PONTIAC PRESS PONTIACV MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1962 —24 PAGES His Hoirie Lies Beneath pip I AFTER AVALANCHE — A Peruvian Indian stands on a log near the edge of a sea of mud Friday, trying to salvage something of his home which lies buried with thousands of other h&mes under many tons of rocks and mud. The man AP PhotofAx lived on the outskirts of Yungay which was narrowly missed by the huge slide that covered two villages and many smaller settlements. In the background are boulders that came crashing down during the avalanche. Greyhound Corp. announced yesterday that it has placed a $9-million order with GMC Truck & Coach Division for 200 single-level buses to be delivered by August. Calvin J. Werner, Gen-|-eral Motors vice president , i /ni j and general manager of the I rapl/f [ I par pH division, looked to the or- »* UVlU V/IUUIUU der as an indication of a Town Dead, Buried; Only Mourning Left . known. Official estimates run . from 1,541 to several thousand. By THOMAS J. STONE RANRAHIRCA, Peru ther economic blow. Damage from the record-breaking cold, which has held an icy grip on the Deep South since Tuesday, total millions of dollars. Citrus crop damage In the lower Rio Grande Valley alone has been placed at $19 million. .The storm, the most severe of tne winter and one of the worst in many years, has been blamed for more than 150 deaths across the nation. Although temperatures were less severe Friday in an area stretching from,Arizona to thej mid-Atlantic Coast the Weather Bureau warned of a. new storm brewing in the Rockies. It posted heavy snow-warnings for Nebraska and Kansas and said .the storm would sweep across the Central Plains toward the northern Great Lakes over the weekend. The continued severe cold in the .South probably won’t Inflict much additional damage on fruit and rops because they N.Y. Central, Pennsy Prepare $5.4 BiHion Cure to Financial Ills DETROIT (AP) — The proposed merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania railways is expected to have little effect In Michigan, officials of the two roads said Friday. The Pennsylvania operation In Michigan Is relatively small. The NVC employs about 6,000 persons In the Mate. Wife, Driving Ahead, Didn't Notice Mishap Comic Was Returning Home From Shower for Mrs. Milton Berle ERNIE KOVACS Man With Cigar Was Colorful, Inventive „ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ernie Kovacs, the zany comedian whose show busi-ness career blazed like a meteor for five bright years, was killed early today on the way home from a baby shower. His station wagon skidded across wet pavement a half block from, the Beverly Hilton Hotel and careened into a power pole. The Impact hurled the 42-year-old actor halfway out of thn bnshed-in rtfr^The coroner’s office which identified him on arrival, said he suffered severe head Injuries. Ills wife of nine years, actress Edie Adams, was driving i other car ahead of him hut went on to their $600,000 Bel Air mansion, unaware that her husband had wrecked. j She learned afterward, from ) their hosts for the evening, Dir- By JAMES BACON ! ertor Billy Wilder and his wife. AP Movle-TV Writer . j The Wilders had entertained a There were fewer more color-}"core of filmland guests at a Iful characters than Ernie Kovacs, a comic who spent s,or,t en major rail, air. highway andlmore on cigars than many people earn —- about 20|Brilf,! water segments of the country’s1 transportation system, a 2100-billion yearly Industry. It promised to stir- sharp dc-ate In Congress, local govern-11-nts, federal regulatory agen- i Hie Industry It- LONDON tUPI) — What would tve happened if Nikita Khrush-icv had emigrated to the United States — a* New York Gov. Nelson Rockfeller said the Soviet premier told him he once planned to do? i ruined In much of the area by the first night of subfreezing Within hours of the plan’s approval Fridny at separate meetings of I he Pennsy and Central boards, it was assailed by 20 rail-; way labor unions as "catastrophic . . . in Us potential effects.” , The railway brotherhoods fear | (‘specially elimination of Jobs, one Lot.'-the means by which the merging pompanics would hope to pare I expenses and shore up faltering learnings. dollars a day. Th(> m He came to town with a reputation of being one of before 2 television’s most inventive comics — a writer, producer, Boulevard in w ■ ’♦star and director of many shows that were television Navy Plane With 12 Hunted in Greenland occurred shorfly a Santa Monica t Los Angeles. » of Hollywood!^ Kovacs was c most colorful characters—the son a Hungarian tnvemkeeper mturnl comedian. I the hard way. Ih ills Kovacs didn’t e, lie told the toughest Between Central have about 120,000 em-. - Latest published figures, covering the first H months of 1961, showed the Central nearly $16 million and the Pennsy 22.7 million in the red, although the Pennsy may have finished the yOar in, the I black. ihance to become president like . , other red-blooded American! ECHO: TwiC© OR OUfldOy Early Sunday morning at 6:06, w w -1 the Echo I satellite Will appear 31 , "Imagine the all-american boy37 degrees above the southern ________ Nikki (campaign badge: Nik’s our horteon for 1 minute as it moves chick!, stomping the U.S, in a t0 the southeast. It will be back T©XOS Crash Kills 7 director said led a script. It said, to give Kovacs a minute’* warning and mr ooss in .own .0 go .0 ran. 1 hlm |mprovlse. A* a result, he wound up with I W(|H r(Iu tMv homp |„ s.'iim.iioo house, a price of $200,- .television, motion pictures - in no a picture and a reputation as 'which he was rather n johnny-, lie of the brightest movie com- | come-lnlely — an,l or* the stage, tly finds In years. Friends said Miss. Adams had |rqrlv lo the, purty at the Wilders’ and Kovacs joined her having worked late. When they left, he followed her. WIFE COLLAPHEH U,n 1 a -a * I A short time later the Wilders ■,"nd- "We woe mdking Operation heard ofu ** or“sh rl by,Mud Ball”’ Kovacs once , re-l udl° an<1 ru"h*!d 10 ,ho Kovilc* 'called. "It' was a party sequence home to be with Miss Adams. She with lots of drunkep GIs and lot. collapsed on hearing the news and 'of pretty French girls. Ahoutwas placed under "doctor scare k 4 a m this character comes un Others at the pprty included the the11 no-' and says ’I hej ym.’ve' Dean Martins. Lucille Ball and w,,!* beett having' a bitll chasing these *«>r m’w husband, j mbs prHly K|f„.|P,N mound the set nlL""d entertainer Yvei ,l"‘night ’ Among his movies were 1 what 1 was ilng hid I tig 1m told y >■ Cohn and kept!, ilunihia StudiosL I on the thumb ' Cadillac, kissing the drum majorettes, thundering out against tlie barbaric East,” the sketch said. It’s a nice thought, but It couldn't have happened. The Dally Sketch apparently Is unaware the temperatures. But it would be (president must be native born), harmful to citrus groves. at 6:53 and float II >0 15 degree: the southern horizon for 2 GROOM, Tex. )*t -- Sewn pn minutes before it disappears into sons . died this morning In thi the northeast. The balloon will, bo crash of a station wagon into 1 back Monday morning at 5:17, 48 parked trailer truck on the west to 56 degree* oyer the southern ern'edge of,this Texas Panhandh horizon, moving northeast. town. 1 GREAT* FRIENDS' j "Operation Mad Ball," "Bell, Book ami Candle,” “It Happened lo Jane,” “Our Man In Havana,” d him "to goto i »"«• “ify '«"• ” ! Miss Adams. Kovacs’ second (h,„ UI wile, nnd he had a child. Mia if Cnhimhla Pic Susan, born in 1959. He had two if Columbia PU-L^ foughter* by hl„ first wife. ty, 151, and Kippie, 'They \ Citrus trees were reported splitting from the cold In southern Texas where a 1951 freese destroyed an estimated 12-mll-lion trees. Readings early today Included 29 at Corpus Chrlstl, 25 at Ellis and 26 al Houston. Low readings in FloMda Included 24 in Gainesville. 33 in Tampa and 25 at*-Jacksonville, which was by freezing rain Friday, The froze birds to Ihe trees In the usually sunny city. ★ Bit of Snow to Alight on'Warmed-Up City There’s a chance of a light snow with temperatures climbing > to 130 tomorrow, the weatherman says. Tonight’s Ibw will be about 24. colder Is the outlook for Monday but temperatures will continue In the high 26* until Wednesday. , Morning southwesterly • winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour Will continue through tonight. Eighteen was the lowest tpm* peratiire In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 29 at "2 |».m. I friends after lhat.j Series Starts Monday Will Tell Dope Story In Today's! Press The incredible, violence-strewn story of America’s continuing war against dope, from the major battles with hardened syndicate mobsters to the minor but tragic skirmishes with doctors who inadvertently become addicts, will be told in this newspaper starting Monday. Telling It first hand , will be Harry J. Ansllnger, the tough and controversial United States Commissioner of Narcotics who (or the past 30 year* has been the sworn and principal enemy of world dope traffickers. Hll account, Just published as a best selling book called “The Murderers," has' been condensed for you Info IS Instalments. Veteran writer Will Oursler Is Ihe coauthor. Firing straight from(the shoulder, as has bwn his custom /since Joining government service as a prohibition agent, Ansllnger has some shocking things to say not only about the underworld bosses who rule the narcotics trade, but also about the United Nations’ 1 Ansllnger also pulls unsuccessful efforts to curb dope} where politicians are traffic, about Rod China’s policy of pushing dope ax part of Its cold war offensive and about Soviet Russia’s bland disregard of the problem. i Ilia hilly driveway had an **-. phail turntable that spins cars • around like a railroad roundhouse ‘ ,nnd heads iherTi downhill. Little ‘ punches 1 things like that turned what wusj rued, loner n 2166.066 home Into Smoothing Out U.S., Britain Ironing out, differences on U.N. issues— PAGE It. telling the sordid Story of "whole IWOP.OOO resldene communities and cities, 'police de- In Kovn partmentx and muyors, Judges und j '*u<'8 fhlngj district attorneys und Juries" under the control of hlg time hoodlums. Nor docs he hesitate to lash back al a number ol doctors, 1 churchmen, social workers and other well Mentioned people In high and low places who have criticised his rid Id brand of narcotics law enforoemont. In dramatic detail, culled from Narcotics Bureau files, he lakes the reader to the very front lines of the narcotics war, to the opium dens qf China and the tenements of Harlem, aboard (ramp steamers and luxury liners, to> the elegantly appointed Park Avenue apartment of a cafd apcloty dope pusher, and wherever his agents and undercover men go to track down the world's most heartless criminals. V -s’ den, there were as an Indoor water-wlne cellar that had artificial cobwebs on Ihe bottles, placed there hy a special effeels man of ABC-TV. Kovacs was one of the town'i belter known gamblers. Once it friend called him from <>w York. Kovacs asked if he nd a deck of cards in his desk. The voice 3.060 miles away replied yes. "Okay,” said Kovacs, “cut them. 1 say red tor 2500:" Ernie recalled (nat there was Hence on the other end of the Ine, then profanity, lie next gave his opponent t bet" that” the next card would be spade for 2500. Warmup GOP readtea for ’62 election with attack on JFK — ‘ MflBlt. Once again there was silence on (Continued on! Page 2, Col, 3) Raps U.N. Goldwaler sees no reason for U.S. to stay In World body - PAGE 11. THE PONTIAC PBESs/sATUBDAY, J&fttfABY If, W8 The Day in Birmingham CityCoihmission Prompts Broomfield's Proposal Hii CHW ^ILRwrH President Heartened by Response to Speech WASHINGTON ambassador to the United Nations, today. Later In the day, Kennedy Is expected to fly to Ms weekend retreat at Mlddleburg, Va„ to join his wife and children. Mrs. Kennedy nnd the children flew there Friday. ' ■’■it.- AP PktUUl IT’S NO “YOLK” — It appears that all Is not so ducky for Christopher Heeson, 2 months old, now that Daisy the. duckling Is around the house in Lakeside, near Cape Town, South Africa. The egg was found by the boy* father and placed in the infant’s crib for hatching. 'He still is able to smile at some of these vicissitudes—take long-range look.” Sorensen said Kennedy’s greats est source of satisfaction has been the maintenance of peace without loss of national security. k k i it ‘ From inauguration day Sorensen said, Kennedy has been working with crises—including the 'time-bomb ticking away in Berlin’’—but “in not a single one of them has war broken out, nor has lecurity been diminished.' Thompson Reports to Allies'on Gromyko MOSCOW (AP)—U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson briefed the British, French and West German ambassadors today on his latest meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko. ★ it it Thompson talked for three hours with Gromyko Friday about Berlin. Afterwards Thompson said he expected add it Ion A1 meetings with Gromyko. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally cloudy and a little warmer today and- tonight. High today 29, low tonight 24. Tomorrow cloudy with light snow, likely high 30. Winds southwesterly 8 to 18 miles today and tonight. 14 Inchn M rijuritt 12 Inthti Soaring Jetliner Scene for State Gal's Wedding MIAMI, Fla, (f> — A Saginaw, Mich., airline stewardess will say her marriage vows on a Miami-lo-New York flight Sun- Th(> bridegroom will lie a former University of Florida base-(mll star and the flight, Northeast Airlines’ No! 52, will be the same as when the two met three years ago. . The captain will be the same, Marilyn l,c the commission. ★ * * The fine against Chester and Donna J. Zurawski will be waived if their liquor establishment 50971 Van Dyke is sold within days, the commission ruled. The Zurawskis were charged with selling liquor after hours. India Requests Portugal to Pick Up Prisoners NEW DELHI, India (AP)—India has asked Portugal to provide transport facilities for the return of Portuguese military and civilian personnel detained In Goa, an official spokesman said Friday. Indian officials say there ar 52 Portuguese officers and 3,052 in Internment camps, including policemen. its m*m1 meeting In 1 ^ That same week at a meeting Of mayors of 13 South Oakland C6unty communities, she OUggert* ed that each of the respective councils prepare a resolution to the effect of favoring.some form of relief against charges tor special assessment. • ’/ f , k , ★ * The mayors agreed with the proposal but asked that Birmingham make the first move and then send copies of the resolution to each community. ’ In addition to forwarding copies to Ml too communities, totters were sent to Broomfield and Sens. Philip A. Hart nnd Patrick V. McNamara. Broomfield, in making his proposal in the House of Representatives, said -he* acted on the' request of several South, Oakland County communities. . ADDS HOMEOWNERS 7 Broomfield’s proposal would affect homeowners as well as businesses assessed for special improvement projects. Birmingham’s resolution had mentioned only tax relief for businesses involved in special assessment districts in 'the downtown shopping area. The city's interest in the tax relief problem dates back to 1958 when the city learned that the Treasury Department had granted a tax deduction for special Improvements In Bismarck, N.D, In November of that year Birmingham asked for a ruling from -the Interna! Revenue Service on deductions for special assessments on municipal parking lots. k k ■ k v Two months later the department replied that there would be no tax relief. The city then asked that department reconsider on the basis of what the. Treasury Department had ruled in Bismarck. On Feb. IS, 1959, the district director of Internal Revenue ruled that the deductions were permissible on tho parking lot construction. Then last year, the Treasury Department reversed the ruling of the district director and said there would be no deductions on special assessments. k k k TV parking lot was built but merchants gained no relief on their -ome taxes. Unidentified Woman Rips Slip to Save Life REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (APt An unidentified woman saved It accident victim’s life by rip-ping up her slip for a tourniquet! to stop the flow of blood from severed artery in his arm. She left before officer* arrived. The injured man, Michael R. DavMek, 30,. of nearby Torrance, was taken to Gardena Hospital in condition. was hurt when his car struck at an intersection. ar rhotoui GETS SEA POST — Vice Admiral John T, Hayward, deputy chief of naval operations dor development, was named today to take command of Carrier Division 2, Atlantic. FOSDIC to Help Pontiac (Continued From Page One) the available area for shelter In a building. Its last two jobs are explained - a completely graded and classified list of shelter po*‘ slblllttes. As for size, minimum requirements will be space for 50 people, or 500 square feet, TO GET ACCE8S PERMITS Armed with the big list, city of- Won’t Influence Decision to Run Romney Brushes Off Feud NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow will fall Saturday qjghi in the Northern and' Central Plains, Northern Mississippi Valley, parts of the lakes and parts of the Northern and Central Plateau .with SHOW flurries in parts o( Northern New England. It should be warmer east of the Mississippi, in the Gulf and Ihe Southern Plains States and colder in the Norijhem and Central Plains and '$ut» of the Plateau. , Pontiac firemen, who w •ailed to (he trailer camp at 10:57 Rt.ni., said flumes destroyed almost the entire trailer owned by Doyle Wilson. k k ' k one was Injured In the blaze, tvhltfh was extinguished in about 45 minutes. Damage to the trailer estimated at $3,000, and $1,000 to the contents. Will H«ar 'Bod' Guest The Waterford Township Hjgh SchoOl Parent-Teacher Student Association will hear Edgar A. (Bud) Guest, Jr., at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Guest will discuss "Teert Topics”. I LANSING (AP) - George Rom-I ney says his decision on whether seek the Republican nomination for governor won’t be influenced by his feud with Democratic leaders over farther President Harry S. Truman’s refusal to appear before the constitutional convention, k , k ■ k Romney, American Motors president and a convention vice president, has announced that he will decide by Feb. 10 whether to b< come a candidate. -The question of whether Tra- Invttadon lion brought ehhrgeo from Dem-ocratto Mate Chairman John «. (Joe) Collins Friday that Ram-ney waa engaging In '(theatricality” with “an attack on to* In- Denouncing the whole affair ’cheap politics," Romney told newsmen it was the kind of thing hat seeks to "divert people from considering the important matters involving political action cislon.” - | Asked whether the experience might affect his decision pn playing active role in politics, Romney replied: J It won’t ajffcct my decision one way or the ethos.” ’ ‘HAD PLANNED’ , ' X Romney told the convention last month that Truman had promised to speak sometime lit January. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower'addressed the delegate* Dec. 13, and Truman’s appearance was planned to maintain the convention’s bipartisan atmosphere. Rut Truman wired convention President Stephen 8. Nlshet this week saying he never had mode any commitment "oral or other-wire” to opeak to the convention-"It’s a cheap political trick to embarrass me," Romney complained. This brought a return blast from ColllQS and Democratic National Committmen Neil Staebler., »’ k k k Collin* said Romney's handling of, this affair .had been “Inept:" Staebler declared: “Mr, Romney now seem* as carotene in hla use of language as In Ms handllag of Mr. Truman.” Romney then fired back: "It is unfounded smear campaigns of this jtype that discourages citizen participation in political party activity. "It' Is the type of thing that pre-vents politics from being an example for other areas of American life as It should be and must be If we are to avert disastrous consequences. a sickening, disgusting thing." • - , , v . *r. k k Romney*, told reporter* he still woqld like to hear Truman or President Kennedy speak to the convention. Hie President was ap*‘ preached originally but was tihable to strange his schedule for a convention appearance/at the time. '1 - A / ficials will then see which structures they can gain access to “Those for Which we get accere permits, will be the objects of the second phase,” said Teel. "They will be surveyed and engineer will make estimates on the jst of remodeling needed.’’, * * ★ There's one big hole In the en-tire program. No one knows who will pay for what. This, however, Is to be solved at a later date, moat likely through federal funds. “The government wants a cost estimate before giving any city a grant. They want to know nvhat they're getting for their‘money and that’s what we'll show them,” Pfaendtner said. The final step will be to install signs identifying each shelter area and equipping each with a suitable food and oxygen supply first aid kit kits and radiological monitoring devices for its designated maximum capacity of occupants. Rex Harrison Reveals Plant to Wed Actreu ROME (AP)—British actor Rex Harrison said today he planned to marry actress Rachel Roberts, 'we have not yet set the date.” Harrison, here 'playing Julius Caesar in the 26th Century Fox film ”Qeophtra,v said he had Inquired «t\ the British Consulate about the' procedures necessary for the marriage. ».;® r.m-fes * ■; . ‘ ||pf 1 iw^irr.r ;:_i' 4, s??r ■ k w.: .THE-PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 “I’m a senior girl in High. School and. I’d like to crash this series of ads • -v'V-. • ' i about The Press.” , \ You’re welcome, young lady. ./ . . And by the way, you’re very pretty! You’re right, Senior Miss. And in addition, we’re running the very best weekly news page on area schools. Only—yes, ONLY-—in The Press can you find your own life so completely covered! s , ''v '• , ‘ i ■' , i .V ' .1 \ y- - * ■ y' \ ' * \ ,. A v '• 1 "V.. ' : :;vn \ l • ./ • ■ ;-5 ■ ' ' ' ! \ V * • ■■ !■ i ■ w : “The Press has the very finest women’s pages. They cover our area oodles better than anyone else. And The Press has wonderful pictures of the very latest fashions. ... I’m beginning to read Janet O’Dell’s recipes, too, for in another year I may start cooking regularly for a very certain man. Mother reads th^se recipes and she’s been cooking 30 years, so they must be something special.” I "Voice of the People: ^ Businessman Press. Advertising 1 The POWER of jFAJEEf. hr Howard Brodh THE PONTIAC PRESS SAtURDAY, JANUARY 13,1963 It Seems to Me JFK Delivers Frank, Buoyant State-of-the-Union Message President John F. Kennedy's State-of-the-Union Message was received with the customary applause and, the orthodox head shaking. The bulk" of the former came from the enthusiastic Democrats and the major portion of the latter emanated from OOP ranks which “viewed with alarm.” Both were characteristic. Each was par for the course. ★ ★ ★ The President took due recognition of the great sue-cess surrounding Europe’s KENNEDY Common Market, and recognized that we must take definite steps to meet this world competition. Sweeping tariff changes are on his agenda, but' he didn’t ask for the great individual powers of revision that were predicted. This is one of our economic problems and it looms larger and larger on the horizon ahead. Congress must face it squarely and adopt measures that leave us sharply competitive. ★ ★ ★ He rightly recognized the unemployment situation and pointed out that in the years ahead our school and college graduates were going to , flood a market that must stand ready ] to absorb them. The “how” of this ; is another matter and one that has baffled brilliant men for ages. And that doesn’t mean that it’s incap-1 able of solution, either. ★ ★ ★ !• Should there be an unexpected 1 recession later in the year, he ! asked personal powers to take ‘ whatever measures he believed advisable, including the right to adjust the income tax. This is really an autocratic proceeding that died with the divine right of kings as far as this nation is concerned. Congress will hardly acquiesce. ★ ★ ★ Postal rate adjustments are definitely on his agenda and The Pontiac Press has supported this stand consistently. I feel our $800 million deficit is placing altogether too much of the personal and corporate mail deficiency on the public at large. This is unfair. ★ ★ ★ The President urged a new department: Urban Affairs and Housing. This is recognition that our way of living is undergoing modifications and changes. Prob-" ably the need for such a central bureau is justified by the population shifts and by those’that are promised in the immediate and distant future. ★ ★ ★ He recommends aid to airports, water pollution, hospitals, highways and mass transjiortatlon. All of these are struggling against odds that seem to be stacked against them. ★ ★ « Any doubt that the President Z intends to push and push hard for medical aid to the aged was dis- . , *r pelled by his fearless and vigor- 2 ous support of such a plan. He didn’t duck or dodge In his cover- * age of this controversial subject. •* A big battle looms ahead in jft i Congress. Personally, I feel the m President will ultimately prevail. £ although we’re advised that the AMA lobby in Washington is ope V* - of the most powerful and effective £ ever assembled.' ★ ★ ★ He threw, his full weight behind j^the United Nation^ and recommended |that we advance important money, %ven though he didn’t name an •jgmoiint. Critics of the V.N. m his own party and all othars ate on flat notice of precisely where, he stands. .air, ‘ ★ ""t In the matter of school aid, President Kennedy stood by his own pre-election profptees and omitted support for private and parochial schools. John Fitzgerald and I wrote him then for his position on this issue* and his prompt reply was clear cut and without equivocation. In spite .of * that, some of the officials of his own church have tried to euchre .. hint into a corner and have him repudiate his own declarations. ★ ■■ ★ ★ His assertations on our military, position were heartening and will be received with approval by the public at large. Kennedy is essentially a peace loving man at heart, but he will never permit our national defenses to deteriorate because of inattention or penury. ★ ★ ★ He discussed the cold war areas with candor and frankness but added little to the knowledge that already exists. . ★ ★ ★ All in all, his message was reasonably bouyant, heartening and filled wiih cautious optimism over diplomatic and global affairs. He refrained from letting a triumphal eagle scream and at the same time he didn’t sing the blues. The President faced the issues he was expected to face and generally he took the positions that had been forecast in advance/’ Now, he faces the task of harnessing Congress—always a fearful . assignment—and especially so in an election year. Judge Frank L. Doty Many of us lose a fine friend in the death of Judge Frank L. Doty. All of Oakland County can mourn an eminent and fearless jurist who was beholden to no one and who bowed Ito no man anywhere. Judge Doty was essentially fair and honorable but criminals feared him as he had no part in some of the Imodern namby-pamby that always [insists that “Johnny is a good boy.” Lawyers and laymen alike recognized Frank L. Doty for just what he was: a forthright judge that acted with sympathy and kindness but who was never carried away by spurious details or crocodile tears. Judge Doty perceived — clearly — and rapidly--- and reached decisions in the best interests of humanity and otherwise helpless mankind. And in Conclusion .... 'Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: If you want to be shocked over illiteracy, consider that in the Far East less than 2 per cent of 800 million people can read a daily newspaper. Qvef’ 68 per cent don’t know > what’s happening at home—or anywhere else. .......... . . The N.Y. News says a new type of athlete’s foot has bobbed up among the astronauts. It’s called “missiletoe.”......... Trusted scouts advise me that Marilyn Cor vino is an especiallyM good looking youn g lady in our area; I ||H| agree. .. ....... Eddie Carmel, cur- JMP rent \cJjrcue. giant!, W mmttlWwmm was ffl\pounds birth,\slx feet tall at ten' and feet two at sixteen. As I look back on 1961, I am happy to say that I> have been completely satisfied with my advertising in The Pontiac Press. This IS thd only way to -Teach all the' buyers in this anaa all the time. , Press advertising is clean and truthful, and I knqw thousands of Inches were rejected in 1961 because the claims could not be substantiated. I like to place ray faith and confidence in a medium with high standards and a lifetime record of results.- Salt Brings Woes to Local Resident Tons of salt are dumped through-- out the city and it la damaging streets and cars. Then you hear of stream pollution. I wonder where this salt-goes? After people have driven In It, along comes a grader and throws it on curbing that is already crumbling. Salt also kills, the grass. • I have driven since 1919 and salt wasn’t used then. We couldn’t drive 60 or 70 miles per hour, but I always got to my destlna- Taxpayer It was the conviction of St. John baptist de la Salle that each youth is a prince and must be taught to realize God has “crowned him with honor and glory and set him above all the works of His hands.” Yet, each must also realize that all his fellow men are also princes like himself. The warm spirit of the saint, who gave all his wealth to the poor, manifested itself in the establishment of schools for the sons of working men in the 17th Century, the introduction of group teaching and the normal school to the field of education, and the founding of the teaching order of youth, the Christian Brothers. Days of All Faiths: Special Honor Given to Hermits By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER group of 38 hermits who lived on Sunday, Jan. 14 the Greek OrtK- the famous mountain where Moses odox Church gives special honor received the Ten Commandments, to the Holy Fathers of Sinai, a and who were violently put to .............— -—---------- death by a band of Arabs. Besides the 38 for whom the day Now he’s eight feet seven is named, the Greeks also re-rpncnnnhlp member an unspecified number reasonaDie ^ other hermits massacred in the days) of prayer for Christian unity. In these days, wfjen Anglican and Protestant leaders from all over the world are calling on Will Push School Aid WASHINGTON (AP)—The Kennedy administration "will do everything possible” to help federal aid to public schools pass through Congress, declares Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff. “I urge on the members of both houses (of Congress) that they press vigorously for action on the President’s total program for federal aid to education,” he said in a statement. “Everything possible will be done to get this bill considered favorably by the House of Representatives." ★ ★ ★ A White House official also said Kennedy stood on his State of the Union message in which he urged Congress .to act on a program of aid to education. REPORT DENIED This official described as untrue a report the administration Will not put its shoulder behind the general school aid bill, preferring to press for action on less controversial education measures. k k k The official and Ribicoff were commenting on a report attrib- We’d Save Money by Lifting Bounty’- Hie Press carried an article stating that our State Legislators were girding for n battle over money for the budget. Hiring and paying top game biologists for advice nan then ignoring It Possibly if the Republican controlled house and senate would lift the fox bounty law and save $150,000 a year they wouldn’t have to be so eager to continue the nuisance taxes. Nick Mansllevtch Royal Oak Portraits , BY JOHN O. METCALFE I read the signs In subway cars ... On buses and In street cars, too . . . And gradually I get confused ... On what I should and should pot do ... My eye is caught by billboard lights . . • And posters plastered all around . . . And In the end I do not know ... If all my troubles I have found ... I hear the ads on TV blare . . . And those from FM microphones ... On better ways in which to live . : . Of special sales and easy loans . • -So ceaselessly throughout each day . . . Their words against my brain are pressed . . . That to a sanitarium ... I finally am sent for rest . . . And so I have decided now ... To seek an island far away . . . Where no one Sells or buys a thing ... And no one has a thing to say. (Copyright 1962) and weighs 450 pounds. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie there’ll be a political upheaval in France before May Day............... In commenting on the right hand wallop to the face administered by Anna Kashfi to Marlon Brando In court, an Eastern paper says: “It couldn’t have come from a nicer girl ojr landed on a more deserving guy” ......A novelty shop is pushing maps with this sign: Learn Geography While We Still Have Some Left.” ......... Ireland, a poor country at best, has the finest hospital system, all paid for by the Sweepstakes. They glean millions of pound a year. ★ ★ ★ desert of Raithu at about the same time, that is, late in the fourth century. It Is hard to understand why the Arab marauders would kill these holy men. This was before the time of Mohammed the Prophet — It was not a case of Mohammedans wanting to de-atroy Christians. The hermits had no money or any other kind of possessions — the motive could not have been robbery. These savage tribesmen apparently Just enjoyed killing people. One pathetic story told by St. Nllus, who escaped the slaughter, Pope John XXIII, when the Rom- .. . Rep Clayton __ CojjujjA £wjj| —poweU D.N y chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, That the administration was giving up the fight for its general public school aid bill. After Ribicoff issued his statement Powell said the report was based on a newsman’s misinter- an Catholic Church Sends observn ers to the World Council of Churches, and has invited observers from other commuhjons to attend its coming Council, this Octave of Unity assumes a new and hopeful dimension. Naturally, in the light of the Roman ChuPoh’o teachings, the pretation of remarks he made in kind of unity being prayed for an interview. must be understood as the union of all Christians under the supreme leadership of the Bishop of Rome. It. is not likely lhat such union will come about; it is not likely that even some kind of visible unity will be easily or quickly achieved. But the present atmosphere of good will is one in which'the separated members up last year so there was no need of Christ’s Body can approach one for another bill.” HMHI_____________Pi _ another in love, and in such a He was referring to the ndmin- gives eyewitness evidence of the climate there is no telling what istration bill to proride federal . cruelty of the Arabs. Among the God may bo "hie to work out. funds for public schjw construc- A reporter had understood PoweU to say that the administration did not intend to push for action on the school aid measure. PoweU disputed that: "What 1 said was that the President, in his message to Congress, said he was standing behind the bill sent monks on Mt. Sinai, says St. Nilus there was a 14-year-old boy who led a life of great piety. The raiders seized him and threatened him with death if he did not lead them to the older men, who had concealed themselves. "Death does not terrify me," said the boy “and I- cannot ransom my life by betraying my holy fathers." The Arabs, all at the same time fell upon (he- child with their swords, and the boy died by as ■many martyrdoms as he had executioners. (Copyright 1962) tion and teachers’ salaries. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jan. 13, the 13tl> day of the year with 352 to follow in 1962. The moon is In its first quarter. The evenirlg star is Jupiter. k k k On this day in history: In 1773, James Edward Og«l-thorpe, together with some 130 English colonists, arrived at Charleston with a charter to establish a settlement in . what is now the state of Georgia. In 1664, composer Stephen Footer died In Bellevue Hospital, New York Oty. In 1868, the Senate refused to accept President Johnson’s ouster of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1953, a Moscow report said nine doctors had been arrested for -plotting the deaths of Soviet political and military leaders. k k k A thought for the day: French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte said: "An army marches on its stomach.” Peter Edson Says: Lunch Plan Could Feed Half-Billion commemorates the beginning of the Papacy. It was an ancient custom In many dioceses to keep There’S a GOP committee the anniversary of the enthrone-ment of their first bishops, and distributing signs that in the Cflr|y (hat was all read: “I Miss Ike and the Thursday’s feast amounted to — other day one appeared £ & STS-S that said: “I Miss Ike — I of Rome. But because of the Rom-Even Miss Truman.”......... «" Catholic teaching that the Bish- op of Rome is head of the whole ..... NOW you can buy a Christian Church, the commemor-fallout suit that Will keep atlon of this one enthronement Importance through the lesser WASHINGTON (NEA) — It has taken the New Frontiersmen to show what a piker former Vice President Henry Agard Wallace really was, when it comes to free juiiuiiuiv. * T , ,__. u.... The Feast of .the Chair of Peter lunch do-gooder ideas. Ilton. They’re studying It. The prospects are not dim. It might require congressional approval, but this isn’t inconceivable, either. For the plan is being set up as something that will help radioactive dust off your precious body.............A man and his wife and four children are going to save their junk mall for an entire year and give the horrible statistics to the newspapers.............. If you have trouble getting’ your Unlvac Computer, It’s because of a strike. }ust be patient for the price is the same: just under a million dollars. ........... Dept, of In . the days ot 8$. Peter, the Church was small and poor — “pet many mighty, not many noble” — and It had nothing that could really bo called a throne, st. Peter sat on a simple, portable wooden chair. That chair Is still preserved, encased In bromte, and stand* In 8t. Peter's Church In Romo. But, ot course, the honor In thts feast Is not paid t« a wooden seat, but to the man who oat In It, and to the line of sue- Twenty years 8et rid of American surpluses of ago this May, wheat an() dried milk. So it’s a when World War subsidy, for American fanners as II ■ was really wejj ag a relief project to feed young, Wallace hungry foreign kids. , made a speech in ■ ' k k k w.h I c h he said: Lnte }n January, McGovern will “The object of a round-the-world tour to ithls” war is to gurvey possibilities ana*the accept-make sure that ability of his plan in foreign coun-everybody has the trieg He i„ scheduled to meet with privilege of drink- prudent Assistant Arthur Schles-'ing a quart of lnger jr ln Hong Kong. After look-',“w | lng things over there, they’ll proceed to India, Egypt and Tunisia. The half-billion children they’re talking about feeding ara said to be in the Far East, South Asia, Africa and Latin America. This la' one-sixth of the world population. The lunch ration proposed Is a glass of milk and four ounces -ot bread a day tor an average 180-day school year. What the children have for lunch the ether 188 day* isn’t explained and la not Inelnded In the' plan now. Food tor Peace officials estimate the coat at $264 million a year tor the two million tons ot dried milk, which would make 90 billion glasses of milk. tMy estimate $432 million tor 7.2 million tons of wheat, which would make 13 bil- ED80N milk a day. For this humanitarian idea, the VP was lambasted unmercifully. His words were distorted into an Interpretation that he wanted to give a quart of milk a day to the Hottentots. k k k " He never said that, although this remark It frequently attributed to him. He didn't say "give” and he didn’t say "Hottentot." He said everybody should “have the privilege" ot drinking a quart of milk a day. k k dr Today, the conservatism of Wallace's 1942 words would almost entitle him to an honorary membership in the John Birch society. For the New Frontiersmen have and milk, YOU" double the cost to $2 billion a year. . Actually, since It would take time to set up an operation of this also, only a fifth of these amounts might bo spent the first year to feed a mere 100 million kids. Then 100 million more would be fed each year following. The food supplied would be on a grant basis under Titles II and HI of Public Law 480. The grant would be govemment-to-govem-ment and would not have to be paid for, except by the American taxpayer. k k k This isn’t, of course, a new idea. You may not realize it, but U.S. surplus foods are now being distributed to 30 million children overseas through school lunch programs run by foreign governments and American private relief agencies. There Is also the U.S. school luneh program—which goes back to Wallace’s time. It now feeds a much bettor diet to 14 million American school children, ' Federal government costs on this are $155 million this year. State and local governments spend $650 million on it and collect an average of 27 cents a day from those who can afford to pay. For others, it’s free lunch. pheers ind Jeers: The C’s W KnSJK ***. * • SLXJSSm Uon * breftd: ! . — all the Sunday school in his chair Of state and men on „ To.,hl*^uld Iff u?d™1215 . each side of him waving huge >east 500 ™l,lion chi,drcn - thln Hon for ocean flight. This would teacheys In this area who, fan, of ostrich feathers Into which - five years. .make total costs $911 mlllkm a ■- * Ex-congressman George Me- year. Call it an even blUlon for Govern, D-SJD., now director of short. (Are you listening, Henry?) Food for POace in the President's That would be at world market are one ot the greatest forces for gjood In the entire Nation; the J’s —the mercury's minus eight. —Harold A. Fitzgerald 'the eye-lfke parts of peacock's feathers,t the eyes symbolizing the Pope’s eternal vigl-laqce and Universal supervision. Now the feait has taken on a new emphasis rind has became the occasion for an octave ’(eight proposed this In ilry of Agriculture Or* '-*J— and Foreign fowler Ham- to Becretai vide I* F Aid Admta prices. If you figure What government's Commodity Credit Corp, actually paid to acquire ana r store these surplus stocks of wheat ‘ The AMMlSted •xoluilrtlr to tht ....... cstion of oil local ntwi printed in thlt ntwipspor »« ««li u sli AP new* dlipstolwi. Tho Pontise Proto ■■ delivered by -x --------eek; shore .... ........m IMS— ■m3 - ■ $“. ■; ' a A \ / - ,V ■1 '■av.v- ■ Act Now, or Matters Will Get Worse Doctor Mr. m4 Mrs. Homer I. V Rice of Blaine Avenue * announce the engagement ' vf their daughter Marilyn Kay, to James F. Shoke, son of the Otis L. Sholtes of Waterford Township. Tigs Otis L, Sholtes of Waterford Township atmounceihe . engagement of their daughter . Carole Amut FQNTIA13, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1962 to Daniel L. McGeachy, son of the Irvin McGeamys of Waterford. MARllYN K^Y RICE Changes Countries; Careers CAROLE ANNE SHOLTE Ruth Reiche, a registered nurse who switched oSreera and countries after a child-f hood in Germany will graduate hs salutatoriun of her class at Central Michigan University in commencement exercises at Mount Pleasant, Jan. 21. Miss Reiche came to America in November, 1954, after a career as a nurse in Ger-many and England. After establish* ing her home with an /aunt, Mrs. Raymond Reiche of Parkway Drive, Water- MISS REICHE ford Township, she took a Job as a nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Because her nurse’s training lacked a high school diploma, required by the hospital, Miss Reiche enrolled at West •Bloomfield High School, later transferring to Waterford Township High School, where she received her diploma in 1958. During this time she worked at the hospital. CHANGES CAREER She observed the campus at CMU and chose the elementary teaching curriculum for her area of study. Highlight of her college career has been her practice teaching days at Gainard School, Mt. Pleasant, anfi at the University Laboratory School in Rowe Hall. Naturalization as a U.S. citizen last May marked the turning point in a new life and career for Miss Reiche. She traveled, by jet to England and then to Germany to?, a 10-day visit last Christmas. While visiting her sister in Duesseldorf, on Christmas Day she received a visa from the East German government permitting her to spend two days , with1 her brother and his family hTGotha, a small town in Eastern Germany. An August wedding is planned by .Shirley Ann Fishery daughter of the Ambrose Fishers " of Waterford Township, to Robert iR. Houck, son of the Russell Houcks, also of Waterford Township. SHIRLEY ANN FISHER Personal News Area members of Detroit Women Writers’ Club attended a workshop and luncheon Tuesday ih the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Chairman of the day was Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, Bir-. mlngham. She is institute coordinator, Division of Continuing Education at Michigan State University Oakland. She spoke to her fellow-members on novel-writing techniques. Mrs. Anthony Petrone discussed the^person-allty article. ★ ★ ★ Birth of a daughter, Julie Marie, on Jan. 8 is announced by former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Joyper (Ruth Ann Bandy) of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Voh Bandy of Sunny Beach Drive and the Hoyt Joyners of Osceola Drive are the baby’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edwards (Rita Warren) of East New York Avenue are parents of a son, Matthew James, born Dec. 25 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Max Warrens of Edison 8treet and Mrs/George F. Edwards of North Perry Street are the baby’s grandparents. Mrs. Charles Downer of North Branch is maternal great-grandmother. ★ ★ ★ The Ronald D. Cornells (Nancy Runyon) of San Francisco, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter, Christy Lee, Dec. 21. . - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Runyon of Williamston and Mrs. Lewis Cornell of Drayton Plains are the grandparents. Women's Section Berry-Flaherty Nuptial Solemnized in St. Hugo of the Hills. Leaving on a Jamaican honeymcion are Bernard D. Berry of New York City and his bride, (he former Katherine Frances Flaherty, recipients Of a papal blessing expended by Rev. Francis T. Stack, who solemnized their vows this morning in St, Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Immediately following the ceremony, t h e newlyweds joined their parents, - the Joseph F. Flahertys, Bloomfield Hills, and the Peter J. Benya, New Haven, Conn., at a reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. tapered French silk illusion veiling held by a taffeta pillbox and a colonial bouquet of rosebuds and carnations completed the brides’ ensemble. / Emerald green velveteen tor -the attendants featured.. bett skirts controlled by tiny, hemline bows. . Mrs. Jack R. Orbcn, Mam-aroneck, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom' was matron of honor. Attending their. sister were Josephine Ann Flaherty, maid of honor and Julia Frances Flaherty, junior bridesmaid. 1 John F. Berry, stood t ». BERRY June Unit Gathers in Annual Meeting pi met brother’s best man. From West Hartford, Conn., were Thomas J. Landry and Bradford Rlcketson who ushered . for his brother-in-law; Warren D. Calhoun, Chicago; . and Robert Denney, Villanova, Pa. The bride was graduated from Marymount ' Secondary School, Tarrytown, N.Y., the Duchesne Residence School, New' York City, and attended University of Detroit. She made her debut at the Gotham Ball New York City, in November 1956. i Mr. Berry attended Choate School.and is a graduate of Canterbury and Georgtown University School of Foreign Service. He served in the UA. Army in Germany for three -years as a first lieutenant. The couple will live in New York City. Sorority Watches Coiffurte Styling Members of Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority attended a hairstyling demonstration Tuesday evening In a Clarkstan beauty salon. Sorority members Mrs. Engel Greenberg.. Mrs. Norman Nesbitt, Mrs. Ronald Holland \ and Mrs. James Lesarj were \ models for the new look .in coiffures. Some jll members of the First Presbyterian Church gathered in the church parlors for the annual meeting Friday afternoon, with Mrs. M. A.' Benson serving as hostess. Mrs. R. C. Cummings, Mrs. Charles Sink and Mrs--Clark Hagstrom were cohost- Mrs. Asa L. Drury led dc-devotlons on the first chapters of the “Book of Romans” and Mrs. Duncan McVean gave excerpts on the study book "Concern.” A penny collection was taken in connection with Mrs. Gordon MacDougall’s program of “Least Coin.” The February meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Galen E, Hershey of West Iroquois Road. 1 Commend Hostess but Moderately By the Emily Post Institute • Q: As one bf the guests as a small lunch party of intimate friends, was it in bad taste to comment favorably on the food to the hostess during the meal? A. When something served by your hostess is especially delicious, it la entirely proper to ten her so; but to compliment her on several of her dishes, whether they are good or bad, is not in good taste. Q: My husband and I were invited to a reception given by ihe bridegroom’s mother in honor of her new daughter-in-law — a stranger in town. I went to see the bride after the party, but she has not returned my visit. I’d like to invite her to something, but may J when she has shown no willingness to be friendly? A: Don’t jqdge her willingness to be friendly by the fact that she has not returned your visit, but by her manner. If she is really aloof or indlffei*1 ent to you, more so than lo < Others;' then that is one thing, but otherwise give her at least the benefit of the doubt and invite her by all means. ★ ★ ★ Q: My husband’s son has just announced his engagement. He lives with his mother but comes to visit us often and I am very fond of him. I would like to know what we are supposed to do. His mother has already paid the conventional visit on t h e girl’s family. As the father of the bridegroom, is my husband supposed to call on her family too, and if so, do I go with him? A: As your stepson lives with his mother and she has called on his fiancee’s family, nothing further is required. It will, however, be polite if your husband also calls on them and it will be in better taste if you do not go with "him on this first formal visit « as the father of the brlde-groom;to-be. * * * The Emily Post Institute of- -fers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled “Manners In Public,’* send 10 cents In coin, . to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Kditofs Note: Following is the second, fa. a series of six articles on specific weight and diet problems of ! young Americans by Qaynor Maddox, author, of “tke Safeand Sure Way to , Reduce." By GAYNOB MADDOX NBA Food and Markets Editor If you are a teen-ager and overweight today, the chances are you will be,a little mare overweight tomorrow. The habit of overeating, particularly of sweets, and the habit of physical inactivity will go right on adding more extra pounds unless you break those habits. That warning conies from Dr. E. N. Todhunter, dean of the school of. home economics at the University of Alabama, and former president of The. American Dietetic Association. Dr. Todhunter also cautions against “crash” or unsound weight-loss programs. The’1 weight lost doesn’t jsJ^y lost end you can damage your , health. This expert in the field of nutrition for teen-agers knows that it is difficult for you to maintain interest in something so apparently prosaic as food and calories and vitamins when yhu are entering on your personal world of new ideas, interest and emotions. She adds; “You are going through a period of strain. Your emotions are unstable. You are on the verge of entering adulthood and you tend lo fluctu- He’ll Understand, Abby Says ate between 'childish' behavior and maturity of a&ton," THESE MAY HELP ' «' , For those reasons, Qr. Tod-. hunter says there is no one sure procedure to get overweight teen-agers interested and cooperating in a soupd an# permanent weight con-trol routine. But she does .list several approaches which X Fin# much height-weight can lose An active teen-ager- can eat heratily if he sticks to foods such as 'meat, cheese, fruit and enriched bread. Be one of the gang, but show will power by cutting 4own on the rich dishes. Tell Him About Your Past By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago I left home (at the age of 20) to have a baby. (I was not married.) No one here knows about It. - f passed myself off as a widow and raised my son alone. He is a fine well-adjusted lad. His father wag a mar- ~ ABBY ried man from whom I neither expected nor received any financial help in raising my boy. I have a very good position and have made a good name for myself in my com--munlty where I am known as “Mrs. So and So.’ A prominent, successful man has become my admirer and he wants to marry me. I know I will have to tell him the tru|h about myself, but what about other people? There might be curiosity and probing about my “former husband,’’ his family, etc. Would I sign my marriage certificate “Mrs, so and So,” although I am not in fact legally that person? , MRS. SO AND SO ★ ★ * DEAR MRS. SO AND SO: First, tell the man who wants to marry you about your past. If he loves you, it won’t matter, and he will spare you the legal red-tape. AAA DEAR ABBY; I am going to be married - soon. I would like to, have a double-ring ceremony. The problem is that v my future husband already * wears a wedding ring on that very special finger. It was his mother’s wedding ring. (She is now deceased.) He told me that he will never take that ring from his finger because 'she placed It there. Do you think this was fail’ of her? He says that he And I will be just as much married without his receiving a ring, too. Am I wrong in asking him to wear MY ring Instead of his mother's? Or is he wrong in his attitude? • LITTLE BUT STRONG AAA DEAR “LITTLE’’: You are wrong. Let your fiance wear his mother’s ring. AAA DEAR ABBY: My neighbor has 'a four-year-old girl and I have a four-year-old boy. They play together all the time. The little neighbor girl swears like a trooper, and now my son has started to pick it up. You never heard such language from kids! I don’t believe in trying* to discipline other people’s children, but I don’t know how else to stop her. Don’t tell me to talk to the parents because I have heard this child cum in front of her parents and they just laugh and think it’s cute. It isn’t possible to keep my child away from the playmate next door, so what’s the answer CUSSED OUT DEAR CUSSED: Tell your neighbors how your son hns picked up some purple profanity somewhere and how it disturbs you. If they don’t get the Idea, let it go. Awkward though it' may be, your four-year-old will survive the wickedness of his four-year-old temptress. And so will you. A A -A CONFIDENTIAL TO CHICAGOAN: Only two types of men play fast and loose with women before marriage or after. The immature and the effeminate. A mature man who is sure of his own masculinity doesn’t have to keep proving that he is a lady-killer. half as candy , cake. Be one of the will (power an cutting‘down A ' ir A •'* ' 2.*Become interested in science, rockets, spacemen and their food. Weight and physical fitness are Important to today’s rocket men. Read about what they eat apd why. Read’ about the research on food for the space age. A A A 3. Try to understand your personal problem. Overeating is sometimes a symptom of boredom, loneliness, discontent, insecurity .■ Find the cause and try to correct it. Get a new interest—a bobby, an activity, a new project- AAA 4. Make your body fit. Encourage yourself to take up activities and sports. Get more exercise: dance, skate, walk, play games. Whatever activity you do decide to take up, practice until you are good at it. Physical competence helps build emotional stability. 5. Read magazines and newspaper surveys on teenage health and fitness. Apply them to' your own problem. Discuss them with friends. Any one of these approaches •or a combination of them, should ’arouse your interest . .and motivation. Once you really want to lose weight, a big part of the battle is won. (NEAT: Teen* talk about the problem.) Symphony Group to Meet Monday The Woman’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will meet at 1 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Vernon C- Abbott on Illinois Avenue. Guest speaker, Melvin,Larimer, will preview the Jan. 30 concert, Sylvan Manor Unit Meets The Robert Brewster home on Ivanhoe Drive was the gathering place for members add .guests of the Sylvan Manor, Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, local designer, demonstrated line, balance, style and harmony Red roses with red huckleberry In a white container, and pink snapdragons, purple iris and pussywillows in a pink footed bowl were favorites of the group. White , chrysanthemums, Scotch broom and Baker’s fern were arranged in n triangle -and tangerine carnations were used with eucalyptus in a black container.- Cyclamen in a Japanese rice bowl, and garnet roses, pansies and heather in a cupld container were arranged for shut-ins or hospitalized persons. Red carnations in a loaf of French bread were suggested for a conversation piece at a spaghetti dinner and a brown duck with pink and coral geraniums for a game dinner. Mrs. Stanley Pong was appointed civic Improvement chairman to replace Mrs. Jack Kirksey who moved from the area. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Mo into in Jewelry (NEA) Good jewelry that . isn’t in A-l condition is no asset. Have missing stones replaced, safety catches put on if needed, and remodeling done as warranted. Every piece in your Jewelry box should be wearable. Doub of Warren, Mrs. Carl Mapley, Mrs. Albert Hulsman, Mrs. Neil F. Coppcns and Mrs. Howard Seiss. SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL Licensed by the Securities Commission Me. 1541 Rer. with C.D. and B.B.B. Shelter Accessories Available Visit Our Full Size Model ^ Built hv Satinaire.Jfnc. ^ THE SIGN OF ACTION FOG ‘SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. I.FE. RE. 4 0578 8-7161 77 S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC. 30 Point Diamonds Your Choice of Mounting 99 others from 950 To Show Art by Young The Bloomfield Art Association will sponsor an exhibition of work by some im young artists In a unique ‘'’Talented Young People's Art. Exhibit" opening Sunday at the Birmingham Arts Center, South Cranbrook Road. Most are pupils of Betty Conn at the Young Peoples' Art Center of Cranbrook’s City and Country School tor Gifted Children1 or the art department of 'Cww Technical High School, I Glen Michaels, YfytC dtrec- • tor acclaims the exhibition as the first in which the center has singled out and featured the work of Individual artists. Ceramics, paintings, constructions, weaving, glass, sculpture and drawings of children as young as 6 will be displayed. Most of the artlslf are from 12 through high school age. '' Hours are 2to 5- p.m, daily except Monday through Feb. 10 and 4 to 7 on opening day, the young students. For An Intimate. Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS In the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge Mon. thro Mat., I P.Mv-1 A.M. ftttunba Inn Per Beeemtkms Ut-ttN On theNofth tihere* # ef Mae Lake ' fidtou) ■JEWELERS FK 2*9641 1064 West Huron, Nut lo China City Restaurant It’s Not As Easy As They Say ITS TOO MUCH HARD WORK Believe me I’ve tried this “Do-It-Yourself” rug cleaning and it’s real work... and I dldn!l get the results they claimed. I learned my laMott and now hare my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug end Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of if Phone: FE 2*7132 We Pick-Up and Deliver rtf ncK'Lfi ana i/«ii,rr | , t NEW WAY "aSSST | 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC , m-- WI: SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY la, IM2 ONE 6oun Oum Dims pressures from the United States and its Western Allies to get together with the two other princes. The dispute over cabinet assignments broke up the carefully prepared Vientiane summit canter ' Premier of Laos Heads for Geneva; Insists on - 2 Key Cabinet Posts VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-The royal Laotian government .today dimmed prospects of success tor the Geneva conference of rival Laotian princes. The government declared it would never give up two hey cabinet posts in a proposed coalition government of | tional unity. On the eve.of Premier Prince Boun Oum's departure for Geneva, a cabinet spokesman said the royal government “will never yield”, the defense and interior ministry posts to neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma's faction. It fears they would soon fall under the influence of Souvanna’s half-brother and proGommunist ally, Prince Souphanoyvong, leader of the Pathet Loa. Boun Oum has resisted strong The United States subsequently suspended its economic aid to Laos, Without explanation, the was restored Friday—48 hours after Boun Oum agreed to fly to Geneva tor anewLaotian summit meeting. Boun Oum, however, showed no sign of backing down. He to-formed the,' National Assembly that he would < tell Souvanna that in his efforts to form a coalition trying. ’ Despite Rat lire DETROIT WI —• ’With" ground crews alerted, an Allegheny Ail* lines twin-engine - Convair canto down safely on one flat tire of its landing gea£ at Metropolitan Airport Friday. Nineteen persons were aboard. Calls Hearing on Bias Charge Against Airline DETROIT Ufl — A racial discrimination. charge against Northwest Airlines, the,, will be aired in a* public hearing Feb. IS by the Michigan- Fair Employment Practices commission. _____ off from Scranton, Pa. Although there Was an alert, an AQeghetay Spokesman Said there was no emergency since each landing gear has two tires. A new tire Was put. on Convair flew to Erie, Pa., to make stop it had skipped after blowing the tire. >■. Car-Naper Gets 3 Years Red leader Resigns GRAND RAPIDS .«*- Harlan A. Ferguson, IS, of Chicago was sentenced to three years in prison Friday at U.S. District Court tot his earlier plea of gullty of transporting a stolen car Dec. 8 from Chicago to Litchfield. MONTREAL <4? ** Camille Dionne, leader of Quebec's Communist Party since 1956, has quit the post "due to a number of ' reasons," Carl be party** provincial sec-rotary, said Friday. 830,252 Passengers in '61 The connnisston called the hearing Friday to the complaint of Marlene White that the airline refused to htoe her as a stewardess because of her race. ; 0 Miss White, a Negro, says Northwest Airlines employed her In clerical work Sept, ty, 1959. but declined to give her a ardCM month figure available tor comparison. There were 484,648 patrons in the last half of 1960 and 419,025 In the same period of Pontiac Transit Corp. busses carried 830,252 passengers during its first full calendar yerfr of operation in Pontiac, The figuree were, day by Neel B. PUsflM, Despite « strong gala late ia Commission Chairman Lou it; Rosezweig -said thq commission has sought vainly through “persuasion and negotiation" over a period of three years to adjust the matter. averaged only about lMOO for tiie year, ' , The company originally* esti mated it needed a minimum of 17,500 passengers per’ wee! {make any money. He said the commission had no other choice except to call the hearing. However, it runs dp a fiscal year ending June 30 and, while it didn’t make money during the 1961 calendar year, there are six months until the books are balanced. v From Jufy 1 to Dec. 31 the company carried an average of I passenger* per week. It averaged 1,000 i motrihsaflSW. PTC’ dosed out 1961' with 78,265 passengers in December, 1,780 more than were recorded in December 1988. However, revenue than the same month a year ago. ’Generally, revenue was parable during the last quarter to ,thb preceding year, although patronage was consider.- t mainly hi, July, August and September tow. The worst moot) year was- July when I than 67,906 persons roi The - best pai r with 7 charged in the Mdwap-slaylng of 3-yearold Andrew Aahley lost < October with 79,553. but thq best revenue month was.,, SS1, JMnthnn rnnir to ntarfl1*™ ctwBnud the of two ’wheii the corporation took in about '13 more thda October. '>’> But patrons numbered-70,600 or more fai-abt of the last 12 months and dipped below 60,000 only twice. Furniture Mart’ Closes With Writer's Parley ably higher,” Pilson said. “This Indicates that fewer There is a 10-cent difference adult and children’s fares. Since PTC began operation In July 1960, there is only .GRAND RAPIDS » - Approx- imately 50 lurnifure writers attended press day activities Friday, concluding the winter furniture market in Grand Rapids. Inclement weather hampered regular market attendance although more than 500 buyers and visitors had registered over the lMay exposition. Girl Held in Slaying Is Declared Insane BUFFALO, CAP) - Ctorel ee Jolls, 15-yeawAft schoolgirl, June, today was ordered commit-J * to a state fnental institutton. ’' * eMftSmT court-appointed psychiatrists who had tnUfied that Chyrel, was mentally 111 mil incapable oI help- of first degree murder and kid- The judge’s decision followed a aeries of hearings on whether the case/should go to trial. Chyrel's attorney, William B. Mahoney, had insisted that Chyrel was men: tally competent and capable understanding the cHarges against her. Enough milk is produced annually In the U.8. to fill a river 3,000 miles long, 40 feet wide and three feet deep. donnell stylists MuLokj MIRACLE MILE JANUARY SPECIAL! At Halt the Price The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held closer at the sides and back. Many variations, p donnell**. i, personalised for you at Regular 110 to 120 Permanents* $10.00—$5.00 • $12.50-86.25 $15.00-17.50 117.50-88.75 120.00 Permanent 110.00 *Styllng Department Prteet Slightly Higher MIRACLE MILE Sorter haircut for all FE 8-9639 pertonalixed by donnell. Hourt 9 to 9 Daily-Appointment Not jlwayn Neeeuory K New Seebro RECORD RACK Specially Priced $391 5 ArAmple site storage Capacity tor 123 records if Eaay-to-grip handles All-welded hesvy it 6old-ltistre Brass finish it Helds dll sises end LP’s and IP’s in covers it Easy selection New Center Electronics, Inc. Sales and Service — Radio - TV - Hi Ti - Slereo Mlrsel* Mila Opaa Dally IS A. M. fldsrsl 38% Discount ON ALL —Peraianeats —Tints —Bleaches Mon., Tues.y Wed. Only! MURRAY SISTERS' BEAUTY STUDIO FE 5-9409 867 Weft Huron St.-—Pontiac TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER fimiMIlim The Sure Way to REMOVE SNOW! They're Here . . . NEW and USED TRACTORS with Snow Plowi BARGAIN PRICED Jipj SALES & SERVICE & OPEN DAILY S A.M. TO 9 P.M. 921 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-9830 SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE! Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! TRADE AIR MATTRESS *2.95 VALUE Special At Men's Only Medium or Large Sizes Dacron—Celludoud INSULATED UNDERWEAR $10.95 Value Pant* 6nd SfL M €% O Jacket Q | WltZhey Onset General Electric REPLACEMENT SEALED BEAM HEADLITE BULBS -6 Volt and 12 Volt Moduli FOR $1 09 CARS V .Limited Supply i« We Ever Offered! For SUNDAY - MONDAY-TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1108 West Huron Street 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD TUIS., WED. and SAT. 9 to 6 FLOUR SUGAR 4-PIECE CANISTER BET *3” 1 HAWTHORNE MODEL Not Exactly at Pictured OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL MILNOR OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER 35x45 Area $999 Plenty of Free Parking in Front of Store RAM-FURRY Ve" ELECTRIC DRILL $g88 THOR-SPEEDWAY JIGSAW 3 AMPS- $|g 88 E' jy iM crg BADMINTON SETS S03W ■P UsetB JIM mm mm rr ri J, 1 -\Al K V 9 I, W9 ;mi<; rON'llAC HlKSS. SAtliRDAV, JANUARY m, 1902 Seniors lash Pa But last year the Supreme Court upheld the 1950 Subvmlve Activities Control Act, which bars is-itufltnce pi passports to Commu-ists. , The new passport procedure la based in part on* that decision. m Bon pn Reds Labeled Hot Strong Enough by Hickenlooper, Lausche WASHINGTON (AP> — A new passport regulation covering persons accused oi being Communists has dfawn the lire of congressmen who think the rule isn’t tough enough. It |s "a step backward in the control and,' supervision ol the Communist elements,'’ said Sen. BoUrke B.' Hicketuooper. ‘ R-Iowa. ■ ftM " Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohip, declared, “The order does not deal adequately with the problem ahd legislative action is necessary.” , The new regulation was nounced Friday by the State Department, tinder it, passports will be denied to known Communists, but a person accused ol being a Bed would be permitted to e*- . . - ... •mint the evidence against him Paris after he deposited $10 with customs agents. He intends to present it taT Mlss Bardot. •arty mero-!#i weriw Nude Statuette 1 of BB Stirs French Customs PARIS (AP)—A nude statuette of Brigitte Bardot created a stir among custom officials Friday when sculptor Baron.de Del arrived with it from New The officials weren’t bothered! by her lack of Clothes. They werpj NOVKLI8T WEDS — Francoisc Muskegon, 'Heights' Still May Consolidate MUSKEGON -.Department imtt I*?* rale. in the. upper Midwest neapolis, Minn. Baneville Is a village in Normandy where the fell 4 per cent below a year ago In the first week of January, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago dependence. Mo., next week t Hoover In New Yorit later In the month’. The bank sald bad weather In ^gUrttUNs 3B60 Oil output rose by eates front the rapid pace of the last few weeks. Arrive In Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (Ml — King Frederik IX and Queen Ingrid of Dentnartt arrived here Friday for a 12-day state visit. Schuler has expressed to - put up an Rally American type building, eoetlflg close to tauraat would ha located north of the town’s parking lot on Mala Street This would involvt the hiring of from 100 to 200 local people and would mean upwards of $600,000 In writing," |000 pounds ($4,438,000) in gold coinj from Jakarta. Last week a larger consignment — 5,519,000 pounds ($15,453,200) worth — arrived. The largest ant colonies are estimated to number a million so Inhabitants. The whole population would weigh about as much Building Rocket Museum .MOSCOW (Ml - A 212-foot obelisk representing a carrier rocket is going up in Moscow in hum* of Russian space feats. Hie granite base will contain a museum. The unveiling is set for Oct 4, fifth anniversary of the launching of the first Soviet Sputnik. WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL MEW un ADMIRAL THIN MAN LUNCH MEATS A“ort*d J JCUi. DC Park Liver . .26c u. Fresh Tender Beef Liver 29< u. CHUNK MB* BOLOGNA 29CLI> fp 3 SISTERS' MARKET 608 West Huron Street Open 7 Days—9 A.M. to 10 P.Af Get Ready for the School Band Program SPECIAL!!! Nickel Plated Music Stands | $^95 Each Drum Pads and Sticks set $3.96 3 CA ■ Op*n »*« M. J 119 N. ! CALBI MUSIC CO. and Friday Nl,ht«—1-ark Free Rrer of Store Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Adjustable Basement JACK .POSTS lt$K95 AT jp^SlfSSR•r, BURMEISTER'S 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE WE DELIVER EM 3-4171 SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE! Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-We$k Shoppers! POM 0* —MORE FOR YOU IN 1962— ...SAVE WITH.COUPON ONLY 1 | f—-COUPON SPECIAL-•*-•» * SHIRTS LAUNDERED i t OR MORS "A Heap o' Cleaning /or a Wee Bit < Money” • MEN'S SUITS • LADIES' COATS er DRESSES (FUln) • MEN'S TOPCOATS Frof.a.lonnlly Dry Cleaned, Hpattrd end Delne Fln!*h lor Only It I I CASH end CARaV tlCH WITH CODPOM BAfcn MON.—^TUES,—WED. 94 • MEN'S TROUSERS • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS PMfMHenelly Dry Cteen* Spetted end Hend Ptnlebe 50* Try Oer laen-0 Clern end Wenr Rerelee — Onr Dry Cleen end IfelM Only le _ Cheeper then Celn Operated ECON O DRY CLEANERS end SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WIST HURON ST. PS 2-0211 •A Block West ol Jel-Haron Center /ual Opposite Huron Theater and ASP Store FOR THOSE WHO WANT AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE at MeCANDLESS Where Your Dollar Buys More Quality! ALL WOOL WILTON CARPET 33 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY a! c Sold Bag. ONLY Full Rolls At 812.95 $A9 5 to Choote 8q. Yd. Jw From yd, OPEN MON. .and FBI. EVE. 'TIL 9 P.M. MeCANDLESS 1 N. pfflv. St. FE 4-2531 SUPER KEM-T0NE Complete Selectioa ol All Colon Regnlar 86.99 *3 98 KEM-GLO — Regular — Gal. 5069 Qf. — Special mm . . 7", tm*t* , There lew dleeennt. nrieee feed Setnrdny, Jennery U thren.h Sstnrdey. iennery SS. IWt. H U DSON'S .. DISCOUNT At ’Uni Intorsection of Baldwin and Walton llvd. Next to Atlas Market All titfcar \ i M#md»y 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. n Weekdays 9 AJR. to 6 fJ fuiiy 10 A.M. to I P.BI. OPEN DAILY 9 AM. tv 9P.M. BUNK-TRUNDLE-TWIN 3-in-l BEDS Solid Herdrock Maple in > heavy 3-Inch stock. Complete with wood guard rails and ladder... and bast of all, 2 RESTOCRAFT Super extra-firm bunkette mat- I ITTI C#C APPUANCI and inft I I ImC J COLONIAL SHOP it'/M17 Dixit Hwy., Drtytoa PWas ■ ■ ,.. ' ]}fk ' QR’HFSI ' NArttrto iMslt Wsstl thop 1 ■ SHOE REPAIR Special! Ladles*... Men's ... Boys* HALF SOLES Wi Repair OALOSIIIS and BOOTS . . . Also REPUCK ZIPPERS LEATHER or RUBIRR Regular £ $2o5!0 Value 1 79 Mots., Tuts.. Wad. Only With Thl« Cenpets CHILDRIN'S | Ladlea' Tot HALF SOLIS | Lifts Pot On CHEAPER I In I Minuter fix PRRINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOSS ... YOU SAVE Tie S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR—BiSEMKlIT Dmlowi Si FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL AUBNMEHT Caster, Camber and Toe-In .. $9.95 2 FR0HT SHOOKS Deuhle Actien—Quality Hersules ($2.00 InitolloHon Each) Special Fastery Offer for Limited Time Only. Introducing Hie Hercules Double Action Heavy Duty Reek Absorber. Guaranteed for 20,000 Miles or One year. fnatant Credit—rto Money Down—Open Night* ‘HI • PJf. ALL MA|OR CRIDIT CARDS MONORID Market tiro Co. 77 WIST HURON •» CASS AVI* Diacount Prices on rtah. Ooedyeor end flreetonollrenl MJUUUUUUUUUUUk , 1 . tok ruimAei*ffis& ^trEiJAY/M^i^tiy i^am fCVtaT Annual Meeting Slated Monday at St Stephens At Ac annual nteeUnit of. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Ctardv Mflo-day, Rev. Louis C. Gillette will Wondrous Is the strength of cheerfulness, altogether past o il-eulation its power of endurance —• Carlyle, H| Williams Lake Hn Church of H the Nazarene RHB Corner Airport and Hatchery Rd. f ninter ■ 3 A. M. 11 A. M. 7 P.M'. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP DQG TIRED day'. tFYOU ARE be because you 9 it may We Cordially Invito You to Worship With Us 0. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH . khMioh; fe yen* FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday Evening, 7:30 P. M.—Mr*. Buckner, . of Royal Oak, Speaker Wednesday Night Service, 7:30 P. M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cast Lake Road, at M-59 O. ]. BERSCHE, Pastor Sunday School—9:45 A.M. Youth Fsllowihip—■6 P.M. Worship—I V A.M. Evening Service—7 P.M. "The Knowlrdge of O His presentation will demon, strate the changes industrialization has wrought on the l|ves of people, and the significance of those change* to the phurch., The annual parish meeting, following dinner at 6:30 p. m., will be held for the first time Jf the new parish haute.. The vestry will present for parish approval revisions of the by-laws and a proposed budget for, the ensulng ycar. Three new vestrymen will be elected and financial reports will be made. GIDEONS GIVE BIBLES — Robert Gardner, manager of the Thrift Cpurts' of America Motel on Dixie Highway at Telegraph Road, left, accepts 53 Bibles from James Dodd who represents the Pontiac Camp of Gideons International. In the background are, from left, Elmer Davis and Richard DeGrow of Waterford Community Church, Andrew Stlmer of First Bap- tist; Maurice D. Bradley, Sunny Vale Chapel; Jack Maher, First Baptist; Henry Mehlberg, Waterford Gorntmihtty, and Roland Polley, First Baptist The Gideons, an organisation of Christian business men, try to keep a Bible in .-each room of all hotels, motels and hospitals, in addition to giving New,..JTestaments to servicemen and school children in the fifth and sixth grades. Rev. Claude Goodwin and his congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will be guests at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service at Messiah Baptist Church, South Paddock at Prospect Streets. This will be a spe-. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OP CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young Paoplt....... •• 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihlp.....10:00 A.M. Sunday Evanlng Sarvlca ........ 7:30 P.M. Tim. and Thuri. Service*...?... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 i Paator—WILLIAM PARENT MI T-a«» ** 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. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A M. 11 A.M. Sunday School e Part • ‘ Large Parking Lot The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street 'Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young Peopled 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 Music — Singing — True to (he Wold Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited ! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Cissies for all agas 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP MARIMONT BAPTIST Tho film, ‘‘Part Time Christian, will be shown to the three youth groups at Marimont Bapti Church at 6:30 Sunday evening. New workers assisting with the Children’s Church held during the regular worship hour Include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Margaret Vincent, Mrs. Glenda Katchka and Pat Lar-gent. Forty-four members of the primary and Junior departments of Sunday School will receive books a* a reward for Scripture memory work for the past three i vio- John Toronl wiU present Un solo and Mrs. Toronl will sing at the evening service tomorrow. "The Compassion of the Gospel" will be Rev, Philip W. Somers* sermon theme Sunday morning. His evening topic will be /‘Arise and Take Up Thy Bed.’’ At 3:30 p.m. Rev. S. wards and the congregation of the Liberty Baptist Church will be present with the Rev. Mr. Edwards, the speaker. A vesper service is scheduled for 7 o’clock. Members will get together for the annual business s Wednesday evening. The monthly roller skating will be Thursday evenihg. ST. MARY’S IN THE HILL# Five members will be elected to the vestry of St. Mary’s-tn-the-Hllls Episcopal Church at the annual parish meeting which follows the 6:30 p.m. dinner Thursday. Special awards for long and outstanding service to the parish will made v,by Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector. Annual reports of the business of the parish and Its organizations will be submitted In printed form s& everyone may have a copy. Interim Pastor Comes to Ascension Lutheran Young people of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will meet At the home of Dawn Mercer, 4145 Wlndiate Drive for i skating and toboggan party ht 1:30 tonight. Refreshments will >e served. At 6 p.m. Bundhy the group will gather at the parsonage on Mace-day Drive for devotions and FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH PERRY STREET social hour under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball. The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. William Mo-Millin at her home, 3466 Meinrad St., Drayton Plains. Mrs. Kuga Kojima will lead the program. TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. William R. Haney, pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Oiurch, Detroit, will be the speaker and Install new officers at the 11 a.m. service Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple Streets. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U.B. A color sound missionary film entitled ‘‘Under the Southern Cross" will be shown at the o'clock vesper service at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church tomorrow. . Rev. and Mrs. Carl Silvemail, missionaries to Brazil, are in the picture. Mrs. Silvemail is the daughter of former pastor Rev. C. A. Parker. An offering will be received to help purchase a bus for the Couto Magalhaes Mission School near Anapolls, Brasil. Rev. Myron R. Everett will speak on ‘‘Right Living as a Christian Witness" at U a.m. Sunday. Chuith School will be at 9:45 i.m. and young people will study the theme,' "A Look at Brazil/’ Roy Kibbey will lead the meet-ig of the board of trustees at 30 p.m. Tuesday. The annual congregational meeting for adopting the budget and receiving reports is set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. terim pastor at Ascension Lutheran ' Church, Waterford Township. A cooperative dinner at 6:30 Will precede the meeting. Child care will be available with no charge. A graduate of Lawrence College in Wisconsin, and Chicago Theological Seminary, he took his internship at the State Hospital, in Elgin, 111, where he was a chaplain. For the past four years Pastor Kopplln served as the National Lutheran Council pastor In the Westslde Medical Center In Chi- He was chaplain to Lutheran Uents and cattipus pastor to stu-medicine, dentistry and He also served as pastor of Christ the Church In the renter. Rev. and Mrs. Kopplln who make REV DAVID KOPPLIN their home In Lansing will serve Rov- student at Michigan State Univer-lpastor vvilllam LaFountain at-■Ity in the Held of pastoral coun- cepted a call to serve In Athens, tiding. Is presently serving as in*'Chip. , 'THE CHURCH OF CONTINUOUS REVIVAL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF YOUR CITY" Sunday School 9:45 a.m. WE'RE ENTHUSED ABOUT HAVING YOU IN OUR SCHOOL THIS SUNDAY Morning Worship 11 a.m. ATTEND THIS HELPFUL SERVICE Evangelistic Rally 7 p.m. / H«lpful—"lrt*tructlvi—~Enlightening—Full Gospel I Good Singing-~-Choir—Testimonies i t \ ".The Inspiration to Better Living 'Mutt Com* from Christ, Not Ourselves —GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY— » *«MMAN evangel temple 1380 Mt. Clemens Street Saturday, January 13—7*30 P.M. Pontiac Premiere Showing! BILLY GRAHAM "DECADE OF DECISION” The Mon, H(s Message arid Methods. THE BILLY GRAHAM STORY ... for the first time, a behind the scenes account of the Spiritual Crusades which God is using to stir whole continents. -SEE this sound C9LOR FllM on our New Glafle* Projection system ,. . . with enclosed projection room. 12-Inch twin speakers. Extra large screen. « AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The sacrament of infant baptism will be observed at the 11:15 United bum Heights. The adult sermon wUl be on “God’s Fact With His People” and "Be Strong In the Lord” will be the chUdren’s theme. Women of the church are In vited to an all-day sewing sessior Monday. The group will ntnrt sewing at 10 a.m. and share s cooperative luncheon at noon. Those who have white material are asked to bring It .for cancer Free Methodists Host to District Profossor, Pastors Speaking, Preaching at (Quarterly Sessions The quarterly meeting of the Pontiac District of Free Methodist Churches is being held at First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. with District Superintendent Rev. Dale A. Woods of Lansing presiding. Speaking at 7:30 tonight at the youth rally Is Dr. Floyd McCallum, professor of psychology of religion at Owosso Bible College. Rev. Mr. WOQds wUl speak at 11 a.m. Sunday on "A Century’i Heritage and Witness." Rev. Ralph Inoa, a native, of the Dominican Republic and presently pastor of the Free Methodist Spanish Speaking Church of' Lansing, will bo the speaker at tttt Sunday after- , The closing service of the district meeting will be at 7 p.m, with Rev.. J. W. Haywood, pastor of the Free Methodist Church in Linden, the preacher. - Rev. Goodwin Is Guest ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' 5301 HATCHflY ROAD Rm). Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Communion-8 AM Morning Prayer 9,30«nd IMS AM. / LUTHERAN-CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD > St. Stepf&n '“ScuMbmet^lfoopf HV- GuyB. Smith, Pastor Church Survka .... M0AM. Sunday School...\Sa§AM Church Service .. «.* •» »0*?0 AM $t. Trinity Auburn olJenlo (Eon Side) | . , Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sundoy'School,... .. .M5AM Ftrrt Service .... •> •,$& ***• Second ..........11«00 AM; V, St.sPaul . Joilyn at Third (North S|00 CHURCH SCHOOL .... 9,30-11,00 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt, Clement at Fsathsrttone Sermon: "You Are a Preacher” Nuriery 1:46 A. M. Church School 11:40 A. M. Worihlp Hour ir Following Worihlp S SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A-M. - YOUTH HOUR 1 6:15 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. PILGRIM I HOLINESS CHURCH ' Baldwin at Falrmount Rov. Calvf^ Hendrick Friendly General Baptist. Church 69 SOUTH ASTOR STREET lit Street E. of East Blvd. between Auburn and Piks v Rev. Robert Gamer, pastor REVIVAL MEETINGS Start Wednesday j NIGHTLY 7 p.m. JAN. 17-28 SEE and Hear The "Man With tha Magic" REV. FRANCIS ’ Hoar Mimt Sing Gospel Musjc, Preach the Gospel Message.. See Hlrm Perform r Gospel Magic Special Music Nightly - Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service fi A.M. . Evening Baptism 7.00 P.M. v ' Opening NlghtWed — Refreshment H. COME VISIT QUR NEW CHURCH >X THjB POHTIAC< PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1982 NINE Holy Commuhion Slated at Presbyterian Church the sacrament of Holy Commun- tary; and Glen Dick, treasurer, ion will be received at die 9 and U the Huron Clinton Metropolitan 4.W, worship services Sunday in Authority will provide g film and First Presbyterian Churcb/ A class speaker for the program, of TveW members win be welcomed The seapion has voted do aend at fiy ^Second service. Pastor Hershey as a delegate to During a coffee tiouc followinE the 23rd annual Michigan Pastors the Sro’clock seryice ^th Dr conference at,the University of Pastor's Topic Members. Participating in Teaching Course at Orchard Lake Church CENTRA!: CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs. Robert Pritchett as hosts, pew members will be greeted by the congregation. METHODIST CHURCH 501 M’T. CLEMENS STREET lyal H. Howison, Putot Q, W. Gibeon, Minister FE 4.0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ...... 9.*45 A.4 Morning Worship . .71:00 A.M. Youth Service ..... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ,,,. 7s00 P.M. • Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday . 7 :30 P.M, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 AM* Morning Worship 11AM. Evening Worship, ;'1 6 PAL) PRAYER MEETING (Wodnotdoy 7,30 P.M.) Rev. Horeid W. Glweka, ......Porter Phone 647-3463 1 ginning at I p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Auchard and Carroll Appel are teaching the course. They wilt be asisted by J, O. Sarto First Social Brethren Church 316 BALDWIN . . . . FE 4-7631, Sunday School . . . 10:00 A.M. ‘Sunday Worship . . 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening ., , 7.30 PM. Wednesday Choir . . 6.30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer '. 7.30 P.M. Saturday Service . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 24)384 Coevering, William David, Wendell Strait, John Emmert and Harold Welch. * The course will cover sttch subjects at the “Christian View' of .•.'■“God” "Christ," “Holy Spirit,” “Church” and “Eternity.’ The annual meeting of the Orchard Lake Church is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday with -Pastor Auchard presiding at the congregational'session and Axel Kjolhede at the corporation meeting. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Wonka Sorvkoi 8:40 and 1100 AM Sermon. "A GROWING FAITH"-Rev. Cholmer Moitin 9;45 AM—Church Schobl Ck»m for All CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Central Methodist Launch Movement Central Methodist Church will launch a "Give God a Chance” movement within Its congregation which will run from Jan. 21 to Easter. Every member and constituent will be challenged to covenant to let God have the right of way> in his life. In preparation for this evangelistic movement Dr. Milton H. Bank is preaching on the Christian home at the 9:25 and 10:45 services tomorrow. His topic will b$ "A Dwelling Place for God.” For these two services the Chancel Choir will sing "Our God Is a Rock” by Davis. Jean Putnam will sing a solo “Hear Thou My Prayer” by Hamblen. UNITY re 5 2771 Diane Seaman, Minister 11.00 AM — Morning Worship Turn.! '^P.M^«jijIIoLriMtH«ls" . Thun, 8 P.M.—"How I U»d Truth" loroy Trofton, Toochor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Serjnon by The Rev. Wm. E. Lyle. Church School 5:00 P. M.—Evening Prayer ,, Thurs., Jan. 18th-10 A. M.-Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Weldron Rd. The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL; 10 A.M. JR. CHURCH 11 A M. Morning Worship by the Pastor 11 A.M. - .v * Special Music by the Choir Special Servlcs Promoting the Church Paper 7 P.M. With Special Music by the Young People BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wost Columbia Ave. FE 5*9960 Sunday School«'jjk.'.......... • 9'46 AM Morning Worship ....,...................■ • •7 0:35 A.M. Trailing Unlbn ............................ 6:30 P.M. Evening Service......•»............ • • 7:30PM ' M 2 - • ! KV.. CLAUD ms. OUI1T 5WAKER ClAMNCC S JACKSON, Mlnlilef ot (ducoHon OoptiM Convention r 9400,000 ” Marimont Baptist Church 68 W.Walton SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING SERVICE . EVENING SERVICE » FE 2-7239 10:00 A.M, J1>00 AM . 7:30 f*M. ' « \ Patter Somers Pleaching at Bath Services Youth Groups. hi Ve-yj lYV- * . . . 6:30 P.M. nett Shepherd; are fir Lapeer for a retreat this weekend. The board of deacons, moderated by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behm, meets .at $ p.m. Mdhday to prepare clothing for Church World Seryice and the long term study plan committee of the church, with Bill Kalwitz M chairman, will meet Monday at 7:80 p.m. The Men’s Club will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Hershey wlU Introduce the study on the "Book of Romans” and install new of- The group., includes Sam Balllo, president; Dr, Lynn Allen, vice president; Emil Bruestle, secre- YOUTH LEADERS — Catherine Elliott and brother Howard of 960 Dedham Court, Bloomfield Hills are planning programs with Pastor Arthur J.. Basler for the ^uther 'League of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word. Church services are currently being held at 11 a.m. every Sunday in the Community Hall, Pontlao Pram Phot* Auburn Heights. Young people meet at 6 p.m. each Sunday at the parsonage, 2364 Mulberry Road. "Nuclear War or 50 Megatons From Oblivion” will be the topic for discussion Sunday evening. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. at the hall. Choir, Quartet, Soloists to Sing at Memorial Congregation Approves Plans Highlighting the annual congregational meeting of the Oakland Avenue United - Presbyterian Church this week was the adoption of the 1962 budget, the election of officers, the approval of appointing a planning and building committee to begin sketching plans for the future church and Sunday School and annual reports. Donald Wilson, trustee chairman, presented the 1962 budget of $52,560 which was ^unanimously adopted. In addition wto a budget of $4,275 for the Sunday School. Elected as elders for the next three years were John Bee, Brace Brede, David DnVall, Robert McAtee, Thomas Mackle and Raymond Mudge. Four members were named to the deaconate including Mr: and Mrs. Walter Messer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reeder. Chosen for the three-year terms as trustees were Donald Upton, Donald Wilson and Mrs. Donovan Shaw. Other elected officers were Charles Edie, congregational chairman; Bruce Brede, vice chairman; Mrs. John Gemmell, secretary; and William Webb, treasurer. Mrs. Anderson Bee, William Coifing, Omar MacNutt, Joyce Sweet and Judge Frederick Ziem y chosen to serve on the nominating committee for 1963 officers. Named te auditing committee were William Bowes, Mrs. Elmer Good and William Joss. Some 50 deaeons and elders will assist Rev. Theodore R. Alleb'ach at the 10 a.ra. service Sunday when he ordalna newly elected leaders. The sermon topic will be "Teamwork In the Church.” Fitness” at their 5:45 p.m. meeting. "Opportunity Unlimited” will be the program theme tor the Builder’s group. Sue Frocdc and Linda Koch sing a duet at the 7 o’clock evening worship hour and Mrs. Thomas Mackier will be soloist. Crescent Hills Chooses Moderator, New Leaders Rudy Schettling of Crescent Hills Baptist Church was elected moderator and Earl Hall, vice moderator of the congregation at the annual business session this Betty Starr, Mrs. John Fink, Leonard Kilgore, Mrs. John Drumn, Mrs. Robert Elam, Mrs. Charles Basch, Mrs. Robert Adams, George Wilson and Mrs. Barney Mrs. Norman Schmuch was chosen clerk; Mrs. Eugene Main, treasurer; Robert Elam, assistant treasurer; Carl Meng, financial secretary; and Mr. Schettling assistant financial secretary and deacon. Other elected deacons include John Drumn and Mr. Meng. A resolution was passed to apply for funds for the building project and American Baptist Home Missionary Society. Crescent Hills members hope to start the new church building in the spring. P tor Robert L. Adams said. Also named to offices of leadership were Kenneth Main, Randy Lobeck, Mrs. Uoyd Edwards, Carol Wood, Vlsglnla Kilgore, Eugene Main and Norman Others elected by the congregation were Charles Basch, Mrs. Ralph Becker will nerve as alorney for the church during the building project. “A Growing Faith" will be tjie theme of Rev. Chalmer S. Mas-sermon at the Sunday morning service. He is minister of Christian education at Bethany Baptist Church. Giving the children’s sermon will be Mrs. R. B. Illinois Church Presents Airplane to New Guinea ST. LOUIS, Mo.—A Cessna 185 airplane for use In the New Guinea mission field was given to The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod in ceremonies at Lambert airport here In St." Louts yesterday. Christened “Wings of Grace,” the plane is a gift of Grace Lutheran Church, River Forest, in. Grace” will be used in the highland area where the Missouri Synod has been working since 1948. The operation is staffed by 38 Americans assisted by 412 native evangelists and 130 native teachers. The plane was presented to the Missouri Synod by Glen PSglau. Chicago attorney acting In behalf of Grace congregation. Dr, George W. Wittmer,. St. Louis, third vice president of the church body, sac-cepted the plane for the Synod-Ute plane whs flown to St. Louis am Fullerton, Calif., by J. Brady Parrot, president of the Mission-Aviation Fellowship from whom the craft was purchased. He then flew the plane to New Orleans where It will be crated for water shipment to New The Synod also maintains a 120-bed hospital in Mambisanda with three clinics scattered throughout the highlands area. The Missionary Aviation Fellowship has so qualified pilots In various parts <1 the world to fly plane* each specially in New Guinea "Wings of FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister “A United Church fdr, a Divided World" ^undsy School ..... 9:30 a m, Morning Worship . i10i30 kitty ' "araehlni -Toward! jforfwtUm” Evening Service .... 6:30 p.m. The plane will be used to facilitate the fravel of missionaries, evangelists, and medical workers between the various mission stations. Dr. Mayer placed a copy of the New Testament in the cockpit, symbolic of the Gospel message which the plane will aid In proclaiming. Men of the congregation will attend Men’s Fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday at the John Fink home, 4750 Pinedale Road. Guest speak-will be Arthur Holmes, a detective in the Waterford Township ahd Pontiac Polices Departments. Pastor Adams is attending Advanced Pastoral Studies at Christ Church Cranbrook. Communion music will be presented by Mrs. Michael Slano, the Chancel Choir and a motet, comprising Diane Beach, Shirley SJano, Barbara Harris, Louise .Everett, Jack. Htllan, Ifiyrry Bandy, Gerry Bax and Royep Everett. TWcnlh-fivc senior high y o u ng people, accompanied by sponsors, Mr. and Mrs; Lester Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evdrett and Bar* Covert Methodist flolding Monthly Song Services Covert Methodist Church, '2775 Pontiac Lake Road .will be holding I 'its third "Singspiration” Sunday at 7 p.m. . McmbeVs of the congregation j and their friends have been holding a monthly sing and fellowship since November with Various guest' leaders and groups participating in the programs. Mr. Merlin Asplin, choir director of the First Methodist Church, will be guest leader tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner from the Ford Memorial Methodist Church, Detroit, will present special numbers. , A cordial invitation Is extended > the public to join in an evening of fun and fellowship. Methodists Sponsor Teens From Abroad “We Believe in Angels” will be Rev. Gerald Rapelje's sermon at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning. The/choir will present 'When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” and Sandy McDowell will sing “The Farther^ I Walk.’ During the, Sunday School hour the Teens Choir, will sing and the quartet composed of Douglas Brown, Ed Justin, James Mcllrath 'I Stiw The trumpet Trio will play a selection during the evening worship when the pastor preaches on 'The Unveiling of the Judgments of God.” 'The Titles of Christ” will be the subject of the Wednesday evening Bible study period and pray- Revival Meetings at Friendly General NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Eighty teen-agers from ovei ate living with Christian families in the Unted States this year under j the sponsorship of Methodist churches. They are being sponsored as part of the International Christian Youth Exchange program, by Methodist churches lp 30 states. Many of the churches also have one of their teen-agers living in another country for the year. r' YOUTH " RALLY SAT., IAN. 13 7:30 P.M.- Dr. Floyd McCollum. .DISTRICT QUARTERLY , MEETING Sunday Jan. 14th ' 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship REV. DALE WOODS Gist. Supt. of Lansing and Pontiac Districts, t - 3 P.M. MISSIONARY SERVICE Speaker: Ralph Inga, Pastor of Spanish Church in Lansing and Native Dominican 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Rev. J. W. Haywood, Pastor of Linden, Mich., Free Methodist Church CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4710 HWcrnet Dr., Watorford SERVICE--7 P.M. Albtn Hina, Speaker Sunday School—5 P.M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whlttemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7,30 P.M. GUEST SPfAKER-HORACE JOHN ORAM WEDNESDAY-SILVER 1EA Rev. John Francis of Indianapolis, Ind. will preadh at thii revival meetings Wednesday through Jun. 28 at the Friendly General Baptist Church, 69 S. As-tor St. Services begin at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served on the opening night. "Evangelist Francis presents the Gospel story by the use of magic, music and message. He holds ihe interest of not only children and young people but adults as well,” said Rev. Robert Garner, pastor, A graduate of Boh Jones University, he has attended Princeton and Butler Universities* A former pastor of the Baptist Church in Tillamook, Ore., Rev. Mr. Francis led music for many evangelists before conducting his own services. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL....10,00 A.M. WORSHIP..........11,00 A.M. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allebaeh, Pnntor Audrey Llmkemnn, Houth Dlreotor . Morning Worship .. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School ...11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings ... 5:45 P.M. Evoning Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 1:15 A.M.-,—Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.-—-Youth Groups 7:30—Evening Service DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan Bible School .... Morning Worship Youth Groups .. Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...... 7:30 P.M, . 9:45 A.M. . II :00 A.M. . 6:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M. Heads Church Committee NEW DELHI, India (API -Franklin Clark Fry, president of the United Lutheran Church in America, was re-elected chairman of the World Council of Churches' central committee at the third assembly here. FIRST CHURCH,Z'.NAZARENE Sunday School ............ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..........11:00 A.M. Junior, Youth Fellowship. 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic - Service ___ 7:00 P.M. UA Friendly Church in a Friendly Community” Central Methodist. First Christian Church DISCtPLES of CHRIST Ret’.Jack //. C. <^larK, Pastor, Church School —9:45 A M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A 858 W. HURON ST. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ,. 5:30 p.m. ^ Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. PremHIennlal — Independent—Fundamental. '' EVANGELIST FRANK DUNCAN Speaking at . 10 AM. and 7 P.M. Baptism DR. TOM MALONE-11 A.M. Radio Broadcast WPON 10.15 A,M, Each Sunday * MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 £M. Dr. Tom Malpne, Pastor Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. BANK Pastor H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A M. “A DWELLING PLACE FOR GOD"—Dr. Bank. Preaching Youth Fellowships—5:00, 6:00 and 8 P.M. Broadcast Live on WPON~ll:00 A M. Church School 9:25 A. M. and 10:45 A.’M. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judion Paul T. Hart, P Donald A. yVittbrodt. Associate Pastor -MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and II A.M. “YE ARE NOT YOUR OWN" Don1 A. Wlthbrodt, Speaker 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 IM «. Squar* Lake lid. TM S-tUl - TB S-StSl Morning Worship 10 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. 4 Senior Tmith Orou£*^S:00 pm Four Towns Methodist Church Sunday Schdbl ... 9:45 A.M. Church SChool ..11:00 A.M, ELMWOODu METHODIST CHURCH^ Grant St. at Auburn Rd. Henry.W. Powell, Pastor Sunday School ... tb:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:13 A.M. Covert, Methodist Church ST. LUKE'S i METHODIST CHURCH | 2012 Pontiac Rd. | vyiyna Brooksheir, Minister | ,Churoh School. 10:00 A M. Morning' Nf/orship I Ul4, A.Mi’' I PONTIAC 'PB.ES&. SATURDAY,. JANUARY 18, 1962 Pakistan Wants U.N. to Work on Kashmir UNITED NATIONS, NX (ft i> Pakistan has asked the ON. Security Council to meet at the earliest convenient tithe and consider the Indlan-Pakistant dispute of Kashmir. < Sir Zafrulla Kahn, Pakistan’s chief VJX, delegate, made the re* Open 8 A.M. te 9 P.M. I Sunday 8:30 te 5 KUHN AUTO WASH The letter said A situation of tension 'had been created tjy recent threatening statements of Indian leaders., . ■" 1 ' WlA;,1; 'if f ,it!i !v* It said Sanjivat Neddy of the Indian National Congress party declared at Patna a week ago India would liberate that part of Kashmir now under Pakistan's control. To Tell Oscar Candidates HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Nomina-tions for 1961 Academy Awards will be announced Feb. 26 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, President Wendell Corey said Friday. The • Oscar awards are given for outstanding motion picture achievements. Auto Production Runs Way Ahead ot'61 Period DETROIT (A — Ward’s Reports said today auto production this week will totaT144,990 cars, boosting output for the year 43 per cent ahead of the first two weeks of 961. Last week 121,928 can were built while in the comparable week of 1961 the total was 110,808. Ward's said production so far this year totals 264,538 can against 185,012 at this time a year ago.- Truck production this week was estimated at 24,709'units compared with 17,022 last week and 20,256 last year. i“l WANT MV MONEY BACK.. I WAIST A CIEHT!., Yesl Yesl This is the time of year that the Board is swamped with these questions where some people want to take back thp shirt or tie that Aunt Tillie gave them and get their money back. The following is the summary from a pamphlet called "I Want My Money Back": "Whether you can return merchandise for credit or refund depends entirely upon the policy of the company with whom you do -business. There is no outside agency which can force refunds for customers. Stores are not required to post signs that/'all sales are final," nor are they re* quired to post signs regarding refunds, or exchanges, although some stores may Uo so or may provide such notice on sales slips. In case of a store whosaf'policy Is unknown to you and which states the merchandise can be "returned," you should establish whether it can be returned for a refund or only for cin exchange. Some stores make refunds because it is their policy to do so, ngt because they are required to. It is a "privilege" they extend to their customers. It is a "privilege" that should not be abused by needless return of merchandise which adds tremendously to the cost of doing business and penalizes oil Customers. A reliable store is always anxious and ready to correct its errors. Give it a chance, to do so. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Playwright Miller After Long Leave family IN SNOW — Every member of the family, including the pef dog, is represented in the snow figures adorning the front yard of the V, AP nuuu here, and her daughter Bonnie Lou. The figures represent (from left) daughter Sherry; her grandmother, Mrs, Bessie Chalman; Mrs. Jack' Jack Cbniman home in Duluth, Minn. The Chalman; Jack Chalman; daughter Bonnie Loti; sculpting was done by Mrs. Chalman, shown and the family dog "Spike.” America's Policy on Yugoslavia Needs Publicity WASHINGTON ID - The U.S ambassador to Yugoslavia said today many Americans would feel better about this country’s policies toward Yugoslavia if they were better informed on Yugoslavia's international situation and internal system. Ambassador George F. Ken-nan, envoy to the Communist country which stands outside the Soviet bloc, spoke with newsmen after what he called a useful session behind dosed doors with the House Foreign Affairs Com-mlttee. He declined to predict what the future course of U.S. aid to Yugoslavia would be, saying this was not his decision to make. ★ ★ ★ OUi he said, “We have concluded a contract for delivery of surplus food and that had my personal support." By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer H O L L Y W O O D-The intellectuals might say Arthur Miller is making up for lost time. Strange breed, intellectuals. They would argue that the time Miller spent married to Marilyn Monfoe was wasted. 1 The reason-i n g: America's d 1 s 11 n guished playwright p r duced no works for the theater in that period. THOMAS Miller has scant regard for their carping. “Nothing is ever wasted,” he philosophizes of the five years he was wed to the nation’s sex symbol. it h it Right now he is at work on his first full-length play in nine years. How did I learn this? Via telephone to New York. Miller wa9 reported willing to talk because of hi# enthusiasm for the film version of "A View From the BMdge,’’ taken from his one-act pl,ay which was produced in 1955 and later expanded. 'I think it’s very good,’’ he admitted. “It’s the best of the films produced on the .basis of my plays.” Without his aid Miller said producer Paul Graetz and director Sidney Lumet did the film without his aid, except in casting matters. The leading ' actors are Italian Raf Val- lone, Maureen Stapleton and Carol Lawrence. I asked the playwright for opinions on how his other plays were filmed; ★ ★ ★ "All My Sons”—“Just' all right. I never got any enthusiasm over It." ‘Death of a Salesman" — didn't like it. They - made him (Willy Loman) seem mad from the start. Nobody wants to see a drama about someone they know is mad." 'The Crucible"—“I liked it, but not as much as ‘A View From ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EARNS CURRENT RATE of Dividend Compounded Quarterly INSURED to $10,000 by an agency of the U.S. Government 761 W Huron Street • DOWNTOWN • DRAYTON PLAINS • MILFORD # ROCHESTER • WALLED LAKE Steering Group Near in House Liberal Dems Claim 'Understanding' With Speaker McCormack WASHINGTON (ft - Members If a House Democratic liberal group say they expect to get what they wanted^all along: a steering committee to “advise and con-ilt” on party legislative plans. And they say they have reached private understanding with Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts to get the machinery moving in a week or 10 days. ■ Publicly, at his first news conference Friday as speaker, McCormack was only lukewarm to the idea. “I would have no objection if the Democratic caucus decides to do it,” he said. , But he added he would take no active part in setting up such steering committee. MAKES DISTINCTION McCormack previously had said the, Bridge.* '' Both were produced by Frenchman Graetz. •MISFITS’ MINOR? Miller’s sola screen play Was “The Misfits," the only major work he produced during the Monroe interlude. Some critics termed it minor. He said he planned no more screen plays. “They take too much time — two years,” he explained. “I think I will stay in the theater.” He is working seven dayr out of 10 at his home at Roxbury, Conn., on the new play, as yet untitled. MSU Schedules Series on U.S., Canadian Ties EAST LANSING UR - Plans for series of three seminars Canadian-American relations \ announced Friday by Michigan State University. , ★ t it Opening the series will be a talk i Jan. 15 by Dr. Arthur R. " Lower, professor of Canadian history, formerly of Queen’s University. He will speak on the national and social identity of Canadians. Canadian-American trade and the European Common Market will be discussed by a panel of educators on Feb. 12. Dana WAlgress, Canadian chairman of the permanent Joint board on defense, will speak on March 5 on diplomatic relations between the two countries. Nixon Abed With Virus LOS ANGELES (AP)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has been ordered to bed with virus infection. Nixon’s press aide said the California gubernatorial hopeful was tunning a low fever. ifornia, a leading proponent of the steering committee, said group never had sought power to dictate policy tp the House’s new-Democratic leaders or supplant the powerful and often conservative “Rules Committee, which gov-the flow of legislation to the House floor. He made a sharp distinction between a “steering committee” and . a. “policy corrt-mitce.” Other sources said that what the liberal group wanted all along as a committee that would: Be democratically elected by le caucus with representatives of ich geographical region. Have a function of advising and consulting with McCormack’s leatdcrahip on legislative business. Derive its power from the action of the party caucus. They said McCormack in private meetings had agreed to this format and they doubted it will be necessary to bring the matter before the caucus by petition. But they said they had the required 50 signatures if needed. Wires to JFK Full of Praise for His Speech WASHINGTON 0B - The White House said It has received hundreds of telegrams, overwhelmingly favprable, on President Kennedy’s state of the union message to Congress. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said he looked over the first 100 telegrams to arrive and only two of them were critical. The rest of the 100, he ere of a favorable tone, singling nt one or more aspects of the message for particular praise. ' 1 Sues Francis, Gabel in Husband's Death NEW YORK tin — Actress Arlene Francis and heir actor-iwoducer husband Martin Gabel are being sued for ‘ $500,000. by a Detrblt widow whose husband was;killed by a falling dumbbell in a freak accident . \. Also named as defendant was the HRs Towers Hotel bn Farit Avenue, ;* where the Gabels reside. The suit was .filed in State Supreme Court Thursday by Mrs. Catherine Rodecker. r ★ ★ * She was strolling with her hus-jjand businessman Alvin Rodecker, oh June 24, 1960, when an eight-pound dumbbell fell from the Gabel’s eighth-floor apartment and struck him on the head. He died the next day, ' By 3000 B.C, In the early Bronze Age, Byblos, Lebanon, had grown, into an internationally famous city-state and a trade hub of the eastern Mediterranean. SPECIAL HOW Ikrs THURS., JAN. 18 j 14’’ FAMILY SIZE PIZZA ONLY (PEPPEROMI ond CHEESE) , For Bre.kf.it —Lunch —Dinner or TV |%(|a gjl Snacks! Also served In Our Coffee Shop or ■ ■V 111 I Curb Service! -. .. Open Doily 8 A. M. to 1 A. M FR0ST0P DRIVE-IN n « «ji 3118 W. Huron Near Elisabeth Lake Rd. / •The Finest High Grade Food! L • Spaceman Menus far the Children! • Breakfast-Lunch or Dinner! • Panoramic Airport Viowl • Modorato Prices! SKYR00M DICK VANCE’S-----------------■ ■ At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Op*n Doily from 6:30 A. 63. fo 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vance, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 4fari;idd»iiJ PLUS NATALiEWOOD _ PAT HINGIE AUDREY CHRI8TU WARRENBEATTY TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS I--I- SMS SHADOW &'« CAT ROBERT ..JACK MARTHA B FRANCE MifflM'WEBB Mimn "The last time I saw Archie he was up to his khaki in women I" wharf It ,, happened-in the spectacular depths at the Brand Canyon TECHNICOLOR illSSMKIimJMSMM ■ m iWWHt' l -It':***' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1062 ELEVEN 'Goldwater Raps US. in U.N. WASHINGTON Uft — President Kennedy's news conference at 4 p.m. EST Monday will not be broadcast, live on radio or TV, White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said today. .WTORA ^ W«rld Not Raady, He Claims „ MHP State Of Michigan at the OlOM Of business on December 30. lHl.i Published to accordance with a call made br the Commissioner of the Banking Department pursuant to the •* —g— 83 ot the Michigan iiwMita Section 83 a financial tasUtutions act. . ASSETS Caab. - balances with other proooao ot collection ....» United States Government obligations, direct «*S^ ■ guaranteed ............. ........ 14,838,410.71 BELMONT, Mass. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says there Is no reason why the United States should continue participar tion in the United Nations. “The idea was wonderful,” he said, “but the world is not ready Heal subdivisions < $31*013.37 . 105,134.83 i Total Assets .......$35.533,137.88 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of lndl- ra§ons**r 13 Deposits m-i * r 344,388.84 Total deposits^$33,048,843.87 tfsnddsposits 18,736,838.11 (b) Total, time I and savings SmSdhr....... 13,848,387.88 Other liabilities ........... 881,338.83 Capital: ft) Ci valne .. Surplus .. Undivided l Reserves Total Capital Accounts . .8 3,314,858.37 \y FOR THE FIRST MONTH $100 A WEEK SICKNESS BENEFITS while In the hospital beginning niter the third day at confinement far . alcknast. This f100.00 • weeh Is sant ta yaa every waak tar as lang as IS waaks ($J,aoo) and Is yaurs ta usa as yaa saa (III $100 A WEEK ACCIDENT BENEFITS $5000 AUTO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS will ha paid yaar beneficiary far lass at Ufa retailing tram trellis ACCI- shaald death etser wlthht 00 days el the assldant. this Is In AMHTIOM to any haspltal beneltts payable. children nicuvi run $3,000 undsr mis siNtfiT $5000 POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS FOR ANT FAMILY » I WHIN ttmCKtN BY FOLIO. 2 UlOUlAl LOW MONTHLY RAtlg 1 M.ntV rsan Only (Mm Jr Wamen) (Under A* years af agel............ rien Only (Man er Wernan) (AS ta H years af ega).............. d WMe (ender M years at age)... andar fl years af age ■RVPNRi -------------mdet'IU years ef age).........* ■end * CbUdren (shlldren andar it years el ega)... 1 (andar tg years) pay radasad rates and resalve « • ' Annallts plga FULL Assldaatal Booth and Pella Banal Me AppnsstTsns Arssptsd Aft»r A|S IS •MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY——————; APPLICATION BLANK FOR INDIVIDUALS OR fAMILY «MOUPS FHAA Tat Pradantlal Ufa and Casaalty Insaranca Campany , me N. W. list (treat, Oklahoma City, Oklahama Csntlsmtn—I an sndetlng $1.00 In payment for ant menth’i intvrsncs lor trudenllal tils and Cotually Inivrance Company', HOSPITAL POUCV, (Meets print lull namst af all msmhsn whan yaw with Included in this policy) FIRST NAMES—MIDDLE NAMlI—LAST NAMES—DA)E Of BIRTH MO. PAY VIA! API ... COUNTY.............STATE ... RELATIONSHIP TO AtaiiCANT . • Mav* y»u sr ony number, llilud f (OI»s lull sarlltulur,, dstsi, eh.) STAtl YES OS NO IMPORTANT—Plsois Answer Every Question Mela ell shacks at money ardors payable lei •MICH-1-7 Prudential Iff# and Catualty Inturante Company Prudential Life & (asualty Insurance Co, A Legal Resarva Stock- Company—1116 V,N. W. 3lit—Oklahoma City 10, Ok r V, f THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1032 THIRTEEN m By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When the Lorenz Ahlgrimg . built., their new home in New England Estates, It was die seventh home they had had in 22 years of married life. Furthermore, it contains features of four model homes they liked, plus some-ideas of their own. At last they think they have , their ideal hojfne. Both Ahlgrlms work full time. Daughter Sandy it a high school senior and her older sister, Sally, a junior at the University of Michigan. There was a lot of unschedufed excitement at the, Ahlgrim home the day we took pictures. Sally had just received her engagement ring the night before; she and her mother were both in what might be mildly called an excited state. Her fiance, a medical student at Michigan, was their houseguest at the time. This was Thanksgiving weekend. design. The house Is a tri-level with , The sofa has sandalwood up-the garage at one end and the holstery with a metal thread bedrooms built over the family in it. The club chair near the room and dep. The exterior Is red brick with white trim and gray ; shatters. There are square white pillars In. front. The Ahlgrimg did a lot of the interior decorating themselves. Ralph Miller was the builder. Hie house, on a half-acre lot, was constructed a year ago. HALL SHELF In the front hallway there is a built-in shelf with a mirror above and a drawer below. This obviates any separate piece of furniture there. On the other side, the wall of the living room is open at the top with oak dowels .rising from a planter box. Living room and dining room have beige textured carpeting. The hallway has a slate floor. On the living room side of the planter wall there are bookcases. Walls are cream. Draperies are beige with a green and brown leaf window is beige tweed. Another chair — this one a swivel is salmon color. Against one wait' is a Fr^pfch -provincial spinet piano and across the room a matching hi-fi cabinet. The dining room has a beamed ceiling. Walls, carpeting and draperies are described above. There is a half wall on both sides between dining room and hallway with poles to the ceiling. Furniture is birch finished. In the kitchen the walls are the palest green. Floor tile combines aqua, pink and beige in the Tessera pattern- Cabinets are birch. There is a little wall shelf next to the refrigerator. Counter lops are white. There are small flowers on the aqua, and pink curtains. Appliances are stainless steel. Mrs. Ahl-gAm has the fold-up range units, In the eating: area t there is a trestle table with long pine benches. The main bath is an inside room, The floor is done in three tones of beige. There’s- a long minor over the marbleized vanity. Fixtures are a peachy beige, For Wccent the bath mat and rug areva deep watermelon pink. In the bath attached to the master bedroom (behind the family bath) there Is a whole wall of built-in storage. We counted six drawers and three cupboards. This Is a green room. The master bedroom itself has cream colored walls, an oak floor and a green rug. The short curtains are white. This room has some of the most beautiful furniture we have seen in ages.. Ahlgrim helped make the bed and the dressing . table and rejuvenated an antique chest of drawers. All of the pieces,' plus a small marble-topped washstand are walnut. The bed has square posts. The bedspread is a hand crocheted one In a creamy shade. There Is a needlepoint top' on the dressing table bench. In Sally’s room the walls are blue. Her draperies are ehlnlx with a pink and blue morning glory pattern. Furniture is birch. Sandy has birch twin beds that her father made *"many years ago. Her walls are pink, her curtains white. She lias n sturdy - typewriter table made from part of a discarded flush do :r. Ho b "iris have large clcs- There are-mottled brown Hies on the floor. Walls are paneled in walnut. Draperies are gold. There’s a sliding glass door leading to the slate patio In the back yard. At one end is the buff Roman brick fireplace with a raised slate hearth, The mantel is stone. Wicker chairs and a couch, plus an antique couch offer inviting spots for relaxing. At the front of the house on ' this level there Is a den that. doubles as * guest room. Walls In here are also paneled in walnut. Curtains are green and gold. There Is a large closet. The beige studio couch will sleep two. For sitting there’s a gold leather chair. A desk and bookcase complete the furnishings. Next to the den is a lavatory with a shower. This is a gt£ red and white.room. There is a busement level under the living area of the house. IN NEW ENGLAND ESTATES — The Lorenz Ahlgrim home is on Blackburn Drive in New' Eqgland Estates. It's a tri-level <>f red brick with white trim and gray shutters. Ralph Miller was the builder, but the Ahlgrims did a lot of the inside finishing themselves. Their lot is half ah acre in size. This has been home to the Ahlgrim family for just a year. OPEN ARCH — There is just a hint of a wall on either side of the dining room. Poles extend from the half wall to the ceiling. There are beams fh the celling' Furniture is birch finished. Walls, carpeting and draperies match those In the living room. Modern chemicals, applied in pressure treatments, protect lumber against decay under conditions of severe weather exposure.! (The Ch«ntartver oiling of,motors. -This may cause greater damage than lack | of oiling. Many motors today require little or no attention other than that given on yearly service. If you do the oiling yourself, be lire to follow the recommendations of the manufacturer for the! grade of oil to be used. Chimneys can occasionally be ■ a source of trouble which may be | blamed on the heating system. Be; your chimney is kept in ,■repair and cleaned regularly. Broken tile in a chimney may cause a noise and obstruct the (roe flow of combustion gases. i particular section ,oi the floor begins to. show wear, it can be given a new coat of penetrating sealer. Unlike most other finishes, there will be no top marks More than six- out of ten families in the United States now own their own homes, according to the National Association of Home Builders. 24-HOUR SERVICE ON OIL and GAS BURNER Timkon Silent Automatic MJXAIRE—MUELLER SUPREME—EX-CEL MOERY’S PHONE 682-1B10 Overhang Does Two Jobs According to the Southern Pine Association, it’s easy and economical to equip a house with a big roof overhang when the wood plank-and-bcam roof system is used. The overhang makes the house look larger. It also gives longer life to paint by protecting it from rain and sun. REMODELING COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR Construction Co. 92 W. Huron St. FAMILY ROOM Add living spaca.to your homo for at littlo gs $4 95 WEEKLY INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: • Pieturu Windows • Celotex Ceiling • Wood Ponoling a Tile Floor o Hoot and Clootrio a Plans and Parmito Do’s and don’ts of choosing wall- { paper are Included in the hyrtad of information assembled in the: book. Some do’s are: widen long narrow rooms by' covering long walls with light colored, textured paper, end walls with dark or patterned paper; lower a too-high ceiling by using dark ceiling paper or a large pattern on the walls. The don’t section concludes with thlo advice:. “Don’t allow your friends or neighbors to Influence your selection. Remember, your walls express YOUR personality—not theirs!” If you are interesting in decorating, and we all have a little of the interior decorator in us, send 10 cents to United Wallpaper Company. Dept. PR, 3101 S. Kedzic Ave., Chicago 23,-111., for your copy of “Decorating Ideas From United.” OAI HEATING SYSTEM €. H. C. (Ceatioeeet Moat Ciraia ties) Caff Us How for an fslfmato Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 391N. Paddock SI. TE 5-6973 Built for Family Living Planned With Built-in Happiness the WilfiiihgtCH All Gas House Built to protection, the Wilmington offers you 1,500 square feat of living tpece with 3 largo Bedroom*, a Family Room with a fireplace and a 2-Car Garage, plus Basement. GAS BUILT-INS • Gas Watar Hooter and Surface Unite • Gas Heat • Gas Yard Light IIIA ATI AM* Out Dlxlo Highway to Watkins Lk. faVVM I IVlfo rj f0 Baybrook, turn right on Bay-brook to modal 13927 Baybrooki, follow the signs. v **The Builder That Makes q House a Home** W. W. ROSS Homes I OR 3-8021 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 ^Ppl^jOtperitral KeepsState Clpcfy PCHCagerSlop F l|pntia*c CentralSO Southfield ....60 Waterford ' --.49 Rochester ^!?57 Bloomfield Hills70 Clarkston ....60 Fitzgerald .^.y561 Flint Northern .37 Pontiac North. .55 Wafted Lake..47 Kettering ...L47 W.BtoomfieM -50 Brighton Avondale ....35 After Bad Start Chiefs Win 7th Straight by Controlling 2nd Half gf Valley Battle By BILL CORNWELL FLINT — Pontiac Central survived a shaky start and staged a strong finish to remain undefeated here, Friday evening. Cursed with their poorest sheeting performance of the 1961-63 season, the Chiefs utilized an alert defense 5 and stalwart rebounding to conquer stubborn Flint Northern, 30-37, in a Sagi naw Valley Conference basketball contest at WQdanger Fieldhouae. It was their 7th straight victory of the campaign and 6th In the SVC, enabling them to keep pace with defending champion Saginaw - High, which had no trouble disposing of Bay City Handy last night, 64-66. The unbeaten Trojans and PCH now share 1st place in the Valley race with identical 5-0 records and the two league powers are headed for a title showdown Jan. 26 at Saginaw. In other Valley games yesterday, Arthur Hill whipped Flint Central, 74-65, and flint Southwestern downed Midland, 64-59. Bay City Central lost a 77-53 deci-• sion to Alpena in-a non-loop hat-tie. Strong performances by Clarence Douglas, Otto Kennedy, Rudy Ransom and Roy Couser sparked the Chiefs to their come-from-bc-hind success story. The Chiefs got off to a tragically slow start and never really untracked themselves until the 2nd half. They trailed through the entire 1st quarter and entered the 2nd stansa with a 10-8 deficit as they sputtered like s worn-out jalopy. The 1st period was nearly sis minutes old before the Chiefs posted their first bucket, a jump shot by Douglas, and early In the 2nd session the Flint Vikings boosted their lead to 16-8. AAA Then PCH gradually began to gain on the Vikings and finally went ahead for the first time in the game on a pair of foul shots by Douglas with two minutes left. Northern temporarily regained the advantage, 20-19, on a field goal by 6-fpot-S Charlie Haynes, but Douglas quickly countered with another fielder and Kennedy bagged a free toss to give PCH a 21-19 halftime edge. CONTROL SECOND HALF Except for a brief 24-24 deadlock early In the 3rd quarter, , Pontiac dominated the 2nd half and steadily pulled away. The Chiefs tallied five straight points near the end of the period, went into the 4th quarter with a 34-26 bulge and widened the gap from there to the final buzzer. Douglas and Ransom each netted 14 points to puce the offense with Ransom firing n do*-en of his total In the 2nd halt •Iter being limited te u couple of tree throw* be tore Intermls- Skippers Keep Vikings losing in 49-47 Battle Winners Among No. 2 Teams in Loop Race; Farmington 1 $t Alone PmllM Prm Phot* FLYING SKIPPER — Dave Abel of Waterford lets fly with a jump shot in the last quarter against Walled Lake Inst night. The shot failed to click but the Skippers won 49-47 with Abel a big help In reserve. Viking Bob Tuck is at left. Chuck Cole of Waterford and Cary Aldcrson of Walled Lake are others shown. PCH Sinks Again, 55-46; Seaholm Dunks Kimball ; and hard work leads to and' Pontiac Central's swimming team is getting closer. The Chiefs lost a 55-46 swljmmlng Flint Northern in the PCH pool yesterday but even in losing the future looked encouraging. The last .time the two teams met, PCH took a 72-32 drubbing. b through Bob Lorenz again ca with a double victory 50 and 100 yar nts. The PCII relay teams also Inc through Willi victories. HKAIIOI.M SPLASHES In another big meet last night Birmingham Seaholm dunked rival Royal Oak Kimball, 56-49 in the Maple pool. Detroit Youth Midwest Champ i in Figure Skating \ DENVER (if) — Gary Visconti of Detroit edged Tommy Dcbaea of( Colorado Springs to win the senior Men’s free-skating title last night in the Midwest Figure Skating Championships. Bob Wolf, who has been swimming backstroke, started out with a pool record in the 400 freestyle at 4:22.7. He also won the 100 freestyle in :52.2. Seaholm1* Don Spehcer s... I school and pool record in winning the 100 butterfly In 55.8 and he repeated the record performance In the individual medley in a time of 2:16.2. I Seaholm stayed unbeaten ini Eastern Michigan League compc-I has only one loss on its ledger, that lo powerful Grossc l’ointe in the season opener. rCIl'PMNT NORTHERN SUMMARY k), Mika McNamara mbu»; ly;*N,:, The 17-year-old Detroit high ■n'hopl senior received first awards After sub-par showings in •••* | from three of the five judges and last two games, Kennedy was n,a H(,ron(j nn(j third rating by the) tower of strength again. He sanki0(hpr jU(jrpb. DeBaca was rated • five of seven shots and totaled j first by two judges, second by two ^a*‘ , point* in addition to grubbing [find third by another. | too bri rebounds for a seven-game fig-! ilobby MeOay of St. Paul was ft'* Y ure of 126. . third. kijic*!^' Couser's floor, work was never, jj,,, Junior Ladies litlc went to _pivinp better and Junior forward > -«I.Ai-cJith Paul of Colorado Springs, Williams played well In relief of;wf,0 placed first In both the free foul-hampered Paul Brown, who Anting and compulsory figures, drew four personals at the half -phP Bronze Dance title was and had his worst showing of ihe Hwarded Sandy Schwomeyer and year. * James Pennington, both of Evans- Both teams shot dismally from vl||e( jn(j the court. PCH sank 16 of 62 _ -----------------------------------— shots for a 25.8 percentage whlli tho Vikings meshed 12 of 47 foj an average of 25.5. Ed Carr, < S junior forward, was the lone Northern player lo hit double figures as he collect ed 10 points. Ilaynes followed with nine. . In the junior varsity' pi’elimi nal-y, McKinley Jones fired 18 points and Mel DeWalt added 14 as the PCH reserves made it •weep by trimming Northern, ! wniitmt i Ikotom 4 | By CHUCK ABAIR Jim Horein of Walled Lake, I960-61 Press Oakland County Coach-of-the-Year, is still wondering when he’ll get his first victory this season and Farmington stands alone atop the Inter-Lakes standings following last night's 3rd round of league cage play. Horein saw his charger go down to their 9th straight setback Ita terford held off a gallant Viking rally in the final minutes to post Its 3rd straight triumph and 4th over-all, 49-47. The Skippers moved Into a 2nd place deadlock with Berkley and Southfield while Walled Lake and PNH — oo-champions Just last year — remained In a tie for the cellar. Farmington whipped Berkley 64-55 to snap a tie for* the I-L lead sparked by Paul Rlggio and Charles Gadde with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Bob Klesslg topped the Bears with 12. Walled Lake missed three shots in close In some wild final seconds at Waterford to complete a rough night trying to put the ball through the hoop. The Vikings had one of their best games for rebounding *nd played well on defense but still lack steady scoring punch. They missed numerous good shots all the way and never could hit with much consistency. Tho teams were even in field goals at 20 but the losers took 19 shots. A 3-for-18 opening' period was part of the reason. The Skippers, paced by smooth Paul Moran, hit/ well again swishing an ■n 40 per ceijt from the floor to rcome a below par perform- SP55I1*Memphl» 33 fmlay CHy 47, Millington 3} Milford Ol. c“fntonrriUeCl:i« GOTTA MOVE FAST Ken Hummel of Rochester (25) takes a quick glanCe, at the disk ns he dribbles downefiurt with {Kettering’s Dick Shipman (45) following right behind. Hummel helped RochesterV boat the Captains with his seven points. \ ’ Lotus Lake Sweeps 3 Lotus Lake, trying to add the .second-half crown to its first-half championship, retained its three-game lead by sweeping three games from Highland Estates, 15-11, 15-6, 15-8, In the Waterford Township Recreation Department men's volley ball league. Other results: runnerup Lake Oakland I frights won three by forfeit over Bouncers; Williams Lake of Lake,- 15-5, Scott Lake'against Stumble Bums, 5-15, 15-9, 15-7; and Comets over Wilson Street, 15-7, 15-12, -12-15. Capac Keeps Winning in Southern Thumb Play Powerful Capac kept rolling along in Southern Thumb play Friday. ★ * The unbeaten Chiefs of coach Harry Moo re ended first round play by crushing hapless Dryden, 71-23. The win was the seventh foe Capac. Dryden Is 0-7. Brown City stayed a game behind the letutora with a M-42 triumph over Memphis. Anchor Bay posted Its second straight win, downing Almont, 67-46, despite some last quarter heroics by the Raider*’ Ray BolloerL Dryden was nomalch for .Capac. Th* Chiefs rolled to a 10-point flrstj period edge and were in front *9-9 at the 'half. Tw(W ve players contributed points to the winnig cause. Johh Schuer was high with 17, John Stanlloui added 14 and Don Pctz 11. Dick Powers topped Dryden with eight. , I ★ I* * Anchor Bay busted open a close game with Almont. in the second period, Increased the margin In the third quarter afid then battled Bollaert even in the final eight minutes. j The Almont player pumped In 16 of his team's IS point* In the Inst quarter and woupd up with 28 for the game, Doug Fisher wn* high for Anchor Bay With 24. {Brown City got 17 points from Jim Clarke, including nlnMor-ninc free throws, Keri Miller/ added 13. Fred Wahls was high for Memphis with 10. New Havpn edged Armada, 50-46. ? Y Y A . )" ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 SEVENTEEN NEW PRESIDENT Bill Murray (right), head football coach at Duke University, gets a handshake and a gavel from Stanford coach Jack Curtis Friday in Chicago, Murray succeeded Curtis as president of the American Football Coaches Association. Clarkston Defeats Brighton; Milford Wins First Bloomfield Topples West Bloomfield Avon, Lake Orion Drop Loop Games BY DON VOGEL Avondale rumbled for minutes against Fitzgerald Friday night, but the Spartans pulled the Yellow Jackets’ stinger and went bn to an easy 56-35 'Oakland A League victory, " W 1 A * j; A1 Ruby of Oak Park was too tall ..for Lake Orion to handle and the Drdgons lost, 60-55. Troy rolled over Madison 63-35 in the other loop encounter, Fitzgerald found the early going rough at Avondale. The Yellow jackets failed to be awed by the Spartans* pressing tactics and trailed only19-8 at the end of the first quarter. Coach Dick Snyder of the unbeaten Spartans pulled high scoring Duane Pisarek and starting center Tom Dobberstein out of the lineup lor the second quarter. With Pizarek gone,' the Yellow Jackets seemed to relax a little on $t. Fred vs Mikes at PNH Tonight City Hoop Battle .Only Meeting on Season Slate Orchard Lake, OLL Handed Wallopings in Road Games City rivals St. Frederick and St. Michael, off to slow starts basketball, tangle tonight Pontiac Northern in their only scheduled meeting in 1961-62. The rams won Suburban Catholic and district championships n year ago but they have had to struggle to divide four games. St. Mike’s only victory In the same number of outings was outside the league against Utica St. Lawrence. The surprising part has been that each school seemed to have the nucleus of boys coming back for a fair season. Chuck Dean has been the top Ram scorer with 45 points. Charlie Daul's 57 leads the Shamrocks. Tonight's winner could get the needed spark to still have a good year. Rebounds by both could make it an interesting SCL battle. WWW St. Clement moved Into a tie with Idle Royal Oak St. Mary for the loop lead winning a squeaker at St. Rita lAst night, 35-33. , Orchard Lake St, Mary missed a chance* to also gain a share of the top rung. The Eaglets bowed 52-36 to a bat St. Benedict five dropping to 3rd place. St. James took over No. 2 by sleamrolllng Our Lady of the Lakes, 82-27. WWW OLSM made the 1st two points at Highland Park but never led again. It was 29-18 at halftime and-39-23 after three quarte Sophomore T o n y Onrtrell sparked (he. Ravens, who made lG-for-17 »free throws, wi(h 20 points. Al Miller's 14 was high for the losers. • Oakland County scoring leader Tim Mulcaster boosted his slock considerably by pouring in 37 points against outmaned Our Lady. No Laker could reach double figures. ST. BEN ST. MAR.T TO FT TP TO FT Tl* nice s 0-0 11 Miller 4 •-< 14 By The Associated Press Most of college basketball’s elite will see action tonight — and there's a solid core of teams in the second echelon ready and able to move up should any of the big boys falter. Ohio State’s undefeated Buckeyes, undisputed leaders in the national ratings,, shoot for their 12th straight -victory against Michigan in a Big 10 game at Columbus, Qhio. I 10-17 52 ToUla 11 12-17 M SCORE nv QUARTERS ..........12 17 10 12—02 Lubanski, Ladewig Lead State Keglers MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Ed Lubanski and Marion Ladewig lead Michigan contenders into today’s final round of the $15,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament. But both need spectacular finishes to challenge yesterday’s leaders. Lubanski of Detroit was In fourth place In men’s^standlngs with 231-18 Petersen points. Dick Weber of St. Louis held the lead with a 241*13 total. Mrs. Ladewig of Grand Rapids was buried In 12th place. The seven-time women’s champion held a 103-41 total, far behind Roof Fallslln , After leading rhost. of the ,1st half, the roof fell In' on South Lyon In a 77-53 thumping *at the hands of Flint Ainsworth Friday night. Steve Showerman starred for Jbe vanquished with 26,pi|iints. ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★ Fourth-Ranked USC Upset by Washington Five Classy OSU Faces Af Fourth-ranked Southern California (U-S) will try to recoup at Washington after being knocked over by the Huskies In last night’s top upset. Oklahoma Stato.ls at fifth-ranked Kansas State (11-2), and alxth-ranked Vlllanovu (13-1) meets Xavier on the Ohioans’ court. Mississippi State (10-0), No. 7 and the only unbeaten major out* side Ohio State, plays at Van- Pistons Nearer 4th Spot After Win Over Packers DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Pistons can move another game closer to the Cincinnati Royals here today when they take on j Ohioans at Convention Arena. The Pistons moved within four games of the Royals last night with a 102-99 victory over the Chicago Packers, a poor last in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association. Gene Shue and Bailey JHowell paced a Piston rally in the last minutes to net the victory. 8huc scored 25 points to lead Detroit while Ray Scott chipped In with 19 and Howell and Don Ohl each contributed 15. Walt Bellamy led the Chicago attack with 27 points. Even the Boston Celtics’ second team seems to be too strong for the rest of. the NBA. That was the case agaiii Friday night when Boston coach Red Auerbach was forced to use his bench and It came through bril-ttiintly. in a 141-125 victory oye the Ro.vuls. The Celtic subs got the cal mid-way in the fourth period because most of the Boston regulars were on the verge of fouling out. Tom Sanders led the group of second stringers, who scored a total of 33 points, most of them in the decisive fourth quarter. Regular Tom Helnsohn paced the Celtic scorer* with 82 potato while Oscar Robertson of the Royals was Individual high scorer with S3. Willie Naulls’ 35-foot Jump shot ih the final minute of play gave the New York Knickerbockers a 128-126 win over the St. Louis Hawks. Down by 18 points at one Juncture, the Knicks rallied and went ahead for the first time in the* (Inal three minutes of play. Richie GueHn was high man for the Knicks with 31 points. Larry Foust •ed 40 points for the Hawks. DETROIT CHICAGO O F TP G F TF .. . 5t 0 2-2 2 Bellamy 11 5-1127 Eun 2 0-0 4 Davit , 0 1-1 10 S 4 1-4 0 Oreen ' • 0-0 10 5 5-0 15 Plontak 0 0-0 0 11-1 3 Baulds'y 0 2-4 20 0 1-4 1 Turner 0 0-0 0 Ohl 7 1-2 10 Walker 0 0-0 0 It 43 16-33 102 Total! 45 1-10 09 It ...........25 15 31 20—102 >0 ...........22 10 27 24— M tndance—2,500. ★ ★ ★ NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Won Lott Pet. Behind Boiton ............33 I .825 — Philadelphia ....... 25 II .Ml 10., Syraeute ..........20 22. .465 14Mi New Tork ..........15 27 .357 10 , WESTERN DIVISION Won Lout Pet. Behind Anielet ...32 12 .727 -* Instil ........24 ll .033 lit ott ............10 14 .442 laVh __Louie ...........15 20 .34) 17 Chicago ........... 0 30 .231 3014 Bay 67, AlmoM 40 77, Bay City Central 91 „..,j i-ark 54, Bedford union 41 BlMmneld,4klll"170t,l*Weit Bloomfield 60 Birmingham Orovet 50, North Farmlng- Lamphere Scores 38-37 Win in Leagufe Play Lamphere started its league season with a 38-37 victory over Cllntondale last night as Phil Freer dropped In two free throws in the final minute. CUntondale went ahead 37-26 with two mtnutes to play and tried to hold the ball but the strategy failed. Lamphere led 28-21 at halftime and 35-31 after three quarters. . .■'* Freer finished with 14 and Alex Zaborowski with 10 for Lamphere, while Jerry Davis hit 14 for the losers. v T-Birds Triumph DETROIT (UPI) -The Detroit Thunderblrds last night defeated the Newt York Gladiators, 31-14, in NUtional League Bowling. It was the fourth win in a row for the NBL leaders. derbilt; eighth-ranked Duquesne (10-1) takes on Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh; Miami (Ohio) is at No. 9 ranked Bowling Green (11-1); and Maryland faces lOth-ranked Duke (10-2) at Durham. Second-ranked Cincinnati (11-2) is idle and third-ranked Kentucky has the night off after breezing past Louisiana State last night, 84-63, for its eleventh victory in a row and its 12th in 13 starts. Right behind the top ten are. several clubs with impressive records and ambitions to match. Among these are West Virginia’s Mountaineers (10-3), who handed Vlllanova Its only loss; Utah (12-2), winner over West Virginia; Bradley (9-2), which has run Us winning string to eight straight with decisions over Wichita and Cincinnati; and Wichita (12-8), victor over Cincinnati before falling to the Braves. These challengers for the national listings have games tonight, lining up this way: West Virginia at George Washington, Utah at New Mexico, Bradley * at Tulsa, and St. Louis ht Wichita. Washington pulled off last night’s stunner with its 85-67 rout of Southern Cal in their Big Five game at Seattle. Bill Hanson scored 37 points for the Huskies, who broke things open during a three-minute stretch in the second half by outpointing the Trojans, 156. Bobo Wins Decision HONOLULU UB — Former middleweight champion Car (Bobo) Olson won a unanimous ten round decision over Al “Tiger’’ Williams at Civic Auditorium last night. defense. This was a fatal error. Before *the half ended, Fitzgerald was well oh its way to victory No, 7. WILD SHOTS Avondale suddenly had trouble getting the ball up court against the zone press, and when the Jackets succeeded, they were guilty of traveling violations, errant passes and some wild shooting. foul trouble early and spent almost three-quarters of the yon-test on the bench. Yet, the Jackets continued to hold their own under the hoards with Dale Yarger leading the way. Fitzgerald’s sinking zone forced the Jackets to fire away from outside. Many of the attempts wore hurried and way off target. Guard Fred Huehel sparkled or defense for the winners. He picked off several striy Avon passes and stole the ball four times. Although he scored only eight points, Huehel was the key playmaker in Fitzgerald’s attack.' RAM STARTER — Starting for. St. Fred tonight in the city battle against St. Michael at Pontiac Northern will be letterman Jirtf Schachern. He has scored 33 points in four games. East Detroit East Detroit and Port Huron mained unbeaten in Eastern Michigan League play Friday night. A fourth quarter rally carried East Detroit to a 66-55 win ov< Royal Oak Kimball. Port Hurt chalked up its fifth KML triumph by crushing last place Mt. Clemens, 70-43. East Detroit blitzed Kimball In the second quarter to gnin a 35-2S halftime lead, ThU quickly faded In the third quarter. Kimball stormi-d hack and trailed only 43-42 going Into the final eight minutes. The eventual winners turned on the steam and quickly pulled away, outscoring the Knights, 23-13. Louis Perry led the Detroiters to their fourth loop win with 20 points. He was supported by Ron Zommier who hit 18 and Jerry Brezinski who collected 15. ★ ★ it Bill Chilton paced Kimball with 17. Jerry Schellnut scored 12 and Jerry Barrich 11 for the Knights. Ferndale posted its first league in, 61-44, over Hazel Park. Bob Michcau’s 22 points sparked the Eagles. Bill Daniels added 15. Loyal Basketball Fans Go From Site to Site Northville Still Holds 2-Game Lead in Loop Holly Tries to Upset Pacesetters but Drops 38*30 Verdict PRESS BOX Nicholas (Red) Jonea, former American League umpire, wUl be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting 'of the PdHttac Traffic Cltib Monday night at the Hotel Waldron. \ ★ W ★ The West to a 8'/,-point favorite to whip the East Sunday at Los Angeles In the Nations! Mel Parnell, one-time American League pitching great with the 6ostori Red Sox, has been named the new manager of the York Roses in the Eastern Baseball League. ■ if if it The NCAA Convention today votes on pending legislation and By BOB BEEDLR Gluttons for work,, these Bloomfield Hills players. Their coach, Ed Wichert, disgusted at their cold, cold shooting per- nee in Tuesday's loss to I______ Brighton, worked his charges a there seemed to be little doubt gruelling 3V4 hours in practice [that it would virtually sever rela-criiu|sday. [lions with the AAU and also adopt And it paid off — with-a con-,stronger rules in an effort to pre-/inclng 70-50 victory over neighbor- vent future gambling-bribery scan-ival West Bloomfield in the lat- dais. < ter's gym- last night. It was a “must’’ win for the Hills. If gives them a-4-2 Wayne-Oakland loop record, but still a full two games behind pacesetter Northville, 38-30 victor over llolly. West Bloomfield shares second place. George Hnggarty. of Detroit and John C. Mercer of Fitchburg. .Mass,, met*today in the match play finals of the 4th annual Bel-leair Seniors Invitational golf tourney at Belleair, Fla. Victory for Ortonville Chuck Robison hit on a Jumper 0rtonvlIle pushod ahead by 13 n "j* T'T" t0, *‘ve4 t points in the third quarter but’ losers their only lead of the nigh . found ,f| margin cut t0 two ?he 53? contest as West Bloom- ,n ** ,lf sta"f’ .,4 - on to win a 48-40 victory over Held was virtually unablej0 pone- ^ ni hL trate a B.H. zone defense. ^ wjnmTS ^ advan. tage at intermresion, but West- aneaa Z-0 in me urei minute ui , iv«trnn-/u MQ nnlnts 19 iri ,u*' *u iniumwsiwii, play and Avondale managed Hthesorond half) and Chuck West ^ "ith‘n 4th quarter. A quick bucket by Jerry Cleveland pushed it to four points and from there Ortonville padded its lead. Cleveland finished with 16 while Walt Bolton had 11 for the losers. W-0 Box Scores upset unbent<> • '. , m. i mi- second half) catch up only once The Yellow I coring, for Hills, while Jackets pulled to within one point Jq Schw 1 nnd Bill Ben. three times in the first quarter. h A layup by Roger Van CMm ^Zcn. AStoro Avon in frond 1-10 as the, second * *Mmp 1hroURh with 19 quarter started. j(or ... ^ The Spartans responded l>y pumping In 10 straight points and went on to grasp a 24-15 Imlfhnu- lead. They quickly jumped ' to u 40-22 advantage midway In the third period and Jhcn coaated the rest of the way. led 14-Pisarek sparked the third quarer! ler surge with seven markers, he r" . . . played part of the fourth period.. Brown and but failed to score again, and wound up with 10 points, far below his average. Eugene Subzda teamed at guard with Huehel nnd contributed 13 markers. Meckl hit ? the if the Borons’ I llolly tried Northville, but Mustangs, in winning their seventh, ' ‘ 8 at the first period, length-it to 26-12 at halftime on good shooting. They were ■aig Bell hit ll nnd .10, respectively, for Northville. No Holly player got into double figures. CLAKKHTON MOVES In other Wayne-Oakland uol Clarkston jumped into u shar second place, too, by downing Brighton, 60-51; and Milford won jits first game after five defeats ,liz-ivvitli a 66-57 verdict forlvilh'- Van C< player in double figure totaled 10 points. HOPES FADED Lake Orion fans were v ing a first win of the sea the Dragons until Ruby, ....... , . . * , .5 _ , r>„1, ihn goato, Carkslon broke up i s con- ss'i.Br4 °"k r*"1 «»,„>—Hi. I,<* PI 4*IS3I TTs Tradin’ TTMeJ u hovs |h* opportunity of o liltllmo. You can Urhool, stool and got llio '42 Owons crylior you want... prepared lo bond over backward! la malt Ibis our biggoil January over. Owons hoi made it potliblo lor ui lo FREE GIFT FROM Owens VALUED AT MAZUREK « 245 S. BLVD. FE 4-9587 F’* f / « 7 BigHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18,1*62 m and Macmillan Believe: PRUT marlo Berlin Probing Activity By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst v Word from the West German capital of Bonn suggeststhat both Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan believe the cards soon will be on the table in the Berlin At any rate, they believe the i In the flurry of diplomatic activity in,recent weeks a number of factors have, emerged.. pressures in Western Europe. And ash signatory of the fens As in negotiations preceding the abortive Paris summit meeting in 1959, Macmillan has emerged as In the British view, at leash flhe chief go-between for Adenauer, after World War II, he remains In a position to veto any agree* ment reached without his ap- might to the United States’ swift buildup of its military manpower in response to die Berlin threat and a belated conviction on Khrushchev’s part that any drastic action in Berlin would touch off a Adding to the uncertainty are •, the conditions inside the Soviet there is some cautious optimism President'Charles de Gaulle of Union whose pressures might force Nikita Khrushchev to a disastrous clima* in Berlin or, conceivably, could lead to a more conciliatory 0 mood., A" intriguing aspect of the pres-itnation is that settlement of that exploratory talks in Moscow by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson have a slight hope that a basis for • negotiations can be found. ORDINANCE NO. M to provide tor the coliec- ___• ter the connection to the .JO Sanitary Sower. The Township of Bloomfield ordain,: Section 1.01. OMlWwoilf. In oonatrulnc this ordinance. France and President Kennedy. PARALLELS IMS Paralleling eventt in 1959 also has been the fact that among the four, Macmillan is the most anxious for the Ea&t-West talks, and de Claude the most unwilling. An added, and unfortunate factor, has been de Gaulle’s ent sitn the Berlin issue may hinge on two men whose views are not thoroughly known — Khrushchev and de Gaulle. jy Pr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phil Evans By Lon Fine NIKITA’S POSSIBILITIES n construing this ordinance, the terms tor, nas neen ae uatxue * growing toward the Kennedy ad-‘ ministration. ____it (Scorn fort!.”0 1 ' (0) The term "evergreen Sewer” enell be conetrued Evergreen Senltery Bewer ecquiredend constructed by the County of Ooklond pursuant to ccrtoln contracts between the County of Ooklond and Township of Bloomfield ond ccrtoln other municipalities. doted November -10, ISM, end as amended uecember », 1958 and February n, im|. . .. . Ibi The term “cower” shall be con* •trued to mean ell eonltory sewers with-_ in the Township of BioomlleM which ore or shell be constructed or connected es to flow directly or Indirectly Into the Evergreen Sanitary Sewer. ici The term "Premises when used herein shall mean any property from which emanates that quantity of sewage ordinarily arising from on occupancy of o residential building by a single family °* have agreed that there were1 definite limitations on what the United Nations could do. The I most immediate of these Is the | limitation of money available j to it. Adlal E. Stevenson, ambassador to the United Nation, Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of state tor International organization affairs, and their aides are meeting with their British counterparts, . Ambassadors Patrick Dean and Duncan Wilson. BIGGER U THANT STAFF In discussions Friday, informants said, the U.S. and British representatives found common agreement on the proposition, strongly favored by the United States, that U.N. Secretary-General U Thartjt ehould have a larger staff for dealing with future crises. The Congo crisis was cited ** an example of an emergency into which the Uiilted Nations had to move without adequate time for preparation. In general Britain has been lea N T SUPPORTS BOND ISSUE The United States Is supporting a U.N. bond issue to provide financing especially for U.N. forces! In the Congo and In the Middle j East. President Kennedy recom-j mended to Congress that the gov-1 emment buy a part of the U.N.! bond issue. j Britain has been sharply, crltl-l cal of what Its officials consider j the irresponsibility of U.N. members who vote for the expenditure of funde without Intending to help pay tha cost. A D S Informants said tha British government still has to make a final j decision on U.N. bond purchases. J particularly Including the amount! Britain would be willing to buy ] NOTtCK inlti* no OF HttAMNO 1 Ex-Filipino Lender Protests Election COLONIAL w, and only 10 minutes from downtown. High h beautiful view of 3 -lakes—Finest of lake Exciting, brand t scenic setting with beautiful view t privileges. Modem step-saver kitchen with ell the bgilt-lnl. Formal [ dining room, ground laval family room with fireplace. 216 baths, master bedroom, with powder room and private bath. | Real American Living..... at Only $25,950 with $2,600 down plug costs TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOME MANILA (AP)-Former President Clarlos P. Garcia forpinlly protested Friday night the eleo-f fion of President Dloadado Maca-pagal. Garcia filed a petition Impugning the election results in 37 provinces on the ground of "Illegal and fraudulent" aefit committed during the Nov. 14 balloting. Macapagal was proclaimed president of the Philippines Dec. 13 by the Philippine Congress despite earlier charges of election frauds, made by Garcia. «d In a Townoh ____, ,ln Dusk tske, Highland Town-1 ihlp, Oakland County. Michigan | To whom It may concern. particularly] Norman flic* and Murlol t. Rica, hlel wit*, and all owner* of property froatins in, abutting or nsytae^aeMj^^rtjnts luring fixed andSnalntninta the normal | htlghT and laval ot eald laky pursuant to the provision* of Act ltd, Public Acte of 1001, eald lake being located In Sectlone |I. 13 and 14 of Highland Townehtp, Oakland County, Michigan: . You are hereby notified that tha Oakland County Board of iupervliote hs* caueed to b* filed In this Court a pet,I-praying for tits establishment by Court of. tha normal Might and », Oakland County, Michigan. -4 further notified that a, hoar- FE 2 1 News in Brief iJi’- ti PUBLICI SALE „ IMTIUIY Thieves who broke Info' [ laundromat at the Auburn Heights! am at i Mobile Village, ItO N. Opdyke Van, camp CheWoiat, NH Road, took Win cash from vend- £ JXt j tng machines and an office, Roger g I Page,: the traifor camp manager, I told sheriff's deputies. 8 1 Death Notice >OTT.' SAM. 11. 1903, JUDOE Prank L.. ISO Eftato it.; ate SI: Star nephew of Mrs. Verna Rloo; also survived by ssvsral oouetns. Kike Lodge of Borrow wfU be Saturday. Jin. 13. at a pm. at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral eareica will be held Monday, Jan. 15, at 1;S0 p.m. from Ota Pint Presbyterian Church MHaMS. ' * who vaaaod nway -Por^em ‘toeel by Pretbyterlan Church wiin an. Oalen fttrahn Or lng. Interment In Oak HUi LiHTO, JAN, 11, IMS. WAINO V. 4831 Mayor#-* - nja: aged#: Waterford Town-_.ar father of waina ihto.- Funeral service will *■-Sunday. Im “ “ I Ml ...... Donelaon-Johnl Funeral Home with Day. lino Tuorl officiating. Interment in Woodland , ieS3. M. C , 403 officiating. Interment lH New :• at the Prank Carrel Horn, today at Tf. \m. WILLIAM, -on; eige 19; beloved if Lyle M. filler and Mrs. Lee Chlem. Puneral eervlct will be held Monday, Jan. 16, ai 1:10 p.m. from the Huntoon Pu I NlLSS, JAN. 13, 1903. DaV B , 11939 San Juan, Detroit: age, S3; b~ I loved huiband of Mae Nile*: del Ry Wetterhahn; y two grandchll-d Carol. Puneral HijhUn f LOVING MEMORY OF XDOAR F, lobule .m paiteed1 away Jan. 13. 1057. Sadly mleged by tile '' ' ’ IN LOVINO MEMORY OF JOHN O. Bums who paaaed away January 13, lpll. Only a memory .of bygone days. A constant feeling that Ood alone. Knows beet what should, h* Dadty mlaced by hie wire daughter Corrlm Announcsments 'AVON CALLING" - FOR BER tee m vour home. FE 4-4601 ARE YOV worried Over- DEBTS? C0N80UDATC ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US QIVK YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE HURON.- AVAILABLE - CHEF FOR V COLD WAVES $5,110 AND l Dorothy'« Hay RiDta. kitchen avail- dulllgan Puneri Hamilton, Highland Park, . 1303. ERNEST n; ago M; ba-< OSTRAND] jnn. , ■ A.. 304 N. John • loved huiband oi Iieona n. »»• I trend; beloved eon ol A. JJ. Oa-trend; dear lather of Mr«. Shirley Long, Mrc. Ruth Desotelt. Wayne and David Oitrand. alio survived j by tarn etiteri antj^ one HotMi. I Jan. 15. at 10 a.m. from Bparki-! Griffin Chapel Where Mr. Ostrend will lie in state._____- ' FARtUR. JAN 13. 1303, CHARLIE. 1 490 Bloomlleld Ave.; age 00. be- loved huiband of Ktlcabeth Park- PAY OFF' YOUR BILLS Islo\VXsYio°w eek day, Jan. i*. av i John Methodlat Cl M. L. J. Bellinger And Repoaaeaaloni COME IN NOW OR. CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 :loppoaiTE ; THRASHER. , VAN NORMAN, J geret 33 Dan I aye k: dear^ Mri. Agnei Haai; alio iurvlved 14 grandohlldren and 30 grei grandchildren. Recitation of t H.oiery w ,OSE WEIOHT BAPeLY XUS economically with newly releaied Den-A-Jlet tablets. 30 eenti at 'MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL!. ORS et^aaaictancV’compai Funeral Directors With spring fashions being forecast as unmlstakably-fem-inlne. this beautifully mannered suit designed by the Duchess ot Windsor Is destined to play a very Important role this season and for many to follow. The jacket's long darts and artful seams that open into little slashes over the hips gently define the figure, resulting In a most flattering silhouette. P-6-D.W., New York 1, N Y | faille, raw silk, shantung, linen . or suiting cottons. From these corresponding body measurements select the on« size best for you. Our sizing la comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear, SI*** Sail Willi Hip* -Length COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_ — I I . TRY U.N. Differences Worked Out by \KJ A I from at. Putrlck Church. Inter- i ;MmM«; w'srWiu^i I Donelton Johm Puntr»l Horn*. | Card of Thanki 1 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns Its three-buttoned opening shapes tip to a pretty collar rolled softly away from the throat. For Important width and ndded I n t e r w a t, the shoulders drop ever so ■lightly before they Join thw length set In sleeve#. Thw ■lender skirt has gathered ease In front. FUNERAL HOME Size 12 requires 2H yards of 154-inch f a b rl c for suit. To | order Patternr25, state size, ■end $2. First-class mailing js I paid by us. Pattern Books 17 and 19 ara available for It ! each, the Duchess of Windsor I Pattern Book for 30 cents each —combination offer of all ! three books for '$2.25. New I Pattern Book 20 la available I for 30 cento. Address Pattern -Services, Box 535, GPO Dept. • ent. Special U>sng» lo Rev ■ QFARK8-OR1FFKN CHAPEL • m th»:.n.ds.pA.1.uk!:?[:i i •______« u&*#.Tno%i?.nul Voorhees-Siple Help Wanted Male No Lay-Offs in 1962 4CE AND VACATION PERMANENT JOB WITH hlTtER j QodhsnU fjun* In Mamorlam ^ 1 CHARLES DEACON . In ' CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE Chspel, FE 0-3310 oravkTots to wHiri cffAF el Cemetery FE 3.4439. I i i a u t i > uT Lot r>iRRY ! 6 pm, rm 4-0H5, TURRET LATME MARDRINOK CHUCSKIt AND W 61 S AC BXPRR1 KNC0 REQU1RBD. MUST JSd«att% PToK TOLERANCE! AIRCRAFT ' PARTS PAID HOLIDAYS, INBUR ‘ — iMU neursnre debit. No **P before 11 ■ m. dally | REGISTRATIONS 1 4BURANCE AND iNY girl or woman NEEDINO s friendly edvleer, phone FK i 3-0133 efter 5 p.m. Or If no sn-j ewer csll FE 3-0114, Oonfldsntlsl The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • a.m. is 5 p.m. *11 trrori 4bould bt r#-norwd Immedlstbly. Tbs Pr*ii sisuatbi no rtepon-elblllly lor srrori othsr tbsn to cssosl tbs chsrsso for that portion ot tho (tret loeortlon of tho sdvortlio- t through I osncoflsUo CASH WANT AD RATES Llnoe 1-Doy 3-Doy*. t-Dsve S on* 03 99 0141 revloui' to* publlcotlon. NOTICE TO DANCE LESSONS AFTER 6 P7M. Mutt bsvo 3 men Jo work « hours per evening. Ksrnlnye ol Retrfng end good worker, died nmenletely. opening slip tor full 1 lime msn. For inrormsllon csll f)R *-0922 5 P.M.-9 P.MJ We Are Looking for Car Sale* Personnel •ond Reply to notlsc Free I AP — TO I SPANISH CASTANETS | $1.00 Per Week Open 9 a.in. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 | DAlNTY MAlfi lfiWOf«l.' 733 hfiPfir n v DESIGN ENGINEERS only, t 3 0800 Help Wanted ismalt FOUR OPENINtjj ASSISTANT BKCRKTAR Y FOR WrilS'tll! psrtlculsr* to Tootteo - Frere, Bos 4 EXPERIENCED Excellent Earning Opportnnitjr** For dtpMidsblo merrltd msn. 33 to ^40^ lo^^iellDntly^ oorn |U11 CASHIER, BOOKKEEPER.' EXPE-etore *n the Pontlsc^Mill* P)»s^ei Menominee. KENNiff? L~dInEEN -Jim Blslr, Bos 547. Mleiourl, Import ent,_____ Jiliune eeetnlltl, OR l-4l7t I'NGINEER WRITERS BOX RCPLIRB At' 10 a.m. Today there i were replies at Thw Press | office In the following | boxes! ' non *’only* 640* *1 _Tro|sn 9 0000. MAKRlRb Man KNJOYABLff WORK Full or * pari lima for woman wtib^ planting ppidonalltr who ly CKparlanci tn uauhlng. club work or wonUna with youth jam. wo wool ttio tj 4, «, is, to, so, at, an, I or oanetiiA*. Want Ada | last and Found 'preM HelJ! | : A 4100 REWAIIU I. II CsITFi'mIii or id ColUefinp i7oirF“lWTn5V~o5I y nittir# of pert Collie Leks. ■rows collar Rewi with s (ood pset SMploynenl record, who esn pslo S bond tnveetlgsllon. to oporsjp sn ee-ttbllehed - buitnoti Everythin* furntihrd. ell eepenetg pslu W* train you. tsllry. commleelnn. ■ H • Cook Coffee ” Mile Rd. Dei Inge eommeneuroto with sbillty For Infornioflon write Field Enter prleoi. 341 Northwuod. Rochee-tor. Mlehisoa, atstlns nome. sd- KXFiikA o*. ror on method of oompenistlon to be received. Any csm of m I e repreeentetlon in employment sdvertlelnf ehould be reported to the Clseel-fled Advertieing Monster, MEN FOR Department Managers TJBSSS: Jnty Bid <1 Oskltl tOST...- 0 tflAR OLD. jkROWN end white msle Collie. FE 3-4100-1 LOST CATIcBIiSoSIa- ............ elnlty 333 Vlolr----- “ EMf; Peklngeeo dM. IAc^-OMO11" Tell Everybody!1 ., f , AC T NOW About It with a 1'nniiture Departmem Moor Covering MuiMing Materials Must Have • Department Store Experience With I'roven Ability jffywaT °on,|>*,>> “T”* ' ssTli' itAkA(Skr~for bfofhi- button ^ 3-D rellflou* picture#. j wsSTirfrcAhi Poh * dim: dren. Clsrktton vicinity Itiil | hsvt' own 'trsnibortshao MA cefveble for m*edlum eieo indue- Pojrrti^c Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every dhy. V Just Dial FE 2*8181 Wdfl5 S ...f.Wfl.rd* men spproe. perlenee not __________ [rstn you in our spool) District msnsiorehip ... Apply TUe* Jen. 11, g s.m. 13 neon. Report to ro«»ptlonisi Mldr—* ”—'------------ *-—a 1Ai Report to recep ______ _______fcKb requirement, to FOnilso Pros* tppOcAWhs AikE H6W joeIno token tor sn stponmoM rood nowledg* of sins bogy repairing ntrrvirws Conducte Monday Jan. 15 Tuesday, Jan. 16 7 to 9 P.M. Montgomery-Ward Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ACT NOW Opportunity to grow with sn Mpsndtng nations), orgsntis-i lion end maasgryour own office. baokeepln* knowledge end bsvo own trsneportsilon. Btsrtlng esl-Jirllj hectfos" «7iih yosr end yes* end’honue* Csll lend' s«k for Frenk Msrvin, Personnel sup-ervleor, Schurror Conetr^ctly^ Co wBUan^to Livi IN faAt 6r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAfUKDAY, JANUARJ 13, 1062 § ,c”'#'R. jar-8 SALES A’N EDWARDS SECRETARY * one Pointing & 0 ““MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 ino — Gui Music'Center sn ■R*H8 25 CARNIVAL I — ”1Eiii5i5 WfflM mmxmlmSL "VAL-U-WAY7 RENTAL SERVICE 'M':«ru,,«;rMt-er R. J. (Dick) VALUET P® ceni Realtor FE 4-3531 CASH .48 HOURS uTight S^SMS'" sir l.r.“fpa%rs ^'yssa.'s ^jjggg^ «*sa®sS Auto ram (RKOIHTBRBDl INCOME 8EKV- [ IM J 'z£Sts > V l .MOimu j cnirumr. .uM.iu-m u».u. JOHN K. IRWIN. ©OWN SUNDAY -2*5' P.M. Si MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN . • . Arawiiffrp*^ u tAS'sIlr RED ROHES \EW, REPAIR Crfe ®v i,rvwo()i) DISTRIBUTOR n,......... ^Nm^r’LUM MRt MKJCEY STRAKA TV SERVICE “TRAD EX RtfAL KHTATIC * B I radcs iikI Ex .^iEsS5SPs 13l:f 2 ng^,r,r^LUi FU"- raaP®?ssaaF BARN ^Safes’ jSK. s House of Eease # N0 Elizabeth"lake " PRIVILEGES ‘WBPwissp ; •s^gg^j k .-iiSsaiEpa ffl Chain Saws lllOMI I in: 1 A raST™ iff Dreypr tjiiii i>ia Snort Centci ■ HS rmd nOHT fUUUN^VAWcUCAN. J~l,bc>M MOM ELITE AimWAN.'onoAnT piano" * £?r" ^ SS)I-R ^Sfi= 7 Truth Rental ~ ^Tf 22“ “S?^Trucks ,o Raal|'S!S^.eSti;^|«eW5? . CLARK mm0m “W 2154 AVONDALE-SYLVAN VILLAGE i=^.1S~SS O'NEIL 'LAKE FRONT JAMES K I 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 S8wn 635 FRANKLIN ROAD •ooli»c OR 4-935S OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 IRWIN RHGfiM Jorth End L. H. BROWN, 1 DORRIS TRIPE Exefcutive’s Lake Front rid,1 VASBINDER. INC. S^^i\>^eHT-nsTiIVr X&KSS’Sr •glUW tVa&bSSh !At&jv MiLS 1",1tfrial»3s,:t,;o- •jzm&Bd&m Jsdfem a-_p.o.1‘.oi OREL TV SERVICE ««*&««» Inoludln(l {■£*4« 1 K aZ "*LM«« n. n,“ " igjiSSs!*) .MJdtt Tffi 1;-WASH-IT wflRgai h&h&° Wiegand Music Center 3 *!R Auburn H.l.hl. Ill J a 10 7 4.|f IgrssiSH nfO<)M'7lduFtt PONTIAcTAKi. ‘ W nap LlSWSS. TppWS a#ai^ "TPWj 1/v ir KENT REAGAN SH Money While You T IVAN W..SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Maftifcfc BARGAIN I ' need ~»t" MTIS0 '°l IGHT :? GAYLORD W.ltol SCflUEJT FE ,8-0458 , , ’1 7f'' TWENTY-TWO - . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JAWARY 18; 1962 *#UY — SELL — TBADK « J ICE SKATES Bm8*i * ftrBiTM, TO.W. —ran | I ill WAV .LY-ft 0- Sporting Good* 74 Houietrailers TtfantTfasap-:* KELLY HARDWARE Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 heater. Hsrdward, elect, supplii crock end pipe end fittings. Lot Brothers Paint, Super Ketnto: and Rustoleum. ____, height SUPPLY MM Lancer Rd. F» mil cSXFTSMAN 8" TU/rfltO ARiOR table saw. taxle extension stand, JH.P motor. 111 complete. PS Ha after a. ENT 8TEP8, READT MADE, all sixes. Splash block, door sills, eslrnml; caps. Pontiac Pre-Oast EKpCT.. MW. Walton,------*“* DELUXE NYLON PULI by Jumper, -walker, • $20. 682-174*. FORMICA. PLUMBING, K Montci A, PLVMBinu, r » * n *, wiring. Open 7 Says, PE . Montcalm Supply. 1M W. ialm. . e*Bullder“supply '~frB MMS Free standino toilets $r" China Lav with trim .........f* Stainless steel sink . S', Copper, 20’ length j pc. bath -“*■ id) , #12.05 4 New anil Used Guns Oemtfata Una of hunttoi SMJT i tflSnrtji CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL t YARDS JT38, JIM sand. Pi 4-6M6. -.JSBMP Bl’dNE SAMl^-DRAV-ah Mart Howard. »M»063l. _ l-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Off Baldwin on MllL Laks Hoad. Dial OL 1-6721. Alberta Lumber Mills Sc WOOD. FURNACE, PI R E-place and slab wood. Low price. 'Any kind, any place, any time. 17*017$ or PB H1H. By Andetmw iir Learning Ntw and Ussd Can URGENTLY NEED A 30 TO 4t trailer. AU cash deal. ML J-12*1 TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates ~ F. E. Howland, Rentals jac, rns Ai-,--. ____ Furnace — flrcpla ____ Oakland Fuel and Pali 1 Thomas ~ FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD Pgts-Hanting Dogs MONTH SPECIAL KMRMP fees 38 per cent off. Chow, wire-hair. toy fos. Chihuahua. 3 poodles. (Bare Ad.) NA 7-3031. POODLE 035; OTHERS^ |50.**6. ’LUMBI OINAW with trim (B) 073.1 »t>i! FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW used ess and oil furnaces. A BQIes. MA 6-1801. HOT WATER HEATER. 30 gas. Consumers approved, i value, |30.05 and HIM. Also electric, oil and bottled css heater, Michigan Fluor— cent, 303 Orchard Lake —10 John’s Party Store 030 BALDWIN AVENUE Open 'tu 3 a.m. — 7 days a wi COCKER PUPS. 0 WKS. C BEtF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 0-7HI LAVATORIES COMPLETE 084 00 value $1485 also bathtubs, toilets. shower atoll*. irregulars, terrific values Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake — 1. SPINET PIANO. OIL FA I furnace 160.000 BTU. Er i. Accordion Davenport, Boys — ”■ ' Michigan Fluor-, 303 Orchard Lake—30. - FOR STOft- OR 4-0334 before 5 p.m. W. . Kb-wart supply Co ___________ OlTT FORCED AIR FURNACE _ll~ Only H06. Also 1060 Chevroli. B termsDWon ^Yot^^OTtotSol? CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM GMC ory Branch ^AND i Factory I Oakland at casb FE 8-0408 Boats—Accessories 97 10' CHRIS CRAFT, RIVERIA, 06 l61 CORVAIR Coupe ■00 CHEVY 4-door aul ’80 OLDS “OS” coupe 3 FORD Wagon. . $1606 . $1405 r. OL 1-3340, KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 0 N. Washington Ogiud OA 8-1400 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH stick shift, VS engine and power-pack. Take over weekly pay- jr.‘ due*'of* 43#5.Pll^Ing^ Auto Sales, 3370 W.-Huron, FE MMh 1955 Chevy 6 Wagon A very clean 1 owner 6 cylinder. Radio. Heater. Stick ahUt. A Blr- derful care. Excellent tires. Priced right. People's "Auto Sales .Mer-xury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Sag-lnaw, FE 2-0131,_________________ l and payment) onth. LLOYD coln-Mercury Coi__ i 8. Saginaw, FE 55 CHEVROLET WAOON 4 DOOR. $6 down I MARVEL MOTORS. FE t '64 CHftVRdLET 2 DOOR BTANb-ARD Transmission $225. MAR-100 VEL MOTORS. FE $-4070. XOYD' ONE OWNER 1050 CHEVY 10 MONEY DOWN. I tents of «ll— — Iredtt Mgr. ABSOLUTELY imraiop^ »»u «$«« white' flnlsK: 'flOO^down mmithly payments of $42 LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-6 rury-Comct-Mctcor, 333 B l Insw. FE 2-3131._________ on » TOP Averin'i SHARP LATE* MODK1. C fs DIXIE HWY. ____FBJ. t. JUNK CARS i ) A Y8 JBU YI NO' * YjO FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN, With aut transmission, radio, heator ai ring, i * * - •* $1695 CJ2-007I I .TOWII \ an!) 12 , tfj paKrio^r^.,,. CAI.I AljJlI'K’S II E Huron __ FK 4 08 Office Equipment GLENN'S DETROIT MOHM.E,H^MErfQ*hM that our flnaiwa plan Is un- .tallmrnt buying; invsstlgats to-1 day I Over 30 ]eL "ull price of [OTOP“ ei ^.«le lUD nnlsR I LLOYD m ASSUME . PAYMENTS NO CASH NEEDED., ’M FORD $1 Week $07 '$4 LINCOLN CLEAN I $1 Wtek 111 '68 PLYMOUTH S-DOOR $1 Week $$T 'SO OLDS 4-DOOR IS Week Sl*7 •65 PONTIAC HARDTOP $2 Week , $1*7 '$7 PLYMOUTH WAOON $$ Week / $417 *57 CHEVROLET STICK $0 Week $5*7 ^ ^'6$^MERCURY HARDTOP ^ J MANY MORE t6 CHOOSE FROM , LiQuidation Lot IIS S, SAOINAW , j FE 8-4701-2 * \ - ” Suburban OLDS USED CARS HAS 1959 Volkswagen 3-Seat Bus, windows all the way around, gun-roof, 4-speed straight stick. Truly a practical family car! $1195 1961 Pontiac Tempest 4-Door Sedan, deluxe vinyl interior, radio and heater, 8,000 actual miles, economy 4-cylinder with standard shift, $1795 1961 Dodge Lancer “770” 4-Door, radio, heater, de-hue interior, standard shift,, '.(hvlmdfits..loyely * condition. $1695 1960 Chevrolet, Brook-wood 4-Door Station Wagon, V8, automatic-transmission, power steering and brakes. | Lovely 16,000-mile car. Tinted glass. General Motors’ official’s car. $1795 1959, Ford Country Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8, beautiful condition; no rust. Real bargain I $1195 , 555 S Woodward MI 4-4485 Birmingham Nsw anddUssd Cars vk 1-OWNER TRADE*INS W) r«W DBUAH. heater, excellenf condltton ^ andout. TMt* ovar weekly »ay- Sff&HTA'WS SI FORD ECONO- BUS. LOW mileage, .1 ewaef. atatutan* ,nr* new, m, 3-l»»- i ./-i '59 FORD COUNTRY OEDAN, 4-DOOR, with auto. tr«® mlaeton, whitewalls I dean to ah $1^95 John McAuliffe, Ford $5$ FORD 3 DOOlt, V-$. aDto- Credit Mgr., Mr. Park*, at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. •51 FORD V-8, STICK, 176. eoto-Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 233 7. Saginaw. FTC 3-0131. 1087 FbRD 2-1 owner. OR 3-1____________________ 1058 FORD PAlftLANE 800 4-DOOR radio and heater. Ford-O-Matir, V-S, ON Mannlni ZERO .down and' payme $40.00 a month. LLOYD MOTORS. - Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet, Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw a"K 1060 FORD FAIRLANE, 3-DOOR Hax^ radio and^ heater, auto- and low monthly Daymer*' Jhl LLOYD M< fells worth Auto Bales, MA ‘60 FORD FAIRLANE, OC dltlon, I486, Ml 8-3376. ,ANE OOOD CON- rhitewalls, 14 11.488.30, $'*6 30 dn'. “r ^"cTaMbler SUPER MARKET r SHft Cointnf*"** [> GALAXIE CONVERTI- whitewa loRS, Meteor, 3-0131, 405. LLOYD MO-iln-Mercury-C 1. Saginaw £ |00 month. LL(?yL _________, Ltoooln-Mereury-Com- et-Meteor, 233 8. Saginaw, FE 3-0131, ONLY ONE LEFT! '61 FORD Fairlane “500” Demo With VS auto, trahsttillslon, heate washers, atop In and CHECK OUR / SPECIAL PRICE! BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER 8lnce 111. AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 FINE USED CARS ’kO-T-BIRD HARDTOP ■60 CORVAIR COUPE •_ Authorized BMC ^Dc 8 TUDOR 8. CUSTOM 300. 1*58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION AND RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUT---- NO MONEY DOWN. Assume I ra. &r. 4-7600, Harold 1 • Ford- ‘57 FORD FAIRLANE ftOO. nower, responsible nurlv in paymenU, 1955 FORD nation Wagon. V-4 engine, au riatic transmission. Sharp. Oi *SClfUCK FORD ^ 1956 MEJCURY mltoago. On^*1i’*86CaKasyltlerm” JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer _______OL 1-8711 ■JAl MERCURY TORS, FE 8-4OT0. ~ J DOOR HARD-I MARVEL MO- - MERCURY MONTEREY . door Hardtop, this car has full power and has many extras fc the full price of $33*5. Wh. not give this one a try. LLOYD MOTORS, Ltneoln-Merrury-Com-et-Mctcor, 333 8. Saginaw, FE 8^ MERCURY ^4-DOOR, HAS R See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLAS 100! N. MAIN 1*83 JEEP, METAL CAB. SNOW *ed*'$1.300?lO>Ra^-20>07.ra<: * ** MERCURY HARDTOP. RA-0 AND -HEATER. Mgr Mr. Parks 4-7600, Harold Turner, USED CARS TO MEET EVERYONE’S POCKETBOOK ’61 Thunderbird ...$3195 DODOE-CHRYBLER-8IMCA RASKINS "OK" Used Cars '$$ cHEVROLarr brl air < DOOR, With ((I saving t oyl. Engine, Powerillde Transmission, Radio, Bsautlful Oreen and Whits 10 CHEVROLET IMPALA OON-VERTIBEK With VI. Stsudard k•i,,att- '00 CHEYROLET IMPALA 3 DOOR HARDTOP WI^VS power 1^11(1* Condition* with a "solid White Fln-•Ishl HASKIN3 Chevrolet-Oltte ’60 Pontiac .............$1895 Tu-tone blue 4 door sedan. | ? w.n 6 r-.. PoWf r . brakes. Reduced^for a bargain ’60 Comet ...............$1595 Coupe with automatlo tran—•— slon, All whits with rsd Int Real abarp, ’59 Rambler ..............$995 Wagon. This little Amsrloan beauIjMyllf perfor^wjth toe best ’59 Lark Wagon .. .$ 995 This U a one-owner Ujw-inllea^e car or Ideal for number two car This Week’s Special! 106$ Chevrolet Super Impel Hardtop with radio, beater, "348 engine, 4-speed syncromesh tran mission, positive traction re* end km .411 ext*.,'This i« n beai imu Jeharp. Only Slavs. Gofid Transportation Starting at $145 1M3 Bulok Sedan 1006 Pontiac Hardtop 1084 Chevrolet Sedan ItOO Packard Sedan 1003 Pontlao Hardtop, extra nicy ONLY $99 DOWN' Jr your.old oar will'buy a/ TO Tempest > RUSS JOHNSON 1— *• X 00 Dodge 1 »d*S with . r t p l •- power, n . Low down payment, -“I. «rt, V-8, automatic, th extras. |140 down, month. / mi Plymouth, 15 an economy ear. $166 down, $50.30; a month. ''x :i All car* h*v*4 1-year warranty. R&R MOTORS Imperial, Ch^jsIsr. Plymouth •58 PONTIAC. TRI-POWin FOB A OOOD CLEAN — PBOPER-to reconditioned — at a fhlr prlca, glne, low. milaaga, 1 tovner. N. Oenesse. , - , m., .T " " ° 10 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER , 1 600 s. woodward < Mto. from Pontiac MI 0-3900 - 5erPate*ring' and Wake*, 48,t miles. 1098, FE 6-90S4. 1661 PON7PlAC'"CHIEFTAIN BED. Grey and whit*.’ Radio ana he er. standard transmission. L ’57 OLDS $800, 3 DOOR. STAN-dard, private owner, economy to a heavy-car. Call after », F® ments of $4.00 per week. LLOYD MOTORS. Ltacoln-Mcrcury-Com-et-Meteor, 332 8. Saginaw, FE 3-0131. _____________________ 1*56 OLDSMOBILE 3-DOOR HARD-top. radio and heat6r. automatic transmission, ZERO down £M* aWHEtWoSK oury-Comet-Meteor. 232 S. 8ag- __lnaw, FE .8-8131.________ ,60 OLDS 90PBR "8S” STATION WAOON. With Power Steering, and Brake.*! Auto. Transmission, Tu-Tonel Clean Throughout! , $1,596 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD _____________MU 4-1036 dan radio and heater, powe brakes and steering, 1-owne. and Uke new. Maroon finish. Full price ll.WS. LLOYD MOTORS, Ltncoln-Mereury-Comet-Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw, 59 PLYMOUTH FURY CON-vertlble, radio and heater, Power Fllte transmission, Tri-Power engine and swing seats. Full price $1,186. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 233 S. Saginaw, FE 1958 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. — Special — 1960 PLYMOUTH autor_____ kltng lints! sinafi c< “ ^r^ftellU ... $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens , FE 3-7954 ,. Ntw ami Used Can 106' power jpuwi _ brakes,, Whit* irtth «0tof trim. SoopWRD ave.. Sirming- avr 43736. , . 1981 FORD ■ FAIRLANE .2-DOOR, VS. engine. »*«o o Sales, MA Ml 1058 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RA. dlo and heater, automatic transmission, ZERO down, assume payments of $4.00 per week. LLOYD MOTORS;' Lfncoto-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 233 8. Sag-lnaw. FE 2-0131.__________________ 1101 PONTIAC. ' BONNEVILLE, convertible, power brake*, powersteering, bucket seats, a low mileage beauty., priced for quick sale. $3,066. Call MI <-10p0 Ext. •56 PONTIAC, 2 DOCr HARDTOP. Make-Offer, fl>2-342». '60 PONTTAC 4 DOOR _SEDAJf, | FE 4 , TRI •6$- PONTIAC STICK S....... .POWER, 2 Door Hardtop I —. Black I CRAK E MOTORS. FE S-0B23.________ 1066 PONTIAC HYDRAMMIC. good condition, EM 3-4282._ '61 BONNEVILLE,1 CONVERTIBLE FE 6-0062 1956 RAMBLER AMERICAN 3-dooor sedan. Overdrive, radio, heater, wtolewalls. Only $695. PAT7TCR80N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2736. BRAND NEW . ’61 Rambler Classic SUPER 4 DOORr With < Cyl. Engine. Standard Transmission, Inca Silver Finish 11 NEW CAR GUARANTEE I We Will Accept, the following. Boats, Motors, Echo Bill Spence, Rambler 32 S Main St. (M-15) CLARK8TON OPEN EVE8. MA 5-8*81 ‘ .DOOR I 1058 R’AMBI.H REBEL t apt < at offer. 2730 Dixie Hwy 660 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, exceUent cbnditlon.°inust Ken*'('(in er.'acafl ?8^1313, *’ r “ 8 0 n 1061 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. HARO- 2*661(6 V® Usa-PONTIAO ^CHlfeFTAIN^STA; . hydra., padded dashboard. _____j? or°OACi0-2M2? Cl>&h 1061 PONTIAC CATALINA WAo“ 7,000 milea 02,50ft. 731-0367. ’ONTIAC. NEW TIRES. OR PATTERS&N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MiNOHAM, MI 4-2738.___ I960 RAMBLER^ 4^DOO^T_CYL- E as y'terms. * PATT^RSoV C H E V ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2738, 1001 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- Spare never down. $2596. SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CAR8, 558 3 Woodward. Birmingham. Ml SPOTLESS!! 1961 PONTIAC rARCHIEF^4-door hardtop. Meta A real buy a^on£ WILSON, BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER FROM HOUC.HTKN ^ aSON i RENAULT DAUPHINE, RA-ulO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume* payments of $22.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at. MI 4-7ft00, Harold Turner, Ford. 1050 8TUDEBAKER LARK 2 DOOR slon,y whitewall* tires. °Original 1-owner. 12,000 miles car. Tha iikes 0005. 8UBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS. 555 S. Woodward, Bir- _mIngham. MI 4-4485.________ 1058 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, A-1 condition. Radio and heater. $805. "ROOF, meivts of $0.00 per week. LL(?YD MOTORS, Lincoln-Mercury-Com. et-Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw, FE 2-0131.__________________ FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL SI 1 ELTON I'ontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 ONE YEAR ' GUARANTEE' ON USED CARS Bought at # JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass Vli 8-0488 SALE-SALE satik'dav only '. ALL 1960 CARS ON OUR LOT — NO DEALERS PLEASIC - HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES - .'60 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan $1788 '60 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR Sedan with power $1995 '60 BUICK INVICTA 4-DOOR Sedan with power $1995' '60 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR Hardtop with power ' $199& '60 BUICK ESTATE WAGON * Full power, power gate , $2395 '60 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR Hardtop, all power $2295 OLIVER BUICK . 210 Orchard Lake ’ FE 2-9101 ' ; '• THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1962 TWE^Tt»f ^ Today’s.. Television Programs programs furnished by stations titled in this column are subject to Outages without notice 0—CKLW-YV 1 7-WXYZ-TV i j-wjbk tv SATURDAY EVENING (2) Highway Patrol (4) (Ctolor) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (2) News (4) Ne w* (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cont.) (2) Weather (4) Sport* (2) Spent* (4) News -(2) New* Analysis (2) Death VaUey Days (4) M Squad (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders (2) Perry Mason (4) (Odor) Wells Fargo (7) Roaring 20s (corit.) (9) Explorations (2) Perry Mason (cpnt.) (4) Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Roaring 20s (9) Invisible Man (2) (Special) Golden Show- Id) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman ‘ (2) Golden Showcase (cont.) (4) Movie: “People Will Talk” (1951). Rodney Elwell, professor at a prominent medical school, accuses his colleague Dr. Praetorius of being a quack. He’d also "W to know more about SI derson, an old roan who dogs Praetorius’s footsteps but never says a word. Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey—Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.) (7) (Special) All-Star Bowling (9) Hockey (cont.) (9) Juliette (9) King Whyte (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News (4) News (9) Weather, Sports (2) Weather .(7) Play of the Week . (2) Sports (9) Changing Times (2) Movies: 1. “The Big Knife” (1955). A top Hollywood star is reluctant to sign a long-term contract with a ruthless producer. Jack Pal-ance, Ida Lqpino, Wendell Corey, Jean Hagen. 2. ‘Next Time I Marry” (1938). A spoiled girl is forced to wed an American if she is to inherit the fortune left to her. Lucille Ball, James Ellison, Lee Bowman' (4) Weather (4) Sports (9) Movie: “On an Island With You” (1948). A movie star's sweetheart decides to kidnap her and take her to an island. Esther Williams. SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations (2) Mass for Shut-ins (9) Billboard (7) Americans At Work . (9) Sacred Heairt (4) News (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight ' (9) Herald of truth (2) With This Ring (2) Decisions (4) Church at (fee Crossroads (7) Family Living (9) Temple Baptist Church (2) To Dwell Together (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) "(Color) Cartoon Storybook (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts (2) This is the Lite (4) Davey and Goliath (Col- or) (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow I (4) (Color)’Diver Dan 0 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush (4) Industry On Parade (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers (2) Cartoon Cinema (2) Report From Washing- (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair 5 (2) Billy -and Beethoven SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U of M Presents (9) Movie: “Main Street After Dark.” (1944) Girls are trained.to pick the pockets Of unsuspecting servicemen. Edward Arnold, Selena Royle, Tom Trout. 12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie (cont.) 12:85 (2) News 1:00 (2) Acceift (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Maltese TV Featu By United Press International SATURDAY “THE FOUR POSTER,’’ 8:30 p. m. (2). Adapted by Jacqueline Babbin and Audrey Gellen from Jan de . Hartog’s two-character comedy hit, “The Fourpostert’ is the story of a marriage from the wedding in 1890 through die major domestic events. Tammy Grimes plays Agnes, the wife. Michael is portrayed by Jackie Cooper. Tom Ewell Is the narrator for this one-hour “Golden Showcase” special. ALL-STAR BOWLING, 10 p. (7). The finals of the 21st Annual All-Star Bowling Tournament, men’s and women’s divisions, from Convention Hall, Miami Beach. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:15 p. m. (7). "Emmanuel,” by James Forsyth. The story of the Nativity is retold. Joseph takes Mary to Bethlehem where Jesus is bom. Herod, King of Judea, hears rumors of the birth of a new king. Albert Dekkcr, Mark Rlchman. SUNDAY JOHN BROWN’S BODY, 1:30 p. m. (2). A dramatized reading of Stephen Vincent Benet’s Pulitzer Prize-winning poem. Starring Richard Boone and Douglas Campbell. SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p. m. (2). “Steam Boat Springs Winter Festival,” presenting the national ski jumping selection finals at the Colorado re- sort. EDITOR’S CHOICE, 3:30 p. (7).' Series returns with interviews spotlighting three views of the Congo crisis: with Sir Roy We-lensky, Ralph Bunche and Harlan Clevdand. PRO BOWL CAME, 3:45 p. m. (4). The 12th annual clash between players from the N.F.L. Eastern Conference and Western Conference, at Los Angeles. (Color). WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p. m. (7). The 12th Annual Barrel Jumping Championships from Grossinger’s, N. Y., and the International Water Sid Tournament from Acapulco, Mexico. WALT DISNEY’S WORLD OF COLOR, 7:30 p. m. (4). Part II, “Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates.” Hans must choose tween helping a skater in trouble and winning the skating race. (Color). ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p. m. (2). From Las Vegas, headliners: Mickey Rooney and Joey Forman; comedian Ken Murray, singer Patti Page. HOLD OUT,” 9 p. m. (2). Groucho Marx stars in his first straight dramatic role as the father who opposes the marriage of his teen-age daughter. John (Graham (Marx) believes his daughter Margie (Brooke Hayward) and Fred Judson (Dennis Hopper) are too young to assume the responsibilities of marriage. Fred Clark stars as Charles Judson, who sees no harm in the marriage. BUS STOP, 9 p. m. (7). “Cry to Heaven”* stars Nina Foch and Richard Conte in a drama about a stage-struck Sunrise girl who murdered in a Broadway producer’s apartment. THEATER 62, 10 p. m. (4) “The Farmer’s Daughter,” about a country girl who decides to run for Congress while working as a maid in the big city mansion of a congressman. Starring Lee Rem-ick, Peter Lawford, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Charles Bickford. (Od- or). -Today's Radio Programs- WCAB (1110) WPON (IMS) WWJ. Hill WXTZ, Winter WCAR, Scott wpon, Mows, Sport* 0 3O-W.IR, Trend* daw. Sec. Sttt* WWJ, Melody Porede WPON—Bob Orten* CKLW, Health titf-WJli, Hookey— >*. Toronto , Staton liM—CKLW, Knowle* liM-WJlt, Hockey (cont.) WJR,’ Hockey (ooot.) WCAR, Mow* 11:15—WJR, Sport* WCAR, Con**—’’”' •:0*-WJR, Perm Review CKLW, Album Tiro* WXYB, Public Servloe 6:8#—WJR, Oroan Mpeort* WJBK, Heartbeat Thedter 7:oo—WJR. Mew*. Hymn* WXYB, American v„„„ p*ith _ WJBK.' Hour of. Crucified WCAR, Mew*, WoodllbS WPON. RplMOpal Hour i:8o-WJR. Perm Forum WWJ, llarlntr’i Church wit vs, 'tueit St*r „ CKI W, B*ur ley T*b. •I’SS'TrJB, MOW* .Mart WWJ. MOW*, MU*lo_ way*. Or. Bob Pi#:** CKLW. f*»—WJR. New*, Perm wwj. New*, Lraktr WXYZ, New*, AleN**l*y CKLW, News, Via WJBK. N*w*. Retd wcar, New*. Puri* WPON, New*, Jerry OUen 6:16—WJR, Aak Professor WWJ. Btemal Light WXYZ, Revival 'Am* CKLW. Light, Lit* Hr. tllgg-WJR, New*, Oport* WXYZ, Freedom Celle CKLW, aider Morton ^ WJBK. Muele from Aimt WPON, Newe, Wlliou WWJ, Newe, Musi* 6:66—WJR, Newe, Ag’olt. WWJ, News, Robert* WXYZ, Pred Wolf, N*w* 1 CKLW. Firm New WJBK, News, Avery „ WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, N*wa, Chuck Lewi* 6lS6—«WJR. Muilo Rail WWJ,. New*. Robert* CKl,w, Ey> Opener WJBK, New*, Awry WPON, Bport* WXYZ, Wolf, N*Wt 7:66—WJR, New*. MtM* WWJ, New*, Robert*1 WXYZ, New*, Wolf l, Lew'* Show • cki w, sports, flPH $oa& Sra UBL* New*, Sheridan S:M,~WJR. Newe. OUWI WWJ. NAwt- HS.kert* WXffe, Newe. Wolf 0:IW-V JR, Karl H*a* WWJ, New* Mertrns WXYZ, Breakfast Club a om* fPON, New*. oImb I MONDAY AFTERNOON 18:16—WJR, Tim for Mu* CKLW, JO* Van wwj, BmphMl*, Lynkar ciaw. jo* vw WJBK, N*w«, wxyz, kguti l. MoNt*l*y, Newe WPON, N**6. < WCAR, Newr 1 WJBK. News (7) Adventures In Paradise (9) (Special) Close-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Theater *62 (7) Adventures (cont.) <9) Close-Up (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie: “Grand Exit* (1935). An Insurance com pany hires a private investigator to discover the c of a number of sensational fires. Edmund Lowe, Ann Sot hern. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:28 (2) Movie: “Rhythm on the Range’’ (1936). An heiress runs away to escape from loveless marriage. Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, Bob Burns. 11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League 11:18 (9) Movie: “Madame Curie’ (1943). Marie Skodovska, Po- WXYZ. 1:66—WJR, Newe, Bhpi ----------- -----111 CKLW, Jo* . WPON New*. Don McLeod WJBk, N*W*. Robert Let WXYZ, -•-- 1:66—CKLW. News, S CKLW, Davie* WCAR. New*, Sheridan WJBK New*, iff -WPON, (tow*. McLeod She WXYZ, Paul Winter WXYB. winter WXYZ, winter CKLW. Nr— Hf SmpvpiR WPON, New*, McLeod Show wwj' Newer Bumper CtOn tuato H „ ^JR^ Hewe, Moat/ Hkll Wroft, (m ttcitood ,inoy I Usb science student in Paris, begins tike experiments that lead to the discovery of radium. Greer Garson, Walter • Bidgeon. ' o (4) Johnny Midnight MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom — Algebra (Color) (2) Meditations (2) On TTie Farm Front (2) College Of The Air Biology « (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Today (Cont.) (7) Johnny Ginger (Cont.) (7) Jack La Lanne (2) Movie: “Hooray for Love’’ (4) Ed Allen (7) Mpvle: "Forgotten Wom- (56) Spanish Lesson (4) Kukla and Ollie (56) Careers (4) Debbie Drake 3 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific W§orld (7) News (9) Billboard . ; (2) I Love Lucy ' (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7),Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) Price is Right (Color) ( T) Texan. (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson (56) German Lesson (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4)'Your First Impression (Color) ' • • i (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson Leading Actor Taught Quinn Evils of Alcohol By EARL WILSON llEW YORK — "I can’t drink,” Tony Quinn was saying. I have an allergy, I get something on my chin ... “Except,” he remembered suddenly, "pulque, the Mexican liquid fire, I can drink by the hour . . . and Jack Daniels. I’ll have a Jack Daniels I” Tony, one of the highest paid actors In the world today and certainly among tbe nicest, learned the dangers of alcohol from John Barrymore when he was 19. Though swooning female fans might throw themselves off roof tops over Quinn or do other headline-type things. Quinn’ll never get them being a boozer. “I was playing Barrymore at the age of 65 in a Mae West show called ‘Clean met Jack,” Quinn recalled. “He came backstage when I was taking off my makeup, laughed at me being only 19, and we became fond of each other. He took me home and gave me the armor ho wore In ‘Richard III.’ I still have It. ★ ★ ★ Barrymore taught Quinn not to “play It safe” In choosing roles — “You can only be as good as you dare to be bad,’’ he said. And that’s guided him in “Requiem for a Heavyweight” In which he plays a punch-drunk fighter, managed by Jackie Gleason, trained by Mickey Rooney. ★ ★ ★ 12:88 (4) News « 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) (Special) Which Way? (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: “Biography of a Bachelor Girl” 1:10 (56) French LeaSon :25 (7) News :30 (2) As the World Turns (7) How To Marry A Mil-lionalre (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password* . , (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman ' (56) Adve'ntures in Science 1:28 (4) News 2:20 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) News 1:10 (9) Movie: “Calling Dr. Gillespie” 3:30 (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:88 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) College News Conference. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Easiem Wisdom 4:80 ’(7) American Newsstand 4:58 (4) News 8:00 (2) Movie: “All Women Have Secrets” (4) George Pierrot (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New? 8:30 (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work | IS 48 (9) Rocky and his Friends, (56) News Magazine | 5:88 (4) KUkla and Ollie Sweet's Radio TV It's the Ice Age All Right MAGNOLIA, Ark. (AP)-George Hayfield, nn assistant professor of geology at Southern State College had to postpone a talk to a high school class on the] Ice Age because of the lge and Marilyn Mom'oc may, not have “It” but stie s got it better organized. Psntise’i Only AstberiieO ■ JE’ffiRTIk • TV SALES and SERVICE C&VTV, Inc. 138 Oakland Ave. FI 4-1513 7F MD/O MONOGRAPH we’re service specialists Any of Hi# TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY mambai li>»«d (mm for year electronic »ervlce mode. Auburn Radio D TV FI 4-1655 Dalby Radio 3 TV FI 4-9102 8M Lrhlfb, Pontine Dobat TV b Radio OL 2-4722 104 W. t)nlv*r*Ur, Ro«b«t*r C & V TV Inc. FI 4-1515 Condon Radio » TV FI 4-9731 |ack$on Appliance OR ^3-7561 lohnaon Radio b TV FI 1-4569 rebar* Lab*, Ke**o llarlior Uk iiws# o Ap,pl' u£!o,\ff 1 ’ Latimer Radio b TV OR 3-2652 MM Sa.babaw. Drayton Plain. Obal TV Service FI 4-4945 • Ellul Peer Appliance IM 3-4114 Slat Gamin area ltd., Orchard Lake PhelpnJV^Service OR 3-1217 Stefanakl Radio b TV PI 2-6967 1UT W. Huron, Pontine Sweet'* Radio b TV PI 4-1133 Talavitlon Sarv. Co. Ml 6-3500 Ml E. Maple, Mrmlafhem Walton Radio b TV FI 2-2257 THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Meg Myles rejected the lead In a twist film, explaining:! "I’ve had enough C pictures — I’ll wait for an A" . . . Queen j Ellzabeth’ll get a closed circuit TV showing of “Pocketful of Miracles” . .. Bette Davis says she’s finished her autobiography. .. A N.Y. furrier rushed his most expensive creations to Rome “to be used as casual throws in “Cleopatra.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow boasting that his glrlj friend .was a perfect 96: "And on her next birthday she’ll be 37.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Poor handwriting has Its advantages it covers up poor spelling. EARL’S PEARLS: It’s admirable to be a gentleman, but It’s a great handicap In an argument. A woman came qp to Groucho Marx, standing quietly In an elevator, and said In astonishment: “I thought you were crazy ALL the timel” .. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) MARK D OIL Is GAS CONVERSIONS : Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on All Oth«r 6M Products to 6M Employ***! O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorh*lo Rd. # FE 2-2919 Operator On Duty After Stem Houro SONOTONE j House ol Hearing / Free Hearing Testa ’ Free Parking at R**r of IlaHAIng “Open Eva*, by Appointment" 148 Oakland FBdfral 2*1225 T idea PONTIAC. 1 Place Your Order NOW for a 9 cu. ft. Philco, Refrigerator far Your Apartment *149 |9S With Trad* Other Bargains in Refrigerator* OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 021 W.rMorw If. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PfMtanH Channel 4 SUNDAY Full Naur Show lOtOO-lltOO P.M. ★ The FARMER'S DAUGHTER A major event ef the television aeeaen. Produced by Prod Coo, based on the greet motion picture originally released by David O. Selinlck. ----- Featuring LIE RIMICK and PETER LAWFORD •peclel guest star : „ CHARLES BICKFORD a u THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday ai\d Every Day! You Can Be Sure ofiExtra Savings at Sears! ltd phone orders, C.O.D.Vor deliveries* •except large items MONDAY ONLY! special—for women easy-care cotton shirts 1*8 in plaids, gtripes, checks and solids Take your pick of shirts from this huge selection! TheStyling is smart and casual with In. roll sleeves, neat mitered collar! In sizes roll 10 to 18 Monday! Ladies' Ready, to. Wear Sears Second Floor Save 40% Shop Sears and Warehouse MONDAY UNTIL 9 men's rib-knit coat sweaters reg. 14.99 2^ All virgin wool worsted for warmth—AND long wear! Ii choice of several colors. Sizes 36 to 40. MONDAY ONLY Klee. Dept.-Main Kenmore Portable Hair Dryer Sale ,,".98 J» Dries hair gently and quietly. Easy - to - use finger-tip control for hot, cold i Has hood. Sale! Cotton Terry "Daisy” Bath Towel* reg. 1.59 97* charge It Soft, fluffy and attractive towels in daisy-woven and plain design. Not boxed. Hand 57c Washcloth 29c Donleslirs—Main Floor It* ! ■ Mm> \ $3*29 White, Blue, Pink, Green Seats Store, Whae. 227 Molded rompositlon won't 1 Non-rust plastie hinges. Roy extras Monday—save! New Atomizing Humidifier* Rrg. .19.95 34 Ctiargr It Adjustable daily moot ore flow, to 10 gallon,. Mount, on return el plenum. Store or Wine. Sears Finest Textured Vinyl Folding Doors 1477 Reg. 22.51 Charge It At Store or Warehouse Save the space a swinging ; door wastes this • modern way! Door opens and closes ; smoothly with neat, even ip| folds. 30x80-inch door in m beige. Save Monday! % Sx6’8”, reg. 25.50, 19.77 4x6’B”, reg. 34.50, 26.77 Efficient, Easy* to-Install Fiberglas Insulation reg. 5.79 Affl 75 Sq. Ft,x3" ' At Store or Warehouse Easy to handle and install. In 15-inch widths. Paper backed. Cuts your heating and cooling costs. Save! Foil-Back, 3"x75 sq. ft. Heg. 6.59, take-witiy ,5.77 Loose-Type, 36 aq. ft...'......1.67 Tahe-Wltl* Material,, Ferry Street Ra*cmcnt Reduced 6.11 Craftsman Rugged Orbital Sander Reg. 24.99 18 88 'Rugged orbital sander for wood or paint removal. Just join the pickup hose to home or shop vacuum cleaner ... picks up dust as you sand or remove paint. 3-wire cord. ,111 listed. tl.99 Vac. Attach... 1.99 . Hardware Dept., Sean Main Basement MONDAY LAST DAY of SEARS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS AUTOMATIC WASHERS . INSTALLED KenmoVe Automatic Washer.. 169.88 Was 279.95, Washer with Suds-Saver.;... .188.00' Was at 219.95, Automatic Washer.. .199.88 Automatic Kenmore Washer, was 269.95 ... .219.88 Was 299.95, Kenmore Automatic......239.1 AUTOMATIC DRYERS 139.93 Auto. Elec, or Gas Dryer. . . 149.95 Kenmore Electric Dryers . . Was 169.95 kenmore Electrics.. .. Kenmore Gas Dryers, .were at 189.95 WRINGER WASHERS 9-Lb. Capacity Wringer Washer Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washers GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES Was 89.95 Apt.-size Kenmore Gas. 30-Inch Gas Range, was at 119.95. Kenmore 30-Inch Electric, was 199.95 "Classic” 30-In. Electric, was 229.95 . FURNITURE SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, was 179.95 128.00 69.88 99.88 169.88 199.88 4*Pc. Curved Sectional, was 349.95...........228.00 2- Pc. Living Room Suite, was 199.95.........148.00 3- Pc. Sectional, was at 299.85.. ...........198.00 BEDROOM FURNITURE 2- Piece Bedroom Suite, was 108.95 . 3- Piece Bedroom Set, was at 249. OQ. 209.00 Panel Bed, Chest, Double Dresser. 189.95 Divan Bed, Seroftfam Pads 51.00 Solid Pecan 4-Drawer Chest.... Maple Finish Bed, was at 29.95...... Ass’td Matt. Box Springs, val. to 49.95. Ass'td Matt. Box Springs, val. to 69.95. ODD FURNITURE PIECES 9-Drawer Dresser, was at 26.99. ,....... Metal Cabineta, all reduced 7.21..... Ass’td Tables, values up to 29.95... DINETTE SETS 79.95 Dinette Set, 7-pc. Includes Table, 4 Chairs, 2 Leafs............ 79.95 7-Piece Dining Room Set. Has Table, 2 Leafs, 4 Chairs............. 109.95 Round Dinette Set, round......... Odd Dinette Chairs, values to 10.00.. 77.00 177.00 166.00 149.62 38.75 17.53 29.87 39.76 18.97 14.78 9.77 .59.99 .77.77 . 4.81. TELEVISION AND RADIO Special Silvertone 19-In. Portable TV.111.00 19-ln. Portable, was at 144.95 ...........129.88 23-In. Console TV, was 179.95 \...........151.00 199.95 AM-FM Console Stereo *.............169.88 VACUUMS-SEWING MACHINES 60.95'Deluxe Console Sewing Machine... .40.88 Deluxe Kenmore Vacuums, reduced to..59.88 Portable Base Sewing Machine^.... 34.00' Portable Base Zig-Zag Sewing Machines..... 64.00 MANY "ASJS” PIECES LEFT PLUMBING SPECIALS 30-Gal. Water Heaters, low as........ 48.87 (Hass-lined Water Heaters, reduced... 67.87 40-Gal. Models, reg. 91.95... ....... 74.87 199,95 Water Softener, automatic..... 159.87 FLOOR COVERINGS All-Wool Broadloom, was at 6.95 In brown, beige tweed, 12-ft. width.3.44 sq. yd. No. 501 DuPont Nylon Broadloom Sale. In lovely sandlcwood, 12-ft. width.5.44 sq. yd. Acrilan-Verel Carpeting, was at 8.99. Tweeds, 12, 15-ft. widths..........5.99 sq. yd. Wool, Nylon Axminster Carpet, was at 10.99, 12-ft. widths .. ... 7.99,*q. yd. building Materials Alum1. Combination Bsmt. Sash,.31Vixl3%.. .2.47 f^reflnished Plywood Sale 4x7-fL 3/16”. 5.47 4x8«.ft, 3/16”. . . .5.97 Asphalt Tile, ”B” colors, is low as.. 3 Vic ON SALE MONDAY ONGY! SEARS WAREHOUSE, 481 N. Saginaw St. Sale! White Cape Codder Curtain* 68x24-In. Reg. 1.89 Charge If 68x30-In., reg. i.98 pr. 1.66 68x36-In., reg. 1.98 pr. 1.66 68x45-In., reg. 2.49 pr. 1.99 68x63-In., reg. 2.98 pr. 2.66 11-ftu Vaianee, reg. 79c yd. ......... .67c Drapery Dept.—Main FI 98.00 129.88 149.88 149.88 119.88 nylon pile carpet 988 «-Psq.yd. choice of 3 fine,colors _ "aq. yd. Charge It AT STORE OR WAREHOUSE Excellent-wearing because they don’t pill or fuzz despite hard wear. Resists soil, easy to clean. 12-ft. wide in shades of green, beige, sandlewood. Floor Corering*—2nd Floor Automatic Washer WITH SUDS-SAVER-SAVE «40 Reg. 239.95 X99^ Special cycles for everyday, delicate or wash V wear fabrics. 10-lb. capacity. Built-in lint filter. 3 water levels. 5 wash-rinse temps. Has porcelained top, lid and tub. Store or Warehouse. at Store or Whse. Kenmore Ga* Range* SPECIAL MATCHLESS QVEN 188 .Store or W No Money Do 1498 _______J_________Sear* Credit Satin-finish griddle is perfect for snacks or brunch . . . cover griddle for use as work space. 25-in. matchless oven has picture window for easy supervision. Clock, Timer, appliance outlet, plus much more. Save! Appliancea-Maln Batemenl 13.5 cu. fit. Frostless Combination* >239 Store or •« Warehouse - NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Credit No frost ever, even in th* 127-lb. true freezer! Flush hinges, 25-qt. crisper*. Has butter chest, egg rack, magnetic doors. Portable TV WITH DIPOLE ANTENNA *133 A truly slim, compact portable. Cabinets in smart ebony finish itardboard. 19-in. over-all diagonal screen, gives 175 sq. in. of view area. Sharp reception. Save! Serofoam Mattress or Box Spring *27. Reg. 39.95 Twin Size Charge It AT STORE OR WAREHOUSE America’s,, wonder mattress in buoyant, bouncy 4-in. polyfoam. Odorleis, non-allergenic, dustless. Heavy cotton ticking. Deep-coil box aprings, Save Mon.! Reg. 49.95 Full-Siae, ea............35.00 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, His Home» Lies Beneath CajpSHds, -SmPole ruv .TAVITAa. 1062 —24 PAGES uottk^prSm^^tSb^tional w* 200 CMC Buses Ordered by Line AFTER AVALANCHE — A Peruvian Indian stands on a log near the edge of a sea of mud Friday, trying to salvage something of his home which lies buried with thousands of other homes under many tons of rocks and mud. The man AP Phototax lived on the outskirts of Yungay which was narrowly missed by the huge slide that covered two villages and many smaller settlements. In the background are boulders that came crashing down during the avalanche. Town Dead, Buried Only Mourning Left and general manager of the division, looked to the order as an indication of a rising economy. "The new Greyhound orde have a stimulating effect o intercity coach production and is further indication of improved business conditions," Werner said. By THOMAS J. STONE RANRAHIRCA, Peru (AP) — Litlle could be done fpr this Andean village today but mourn the] victims of a thunderous avalanche. Ranrahirca is already dead and buried. There is nothing to rebuild. There is no one to rebuild tor. Forty-five feet of rock and mud ' entomb this farming village, most of its Indian peasant residents, its Roman Catholic church, its tile-roofed houses, school and stores. It is now considered futile to try to unearth the debris In search of the dead, although a few poke around in the morass in search of relatives and friends. Ranrahirca, over a peaceful village nestled In Huylas Valley under towering snow-capped peaks, is a tomb. Perhaps services will be 'held over it later. known. Official estimates run from 1,600 to several thousand. Fewch than TOO bodies have The thunderous slide of ice, rock, mud and boulders as large as four-story- buildings virtually erased Ranrahirca and neighboring Yanatha'after dusk Wednesday. More than 8,000 persons are officially listed as residents of these two villages and their surrounding rural areas. Other villages and settlements in the Inca farming valley also were swallowed up in the mile-long sea of mud and stones. How many died may never be been recovered. Most will not be. MASS GRAVE Another avalanche in this same Ancash Province 21 years ago killed an estimated, 5,000 persons. Only 300 bodies were recovered then. Wednesday's avalanche provided its own mass grave. Virtually everyone in its path killed in his tracks. The deadly swath was born the slopes of 22,205-foot Mount Huascarun—Peru’s highest peak —and was unloosed by ‘ summer warmth. The sun had settled behind the towering peaks when the slide swept nine miles down a canyon and Into the countryside. Most homes, just finishing dinner. Minutes later, all but 80 of the nearly 600 residents were dead. "We had just had supper when ve heard a big noise,” said Manuel Melgarejo, whose hut on Ranrahirca was out the avalanche's path. HAPPENED IN MINUTES 1 called my wife and grabbed up our two kids and n leavihg everything behind.” he said. "When we looked back a H I minutes later, we saw what had happened. And then it be- FOSDIC Due in Pontiac to Hunt Up CD Shelters By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac will be able to add another notch to its list of “firsts” before long. It will be the first city in Michigan to be eaten - and digested — by the fearless FOSDIC Computer. Sounds like some yarn from a comic' strip, but it’s for real — and vefy fearless. This FOSDIC stands for^ Film Optical Sensing Device for Input to Computers. It fears not man nor structure.* It can digest things like the Pon-tiuc State Bank Building and Riker Building — even all the Pontine Motor Division plants in one gulp! And never a touch of indiges- Pontiac commercial, industrial and large apartment buildings. "Some will be weeded out, but mbst will be kept on file as a backlog of the area’s total potential for shelters,” said W. James Pfaendtner, project director for Giffels It Rosetti. The electronic monster Is hous’d | i Washington, D. C., and is i “Next we’ll put data for each building on a separate card. This Includes slxe, height, mass thickness of walls and other Items.” ’faendtnor said. This Is where the FOSDIC lakes important link in the community!0™" Each rard 1" Pho,og™,,uhed fallout shelter survey started last '*"? put on magnetic tape which is week In, Pontiac. “According to present Mans, ' Pontiac will be the first city In the state to get the full treatment,*’ said David H. Teel, chief assistant to Oily Manager Robert A. Htlcrrr. Contracted by the Federal Corps of Engineers to do the Wayne-Oak* land-Macomb county survey is the ' Detroit firm of- Giffels & Rosetti Archlteets-Englneers, Jinc. 2 PHASES TO OPERATION "There will be two phases to . the operation,” said Teel, who is Pontiac's deputy civil defense dir- "The first will be paper work. The second will Include actual physical surveying and engineering estimates.’,’ , | Already, engineers have fed Into the electronic brain. LISTING ALL BUILDINGS The end product Is an extensive typed listing of all buildings, completely analyzed as to their shelter suitability. A The computer does tour major Jobs In a matter of minutes, saving many man hours of work. It computes the shielding capability of any given building and transforms this into a shielding factor. For example, a building with a factor of 50 means that occupants of that building will receive one fiftieth of the radiation dose that's outside the building. A, factor of 20 Is minimum, cording to plaendtner. Buildings with lower factors won't be listed ,nnd those as low ns 20' will be held morbly In reserve. thready, engineers have o ier service buses at an investment of $13.5 million. Thus, GMC Truck & Coach begin delivery of 500 buses this month at a rate of 60 per month. The total order represents a $22.5-million purchase. NEW YORK (AP) — The highball sign went up today for merging the giant Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads into 20,300-mile, $5.4-biUion assets Goliath. Carrying an "economic nee sity” label, the plan dramatized creeping financial ills that threat- Crop Damage Huge in South 1 Texas Valley Alone Loses $19 Million Citrus Fruit By The ANHoeialcd I’rc verc cold knifed deep into the South again early today, dealing hard-hit citrus and vegetable growers in Texas and Florida an other economic blow. Damage from the record-breaking cold, which has held an Icy grip on, the Deep South since Tuesday, total millions of dollars. Citrus crop damage In the lower Rio Grande Valley alone has been placed at $19 million. The storm, the most severe of the winter and one of the worst many years, has been blamed for more than 150 deaths across the nation. Although temperatures were leap severe Friday in an area stretching from Arizona to the mid-Atlantic Coast the Weather Bureau warned of a new storm brewing in the Rockies. It posted heavy snow warnings for Nebras-and Kansas and said the storm would sweep across the Central Plains toward the northern Great Lakes over the week- London Dream — 'Vote tor Nik hr President' :hev had emigrated to the United States — as New York Gov. Nel-Rockfeller said the Soviet premier told him he once planned to do? The London Daily Sketch said today that he would -have had chance to become president like any other red-blooded American boy. 'Imagine the all-amcrican boy Nikki (campaign badge; Nik's our hick), stomping the U.S. in a Cadillac, kissing the drum major-■ttos, thundering out against the barparic East," the sketch sal The continued severe cold in the South probably won't inflict much additional damage on fruit and getublc crops because they ?re ruined in much of the area by the first night of subfreezing temperatures. But it would be harmful to citrus groves. Citrus trees were reported splitting from the cold In southern Texas where a 1961 frecse destroyed an estimated 12-mll-lion trees. Readings esrly today Included 29 al Corpus Christ!, 26 at Ellis and 26 al Houston. Low readings in Florida included 24 in Gainesville, 33 in Tampa and 25 at Jacksonville, which was hit by freezing rain Friday. The froze birds to the trees in the usually sunny city. ★ * ★ Five Drown in Auto Bit of Snow to Alight on'Warmed-Up'City There's a chance of a light snow with temperatures climbing to near 30 tomorrow, the weather-says. Tonight's low will be about 24. know or snow flurries and colder la the outlook for Mon-cl»V but temperatures will com- Morning southwesterly winds at to 18 miles per hour will continue through tonight. Eighteen was , the lowest temperature In downtown Phntlac pre* The buses are 36 feet long and carry 38 passengers. With added safety and comfort, the buses are expected to bring about improved fuel performance and all-around economy of operation. They will have gold and metallic green interiors, fully equipped rest-•oom, all-weather air conditioning, air suspension ride, panoramic windows- and adjustable reclining seats. The buses will be powered by a V-8 Diesel engine. * * * \ Acquisition of the buses follows purchase In 1961 of 255 single-level Scenicruisers. The corporation paid cash for these buses, delivered in 1961, as it will for the 1962 deliveries.1 Greyhound said 500 buses will be N.Y. Central, Pennsy Prepare $5.4 Billion Cure to Financial Ills DETROIT (Al*) — The proposed merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania railways is expected to have little effect In Michigan, officials of the two roads said Friday. The'Pennsylvania operation in Man With Cigar Was Colorful, Inventive Michigan Is relatively small. The NYC employs about 6,000 persons in the slate. lajor rail, air, highway and water segments of the country’s transportation system, a $100-bil-lion yearly industry. It promised to stir sharp debate In Congress, local governments, federal regulatory agencies, and among shippers, as well as within the Industry II- Within hours of the plan's ap-Iproval Friday at separate meetings of t lie Pennsy , and Central I boards, it was assailed by 20 rail-'way labor unions as "catastrophic |. . . in Its potential effects." I The railway brotherhoods fear ! especially elimination of jobs, one I of the means by which the merging companies would hope to pare LONDON (UPI) — Whal would exPen8es and short* "f) fu,terin8 »ve happened if Nikita Khnish- warnings. Latest published figures, covering the first 11 months of 1961, showed the Central neatly $16 million and the Pennsy « $2.7 million in the red, although the Pennsy may have finished the year In the black. BLIND RIVER, Ont. lift -unions — three men and women — drowned early today their car skidded off an Icy f on a road near here Into the Cataract River. Echot Twice on Sunday Early Sunday morning at 6:06 the Echo I satellite will appci to 37 .degrees above the southern horizon for 1 minute ns it moves to the southeast. It will be hack at 8:53 and float 11 to 15 degree* over the southern horizon for i minutes before it disappears into the northeufcl. The balloon will be bark Monday morning at 5:17, 481 to 56 degrees over the southern horizon, moving northeast. . ' Wife, Driving Ahead, Didn't NetieeMtohi Comic Was Returning Home From Shower for Mrs. Milton Berle ERNIE KOVACS LOS ANGELES (AP) — ■ Ernie Kovacs, the zany comedian whose show business career blazed like a meteor tor five bright years, was killed early today on the way home from a baby shower. His station wagon skidded across wet pavement a half block from the Beverly Hilton Hotel and careened into a power pole. The impact hurled the 42-year-old actor halfway out of the bashed-in car. The coroner’s office which identified him on arrival, said he suffered severe head Injuries. Ills wife of nine years, actress Edle Adams, was driving an- other car- ahead of him hut went on lo their $600,000 Bel Air mansion, unaware that her husband had wrecked. She learned afterward, from Ihcir hosts for the evening, Director BiUy Wilder and his wife. The Wilders had entertained a HOLLYWOOD (AP) — There were fewer more colorful characters than Ernie Koyacs, a comic who spent!stork *knw<’r more on cigars than many people earn — about 20 dollars a day. He came to town with a reputation of being one of television’s most Inventive comics — a writer, producer, ■♦star and director of many . . .... - ._ shows that were television Navy Plane With II Hassles. * tic soon became Hunted in Greenland first picturo, nr !ol< ,AP|.—A s»"110 |KWS 111 ,0«» REYKJAVIK, Iceland lAl’i I.S., Navy P2V Neptune plan ith 12 crewmen aboard was r< ported overdue today from a pi Over the Greenland Icecap. ■ I As a result, lie wound up with I a 8500,000 house, n price of $200,-! 000 a picture and a reputation as I one of the brightest movie comedy finds In years. U.S. Navy und Air K joined Icelandic Coi ihips in an intensive air and sea icarch for Ihc missing plane, The leareh, concentrated in thg Den-nark Strait area between Ireland and Greenland, was hampered by heavy weather. planes People I Guard off ,h*‘ *«• ad Kc» wor1kiin« .. -p,— (could be Hollywood who told Harry ('ohn and kepi I Columbia Studios muted on the thumb • plane look off tliii from Keflavik airport, on the hwest lip of Ireland, and was last spotted on radar 270 miles northwest of Keflavik, near the coast of Greenland. The icecap ■mis three-fourths of the way a Greenland lo Iceland. "We were muking ‘Operation Mad Ball,'" Kovacs once recalled. "It was a party sequence with lots of drunken GIs and lots of pretty French girls. About 4 a.m., this character comes up fo me and says, 'I hear you've been having a hall phasing the score of filmland guests i at a stork shower In Mrs. Milton Berio’s honor. * • The xmashup or currrd shortly before 2 a.m. on Santa Monica Boulevard in West Los Angeles. Kovacs was one of Hollywood’s most colorful characters—the son of a Hungarian tavernkeeper and natural comedian. One movie director said Kovacs didn't need • script. It was best, he said, to give Kovacs ■ minute's warning and lei him Improvise, lie was equally al home in television, motion pictures — in hich he was rather a johnn.v-ame-lately — and on the stage Friends said Miss Adams had gone early lo the pnrty at the Wilders' and Kovacs joined her later after having worked late. left, he followed her. WIFE COLLAPSES A shoii time later the Wilder heard news of the Texas Crash Kills 7 GROOM, Tex. If) — Seven per- Ki ms died this morning In the was ‘ash of a station wagon into a lure parked trailer truck on' the west-•dge of this Texas Panhandle radio and rushed to the Kovacs home to be with Miss Adams. She collapsed on hearing the news and as placed under a doctor's care. Others at the party Included the lean Martins. Lucille Ball nad re new husband. Gary Morton, neen nav.ng n nan rnasmg mese ” pnU.rtain(.r YVes Montand, pretty starlets around the set all ' night.' Among hl» movies were , "Operation Mad Ball," "Bell. Actually, than whal I was I ........ " "II Happened supposed lo la- doing but I fig , ..0„r Mim » nred .1 was none of this guy » ,or Happy." business so I told him lo go lo I hell." I Miss Adams. Kovacs' second , , ,, , , wife, and he hnd a child, Mia Kovacs later was to!d hat IIln m. He hnd two Cohn‘ hoM" "f tolumbin other daughters by his first wife. [• I They were Betty. 15. and Kippic. ‘GREAT FRIEND*' 113. town. OMBIMMlwnMMfMKtSVi Series Starts Monday Will Tell Dope Story 'I j to live Ills hilly drlv In Today's Press The incredible, violence-*!rewnjalso about the United Nations'| story of America's continuing war! unsuccessful efforts to curb dopCj against dope, from the major bat-1 Iro-ffl*-’. nbout Red China's policy i ties with hurdened syndicate mob-1 °f pushing dope as part of its sters to the minor but tragic told war offensive and about So-skirmishes with doctors who In- Russia’s bland disregard of advertently become addicts, will 19*® problem. I be told in this newspaper starting , Monday. Telling It first hand will be i\ Harry J. Ansllnger. the tough and - controversial United States Com- | ntlssioner of Narcotics who.for the past 30 years has been the sworn and principal enemy of world dope traffickers. JAx Ansllnger also pulls no punches! where politicians an- concerned, telling the sordid story of "whole communities and cities, police departments and mayors, judges and district attorneys and Juries" under the control of big time hood- had an asphalt turntable that spins cars, around like a railroad roundhouse, and heads them downhill. Little' I things like that tin ned what was {once a $100,000 home Into a $600,000 residence Smoothing Out U.S., Britain ironing out differences on U.N. issues— PAGE It. Nor due* he hesitate lo lash back al a number of Mols, rhurehmen, social workers and other well Intent toned people In high and low places who have crlflelsed his rigid brand of narcotics law enforcement. t selling book called "The densed for you- Into It instalments. Veteran writer Will Oursler Is the coauthor. I Firing straight from the shoul-ler, as has been his custom since Joining government service as a prohibition agent, Ansllnger has some shocking things to say not •rdlng 8 p.m. The reading was only/> about the underworld bosses v J who" rule the narcd(lc$ trade, but Jn dramatic detail, culled from Norcotics Bureau files, he takes the reader to the very front lines of I lie. narcotics war, to the opium dens of Chinu and the tenements of Harlem, aboard tramp steamers and luxury liners, to the elegantly appointed Park Avenue apartment of a cafe society dope pusher, and wherever his agents and undercover men go to truck down the world's most heartless criminals, s In Kovacs’ den, there were such things as an Indoor waterfall and a wine cellar that had artificial cobwebs on the bottles, placed there by a special effects Warmup OOP readies for '62 election wjth attack on JFK — PAGE II. , ,i C-TV. Kovacs was . one of the town's better known gamblers. , ■ Once a friend called him from lew York. Kovacs asked If hr ud a deck of cards In his desk.! The voice 3,000 miles away replied yew "Okay,” said Kovacs, "cut icm. I say red for $500.” Ernie recalled (hat there was •Hence on the other end of Ihe Ine, then profanity, lie next gave his opponent a bet that the nex a spade for $500. /taps U.N. • Goldwater sees no reason lor U.S. to stay in world body - PAGE llf card would be Once again there was silence on (Continued on Page 2, COI. 3) Liboral Move House Dems expect to get . steering committee — PAGE , i«- . „ Church News .vvV. .. •• ........■ 1S-U ........ I* *po»ts ............-.c. IM» . Theaters .........,||.W TV * Radio Program* .. Ifl ; Wilson. Kart ......-....t» * •FltE^SAgATuiro¥;TJ^tj^BY M2 The Pay in Birmingham City Commission Prompts, Broomfields. Proposal Congressman move after learning tl BIRMINGHAM William S. Broomfield's current move to gain tax relief on special MMMmeitf charges for homeowners and businesses was prompted by an action taken recently by the City Commission and eventually other neighboring cities. The Commission, on the recommendation of Mayor Florence Willett, adopted as resolution In De* DEATH CAR — Police officer C. P. Gehle looks over the wreckage of the station wagon in which comedian Ernie Kovacs was killed early today in West Los Angeles, Calif. The car, AF Fhatefoi belonging to Hopes’ wife, actress Edie Adams, skidded on wet pavement and crashed sideways into a power pole. Algeri ria Trembles With More Omens ALGIERS - Fears of a civil war in Algeria mounted today with the cryptic rightwing message that the "Orange trees soon will bloom anew" and advice to Europeans to hoard food and gold. The right wing Secret Army Organization (OAS) appealed to its followers during a day of continued violence in which 31 persons were killed and 31 wounded. The latest attacks raised t h e casualty count in Algeria since the start of the new year to 198 killed and 399 wounded. The "orange trees' reminded listeners of another coded message — “The cigarettes are burning"—which nig-creased violence by the OAS in r< Pleasant Ridge Girl Is Severely Burned » daya naled the atari of a w violence during the flrst fe of 1962. Observers said it would anything from a new putsch like last April’s generals' revolt to in-lallation for Moslem rebel terror- They said it also chuld be a new attempt by the OAS to stretch the government’s nerves to the breakpoint. ORDER ‘STOtK l/P' broadcast urged Europeans •k up with two months' sup-I ply of food and for each European r io buy $21) worth of gold to drain r [Franco's gold reserves. Tough French troops moved Into Algiers, Oran and other les IF r i d a y an a precaution against new violence. most Moslem and OAS klMl;rs are becoming expert^hfiho art of an, MaxHlnutloii. In Orim, a plaslio bornb wound-id^ihe daughter of Moslem flo-^Thammed Ben Ahmed Friday. As A 7-year-old Pleasant Ridgo-tTn'l.lAhrrml rushed from his home, Eu-•ritically burned when^lightedjropean terrorist gunmen killed him, dove ignited her njghf clothes, to* On the other sie the same'. Marilyn l,eGear, 26. and her Mur maids of honor will bo attired In their stewardess uniforms as the bride-to-be walks down I he aisle to marry Barry Horenheln, 26, a Tallahassee, Fla., printing Arm employe. Wedding "guests," regulai passengers on the flight, will receive corsages and carnations and will be invited to participate in champagne toasts after the ceremony — scheduled at 25.000 (eel somewhere over North Florida. Congo Ordejvif% Winter GizengaArrest Army Commander Gets Free Hand to Prevent Further Defiance AF PkotsfM COIIEN IN CUFFS — Ex-gambler Mickey Cohen meditntes on the future as he stahds handcuffed in Ihe Los Angeles Federal Building Friday after surrendering to officials following affirmation of his income tax conviction by a U.S, Appeals Court. Cohen will be locked up for at least a week pending further court action. He had been free on l>ond from Alcatraz since October. 2 Bandits Rob Grocer of $700 Pair Sought by After Holdu^oTStore on SagipaW; Tie Owner ' AP Photofax IT’S NO "YOLK” — It appears that all is not so- ducky tor Christopher faelsbn,’ 2 months old* now' that 'Daisy the duckUpg'' is around the house in Lakeside, near Cape Town, South^Afftca. The egg was found by the boy’s father and placed tortile Infant's crib tor hatching. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The central Congolese government today ordered the immediate arrest of Deputy Prime Minister Antoine Gizenga in Stanleyville. After a tense session,, the Cabinet agreed to give Stanleyville army commander Gen. Victor Lundula a free hand to take- all necessary measures to prevent further defiance from the former rebel leader. The government agreed to seek U.N. assistance in preventing Gizenga from escaping into the bush, if this is found to be necessary. Government sources said the Cabinet's decision was prompted by a new military clash in Stanleyville this morning, in which Gizenga tried to order the company of soldiers remaining loyal to him to arrest Lundula. PROTECT GENERAL Lundula's superior forces protected the general, the sources said, but did not press their advantage at that time because the ■nment had not given thorizalion to take the drastic ■■■■■ arresting Gizenga, who still holds rank as a deputy prime minister in the Leopoldville re-gime. Lundula has taken tour of Gizenga’s aides Into custody, but has hesitated to move against Gl-hlmself because legally Gizenga is protected by the constitutional immunity from arrest accorded to all members of Parliament. Students at Michigan State University Oakland are looking through rose-colored sun glasses at the white robe of winter which] appeared recently and brought discomfort to many. * * * Through their Student Activities Council and the MSUO Ski Club, the students are preparing for their second annual Winter Carnival, Feb. 2-3. And the more snow the better. The Carnival Is entitled "Wonderland In White." Most of the planned activities require winter weather for success - a snow statue contest, a snow tugv of-war, Ice skating races, tobogganing and skiing. Deadline for entry in Vail events s 5 p.m.. Jan 20. Drawing the interest of coeds and male students alike is the selection of a 'Sno-Bal” Queen and court to reign at the "Sno-Bal Dance, be held 8 p.m. to midnight February 2. Entries should be submitted in the mailbox of student Ronald Mil-^■lo the office of Mary Ann Cusack, assistant dean, women. was no immediate word to how soon Lundula ct on the government' There hero a? might i .decision Gizenga Is reported to have asked U.N. protection against the .undula Trapped in Fire by Blast, Restaurant Owner Dies JOLIET, III. (AP>—George fanes, 58. fled when flames and smoke erupted from his restaurant's ceiling Friday. He returned, however,. to retrieve some money In a cash register and died In an explosion that trapped him In the building. Liquor Body Fines Elks Club, Area Bar The Pontiac Elks Club and the owners of a Shelby Township bar each have been fined $100 tor viloation of state liquor laws. BPOE Lodge 810 was fined by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission because gambling devices were discovered at the Elks Temple, 114 Orcard Lake Ave., In a recent ral^ by commission Investigators and Pontiac police. Gambling was taken place when the Elks Temple was raided, according to the commission. The fine against Chester and Donna J. Zurawski will be waived If theif liquor establishement at 50971 Van Dyke is sold within 60" days, the commission ruled. The Zurawskis were charged with selling liquor after hours. Will Hear 'Bud' Guest The Waterford Township High School Parent-Teacher Student Association will hear Edgar A. (Bud) Guest. Jf.. at n>dinner meeting at 6:30 p«m. Wednesday. Guest will discuss "Teen Topics". » ^Heater Touches Oil rS $4,000 Trailer Fire Won’t Influence Decision to Run today were seking ..andits who" escaped with $700 in the armed robbery lof George’s Market at 462 S. Saginaw St. yesterday aftemon. The market owner, John George, 71, of 232 E. Wilson St-, told police the thieves tok $300 from his wallet and $400 from a cash drawer after they tied him up with a clothes line. George said s man came Into Ms store about 2:18 P-m. and asked for a botle of egg nog. When George started to walk toward the dairy counter, another man entered the market armed with n pistol, he said. The gunman ordered him into the back room and told him to get down on the floor. Both bandits then hound his hands and feet, George told police. A ★ ★ The two bandits were seen fleeing on foot north on South Saginaw Street. George freed himself and called police. More Bitter Weather Blows Into Britain LONDON — Bitlngly cold weather moving down from the Arctic brought snow and ice to Britain today in the wake of gales which lashed Western Europe for 60 hours. The high winds, now moving eastward, killed at least nine persons. 4 9 9 Fifteen crew members of the French trawler Le Matelot were missing. An undecipherable message from the vessel Thursday indicated the trawler was in trouble in mountainous seas off the Irish coast. Gales roared across France with gusts reaching a speed of 112 miles an hour at the 4,805-foot summit of the Puy-De-Dome In the Au* .vergne Mountains. Unidentified Woman Rips Slip to Save Life REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) —An unidentified woman saved ■ifient victim's life by ripping up her slip for a tourniquet to stop the flow of blood from a severed artery In his arm. She left before officers arrived. The Injured man, Michael R. Davldek, 30, of nearby Torrance, was taken to Gardena Hospital in fair condition. He was hurt when his car was struck at an intersection. India Requests Portugal to Pick Up Prisoners NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In-dia has asked Portugal to provide transport facilities tor the return of Portuguese military and. civilian personnel detained in Goa, an official spokesman said Friday. .Indian officials say there are 53 Portuguese officers and 3.052 men in Internment camps. Including policemen. TSiat same week at a meeting ol mayors of 13 South Oakland County communities, she suggested that each of the respective councils prepare s resolution to the effect of favoring some form of relief against charges tor special assessments. ★ t ♦ The mayors agreed with the proposal but asked that Birmingham Make the first move told Own send copies of the resolution t each community. In'addition to f< les to all were Hart and Broomfield, in making his proposal in the House of Representatives, said he acted on the request of several South Oakland County communities. adds HOMEOWNERS Broomfield's proposal would affect hojmeowners as well as businesses assessed tor special improvement projects. 9 .9 * Birmingham's resolution had mentioned only tax relief tor businesses involved in special assessment districts in the downtown shopping area. The city’s Interest in the tax relief problem dates back to 1958 when the oily learned that the Treasury Department had granted a tax deduction for special improvements In Bismarck, N.D. In November of that year Birmingham asked for a ruling from the Internal Revenue Service on deductions for special assessments n municipal parking lots. ★ 9r i9 Two months later the department replied that there would be no tax relief. The city then asked that department reconsider on the basis of what the Treasury Department had ruled in Bismarck. On Feb. IS, 1959, the district director of Internal Revenue ruled that the deductions were permissible oh the parking lot construction. Then last year, the Treasury Department reversed the ruling of the district director and said there would be no deductions on special assessments. ♦ * ♦ The parking lot was built but merchants gained no relief on their income taxes. GETS SEA POST - Vice Admiral John T. Hayward, deputy chief of naval operations for development, was named today to take command of Carrier Division 2, Atlantic. FOSDIC Due in Pontiac (Continued From Page One) the available area for shelter In As for size, minimum requirements will be space for 50 people, or 500 square feet. TO GET ACCESS PERMITS Armed with the big list, city of- A fire, touchfd off by an overheated oil heater, did an estimated $4,000 damage to a house trailer last night at the Richardson Trailer Camp, 451 S. Telegraph Rond * * * Pontiac firemen, who called to the trailer camp at 10:57 p.m., said flames destroyed almost' Ihe enltrri trailer owned by Doyle Wilson. No one was Injured in the blase, which was extinguished in about 45 minutes. Damage to the trailer was estimated at $3,000, and $1,000 to the contents. as ek*u«x NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow will (all Saturday night in the Northern and Ontral Plains, Northern Mississippi Valley, parts of the lpke* and parts of the Northern and (,'ontral Plateau with snow flurries in parts of Northern New'England, it should ,be warmer east of the Mississippi, In the Oujf and the Southern Plains States and cdlder In thp Northern and Central Plains and parts of the Plateau. Pickets Walk at Ford TORONTO (AP)—Pickets posted at Ford's Windsor plant today after a midnight strike deadline passed without agree-t on a new contract between automobile company and Can-i United Auto Workers Un- Romney Brushes Off Dem Feud LANSING (AP) — George Rom-Isy says his decision on whether to seek the Republican nomination for governor won’t be influenced by his feud with Democratic leaders over former President Harry 8. Truman's refusal to appear before the 'onstltutional convention. ♦ ♦ 4r , Romney, American Motors president and a convention vice president, has announced that ha will decide by Feb. 10 whether candidate. ocrstlo Mate Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins Friday that, Romney was engaging In " theatrical-lt,v" with "an attack on tko In- Denouncing , tha who)e Affair, as 'cheap politics." Romney told newsmen it was the kind of thing that seeks to "divert people from considering the Important matters Involving political action •ision.” Asked whether the experience might affect his decision on playing an active rdle in politics, Romney replied: "It won't affect my decision one way or the other." j | 'HAD PLANNED' Romney told the convention iast month that Truman had promised to speak sometime in January. Former President Dwight D. Eisen-addressed the delegates Dec. 13, and Truman’s appearance was planned to maintain the convention's bipartisan atmosphere- , But Truman wired convention President Stephen S. Nlsbet this week saying he never had made any commitment "oral or other wise" to speak to the convention. "It's a^cheap political trick to embarrass me,” Romney lalned. This brought a return blast from Collins and Democratic National Oommlttmen Neil Staebler. h h 4r Collins said Romney's handling of the affair had been "Inept." | Stabler declared: "Mr, Romney now seems as careless la Ms use of language a* r. Romney then fired back: "It is unfounded smear campaigns of this type,, that discourages cltizep participation in political party activity. "It Is the type of thing that prevents politic's from being an example for other areas of American life as it should be and must be if we are to avert disastrous consequences. "It is a sickening, disgusting thing.” * * * Romney told reporters he Still would like to hear Tttiman or President Kennedy speak to the convention. The President proached originally but was unable tqf arrange hi* schedule for a convention appearance at the time. ficiala will then see which structures they can gain access to. "Those for wMch we get access permits, will be the objects of the second phase." said Teel. “They will be surveyed and engineers will make estimates on the cost of remodeling needed.” ★ ★ * There's one big hole in the entire program. No one knows who will pay for what. This, however, is to be solved at a later date, most likely through federal funds. "The government wants a cost estimate before giving any elty a grant. They want to know what they’re getting for tlielr money and that’s what we'll show them," Pfncndtner said, < The final step will be Io install signs Identifying each shelter area and equipping each with a suitable food and oxygen supply first aid kit kits and radiological monitoring devices tor its designated maximum capacity of occupanta. Rex Harrison Reveals Plans to Wed Actress ROME (AP)—British actor JRex Harrison skid today he planned to marry actress Rachel Roberts, -nave not yet set the date." / Harrison, here playing Julius’ Caesar in the 20th Century Fox film "Cleopatra,” said he had in-qured at the British Consulate about the procedures necessary (or the marriage.