO 0
0X12 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND S*smlnlVttr"ro,*sM»30 66n<6xl'Mr pads, 09 *8,	87.86 and 612
PBAR80NS, 42 Orchard Lk. A
ALMOST NEW. DIAL CONTROL Binger. Sewing Machine In mod ern consol* Makes buttonholes, blind hems'end monograms, all without attachments, only 86.00 per month or $60.10 full -iMy
TRADE GAS1 RANOR FOR KLttl'
. trie ran -	n-----|
$ wfV
o Electrto
HSFSSSaiS^
4 tn qunnttlii
WYMAN'S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
Ottnr. Electric Washer ... 040.68 Ouar. Elec. RefriSerator *30*0
Apt. SIX* l<* etove ...... *26.09
Studio Conch ...... ..... 610.06
2-plece living room lulto .. *16.05
30-Inch ga* atove ........ 130.65
36-Inch alec. j»n|c^______ |3».M
W. Pike	E-Z Tinhl-
I 6r 34627.
WYMAN'S
c ante 0 to 51
1 advertised brand).
Buy with a
cent. Soap, —.... w...-,
..hitttcr. cakc.-Julx. , «io*l.. »9«Bw
dog food,	vegetable,.	frunsT
Juices, Kleenex, j6et. milk, baby foods, frosen foods and paper goods. Call fbr free catalog and Information. EM 3-3230. I
65J
inIique
PUBLIC INVITED -Show January 26, 27, » —
&m. H 111 c r * s t Country Club, roesbeck (M-07i Mt, Clemens. 0
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
TIFUL 317 - BLOND CON-TV. reeond., $30. MA 04070. WANTED TO BUY:'U8ED TV’S.
Sale Miscellantous
mex xdtK g
, REYNOLDS 1
/Complete st FREE Estln
sole, With dial c

W.£pyr^n of W 'FE
“Upright freezer,
BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING
83 73 PAYMENTS ACCEPTED ON BEAUTIFUL 81NOER tewing ma-
sole* Button”hofetVKlnd hems, fancy work. etc. Only <33.26 bal, of overdue acol. Call FB-64407. Capitol B< ‘
Zagger in II Take on. p
Berry Garage Door I’aetoiy Seconds
"n&h,T,„:
?hom.
>E, 14 II
FOAM BACK RUOS *10.06
KAREN CAR PM’
453* Dll la Hwy.	(
______Drayton Plains_____
1963 P5NT1AC. 4DOOR. GOOD
wwwir"Ta~'7ir AUTOMAT REEZE 10 tu j,,	,
MHI SLIDE PROJECTOR. _ m. <26 OR 3-68*8 efter 6 AFGHAN MOVIE OUTFIT. KNIT-
needle Zig-Zag f buttonholes, blind
E 1080 IRONRlffc A N I
FE 2-4040 efter 6_____
HUFFE7
'AUTOMATIC
DINING ROOM SET. _jootl condition FE 6-/ EASY WASHER. USED Phllgas stove FB J4U

fc DRYER 445 rJcVrIo". L_... _	...........
435. Both In good condl- -----r-a CM "ui'iiT
llgll Harris FE 5-2700	CASH WAY
L-rnlt^RAUaBrYoJo	!Stanley aluminum windows
LECTRIC DRYER." AUTOMATIC
ito. defrost, Frtgldalro . . 466 65 r. mod. Frlgldalr* freeier |186.66 hlrlpool reeond. waslier 136.68
Crump lilcctric, Ihc.
equity on 3 bedroom brick « garage. FE 4-0081 after 4, ALMOST NEW, AU'fOMATTC 7
What
83M
Burmeister
MA 04	_________ ________
BUY — SELL — TRADE
ICE SKATES
Barnee A Hargraves, 742 W. Huron CONSTRUCTION MAN, CARPEN-ter, superintendent, estlmeter. Trad* service for anything of
3-0333j_
other camera, ih s-osio. oak ART wSTwis^ BEND ^EN^
ilrlpool Combination, b IIIrlpool or Elay Electi Wringers, rebuilt
LUMBER COMPANY
40 Cooley Lake Rd, EM 3-4171 Open 0 a m to I p m. dally
Sundayj|0_a m to V p nr._
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AN®
id pip* and fittings. Cow* i Paint. Super Kemlon*
CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE.
ELECTRIC HEATER FOR SALE.
ilcai°ftah. MY 3-1863 — AIR COOfEb
•a.R*?r \ti ?rU.!ft-
YOUR CHOICE
mines
.w'lji
I TV. |
tfcCIU.LOCH I........ ....
new, 1180: OE portable
or 7 UL 2-1804 ________
rofc 4alb or TRAbE HoOSiff-traMer for plokup truck of equal
MiW AftYbilAYtc Wa)h£r and dryer^ and othjr appliances fqr
what have' yout Scliick s, MY
NEW Will swi
Builders.
CARPStId 000 MONTH cap for anything of ret ---- FB 5-3ET8. BBS
generator EM 2-3810.
TR A DE “LARG E~^R~sS4A I.l.^
01W fly
Sal* Clothing
LAHV ’2^ HI/,ID $10, BOT'B 8IZIC
raxl6d~5Iln7r“6RAY
SIZE 4 0-3149 efter'7:00 p.m” *
Sal* Housohold Good*
65
APARTMENT OA* RANGE, |12, refri^erttort, Jlljup^ r*Duotherau
Oes dryVr*’|47, ’c*blii*tb*lnk. Ij7 Bl| TV's |26| up. Maytag^
Sectional bookcase, $10; bedrooms, 135 up Living rooms, 013. Ironer, $2*. Odd dressere, ohests. beds, springs, mirrors, radios, dinettes and sewing mtohlnes. Ev-
....Lv'S&l
gain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, bedrooms, dueties, ami mattresses, raetpry seconds. About tk price, EZ terms.
_ . BUY. SELL- TRADE Barsaln House, Ito N.. Cass tt ^HAyetto, FjE 24143, Open ‘til 1
i	*561 iTuTTo
couch 010| refrigerators, all
WKC
FAMOUS SINGER i Zlt Zag cabinet modi chine. Just dial to
FREEZERS, UPfiiOTfrFAU6uS name brands Scratobad. Terrific values—1140.09, while they last. Michigan Fluorescent. 103 Or-
TtVLoR i5Fa. larSIo hair, br— Leather
boLir ......
brown oompanlc
.bx*. rib1.:,. ..
mantajit plllov. a pink PjaUJ
847M *________’____________
GRAY toUliOE CHAIR! LOfe new. Ml 44037.	_______
kki.vinatTSH ci.kctric DhYer
rockers, lamps and lablet
r 'Fveryth*n6 Mul8TU,aoi' Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTF1TTINO 4703 Dial*
N-DRY WASHER. 430. *"» ’or *3-4402 after
i.fOirf “FtXTUREf "loon** 'star *l Bedroosr
„vcp Michigan Fluorescent 363 Orchard^Lake - 10
Merest a jenwinos adult.
ii uki. $70.
aontlis Cost. 0120. 1
Y 3-I73Q after 7 p m._____“____
FonURTil 21" CCNlfflCi TV 3 mm|'‘ $70. Poker table. 613.
•lh*tt*~’ 84 * 8*w?ntUlmachfni’ 4to. Miscellaneous. rE 0-4376. eh N
g
MlsC
I________ . iuffBINb, P^aTn^t,
f.47*l*i. Montcalm Supply. 16* W.
Montcalm.	_______k
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use uquW^lriMr^Harrtener^tion Bole* Builder Supply FE 641M FREiUlTANDINo” tSILETS *1* 06
■ ..NO CO Drayton Plains
Mon. *tll 1:30 a iifAT?k"iss.
JKve plumbing supVly
173 B SAOINAW	PE 6-21W
Free estJUates on new and
.ECrROLUX, MA
.ctiln<» KUGrantfG BiGOirolux rp. Call at 2397 EU|*btth Lak« . or pit one TK 55114.
«tf snlrixrrax
stove, 536: 11” TV, «< <40: eleotrlc stove, *26 M^sectlonal. 646 Ha
nEFRIOEnATOR.
SjTUTs
iWWi
dfPRIOtkmit-036. c6LQKfb TV - $166.66, TV*"*" SWEET'S RADIO

StNOLs BED. COtiptETE. CHttiT - -------- riean, gJO. K*|vp * -
STOVES"'OF ALL KlNfoa. I


1***1 roner Slv'rlV"Tv {»!
TV 636 : 3 piece bedroom
frame nett* til’: ‘kitSUrn
ON IaND CONTRACTS benches *14-. gat and eleotrie
kYD^M	na.,iA:*Lt si
""****"*■—**""■“•*"-*	7	*8 Mid up; ’ hada —
Able*, fink
-3ELL-
OR 3-46*4.__
iOT "waYKT heTMtTTS^L
Blip ANDPORK- HALF AND quarters. Qpdyk* Mkt. FE 6-7041
tots’!* slower suil>. Irregular), terrlflo values. .Mlehlgan Fluorescent, ]*3 Orchard Lake - i, LAftbk....Evfck
Klln-Electrlo, FB 6-386*	•
BERVliET
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
^ «.» "•» ^
sTtmiocSecTANb’SlSgRlrfJly '« r.™■	..irTuEigi
desk. OR 4-1*14	.. ITOTlrira
SETTING nwriwi, . •W,JB5a*tuiJaal,ai£’t
TRACTS BOUGHT ANY*	^l*.
BUY-^ELL-fRADE
M,U « 4, Orchard'udi*
choose from. Price. . portables. *16.60. elg ment. Curls Applli gatthoi
HI.... 'ty'^s/^ohhuor.' Weh's ,{ efiStaHii	‘ “*
WtOFAMl QA1- TAWK. M0 «UL-
TWff NTV^TWO
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JANlW^ 20> 1062
Salt Miscellaneous
REHpeSESSED — t MOS. OLD Auto* water softener. New guar-• antes. Uifrnw.
SPECIALS
A* (4x5)	....... si.es
ti Pegboard	........ fJ-Jf
v»" Plywood.....W-J*
Cedar closet liner	20r "
. PONTIAO PLYWOOD
1405 Baldwin *“	*
WtW~Ctol—Ctfct~fatl 77
APPLE! WOOD. DELIVERED 1
abc wo6'&.
Plata and dab wood. Low price.
ALL KIND8 OP WOOD AND KDt* dllne. PE 4-4320, OR 3-0)85 775
time to winterize
PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS
SURPLUS^. LUMBER
AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Bd. (MM) OR 3-7007 SUMP PNMPS—SOLD—REPAIRED Cone's Rental.	PE 8-8642
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SfflELpJsTORE 111 BAST LAWRENCE Everything to .meat *our n Clothing, Furniture, tlSED OAS FURNACE. LIKE NEW.
. ' W	j'
DEED' OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS,
Hand Ttalt—Macbintry	68
. motor. <08-0010,
TANDEM TRAILER------------VACUUN
brakes. 1450. 0200 Commerce Rd 242-0881,
TUNE-UP equipment, kal. Lite dwell tachometer, Ignition and regulator, brand ““
883-0810_________-
KODAK 8 MM SOUND PROJEC-tor. valued 0350. Fairchild Symphonic 0 MM sound camera, valued 0250. g mm Splicer, valued
Mujical Goods
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert,
CALBI MUSIC CO. _ U0 N SAGINAW FE M2
CALBI MUSIC CO.
IIP N. BAOINAW_____FE 5-0223
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET, bleached mahogany, almost new.
BABY GRAND AND UPRIOHT I ano. Excellent condition. Call E , 3-7202 after 0 p.m,
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, years old, double keyboard, pedal, not a cord organ. Mi * will consider good aplnot niai part payment. OL 1-0512.
Just Arrived!
New Rhapsody Conn Organ, 2 1 manuals, 25-note foot podal *1.005.
. MORRIS MUSIC
\	34 S. Telegraph Rd.
(Acroee from Tel-Huron)
Brand new lowrey starlet
organ. 3 manuol. 13 pedol board will, built-in Hawaiian glide, 5505.
GALLAGHER’S
CHOOSE FROM l.AROE SELECTION OF ACCORDIONS OUITARS, DRUMS BONOOS, OROANS, MANY OTHER INSTRUMENT!
DEAOAN PROFESSIONAL XYLO-
Chlckerlng Grand,
OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER DAILYJt a0 to 5, FRI. 'TIL 0 OROANO OROAN ATTACHEMENT. Complete. 5255, terms.
CALBI MUSIC CD .110 N, BAOINAW	FE 5 8222
NEW VM STEREO RECORDER with matching ampllflar speak and console speakers. Compl* line of secess. Many stereo tepee. Cost over 0600 complete. Must sacrifice »t S.165 or best offer.
0sed~\I erchandise
Magnus organ .......... I 75
Hammond chord organ	1535
Farior^orgen^.......... i 75
Eloctrlo A pump reed organ 5150
’ GRINNELL’S
37 ■ Saginaw	FE 3-7150
USED PIANOS
UPRIOHT PIANO 0160 Re-condlttonod upright with i Ivories, thoroughly re-i Honed. . , 0106.
GALLAGHER’S Office Equipment
24 STEEL Omt'E I
STOKER COAL ft FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FK 5-7101,
1 ADULT DALMATIAN, DALMA tlan puppies, Regis. OR. 4-1035. 3XB COLLIE, i VEar o!U»,
Spayed. Wonderful with children. Sacrifice. OR 3-2000,
sonable. Alio ■
DOBERMAN FOPS AK< — ttly reduced. FE 3
FREE! 'i'O GOOD HOME, MALE yellow cat, rE 5-4487.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. ■S — trade. FE 5-04*7.
. _ tailwAooer KEN* boarding, training, trlm-mlng, OL 1-0604.
MIXED BOXER PUPPIES. *1*. Mother of puppies pedigreed. 075 Lake Ave. off Clarkston-Orlon R
black miniature
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED T( talk. Canaries, cages and supplies, Tropical fish tanks,. and supplies crane’s Bird Hatchery, 2480 Auburn. UL 2-2200,_
POODLES
Reasonable	FE 5-0551
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, $4 65. Walker’s Bird House 305 1st 8t„ Rochester, OL 1-8372. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. OR 3-8017 REGISTERED TOY. FOX TER-rler puppies, $26. MY 3-2070. SPRINOER, MALE. lVi YR8. OLD
SJSVT.& C 3notb.r«M;
or 1 running beagle, male. 335-0706,__________________
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service. fr»e estimates. u Also,
_____accessories.
l Mobile Home
___DM* Hwy.,ji3fai
OR3-1M2

MARMADUKE By Anderso.; 4 Leeming
Gardner House Trailer
■50, 2 bedroom 35' FE 4-2402.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
—FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring Now Moon—Owosso— Venture —Buddy Quality Mobile Homes.
Located half-way between C and Oxford on M24. MY n SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good: used homo type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Oom travel trsflere. Wolverine truck camp-ere. Can wired " and hitches ■ stalled. Completo fine of p and bottled gas.
FE 4-0743	3172 W, Huron
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good burs on display model Service and parte. Winter prlcei on rentals. 5556 Williams Lakr Drayton Plains, OR 3-5051.
TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates —
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3246 Dixie Highway OR 3-1458
—ORLY TWO 1081 CREES LEFT 35' * 20' TANDEM BUY NOW—AND gAVEI JOMINO SOON — NEW 10(2 CREE TRUCK CAMPER and ' CREE TRAVEt COACHES!
ALSO — NOW IS THE TIME FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL your trailer. Any 15' to 50' WE HAVE BUYERS WA1TINOI CALL US TODAY!
Holly Marine & Coach
15210 Holly Rd. BANK RATE8 ------------- Sundays
OXFORD Trailer Sales
and sites. Prices and terms
B 6c B
AUCTION SALES
EVER* FRIDAY ......7:30 |
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 |
EVERY SUNDAY ...	2:001
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 0-8 BUY-SELL-RETAIL P*”*
-----—-j EVKRy A|
Open Every 8088 DIXIE HIOHWA BUD li SON AUCTION, FRI, SAT -- j^ m. Buj
|. Buy., se urn Road
January ‘ Clearance Auction Safe
B&B
AUCTION
5089 Dixie Highway
AUCTIONEERS TO SERVE YOU
CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER, HALF,
Poultry
5rv«f Zony
ADDING
• Cash Regis
CHFCk^PhoTEcfoft,
VAl.I.EV BUSINESS 1 nTkW “nAtIoN AL ~C A8
Sporting Goods
200 SAVAGE, AUTOMATIC /
BULMAN HARDWARE
bbownino ouns
USED OUNS
2040 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4771 OPKN_ DAILY 'TIL «j_8UN 0-2 OUNS - Btft' SiCCT li'Aftl"-■ Burr-Shell, JT6J8. Telegraph.
KKlLY hakdware
Mew and Uned Gun*
Complete line, of hunting. equipment. Myers Pumps,
MM Auburn ot Adams UL 3-2440 aap Polly Till 0 pm—Sun, 10-3 MODERN AND ANTIQUE OUNS •at cost and below this weekend only. Morris Oun Shop. 6281 Mon-rovla. Drayton Plalne, OR 2-3244. Mia. cubco safeW bind-lng, Hanky boot* alto I. 880. Fi tAQW after 6	/
SimPProvsI-OIrt li
OMUSHED STONE BAND ORAV-■ “■arl Howard. EM 2-0031,
- -	77
400 BTBW1NO HENS
APPLES. 8130 i
aked euods OAKL, IARKET.^2350 Pon
Form Equipment
th_2 stalnlese palls, MA r JOHN DEERE Akb NEW ;e spreaders see Davis
cCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, snd used. W. F. Miller- 1 tnd Lawn «julj)ir
1803
Mile
Birmingham. Ml 4-0063.
McCulloch
CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED UHEI) CHAIN SAWS LC
875 BA. NEW McCU-------
CHAIN SAWS 8140 08 WE HAVE CHAIN SAW RENTALS
KING BROS.
E 4 0734	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE MYERS SNOW Pt7oWS_F(5R AXI TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND JEEPS PARTS, SALES A SERVICE.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
1058 GENERAL
ally clean very reasonable l_Robb!nst Moulte Vlllafe
A MKSSAGl
«nOM US	TO YOU
Which we feel will be Of great Interest and importance, New for the flrot time. ,ll'e possible to
I%ROIT MOBUSc* HoMEr?or' *'* little es lilt down. We belle
'different*
d pnevM. Htop o be fUd you ^

, i ni
HSh I hitdiin Mobile Home Sal
4301 Dixie Hwy
OPEN 7 DAYS A ew.
t it 1 tJi" HTaTuI uortTwIfldJiT
i demonstraOon at Warner Trail-ir talas. MM W. Huron. (Plan to oin one Of Wally Byam'i exciting
ImSm Yl??e 7l
SK ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP DEAL DURING JANUARY am' remember:
For A Really Good Buy See'' Us Today!
Oxford Trailer Sales
Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M2 TELEPHONE MY 2 0731
Rsnt trailer Space
Auto Accessories
HEADERS. CUSTOM MADE 1 til care. Engtnea built, big counts on all speed equlpm Harrington.
Tires-Auto-Truck
4-750-15 TIRES AND 7
OOOD USED TIRES
USED TIRES,
oral Safety Tlroe.
ED WILLIAMS
3 AND TRUCK TIRE8
. USED CU8HMAN i
Bicycles
Boots-Accessorie*
■LYWOOD BOAT, t
_ dltlon, OA 5-2044, Oi______
«• CHRIS CRAFT. REAL CLEAN with 148 ^H P. ^n»,n*-0 *140-^10
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE
m\ 8 Baglmw St._______“
860 EViNRUDE MOTORr'TeMCC
motor.*36 lip Used boat tr.
FE 1-0804 between 11:30 a
BAROA1N THlFwEEK ONI glass with flyine^brldge.^ster w'elT* llghu' and ParSware. hatch, 51508 value only 81330.
'boatomoWrstra’iI.ers
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE " - “ ^ Dally 0-0 FE 0-4403
CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE'YOU BUY!
«*T*

LaND^ARINE EXCHANOE I S. Saginaw SL_FK 0-4
CLOSEOUT SALE
I orchard Lak^AvaV’lK*1*J EVINRUDE MOTORS
( TIPS1CO LAKE EASY TO DEAL WITH’
Ad to Demode
Tnc; VAMjfi 11 unitkrs
CLARENCE BALE TO MAKE ROOM
OWENS PIDEKOLAh 8KEE-CRAPJ^CIUn$E!t8 AND PKW *«1 KVINItUDR AND MERCURY MOTORS
SEE
US NOW
rek Marine Sales
GASOW
—41 PORTS CENTER-75 CiM Lake Rd Ma4050 KEEOO HARpOR, MICH,
SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter storage, Inside and Out Complete Repair Bervtoa
PINTER'S
70 N, Opdyke Rd FB 4-0034
WANT TO ELY?
iforma4lon OR 4-ID10.
Wanted Cart—tracks	l6T
$25 MORE
nt high grad* used car, sec Foil MU. H J. Van 0 Dlxla Highway, Phone
4|
Where did your daddy go?
Wanted Cars-Truckr 101
inAnr jjAiw ww&M vnno
Averills
2020 DIXIE HWY.
FE 2-087$_ FE 4-588:
‘TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Ellsworth
Auto sales
5877 Dixie Hwy, _MA 5-l<
M&M
MOTOR SALES
mmmr- call n *-*i4»i
BAM ALLEN B SON INC. ARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS
Used Auto—Track Parts 102
'M FORD 8, ‘63 FORD 8, '53 FORD 6 engine. '53 Chev. motor, '53 De-Soto 6 motor. ’52 Caddl engine "64 Bulck Dynaflow trane. *4 Chev. powerglide. C. E. Lee. FI
WRECKED '56 OLDS WILL SELL jjiarta, ^tood price. FE 3-8635, M
New and Used Trucks 103
4 CHEVY PANEL LOW
__I $1050. kaey terms
SCHUCK FORD
M-24 at Buckhorn Laka Lake Orion ______MY 2-201
1957 CHEVROLET
ti-TON PANEL V8 with Hydra-matlc drive. Not a acratch on thle low mileage light green beauty.
YARD, 1M0 F
)DUMP. 1050
'82 FORD PICK-UP, OOOD CON-
>57 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL Only $405. Al»o 18^8 Chevrolet^ Vi
te?m»pinon ,0bqthr:^ptrrteRsol!
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml
Better
Used Trucks
• CMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS PE 8-84*5 OMC l-TON WRECKER WITH wer wench. FE 8-8226,
Auto Iniuronce	104
Al.lv TYPES
SAFE DRIVER MERIT RATED FOR THE 8A>E DRIVER 3W RATES FULL COVERAGE ALSO
CANCELED REFUSED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNG DRIVER TERMS
Call Today FE 4-3536
Check With Ue On *11 TANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 44 Jowlvn	TE
Foreign Cars	105
througbtout. ’if y ItT Davie Motor*.’’OL Mill' Rooheeter, Mlohlgan.
8 HILLMAN,TdOOR, NO RUST, OR 3-1108 after 6.
60 ' VOLlfliWAaKN BUS. 03.4*4 Call bet. 6 and 2 weekday,. FE
•“VouSWaS Efi: *UN ROOF. A-l mechanically. 1660 aa la. 3.78-■4*45.
ALFA ^ROMEcr SPRINT COObf. imMrt-bpoRt car SiSHVicfc
— w Front Servloe
Lk. Cor. Maplo
New and Used Cars
18B8 BUICK HARDTOP, automat-heater and whitewall
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payments oi 821.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., fir. Pairki at MI 4-7600, Harold
50 BUICK 4 DOOR HARt)T6R, SPECIAL 85. Down) MARVEL
MOTORS, FE 8-4070.	______
180' BUICK ' CENTURY, 4-DOOR,
1858 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR. SE-dan, radio and heater, whlte-»•<) ‘Ires, power brakea and
____ sterlng, full price 5M5.
.LOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-ury-Comet-Mcteor, 232 S. Sag-
fxc
See Us Before You Buy
SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD
KAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 2-0111
0 CASH NEEDED
1065 PONTIAC
.............. 817.08 month
1057 FORD
......... 833 month
LAKESIDE MOTORS I. Montcalm_________331
1961 CADILLACS
Full power. Crulae-Control. T1 ed glass. Factory alr-condltli lng. OM official cars. 2 to cho<
,r°m'	$4295
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. WyudvvajaL MI 4-4485
New ondUsedCors v tti jJIatif wodjlsod Cars
1080 OORVAIR, 4-DOOR. AUTO, matte, low nUoxetl^KWjC -F*
by atiniri at factory 0 Power ateerln
______: heater, buekv
•port equlpmont. wi
Phone FE 8-4683.
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp
iO N. Washington	/Oif««
OA H400 k We bug ueed cari
COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET
r a real good d 1.8. Woodward
— MUST SELL —
II CHEVROLET A-l running condition. 548.00.
3 FORD Radio and. heater. Flrxt
669.00.	»	.
‘56 PLYMOUTH. Radio and heater.
507.00.
■58 FORD. Radio and heater. 1175. ‘56 FORD. .Radio and heater. 5175.
Superior Auto Sales
'Your Authorlxed Triumph Dealer"
550 Oakland Ave.
■85' CHEVY, V5, STICK,
1558 CHEVROLET, V-8, 3 DOOR, RADIO, jgWTKR AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-■ume payments of $22.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford.
power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Fawn beige. Only 6L-005. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735._____________
•» F5BD»DOf)B. OOOD CCTIDI-
> 1961 THUNDERBIRD
j^&ie^erSuson
V . Dnnttaetaw. Vrtnl ; flBHlAF ;
BIRMINGHAM
Todays Buy I!
^959 THUNDERBIRD
r with , red and white hi r. Power steering and brakes. I	’•«»?-	|—
| whltew
$2095
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM___ MI 4-1030
Mil FORD COUPE. 6176, OR 3-00f0
553 >ORD >" PASSENGER ‘STA-tton .wagon. Light blut flnl ’ engine With stick shift. Onl Easy terms. PATTERSON U__ ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE„ B1RMINOHAM. Ml '
Spare still new. Only 01206 PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. jOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
HAM. MI 4-2738,
PORDOMATIC,
15 FORD 2-fadOR HARDTOP, radio, and heater. VI engine with automatic transmission. ZERO down and payment:	'
58 a week. LLOYD MOTO Lincoln - Mercury • Comi Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw.
850 FORD PAIRLANB 500 t-DOOR sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Spare atUl new. Only 10.000 actual miles. Light blue finish. Only 61305. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 f. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2736,________________
radio, heater. Blue___ _____
finish. Only 5595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3736_______
door seMPMPIIIIIMMI Radio, heater. Only $246. assy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVK„ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2730.
58 Chevrolet 4'-Door
BEL-AIR With Radio, Heater, auto, transmission, tu-tono finish! Whiter-"-*
$995
ISO GOLD CADILLAC, 2-DOOR, hardtep, SHmri|jmmmm^wMM||
equipped,
8 CADILLAC. $2,500, A-l CONDI-
whlte beauty. Only 11005. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2736.
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
PROM
IIOI GIITEN Sl SON
84 3 DOOR CHEVROLET. 1055 Pontiac engine, body goc dltlon, OA 5-3044, Oxford.
56 CHEVROLET WAOON_ 4_ DOOR FE 0-4
MARVEL MOTORS.
HARDTOP
1664
1866 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR. .
' tlon wagon, radio 'e1*** powerglide gleaming red
__ilejf Full price o.
LOYD MOTORS, Lincoln-ry-Comet-Meteor. 232	*
w, FE 2-0121,
mission, white “ '
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON
Brand New) 1962 Ford
We Need Your Ueed Car
SCHUCK FORD
M34 at Buckhorn Lake
she Orion________MY 2-28
881 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE mission, don't miss throne. Full price. 92165. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln . Mercury - Coi
I CHEVY SEDAN. POWEROLIDE VI. Low mileage. ton pickup, long bo - ....*120. 652-3'
1666 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 8
VOLKS WAGENS!
WARD-McELROY, INC
NEW '	4496 W. Huron USED
OR_4-0468 __ __OR. 3-3«33
New and Uisd Cart 100
TRY
FISCHER, BUICK
1858 BUICK ELECTRA 238 4-DOOR LLOYlf I^ToSs.'Vlncoln-ktcr cury-Cometdleteor, 232 S. Sagi-......f 5-5131.
lick 1555 4-DOOR b U P E R. i’wner Pm"it eefl** EM^wSi?0^
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
ed the fitra table lamp, TV set, idio appllanet for CASH,
Dial
FE 28181
Want Ads _ The Pontiac Press
i ■ '■ '
■83 CHEVY 2-IX>OR SEDAN. GOOD
1965 CHEVY, V8, 3 DOOR. AUTO-malic, radio, heater. 8f45 ns Is PEOPLE S AUTO SALES
65 Oakland________FB 2-235
FOR THAT^BEAUtiFUL
SI I lU.TON Pontine-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
1866 CHEVROLET IMPAI.A
61186. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMlWaHAM MI 4-2736._____
860' CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door. V-8 Angihr, Powerglide, radio, heator, Only M9A. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. AlRMINO-HAM, Ml 22135,
IONEY DOWN, nenia of •31*-Credit M«r.,
tteb. ^PATTERSON CIUCVROlIH CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BlltMINOHAM. Ml 4-2736.
So chev1FT"door waoSn. v-o
1167 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop. Powerglide. rn
Onf»*TwiUnPATTER^N^ CH ROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWA AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3 loot cHkvROi.ri' impala door hardtop. VI engine, a matte, power steering, bral
■Ml_______	_____ BlltMINO
(AM lU 4-2736
rcHiVRpLllnpTl8CAYNi 4-
oor, I cynndt----•
rs‘( radio, 1

John McAuliffe, Ford
530 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
10 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 station wagon. Vg engine, -glide, radio, heater, wnlte-
____ Horlr on blue finish. Only
$1506. Easy Terms PATTERSOH CHBVROLET COrnWO 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. Mi
1856 FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR, ^^ttts radio and heater, automat-
i. Sagl-
1857 FORD. 6. WAGON, RADIO, heater, auto, very ..clean, new PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
08 Oakland_______________ ■ FE 2-2361
WTORD. 2-DOOR SEDAN, OOOD condition. Power equipment. $500. Ml 4-0168.
,J0 ENGLISH FORD 2-DOOR. 1 dlo ■ ‘ '	* -
rux.
a week. LLOYD MOTORS. I coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor,
8. Saginaw, PE 8-0131,
tSlfftSSSL
I CHEVY (
1081 CHEVROLET BEL AIR .
door sedan. 8 cylinder,_power-
glide. Only $1,005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI
) Financing 58 Down I
CHRYSLER WINDSOR. TU-dor Hardtop, Radio Heater. Whitewalls. All power. Exc. " Best offer. MI 0-6656, t-1 '50 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR
This Week's Special
uth, 4 door, Oolden engine, standard n. A bargain.
$945
1858 Plymouth 4 door, 1
$795
$595
RtSR MOTORS
Khryular, Plymouth
Ttatio
riding b
... a.md new, fv... PIS money down. Lucky Auto i, 103 8. Saginaw, FB? 4-3214
tatfl ‘owner.^Fk alpjs_____
1857~ DeSOTO SEDAN, BLUE AND white finish. Weekly payments of 63 85 and balance due of 5307. King Auto Sales, 115 8. Saginaw. FE 5-0403,
•01 LANCER 4-DOOR, RADIO.
heater, all power, MI 0-2013.
•5(i" dod3e 4^DOOR, PO Will steering and brakes, *206. OL 1-1058. ________________________
I \S7^,ORI)t2-D(?Or
able offer|UI11 d0Wn W
$AVE $$$
BEATTIE
YOUR FORD DEALER Since 181. AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD
OR 3-1291
HASKINS
DEMO
CLEARANCE’
CHEVROLET IT. tilde transmlsilpn,
-DOOR with glne, power
Ishl’OAVEI
12 CHEVROLET IMF ALA CONVERTIBLE with VI engine, pow-•ygilde transmission power steering, power brakes, radio. —
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Cross 1 CLARK8TON

SPECIAL
New '63 car, with radio, heater, whitewall!. 14 01.418.20, 500.20 dn. 845.02 per month.
• R & C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-4188	014$ Commerce Rd.
1064 FORD 8TAT10N WAOON.RA. DIO, HEATER AND____WHITE-
WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOfrN. Assume payments of 18.66 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.
1000 FALCON; 8TANDARD 8HIFT, good condition, new tires. OR ~-3-8888~after-8:**—
____________OR. RADIO,
HEAT&t AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN, t-----------
ments of 620.76 pel Credit Mgr., Mr. PL— ■ 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford
FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, VI engine, standard shlf, radio and heater. Only 01,505. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave.. Brlmlngham. MI
4-2735.________________
[860 FORD 0 CYLINDER 4-IX>Ori
ISO FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO, HEATER AND AUTOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 510-70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks , at MI 4-7000, Harold Turner, Ford.
)?DER, AUTO-
1058 LINCOLN CAPRI 2-DOOR Hardtop, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, full price 61.498 LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. Meteor, 232 B. Saginaw. FE
LARKS--DELIVERED $1,865 TAX and lloense,
Maziirek Motor Sales
Saginaw at 8- Blvd.___FB 4-9887
’59 FORD WAGON
COUNTRY SEDAN. 4 DOOR, With Radio, Heater. Auto. Transmle ston. Red and White Beauty I
$1395
John McAuliffe, Ford.
830 OAKLAND AVE.
FF- 5-4101 ^
Nsw and Used Con 10*
I860 FORD >ALOON STATION
*55 FORD S
With V-0. Radio, Htater.
Ummo M our tMoUont
te*d*J,1l55 FUJI Prloot
Surplus. Motors
hnulhi
Van Camp Chevrolet, Jnc.
•- .enan r	MU 4-1055
’59 FORD 2-DOOR
'and Slowing H^ItewaUs,|
$1095*
Johrt McAuliffe, Ford
510 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
-S8ff9
TORS, Llncoln-Mtrcury-Comi
u
Ish and a LownerT The fu , price Is only 8L205 LLOYi MOTORS, Lincoln . Mercury Comet-Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw. • FE 2-0131	'
TOAhosowosun, ryn-HO, HEATER AND WHITE-.iaLl TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume payments of 81?-00 per mo.. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at *H
Transmission.
VI7 ALL Mew Tires I Like New'
BOB HAltT MOTORS
ja.°gag ult* Pt VFErlI*4-oo3
»0 COMET 4-DOOR, SEDAN, RA dio and beater alonff with the automatic tranemleslon. Full price 11,4*8. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln .- Mercury - Comet -Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw. FE
brakes, 1-owner, li
dlo, heater, good pon Virgil Harris, dealer.
londltlon, I
. MERCURY MONTEREY ■. door Hardtop. This oar has full power and baa many extras tel the full price of |2.«6. Why give this one a try. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoltt-Mercury-COm* et-Meteor, 232 8 Saginaw.
2-9131._________;_____________
1956 MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO and heater automatlo transmission, ZERO down and payments of 813 a month. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 233 8. SaglnaW, FE 2-0131,
3 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC — Heater. 4-door. OR 3-4003 after 8.
Automobile Import Co.
I “Your Authorlxed BMC Dealer" III 8. saglnew	FE 3-7041
sr. Hyi E 2-3281
IX 1003 Holbrodjk—
_____ . DOOR. —
Coupe. Standard trans. Bi and cream. A clean car. Private owner. PE 0-3480 i - FE 2-0214 day*.
•9 OLDS. SUPER 08 CONVERTI-ble. radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, exc. condition. OR 3-6560 after 0.
5 OLD8~ 1126.	'63 PONTIAC.
Oood motor. 636. OR 4-1308.
_ OLD8MOBILE, DYNAMIC 05 4-door sedan, radio and haater, whitewall tlree, power brakes and power steering, f* SSa tual miles. Pull pr*‘
LLOYD MOTORS, L cuiV-Comet-Meteor. 3
1057 OLD8MOBILB SUPER
radio, heater,' power steering and brakes. No rust, excellent mech-‘eal condition. 6606. OR 3-1301-
’57 Plymouth Wagon
4-DOOR SUBURBAN. Radio and ■ ‘to. transmission I 817 per month 5407 Full Prlcei
Liquidation Lot
150 8, BAOINAW	FE 5-4071
1053 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. OOOD cond., 2 mow tires, iT*-""
4 door, In goo Call Mt 6-4611 <
PONTIAC 4 t
1957 PONTIAC ...$895
1960	PONTIAC ...$1895
Tu-tona blue 4-door sedan, owner. Power etelrlng and hi Bargain priced and really n
1961	T-BIRD ........$3195
Popular blue finish and It's hardtop with full power. If you’ looking for one that's extra nlc
Good Transportation Starting at 30145
186] BUICK SEDAN 1868 PONTIAC HARDTOP 1914 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1*80 PACKARD SEDAN 1983 PONTIAC HARDTOP
ONE FULL YEAR
GUARANTEE
ON ALL
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at the
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Now mi lint Cara

an
'TfJair. FonL
56 PONTIAC WAGON
SAFARI with Fun Power, One Owner, ifeMRere It another New
*	vie.
Surplus Motors
171 8. Saginaw
„ lomnUd .ii^owr -
2-door with power hrakee, tri-
, power, an all black beauty with
1 teas Than 40,(M miles I W1U tradel call chuck at
Crake Motprs FE 8-6822
'50 PONTIAC STARCHIER 4 DOOR
dlo, Haater. Whitewalls, You must tea this beauty today! One owner,
Clarkston, one mUe North of US 10 on MIS. open Mon., Tuee., and Thurs., till 0 p.m. MA 5-8M0.
*00 kONTtAC™ BONNBVILLB, hardtop, solid blue, power steering and brakea, autronw eye, magte cruise, else, antenna, poel-tractlon, gas alarm Ught, speedometer alarm, tinted glaea, au-tronlc radio, Bn new In and out, $2,005. Days 26 N. Telegraph.
— Special -1961 PONTIAC
lonnevltle vista. This a t
imooth Hydramatlo trans_____
iton. Power brakes and Power
$2795
i Ught green fl
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Siemens St. ____FE 3-7954
'60 PONTIAC hardtop, power . brakes, hydra., rai 81,808. FE 5-t0fll.
TALUTA, 2 DOOR steering, power radio and heater..
'tki bonnIeville convertible. power steering and brakea. hydra. Low mileage, A-l. OR 3-W05.
I PONTIAC HARDTOP — $175
1541 CATALINA 4-f)OOR HARDTOP fully ^uijped.^ Factory officials
'58 METALLIC^BLOE, GRAY AND silver hardtop, PimUao Starchlcf. Very good condition, clean all leather Interior, special high wow. ered engine, 81.100. EM S-42WO.
950 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-dooor sedan. Overdrive, radio, heater, whltewalle. Only 5095. PATT&R80N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE- BIR-MINOllAM. MI 4-2730.
__ RAMBLER REBEL 4-DOOR
sedan. VS engine, automatic, power steering and brakes: Radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon with beige top. Only Jl,305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000* 8. WOODWARD- AVE,, BIRMING-
HAM, MI 4-2738.
RAMBLER REBEL 4-DOOR seoan. V-8 engine, automaUc transmission, power steering and brakea. Radio, beater, whitewall
PATTERSON ^ CHEVROLET P CCli 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-2736.
'50 RAMBLER, CUSTOM STATION wa^on^ auto- trjuismlsKon^ radio
2-6110.
clean, 61060. PE
I LARK. 2-DOOR. 0, 10,000 MILES - Lika new, $006.
Mazurek Motor Sales
Saginaw at B. Blvd. FE 4-0507
1050 RAMBLER 0 WAOON, AUTO-
GLENN'S SHARP CARS
'61 CORVAIR Coupe   11505
61708
•Door 61305
f OLDS 3-Door, Double Power and real nloa ......... 8 005
'80 FORD Wagon, sharp . 81356 11 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON synchromesh transmission, .	61506
Transmission 10 FALCON 4-door deluxe 6U96
Glenn’s Motor Sales
& West Huron Open till 0 p.m.
$99.00
DOWN
I YOUR OLD CAR WILL BU'
"RUSS
JOHNSON
OLIVER BUICK
1962
BUICK TRADE-INS
ONE YEAR WARRANTY
'60 Buick................$2195
LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatlo transmission, npwer steering end brakes, power windows and seat. Radio, heater, tinted glass tnd whitewall tires. A Jewell
'60 Buick................$2295
LeBABRK EflTATK WAOON. A g-pannenger light blue utility, with white top, eutometlo transmission, radio, heater, power steering,
'60 Buick LeSabre ..... .$2695
2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatlo, transmission, power steering end brakes, redio, heater, tinted glass and whltewall/lres. Cordovan finish pith matching Interior.
'61 Comet................$1695
'60 Rambler..........................$1395
SUPER STATION WAOON with automatic transmleslon, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, luggage reck end reclining testa. A real economy package I
'60 Rambler.......................... .$1295
SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN with economical standard transmission,
—v-—— —---• L-autlfui tii black f*-*-c
eater, reclining seats s
OLIVER BUICK
210 ORCHARD LAKE
FE 2-9101	.

THE PONTIAC PRECIS, SATURDAY, JAfftiARY go, 1962
TWENTY-THREE
Today’s Television Programs
Program furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice *	: ~
Channel 6—CKLW-TV
Oiaimel 9-WXYZTV
Channel 4-WWJ-TV
Channel 2—WfBK-TV
6:30
8:30
0:00
SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Highway Patrol
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) Youth Bureau (9) Popeye (2) New>
(4) News	i
(7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cant.)
6:40 (2) Weather (4) Sports 6:46 (2) Sports (4) News .
6:66 (2) News Analysis 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (?) lifottyfs Funnies (9) Mackenzie's Raiders 7:80 (2) Perry Mason
(4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Roaring 20s (9) Explorations 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.)
(4) Wells, Fargo (cont.)
•"17) Roaring 20s (cont.)
(9) Invisible Man (2) Defenders'
(4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver *(9) Sports (2) Defenders (cont.)
(4) Movie: "5Fingers” (1952). The valet to the Bri-ish ambassador in Turkey during World War II is known to Nazi intelligence as Cicero, one dt their most valuable espionage agents. The tricky groom’s information is expensive, but Cicero has a copy of the Allied plans for the D-day invasion pf Normandy. James Mason, Danielle Darrieux, .Michael Rennie.
(7) Lawrence Welk
(9) H 9 c k e y — Bruins vs.
Maple Leafs
6:80 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.)
(7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) ,(9) Hockey (cont.)
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.)
(7) Boxing (9) Hockey (cont.)
10:16 (9) Juliette 10:46 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News
(4) Movie (cont.)
(7) News (9) News 11:10 (4) News,.
(9) Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather 11:80 (2) Sports
(7) Play of the Week (9) Changing Times 11:26 (2) Movies: 1. "Fpreig Intrigue” (1956). When a wealthy but mysterious dies, his press agent begins an investigation to uncover the dead man’s past. Robert Mitchum, Genevieve Page, Ingrid Tulean. 2. “The Saint in Palm Springs” (1941). The smuggling of rare postage stanips brings that debonair sleuth, the Saint, on the scene. George Sanders, Wendy Barrie.
'	(4) Weather
11:80 (4) Sports
11:36 (9) Movie: "Weekend at the Waldorf” (1945). Everything
Avenue hotel. Lana Turner, Ginger Rogers, Vc Walter Pidgeon.
SUNDAY MORNING
7:66 (2) Meditations 6:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:16 (?) Americans At Work . (9) Sacred Heart 8:26 (4) News
8:30 (2) Christophers *
' (4) (Color) County ’Agent . (7) Insight
—■~ (9) Herald of Truth 8:46 (2) With This Ring 6:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Family Living (9) .Temple Baptist Church 6:16 (2) To Dwell Together .
(?) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 10:06 (2) Ibis is the Life
(4) Davey and Goliath (Color)
(?) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:16 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10:80 (2) Felix the Cat '
(7) Q. T. Hush i (4) Industry On Parade 1 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers'
11:16 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) Dateline Tomorrow (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair
.SUNDAY AFTERNOON
8:60
TV Features
(7) Bowling (Cont.)
(9) Harbor Command 12:36 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) . To Be Announced 12:46 ; (9) Changing Times 12:66 (2) News L:00 (2) Accent
(4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie "Jezebel.” (1938)
A New Orleans belle has a . consuming passion for -p young man. Bette Davis,
Henry Fonda, George Brent.
Irt6 (4) Capitol Reports 1:86 (2) Camera Three (4) Quiz ..’em (7) Alcoholic Hospital . (9) Movie (Cont.)
!:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Championship Bridge (9) Movie (Cont.)
2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacu- 9:3® (2 Jack Benny
j - •	(4 Bonanza (Cont.
7:3# (2) Dennis The Menace
(4) (Color) Walt Disney’: World
(?)• Follow. The Sun KJ* : (56) Goodbye Victoria (2) Ed Sullivan’
(4) Walt Dishey (Cont.) "'J (7) Follow The Sun. (Copf.1 (9) Movie — "Dragon 3«d.’ (1944) Film version of Pearl Buck's novel concerning the impact of war op a family of Chinese farmers. Katherine Hepburn, Whiter H u Aline MacMahon, Turhan Bey, RUrd Hatfield.
(56) Tids Is Opera 8:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.)
(4) Car 54-(?) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont)
(56) Eastern Wisdom (2) "The Little Hours”
(4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop -I .(9) Movie (Cont.)
By United Press International “THE SEARCH,” 8:36 p.m. (2). In this drama on “The Defenders,” James Mitchell (James Congdon) surrenders to the police and confesses to the robbery-murder of a business executive for which Ernest Pomeroy (Harry Millard) was executed six years earlier. Jack Klugman stars as D. A. Gramalia and Olive Deering stars as Mrs. Pomeroy, widow of the executed man.
GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). A respected Dodge City resident harbors a wounded outlaw who had eluded Marshal Dillon (James Ar-ness).	*
★ ★ ★
FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p m. K). Dick Tiger, British Empire middleweight champ, meets Flo-rentino Fernandez In a 10-round bout from Miami Beach Auditor-im.	•
PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:20 p.m. (7). Richard Kiley and Patricia Jessel in "Close Quarters,” a two-character drama set in Europe, by W. O. Somin, adapted by Gilbert Lennox. Before the political organization he belongs to, factory worker Joseph Bergmahn delivers a scathing attacjc on the minister for the interior — who dies soon after.
SUNDAY:
ACCENT, 1 p.m. (2). Excerpts from the play “The Caretaker” by English author Harold Pinter. A man brings a derelict home. Donald Pleasence, Robert Shaw.
SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 . .ml (2). "Los Angeles Invitational indoor Track Meet,” 16 events with 200 top track stars.
1962 — WHICH WAY?, 3 p.m. ■). Special. NBC foreign correspondents discuss world affairs of 1961 affecting 1962 events at t h e Economic Club of Detroit Forum. ★	* A .
ADLAI STEVENSON REPORTS,
_ 30 p.m. (7). The U.S. ambassador to the U.N. gives an in-depth
review of, the Congo situation.
WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF, 4 p.m.' (2). Filmed match between Gene Sarazen and Henry Cotton, from St. Andrews in County Fife, Scotland.
FOCUS, 5 p.m. (4). Adaptation of Arthur Miller’s novel about anti-Semitism in a middle-class New York neighborhood. Starring James Whitmore, Colleen Dewhurst, Tom
BINO CROSBY GOLF, Finals of the 72-hole pro-amateur tournament from Pebble Beach, Calif.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). C. Douglas Dillon, secretary of the treasury, is questioned.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p. (2). “The Airport Jam” problems facing airports as the jet age develops.
“AMERICAN IN ORBIT." 6:30 p.m. (4). Full-hour special dealing with the Project Mercury space explorations.
WALT DISNEY’S WORLD OF COLOR, 7:30 .p.m. (4). "Sancho, the Homing Steer,” Part I, based on the story of a Texas longhorn that left a cattle'drive and found his way home again. (Color).
ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners: Kate Smith, Robert Goulet, Wayne and Shuster.
★ * ★
‘THE LITTLE HOURS," 9 p.m. (2). John Payne as Father Gerrin-ger, who must face an accounting to the bishop, demand for money from the bank and countless demands for help from his parishion-
1.
‘CIRCUS," 10 p.m. (4). * "Proj-20” film crew spotlights the on-stage performances, rehearsals by center-ring circus stars* and examines their dally "backward” routine. Emmet Kelly, world-famous clown, is narrator. A trapeze sequence, by the Fay Alexander flying trapeze troupe in Sarasota, ~~ will be shown in slow mo-
(4) (Color) 50 Miracle Minutes. (Color)
(7) Meet the Professor (9) Movie. (Cont.)
3:00 (2) Sports Spectacular (Cont) (4) (Special) 1962 — Which Way?
(?) Directions ’62 (2) Sports Spectacular (Cont (4) 1962—Which Way? (Cont) (7) Adlai Stevenson 19) Movie — "The Green •Years.” (1946) A young Irish lad, wanting a college education, makes his home with a Scottish family. Charles Coburn, Tom Drake, Beverly Tyler, Hume Cronyn.
4:00 (2) Movie — "You Wer Meant For Me.” (1948) The romance of a bandleader and a small-town girl. Dan Dailey,1 Jeanne Crain, Oscar Levant, Selena Royle.
(4) World of Golf (7) To Be Announced (9) Movie (Cont.)
(2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) (Special) Focus (7) (Special) Bing Crosby Golf
(9) Movie (Cont.)
5:30 (2) G-E College Bofrl (4) Focus (Cont.)
(7) Crosby Golf (Cont.)
(9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century
(4) (Color) Meet The Press (7) Crosby Golf (Cont.)
(9) Popeye
30 (2) True Adventure (4) (Special) American Orbit
(7) Maverick (56) Ticker Tape 00 (2) Lassie
(4) Orbit (Cbnt.)
(7) Maverick (Cont.)
(9) Cheaters
(4) "Circus’
(7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-up
10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) "Circus” (Cont.)
(?) Bus Stop (Cont.) .
(9) Quest
11:00 (2), News	,
(4) News
(7) News	v
11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(7) Movie — "Sing While You Dance.” (1946) A woman wants to plug songs. Ellen Drew, Robert Stanton. 1 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie — “Louisiana Pur- u:io (9) Weather, Sports 1
<(7) Maverick (cont.)
(9) Cheaters
(56) Japan: Changing Years (!) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’ World
(7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade
(56) Goodbye Victoria 6:06 (2) Ed Sullivan
(4) Walt Disney (cont.)
(?) Follow the Sun (cont.)
(9) Mb trie: “Grand Hotel' (1932). Grand Hotel In Berlii sets the stage for episodes which affect the lives of its visitors. Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery.
(56) This Is Opera 8:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.)
(4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Eastern Wisdom (2) Theater: “The Hold Out" (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Moyle (cont.)”
(56) Guest Lecturer (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (cont.)
(?) Bus Stop (cont.)
(9)> Moyle (cont.)
0 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Theater 62
(7) Adventures in Paradise (9) (Special) Close-Uj)
10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) Theater 62 (7) Adventures (cont.)
(9) Close-Up 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
3:10
3:30
(1941) A senator decides to„ investigate the activities of a young man who is himself the Victim of four crooks. Bob Hope, Vera Zorina, Victor Moore.
11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League 11:35 (9) Movie. "The Kissing Bandit.” (1948) A notorious bandit's son is reluctant to follow in his father’s footsteps. Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson.
SUNDAY EVENING
(2) Twentieth Century (4) Pro Bowl (cont.)
(7) Wide World (cont.)
(9) Popeye (56) Musicale 6:25 (4) Pro Bowl Wrap-up (2) True Adventure (4) 1, 2. 3, Go!
(7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.)
(56) Ticker Tape (2) Lassie
(4) (Color) Bulhvinkle
6:30
- Today's Radio Programs--
1M> CUV (800) WWJ (050) WXTX (mo) WCAE 01*0) WrON (1100) WJBK (MOO)
WJBK. Jock, Bellboy WCAR, B. Larimer WPON Now*. B. Orcenc
7sSA—WJ1L Broadwey WWJ, Monitor CKLW. Walton
111*—WJR, Hockey—
Dot. vs. Montreal
moo-CKLW, B. Staton tiM-CKLW, Knowles •:*•—WJR, Hockey (cont.)
l*tM—CKLW, R. Knowles WWJ, Melody WJR. Hookey (cont.)
11:30—WJR, Music WWJ, Muelo 'til Dawn WCAR. B. Larimer
HINDU MORNING '
•toa-WJR, Perm Review CKLW. Album Time WXYZ, Public Service
WJBK.' Hour of Crucified WCAR, New*, Wondlln* WPON, Bplsbopal Hour Ills—WJR. Perm Porum WWJ, Mariner's Church WXYZ. ^lucat^Btar^
WJBK,' Ave Marla Hour
— - 0. Serenade, NeW
nee—won, Howe ,■»
WWJ. News, Mueio wxvk. Dr. Bob Pieros CKLW, you- Worship Hour WJBK. Music with Words
wwj, ewrrieou _
Wxyz. Revival Hour OKI W. Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Protestant Hour
tics—WJR, Mows, Baldwin to to J, Crossroads Chur, b WXYZ. Radio Bible OK* w, P "'*’«»irt» Tdmnle WJBK, Volos of Church
Wl AH'. New* Patrick
WPON Warsaw concerto •ISA-WJR. Album. Religion WWJ. Newt, Music Wit KB, vote# of Prophesy CbLw; job, Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow ioiOow-wjr, Patterns la Muele
WWJ, Mewe, Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Wtnts of Heallnt CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, News. Town Hall WPUN Emmanuel Bept.
n:30—WWJ Newa. Scouts
CKLW
I Robri
WJBK. Background -WJR Chapel Houi
WXYZ. Christian In Action CKLW, News. Anglican WJBK, Oet. Speeki
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WXYZ, Sunday —— -----WPON. Nowi, Chuck Lewie WJBK. Newt. D. Milieu
WCAfc. Muirtc WJBK. Newt, WXYZ, Sun. Be WPON, Newt, I
WXYZ.’ Sunday Beet, Newt
Is**—'WJR. Scope WWJ,. Monitor. New* WXYZ, Sunday Beet, Newt WPON. News, Bob Oreeno WJBK. Nows, Dave Mlllan
11 j»—WWJ. Newt Lynker
8:00—WJR, Peroy Faith WWJ Detroit Symphony WPON, Nows. Olsen WZYZ. Bun. Best, Newt WCAR, Newa, Logen WJBK. Newa. Dgve Mlllen
lioo—WJR, Hymna of Faith WPON, Mike Wilson. New* WXYZ, Bpnday Beat, News WJBK. Hew*, Dave Mllian
4:SO—WJR, Dutch Muelo WCAR. Nowi, Loian WXYZ Bunder Beet. Newt WJR. Dutch Light Muelo
S.W-WJR, Hawaii Calla WWJ. Nows. Maekelberthe WJBK, News. Dave-Mlllan WXYZ, Bunday Beet, Newe WPON. Nowi, Wilton Show CKLW. New*. Knowlte
WCAk. NeWa, Login wxyz. funday Best. Nee WJBK. Newe, Pave Millet
bunday" BVININO “ “ewaPonln
W
w<
wi
CKLW.
'world'Review
['.g&sE
#:*•—WJR, World of Muelo
WWJ. Meet tbo Prea* WJBK, Cop-Con Report CKLW. News, Toby Derld
liOO—-WWJ, Newa. Monitor WPON. Conversation Piece CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ, Sunday Beat, Newt WJBK. News. Around Wayne
irimji vs. m
, New Chu
___J, Sun__
WJBK, News.
I:S0—CKLW. The Qulat Hi WWJ. Newa	,
WXYZ, Issues, Answers ’
SlM—WWJ, Newe, Monlto CKLW, Oroest Pi. Bpt. WXYZ, OoodWllI WCAR, News WPON. Pqntlao Report!
OHIO— WJR, Cont. Holiday , WXYZ, Truth Herald, Ne*i CKLW, Hr. of Declaim WPON, News. Wilson WWJ, Catholic Hour WJBK, Now 1 Copcert Hall
0:*D—WJR, Aak Professor WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ. Revival Time CKLW, Ll(ht, Life Hr.
MONDAY MORNING
•tM—WJR, Newe. Ai'elt. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. Prod Wolf, Newe CKLW, Perm Neva -WJBK, Nowi, Avery WCAR, Newt, Bherlden WPON, Newe, Chuok Lewli ualo Hall
sm, <!•»•. Roberta CKLW, By a Opener WJBK, Newt. Avery WPON, Sport*
WXYZ, Wolf, Nowi
YiM-WJR, Now*. Muelo Ha WWJ, N*WI, Roberta WXfZ, New*. Wolf
9.
liM-WXYZ, News. Wolf WWJ. Nows Pyll# . CKLW. Sport*, David WJBK. Mew*. Avery WCAR, ' Newe, Sheridan
SiM—WJR. No**, attest WWJ. New*, Robert! Whffc. Newe, Wolf
*:S0—WJR. Muelo Hall CKLW. Newa. David WJBK, Newa, ^very 0:00—WJR, Neva, Murraj
WWJ, Newa. 1 Martens WXYZ. Breakfast Club C..LW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Clark Reid WCAR, N*wt
WPON, Newe, Jerry Olien
WPON, Newe. Olsen Show
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Hi#*—WJR, New*, Perm WWJ Newa. Lynker '.VXYZ, Newa, MoNeeley CKLW, Newa, Yen WJBK, News Reid
WPON.' Newa,' Jerry Olsen
!;SO—WJR, Tim* for Mus'.i CKLW. Joe Van WWJ, Xmphaala, Lynker CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newe, Reid WXYZ, MoNeeley, News
lit*—WJR, NlWI. Showcase WWJ, Newt, True Btory WPON. Newe, Olien Show WCAR. Newe, Muelo WJBK. Nowa, Hold WXYZ, MoNooley, News
CKl.tV, Joe Van WPON Newa, Don McLeod WJBK, Newa, Robert Leo WXYZ. MoNeeley, Newe
»!**—CKLW. Nowa, Shift Bk
wruN. newa, rwcueoa 1 WXYZ. Paul winter *:*a—WJR, Muelo Hell CKLW Bud Davies WXYZ, Winter
41M-WJR. Newe. Clark WWJ, Newa, Bumper Oil WXYZ, Winter CIO W. Newa, Music WJBK. News. Lee WCAR, News, tthe-lden WPON, Nawe, McLeod Bh
4;#*—WJR. Muelo Had
Nawe, Bumper eh BUO Davie Newe, Rom 2
J». f I
Boone Wants to Appear in a Challenging Show
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “Isn’t that What’s-Hls-Name?" twittered a 'woman customer as Richard Boone, star of 477 TV shows, [strode wlde-shoulderedly Into the Tower 8ulte for°dlnner.
'A woman just called you ‘What’s-Hls-Name’ ’’ I told him — he who had just been bowed In and deferred to by the maltre d\ assistant maltre d’ the captain, waiter, waitress, wine steward, press agent and me.
Boone didn’t even shrug.
He’d been lingering at the windows looking down at what he called the “burning embers" of the New York dusk as seen from above.
“It’s very nice to say you don’t enjoy recognition. But when the guy in the ele-	WILSON
vator starts treating you differently, you do!” he said.
Yet he was hoping to cut down on a slice of It. After 102 “Have Gun, Will Travel” shows, 60 “Medic” shows, and 225 assorted live- shows, he was hop lng not to be renewed on “Have Gun” for another season.
“I hate to tarnish something,” he explained. “I’ve been proud of the five years. But with writers struggling to produce something fresh, and me having to sweat and strain, would be to rub off the shine . . .”
He was here not only to do “John Brown’s Body oh CBS —but to look for a Broadway show — one so difficult that he would be scared to ~ddr*it*.
"A part,” he elaborated, "that makes you say, 1 don’t know whether I can do this or not, but I’ll have a go at It!’ Not one that when you look at It, you say, ‘That. Yeah, I did that In 1937.’ 1 * * ★
THE WEEKEND. WINDUP . .
CKL#. I WWJ, N
1. t^uelc M
I, Newe, McLeod B
11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(7) M 0 v 1 e: "Grand Exit” (1935). An insurance, company hires a private investigator to discover the cause of a number of sensational fires. Edmund Lowe, Ann Sothem.
11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) Changing Tithes 11:25 (2) Movie: "Rhythm mi Range" (1936). An he runs away to escape from a loveless marriage. Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, Burns.
11:30 (4) Women's Bowling League 11:35 (9) Movie: "Madame Curie" (1943). Marie Skodovska, Po-
ll 06 l (2) Star Performance , . (4) Groucho	I
(?) Day in Court (9) Movte; “The , Emperor's. Candlesticks"'
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire
(56) World History 1:55 <4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password .
(4) Jan Murray (Color)
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures In Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen ) (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) News
9) Movie: “Dr. Gillespie’s Criminal Case”
2) Verdict is Yours ,
(4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
3:55 (2) News
(2) Brighter Day .... v (4) Make Room for Daddy V (7) American Bandstand (56) College News Confer-
4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Nfght (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Eastern Wisdom 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
(2) Movie: "World Premiere”
(4) George Pierrot (Color)
(7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New?
5:30 (7) Aquanauts
56) Americans at Work 5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends (56) News Magazine'
5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
Hart Is Upset Over Pollution
State Senator Says Michigan Threatened by Water Problems
li). of M. Receives $992,560 in Gifts
$992,560 in gifts arid grants was a cepted here Friday by the Untvoiv sity of Michigan- Board at Regents.
The largest single Mm vm#........
$500,000 from the Eroage Four-I dollon, a contribution toward the Kreage Hearing Research Inatt-. tute now under const roc ttoe at |the U. of M. MediCal CMtsr.
Another major donation was $250,000 from the Buhl Fund, Detroit, for the, Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics, also at the medical center.
The Woodrow Wilson Nation Fellowship Foundation gave $74,000 for fellowships in the U. of M. School of Graduate Studies.
-------, EAST LANSING HJPI) - Mich-
lish science student in Paris,'iKan H 8mie virtually surrounded begins the experiments that by wnter and containing more than lead to the discovery of ra-11.000 lakes and streams, is now! dium. Greer Garson, Walter threatened by water pollution, U.S.
Sen. Philip A lint, D-MIch., said Friday night.
Ilart made the statement before the Michigan Association of Noll Conservation districts at a meeting here.
“There is no slate of the union I that does not have a wnter problem.’ said Hart, a member of the Senate Select Committee on Na-tonal Water Resources,
Pidgeon,
12:00 (4) Johnny Midnight
MONDAY MORNING
BOONE
Francis and MGM negotiated their new) mllllon-dollar contract for two months—and when she finally went to sign It they’d Bpelled her name wrong . . . Socially prominent model Dorian Leigh — sister of Suzy Parker — says she may again open an agency here t . . Gloria Vanderbilt shivered on the Brooklyn Bridge waiting for husband Sidney Lumet and Arthur Miller to film a trailer for “A View From the Bridge.”
★ ★ ★ ‘
EARL’S PEARLS: To be rich is to be liked for what you have, to be poor la to be liked tot what you are.—Sarlna Montes.	'
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A fellow complained that his sqn lhi college has terrible handwriting: 'T can hardly make but how much'he wants me to send him.”
A 'backwoods gas station sports this sign: “Buzz twice for night service. Thfcn keep your shirt op while I get my pants on.” . .That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1|^6S)
0:00 (4) Continental Classroom Algebra (Color)
6:20 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On The Farm Front
(2) College Of The Air -Biology
(4) (Color) Continent Classroom—Government 7:00 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Today (Cont.)
(7) Johnny Ginger (Cont.)
(7) Jack La Lanne 0:00 (2) Movie: "Dangeroi Moorftght"
(4) Ed Allen (7) Movie:	“T^e Son
Rusty”
(56) Spanish Lesson (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (4) Say When
(56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V
10:45 (9) Nursery School Time
----(2) Video Village
(4) Price 1* Right (Color)
(7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson |II: 15 (56) 'German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds
MONDAY AFTERNOON
13:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Your - First Impression (Color)
(7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What's New?
12:20 (9) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow 14) Truth or Consequencei (71 Make a Face (9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News
Hart'said the states either have too little, too much or jwor quality
Michigan’s junior senator pointed out thut a public bench at Monroe has been dosed because of pollution, which is the biggest threat to the state’s vast supply of water.
He said Michigan’s shorelines are being affected by refuse from ships using the St. lawrencc Senile said the pollution problem! pirsehK .1 heailache to industry as well. He said "industries such as! a pickle plant and a woolen mill, may lie shot down because they dump wastes Into state streams.'' e most Important water prob-| confronting Michigan, Hail said, is pollution resulting from; municipal and industrial waste.
Hits 'Sick' TV Humor Hurting Minorities
1
A "distressing number” of comedians Urc now combining offensive] stereotyiN’M of minority groups with "sick" humor in their routines to! project “a morbid, outrageous and] damaging picture of whole groupMi Americans,” Jacob Grume), associate chairman of the civil rights committee of the Antl-Defa-matlon League of B'nal B'rlth, declared this week.
The tendency to t-ombine stereotyped with sick humor is a new Grumet said. “Without going Into the psychology of the sick •omedian, the Idea seems, to be that anything goes for a laugh, up to and Including Jokes that suggest 'ent or grotesque conduct on the part of clergymen."
U.S. Seeks to Buy Land for Lab From U. of M.
ANN ARBOR if) - The federal government Is negotiating with the University of Michigan for land on whllh to build a new $1/4 million biological laboratory for the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. 1
A request for the building funds, plus a $167,000 Increase In labor*-' tory working tunas, was Included, in President Kennedy’s proposed budget, submlted to Congress Thursday. ,	f
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TWENTYrFOUE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUi|tY 20, 1962
Car Makers More Quality Conscious THan	Before
(Editor's Itoft -* AS a ear buyer today you're a whole lot smarter than you were g$ or, SS years ago. Consequently, the automakers are trying to meet your demands fOr more and more reliable vehicles with multtmtiltoi\ » dollar duality control pro-grams.)
By BEN PHLEGAR " AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The last time you bought a new car were you satisfied that it was as good as it could be, or should be?
r Or did
dealer tor
to id back to 1 help, possibly on i tall Items, the kl
the car buyer pt today as .‘‘better educated, more 'sophisticated, more discriminating and more demanding. "" standards in such baste matters as performance, safety, economy, comfort and durability present a constantly - changing requirement for over-all dependability in his
And while the car buyer has been changing'so has the cat day’s Chevrolet/ for example, has more than 700 critical operating parts — about, three times as many as a 1927 Chevrolet, according to Cole, who added:
‘Every time you add another critical part to a mechanism you multiply your chances for trow-not only of that part but
, .Detroit manufacturers probably tore more quality conscious now Ipin ever before. In the last half down years they have spent mll-
ttbns on quality control procedures I of the entire mechanism, fn every phase of their car build-	*	★	★
tog operations. And they are con- For years Detroit has been - tinuing to spend heavily in these vinced that styling sell* cars, that isreas.	graceful lines and tasteful chrome]
is the fact that substand-fin the industry's ability to produce I sistant general manager of 'Fiord,lie's ideal in dependability is thelhas no worries. We want to make jit’s heartening to fa»W/be makers aid reliability loses customers I a trouble-free, dependable car.” division after a hitch as product refrigerator.	our cars that good.”	Jare, concerned about the problem,
and undermines public confidence! Don Frey, just promoted to as-'planning manager, says the pub-1 ‘‘A man-buy* it, plugs it iy arid1 Cars aren't that good yet, but'too.	\	(‘
BETTER THAN EVER Nothing makes them see any taster than for someone to complain that they don't build cars like they used to, implying the old way was the best way. The makers are convlncedtoday's cars are better than any. ever built and believe they can document this position with facts and figures.
Quality ha* become ■ key word In the advertl»lng of every
selling compact car* for under *2,000 or luxury vehicles for three or four times thst amount.
- Yet a goodly portion of the public remains to be convinced.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, whose conservatism sometimes provokes controversy even within his own Republican party, held the rapt attention of the automotive brass the other night throughout a Detroit speech attacking what he called the haphazard monetary policies of the present administration in Wash-] jington.
'WASHERS THAT WORK’
But the man on the street the hext day was commending Gold-water’s closing off-the-cuff plea for ‘‘windshield washers that work •—every time; engines that start —every time; windows that go up bnd down—every time; and dock* that tell the right time.”
the. prime factors in persuading you to buy Brand Y instead] of Brand X.
This belief definitely is not dead. Nor is It necessarily Incorrect. Richard F. Baird, a Chrysler Corp. chief stylist, said just the other day he thinks styling is the greatest single influence affecting public reaction to a car.
But quality ha* made giant strides up the seals of value*. Manufacture11' have learned a man who thinks he bought a lemon most likely won’t, buy (hat make again. And they’ve got figures to prove that, too.
Cole put 1t this way: “Poor quality is expensive. We pay heavy cost penalty when we must double back to correct defects at the end'd the assembly line qr in the dealership. Of even greate
Wants to Remove Income Tax Blocks
These are things close to every ear-owner’* heart, thing* he understands. He may din-agree with the Arizona senator’* political philosophy but on the*e Items he’s with him 100 per
Edward N, Cole, a General Motors group vice president, touched on the subject In a speech made earlier in the same day Gold-water talked.
Cole said both the car and the]
LANSING (B — Michigan’s new constitution should remove obstacles from the path of a state income tax—without directly providing for the leyy, said Edward Hutchinson, R-Fennviile, a constitutional convention vice president.
Hutchinson, a former state senator, said he favored a flat-rale— rather than a graduated—Income wa* identified with the Republican conservative wing in the Senate.
He did not want, he sikid, “provisions for the tux put into the constitution. On the other hand, I do not want it barred in the constitution.”
Noted Sportsman Dies
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Hugh W. Russell, a sportsman and
Z *TTh 0f,ht0dBy aVaB,£ Plorer X	an Tn.irna-
different than they were 25 or 35^, repu(ntion a„ an rxpprt
different than they years ago.
At that time most of the buyers ‘‘had neither the engineering savvy nor the sophistication. to demand or appreciate such items as high performance engines, automatic transmissions or power assists,” Cole maintained.
salmon fishing, died Thursday in a traffic mishap. Russell, who! was 80, worked with the Canadian! government in mperimnut* with! salmon and wrote a book. "Jill.
I and the Salmon.”
Lake Superior has produced n kind of larvae that is said to live In a depth of approximately 1,000 feet.
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(D*unsM r*t* s>
THE POSTIAC PRl!§Kfiv£RW®
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1862 PAGES osirypAramTwr«SSTio»*t» ,	¥*
250 Are Seized at Dice Tables in Pennsylvania
Agents Arrest 7 Men, Hold 100 Others as Material Witnesses
READING, Pa. (AP) More than 100 FBI agents drove with sledgehammers, into a downtown building tod&y and broke up what they termed one of the largest gambling setups in the East.
Over 250 patrons were seized at three dice tables.
Agents, many armed with! automatic weapons, ripped1 the bars from windows and broke down the front door Pontiac Press J^rter Ralph jWjth a sledgehammer.
T""“ anA The FBI said seven men wore arrested and 100 others slated as | material witnesses. All were herd-ii the building into three borrowed from the U.S. and token to the Navy-Marine Armory for'hearings. Thr
Rusk Faces Struggle on Cuban Sanctions
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Uruguay tonight for an inter-American foreign ministers’ conference on possible diplomatic and economic action against Cuba.
The conference opens Monday at Punta del Este.
Rusk is reported to face a tough struggle in trying to put over the objective of the United States: Obtaining agreement on compulsory sanctions against Cuba.
One move of condemnation discussed in diplomatic quarters here would be to oust Cuba from the Organization of American States. Some U. S. officials said this would be one way of registering strong denunciation of Cuban communism.
U. S. policy, however, aims at more drastic steps, primarily compulsory sanctions to be imposed after a 60-~*day period unless Prime |M i n i s t e r Fide) Castro
NEW COUNTY MONSTER
P. Hummel was driving along Runyon Road (between Jones and Shelby Roads) in Avon Township when he spotted this latest in a series of Oakland County monsters. The .dinosaur is the largest monster seen since reports of the county's alligator (captured) and black panther (vanished). A'slight shadow of |buses doubt is cast on < this latest discovery by those claiming the 'dinosaur looks like farm machinery on close inspection.
Diplomats Eye Kremlin Quiet
were arrested in Newj
West Sees as Mask for Majo Development
breaks his close ties with Russia and Red China.
Rusk’s hand in negotiating with other American foreign ministers expected to be strengthened by the' unseating in the' Dominican SilencelR(’Publi0 of n l^dentis! military dictatorship mpl. the return to power of \\ttir 4hff Sluto Jtojprfrt-ment rails "constitutional govern-
Rampaging Congo Troops Fire at Two U.N. Planes
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Maurauding Congolese troops held responsible for the massacre of white missionaries at Kongolo in northern Katanga Province fired at two U. N. reconnnaissance planes today.
The Indian Canberra jets were sent in search of the troops who are also believed to have overrun a Roman Catholic mission and girls’ school at Sola, 15 miles north of Kongolo. The pilots re-*—-------------------
ported houses were aflame south of Sola and that buildings on both sides of the Lualaba River were burned out.
About 200 Congolese troops spotted by the Indian Jets on the road between Sola and Kongolo and fired at the planes apparently only with rifles. Neither plane was damaged.
An serial survey by Ethiopian U.N. |)Uots Friday showed houses In Sola afire and the mis-sion compound deserted of civilians. However, the pilots reported seeing”'- two Congolese
s eOver of
ahly belonging to the army.
A U.N. spokesman said this! "seems to indicate the worst— that the soldiers attacked the mission and are now in control of j the compound."
Earthquake Rocks City in Central Philippines
More than $35,000 in cash was seised from the gaming tables. More money was found In a safd, but agents said It had not been counted yet.
MOSCOW (AP)—Western diplomats pictured the strange quiet emanating from the Kremlin tons a mask for a major development in the wind.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in a statement released in Washington, said an investigation had determined the "gambling games had been operated continually since mid-November 1961.”
Exactly Where it will blow Western diplomat was brash enough to predict. But one of the most respected Western ambassadors in Moscow said he believed it was much more likely to Halve Red China than Berlin.
200 TAKE PART Surveillance indicated, he suid, that people were traveling to and front other states in connection with the nightly gambling.
He added that on weekends as many as 200 persons took part In the play at several tables.
Hoover identified Utree men arrested in New Jersey as Anthony La Monica, 38, Trenton, and Pas* quale Pillo. 52, and Qucrlno A. Dcntino, 10, both of Camden.
MANlf.A (AP)—An earthquake of medium strength shook Iloilo City Panay Island in the Central Philippines, at 4:44 a.m. today, the Philippine News Service report ed.
The quake lasted five seconds. 4o casualties or damage has been •eporled.
'BI said among those arrested in Reading were George , 57, Yeadon, Pa.; Frank la Scalzo, 72, Philadelphia; Simon Rudolph. 48, Nesquehonlng, Pa.; I-con Williams. 55, Reading, and Sieve Drounchcck, 41, Minersville,
Noting that Soviet foreign and domestic policy seems pretty much on dead center, this diplomat said there never has been a period of quiet like this without It exploding Into some major
This resolution of the crisis ap-. parcntly eliminates the Dominican Republic as a problem that would have occupied much lie-hlnd the scenes discussion at the meeting. The new government under Rafael Bonnelly is considered here lo be strong! anti-Castro and officials be|cvc It can be counted on to rote for sanctions If that Issue reaches
LEAVE HAVANA — Members < malic corps are on hand at tlx-Havana Friday as the Cuban delega lor Uruguay to attend tlu^H eign Ministers Conference tm J7

mis with members ol the diplomatic corps i* Cuban President Osvaido Porticos, talking tb Czech Ambassador Vladimir Pavlicak, (i behind Porticos is bearded Cuban Premier
To Ponder Anti-Castro Action
Latin Ministers Gather
The diplomat, who is in i contact with high members ol Jtovtet government, said it obvious that a major disagreement was going on. Whnt was not dear, lie said, was whether it w a squabble among top month)' of the Soviet Communist party more widespread among membe of the Soviet blpc.
Western diplomats also suggested that Premier Khrushchev engaged in an ideological battle with V. M. Molotov, the Stalinist former premier and foreign minister. They said Khrushchev may have suffered a setback.
in (fed
The mission was about a dozen Europe white priests and five a nuns of the Franeiscui and included a teachers’ trainin', college for about 40 teen-age African girls.
Sola is oil the Isialaba River 15 miles north of Kongolo, where 19 European priests and an unknown number of African, civilians were slaughtered by Congolese troops on New Venr’s Day.
> thought
UNITE IN BELIEF The Western ambassadors | almost united in a belief thnt Molotov’s return to Vienna been delayed only because the old Bolshevik doesn’t wan) to be shunted off again to such a minor job as Soviet representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.
Molotov held that post when he ami other members of the so-called antlparty group were dr-
-^llahd County Extension clubs. This group provided the
J ushers for the 1961 cooking school also.	1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
g'j Four women' will usher during*----------------------- —*
Extension Women to Usher 'Galaxy'
Ushers for the Pontiac Press cooking school, “Galaxy |of Foods’’ which begins Tuesday afternoon at Pontiac i>y i Central High School, will be members of various Oak-
the eonterenei
Even more important, the Dominican development, which was assisted by U.S. diplomatic maneuvers, represents in some de groe a victory for the Kennedy administration's policy of nctively promoting democratic rule. REPORT ACCORD ‘
U.S. officials said there was a high degree of accord among the American governments, all of which will be represented at tin* conference, on the grave nature of (lie Castro problem ami on the teed to do something about it.
Serious disagreement exists, however, .on what should be done.
If the United Stales arid other ■ountrios (hat favor strong action are to obtain more than a statement of condemnation they will i have to have at least 11 votes, representing two-thirds of the American states. Furthermore, the United Slides feels it is important to have support from one or more of the big Latin countries—Argentina, Brazil and Mexico, who dislike stiff compulsory sanctions.
PUNTA DEL ESTI AP)—Foreign ministc American republics w ing here today for a conference consider possible diplomatic H economic action against Cuba.
of .Monday's meet ; Latin nations reportedly were threatening to balk
ere is some talk in diplomatic quarters hero that if compulsory •lions prove unattainable the conference might vote for permissive sanctions, leaving precise methods up to individual govern-
drustle sanctions against Fidel "(’astro. The United States maintains that his pro-C'ommun-Ist regime threatens the security pf all l-atln America.
United States. Colombia
that Cuba ItJ head of Sind in I be Weste that Castro's prime ol: lo spread bis doctrim propaganda and subvo
white imper Jan. 3 ; become "a hrldge-Soviet imperialism" n Hemisphere, and
Montevideo lo Punta del Este lo demonstrate against what they eall the "Yankee Imperialist demon." Authorities limy turn them
Leftists culled for a d (ion in Montevideo tisia come Cuban President Dortloos, wlm heads Ca: egation to tin- conferee
Mexico. Brazil, and in a minor key, Argentina, were said to be
ppnsing any ial explanation as that Latin
, The offi->1 (heir position America should it-bind the hal-of noninterven-
The 40-member Cuban group left Havana by plane Friday after a personal send-off by Castro.
Snow Hits California
Calif.
Indoorsman ■ Set to Beat ,;j the Elements'
SACRAMENTO.
Snow, whipped by powerful winds, cut visibility io dangerous levels in the Sierras today, closing major highways and si l anding motorists
'To Prove Space Lag'
CLARK (API - Tony il, strictly nil indoorsman spending his first day alone cold, snow-choked woods.
In Uruguay Itself, about IMMI I IHIIst students anil workers have started walking iimi miles from
WASHINGTON Adam Clayton 1 Nad Friday he will announce at a news conference Monday "indisputable evidence" that the United States lacks Ihc ability lo get a man on the moon within 10 years.
Nonwoodsman Tony, 33, was out iere tpdny with his tent, kero-no stove, food stuffs and a pint of brandy nml wenring heavy under wear-vowing lo win $150 by staying for eight days.
Unusual Program for Wiliman Fete
ciiiire period. They are Mrs. teili Gllhoe of Potlhc and
The same troops lie responsible for the slaughter of 13 Italian U.N. airmen In Kindu last November.
There are no U.N. troops In the vicinity.
In Today's Press
Wonts Big Push
Dem 'chairman urge stronger organization -FADE 19.
Included in Monday’s Pontiac Press will be a 18-page tabloid section, "Galaxy of Foods”, full of recipes and cooking 'hints for
Those Texans Never Change
Overnight the mereury was In fall lo 8 below zero In this northern I-ower Michigan area. Tony stuck It out.	| ’
’My- big mouth got tin mioilhi this,” said Tony before lie left fmjwj, the woods Friday, ‘But Im going j(|| win lhat $150 dare." ,
FIRKT CAMPING TRY
This is his first mmpinJ
Dinner Ticket Sales Brisk
11 sales have iieeu brisk for ednesday night comrnunity-lestlmouiar dinner honoring r I’ontfUf City Manager - K. Wtllmun, but tlierc are

three Extension members froi I.ake Orion: Mrs. Odes Case. Mrj Aaron Sanford and Mrs. Retruska.
Mrs. Albert Post of Lake Orion will work tor three day Mrs. Guy Shot well
I Hot Troubles
| Dominican Council of Jtute § starts to work — PAGE 18.
I May Talk Yet
i	Prospects for negotiations
| on West New Guinea dispute | tighten - PAGE 18.
aMK* News ........... 8-8
...... Il l#
I Obituaries ..............$•
wrts ••'•-j...........¥A1
waters v 7...... ..	1MI
f 1 (tamo Programs	88
! Wilson, Earl .........
Women’s Pages ........
Union
Isike, Airs. Edwin Hoppe and Mrs. (1. Emerson Brown, both of Pontiac, will usher twice, -Other women taking on the ushering job are Mrs. Ed Ward Adam-:yzk, Mrs.' Nell Riekettes. Mrs. John Strelt, Mrs. William Looney,
| J Mre. Leslie Frisch, Mrs. Carl jrUoth, Mrs. W. A. Wlnklentnnn, Mrs. R. K. Wefarci nd Mrs. Wil-I her Jenkins, all of Pontiac.
TO WORK DAY	,,
Mrs. Arthur O’Hara of Union, Lake, Mrs, William Bergemann of Wattrford. Mrs. Russell Davidilon 11 of Lakeville and Mrs, Vincent Rehwoldt of Leonard will work one day each. Rochester is send-, Ing Mrs. Hardy Karoff.
Comludlng’lhe list of usliein are these from Oxford; Mrs. Basil Van Stecnls, Mrs, Lee Clack, Mrs. ForTest Bernstein and Mrs. Jay imis. FromuLnke Orion the one-ay Pool and

tony, a probation officer for (lie Michigan Stale Corrections Delj 11"' 1 part mem, made the bcl on a pm. a challenge when lie scoffed at deeriOrchan hunters Who get lost.	'Onumiii
•d by the Rotary ('lull, which supplied his-camping equipmerj Then, with his gear on his had he Irudged through the snow moi than a half-mile from the nearei building (o hie campsite on small lake. He intended to m through the Ice lor (lie major po Hon of his food supply.
OVERSIZED CHECK - Mem women and machines at 'Pontiac State Bank were puzzled by this 15-by-35-lnch check submitted yesterday by Jim Telesky, 2112 8. llnmmoiul Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. It was too big for the check proofing machines to handle, but bank officers gave Tetisky a receipt and promised to
ranllu (mi pilot*
send him the money as soon as normal check clearing Is over. Tellsky’s employers, the Texas Refinery Corp., of which he Is Indiana and , Michigan stale manager, used such checks to pay for recent convention expenses. Holding the chcclf Is Mrs. Edward l)T. Crouse, check proofing machine operator, uf 2867 Nancy St„ Utf<#.
Tony is getting pleat; port from the people of Mlelilgnn eoniniiinlt.v imputation.
'linn
Before his adventur Tony‘8 Wife, Sandra, .’if), de him as “Strictly an indoor and Tony (idmlllcd Ih gets Mow 7(1 degr house I go to bed,’
East Berlin Guard Blunders Onto Mine
E. Germans Flee Ship to Escape Communism
BONN, Germany (A long way around to c
')—1Taking' rape froi
BERLIN (AP) - An Ki j mail border guard accidentally det-1 on,tied u land mine In the Commu-1 nisi “death strip" outside the border of northwest Berlin today, i police reported;
Don't Lose Head! j Mercury Will f I Climb on Sundaf
Temperatures ...10 10 a.m.. ... 9 12 n .:. .	3	1 p.m..
The guard apparently v
communism, 21 East Germans I by the explosion. Communist police
fled from n state-run pleasure anise ship when it docked in Morocco and flew to West Germany as refugees, the government preps office reported Friday.
They had gone aboard the East German ship ostensibly to enjoy a vacation at ,*08, waited their chance, and then slipped uway while at the Morrocan port, the offtet? said.
West Berlin police said the vie-..in’s blunder wus the Unit evidence that the East Germans have
[• seen carrying his body away.
don't get discouraged. Following a
tin us well ns with West Gej The explosion occurred just outside Frohnuu, a suburban district In the French sector of West Ber-
lin which border* East Germany. I Sunday
predicted low of 10 tonight, the mercury will climb to 22 Sunday, with increasing cloudiness expected. "...	;"y k
The outlook for Sunday night and Monday looks snowy.f Northwest to westerly winds blew over Pontiac today at f to 15 miles per hour. TIwy wUl become southwesterly tonight a"*1
M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
Kennedy Ends His First
inOfficer Readforf Morei
Gizenga Back Leopoldville
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL , NEW YORK <AP) — President Kennedy reached the end of his first year in the White House to*-day—and obviously he already is looking ahead toward seveft more.
the hit musical comedy, "How to Succeed* in Business Without Roally Trying."
Kennedy is certain of three additional years, and it is almost as certain that he will try for another four, since he is one president who never has been particularly coy about running for re-election.
TO ADDRESS PARTY The major event on the Kennedy calendar for the day was a dinner in Washington’s National Guard Armory. Thousands of Democrats were crowding in from all over the country for the $100-a-plate fund-raising rally featur ing Kennedy as speaker.
He had flown from Washington to New York to keep a luncheon appointment in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel suite of Adlai E. Stevenson. U;S. ambassador to the United Nations. The only other guest was U Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations.
was the first meeting between Kennedy and Thant.
* SUCCESS STORY — President John F, Kennedy, to whom success is no stranger, leaves New York’s 46th Street theater Friday night after seeing the performance of the Broadway hit. "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," a spoof on big business. The President, rounding out his first year as chief executive, returned to Washington this morning after a visit that included a meeting with acting U. N. Scrctary General U Thant,
Even froth the weather stand point, the day was reminiscent of inauguration day a Vear ago. Again Washington was cloaked in snow, although there was nothing like the six or eight inches dumped on the city on Inauguration eve In 1961.
RECALLS BUZZARD The President recalled that blizzard in chatting with reporters in New York Friday night, during a theater intermission. He took in
of the United States government for the United Nations."
TALKS WITH WAGNER
It was likely, also, that Kern nedy’s bid to Congress to buy 6100
million of bonds to help out the United Nations* financially came
NOT LEFTOVERS Stevenson fed his distinguished guests the same thing he bad had
for lunch the day before—not leftovers, a White House official insisted, but a new batch of shrimp and artichoke casserole. Stevenson liked it so well that he wanted the President to have it, said the assistant White House press secretary, Andrew I. Hatcher.
Afterward, presidential press secretaiy Pierre Salinger said that a number of major issues confronting the United Nations were reviewed during the two-hour talks. Kennedy, he said, made the trip to New York "to indicate the great interest that the United States has in the United Nations and the support
up for discussion.
After the luncheon, Kennedy drove p his New York headquarters at the, Carlyle Hotel and spent the afternoon. Part of it was in a conference with Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York.
Wagner said afterward that they talked politics generally and also got into the problem of urban renewal and Kennedy’s recommendation that Congress establish by law a new cabinet post of urban affairs.
ATTENDED THEATER
question whether he would like to have such a job, Wagner replied: "No, I am the mayor of New York.”
Kennedy and an old friend, New York Investment banker Charles Spalding, had dinner in the Kennedy suite, then drove to the 46th Street Theater.
Leopoldville, the Congo (AP)-> Pro-Communist Antoine Gizenga finally returned to this Nientral Congolese capital today, ignored and defeated by thO government he -once hoped to lead. Gizenga went directly under U.N. protection to guarded U.N. guest commodations.
No representatives of the central government were at Leopold-' ville’s Ndjiii Airport to greet the deposed deputy premier.
NOT PRISONER
He was clearly not under arrest, however. There were no Congolese troops at the airport, and only U.N. guards were on the plane that brought, him from Stanleyville.
About 200 Gizenga’s friends and political supporters applauded and a few cheerleaders attempted to whip up enthusiasm with shouts of ’Down with the imperialists.”
The President laughed and applauded much of the way through the show, which centers around the way a young man clawed his way up over others' from dow washer to chairman of the board.
Cold Weather Is Holding On
Northern Half of U.S. Still Freezing as Snowj Hits West Coast
Tension, Killings Shackle Algeria
- Eu
.(HERS lull eastern port city of Bone went h ike today in‘mourning for a ;u old lx>y killed by a security cr as he pat **|> posters for
the outlawed r i g h t w i n g Seci Army Organization (OA&).
ie storm hit the I . bringing Wi/ah arts of Oregon i
Laotian Princes Conclude Talks
within 10
MIKING FORCE Another storm moved across the country to the Appalachians
Boun Oum Heads Home With Prospect of More Bargaining to Come
The strike increased tension new terrorist killings were rep Algerian cities in the w of a government*, communique :ing two French divisions be pulled out of Alge days.
Officials in Algiers said at least five more persons were killed In terrorist attacks In different parts of Algeria by noon today.
This brought the death loll from shootings, knifings, bombings and
Its punch. It dumped H incite
;I-;NEVA (AIM—Rightist P mi Oum returned to Laos today Htli the prospect of some hard bargaining yet to be done ot make-up of n coalition government In the Southeast Asia jungle king-
l’rider
auspices miis conference ridtiy with his
'ommunist Pr
EXTENDS SOUTHWARD
Phouiin
of [and
IM 1 phonouvong.
/(,c Souvanna Phoumn said they it*. I agreed on Hn outline for a govei merit of. national unity, 'subject ratification by Boun Oum’s si;
ended Hat a spokesman for Bonn Our
n laware. Maryland, the |
n Oum in-no firm sue of the
MCTiIMaiS^
The Weather
> the
> 346.
638 perse
i have been
CLOSE THEIR SHOPS In Bone, European shop keepe shuttered their windows and locked their doors as a sign of mourning for the boy, Noel Antoine Mei.
Long lines of Europeans filed past the spot where he was shot down Friday.
French authorities left tense Moslem quarters unguarded Friday to reinforce security units which battled a mob of about 2,000 g r e n a d c throwing Euro-,s-ans In the western port city of
SHRWK
Full I'. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Snow flurries and cold today, high 18. Partly cloudy and cold tonight, low 10. Sunday Increasing cloudiness and nut quite so cold, high 22. Northwest to west winds at 8 to 15 miles today becoming southwesterly tonight and Sunday.
The battle in the central square t)f Algeria's second largest dly the biggest of 15 clashes across ,’ountry that left at least 17 dead and 23 wounded.
Although earlier reports said the ilhdrawal of troops from Algeria had been postponed, the communique from Paris late Friday night said the two divisions would start ^turning to France before the end of January.
’ action was certain to height-•ars among Algeria’s Euro-,...j that they are being "aban-
doned,’’ observers said.
The riots In Oran were sparked by hundreds of European students who marched through the streets for the third eonsecutlve day shouting lor military protection for schools which have been the scene of several recent plastic bomb attacks.
The student mob which clashed with more than 1,000 helmeted riot police and gendarmes In Oran was led by a band of young Europei loughs who shouted "Keep Algeria
ich."
POLICE FLEE
. The police run for cover ........
the youlhs began tossing hapd (grenades, tear-gas grenades and iMolotov cocktails at them.
After two hours of fighting, .... •curily forces laid down a bar->ge of irar-gas and charged Into «■ screaming mob.
AP Photofat
COMPOSITE I MODEL — Space experts Martin Votaw (left) and Sam Hubbard pose with a model of the Composite I satellite package Friday. The package, to be launched soon from Cape Canaveral, will contain five satellites to measure radiation, magnetic fields, ionosphere, geodesy and space tracking. An Air Force Thor rocket will be used to launch the fouc Navy and one Army Corps of Engineers satellites.
Deposed Premier Put Under Protection of U:N. in Sod Welcome
of the Beverly-Franklin-BlBgham
■ “ ’ jkill ’
Republican Women’s Club Jviil be installed at a luncheon meeting Thursday at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township.
Those, taking office at that time are Mrs. Donald A. Johnston Jr. of 4 Hickory Hollow, president; and Mrs.,Harold B. Speicher, of 8 Hickory Hollow, vice president, both of Bingham Farms.
Other officers are Mrs. W. W. Gilbert of Beverly Hills, corresponding secretary! Mrs. Thomas Riley of Beverly Hills, recording secretary; and Mrs. Richard Die-derich, Franklin, delegate,to the Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Club.
The organization's next meeting will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Johnston^
It was a sad show for a deflated leader who once had claimed to be premier of the Congo and had hoped to return to the capital j| triumph.
Seeks to Stop Chrysler Suit
Attorney for Ousted Official Minor Plans to Appeal Judge's Ruling
The attorney for ousted Chrysle Corp. official Jack W. Minor i asking the State Supreme Court t stop Circuit Judge ('lark J. Adams from preceding further with a lawsuit against the former Birming-resident.
The Pay in Birmingham
Republican Women* , Will Install New
BIRMINGHAM — New officers
the Congregational Church of Birmingham.
The program, the first in a series of three dealing with religion jeutid art, will held at the church beginning at 12:30 p-m.
- Bostick’s topic will be "Forty Centuries of Religion and Art." He also is president ot the Scarab Club in Detroit.
Members of the Ruth Shain Class in International, Affaire will reproduce the years of crisis as presented recently by a team of correspondents on television.
The class members will take the parts of the correspondents, giving reports from the U.N., Moscow, Tokyo, London, South America, Af-Paris, Bonn and New York. The meeting will be held. 10 a-jn. at the Community* House. .
On Feb. 6 the class will begin its study of the “Great Decisions.”
William A. Bpstick, secretary of the Detroit Art Institute, will be the guest speaker at the .Feb. 6 meeting of the Women’s fellowship of
St. Stephen’ss Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams Road, will observe s fifth anniversary Feb. 11.
Rev. Gerald O'Grady, rector at Christ Church Cranbrook, will be the guest preacher, at 'ttte 10 ,m. workshop service that day.
Edward P. Echlin of Detroit aid he lias filed leave to appeal u decision of Hie judge’s ruling of last May denying a motion to disj miss a suit against Minor by tlx auto firm.
Echlin contends the lawsuit filed here, through which Chrysler socks monetary reimbursements lor Minor’s participation in outstrip advertising and sales , firms, shouldn’t continue until two similar suits Involving Minor! are settled In Wayne County Circuit Court. He said the Detroit suits have precedence since they were filed first.
Echlin said his leave to appeal notice will be heard by the high t March 13.
SEMON E. KNUDSEN Former Pontiac Motor Division general manager Semdn E. Knud-sen, now head of Chevrolet Division, has been elected president of the Detroit Athletic Club. Knudsen, of 31500 Bingham Road, Bingham - Farms, fallows his father, who whfi DAC president
i 1930.
To Hold Service for Auto Pioneer
The Birmingham Recreation Department will sponsor a 'competitive figure skating‘meet for boys and giMs six years of age and older at the Municipal Ice Rink at Eton Park Feb. 10.	•
The meet is only open to residents of Oakland County and applications must be returned to ice rink office by Feb. 9.
There will be a registration fee of 75 cents.
Russian Will Head MSU Chemistry Unit
IAST LANSING (API —A dative Russian who received his bachelor’s degree in China has been named chiraman of the department of chemistry at Michigan State University. The appointment lakes effect July 1.
Dr. Alexander I. Popov, dean- of the college of libera] arts and sciences at Northwestern Illinois University, will succeed Dr. Lawrence L. Quill.
Quill resigned Iasi year to devote more,time to writing, research and his duties as director of the division of mathematical and physical , sciences.
Popov received his B.S. at Aurora University in China in 1944, and came to the United States after teaching there two years. He received his PH.D. at the State University of Iowa in 1950.
Kremlin Quiet a Mask'
(Continued From Page Onei October. Molotpv returned to Moscow Nov. 12 to fight a move to expel him from the Communist party.
Western officials believed then he would not be heard from again official Soviet capacity, but the foreign ministry announced Jan. 8 that Molotov was returning to Vienna to lake up his post again.
Molotov never showed up. and the Soviet government and I he party have since refused public comment on his case.
Bolstering the belief of an Ideological struggle was the fresh denouncement of Molotov In Wednesday’s Communist party newspaper Pravda, as a dogniat-
Friday night. Moscow radio as-Tied that unity of the world Communist movement "Is needed never before.” National Communist parties are primarily responsible to the workers of their own countries, the radio said,,but-nevertheless they owe ullcgianc to the international movement.
Khrushchev's policy <>r peaceful coexistence
which the newspaper called "the most Important question of our
Other evidence of what Western diplomats described as the Kremlin’s present state of indecisive-ness was the fact that the new Soviet ambassador to Washington. Anatoly F. Dobrynin, has not left for his post one month after appointment, and the fact that the Soviet Union is marking time on concluding a new cultural agreement with the United States.
I In a Polish language broadcast1
,.{> corporation filed suit List I February against Minor, former I director of the Plymouth-DoSoto-Valiant Division, asking an accounting of the assets Minor received with four subsidiary companies he- owned interest in and with which Chrysler did business.
Minor is now associated with a Los Angeles advertising firm
John Oswald, 66, Was Affiliated With Cord, Ford, GM
i $10,000 Grant tor MSUO Is OK'd by Board
^H'vicc for automotive pioneer John Oswald, 66, of 6363 Dakota Circle. Bloomfield Township, will be at 1 p.ni. Monday, in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Birmingham.
rial will be at Holy Sepulchre
CMU to Graduate Fifth Member of Soo Family
The broadcast was Interpreted by observers in London both as an apologia for the current discords In world communism and a reproof, to the Stalinist Chinese and Albanian opponents Of
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -It's old hat for a member of the . Price family of Sault Ste. » to receive a degree from •al Michigan University.
Radio Moscow also announced the end' of a Moscow conferepce of district Communist party ganlzations and central committee delegates from throughout the Soviet Union. It said the emphasis during the three-day meeting i implementation of decisions inched at the 22nd party congress. These decisions, in effect, were Khrushchev's.
Patrick ‘Price, youngest of five rice children, will receive his decree Sunday to complete a perfect Central Michigan graduation mark for the-Price children.
Peggy Price was graduated in 1916 and James and Jean Marie, graduated in 1951.
Lois Ann chrned her degree a Central Michigan four yetirs luler
Doctor Dies in Blaze
Girl, 14, Is Abducted, Assaulted in Detroit
14-yi
DETROIT girl was assaulted on a West Side street and then abducted Friday night by an assailant who later released her near her home.
She was treated at Mouht Carmel Mercy Hospital for a severe rhead cut and then released.
HOWELL m — Dr. Hollis Sleg-ler, a well known physician, died today in n fire at his home. Fire-found his body In the bed-
Knees Reported Dislocated
Twist Unhinging Area People
By RALPH P. HUMMEL Some Oakland County residents are becoming unhinged over the current "Iwist" dunce craze , —in the knees, that 1*.
ATIONAL WEATHER -I tonight in the Western iateau and the Rockies sfone rain or shower t
• Snow or snow flurries^ are ex-Lakes and Upper Plains, through to the Pacific Northwest Interior, rtivity, along the lower Iwo-thlnjs
While most of the "twisters’’ don't need medical treatment, (several have been observed doing the "Llmp-Oh” to the doctor's office.
* /A the Pacific coast and,extiti	tie Southern jPtytoau, It
tinue cote In the East and it	will be colder in the
Plateau and the Lake*,' with a	warming trend in the CY
4, SoutlLni Plains.	
I T 4	' *' \ 1
Ifcf ; v . .	I - ; , "A ;
, '‘Evidently I of doing the dance Increases the strain on n muscle ot the knee-cap,’’ mid Dr. Eugene J. Nalepa of Pontine today, *
1*. H a
It, tar effects of a temporarily dislocated knee-cap. i
"What happens Is that the knee-cap moves outward from its groove and la dislocated," he said. "When you straighten the leg out, the knee-cap goes back but you may have a large hemorrhage."
‘BOON TO SURGEONS’ Treatment requires removing the blood with a syringe and putting the leg in splint*. The victim usually can walk; however, if he uses his legs much in, ids job, he may be Incapacitated for at least six weeks, the doctor said.
"This dance," added Dr. Nalepa, "may be the greatest
Dr. Nalepa is an orthopedic surgeon.
"Another thing," he noted, "is that where there are two cases reported to doctors, there are more who don’t ask treatment."
Surprisingly to the doctors queried on “twist" cases, there have been no back injuries reported.
"The reason may be that most people who do it are young," said one doctor,} nero-sdrgeon Edward M. Gates of Pontiac. "I could sec how an older, arthritic person could get a real backache.'1
The MSU Board of Trustees today approved a $10,000 grant from I Bloomfield Hills couple to help Michigan State University Oakland acquire music equipment for its music department.
The donation was made by Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of 945 anbrook Road.
Oak.
lanufacturers' ri sentative and general design sultant to the automotive industry until the time of his death. In the 1920s, he helped design- the body qf the Cord automobile.
|go also tons a design engineer for Ford Motor Co. from 1MB In 1951 and chief design engineer and stylist for the Oldsmoblle Division’of General Motors Corp. from 1928 to 1942.
Surviving are his wife, Hedwig: two daughters, Mrs. William R. Bicltan of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Juck Perona of Warren; three sisters, Mrs. Martin E. Seheibel, Sue Oswald, und Mrs. ilelon Mellon, all of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Fred Oswald of Lansing, and four grandchildren.
Mr. Oswald belonged to the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAEL the Oakland Hills Country Club, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Recess Club.
The board also okayed a proposal by Lake Orion resident Harvey Beach to exchange four of the MSUO barn buildings for 450 northern nursery-grown Scotch pines worth about $1Q each. The $4,500 worth of five-foot and taller trees Is to be planted on the campus.
The barns include former scale house, beef cattle barn, corn crib and trailer barn.
In other business, the board accepted two grants for two MSUO awards totaling $280 and funds for six scholarships totaling nearly‘’$1,200.
Trailer Is Destroyed in Commerce Twp. Fire
At least one trailer was destroyed in u fire yesterday at a trailer park, 46550 S. Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township.
The blaze was started by a blowtorch being used to thaw out a water pipe, Commerce Township Department said.
PRO POKED school — The Birmingham Board of Education has approved plans for the Meadowlake Elementary School, shown here In
architect's model prepared by Linn Smith be erected
Associates, Inc. of Birmingham. To east of Inkster Road on Llndcnmere Drive, the
ncW school will house 400 stupJenta, kindergarten through the sixth grade* The school represents a part of the 5-yfear building program to be financed by fond* from the recent $5 million bond issue approved by voters in December.
w
" I ft
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i
;, ’■
fit PONTIAC PEESS
Huron Street	Pontiac, Midi.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
’vaB.'kSwsa?*
'sutsa -
* WlWMfTTlntt*	■	Advertlaln* Director ^
J	' r»»» thoms*onl	■	• o. Wmmu, mow,
I Idttor	Clrculotlon Msntgtr	Loc*l Advertising
It Seems to Me . . . .
AP Publishers Indicate Interest in County’s George W. Romney
Meeting with a dozen and a half Associated Press publishers from all over the Nation this week, I was surprised at the interest and knowledge shown in Oakland County’s own Georoe W. Romney.
★	★	★
Without making the supreme effort or actually going “all out,” the Michigan manufacturer has stirred up widespread attention in himself as a possible Republican : candidate for* the GOP Presidential nomination.
★	★	★
These publishers ig-I nore the Michigan I Gubernatorial race.
Here at home, consid-| erable space, time and j attention have cent-I ered on the Republican 1 candidate for State ROMNEY honors . and Citizen. Romney leads the parade. But these newspaper associates have no-interest-in whom the Wolverine Commonwealth sends to Lansing.
They focus on Washington.
★ ★ ★
Eugene S. Pulliam, Phoenix and Indianapolis Publisher said: “Your man has Goldwater’s Arizona constituents looking towards Michigan with interest and respect.” W. D. Maxwell, Editor of The Chicago Tribune declared: “This is a propitious moment to arise and shine. The GOP has a paucity of candidates and a good man can claim the spotlight. Romney has done so.” Paul Miller, head of the big Gannett string of twenty newspapers, asserted that New York people had more than a passing interest in any GOP candidate as the Empire State’s Rockefeller was one of the front
11
runners.
They’re all learning about Romney.
Sunday’s New York Herald Iiribune devoted more than a solid page to him with five big photographs.
. ★ ★ ★
Citizen Romney, in case you haven’t looked ground of late, you’ve arrived on the national scene with a blare of trumpets and flags flying high.
The other day one of the most influential men in Michigan volunteered this: “George Romney Is essentially a rugged individualist who is beholden to no higher bosses. I am sure that if he were in Lansing he would do many things that are contrary to my own convictions, but no organization has him locked in its vest pocket and no ‘special interest’ leaders -have him clutched in the palms of selfish hands.”
Certainly this is true.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County’s surprise entry into the national picture Calls his own shots himself. He has no political background and for this reason* top GOP party leaders won’t embrace him as warmly or as rapidly as they would someone that had come up the hard way along those grass root trails of apprenticeship. On the other hand, “nothing succeeds like success” and if the idea begins to spread that Oakland^
: County's Romney could be a winner, these same denizens of the “smoked filled rodms” will be ; the first to wave thi Romney ; banner.
★	★	★
Most Michigan people with whom I've talked s^em to believe that Romney should serve a term as dovernor of Michigan before the r^ext Presidential candidates are selected.	,
★	4	★
And. Citizen Romney, if you want
some unsolicited advice from those same journalistic soothsayers, it’s this:
If John F. Kennedy comports himself acceptably, it won’t make much difference who runs against him— unless someone’s purely interested in “getting his name before the public” for the campaign four years hence.
And on the other hand, if JFK perpetrates a couple more Cuban boo-boos, the 1964 deal will be wide open with the devil himself claiming the hindermost. ,
★ ★ ★
Personally, I was surprised and pleased at the interest and the widespread knowledge about our Oakland County man.
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
The Communist meeting was in full swing when a comrade arose: “When we overthrow our government,” he thundered, “what happens to my compensation check?” .;.... .... The first airplane flight across the U.S. took 49 days with a lapsed time of 82 hours and four minutes. The aviator, Cal Rodgers, predicted that it would eventually be done in
30 days—“and perhaps less.”.......
......I can hardly believe this, but
they tell me the “Sing Along With Mitch” program is all pantomine with the actual music already on a record. The singers merely mouth the words. Whatever they do, it’s a wonderful program. . .
.........Trusted
jo ANN	scouts tell me Jo
Ann Close should be nominated as an especially attractive young lady in our area. I agree.
★	★ ★
\ /\ *:1 - ; 11 ? Voice of the People:
Says Romney Will Uphold High American Standards
Mr. Romney, in his debate, with Scholie on reapportionment, Cami as near the “American standard" of government as possible in keep ing with American history. Our U.S. Congress is fnade up at twe senators from feach state and representatives by population from . each state.
Our House of Representatives corresponds to the House of Com-' mons in England and our Senate corresponds to the House of Lords. We have always elected our President through the Electoral College instead of by the popular vote. Our history as a nation is our definition of our democracy.	/
LeRoy Dean
Highland
‘If Patients Change ‘Thanks for Printing So Will Doctors’ Narcotic Articles’
Whenever I hear people complain about their doctor, 1 wonder why they don’t go to another. Why should doctors he considerate, keep appointments on time or make house calls in emergencies when their patients keep right on putting tip with things the way they are? If enough patients stopped going to such doctors, there wouldn’t be so many like that.
Happy Patient
‘Israel Interested in Persecuted Jews’
The Press is to be congratulated for bringing its readers the story of narcotics told by the man who knows all about it. The book itself is new, so the newspaper deserves all the more credit for giving it to us now.
Narcotics has been such a hush-hush topic for so long, maybe with the facts laid/bare we can all expect more progress to be made in stamping out traffic in dope. This is just one more -example of how our own newspaper works for all of us.
I. 1. I .
“My life will say to the world what it says to me, ‘There is a loving Ood’ . . . wrote Hans Christian Andersen, revered author of fairy tales, through his life was similar to that of the Ugly Duckling: Born in poverty, homely and thin, he. never the less, rose to become Internationally famous and friend of royalty. Even his homeliness seemed to change: "In later life, his head became beautiful,” wrote an artist; “His loving smile . . . lighted up his whole face and beautified his plain coarse features," wrote a biographer. In a moment of great happiness, Hans Christian Andersen said, "In such a moment one clings to God as iiuthe bitterest hour of sorrow.”
I’ve read the article in the Voice of Iho People by Mr. Norman Buckner and I would like to inform him that ho is so mistaken.
I would recommend that he read the Jewish News and other periodicals relating to the State of Israel. The Jews Israel is concerned with are the ones in the countries which persecute them. The Slate of Israel holds out a helping hand.
Has Mr. Buckner forgotten Hitler, Stalin and the concentration camps? If Mr. Buckner would like to write me, I'd he happy to discuss his article with him.
Jack Levitsky
Box 171 Drayton Plains
Says Young Jobless Should Take Action
Miliojis of young people are without jobs. They should write a letter to our congressmen and senators and demand that all pension plans, including veterans' insurance plans and social security, be brought down to X> years of age and give these old people enough so they can live honestly and decently. This would put millions of young people to work and the extra money put into circulation would soon put millions more to work.
Frank Miller
124 S. Johnson St.
Believes Kennedy Fears Congress
Blue Shield Plan Is Hit
Days of All Faiths:
\
Good Works Essential to Christian
i vision he had a young :
By D|{. HOWARD V. HARPER ness by I
Whatever else the Incarnation |u'j«utifUl woman had appeared he-may mean, one thing it certainly [()I£ hinl aiKj identified herself as means is that God entered into hu- Charily. "1 am the oldest daughter man life — all of it, not just some of the King," she had said. "If isolated “religious” section of it. you will be my friend, 1 will lead Life is not lived in departments; it	*
is a totality. Christianity says that
if you are in a relationship with j)r William Brady’s Mailbox:
11 nl tiAH io In it If untl	v	..........
you to Him.” That vision set the purpose for John’s whole life.
John himself made no personal use of either his own or his diocese's money. He lived in complete austerity.
(Copyright 1!HW)
Despite his optimistic State' of tin'-Union Message, President Ken nedv has disappointed me with his first year.
lie lx afraid lo buttle Congress for what he feel* the country needs. My advice to JFK: mak(j more TV appeal the people why . and such a thing Is right and good for them. That’s the only way to beat Congress—with the people.
Good luck, Mr. President.
H. Dowling
I tell i lldnk mirh
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ri-bicoff said today Hie new American Medical Association Blue Shield plan for medical care for tile aged misses the principal problem — high cost of hospital
Ribicoff called ( support the Keni
Portraits
n the AMA to >dy administrations solution to the problem in remarks prepared for a meeting of the Democratic National Commuter's suheommitee on senior
eiti/eni
God, then all of you is in it. If you want to please and honor God, then you want to please Him in all that you do and nil that you are, not just in your "church work" or your Sunday morning worship or the prayers you say at bedtime.
Since 1945) the National Council of Churches has been reminding people of all this by setting aside the third week in January as Church and Economic Life Week. "Faith without works is dead." said St. James (James, 11.2(1 >. The National Council Is saying the same thing when it Insists that Christians must give living expression lo their faith in their daily business activities and decisions.
Don’t Blame Rheumatiz on Coffee or Smoking
. About the goal upon Ins . The answer to the tough-11111	. Will always liavtf
PROVIDE PAYMENT He pointed out that the administration's proposals provide for payment of hospital and nursing home hills.
"The
1 foi
Please tell me whether smoking or coffee causes or predisposes to rheurnali/. What can I cat to combat it'.’ (Mrs. ('. ,M. M l
i) give.
Blue Shield lent of doe-ilients with 10 for indi-
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet. a sugar cookie Sinatra and Juliet Prowse will never be married
............. Does anyone know
an English word that has three double letters in a row except
“bookkeeper?”..............Did
you hear about the man who fell on the pier, arose painfully and quipped: “Slippery hickory dock.”
...........Art Illinois health
commissioner says to wear mittens instead of gloves in all winter sports for the maximum
comfort...............A noted
educator swears both men and women teachers assign girls higher marks than they do boys, thus giving them an edge on college eligibility. “Dirty pool,” sez I.
★ ★ ★
Ed Sullivan tells of the time Sonny Kino walked out of a Las Vegas casino with $22,000. Two« women touched him timidly and one said, “I think that’s wonderful." He nodded coldly. “Isn’t it. I came in with
$48,000.”............New York City
employes must live in the city three
years to qualify for a civic Job....
......Overheard: Lady to a garage
mechanic: "Fix my horn real good.
The brakes won’t work."........
Insider’s Newsletter says medical authorities estimate the world needs 250 tons of opium a year. Red China is now exporting 7,000 tons annually
and the volume is rising............
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s --Pontiac and Tempest sales In 1962; the J’s—-that new Groucho Marx TV Program. Phooeyt
-Harold A. Fitzgerald
•UN ECONOMIC’ BISHOP St. John the Almsglver, Patriarch of Alexandria, went far beyond the call of duty — though not beyond the call of love — in relating Christianity and money long before anyone ever thought of Church and Economic Life Week.
£ SS
1 have heard or read sonic place ol a foundation for the promotion of breast feeding. I’m sure many expectant mothers would like all the information available on breast feeding. (Mrs. B.C.)
An*. — The La Leche league, Franklin 1'ark, 111.
Signed letters, not more limn one
tlon Than that	victuals, or	$4000 for couples,"
Him work is ri<>n<-	said llihieoff.	"It would do noth-
tlir Icmg and hard	ing whatever	in meet the Stagger-
A battle in your	ing problem	ed the high cost of
Hnl it is not of	hospital care	in a serious Illness
v That for (lie	which faces ;	nil the aged — and
acclaim . . . For	winch swiftly	wipes out the sav-
rd from an achieve	mgs of a lifel	
value tar outlasting	*	* *
by W William Brady, If * stamped. »elf-‘ envelope is sent lo The i*on-, Pontiac. Michigan.
OR. BRADY
(Copyright I9S2)
Whole v wheat gi
wheat bran for vitamin B com-
plex. Seafood for indin. Send 35 Peter Ed SO 11 SaVSI
...I ..a___CW.If ..al.Kw.a.oawl	------------ ---.............V
quirt skill anil honest lain Has ended with a task don (Copyright I M2)
"However, the proposal does show that the AMA realizes that we have a problem In this field,” Ribicoff went on. "I am pleased at tins demonstration of aware-
seventh century, believed that the only way to use money was to give it away.
A rich man himself, and Patriarch of the richest diocese In the East, John distributed ill hi* own Income and that of hi* diocese to the poor.
Arriving in Alexandria from his native Cyprus, John’s first act as bishop was to task for an exact list of his "masters.” Ordinarily no one thinks of a Patriarch as having any masters — except One — no Ihey asked him what he meant. He said the poor were his masters, because thoy have so much power in heaven to help those who hiive been good to them on earth.
df-addre
envelope for booklet, "Chronic Joint Disability.”
Am I endangering my children's health or society by not having them vaccinated? I'm not convinced the children need vaccination, if the parents are conscientious about their general health, physically and spiritually. (Mrs, C. M. Jr.i
JFK’s Budget Message ‘Optimistic’
Ans. — I don’t understand what being conaclentkni* about general health means. The e h 11 d r e n should be vaeelnated.
Is there any harm in letting children under six years of age drink beer and sip wine and whisky? <L. M. J.)
WASHINGTON (NKA) - President Kennedy’s new budget message makes more optimistic rending than most bad news about big hills. It Is almost too good to be believable. It 1st a kind of "don't worry” budget.‘It doesn't ask for sacrifices from anybody.
No economic recession Is expected for the period of the budget, which runs to June 3, 1963.
tlonnl debt a- .i |» i in gross national product Ins dining from the I.KI per < of 15)111 to only 'll per een The only government lures which the President
- dov
gnu
the
ista I i
might go still highei even larger budget i would be ducky
icipates they , creating an in-plus, which
on the
three of lhet><
The list,
7,5(1
n compiled, held
Ans, — Ye*, Irreparable harm.
these 7,500 people had the number one priority In the Patrt-. arch’s heart and mind. The ttrst thing he did was to dean out the diocesan treasury — 00,000 pieces of gold—for his poor people.
With an original stake of a little better than Ten gold piece* each, and a continuing grant from the diocesan Income, one wonder* how these people managed to *tay poor and remain forever on the dole. But apparently the constant redistribution of the wealth did Uttle to correct the inequalities of the Alexandrian economy. The welfare plan/ was still going strong when John died in 619,
I'm scared <d Sulk v a r <■ i n Should I let them give It to n 3-year-old daughter? (Mrs. I. J.)
Ans. — Rather you should a*k them to give It to youri daughter and thank Ood for It.
attitude hat Ms ih the
fade. They com-practices would church. But he off by saying Gad i, and apparently
Huving been very ill in hospital With some sort of obstruction In the colon, I recovered without surgery, although they were about to operate ... Iho diugnbsls was diverticulitis. Your facetious article on the subject infuriated me. 1 had been scared to death whenever I had a belly ache, but after practically memorizing your article, I decided to give your theory a whirl. I refused to scare and the pains stopped. No trouble for a year. (Mrs. I. C. It.)
An*. — This being a health
column, If I
\
John explained jds openhanded-
subject facetiously, 1 won't treat It at all. Most persons/have a diverticulum or Iwo and rarely have any trouble. Readers, curl-. mi* about It, ahould a*k their
The budget will be balanced thr< ways, and you can lake your pick. An u d m I n I strative budget surplus of $500 million Is promised or a consolidated cash budget surplus of $1.8 billion, or a national income account surplus oil $4.4 billion for the federal sector. ■
Federal expen- EDRON dltures are going up to a record peacetime high of $93.5 billion. $3.4 billion higher than for the present flsca} year. But this is going to be offset by increases In tax receipts from continued economic growth.
The national debt Is expected to go up another $10 billion to $295 blllloir'thhr^year, but it will come dowp next yehf, the message says. Chart* accompanying the text would have you believe that the national debt is nothing to g e t alarmed about anyway.
Budget expenditure* as a per cent of the gross national product have beep going down gradually since 1952—witty the exception of the ,lty59 recession bump. And na-
Iti'ins mi which government rv peases are going to go up, us listed by the President, me (ur more numerous.
Nnllmiiil defense expenditures— lo which no one will hhjcct — go up by *1.5 billion. This Includes the new Civil Defense shelter program lo cost 1700 million. Space research and exploration go up $900 million Expenditures for <■ o n s e r v a-tlon and national resources will go to a record high of $2.3 billion. This will include 43 new water resource projects lo cost $600 mil-
lion'.
There will be' increased expenditures for redevelopment of depressed ureas and an expanded training program for unemployed * workers in those and other areas.
Health, education and welfare ex* pendltures will go up $800 million, if the President's new programs pass. Substantial Increases In public assistance are proposed.
Practically all military and civilian government employes are promised pay raises beginning Jan. 1, 1963, with the higher brass get* ting the biggest raises, of course.
All ttyene things are supposed
r hand, says .............. ■eononne recovery unexpectedly halts or is reversed. revenues would fall below the current estimates and a deficit would inevitably result, moderating the economic slowdown.
Thl* is a new definition for a budget deficit. It's something that moderates an economic /
■ the President's new would presumably rescue. All he asks > Initiate new public rks programs and cut personal income taxes — subject to a Congressional veto.
The authority asked for In these proposals Is unprecedented. Opposition will probably be stronger against them than any other parts of the administration program.
slowdown. Thl* la when tax programs


Th» Associated mss is entitled exclusively to the uss for republl-cation of *11 loo»l newt printed ^lu
news dispatches.

ttowhm y
pit— “■
is
St —.	-
Michigan.
In Michigan and i ,..TO _ ifi* United Stats* 'Str. All ms!) subscriptions - --------- — hr-
iW®**
pajmblt sn said Pontalc.
j
>	, V V,. »'	THE PONTIAC PRT3SS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1962 \  ■
Relatives Will ICeep ^JFK^McCormack Tro
WASHING1! brinkmanship Will be nervously practiced by most Democratic congressmen this session. to avoid taking sides between Speaker John W. McCormack and President John F. Kennedy.
★ ★
The two leaded are the Hatfields and McCoys of South Boston politics, but because of their towering new positions as the two most powerful men in America, both Johns could undoubtedly patch, up thejr differences a Ijttle easier were it not for a couple of relatives named Edward.	„
Edward (Eddie) McCormack, the speaker’s favorite nephew,
- and Edward- (Teddy) Kennedy, the President’s youngest brother, each covets the Seante seat vacated last year by President Kennedy.
It is currently occupied by amiable, unspectacular Benjamin A. Smith II, JFK’s former Harvard roommate who' reportedly agreed to warm the seat only until Teddy could run for it this year.
DON’T ENVY COLLEAGUES Because both McCormack and , Kennedy are in prime positions to grant or withhold patronage and other favors, Democratic legislators do not envy their cnl-leagues from Massachusetts, who will have to stand up and be counted; for Eddie or Teddy if they take their rivalry to the state primary in September.
Perusers of the Congressional record could seart-ely have been more astounded, then-fore, to discover that one of their members had gone out of Ids way to give Teddy Kennedy a ringing personal endorsement.
Rrp, Victor 1.. Anfuso of New York, bravely ignoring the fact I hat a speaker regards the Con-
gressional Record as virtually hisIMussachusetts elect me, that I willjof the .way.” own newspaper, Inserted & speech be fighting that fight with you, and In recent years two Texas bap-jably harmonious unity, while in whlcl) Teddy Kennedy-all but with the administration, every inch |tists, Sam Rayburn and Lyndon as-born Dwight D. Eise'nh declared his candidacy for the'senatorial nomination that Eddie McCormack has his heart set on.
IB. Johnson ran Congress in reason-lsometimes chaffed-at their activLiCatholics and Senate majority I cal shoes, it will be interesting * ” ■	■ Tex-ties.	leader Mike Mansfield, also a to see which foot gets pinched
Eise'nhowerl Now that two MassachusettsICatholic, are wearing those identi-lfirst. „*■•*. ’•>«.
In his introductory remarks Anfuso rhapsodized: “1 was particularly impressed/by Ted Kennedy’s humanitarian outlook' and his love] for people, especially the 11111 people,the minority groups, the people whose greatest desire is to be treated as equal citizens.” Referring to him as “(lie youngest brother of our' beloved President,’’ he continued: “Us-tentng to him as he delivered his address, I could feel - Ted Kennedy’s sincerity, his warm personality, his generosity of heart, and his pleasant manners.”
Then came the denouncement,! which miist have cut McCormack | most deeply of all.
Said Anfuso: "There is no dqu mind that he (Ted) wait t great and devoted public servant to the people of his state and the nation as a whole. I hope and trust that the people of Massachusetts will recognize the capabilities of Ted Kennedy.”
TED’S SPEECH The Congressional Record then printed word for word the Siorp-winder sfWech which Ted had delivered. In ii. the young irfan pledged his brother's presidential support for the changed iriimigra-tion policy the group is seeking, and threw everything in but his lat by declaring:
“Several persons in Massachusetts have told me that 1 intend to run lor election lo Hie U.S. Senate in 1962.
“I do not know about that — bat if 1 do run, and if the people o!
i doubt
Swainson Urged iph,*'d“sS“,e to Press JFK
(!<
Smallpox Wont jCome to U.S.
I WASHINGTON (Jt - Two U. S. Public Health Service officers say they are confident Europe’s outbreak of smallpox will not spread into the United States.
The two officers —_ Doctors WASHINGTON (UPD—Michigan! James G. Telfer and Alexander John B. Swainson was urged! Langmuir — Imsed their eon-
Congressmen Request Governor to Push for Fair Employment Law
Friday to go to President Kennedyl	"" ** 7*lld I*"*™*”
'	.	„	, Jof quarantine and vaeeinatlon.
and press for a Fair Employment^
Practices (FEP) law at the fed-! Telfer. ehiel of the division n
oral k-vei.	| though the outbreaks in Eun.p
•The request was made of Demo-,^ morp M,rioUs !han thcy h,v c-rat Swainson by members 05 a ^ jn m vrirs “Quartntiro House labor subcommittee Swain	|n.s	by Puh
son was in the capital eiiy to testify ■ |j(, IIoat|h s,,.vic0 n,duee to i before them on the need for «'«‘’hjrninimum thp possibility that th legislation.	disease may lx- introduced ini.
“1 hope yon will make your jthis country." philosophy known at 1600 I’enn- jle said 20 confirmed . sylvunia Avenue,” e h a I r m a Janies Koosevelt, D-Calif., said.
lie .apparently referred lo the contention of some Northern Democrats that Kennedy should give high priority to and fight opt nly for an antidiscrimination law. MOKE OUTSPOKEN Republican Rep. Charles l'i Goodoll, N.Y., was more outspoken in asking the governor to "put the heat on itie President.” Kennedy's campaign included the promise to seek antidiscrimination legislation, Goodell said, "but he didn't do it through the whole session last
“He’s not •going to get It unless he stands up and pushes (or It.”
It is well known in Congress, Goodell said, that "Kennedy Is concerned about oilier legislation and doesn’t want to offend South-
lie said 20
■minted in England, Gel Switzerland. England ha (i of the eases and six i
by v
win, a
chaii
i of e
irking a
light |
t other adminis-should give
"But I believe this the priority it deserves,” Goodell said.
Swainson replied that from his relationships with Kennedy "I am thoroughly convinced he hus made his position known.
"I don’t share your concern,” he told Goodell.
Urged to Back Hospital Bill
Governor's Unit Asked' to Support Measure to License Facilities
IT. (JP — The governi hi on prepaid iiosp -at care has been asked a hospital licensing |
• before the Icgisluh
• request came Friday mi S. McNary, cxeeutiv. lent of the Michigan llo ce (Blue Cross).
State May Attempt
In addition, McNary said at a commission hearing tlial n “public advisory board for instilii-tloniil facilities” Is needed lo review hospital construction and expansion programs and nnike recommendations regarding licensure.
I prole 1
McNary
•Yiday’s hearing I mission study of a leal care made by
Mass Immunization	jKfts,h
I Circuit Judge Ge
I.ANSING (JD - Miehig ably will be the first stab into effect a mass immunization I*1'”-program to combat four dread childhood diseases, says (',<>v. |
Swainson.	piHlRTn^fiw,
President Kennedy recomnu nd 1 ’’i n 11J ed the program on a nationwide	an<]
scale to protect children against [Michigan ope] polio, diphtheria, whooping cough |^*yj and tetanus.
Production of a 4-ln-t antigen by the State Health Department is progressing on schedule, the governor said. It is scheduled for free distribution by Datum-
followcd a (
Actor Frank Lovejoy Gets Mexican Divorce
Iter.
The state plans- lo produce enough of the vaccine to immunize the 200.000 children who are horn or move into Michigan annually, he said.
• The new vaccine will he a blend of 3-ln-l antigen and Salk polio vaccine.
In Serious Condition
PARIS (UPI) - Mrs. Natalia Sedova Trotsky, widow of Leon , Trotsky, was reported in serious condition today with an undisclosed m ailment.
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - Ado Frank Lovejoy was grunted ; Mexlean dlkorco In the .Juarez .In Civil Court Friday. Ills petin.. charged Incompatibility of cfmi
Lovejoy, 38, and his wife Veroni ca, were married May 27, 1947, i Maybrook, N.Y., and separated year ago, they have no children.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1062
ONE COLOR
!)■.
I Hav* Three Extra Sets Brought in	.,; f^	^ 4
Glenn's Family Will Watch Flight on Television
| ARLINGTON, Va. (API — Mm. Jjihn H. Glenn Jr., has had three more television sets brought into lifer house.
I *	*	*	*
.That's so one can be tuned to ■ Ach of the three TV networks Wednesday when her husband. Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn jjy., is scheduled to be shot into space as America's first man In orbit.
MUST IN CASK’
;The Glenn home now has lourl TV sets. "That's just in case anybody wants to watch cartoons.’’] quipped Mrs. Glenn.
★ dr *
Mrs. Glenn told a reporter that "Sure,” she was calm and looking forward to the big day with anticipation. But a note of excitement was in her voice.
Was life becoming hectic?
"Oh, I'd rather not say that.” Did she still have confidence, as she said last fall, in the proj-
est that st’ill send her husband into space?
8TI1X CONFIDENT “Oh, yes, I'll say-that’s Just the same.”
Glenn’s family intends to watch it all on television. That includes his wife, Anna, 41, a petite brunette; son, John David, 16, with a crew cut; and daughter, Carolyn, 14, freckle-faced and pretty with her father’s red hair.
■ dr ★	♦
Joining them will be Mm. Glenn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. II, w. Castor of New Concord, Ohio. Dr. Castor Is a dentist.
The Glenns live In a contemporary rambling brick home in’ a| neighborhood of wooded hillsides. Its one of those neighborhoods where people up and down the street drop in to visit each other. •MCE PEOPLE*
"They’re awfully nice people,” one of the neighbors said of the Glenns.
Glenn has said he wouldn’t have become an astronaut if he hadn’t had the backing of his family.
According to a family friend, Glenn Sat down with his wife and children and talked it all over, about what It. meant, the sacrifices, the time from home, before the decision was made.
★ it it ’
The Glenns and their children do a lot of thing* together. They take part in water sports like boating and water skiing, and [they are active in church work at
the nearby Little Falls' United Presbyterian Church.
WERE PLAYMENTB Glenn and his' wife don't member whew they first met. As children, they were playmates in New Concord, where both their parents live on the same road. They both went to Muskingum College in New Concord and sweethearts then.
In their home. Occasionally she plays the pipe organ ft the
church.
* nr
Son David has let it be he would like to follow in the footsteps of his father, a Marine pilot and a test pilot before he became an astronaut. Daughter Carolyn said, “Let the men do it."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, '1902
BARBARA ANN KENNEY
ELLEN ANN TAYLOR
June vows are planned by
Marianne Kay Crozigr,
daughter of the Harold Crosiers of South Tilden A venue to Norman S. Dierkes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Shields Dierkes, Orchard Lake.
MARIANNE KAY CROZIER
LOAN A KAYE MEHLBERG
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Ellen Ann to Pa/ul E. Jolly, son of the LeRoy'T. r Jollys of Delaware Street. She is an alumna of Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio.
Her fiance attends
Michigan State University.
June vows are planned by Luana Kaye Mehlberg, daughter of the Lester B. Mehlbergs of Waterford Township to Richard B. Rice, son of the Charles Rices', also of Waterford Township. They attended Highland Park Junior College and Ferris Institute, respectively.
Six Reveal Plans to Wed
Engagement
Announced
At a recent cocktail party in their home on South Tilden Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Cap) *Crozier announced the engagement of their daughter Marianne Kay to Norman S. Dierkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shields Dierkes, Orchard Lake. Sr St Sr
The bride-elect holds a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University where she was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. She is studying for her master’s degree at MSU Hnd teaches in the Royal Oak Public Schools.
Her fiance attended Central Michigan University and is presently enrolled at Wayne State University.
Missionary Unit Elects Officers
The Ruth Lee Circle Vt the Ladies Missionary Society of Marimont Baptist Church has elected officers for the coming year. ' “
Sr	St	St
Mrs. Philip W. Somers will \.serve as president; Mrs. William Ballard, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Spicer, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Charles Plumb, devotional chairman.
*	★	★
Work chairman will be Mrs. Oral Womack, with Mrs. John W. Emerson, cochnirman.
• ■ ^ > ■

Womens Section
Personal News
Mr. and Mrs. James Rosenthal Bit West Iroquois Road have returned from a week’s stay at the Hotel Statler-Hllton, New York City.
They attended a performance of the opera ‘‘Turandot,’’ the English drama “A Man of All Seasons” and the rollicking musical “The Unslnkable Molly Brown.”
★ ★ ★
The Michael P. Clevers (Mary Anne Reynolds) of East Boulevard South, announce the birth of a son, David Michael, Jan. 17, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Paternal grandparents are the John F. Clevers of Chamberlain Street.
★	★	★
The Loyal Neighbors of Going Street gathered Wednesday for a social evening at the home of Mrs. Eric L&rvlck of Hlra Street, Waterford Township. Mrs. John Bollman was cohostess.
★	★	★
Former Pontiac resident, Mary Ann Britton, of Detroit, whose engagement to David Short of Detroit, was recently announced, was honored Sunday at a dinner party in the home of Mrs. Allen Brown	of Pontiac Road.
★	A	★
The recent birth of a daughter, Julie Ann, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pelton (Pauline Gauthier) of East Mansfield Avenue.
The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Peter Gauthier, Oxbow Lake, Peter Oauthler of Commerce, Mrs. Irene Pelton of Elizabeth Lake Road and Lynn Pelton, Gallup, N.M.
Addresses Unit on Gardens in the Orient
Members of (he Pino I^ake Branch, Woman's NationSt Farm and Garden Association, were served dessert luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. Russell Kock on Pineview Drive.
White ceramic angel candle-abra with an arrangement of gold fruit and ribbons centered the table.
1r St ★
Harry Whang, well-known floral designer, introduced by Mrs. Carl Gjese, spoke on "Oriental Gardens.” He suggested the use of outdoor plants in indoor gardens and told of rock gardens in the Orient and the Bonsai tree.
Using diagrams, he showed that most gardens have a religious background and left his audience with the thought "All great art is the expression of ifian's delight in God's work . . . not his own.”
♦ it It
Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Young, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. Donald Richards and Mrs. Harold Schragur.
Lose Weight With Balanced Diet
(Editor’s Note — Following is the third in a series of six articles on specific weight and diet problems of young Americans by Oaynor Maddox, author of "The Safe and Sure Way to Reduce")
OAYNOR MADDOX . NEA Food and Markets Editor
Would you like to eat more food than you’re euting now, not be bothered by cravings for sweets — and still lose weight?	•
It can be done, according to teen-ager Katherine Pudge of Elk Grove, Calif.
* ★ ★
Katherine, 19, Is one of six winners of scholarships awarded at the 4-H Clubs Congress in Chicago for food and nutrition projects.	„
CUT DOWN
Katherine said that when she realized she was almost 15 pounds overweight, 'she immediately cut down on candies, sodas, cakes, bread, spaghetti and potatoes. She began to lose weight, but she was always hungry and tired, dr St ★
With the help of her home economics teacher, Katherine worked out a diet for herself that included, every day, four glasses of follk (some of it in form1 of cheese, cottage cheese
or ice cream), two or more servings of meat, poultry, eggs or fish; some orange or grapefruit Juice, or twice as much tomato Juice; some dark green or yellow’ vegetables, including potatoes; more fruit and four or more servings of enriched or whole grain bread or cereal.	,
She did Include small amounts of butter or margarine, sugar, sulad dressing — not much — but enough to make her food palatable.
Katherine explained what happened;
"I was surprised but I began to lose weight on this nutritionally balanced diet even though I was actually eating more food than before. My craving for sweets and ‘yummy’ foods began to decrease.
# dr ir
"I stopped feeling tiffed and I began to get higher marks at college. My dresses weren’t tight any more, either,
"And I began to have more dates.”
GOOD BREAKFAST
Another of this award winning group, Glenda Luke, 19, of Louisville, Miss., admitted she was still about 10 pounds overweight. "But 1 am wfork-ing on It.
My home economics counselor made me realize that eating a good breakfast, instead of Just drinking coffee, would help me stick to a 1500-calorie diet, beculise then I wouldn't lie ravenous at lunch time and overeat. And I drink milk every day, but use skim milk, as she suggested.”
Miss Luke,-a particularly attractive girl, admitted that although she wunts to slim down a little, she wonts to keep her clear skin, shiny hair and excellent carriage. She said;
"From what I’ve learned on this food and nutrition project, r know that unless I follow a sound eating pattern while I am reducing, I will lose my vivacity, looks and health. A girl doesn't go far without these attributes."
The tour other food and nutrition award winners, though not overweight, con-. tossed that they)never stopped watching their weight control diet.
St * st
They all said their diets were based on the dally nuturi-tional requirements they bad learned In their home economics courses.	*
Dr. Evelyn B, Splndler, Extension Nutritionist of the U.8. Department of Agriculture and expert l{i planning nutrition-
education programs lor 4-H Clubs and other youth groups, points out that these uward winners can be much more effective In helping you nnd their teen-age friends who are overweight than can teachers.
"Teachers certainly have an Important role in bringing a knowledge of nutrition and its relation io weight control to you / teen-agers,’’ she said. “But to get you to use that knowledge lo solve your own problem is something else again.
"Experience has led us to rely on informed and motivated teon-agers, because you will listen to them more sympathetically than to us, and follow their advice,"
Sr St Sr
Appearance. pop ulurity, social success, getting along in school, fooling good — pH normal youthful aspirations *-depend largely on will-nourished bodies, Dr. Spindler emphasises.
"It is particularly important to you overweight teen-agers to realize that fact. YoU wllr realize It much quicker If boys and girls are encouraged to work together on nutrition .projects, because of your Interest in each other.
(Next: The role of exerclsf.)
June vows are planned by Lois Ann Wright, daughter of Lester S. Wright of Stowell Street and the late Mrs. Wright, to Edward A. Lauinger, son of Mrs John Lauinger of Fairmounl Street and the late Mr. Lauinger.
•June vows are planrted by Mary Jana Leahey, i daughter of the Edgar T.
Leaheys, 1-. Sylvan Lake, to
Milton Foster, son of the Fred Fosters of
North Adams.
A graduate of Hillsdale College,
Miss Leahey teaches in Bloomfield Hills.
LOIS ANN WRIGHT
Abby Says: You Need Help
MARY JANE LEAHEY
Young Wife Should Contact Pastor for Good Counseling
By ABIGAIL VAN WREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am 17 and have been married for t h r e e months. My husband works nights and I
s a ,
loves me and now 1 am nil mixed up about my feelings for my husband.
I know I am no good for cheating on my husband, but l don’t have the willpower to slop. My husband doesn’t suspect anything. 1 am afraid 1 married too yoUng. Can you help me?
ALL MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: You need more help than I can give yon in a letter. If you don’t have n
Tent 9 Has Installation
Officers for the Francis C. Butterfield Tent No. 9, Daughters of the Union Veterans of Civil War, were installed Thursday evening at the West Pike Street headquarters.
Mrs. John D. Harrington is president; Mrs. Arminda Ear-hart, senior vice president: Mrs. Blanche O’Neil, junior vice president; Mrs. William Paetow, chaplain: Mrs, John Beechum, treasurer.
Council Member No. 11 will be Mrs. Harrington; No. 2, Mrs. Velma Baynes and No. 3, Mrs. Foster W. Baker.
Mrs. Baynes will serve as patriotic instructor; Mrs. Lola Swift, secretary; Mrs. William Vundruska, press correspondent; Mrs. Blanche Morgan, guide; Mrs. Mnzie Beadle, guard.
Color hearers are Mrs. Dcs-sa Quinlan, No. 1; Mrs. Snowden Clark, No. 2; Mrs. Wilber Freeman, No. 3 nnd Mrs. Waller Egge. No. 4.
Conducting the installation ceremonies were Mrs. Par-tow, department president; guide Mrs. Vandruskn, department secretary; and Mrs. Jennie Leonard, chaplain. Buffet refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be Feb. 1 at the hall.
Bridge Club Holds Weekly Tourney
The Wednesday Duplicate Club played the weekly tournament game at the Elks Club.
North and South winners were Mrs. Gordon Longslreth and Dr. Lorraine Willis. Eust and West winners were Betty Hallman and Mrs. Fred Gct-tel.
Other winners were Mrs. Harry Cardoza Jr. and Mrs. Errntst L. Guy; Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten; Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Maxwell Wright; Mr. and Mrs, Luther Green; Mrs. Rene Ross and Mrs. Earl lfuebler.
For An Intimate Evening
DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret Cocktail Ixninge Mm. an »»>., s r.n..i *.ft.
COCKTAIL LOUNCWg Oh* fcmi n»» il Hi tor ;
Rttunfea Inn
clergyman, find one. lie will put you on the right track if you accept his guidance. In the meantime, drop those girl friends and forget that 23-year-old “boy” who is obviously as mixed up as you are.
DEAR ABBY: I am going into Ihe hospital in a few weeks for a serious operation. Here is my problem:
My daughter-in-law is a registered nurse. She has not offered to go with me. 1 know if I asked her to she would put up a fuss to my son and tell everyone in town she w a x forced into It ns she Is v e r y lazy and vicious.
llnnk ol a >omig married couple who deliberately go out of their way to keep from having children* because they “don'l waul to he bothered'.’" They are frank in telling their friends that they enjoy their freedom and independence.
with her before. My other son said if she didn't have (tie decency to offer, he would hire a special nurse for me, \V hat should I do?
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Let your other son hire a special nurse for you. You wouldn’t want a lazy, vicious nurse taking care of you just because il was free, would you?
DEAR ABBY: Wlmt do you
ed what their old [epty, "We ll spend our money on clothes ami travel” I wtmld like to know if you think this couple is cold and selfish because my husband i arc that couple We fail to see tins point in having children. They are nothing but hard work and misery. * * *
BEING CAREFUL DEAR BEING: Please continue io he "careful." Children born of such a union start life with a heavy burden.
To Present Program
Two members of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac will present the program on world trade at the membership meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in the Community Services Building. Franklin Boulevard. All Interested women are welcome to attend.
Mra. John Borsvoid, foreign policy chairman, will present "li. *S. World Trade Policy" and Mrs. Charles Neldrett will discuss "World Trade." Mrs. B. W, I label will lie in charge of hospitality.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs Harry Killian and her committee which includes Lillian Davidson, president, Mrs. Cora Scott, treasurer, Mrs. Roy B. MaeAfee, finance chairman, will plan’ the Wfi’i-ti3 budget. Also on Mrs. Killian's committee are Mrs. G A. Flessland, Mrs. C. George Widdifield and Mrs. Donovan Gillmore.
Hosts Church Unit
IVfrs. Norman Cheat, North Lake Drive, was Wednesday evening hostess to 15 members of Mary Lyon Grou p. First Congregational Church. Guests were Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, who gave a Bible study outline, and Mrs. Burton.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
Artist Owner Designs Retirement Home
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor
When your husband is Sn artist, it is hard, says Mrs. Joseph Franz, to have much say in the decorating of your home. Said with a smile, her statement left the impression that she wasn’t too unhappy-about, this state of affairs.
* ★ *
The Franz home on Williams Lake is the only one we have ever seen that has oil paintings and water colofs hanging in the basement. Most of us have to settle for one or two displayed prominently in the living area of the house.
It was about 13 months ago that we first met Mrs. Franz at a Christmas cookie party ami learned that she and her husband
were to move into their new home on Desmond. At that time they were living in a large home in Pleasant Ridge.
Twelve years ago they had bought a cottage on a small lot and had used it tor sum- -mors. After they decided to make their permanent home near their son’s family (the Junior Franz* are Williams Lake residents too), they Imd the cottage torn down. Franz designed a retirement house and Arthur W. Meyer of Waterford built it.
When you enter the house Imm the road side, you step inlo a wide hallway I hat’ runs aboin two-thirds of the iengih of Hie house. There is a long window
next to the door and clerestory windows above.
In ilie side wall there arc two full-length windows. The front window has a.# sheer curtain stretched over ii* while the side ones have beige draperies with a brown and orange design.
Oil the floor there la rust colored, rough textured carpeting. The oulslde wall Is palleted In cherry. On the Inner painted wall there are wall shelves and a hanging walnut cabinet in the Swedish style. Three pierced metal cone lamps are dropped from Ihe beamed ceiling.
The only bedroom is road side of ihe house, a p.itlel lied linoleum I
that looks for all the world like oak parquet. Beige runners are used over it.- Walls are sandalwood. The curtains are light sandalwood.
Furniture is. birch. Hobnail spreads are yellow. Between the twin beds is a wide.rust armless chair. Near the dresser is a brown upholstered contour chair.
There Is a peach und while attached bath and a walk-in closet connected with Ihe
Behind the first bath and opening into the hall Is a liny powder room. Sandalwood tile and lemon walls make it bright. COKIUDOR TYPE
Ttie kitchen is the middle room i,l the house. The one window in Ihe hall and a smaller window in the kitchen its II keep the room from being dark, ftefriger-;,!,)] and oven (both yellowi are sel in the brick <vall on one side. This gives ample walking space.
The opposite wall is pumpkin.'The floor Is beige. Cabinets are birch wlttm (rullwood stain. Counter tops are yellow.
Under the window at one end is a maple breakfast set. The chilli's have pumpkin and yellow plaid seats. Tills window is noi curtained, but lias two pairs of while shutters. In the impel- part of Ihe window ejuss slit Ives hold coloied antique goblets.
* ON DESMOND — The Joseph Franz' Ii house on a small lot at Williams Lake. Fr brick house which was built by Arthur W,
ve built a retirement in/, designed the buff Meyer of Waterford.
is white. The garage doors full basement under the Franz’ _j geared to ease of maintenance.
;<| Vunderwoip
t pumpkin. There .< whole place lias
Two of flu- other chairs in Ihe room have brown and yellow In their coverings. Near Hie west window there is a pair of leather chairs, one red, (he other green.
WIDE HALLWAY - The enlianee hall m Hu-Fran/ home is almost a room in Uself. Windows along one side give lots of light. The carpeting is rust colored in a textured weave. At the rigid
\,,ll can sec till- Swedish hanging slnhes and cupboard. .lust In I rout ul them is the doorway to the kill lien. All ceilings in Ihe living area are beamed.
High on the fireplace wall is a planter. And near the floor at the oilier end is a second planter. A long low walnut coffee lable Mauds in fronl of Ihe cushioned
TABLE
The most Unusual piece of fill
niliire is Ihe driftwood table near (Continued on Page 15)
ALL COLORS — Tlie antique goblets in Ihe window make a
beam dill spot of color .....tc end of Iln- kitchen. Mrs. Franz holds
one of her favorites. This is a eoiridor kitchen with the oven
and Ihe refrigerator installed m the brick wall ai the other side there is a work area with natural birch cabinets and yellow counter tops. The breakfast sel is maple.
* -H imSS
Ji r* A'*
/ DRIFTWOOD TABLE — One enormous piece of. driftwood is 'umj for the Wise of (he clear glass table./Anothor piece, equally gnarled, provides a base for tile lump, in (hi* fronl corner of Ihe
living rooni thepnlnted wall is pumpkin shade.[The paiieled wall is cherry. There’s a small screened porch outside the picture, window.
NOTE PLANTERS — High on one end "of the fireplace wall Is a planter. And Just off the floor on the'other end is a second planter. One of Joseph Franz* water colors hangs at the left. Fat
rust colored cushions make a comfortable seal oh the left side of the hearth. The coffee table Is walnut. At1 (he right you can catch a glimpse of the buffet in tlie kitchen. ,	*	’
1
/
i<*JB30T1EN_
’/.'V /'	■	( •
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
•);	74;::/' . ' • > _	\	- '
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962
Cook* and Piifl Bfm>.
,oancilraces Some Big Problems
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—The Dominican Republic’s fledgling Council State got down today to business of bringing democracy to this troubled Caribbean nation, Which has known virtually nothing but strong man rule for more than three decades.
. The council fbced a T^„T_. of economic and social .problems left over fnttn the regime of dictator Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo, who ruled, the nation as his private preserve for nearly 31 years before his assassination, last May. But the council' also had promises of generous U.S. eco-
May Negotiate on New Guinea
Prospects Brighten as Indonesia Elects to Send Expert to U.N.
t’ .
UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (AP) —Prospects of negotiations aimed at settling the Dutch-Indonesian dispute over West New Guinea brightned today with news that Indonesia is sending an expert or the territorial issue to U,N. headquarters.
The Indonesian delegation "disclosed that Sudjarwo Tjondrone-goro, a top aide of Foreign Minister Subandrio, will arrive here Sunday. Sudjarwo, former chief of the delegation, represented his government in past U.N. debates on West New Guinea.
Delegates expressed belief Sudjarwo is being sent here in response to Acting Secretary-General U Thant's appeal that Dutch and Indonesian representatives discuss with him the chances of a peaceful settlement.
ACCEPT OFFER
Hie Netherlands government has accepted Thant’s offer to act as mediator and proposed in turn that the U.N. chief send observers to West New Guinea where opposing naval forces already have clashed.
SUkardjo Wirjopranoto, Indonesia’s present chief U.N. delegate who told a reporter Subandrio’s aide was coming, said there was ’’something in the ' air.” He did not elaborate.
Sources in Jakarta said President Sukarno has replied to Thants proposal about negotiating a settlement, but did not disclose the contents of his message.
Sukardjo saw Thant after the secretary-general had lunch with President Kennedy—a meeting that purportedly dealt in part with the New Guinea dispute. Kennedy has endorsed Thant’s efforts to get Dutch-Indonesian talks on the dispute and has urged both sides to cooperate with the U.N. chief.
City Man Misses l^fe Term in Assault on Nurse
John E. Stinson yesterday escaped a possible life prison fence when a Circuit Court jury of nine women and three men returned a guilty verdict of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of murder.	'
Stinson, 21, of 55 Nebraska St., had been charged with assault with Intent to commit murder In the March 28 beating of a nurse behind Pontiac General Hospital. The crime carries a maximum sentence of life In prison.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered Stinson, who testified ha mkln't recall the Incident, held n lieu of $10,000 bond pending Sentence Feb. 6. The crime he was found guilty of carries a maximum sentence of 10 years or $5,000 fine.
The nurse, Mrs. Myrtle Lou Ga-lardi, 32, of 4810 Ross Drive, Waterford Township, was struck with cement trowel during the attack.
assistance and tiie apparent support of most Dominicans. Unfinished business also retained from the brief military takeover,' which had been led by Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Eehavar-rip. Some. political elements, although considered of lesser influence, shouted for Rodriguez Ech-avarria and former President Joaquin Balaguer to be tried as traitors. *
Balaguer headed the council during its first 16 days, until Rodriguez Echavarria in a coup Tuesday night installed a military-dominated junta. A swift countercoup led by Rodriguez Echavar-ria’s own officer sub Thursday restored the council and made the general a prisoner.
Rafael Bonnelly, the 57-year-old lawyer-professor who succeeded Balaguer in the presidency, said that Balaguer and Rodriguez Echavarria 'Mwill be submitted to justice if ah investigation warrants such action'.”
There was reason to believe any punishment of Rodriguez Echavarria would not be severe. Two months ago he was a hero to Dominicans for fronting the air force uprising that thwarted, an attempt by Trujillo’s relatives to bring back his kind of iron-fisted rule.	N
4 Children Known Dead in Canadian House Fire
ALERTtBAY, B.C. (AP)-Four children died Friday night when fire swept their small home on an Indian reservation near here.
Firemen found the wooden house engulfed in flames. They recovered four bodies and said fifth youngster was believed to have been in the house.
Saranac Man Sentenced i Death of Stepchild
ALGIERS (AP) - The city’s public transport was paralyzed for the third day today as authorities refused to provide armed escort buses.
By Lou Fine
By V. T Hamlin
OUR ANCESTORS
l-zo_______GMVOfr
"Sorry, Brewster, but we can’t keep a sloppy dresser who wears soft collars in our employ! ”
BOARDING HOUSE
Series of Lectures at Evangel Temple
The first "Abundant Life Crusade” to be held in Pontiac will begin at 10:45 Sunday morning in Evangel Temple, 1360 Mt. Clemens St., said Pastor Geoffrey Day.
WWW
Dr. Henry Brandt, consulting psychologist of missionary Internship will lecture at the 4-day series of meetings on "The Problems of Christian Living" Monday through Wednesday.
Providing special musical j numbers will be James Cunningham, June Springs and Rev. Mr. Day.	_
A graduate of Houghton College, Dr. Brandt received his master’s degree from Wayne University and Ph. D. at Cornell University. Special work was done at Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit.
Dr. Brandt taught psychology at General Motors Institute, was! counselor for veterans at Cornell, and served as professor of Christian education at North American Baptist Seminary. He is the author of many writings.
Balaguer was at his comfortable home on the city’s western outskirts. Three armed guards stood outside, but Balaguer told a reporter he did not consider himself under arrest and scribed the guards as his usual ioort.	'i,:
Balaguer told an interviewer he had refused to yield, to. demands fop'Ms resignation because be feared a military move takeover. He disclaimed responsibility for the violence between Tuesday and Thursday, ’ when Rodriguez Echavarria was in command.
The United States made plain its pleasure at the turn of events against the military-dominated junta.
A U.S. spokesman ton said "prompt action" would be taken on recommendations of a U.S. mission for sizable economic help for the hard-pressed Dominican Republic, including U.S. purchases of $45 million of sugar over the next six months.
The U.S.. aid will giVe the state council a big boost in its efforts to get the island nation back on its economic feet. An estimated 45 per cent of the work force is unemployed and foreign monetary reserves—for buying badly needed goods abroad — were nearly cleaned out by the fleeing Trujillos.
By Leslie Turner
_____________By Carl Grubert
I THINK MINES BROKEN/])
By Ernie Bush miller
Polio in Canada Drops
OTTAWA UP - Paralytic polio! cases reported in Canada dipped! sharply in 1961. Preliminary fig-1 ures made available Friday by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showed a total of 183 cases, com-' pared with 909 in 1960.
NOTICE or HEARINO ON E8TAB-1 llshlng normal holirht and level of watari In Duok Lake. Highland Town-ahlp, Oakland County, Mlohlgan.
To whom It may concern, particularly Norman Rice and Muriel I. Rice, his i wile, and all ownara of proparty front n« on, abutting or having access to rights In Duck Laics, or who arc Interested In having fixed and maintaining the normal height and level of said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act M«, Public Acts of 1961. said lake being located in Sections 11. 13 and 14 of Highland Township, Oakland County, Michigan:
You are hereby notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has cahsed to be filed In this Court a petition praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of Duck Lake, aald lake being located In Seotlons 11, 13 and It of Highland Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
Tou are further notified that’ a hearing on the petition will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland on Tuesday, the 37th day of February. 1062. at tne or MwtflNIhtfMlIji
i opening c
^"hereafter
YOU •
t I01B.6 feet Bbovej i slsould then and
(Ai The normal height Md-level mid lake should not be estaSilehed;
<B| why 1016 6 feet above sea le ihould not he the level fixed ♦» I normal height and level of said lake (Cl Why such other and further rel is to the Court seem* fitting and proi ,ho„.d not be
Prosecuting Atlpri Oakland County, Ml By ROBERT P. ALLEI Assistant Corporation counsel Oakland County. Mich.
Jan. 6. 11. 30. 31 ami