THE POOTUlC PRESS Home Edition The Weather *>•*. Weather Bureau Fereca.t Rata,, qleet, snow ** ■' - (DataUi an Page *)’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1062 *-24 PAGES ’ UN^W)**?RB8s'^INT«•* «« the Rerlin alitm e try tor be on Die ulert and •ady," - But he declared that the "probability” of an emergency of extreme danger within the city is In fact "very remote." Clay came hero Friday timid reports he had made a strong protest to Rusk lust month against instructions whicli would drastically limit the power of the U.S.' ler in Berlin. Friclyy, killin'. ing at least, 00 others and leavin; an estimated 1,500 homeless. Snow, sleet and freezing rail made driving dangerous in f storm zone thru - reached Iron Texas to New England. Drifts ranged un to six feet. Tlu snow measured 10 inches in Kun sas City, 7 in St. Joseph. Mo., am Ottumwa, Iowa, 6 in Olathe and Topeka,- Kan. Freezing rain formed an ice sheath on much of the northeast-—Bern quarter of the nation, slowing Madison Height! travel and causing accidents by| • Hospitalized with tlu* Ferndale the hundreds. Much of Upstate New York resembled B freshly waxed floor. Scores of highway accidents, many Involving two or more | cars, Were reported. ! Throe traetor - trailers ,j a r k !knifed on a hill near Utica, N.Y. I a 25-car tie-up that lastet PATNA, India t-APi — Prime Minister Nchrp raised his fist and shouted in anger Frida/'at thousands of admirers who gate-i crashed a convention of the Con-Gilbert’gross party and broke- up tile others meeting. The 72-yeur-old prime minister had to be restrained. forcibly limn jumping into the surging crowd—estimated by police at pp to a million—in his demand for The dead were identified as Car-roll Wood. 30, of Detroit: WiUlam optvr- Knight HI, 28, of Warren: Valerio An Indian news agency said DiFalco, of Detroit, Gilbert's Nehru showered blows on seen-brother and Marvin Pierce, 25! ofj rlty guards who held him back and literally threw two attend- i Robert Thompson, 26,' youth of Detroit. And in the Von Trugcr, as killed las in off U.S. 112 near the St. Jo-ph-Hranch County Uric, plunged] to a ditch and struck a trec.j here was driving rain and heavy ants from the platform. confer with President Kennedy. He •k of]is Kennedy’s special representa-might united Western and Communist diplomats In Geneva have reached agreement on a cease-fire and a statute of permanent neutrality for Laos. . • They would like the princes to agree on these and other matters-, but the Laotian leaders have failed in several attempts to set up a unity cabinet. The main argument Is who should control- the key ministries of defense and interior. West Berlin, day told newsmen the Berlin situation In “perhaps more tense than usual," with East-West talks about the fate of the cjty under way. But he said the morale of the. Wj»t...Berliners Is high and will carry them through the period of tension. As to the possibility of some great new emergency arising, Clay to take action in event of some flare-up in the crists there. The local commander is Maj, Gen. Albert Watson II. Clay is known to huve discussed in one or more messages to Wash-' Ford r— equal ington the possibility of a new up-.quarter of I960. less driving wns necessary, Police .in the greater Boston district re-1960 fourth I ported accidents "by the hun-Idrods.” •ising East Berljn which would peril of military clashes the East-West-frontier there. rr the Souvi *nna Phouma, who now is t over 1 in Pgr is. has proposed that neu- quar- li-alists gel' both posts, but the ears. defense ' minister i should have a - sales "troika " of. deputie s from eat ih of 57 and |lhe li)*- rr fuel ions. ties of { * * A i three I Bonn Gun) ’ has rejected this 'idea, < lespite H>e fart that the l United Stales and other Wei stern powers support il. Witch Wows Italy With Her Annual'Ride ROME IB — An old witch riding an old fashioned broomstick reigned as queen in Italy today. Even shapely movi^ stars had Id take a bark scat to her. Arriving here late Friday day made clear to newamen at the airport that he was particularly concerned about the posalblllty of an extremely dangeroua situation developing should there be some new popular uprising In Eaat Berlin against Communist rule. The retired Army general was sent to Berlin several months ago by Kennedy ns a symbol of U.S. determination to stand firm there. He is scheduled to meet with Kennedy Sunday and plans to return to West Berlin Monday night Chrysler — down 18 per cent from the fourth quarter of 1960. (Besides the Chrysler car, Chrysler Carp. makes the Dodge, Plymouth, Imperial and Valiant.) Massachusetts sent out than 450 sanding trucks aPBUPEHIH highway network. Pedestrians l(r shuffled along slippery streets. Ice formed on much of Michigan and the northern third of Indiana. up 12.1 por| Snow fell on top pf ice on Chi-jeago's streets, •7 per, p0B gh„, philatlclphui In Icrnationnl Airport for five hours. Fog and icc grounded oil planes In Rochester, N.Y. Thunderstorms broke out over Northern Florida. Hie . Carolinas and Georgia. Macon, Ga., was drenched by 3.66 inches of rain in six hours. Nehru himself escaped unhtpt If Hie state,-Ora I ^ 25 I*1-*0"* *cre inJure<* )n [ rural Bronson Jibe mob demonstration, two ent: night, when his caritcally. " ’ DAGGER Twelve persons were arrested, one man with A dagger. But po-lice said the crowd was made up log in me area. .0f admirers of-the Indian leader In Pontiac, not even a single .who stampeded only to get a Injury accident was reported to ! closer look at him. police overnight. j Nc|ir|| )(,M „ huM afu>r ad- Pontinc rind Oakland County! dressing the convention. He main arteries were wet this morn-, brushed aside British and Amert-ing Imi there was less discomfort] can criticism of India's telsnre than yesterday bi-enusc there was] of Portuguese Goa. tio morning trnffie .rush hour. Als< ted the first lime he claimed izure of the territory wa* partly to prevent the enclave on India's west coast from becoming a North Atlantic Treaty Organize lion base. Portugul is a nieinbci of NATO. Seven Talented Teens Vie for Two Junior Miss Titles ■ j Ayub, who heads tins Moslem ■'<>% in most of southern Mieln-lna(|on, NH|d Friday that Indfa has n, forced the Michigan Stale!deigns on Pakistan, Afghanistan, liversity basketball team to;Burma, Nepal And Ceylon. andon hopes for ait* travel and;-----------------------— te a bus to Indiana-for their Uig| n n|icner this hftenuMin'against'4 Injured OS BUS Skids u-l lie DELAWARE. N.J., lr to bridge - abutment. Four person* 'ol. 8) |were injured, none seriously. talen In Today ;g | Nab Fleeing E. German ’ * j BERLIN «AP»—East Gcrmai Press let-man «| liorder guards fired at and caught i fleeing East German only about 1)10 yards from the West Friday f I night. Three East German guards I spotted the man in open country GOP Chairman Miller not | |near the West Berlin suburb of k | Rudow. The man turned back af-f: I ter several shots were fired. Unhappy Republican For this was the Feast of Epiphany acd Italians — young and old, and especially children and policemen — looked to the witch Befana to bring them gifts. Refana Is a legendary figure who delivers presents on the Epiphany holiday commemorating the bringing of gifts to the lefnnt Jesus by the three wise ■Clay began his conference with Hm' ,lv° 'r"m Pontliu-Rusk at the State Department at u*,nv 10:30 a m. and w-as, expected to jj* Jjj ,h" c-onfer w-ith other administration officials in (he course of his end in Washington. Italian small fry write her letters, asking for presents, like American youngsters write Han-ta Claus. Nq Steel Strike? Top union official believes |l steel Industry can avoid 11 strike in'62 - PAGE 3. |! To Addreno Lincoln Day Fete dosing Shop Los Angeles Examiner to ] follow Mirror In suspending publication - PAGE it. Rep. Ford to Speak |Cloy declared. He suld it wax Rusk who had suggested when ■Hi) final-Michigan Junior Miss contest here set for Foh. 8 and sponsored by the- Pontine Jayeees. One semlflnulist cat li will lie picked from Waterford and Pon-tiny. Entry of - s Roehesler-n r e n semlflnallst yesterday Insisted the number of Northern Oakland County representatives lo Ihree, although originally only one representative was lo be sent. ‘ 4 Named bv the Rochester Jay--ps was Share) Isnnhnrt. 17. a senior at Avondale High School. ■ She Ik the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rny Isanhart of 295 Cherry-dlf- land, Auburn Heights. <£i Today's semifinals from I to 6 open to the public at High School's Market Scandat American Stock Exchange blistered by federal investigators — PAGE 18. i 4 Editorials j; Home Section . r OI>IIWtrlc« .H, | tSports ............. 16-17 | Theaters ............. 16-11 J' TV A Radio Programs . I Wilson, Rail ........... Women's Pages ......... U. S. Rep. Gerald R. ford Jr., R-Grand Rapids, will deliver the main address at the 72nd Lincoln Day Banquet In Pontiac Feb. 13, it was announced by Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn, chairman of the speaker committee, Oakland County Lincoln Club. i . ,Jt..i Congressman Ford, Michigan’s favorite jjon candidate for vice president at the I960 Republican -National Convention', is a member of the Appropriations Committee. Re also servei on a Department of- Defense and -Foreign Operations subcommittees. This is his seventh term in congress. ★ it ★ Approximately r,0Q0 persons arl expected to Attend been published-portR tnatTIay hnd registered strong protest with Rusk against (, insl rut-lions unofficially desert bed a, as sharply limiting Watson's power to acj, ” -'I'm hot Conscious - of m feronce of opinion belwe* secretary of state Pontine Nortlie Liifre ThealcFT Competing in talent, poise and personality for the Pontiac Hlle were five seniors from Pontine Central High Behoof; If you're up and around Sunday Karen I morning a couple of hours before n,‘cr Ave.i Snydey HwindeltH, 17, dawn and if the skies are clear dll be able to catch a quick they met in Paris last month that Look Fast to See Echo the banquet at the Pontiac Elks Temple, according to till* . Coin Club President Frank Claticy. Tickets are. available at the Republican Headquarters In Birmingham. glimpse of Echo 1 as it appears 71 to 76 degrees above the north-horizon at 5:27 and fades out At 5:28. It will move toward the southeast. Monday morning you’ft have two opportunities to view the big gasbag. At 4:39 It wIN come In from the north and at 6:43 from the south, both times approximately 70 degrees above the horizon and both times the southeast. novMg b Taylor Mt.; UhrlMtlne la*' , 17, of 2144 Garland A Vo.: Hu mini Gowan, 17, of 203 N. Tllden HI.; an«| Kennell Wilson, 10, of 590 W- Huron HI. Vying for the Waterford Town-. Ship tillot were Iz-sley Langs, 17, of , 3631 Dorothy Lane and yirla LandAn, 17, of 2938 Voorhets Rond, both of Waterford Township. The Michigan Junior Miss will IT.KAHE, GIRLMt -* 'Tri notwreaily the . hind them urej)Kennelt Wilson. |Carat judge,” says Junior Mias Publicity Manager and Virtu Umdon., Two candidates in back row ........HP Charles Broulllct of the Pontiac Jayeees to can- are Christine LaLonde and Sydney Swindoilo- romh«enl tike ataie ai* ttw^Amer-, dldates for the Pontiac and Waterford Junior Mias Langs and Miss Landon-are the Water- lea's Junior Miss Finals lo he Miss tltlos. From left to right in'ft-bnt row are ford Township candidates; the other live are held In March at Mobile, Ala, Sandra Gowan, Brouillct and Lesley Lang*. Be- vying, for the Pontiac title, {* ; , .v ■ k .vj j ... : A‘ . w'• 'i ' - ;Aa’Jv:,J Drive for Backing Begun by Kennedy Catholic Newsmen to Tell of Publishing Problems IliitSflH TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 t , WASHINGTON Democrats and IQ Republicans, have aj record of favoring the reciprocal trade program, the .guessing the committee will give the President much of what he wants this field. . The Social Security health plan is another story. No version of such legislation has ever received more than nine favorable votes in lit*' Ways and Means! not including the chairman’s. Chances that the committee will approve the legislation, not bright at best, are considered dim to the point of invisibility unless Mills' attitude changes "There was no indication up to the meeting with Kennedy that it had some Democrat ie leaders: let it lie known that the health legislation should have top priority among domestic measures in a year when the whole and a third of fhe Senate tip for election. involved In publishing a denominational magazine I will be discussed Thursday by two Catholic newspapermen as port of the Holy Name, Church culture series. The speakers at the 8:30 p.m. program at Marian High School, ’ 14%-Mile wnd ■ Ldhser road* wifl be Robert Lax and Peter Walsh of Jubilee Magazine, a monthly publication. a magazine of poetry and art. He also is the author of a volume of poetry published In I860 entitled “Circus In The San.*' Walsh, in addition to being business manager, reviews books for the magazine and contributes feature articles and fiction to various other Catholic magazines. The article was written 'by Nor-tan Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. Rev. Raymond Fenner, pastor of the Congregational Church, will share the discussion with Rabbi Litke. CUBANS FLEX MUSCLES—$ovlet-built personnel carriers towing artillery pieces, roll through Plaza Jose Marti in ’ Havana. Cuba, during this week’s parade honoring the third anniversary of Fidel Castro's revolution. In the AP PlMlofK background are five-floor-high pictures of Castro (left) and Lenin. This photo and the one below arrived in Miami, Fla., belatedly Friday by air frorn Havana. _ Suzanne Weaver of 33#5 Cen- ! Theodore Souris mid Paul L ter Road told Oakland County I Adams support Carr as a com-Sheriff's deputies she was baby- promise choice. His term will ex sitting for Mr. and Mrs. Charles |pir<> Dee :*,). 1963, when he will g< McEwen af 515 Fisher Road [into retirement, when whe heard a knock at the J imiliincrs wound up tits term back door about 10:30 p.m. j , vvh(>n h(. *v;ii thousand, munist headqui ! Ii.!:>.l:::„m,-,:::i!::rr::;i:1 i Communist demonstrators toniKlyt|day night. milled In the center of Paris, kept * in cheek by heavily armed squads Communist The budget, equivalent tO $1.8 billion at the official Cuban exchange rale, calls lor a progressive Income tax which Imposes a $36.75 monthly levy on those who earn 550 a week, for example. A Cuban who earned 52,000 per month would pay 5607.75. > Domingo lie ■ posiiion of diplomat in charge id United s in Sanio Domingo appoinlnienl of mi the atmosphere was tensi demonstrators, delving a poli against their plan to stage ? radio said the budget, would i the Cuban economy would operate without a deficit under single fiscal system.. The order stripping provinces and municipal-of tax revefoies apparently would convert thC Fidel Castro government into an even more monolithic structure than it Is at present. mi government i are.) A De Pena diplomahc re | guard Thurs-: metropolitan France as well a!) Algeria, .... Although the Communists were warned not to go ahead with the demonstration, the .police order ignored and the Communist newspaper L'llumanite called for mined to a massive turnout. The budget earmarks $237 mil'll against Pres- * * * lion for social security, $194 mil- ident Charles de Gaulle’s program As the prospect of a day of - - - Pro-.of Independence for the North Af- violence loomed in France, ter-rmy nr,mi territory, is blamed for much I rorism in Algeria continued al-•ed and hooted police, of Ihe bombings and shootings in!most wilhout letup. right „ Space Agency Plans " to Recruit in Pontiac A recruiting leani lion,'ll Aeronautics a mliilslrutlon u.ill tie Waldron Hotel next T NASA is responsible for the ITS [ore program, The agency is (•lulling 2,000 scientists and en glneers throughout the country. Al thqugh Interested in anyone with a degree In these fields, the agency also Is looking for people with experience beyond' a degree. Robert Friedman will be the NASA recruiter In Pontiac "The OAK (Secret Army) shall not pass,", and “Death to the Assassins,’’ the demonstrators shouted. Woman (lalches Hit-Runner lion for administrative servlc and $9 million for. recreation and sporls. Robison's body is at the C. J. Godhardl , Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. PREDICT FREEZING RAIN The 'forechst for Southeast I ,ower Michigan predicted freezing rain and 8leet would change to snow late this afternoon and to night. The high today was expected to range from 28 to 33 degrees: low tonight 15-20. Snow flurries were to continue Sunday, with skies mostly cloudy and temperatures reaching a high of 25 to JO degrees. Driving conditions were hazardous today in many areas below a line from Muskegon to Port Huron, the state Highway Department said. One to 3 Inches of snow caused slippery highways In the Thumb area. Salt spreaders kept traffic moving on expressways and main thoroughfares in the Detroit area. Rules Teachers Cant Be Forced Into Flag Pledge Riot squads kept the front of Communist headquarters j clear of traffic, and barricaded Now Who’s Weaker Sex! Cuban Captain, Crew Seek U.S. Asylum Demonstrators,' many of I teen-agers, shouted slogaria against the Sorrel Army, whom they blame for the mnehinegunnlng of a Com Mrs Wolfe v(,is driving lo Iwr home in suburban Livonia Thursday nighl when a car with only one headlight on forced her into a ditch. Angry but unhurt, she got her ear out and was continuing down Eight Mile Road when she was flagged down by George Stelnberger, 47, of suburban Farmington. Stelnberger said tie had been sideswiped and knocked into a ditch. OFF HUE WENT "Why, Hud's the one eyed car Mrs. Wolfe trapped KIvert R Warnke, 57, of Northville, at a service station, police said. Warlike pleaded guilty Friday lo leaving the scene of an accident. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The captain id "several members of the ■ew" seized control of a Cuban patrol boat todaytand sailed; info Key West where they asked for political asylum, the U.S. (’< Guard announced. The 110-foot wooden hull ( veiled sub chaser Las Villas moored at the Coast Guard dock and "no one can go aboard and no one can talk to the crew Coast Guard officer in Miami said. Customs officers' and members if ihe U.S. Border Patrol began jiirstioning the crew to decide wind lo do with them. The Coflst Guard had no further lelails. Mcdicinc'H No. 1 Fop Thrown* Si. Joseph Hospital Ex-Grunt and Groaner Moons Way Into Bed Again I f PtHtUfll NATIONAL WEATHER - Ham and drizzle js forcfysl foi tonight for New England and Middle Atlantic slates/ with showers in the Tennessee Valley and Florida and snow ami snow flurries in the Lakea area, the Ohio Valley, the North and Central. Rockies and Northeast Plains. It will be slightly warmer In the Northeast d Upper Mississippi Valley and much colder in the Lakes region, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and Central Mississippi Valley, By DON FERMOYI.E I some unknown reason, Leo Lamphere likes hospitals, A hulking six-footer from Water town,. N.Y., who claims he onc« wrestled professionally as the "In Ilium* Cyclone," Lamphere ha: xpeui the past It) years gryntlng and groaning in hospitals the country, He Isn’t sick. Ilf just likes to make doctof| nnd purse* think sc Pontiac pollen report Lam-m to |hls Iasi slop at Ht. Joseph Merry Hospital recently. Police' said- Lamphere flagged down a passing patrol cur in Pon-lljne. said he was" having a heart .■jtliirk mid was rushed to the local hospital. The natioa's most notorious patient appeared to be In such bay shape that lie whs admitted in "critical condition.'' However, Lamphere, objected Violently when authorities at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital informed him two days later he was to be transferred to the Oakland County Infirmary. He hurriedJy checked put and disappeared from Pontiac, FOLLOW* PATTERN - j Lamphere’* ability lo dupe hospital authorities here follows a pattern which hHs made him a walking medical legend: from coast to According to physicians who jye attended him in scores of hoipitals across Ihe country, Lam-pnere has the mysterious ability to! a patient tor 40 days in I Iowa jttate University Hospital'In I#10". Doctors there finally chipped In tor HI* taxi fare to Ihe bus depot. who took him to the hospital here that he had Just arrived In Pontiac from Detroit by bus. He gave his age as 49, reported his address as the Detroit YMCA and said he’was here to look for n job ps a cook. Lamphere gave lux eon-bet jiame. He never has been known alias. You can’t force a teacher to sing out or pledge his patriotism. The Utica Community Schools Board of Education will face this advice from Macomb County Prosecutor George N. Parris at its 8 p.m. Monday meeting. He had been asked for a ruling by the school district’s Teachers’ Club after the board okayed dismissal of teachers who refuse to pledge- allegiance to the flag or sing the National Anthem at school functions. The teacher, Charles McMani-gnl, 27, of 45252 Platt Road, Sterling Township, told his pupils at Sterling Junior High that his , conscience forbade him to participate in “nationalistic" programs. Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson had said McManigai’s future with the district depended On whether or not he would perform the National Anthem or pledge allegiance i the flag at school assemblies. Gets U.S. Army Order ELLSWORTH W*i—Morweld Steel Products Corp. announces receipt $413,000 U.S. Army signal supply contract to produce wire reels. Initial delivery was set for Although he has never paid «t any of the many hospitals he ha* An, Investigation by JSt. Joseph visited, Lamphere alWays manage# Mercy Hospital authorities suhse- Renew Dominican Ties to keep one step ahead of the law.’ Jailed only once for grancy In Crnwfordsville, Ind. Lamphere fold, the policeman quent to hl8 departure 'from Pontiac revealed his true identity as the number one. public enemy of the America^ Medical AaMCiatlon. GUATEMALA — Guatemala renewed diplomatic relations with the Dominican Repuoiic Friday, Cql. Ramiro Gereda Asturias wrts appointed ambassador at Santo Domingo. I \ ' ' - I the Pontiac press. Saturday, January c, iq62 THREE Newburgh Code Formally Vetoed ;&»/ :v-V."^^vr IllfPllIp|§pgs! 1§^ !‘v~1 N.Y. Justice leaves Only One Welfare Rule in Effect GOSHEN, N Y. Ufi — State Supreme Court Justice Robert Dos-cher Friday formally ruled .out 12 of the 13 regulations instituted last In an - effort to cut down on relief ex- The justice made permanent temporary injunction issued earlier against the Newburgh restrictions. The only one left in effect requires all able-bodied relief recipients to report each month for review of their cases. Among those voided were ndes requiring able-bodied « men to work on public projects If they were unable to find employment, and cutting off aid to women continuing to have children out of wedlock. ‘ Justice Doscher held that the Newburgh regulations violated state and federal welfare, rules. He ’also dismissed a motion by the city to dismiss the state attorney general's complaint under which the injunction was issued. The city attorney has said he will recommend to the Newburgh City Council that no appeal be curried to higher courts. Walker Denies Plans for Governor's Race COLUMBUS, Ohio (APt-Prosi-dent Kennedy flies here, late today to take part in one of tne gaudiest birthday celebrations the Buckeye State has seen in years. The- President’s brief stay—ap- AMARILLQ, Tex. (AP)—Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker says a report he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor of Texas is “newh to me.” The Chicago Tribune, in a story by ’ Walter Trohan, chief of its ^night It had learned that Walker has .begun plans for seeking the nomination and “only some foreseen important development can induce him to change his mind about running." Walker, 52, a native of Texas, resigned from the Army and gave up retirement pay of 512,000 last fall, a year after he had been relieved of command of the 24th Infantry Division* In Germany and formally reprimanded for an allegedly improper program troop indoctrination. Death Comes Full Circle BRONSON, Mich, (AP) — Fate came full circle Friday night when Ora Bontrager, 30, of Bronson was killed. His car left a road and hit a tree less thnn a mile from where his wife and child were killed in an auto crash less than a year ago. i |KfiSI WOLF LANE — Carcasses of wolves — 32 of them — hang on the posts of a farm fence a mile south of Quapaw, Okla., attesting to the vigilance of farmers who have declared war on the ma- AP Photofax rauders which have been killing livestock in the area, during the last few months. These wolves have been killed in the last few days. JFK Due in Columbus^a!fb°v,Rulf!0S!> for DiSalle Birthday London Papers Happy Tony to Join Ranks LONDON (UPI) — London newspapers today welcomed the news that the Earl of Snowdon, the former, society photographer who married Princess Margaret, about to become a working journalist. The Sunday Times announced Friday that Snowdon will take up a Job as Its “artistic adviser" when he returns from Antigua, where he and the princess are vacationing. His salary was not stated, but today's newspapers estimated it would ran to about $30,000 a year plus expenses. He will be concerned principally with the colored maga^ne section proximately four hours—ostensibly will be to honor Ohio .Gov. Michael V. DiSalle's 54th > birthday at a $100-a-plate dinner! The big rally at the Ohio fairgrounds is expected also to attract ~ the governors of three neighboring states, members of the Democratic National Committee and some 3,000 other persons. Kennedy will fly into a political tempest here. DiSalle has been under pressure to retract laration he made Oct. 20 that he would not seek re-election. ‘AWAITING WORD’ , A considerable. number of political observers now say the governor is awaiting word front the President concerning possible appointment to a high post in Washington—maybe even a cabinet position. ■ DiSalle has said he thinks the President's visit was primarily out of personal friendship. Efforts to give it. extensive political overtones are not based on the fact, he contends.. which the Sunday paper plans]throw his support behind Kern soon to publish. ‘He'll be doing a real job of work,” said Times Editor C_ D. Hamilton "This appointment is logical sequel to his earlier photographic the i , he will take Faces 6 to 10 Years Once A Year Opportunity 1$ ONE OF THESE PATTERNS YOURS? SPEMAloXOFFEB COMMUNITY* Raptac* mixing pieces, add to your present sat. Ordar now! Offer Ends Feb. toth Teaspoons. Round Bowl A. D. Coffee __...... . .... Iced Drink Spoons .... 2.20 Butter Spreaders ..... 2.20 Dlnntr Knives......3.30 Qrnia Knives.......3.30 Place Knives, Serrated Blades . , , 3.30 Dinner Forks ...... 2.20 Place Forks .... * I ! 2.20 Salad Forks........2.20 Cocktail Forks.....2.20 Table Spoon........1.30 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL PLACE YOVR ORDER NOW-DELIVERY EARLY PALL WHIM t DOWN1)0WN for Swindle at GM DETROIT MS—Charles E. Bolz, 38, who admitted swindling Gen-| eral Motors Corp. out of $88,000 and spending it all on "women, booze and travel," today tares 6-10 years in Southern Michigan t his campaign tor the presi- NEW YORK (API-International playboy Porfirio Rubirosa was questioned by an assistant district attorney for almost three hours Friday about a 1935 slaying here. He left the session with a subpoena to appear before a grand jury on Tuesday. The questioning" by Asst. Dist. Atty. Alexander Herman,.head of the homicide bureau, dealt with the murder of Sergio Boncosme an anti-Trujillo exile from thl Dominican Republic shot to death A|)ril 28. 1935. A grand jury in 1936 indicted first cousin of Rubirosa for the slaying, but he never was apprehended-. " Rubirosa, stripped of -his diplomatic immunity ’ when he was ousted as a Dominican diplomat last Tuesday, appeared voluntarily at the district attorney's of- Zierri, Scheifle Elected to Board Judge, Ad Official Are Voted tp Directors of County Family Service Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick V. Ziem and Arthur .Scheifle, director 6f public relations at McManus, John and Adams, Inc., have been elected to the board of directors of Family Service of Oakland County for a three-year term. In addition to activity board of directors, Judge Ziem and Scheifle will also be members of the public relations committee. ' Active in both the Pontiac-Area United Fund and the United Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit, Scheifle during hid seven years’ residence In-the Bjrmlngham-Bloomfleld area has been active In Civil Defense, YMCA, and other civic enterprises. Judge Ziem, a judge of the Circuit Court for two years, prosecuting attorney Jor seven years. His civic and community activities include American Cancer Society, member of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Oakland County Bar Association ond past president of the Jimmy bny Amvet Post. At the recent meeting, it also announced by James Allen, president, that the family agencies in the metropolitan area have joined to develop the Trl-Tounty Family Service Council in in effort to strengthen the family service movement in this aHH HELL, MiCh. (AP)—Dr. Morris Chelsky couldn’t get to an expect' ant mother’s bedside because the road to Hell Was coated with Friday. fice. Nikita Bounces Back From Attack of Grippe MOSCOW (AP)—A government spokesman said today that Pre-Khrushchev recovered .swiftly from an attack of grippe and But he called from his offic Howell, 15 miles away, coached throe neighbor women by telephone; They delivered Mrs. John Aid-rich of a 9-pound son. Mother and son were reported doing well. : back a Then $1;978 Profit for Fair ,v;\s no word on whether ^^|ake his scheduled trip to Byelorussia next week during which he had planned to meet lish Communist chief. Wladislaw 'Gomulkn for a hunting trip. 34 From Area Join Army Under Special Program Some 34 enlistees from Oakland County joined the United Stall ast month under one i (he 107 special three-year enlis ment programs available at it Pontiac Recruiting Station, 53 ^ W. Huron St., according to the M.Sgt. Raymond R. Barriault, commander of the Recruiting Sta- State Pri Botz was a $587 a month bookkeeper In GM’s Tcrnstedt Division., He said he billed the company I for nonexistant "pure Swedish' casting sand" at $1 a pound. Botz was convicted of taking|| $19,000 under false pretenses and was sentenced Friday by Record-, er’s Court Judge Arthur -J.I Koscinski. To Address CD Unit at Council Meeting R. C. Pfeil of the Detroit District, U.S. Army Engineers, will address the Oakland County-City Civil Defense Council at its meeting Monday at (he Birmingham Community House. Among the Pontiac residents |who enlisted are John II. Dickey of 226 Baldwin Ave., Jdhnnie B. Kirksey of 297 Rapid St., Thomas Traicoff, 34 Niagara Ave., Thomas J. Hollis Jr., 152 S. Genesee Ave., Jerry L. Stafford of 14 Putnam Ave., Stewart M. Beltz of 166 W. Strathmore Ave., Judith G Greenthal of 1525 Canton Road, and Robert E. Clarlt of 5334 Walling Drive. The list also Includes from Pontiac Charles F. Lewis, 280 Bundnle St., George II. Voss, 935 Iroquois Road, Charles E. Nolen, 1222 Bangor 8t„ and Gary L. Hewitt, 926 Dragon St. Waterford enlistees are James E. Doughty, 3742 Brookdale Bond, L. Rogers ■ From Birmingham arc Robert J. and Ronald F. Stacey of 5890 Orchard Bend, and James W. Garza of 608 Oak Si.; from Drayton Plains, Rodger L. Bennett and1 Walter D. Conwell; from Roches-1 William R. Deneen, Ottis LJ Hopper II, Charles S. Sides, Frank D. Oettcl, and John N. Wuest and from Walled Lake, Charlene C. Burnt and Jerry G. Campbell. Thomas F. Tipton of Auburn Heights. Gerald L, Guerrero and Keith R. Machesney both of Keego Harbor, Ernest R. Miller of Clyde, James P. Fllhart arid Russell J. J chert of Orlonvllle, and Donald H. Boyd Jr. and Ronald G. Bray, of Clarkston concluded the list. Physician Finds Road to Hell Coated With Ice CHEBOYGAN W) — Secretary-Manager John M. Brown says the Northern Michigan Fair made $1,978 tn 1961. Sees No St of Steel Industry DETROIT UTI - A top official of the United Steelworkers indicates] feels the steel industry can avoid a strike this year. USW Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel, here for a meeting Friday of USW locals, said: , —“We don’t at this time look fbr &. strike — we don't anticipate one. I also would say we don’t want one.’’ He said some compaines have taken steps recently to cut down on the backlogs. As an example, Abel said the USW and Great Lakes steel have made progress in reducing a backlog of 1700 grievances at the com- pany’s Ecorse plant. Safety is as simple a® ABC—Always Be Careful! ’ ' Big steel and the USW open negotiations about May 1 for a new contract covering 450,000 workers in the plants. A strike could follow at the end of June if no settlement is reached. Commenting on President Kennedy's appeal tp mandgb'ment and the union for restraint on prices: and wages, Abel said he dm not have the' "slightest Idea” of what his union might consider tyage restraint. Abel said his feeling that then might not be a strike was due In part to a “decided change In attitude" on the part of some companies toward a backlog of grievances In the steel plants. Seek 3 Bank Bandits in $69,500 Holdup CLARENDON HILLS, 111 -Authorities pressed a*'search today for throe bandits, one armed, with a submachine gun. who took itimated $69,500 Friday in a holdup of n bank iri Clarendon1 Hills, a Chicago suburb. The gunmen, who wore scarves wrapped around their faces, ester! in a black sedan that had •n parked with the motor run-g. It was found later. 'he holdup, obviously well planned, took only five minutes. An employe said the bandits entered the bank a few minutes bo-p.m. closing hour and shouted. "Everybody freeze 'hen you i Macmillan Takes to Bed LONDON OPi - Prime Minister Macmillan . was confined to lied ith a heavy chill today. Aides said the illness was not expected to interfere with his visit to Chan-•ellor Konrad Adenauer in Bonn Monday. Consumption of' lettuce In the United States has increased by than 40 per cent since the close of World War II-. ■ COME IN TODAY | INCOME TAX Give ut your tax worried We probably < you much more than our nomlnaHcharge when we prepare your return!. Our service is accurate, quick and complete! ■oiifSxaGZfe 397 Offlxtt Asms 41 82 West Huron Street—Pontiac Weekdays 9 e.m., Set. and Sun. 9-5.’ Phone: FE 4-9225 ■■■■■■■■■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONtlAC SCRAPRI Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH The 12:45 p.m. meeting will provide civil defence officials with | information on the responsibilities, of local government, in the Nn-| tlonal Shelter Survey Program. Prolimin being made it i shelter buildings. Sparks-Griffim FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service'* 46 Williams St- Phone FE 2-5841 S&S& < V i MONEY AVAILABLE HOW! TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS! TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME! TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! CALL NOW That Dividend Looks Mighty Good to Me! and NOW PAID II m TIMES Mb EACH If YEAR ANOTHER good reason why I save at Capitol Savings . . Beginning JAN. 1st, 1£62 my savings accouht is compounded quarterly, on March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 31st W/ CURRENT FOR EXAMPLE . . IF YOU NEED *4,000 IF YOU NEED j,500 Jrn/nY, i" IF YOU NEED 1,QQP MW?; we will $6,500'atn$64 per mo n ilJFlIo FOR 12 YEARS at 6% , FE 3-7833 Free Consultation NO OBLIGATION— FREE ESTIMATES Big Bear Const Co. 92 West Huron mm YZ Wett Huron jf/@ BATE In 72 Years This Trustworthy Institution Has'Never Missed Paying a Dividend. Assets Over 74 Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Eptnblhhed 1890 75 West-Huron Street/Pontiac CUSTOMER POKING REAR of BUILDING FE 4-0561 ‘ \ : A V, ■ \ i \\ '\ " / Wri < THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Managing Kdltor SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1962 7 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher ' John w. rnun*u, * Vitp President and editor % ■' l' >n» Thompson. Circulation Manager John A. Rll.fT, Secretary and Advcrtlamf Director 3t Seems to Me Russia Forces Rest of World |o Resume Nuclear Testing Z The world’s nuclear testing business may be unhappily resolved for 5he present, The current decision jjsn’t inspiring .but in the circumstances there doesn’t seem to be any 3>ther. 2, ★ ★ ★ * The United States ancj^ Great ^Britain issued a Joint communique 3n which substantially: - ‘They agree it is now nec- * essarv, as a matter of prudent planning for the future, that 1 pending a final decision (on ? whether tests shall be forbidden 2 l»y agreement between Russia 2 and the United States-British team) preparations should be *■ made for atmospheric testing to - maintain the effectiveness of the deterrent.” ★ ★ ★ This verifies that the Russians .have precipitated the current .situation by their unfair series of sneak * tests. This outraged most of the whole world and the Reds were repeatedly asked-to desist in every gentlemanly way possible. However, extending the Soviets any of the courtesies of sportsmanship is pretty much a waste o'f time and effort. They Continued firing. •Joint, protests increased, but the world accomplished nothing at all. Khrushchev stated baldly that it suited his purpose to experiment and he fired bigger charges to show Russia’s might and international defiance. ★ ★ ★ These moves give the Reds a flying start on the balance of humanity, and now the British and Americans have had to agree that we should duplicate the Russian blasts in part in our own move to “catch up.” This decision hits prompted immediate unhappiness on the part of those who disavow all nuclear tests; and that fact is perfectly understandable. Our Nation shares in this belief itself. And > cl, w hat can we do? ^ ' ★ ★ ★ The world can I sit idly h\ and twiddle its thumbs while the war-mad miscreants flex'their muscles and heat their breasts. There must, tic a direct reply. ★ ★ ★ Both the British and ourselves are anxious to work out an arrangement whereby everyone everywhere discontinues t he practice, but t he Russians walked a Way from this and smirked over their shoulder as they left. ★ ★ Our decision may prompt the Reds to fire another round of super blasts in a further effort to intimidate mankind. Nothing » can slop a group of leaders w hen ! decencj and sanity bin c fled. The whole situation is unfurl unale hut I don’t see how we can hack up while these murderers are plunging full speed ahead and mocking in open derision at the world’s patient, kindly efforts to bring about permanent understandings a n d 1 everlasting peace. ★ ★ ★ It’s an impossible situation. Pdfct Office looses.... ' With the coming postal deficit touching $800 million, you can probably look for live cent letters and .eight cent airmail. ; So be it. We should meet expenses. * ★ ★ At thy same time, the junk * mail titters should he hiked equally to take another unfair burden off i the taxpayers' The New York Hews calls them the ‘‘Boat office ; freeloaders.” A safe rule is this: * if a (stiver isn’t valuable enough ‘ • \ for the* sender to provide first class postage, it can’t be worth opening. Wastebaskets are always near-by- Think of the time you save* ★ ★ ★ Second class privileges for newspapers have been assailed arid we feel they should be raised com-mensurately with the other postal ■ divisions. If .newspapers are getting any part of a Federal post office subsidy, it should be stopped. ~~ Poke Justified.... Ed Sullivan takes an earnest poke at “background music” and I echo his sentiments. ★ ★ "★ The majority of “background music” today is. anything but. The footers and the thumpers are imbued with the idea that "they’re the .show." Instead of Creeping softly jnto the picture and remaining unobtrusive, they break into d deafening blast that's illy conceived and badly executed. 1 don’t know whose fault this is, Imt it’s much worse on TV than it is in the movies. It’s one of.the corniest parts of the business. ★ ★ ★ When we want music—and all of us do—we turn to musical programs and beautiful records. We don’t need unmuffled discords as an adjunct to a speeding boat or the charge of an outraged hippo. And In Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Three cheers for Celesta Geyer who reduced from 555 to 155, losing ■lOf) pounds in one year the world’s record...........A midwest, health commissioner says: “Drive as though your life depends upon it because it does.”............The C h i e a g o Tribune declares you must avoid that Indian lakir if you want a Goa- bc tween..He’s too Nehru minded. ............The average American consumed (it! hamburgers last year. ...........Here's the latest: When one of tiio.se new, glass phone booths is visible from an office building, the wolves jot down the number and when a good looking gal stops to call, or even hesitates, they dial immediately Invariably she answers and they watch the reactions as they try to make a date -and sometimes do. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, hut I’ll bet a sugar cookie “It Could Be You.’’ was one of the most human and interesting of ail TV programs. Why" don’t they have it at night? ......Overheard in the men’s room: "W-w-w-what happened alter I s s-s said 1 could I I I lick anvone in the r-r-r- rnoni?".............Here’s the counterpart to “RSVI*” and it’s ereepipg into use: “DBTA” and it means: “Don’t Bother to Answer.” ............Graham John Graham says Florida is taking the horse breeding business away from Kentucky. This could he a financial (and social) disaster in the blue grass area. ★ ★ • ★ Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive gal that has made friends all qiver the world: Queen *»,Elizabeth. ..........Today’s Offstage R o u n d of Applause: Bob syJjfflEMEHipk, fyoneof 1 the most gracious 'UPl personalities in the md ^ jpT. area. . . . „.. queen elizahetii He was brushed by a speeding car that didn’t1 stop. An Voice of the People:’ Believes Sin Is the Reason for Worlds Problems It has taken 200 years for the United States with its free enterprise system to attain what it has today. It has taken the Communist form of government 44 years to achieve what it has* today. Khrushchev has said that our children will live under communism. He also said he will take America by 1975t .....* ★ * ................ ........' . What has happened ia the 20th century? ,In UM World War I with «nmwnn»i«nn on the move. America boomed In the IMOs. The greatest depression this country has ever faced happened In the IMOs. I In the 1040s we hnd World War H. Then In the 1050s the Kdrenn I conflict What wilt happen In the 1960s? ★ • ★ ★ ’ -I The direct cause of this'trouble Is .sin. The Bible tells us that men I and women are lovers of themselves more than lovers of God. Working, Waiting, Watching Courageous People Saved Her Child How do" I thank my courageous little niece, DUtne, only 10 years old,* who thinks and puts others before herself? She saved my son after he went through the Ice. How do I thank little Cathy whose only thought was to help when she held on In ease she broke through, too?" How do I thank Dawn my own little girl for running nil that wajf to tell me? How do you possibly thank a man who runs with you and who took in his arms my son who was dripping wet and covered' with • muck? Every time I see my cowboy shoot an imaginary Indian or when I let the cuffs down on his pants because he’s grown another inch, the only way is to say a prayer to God in thanks to you all. Mrs. Stephen J. Mardlin Flint Portraits The faith of Brigham Young empowered him to lead the Mormons away from ■ persecution into the desert and transform it into the thriving community of Salt Lake City. Eighty-six thousand men, women and children endured privation, weariness and storms as they followed after their modem “Moses" into Utah from the Mid-West, East and overseas between 1817 and ’69. Strengthened by their Mder, who believed, “I do not feel disposed to ask the Lord to do for me what I can do for myself,” the Mormons established the first large scale irrigation project in America. Their faith inspired them to denounce slavery and to contribute money to build a Jewish Synagogue and a Catholic Church, for these members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day.Saints, allowed “all men” their “same privilege” to "worship how, where, or what they may.” Days of AH Faiths: Return to Plow, Staff After Yule By UR. HOWARD V. HARPER in the old times the 12-day Christmas Season was just one long holiday. From Dec. 25 to Jan. (> (Epiphany) everyone did as little work as possible. Men did almost nothing at all; women kepi their household chores to a minimum. It was "the season to he jolly." Work could wait. Jim. 7. the day after Epiphany, was the day to get back on ’the lob. For the women it was called Si. Distaff's Day. This was supposed to lie funny. A distaff is the staff for holding flax or wool for spinning, and since women did all the spinning, tomorrow was "hack to the distaff" day for them. After a whole season full of saints’ days and holy days It was inevitable that some Wag would name it Saint Distaff's Day. PLOW....'MONDAY.......-.-...............I. The first Monday after Epiphany was a sort of men’s St. Distaff Day. The only difference was that they went back to plowing instead of spinning. They railed it Plow Monday, and, human nature being what it is, they managed to make a holiday out of it and stall off their labors a little longer. With a great show of piety, they went tp the church instead of to the fields, and there burned candles before the statues of the , saints whose help they wanted with the land. Boon they began to see the financial possibilities of what they were doing, and made frequent ' excursions' out of the church to beg for money for more candles. And still In the spirit of the holiday season they made a few stops at the local taverns; thus much of the money they had collected never found Its way to cuiulle 'fund. Candles went out with lUr Hef-ormatlon, bill the whole idea of officer took over: “Get the license number?” He shook his head. “All I know Is, she was ah ash blonde, about five feet five, gray eyes, 30-20-30, wearing a flower pattern dress, a perky nose and a long, thrilling neck. Find her."...........ScFentlsts have a new experimental pill that lets you gcj; along on three hours sleep. Will the moonlighters go for that I!...........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Bob Stierer, our new City Manager, starting out on his big job; the J’s — the CBS .midnight New Year’s Eve show on TV which had so many' drpary tea or qof-fee commercials that you forgot what holiday it was. it -—Harold A. Fitzgerald Plow Monday was such a good way of extending the holiday season for just one more day that the begging and drinking customs continued. This foolishness is still carried on in some rural partsvof England and Scotland. (Copyright 1962) By JOHN C. METCALFE I’ll ho an hlippy as can be . . . If you will say you'll marry me . . . And I shall let you have your way ... In picking out the wedding day ... If you will only do this thing . . . I’ll rush right out and buy the ring . : . And you will have upon your hand . . . A diamond of the finest brand . . . Then I shall undertake for you . . . The ways to make your dreams come true . . . And if you’ll ever shed a tear ... It will he just from joy, my dear . . Now we could also talk real soon ... Of jgjans about our honeymoon . .’ . And you, of course, should let me know . . . Just where it is you'd like to go . . . And if you can't decide right now ... A bit of time I shall allow . . . But, darling, let me gently state , . . Do not make up your mind too late! Dr, William Brady's Mailbag: You Only Catch Cold From Exposure to It The Country parson My father and I have an argument. He says you can catch a cold only from someone who has one, I say no. I ua.\ out in the m.,| evening 2'a days later, ’ I developed a hard cold and haven't been able to shake it yet (M.M.S.) Ana. — 5 father is righ and . you are DR, BRADY grievously wrong.. If you want to know more about the subject, send me 35 cents and a stamped, self - addressed envelope, for Little Lesson No. 5, "Call It CRI.” , What is the name of your latest book? (............., M.D.) Ann. — Secrets of Positive Health, (Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., $4.95) (Copyright, 1962) “Usually the fellow who gets ist what ho deserves figures e’s being cheated.” ‘Nehru Goof Stars’ Fault’ NEW DELHI (AM — A Hindu mystic says Prime Minister Nehru’s image in Western eyes has been ruined by “India’s military seizure of Goa—-and it was all the fault 'ot the stars. Swami Ragavendra Dassjl, 45, said the takeover of Goa and two other Portuguese enclaves last month "shocked many good friends of India (and) was a warning shadow ot the shape of things to conic.” The swami was among 700 sadhus, holy men, and pandits, learned .men, who for the past fortnight held round-the-clock congregational prayers on the banks of the sacred Jumna River. They have wide influence in India. The recitation of sacred verses many thousands of times, ending Friday night, was aimed at averting the evil effects of a conjunction of eight planets in the sign of Capricorn. Astrologers said the planets would reach the crucial period in the first week of February, and * predicted the danger of worldwide catastrophes lhat would take many lives. The pandits claim the malevo-lent influences of the February conjunction could be seen six months before, and they will last six months after. Nehru has discounted these predictions and has appealed to the Indians to have faith in themselves and not indulge In star gazing. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Snturday, Jan. 6, the fith day of the year with 359 to follow in 1962. The moon is aproachlng its first quarter. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in ’history: tin 1759, Martha Dandridge . Custls, widow of Daniel Parke Custls of Virginia, was married to George Washington. In 1912, President Howard Taft issued a proclamation admitting New Mexico to the union as the •17th slate. In 1919, former President Theodore Roosevelt died at his home in Oyster Bay. N.Y. In 1959, Republlean Rep. Charles A. Hallcck deefated Rep. Joseph Martin for the post of House Republican leader by a vole of 74 to 70 in a party caucus. A I bought for the day: American paicontogogist HenrjM,"airfield Osborn once said: “We do not live to extenuate the miseries ot the past nor to accept ar incurable-those of the present." Case Records of a Psychologist! Learn How to Combat Racial Bias Some time ago, you suggested, putting flaxseed in with cooked cereal as an "internal lubricant:” Will appreciate it If you wiU tell me more about It. (W.L.D ) Ans. — About a teaspoonful of whole flaxseeds, not flaxseed meal, daily, in cereal. Jelly on however you prefer to swallow it. Send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson 25, "Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene." I noticed yon spelled ■'trick specialists" with dollar signs in place of the "Ss." Reminds me that a JpeeialiJI I consulted in . . . charged me $28 for routine examination of my breasts, urinalysis and 12 pills. (Mrs. N. L.) You approved of taking three or four glasses of water before meals and three or four glasses after meals, but how about drinking water in the course of a meal, say after the soup if one is thirsty then? Ans. — I didn't approve of drinking so much water. I know no good reason why one should not take a glass, more or less, of water; cool or cold as. one likes, before or after or In the eonrse of a meal. Among the things I have heard said about you is Dint you mifst be a bucolic old quark. My defense of you Is, "Well, thank God fpr him and I wish there were more like him " iJVti’K. V.A.) •Ans'. — Thank you, Ma’am. That might make a good title for my new book: "Confessions Of a Bucolic Old Quack.” * ' ♦ h , I enjoy reading your column. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-496: Norma L., aged 17, is president of her church Young People's Society. “Dr, Crane,” she began, “there • Is (till so much race prejudice in America, we’d like sofne practical plan by which to aboUsh it. “Is there anything we can do to help wake people up to the fact that Cod must! lislike prejudice?! "i need some| suggestions t< fer on Sunday' night when it is DR. CRANE turn to lead the meeting.” CHURCH PROJECTS As long as teen-age Idealists like Norma are sincerely striving to make this world better, we oldsters can still take hope. 4r ♦ ★ Norma might remind her group that God apparently likes differ-cut colors, or he woGid never hnve given us so many hues among the flowers. * ★ it And sunsets would not Show the varied colors of the rainbow, Jesus also vetoed prejudice. So he picked the most hated race of antiquity to furnish the hero of the Good Samaritan Story. “And who Is my neighbor?”, asked a smug, self-righteous college man In the audience. To the Hebrews, the Romans Were doubly hfiled ns lax gatherers. And so were their other / oppressor#, an the Philistines, But the Samaritans were anathema. Jews were not allowed even to set foot ok the soil Qf Sutnuria, lor it meant supreme pollution. It, however, it qtnu make a shortcut through that hated country for urgent business reasons, the Jews were then to brush even the dust off their sandals. Arid no devout Jew-dared touch food or anything else handled by Samaritans. Keeping this background In mind, jiiMt Imagine what a shock it was when Christ showed that the prlcNt and then the Invite ignored Ihc half-dead man on the highway, hill the Good Mama rltun allowed him brotherly And to prove that Christ didn't merely render lip service to world brotherhood, Jesus then took his Apostles through Samaria and deliberately stopped at the well. ★ A '* He was doubtless no morq thirsty than his Apostles, who would have Waited till they reached alle-brew soil before taking u drink. But Christ made thorn stop and then he purposely asked -the Samaritan woman for n drink, I hereby receiving water at her hands, which was a supreme violation of Jewish rules. ★ 4r * Finally, Christ henU*d Id lepers from a sure death, but the only one that returned to say "Thank You” was a Samaritan. So Jeaua was definitely not addicted to racial or color prejudices. And how could he be, it we are all the children of God? For Goff plays no favorites, nor does any other good parent. In that connection: the next lime you fed prejudiced, try to Imagine that your dead mother or brother or wife or sweetheart, la now reincarnated In the person of the haled « Thcosophistx believe In this type of physical reincarnation on this earth. It Is a possibility! So, if you folks have lost a loved one, wouldn’t it be terrible if you lqter abused him via yotlr jnlstreatment of « person of a different cojoF or race “Who how Is your former loved one? This thpught will widen yoqf perspective fast! And for church groups like Norma, send for the "Compliment Club" booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It will show you how to become an immediate verbal Good Samaritan! In (■'•*«' ot Wl* Pontjao Praia,' i»#ntlae. Mlchiann, ancioalng it Ions 4 oanl atampad, aalf-addraaaad anralopa Md 20 c«ntn to cov«r typing and printing coata when you lend tor hli psychological chartt and pamphlata. , (Copyright, INI) toei'hinlvrlv to thi “Jiinawipa1 l°*i new* dlapatchaa. The Pontlag Pr , rnoilrd In Oakland. Uoui ■ton. Macomb, Lap**' tfnaw Count!#!) It alaawhara In Mlohli ^rar. All mal[auba«rlj i la antltlad for rapuVil-a prlntad In Lajia* _____ Chilian and ajV ptiiar . _mtr—Flu spread through most .of frigid Poland this! week, felling thousands dally, the Polish press reported Friday. SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for,. The Salvation Army Our Pick-Up Trucks wijl call at your home gs they canvass your neighborhood periodically . . . OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601. A truck will be dispatched promptly, for newspapers or other articles you may wish to donate. YOUR REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOUSEHOLD DISCARDS WILL GREATLY ASSIST US IN OUR REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS AND HANDICAPPED MEN THANK YOU.' THE SALVATION ARMY Men's Social Service Canter 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac C. H. C. 351N. Paddock St. YE 5-6973 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Cast FE 3-7)29 THE HANDY WAY — Construction Workers in Helsinki aren’t really sitting down on the job. They found it easier to move their supplies upward in this fashion while working on a building in the Finnish capital city. BUY OF THE YEAR! Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. Iona, Scotland’s sacred isle, wast Pirixrarc WWrnor/ a center of Christianity in the 7ih\UI1VeiS VY Century. Macbeth and Duncan are o/ Short Weight among more than 60 Scottish kings ir -/ ? buried there. Oil AlltltreeZe LANSING UTi — Motorists have been advised by the State Agricul-| ture Department to watch out for 'short weight containers of anti-!freeze. ★ ★ ★ | The foods and standards division said several brands of antifreeze | have been found to be short weight by as much as four to 12 ounces a gallon. ★ ★ ★ I The division said it has stopped the sale of 9,544 gallons of anti-1 freeze found to be short weight. START SAVING BY JANUARY EARN A BIG 4 % Rale of - Dividend Semi-Annually for the Full 6 Months on June 30th • 761 W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN / • ROCHESTER ' / • DRAYTON PLAINS e. WALLED LAKE • MILFORD , Produced by an exclusive new Leonard process called “Electrofining”. Superheat costs no more per gallon than ordinary heating oils—but it gives more heat, cleaner heat for less money for the season. You can depend on Leonard. r WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 3941 AIRPORT ROAD WATERFORD RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS TELEPHONE OR 3-1229 PONTIAC PETROLEUM DIVISION LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. 2260 PONTIAC ROAD CORNER OPDYKE TELEPHONE FE 8-0416 V SIX ,u/ ^; i, (i a ^ 1 v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 JOOLOH US. Role.inUN. WaKgJgS by GOP Chairman Bv LARRY OSIUH WASHINGTON (AP) *— The United States is being "outvoted, , outmaneuvered and outpropagan-dized” in the United Nations, says Republican National Chairman William E. Miller. : * ★" ★ i |(e told a cheering conservative and Reps. Durivard O. Hall, R-Mo., Bob Wilson, R-Calif., and John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz. BI.18TKIW JFK Miller blistered President Kennedy’s foreign and domestic poli-ciel: Referring tp Kennedy’s proposal that the United States buy half group Friday that if Ihc situationlof a *200-million bond issue to continued, the’ United Slates must pay U.N- debts incurred in Congo r look-see" at [operations, Miller asked: "If none I of the other countries want to *- .support the U.N., what good i# Miller, a New York congress : it for us?” man, spoke at the third .semian- * * * nual Political Action Conference; He said the United Stales .now sponsored by a , conservative financed 4§ per-cent of flie U.N. newsletter, liuman F,vents. The campaign' against Katanga. He conference, attended by more described Katanga as "the only than 500 ends today with speech- anli-Communist province es by Sen. John Tower, R-Tex.,1 Congo " ------------ RIVERSIDE, Calif. (APt- • [Three Air Force'SWfleers died Ft day in the crash of a B47 jet bomber that exploded bn the run-ay of March Air Force Bafks. They were Maj. Clarence ,W. Garrett Jr,, the pilot, of Waco, Tex.; U. James E. Belt, copilot, of Wayne, Mich.; and Capt. Corf-stino L. Segal la, navigator, of Cannon, Conn. Witnesses said a left wing of the bomber burst into flames and the plane nose-dived while it t led along Hie runway. It skidi .to the end of the runwHy, pioded and burned. - Pope Pope Attends Concert VATICAN CITY • nel University faculty said Friday night that if Russia succeeded in perfecting a "secure secondary striking force (it) will contribute to stability and will remove any Incentive to strike first." ■ ? it * * The tests “may well have reduced rather than increased tin’ •i Wriger Of war,’’ he^said. The , first Rmowft photograph of a living, person was made in 1839. A study by Daguerre, it showed a Parisian gentleman getting a shoe-7 ifeie-at-w-stgeetstand.—------ Piavda Article Blasts Quality of US. Goods MOSCOW (AP) — The paper Moscow Pravda came out' today with an article criticizing the quality of goods produced in the West, chiefly the United States. -1 3 Soviet readers were fold Coca-Cola Is produced of dubious in-gradients, Lockheed’* Electro plane had faults in design, UR. wheat shipped to Pakistan was rotten and American, drilling tools tailed in the Egyptian desert. ★ ' W ......... !' Such attacks are standard-here wpen Russian complaints about scarcities “and bad quality of Soviet products become too loud— and they are very loud just now. Cambodia’s blue and red flag shows the great temple of Angkor Wat, symbol of Buddhism. ...... these VAly- « And every item has been carefully selected to give Greater Savings!, SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK AND SAVE! 11111**1111111 TV STEREO HI-FI CLEARANCE SALE 19’ Zenith PORTABLE TV's Motorola — Sylvania — Phlleo CONSOLE STEREO HI-n Lightweight 19,000 -volt handwired chassis. Built-in antenna. 139 4 speakers, AM-FM Radio, , wired for Stereo FM, AFC control. Solid wood cab-,- 189 I ITTN EVI!1 APPLIANCE and LI I I Lt 5 COLONIAL SHOP Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* OR 3-65.55 Next to Dixie Floral Shop New Year's Special * CAR ^Safety Belts FE 4-0941 507 N. Perry WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL 8-PIECE MULE BUNK BED SET! SHOPPER sre SHF ■31 FREE SHOCKS MMkL. fP"iPK| 17 WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Camber and Toe-In $9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS Double Action—Quality Herculei ($2.00 -Installation Each) Special factory Otter tor Limited Time Only. Introduces the Herculei Double Action Heavy Duty Shock" A bio r be r. Guaranteed for 20,000 Mile* or Ont year. FE 8-0424 ASIJ'ftXESiEE *-0424 indent Credit—Wo Money Down—Opon Wlghle 'III 9 P.M, ALL MA|OR CREDIT CARDS MONORID Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HLIRtoN at'CASS AVI. > Dfecoenl Price* oafiak. Cuedreer and Firealone Tire*/ MEW DUNLAP DEEP—DEEP TUBELESS NYLON FULL 18/32 TREAD ALL SIZES For All-Model Sports and Compact Can FROM 15 Up I CC’C SALES & SERVICE ftsmslm V OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830 MORE FOR YOU IN 1962— SAVE WITH COUPON ONLY! ----COUPON SPECIAL--j i SHIRTS LAUNDERED i j 3 OR MORE ! IQc ! MS:-, ” ! ! • CASH and CARRY EACH ! I WITH COUPON 1 I I r MON.—TUIS.—WED. | o MEN'S SUITS o LADIES' COATS or DRESSES (Plain) • MEN'S TOPCOATS e MEN’S TROUSERS e LADIES* PLAIN SltlRTS Profeiilonally Dry dram Spoiled and Hand PinlalH 50° 1TVTDA1I ECON-O DRY CLEANERS ItUHUIl and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HURON ST. FE 2-023T >/t Block Weal of Tof-Huron Cantor fuat Opposite Huron Theaior and A4P Store SORER Complete' Selection of All Colon Regular $ $6.59 m gal. KEM-GLO — Regular — GaL 5069 Qt. 92W L *y*V*'%r*229 At the Intcnectlon of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market Open Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to* 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ora * ivaio viviuviii wi* - - w ^ " « r wn SSetn i ifHAluaf iv m n rn Rmn niiFiiMiiTgjmniHlltt GAS HEAT McCANDLESS SPECIALS (or MON., TUES. and WED. TABLE LEGS Wrought Iron oi* Woo Drupe* and Floor . Inatallations! Free Estimate*! . McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2331 HTORE OPEN Monday and Friday Evenings for Your Convenience! , I SALE □ | p — —COUPON — am f *40 OFF • tlie Installation price of e com-, plate furnace or boiler Job. 1 ONI COUPON PER FAMILY! J 1 HURRY! CALL NOW1 1 Stf ■ - Liixit«^j£jV r $: I CALL RIGHT NOW! m mm aCOUPONmr — Iti Pontiac call FE 5-9500 mm z • 0 - - • •) ^Hfe^QNTIAO PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 ONE COLOR SEVEN PRE-SEASON mini skews ORTHO ROSE DUST’ xx 1.98 Value n 59c - PLASTIC COVERED WIRE BORDER FENCE Hiflnatf\ SIMMY .UOUMY-HIISMY and WEDKSMY .1108 West Huron Street 3 Blocks‘West of Telegraph Road . MON., THURS., and FRI. i OPEN SUNDAY OPEN 9 A.M. To 9 P.fW. 1 °™ »UNDAT TUES., WED. and SAT. 9 to 6 10 AM, to 3 PJIfL PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE SPECIAL PURCHASE DOESKIN LYDIA GREY Bathroom TOILET TISSUE 3D 10 Roll Pkg. 79( White — Pink — Yellow — Blue MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES HARD TOE—Quality Leather Shoes Sizes 8-9 and 10 * Folding CARD TABLE SET Close-out Special Sturdy table and 4 matching chair*, complete let for game room, rumpus room, in the home. Must be seen to be appreciated. A fantastic value. $ 10“ Hockey Pucks____.15° Hockey Sticks... .99°* SHlN GUARDS—GLOVES HEAD GUARDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES STEEL UTILITY TABLE WITH C0RD& SOCKET 3r high with 3 sturdy shelves. 3-way electrical $ocket.l5"x20" top. Rolls easily on casters. White. Special at only ^Ei General Electric REPLACEMENT SEALED BEAM HEADLITE BULBS 6 Volt and 12 Volt Models FOR ALL CARS I 09 Limited Supply The Lendlers Are Happy People .. They Purchased the Entire Stock of a Well Known Detroit Wholesaler and are Offering Their Trade Fair Customers SHOCKING VALUES! SAVINGS up to 70% VALUABLE COUPON LIMITED OFFER UTILITY RUBBER MATS For HOME, AUTO, OFFICE Keep Floors Clean Dry Limit 2 9 Ea. e e »» laMDiiMiMDr 4 PLAY BADMINTON SETS 4 Racquets—Poles—Net Shuttlecock Zipper Plastic Case 7.95 Val. 3 39 Men’s Only Medium or Large Sizes Dacron — Cellucloud INSULATED UNDERWEAR $10.95 Value Rants and Jacket While They Last 6 88 a set 8 Pc. Men's GOLF SET 26“ $40.00 Value 2 Woods-5 Irons-Bag Matched — Registered— True Tempered Step Down Shaft 7 Inch 1 H P. Electric POWER SAW 88 23 Slip Disc Clutch 45° Tilt /> Cuts 2x4's any Angle PORTABLE CbOLER CHEST ICE BOX $10.00 Value 6 9 Other Model* at Savings HEDLUND pi xie Clipper WATER SKIS $24.50 Value 12 Pair SAVE MORE - BUY NOW BERNZ-0>lttTIC PROPANE TORCH KIT 3” Model TX-J0 $^.95 Value Tank Plus Accessories y ——mm MW m ICE FISHERMEN SKATERS SKtERS HOT SEATS KEEP WARMER Standard $11? mac Size Delux Sizes $i 59 EIGHT ' ,'.<■ V.: THE PONTIAC PRE S S. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 family was the social unit. Now the social unit has become the world, in which it may truthfully be said that each person’s welfare affects that of every dther. —Arthur H. Compton. Maiimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton , j ' , FE 2-7239 Sunday School . .... ........10:06 A..M. Morning Service ........... , ■. ■ 11:00 A M. * •. “The Working of the Gospel” Evening Service .........* > • • 7:30 P.M. “The Setting of the Sun** Pistgr. Somers Preaching at Both* Services . Youth Groups . ■ -y » ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY , ''GOD" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. .Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawwnce^OTdJjVilUar^ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW— 800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 6UNDAY 8C PREACHINO 11 f RADIO CKLW Sun.. 7:30 > APOSTOLIC CHDRCH OF CHRIST 1 458 Central Saturday Young People . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A M. Sunday Evening 'Service . 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services . . . 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 • BUhopL. A. Associate Pastor—WILLIAM PARENT MI 7-2438 Parent, Pastor 'Leatpihg to at Presbyterian Church . EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . 212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL—*;45 A M. Woruhlp—HOLY'COMMUNION—II 00 A. M. Sermon: “The Ble#*lriKii o( Communion" YOUTH HOUR-5 :45 P M. VESPER—7:00 P. M. The Strength for Life" ASSEMBLING DATA — Robert Black.of 6174 Rowley Drive, Drayton Plains (left), Jack Barrow of 715 N. Cass Lake Rbad and Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor, are getting papers ready to put in the box for the cornerstone laying at Silvercrest Baptist" Church, fflkntk Dixie Highway at Rosemary Drive. The ceremony was held immediately after the morning worship gervice Sunday. The cornerstone laying commemorates a year of building activity which saw the completion of a new addition. yarning To Pray*' is The topic if Rev. Galen E. HcrsheYa '«**• mon for both morning worship services at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. . The .Chancel Choir will sing the anthem, “Coma, Come, Ye Saints by Clayton-Comwall, and* Joh" Ward will present "Sweet uttle offertory solo. Following the li:W a.m. worship service, Dr. and Mrs. Paid Thams, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert coffee hour open to the entire congregation. Members of the Church School staff will attend a conference for Church School leader? on Monday at 7:30 p.m., at First j Church; Detroit. The inference is . Missionary Educa* The scholarship committee with Elder Warren Abbott, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., preceding the Session meeting, to consider student appeals for financial help with their education. Other members of the committee include Dr. Dana Whitmer, Earl Bartlett, Dan Lazelle and Ericson Lewis. • A delegation of women will **•' Presbyterlal meeting 24 Laymen Plan Visitation Worker's Conference for Officers, Teachers at First Methodist Wednesday at Jefferson Avenue PresbjWian 4) h u r e h, Detroit. The program, "Focus op Youth in # Troubled World,'’ Will feature Oakland County Probate Judge Donald Adams as the speaker. Senior High youth of the church will meet Sunday night to com*-pletejilans for a Senior High youth retreat to be held January 13 and 14 at Lapeer, Michigan Spohsors for the retreat are Mr; and Mrs. Lester Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett. • ★ . , if .. Mrs. A. C. Varney, 359 Nelson Jt., is a opening .her home to a meeting of all pre-school ai$ kin- School Wednesday, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Ookland ond Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan 9 45 A. M.~SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages '10:45 A.M—MORNING WORSHIP A M. ’'He Must Be Born Again" 7:00 EVENING SERVICE; P'M "Why Peter Denied" Rev, Robert Shelton (Both Services) (TtOKH OF CHRIST Gee • Bar i ed president of the Cross of Cti j Lutheran Church congregation jsumed his new duties this week.! Other new officers include Paul dir Hofmeister, vice preside j|drew Pltonyak, reeordint < tary; James Putnam, treasurer:. First Baptist Church. anti Norman Delinke, | s School superintendent. ST. MART S IN THE IIII.LS The Communion service held this morning at St. Mary's-in-the-llills Kp'iscopal Church officially ends the Christmas season. It is known as the day of the Epiphany.. A teacher training course (or present as well as prospective teachers will be offered every Church Formerly with Youth for Christ j other week on Thursday nights. International, the Rev. Mr. Anker-j Th(, (.0U,.SP wjn ,-onsist of five 1 The Youth Group will have aj .1 swimming party Wednesday eve-l lining. •j FIRST 1 BAPTIST " Kev. Floyd Ankerberg executive 1 director of Hie Greater Chicago • Sundai ,■ School Association, will ho •1 guest speaker at 7:30 tonight in Twenty-four captains and team: members of the commission on membership and evangelism of First Methodist Church will meet for dinner with Chairman James j Jilbert at 12:44 p.m. Sunday following the morning service. ! Devotions and instructions will, be given before the laymen go out for a lriendly home visitation; on present members and those: with no church affiliation. * * * Rev. Paul T. Hart will preach; In "The Great Discovery” at both Sunday morning services. Mrs. La-! i Verne Cox will sing “Seek Yej the Lord" by Roberts. . i Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, church j school superintendent, has j Robert Gasow. Sidney Jones, Earl p|a,nJM.d a worker’s conference j Gullott. Arthur Kaphongst, Julius ,n ,h„ Upper church parlors tor i Tuesday evening. Offlccra i urged to *•- i of the church are invited i Zalants speak “ Koprince, Werner Laarz; Walter Lange. Emery Mitchell, Jack Nicholas, Dr. Alvin Nicholson, Wilfred Osman, Fred Hour, Fred Sedow, and Robert Schapler Jr. nances »»...» ■—........... Al*> servmg as deacons will be;”r Answer" at the 7:30 Gilbert Schreiner, Max Schiocdcr, Wpd'esday meeting Of Worn-. Thomas Scott, Leonard Smith and ()f Christian Service. Turner. John Jackel is ‘ ‘ ker is from the Alco-honorary deacon. 'holism Information Center. A cof- fee hour will follow. n a ★ a berg comes to the local church ns; j()ns haspd on materials writ- ________ Dr. William Fcathcrston, Thom- consultant. Special music will he )(>n , Rev.-Don Boaley, assistant ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY f jas Wiliits and Clifford BrandPwere provided at the sei-vice hy'thc Cru-;djl,(,(.|0I. of thp department of "Investing in the Future" will; , * «imons will- | married -deacons. William, Thiede.i^pp’g Male Quartet. IChristian Education of the Episco* be the theme ot the first sermon! Missionary < Ililmnn Fortney and Charles Gar- A ★ * pa| Diocese of Michigan. |of 1962 by Re ('--- chosen ln nn ,l“' First Christian Church discipij.::: «/ christ IInv lark II. C Clark, Pastor Church School 9 4S A M Morning Worship—11:00 A. I 858 W. HURON ST. Central Methodist Services Temporarily *t Isaac t Crary Junior High School MILTON H. BANK j01 N. Cast Lake Rd, Pastor H H Johnson and J H Hall. Aisoc. Pastor* MORNING WORSHIP 9 25 and 10:45 A.M. . "DISCOUNT LIVING"-— Rev. Johnson, Preaching Youth Fellowships 5 00. 6 00 and 8 PM, Hroad-n-.t /..•/<• no Wlnil II III) A M. Church School 9 25 A M and 10 45 A. M OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glanwood Rev. I W, Deeg, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10,00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 AM. FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP "8:30 and I Methodist Youth Fellowship 0 15 PA CHURCH SCHOOL 9 45 A M WEDNESDAY. 7 30 PM ...BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP board of trustees. •The Voter’s Assembly of Cross 'of Christ Church will meet at 8 !p.m, Tuesday at the church. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Chancel Choir" of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn llelghjs will sing "Let Us Break Bread Together" at the service of Holy Communion at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. Both the Post III and Youth Fellowship Groups will .meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. Pastor'F. William Palmer will speak on “Assiirahee Forever” at the 7: SO p.m. worship hour. Mrs.. Gordon Hamilton will be leader of the Sarah Circle meeting at 9 a m. Tuesday. Cub Scout of Ohio whe leaders will meet at the church]counseling, at 7 p.m Tuesday and the finaneel The congregation worships in the committee and Sunday School cab-j first unit of a building program on iduate of Northern Baptist R(>v vVilbur R. Schutze, reetor Theological Seminary and Nort hj0[ MaIy Park College of Chicago, Pastor er ‘ Ankerberg served as a Chicago minister for six years and several years as a youth evangelist. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ASCENSION ev. Davlfi Kopplin. interim . at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, will preach at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both hours. The Rev. Mr. Kopplin will Serve the Ascension Church until a pas-n be seeured. Pastor William LaFountain, recently in ■barge of the pastorate, has accepted the call to the University chard at both the 9 and 11 f services Sunday. A delegation of Church School teachers and youth fellowship advisers will attend the Detroit Church School Conference Monday evening. „„r. ,______ _ The Christian Education Com- munion will be observed at this* rnj|tPP will meet Tuesday evening hour. [with Rev. Mr. Auchard addressing Rev. S. M. Edwards of Libejcty i th«- Council of Men of the Green-Baptist Church, will speak to both field United Presbytery Church of the New Hope and Liberty congre- o—»■ "nl«“ Un the first sermon Missionary •T ""“ h Edward 1) Au- ^ak a11 area M^odist an r. n r.nwHm i >. «u , r ____. ennetunrv at 1:30 members in the sanctuary ■ he will do pastoral Inet will ....... at 7:30 p.n I’o Sunday School Morning Worship Training Union Evening Service c Lake Road. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 We»t Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 ...... 9:45 A. M. 10:55 A. M. ...... 6:30 P. M. ......7:30 P.M , will be course lead- NEW HOPf. BAPTIST "Can God Be Limited?” will be i lie sermon theme of Rev. Thomas II, Holt Jr. at 11 a.m. in New Hope Baptist Church, Holy Com- p.m. gations at 7 p.m. in the New Hope piurch. The visiting choir will provide the music. -GRACE LUTHERAN Holy Communion will lie brated at both the 9 and 11 worship services Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church. Hoy E Woods was" installed a congregational chalrmart of Grac Church at a morning service this *eLu Trapp Is vice chair- ..........Iton Eoliff. secretary: Herbert Unkind, treasurer; Lewis Jarrrndt, finance board chairman: Harvey Sec, chief teller; William Fleming, first assistant teller* Dale (Ireal, second assistant teller: Arthur Roedlger, financial secretary; and John Price, assistant financial secretary. Robert Schapler will serve as Imnd secretary; Bert Goodwin, rhlfl usher; and L. H. Ahl-grin, Louis Horst, Ixiuls Growth, H. Vcro llodges, Martin Rnm-m.-l ami Philip Weber as tnis- i dear nere Don- ST. PAUL METHODIST K Square Cake Rd. FE 3-S333 - FE t-i rung Worihip 10 AM. and I 1:15 / Church School 10 AM 'rm'dOld»?PYouu[»,Ur# J0*to * REV JAMES A. McCt.UNO, MlnliUr. tudfcmmMMimmmMmmmmm m Four Towns Methodist Church COOLEY LX. RD. St LOCKHAVEN Sunday School ,.. 9:45 A.M. Church School .11 00 A.M. w ‘mmttwimntmwwmSmvmmm « ELMWOOD metmodist, CHURCH • Crant St. at Auburn Rd. Hanry W. Powall, Paitor Sunday Schjswl . 10:00 A.M. Attorning Woikhip 11:15 A-M. Covert Methodist Church , rm pontiao Lake rd Rev. W. % CourUr, Peatur Church Sarvlca - 9:45 AM Church School — I I 00 A M vwmimiMimmmmmm* m -n ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ^CHURCH 2012 Pontiac Rd. Wayna Brookshear, Mini',t«r - .Church School, 10.00 A M Atorning Worship 11:15 A M, 1'MEMBERS M ONE ANOTHER", Emmanuel Baptist Church sgggfcoE ^45 S. Telegraph Rd. ^$204+ Prem11lennial --Independ«nt—Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE Speaking at 10 A.M, 11 A.M. REV. V. L. MARTIN 7 P.M. Baptism Radho Broadcast WPON 1,0:15 A. M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE ,7:30 P. M. MSB , Dr. Tpm Malone, Pastor Berkeley speaking on “Rise Up, O Men of God.” A supper Is planned for Junior High Fellowship at 5 p.m. Thursday. MESSIAH BAPTIST Under the direction of Mrs. Bobbie White the Charmettes will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Messiah Baptist Church, Prospect and South Paddock Streets. Others on the program will be the Graham Sisters and the chorus known as The Trumpeteers. Both groups are from the1 Triumph Church. Also performing will be the Celestial Chorus from Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Roy Cummings is pastor. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Assisting Rev, Theodore R. Allc-bach at the Sacrflment of Holy ■Communion at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening will be Elders Charles Bradsher, William Cadman, Charles Edle and Dr. Wayne Good. Others assisting will be Walter III. Ernest Johnston, LeRoy Koch, Emal Lloyd, Omar Mac Nutt, Alex McAllister, Robert McCormack, Orval Robb, C. W, Seaman, Earl Shepherd, Leon Vershy, Angus Wallace, Ernest Watson and Howard Webb. The annual congregational meeting is scheduled for 7:30 R.m, Wednesday preceded by a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Church officers will be elected and the 1962 budget voted upon. Friday. A tea will follow. Citywide Choir UnionrProgram at New Bethel Members of New Bethel^Baptist Church will be hosts to tne Qw afternoon. The public is invit- Rev. Lenworth R. Miner will be guest speaker ^ ^ The union, composed of choirs of several churches, has been of great benefit to young men and women through the scholarship fund. Part of the proceeds from concerts is put into the fund to supply a needed pair of shoes, extra books or perhaps a new coat at just the right time for a boy* or girl seek-ins an education. ★ if * ! The message of Rev. Amos G. Johnson at the 11 a.m service will be on tithing. He has chosen “A Settlement With God” for his sub- The Senior and Young Adult Choirs will furnish music. United Missionary Marks Anniversary The congregation of the. First United Missionary Church will mark the third anniversary in the new church at 149 N. East Blvd. at sendees Sunday. _ Martin, district superintendent of the Nazarene Churchest will speak at both the 10 a.m. and 7:30 evening services. Detroit soloist Robert Keller will sing special numbers at both worship hours. Organist for the worship hours wlll-be Eleanor Hassen-zahl. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and lifts. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — binging —True fet fh»l|wornday <■ \ Rev. Ronald Thompson Presenting Meditation Rev, Ronald Thompson will give the meditation at the Service of Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. Sunday " to"" THnJty Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Services are being held in the Schoolcraft Elementary School. Cathy Aldrich will sing the offertory sdo Sunday School, is sched- uled for 9:30 a.m. and young people will meet at the parsonage at 6:30 p.m. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac R, AUebach, Pasi Audrey Umkeman, Youth Dlt Morning Worship ,, 40 :00- -A.M. Sunday School "... 11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship . a. 7.00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer. Pastor 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11:15 A.M.—Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.—Youth Croups DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwlssen Jr., Pastor Bible School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 ,A.M. Youth Croups....... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ...*.. 7:30 P.M, (>, 1902 NINE Missionaries Shewing Cbior&d Slides CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Rev. Estel D. Moore, Pastor Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Corner Airport P*UMln°ster*n' Hatchery ®d. 10 A.M......SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A. M......WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.......WORSHIP HOUR / CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47SO Hlllcreat Dr., Waterlofd SERVICE—7 P.M. Lena Bullock, Speaker Sunday School—5 P.M. For Information Call OR .3-3074 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A, M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Wbrship 6 P. M. PRAYER-MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 P. M.) Rev. Harold W. Cleteke, Pastor Phone 647-3463 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Worahlp Service* 8.40 and II A. M. Sermon: ‘ HOW TO READ THS BIBLE"—Rev. Chalmer Mantln CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC . SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER WEDNESDAY—SILVER TEA Rev' and Mrs. William F. Bart- will be shown to sound and lett, American Baptist mlssionar- at 7:30 Thursday evening at Beth-ics to South India, will speak at any Church. The film, “The Shad-the 7:30 vesper service at Beth- ow of the Bootnweang,” is spon-j any Baptist Church, Sunday.' sored'by the Women’s Society. [ Stationed to Madras, Ttev.^, Mr. No admission will be charged Bartlett serves as treasurer and but an offering will b$ taken to attorney for the South India mis- defray expense^,-sion. He is a native of Dearborn. ' . The Bartletts wilt tell the story of missions in South India showing colored slides of the people and work. Dishonesty, cowardice and duplicity are never impulsive. —George A. Knight. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Currently visiting supporting Churches In the United States, Rev. and Mrs. Barlett with their three children Billy. Susan and Pamela expect to sail again for j India In August. -j£'—: The exciting story of Dr. Billy ; Graham’s Crusade in Australia. j Junior Church Starts Sunday Teens, Twenties Youth Group to Discuss Bible, Current Events YOUTH HOUR * 6:13 P^K. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A M. and 7 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH . REV. WILLIAM F. BARTLETT G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ......9:45 A.M Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Service ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. " Prayer Meeting and Bible Study^ Wednesday .-. 7:30 P.M. rod under DISPLAYING DOLLS — Children of the J^ev. and Mrs. Rob- • Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and Dan.-The Sheltons ha ert Shelton, missionaries home on furlough from Viet Nam love Orient Crusades in Formosa, Okinawa and Viet Nam. They will their toys from the Orient, Sharon, left, holds up a favorite Viet- serve the pastorate of First Baptist Church until Juno when they namese doll for the family "to see. Others shown are Rebecca, Rev. will return to mission work. A junior church under the direction of Mrs. E. A.. Lundeen will be among the new features added to the program of Marimont Bap-' jr-t Church, 68 W. Walton Blvd. Toe time is 11 u.m. tomorrow/ , The service will be toiy thej fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The Boys and girls will serve as ushers and choir, and conduct their own service. Margaret Hasscnzahl will be pianist and choir director. mdenee course from Missionary at First Baptist Home on furlough from Viet Nam, Rev, Robert Shelton, missionary to the Orient is serving as interim pastor at First Baptist Church until June. A graduati versily, He went to Fori Richan sades undo of Bob Jones Uni-Mr. . Shelton first in 1952 with Dr. of Orient Cru-sponsorship' of llilli the university. In the fall of the same year he returned to the states, was married in January 1953, then returned in February to Okinawa with his bride where the two older children were bom. “One of the greatest thrills of my life” said the missionary “was when Gen. Chlang Kai-Shek Invited our Christian team to preach the gospel to some 600,000 Chinese soldiers who had fled the mainland." More than 200,000 Chinese are enrolled today in the Bible course of Orient Crusades. "On arriving in Viet Nam we lived in Saigon working with the National Protestant Churches in South Viet Nam helping Christian people reach other communities. The majority of Viet are Budd-, hists nearly 8, million. "The Protestant National Church Is the spiritual child of the Missionary Alliance Church. "The Vietnamese are an intelligent, friendly people. They go out of their way to be friends with American missionaries. PARIS OF ORIENT Saigon, the capital, often called the Paris of the Orient, is not far from the equator. Here culture Is high and shops and many homes beautifully styled after South Viet Nam is a rice grow-. Ing country. There are also rubber plantations and cattle raising with help from the United States Government. European cities. There is much poverty in the villages where most homes have thatched roofs. the Moody /IIIhie Institute 'titled “Bwnnlngs in Genesis" j will he taught at 10 a.m. by E. i A. I.undeen. This credit course | will last for 12 weeks. I K Teens and Twenties Youth Group will be started at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The group will carry Jan. 16 at Michigan State University for a day of study Hnd spiritual Inspira- tion. ber of the “Chen" women's army In Israel. Mrs..Marshall'Is presently studying Hebrew at the United ilebrew Schools in Detroit. . The guest speaker also is un honorary chairman of the American Nurses Foundation in Oakland County. Overseeing the luncheon table will be Mrs. Michael Davis. The public la Invited, Mrs. Horowitz The Gideons Hre an interdenominational organization of businessmen dedicated to the spreading of Christianity through placing Bl- wIinliilM for munieatlon t discussion. ■ A special program lias tieeil arranged for members of the Women’s Auxiliary. Sponsoring (he conference at the Kellogg Center for Cohttnulng Ed-•atlon is the MSU Committee on Church Related Programs. ble? and blhei CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUCHES ST, F6 5-1176 Roosevelt Wells, Evanc/ellst Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 s< 1 Sunday Worship Periods II e ra. and 7 "p.rri. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 8 p.m urch n .W rent Gideon i will be Of partieula report An eui tics In I he, Orient. Hpeaklng on thle subject will be Robert Nwiiney of Gideons International. Chicago, III., who recently returned from work In Hong Kong, Japan and other Far East nations. . The recruiting of new Gideon members, effective pastoral ^rela, tlonships and problems of ram- FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin .; . 4.7631 Sunday School . . Sunday Worship Sunday Evening . Wednesday Choir Wednesday Prayer Saturday Service . .10:00 A.M. . 11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. . 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. . -7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTI^I ROSELAWh) Junior Church 11 oo a m by the Puator __ , Special Muilc ft Huwlky Ochool--10:00 A M Morning Worship—11:00 A. II KvongsIlMio M L Clsie Steetlnt -e-ouns Adult*. 1 I Itiv. LEROY aHAPka. Pastor e MoClusky Home ■r /CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP. BEMIS OLSON POST—570' OAKLAND AVE. Service Sunday 7:30 P.M. STANLEY GUTT; SPEAKING Sun.. Jan. 14—Agnes Hawkins NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Featherstone First Dedication Anniversary * Sermon; "The Church’* Obligation” Coffee eceptlon p Hour L. S. SCHKIFELE.J Faith Baptist Church #m 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL .........10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE .......11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. WED. PRAYER SERVICE . 7:30 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL : 9:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday Evening, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold Marshall Wednesday Night Service, 7:30 P.M. 4 WORSHIP , ^ speaker Or**" ^ U. P. Eaifman, Mmlxter FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Office rE 4 nil CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Creacent Lake Road u MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, at M-59 r; l BVRdCHE. Pastor Sunday School ’> 45 A M Youth Fellowship—6 P M Worship II AM Evening Service-—7 PM I II K mil UODLINEBS" "WALKJNU In Ulu LIGHT" Start the NEW YEAR Off Right Go to Church This Sufulay WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor •jV Sunday School.........,...... . 9:45 A.M. •fa Morning Worship................II :00 A. t^i. fa Youth Groups .’6:00 P.M. •jirfvening Service . . .1 . . i ... ^ Welcome to a Friendly Church THE PONT!AC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 Marriage Licenses John P. Courtei tnd' Carol A. UlM nd. tobtt 81mmon«. 5«n ~Dolem*n 7' Andre M. LnVoy. 970 Interval* ™ and nod Anne ft. Goan, Wit W. fflford ’ _ . . Joseph L. Donovan, 190# Harwood, toynt oak and Done L. Menales. it Inotlwood.i Clawson Sank E. Duffle. 49 N. Lynn Ronald C. LeCureau*,. 43940 Merrill, mica and Sharon A. Langwortby, 1497 Parke, Rochester -- -/• . Philip O. -------- *“*• " Barbara J. Richard E. Oswald. . 18(0 . tieadoi Richard B. Williams. Cincinnati, Ohio and 'Oretehen 8. Hlbberlln, 269 Brown, Birmingham , Elden L. Hicks, 3W Baldwin and Oeorgfeana Oertel, 611 Raeburn John .R. Leltch. 799. Lakeylew. Orion _nd Miriam E. Smith. 146 Olendale. Rochester R Mathews. 3106 Talbott, and Alda P. Hallford. 634 Ardmore, ^suuum R, Warnock, 6961 Wlnans Brighton and Sandra. L. Klarlch, Home on av 30-day leave from the U.» Navy 1a Fireman Appren. Glenn Hurley Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hurley of 4900 Forest Ave., Watkins Lake. m ' % * Stationed with the V. S. 8. Tortuga Ilf ' San Diego, Calif., Hurley attended Waterford Township High School prior to enlisting in the service last September. He just returned to the United States from duty in Japan. Friends ,nuiy address .mail: FR Glenn Hurley, U. S. S. Tortuga L. S. S.: 26, Sdo Francisco, Calif. > Vlllag aaioroe uavaiuou, iurc. «. «... :ilen Welsenthal. too S. Dor>.'l)c»tcr. ^ark^PcIne. 233t4 Tswss. Haiel -Park nd Charlotte D. O'Brien. 433 Romeo 7ank. Mt. clemeds Henry S. Dr........ Dorsi Oary ' L. 81xt," Columbus, Ohio arbsra A. "Brelsn, Memphis, Tenn. David Oarton Jr., ahoboygan, 1 _nd Bara K Bartholomew. 30910 Fri llnj Birmingham ^ gouth Blvd and^Halen Darnel"' 570 Colorado. ’ Lewis M. Johnson, *17 Knowles. Royal Oak and Helen M. Perry, 29039 W. 13 M-** ud'LaVw™ ffo°lntervalo, Highland is LaVoy. 970 Intervale, Highland _ _ Winifred Prince, 6710 Highland. Milford " ^ert Barrett. 1070 Leon. Walled _____and Karen L. Combe, 1570 Leon, WMlchah*k*BHnstrubt le, ri Holland, 419» Butts U Vlnlng, 602 Arthur and News of Service Personnel HURLEY KENT I?vt. Robert J. Kent, son of the John E. Kents of 5155 Latimer St„ Cass Lake, is presently stationed at Memphis, :Tenn., with the U.S. Marines. A graduate of West Bloomfield High School, Kent was employed as a caretaker prior to enlisting it) service last August. PERRY SPIVEY Marine 'Pvt. David R. Spivey has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.1 Spivey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spivey of 2091 Willhite St. N ★ ★ Marine Cpl. Lindeli J. PeiTy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry of 67 Pingree St., has graduated from the 2nd Marine Division Noncommissioned Officer’ Leadership School at Camp Lejeune, N. C- Pvt. E. 2 Robert E. L. Dillard, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Monroe of 708 W. Walton Blvd., is home on leave after completing his advanced training in automotive school at Fort Knox, Ky. ★ g * Dillard will be stationed in Germany. A graduate of Ppntiac Northern High School, he has been in the United States Army for five months. Pvt, Bobby R. • White, son of the Charles H. Whites of 6751 Shetland Way, was recently as-, signed In the‘2nd Training Regiment’s headquarters at the U.S. Army Training Center^ Armor, Fort Knox, Ky. White, a legal assistant in the unit, entered the U.S.. Army last September and completed basic combat training at the Kentucky tort. A graduate of Clarkston1* High School in 1957, he also attended Flint Junior College before entering service. Colleges, Universities Are Just Too Moth Alike' Colleges and universities are too much alike;' each should discover and then develop a distinctive Individuality enabling it to, serve a particular collection of students. This is one of the conclusions offered by New York U.’« retiring president, Carroll V. Newsonr. . " * * * Newsom also voices the familiar complaint that college presidents must devote too much time to raising, money.' He suggests that col. leges put too much stress on formal education. They ought to relax routines, he thinks, so- that students would have more time for reading, thinking, and participating in informal discussions. I NOW and ALL NEXT WEE?!I 14" FAMILY SIZE, PIZZA Sj (Cheese and Ground Beef) ill i Rea. $1.70 Value ONLY 99 For Breakfast — Lunch —— Dinner or TV Snacks! Also served in our Coffee Shop jjfj or Curb Service! gj Open Daily 8 A. M. fo 1 AM. i FR0ST0P DRIVE-IN ■ b.mm g| 3118 W. Huron Near Elizabeth Lake Rd. (g wnmimnmm. HOMKWKKCKKR—Harvey Zinnerman, owner of a house in Highspire, Pa., looks at the damage that was created when a car veered out of control Friday and crashed through the . front of his home. The vehicle went out the op- IKisite side of the house where it came to rest in a snowbank against the side of a gasoline station. Neither the driver of the car, nor the Zinnerman family, asleep upstairs at the time, * were injured,, - >. 24301 Schoenfeid. Accardo Wins Reversal of Income Tax Conviction CHICAGO (CPI 'Hie allegedaardo never worked for his $1,000 boss of Chicago's gangland has a week salary as a beer saleg-ivon a reversal of an income tax I man. It said the job was a cover-conviction similar to the rap that;up for illegal income, sent Ins predecessor, the late Al:# VKAKf4 IN. PRISON Capone, into a federal prison. ; A(,(,anl() was sentenml to sjx The r.S. Court of Appeals ruled|yo,irs in prison and fjm.(l $15,000 here Friday that Ihere was a, pie- af(convicted Dec. f), 1960. judicial error" in Anthony J. AAA (Tough Tonyi Accardo's trial on h;|S |)|,Pn fn.,. on a jei.tlOO ...... dodging ll- inco^B Tile rase was remanded the Federal District Court ft a new trial. In the majority opinion, Appeals; Court Justices K. Ryan Duffy and J Roger Kiley held that the jur ort^in Accardo's trial had been efposrd to newspaper pnhlieit.v prejudicial to the defendant. They said the trial judge Julius J. Hoffman, did not sufficiently instruct the jurors to ignore the publicity. . Ift.W through I'l.W. During that time he wmn enrried on (he payroll of Premlnm Beer Sales, Inr., Use Fertilizer to Aid Rapid Growth of Fish appeal Legislature May Let Official Name Own Aides ATLANTA «> — The Georgia legislature hi January will takff up a bill to let I he attorney general appoint his Zt assistants. A - ★ ★ The governor appoints them now, under an old law letting the executive name all but one% the assistants paid out, of the attorney general’s appropriation. The theory behind the system, oldtimers say, was that governors didn't want to take a chance on the attorney general building up backing for n governor's race. Births ,v;, Now Showing FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN GLORIOUS COLOR KEEGO the key the city. i WALT DISNEY'S Grefftrlars BOBBY EXCITING NEW 2nd FEATURE 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA * OWL SHOW > ■’Vv"'--'rr ' TONlTf 10:00 P.M. NOW SHOWING! An American girl in war-time Tokyo! First a best-sellerl Then a Reader's Digest special feature! Now-thg Movie of the Year! THE BRIGHTEST, LIVELIEST COMEDY THIS YEAR!” 'VMAU-W6»L ...CONSTANTLY "SURE TO TICKLE THE FANCY! SELLERS IS ,BRILLIANT!" —RE0B00K MAGAZINE Starring PETER S&LERS IAN CAfiMICHAEL “SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS” “CLAUDIA INRUSH” t, “ROMANOFF and JOLtET” “DEVIL AT4 O'CLOCK" “BACHELOR IN PARADISE” ‘BREAKFAST AT TIFFANIES’ \ v - . , - ---------------- \ [ Florida Answers Arkop Prod WhaUChili^Weathei? DAYTONA, BEACH,! Fla/ (AP) —With Florida temperatures back in die 70s, the president of the state Chamber of Commerce came back at a prod from Arizona about die chilly weather over.the holidays. The Scottsdale, Ariz., Chamber of Commerce had wired Henry SAVE cur nis* ctoroR [coupon; Car WASH 99* With this Coupon Mon., Tims., Wod., and Thurs. Regular $150 ' Price I PALACE’S AIITO WASH 9Z Baldwin % **!*** ***-¥•* C.. Coleman, Florida chamber presideht: “We're sorry to hear that, your chamber is blue ---- ’ it dr it that your visitors are turning tie same color too. Advise weather here is sunny and hot * , Come to Scottsdale for weather like you haven’t got.’’ WIRES REPLY Coleman wired back Friday r “Sorry you were taken in by the hoax. The state of Florida is full of folks. -x ' We had to resort to little white lies To take care of all the gals and guys Who are coming into our lovely state - With reservations, a little late. That you have room it’s good to know. We’ll be glad to send you our overflow.” Community Theaters FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron — FE 5-6151 Keen ____rue«.: "OreyfrT»r« Bobby." Wait Disney, Donald Crisp, color; "Ring of Fire. David Skilat Sat.: "Ring of Fire," David Janssen. Joyce Taylor, color; "Green Helmet," Bill Sun.-Tuea.: ‘The Young Doctors." Fred-rlc March. Thur.WSat.: "Teen-Age Millionaire,” Jimmy Clanton, Rocky Orastano, color; "Explosive Generation," William Shat-her, Patty McCormack. 2nd LA Paper Folding Today Examiner \^jll Follow Mirror, Leaving City WithTwo Dailies LOS ANGELES (AP)-Los Angeles lost one of its four metropolitan dailies Friday. Another goes-today. / . - That leaves two—in a city of 2*/i million.’ First to go was the evening Los Angeles Mimm. It published its last edition Friday. The Los Angeles Examiner, a morning paper, publics its 1 “ t edition today. Surviving are the morning Los Angeles Times, the rich and venerable older sister to the Mirror, and the evening Herald-Express, a sister-publication to the Examiner. ............... The Mirror—the youngest—was always fourth of the four papers circulation., The Examiner has long trailed’ the -dominating Times. RULE ALONE The demise of the Mirror and Examiner left the Chandler family's Times ruling the morning field and the Hearst family's Herald—to be renamed the Herald-Examiner—alone in the evening field. ■ Ih Washington,/ D- C., Rep. Emanuel Ceiler, D-NY, said that the House Antitrust subcommittee —of which he is chairman—would examine the facts of the newspaper closings here to “see whether or not there was concerted action” The statements from both papers’ top executives gave the same reasons for -the closings— the fact that they were losing money. Neither paper mentioned the other. ; x; iiranan \ DINE OUT AT LEAST ONCE-A-WEEK! | • The Finest High Grade Food! • Spaceman Menus for the Children! • Breakfast—Lunch or Dinner! • Panoramic Airport View! • Private Banquet Room Available 1 • Moderate Prices 1 SKYROOM » BNX I VANCE’S f At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Daily front 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. f Patrick Vance, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 '§ » , A. I* ~ &£*. $*.*%»* m >-v. ... , « mmmmmmm ♦ ItV Full Treatment for *Arkie Gators Get Colds, Too Then Squires Sprayed Arkie’s oso and- throat with a medicated substance in enroll can. ■ COD UVJSR OIL, TOO t; And—as If that weren’t enough —Arkie must suffer the ignominy END OF THE MIRROR — Norman Chandler (left), president of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Co., rea r'- 000 swindle of nicrohants and d“y al W|7t l al"' B''ann> sprn h.y newsmen and thiut* ! Haekert’s rlalma that he knew |'v:ls no word on when he look his i nothing about any swindling. ! first unaided steps. I Olmsteiid. also aald that Witte E did not admit any wrongdoing j on his part. I Judge Olmstead said he - felt Ihi gainst Hackert prohalfl iiute, 18 Fast York 22. N.Y. along the road of spac through the combination of presi- I dential leadership, spac coordination and recommcndationsjas part of and the performance by the re sponsible operating department: and agencies. Private ? industry’: participation and contribution Increased accordingly.” 'Commerce Committee. said simi lar bills have been rec ommended ■ [by Ally. Gen. Robert F ’. Kenpedy rackdown on organ-|i ized crime. Kc *nnedy probably will 1 testify at the hearing. i: U.S. populat ion is me id simi Arrive in West Indies 250,009 per month. Margaret and ! Snowdon, flew i n u , this Caribbcaq island Friday for,0 ^a or injun'd.c DO YOU TWIST? jhic«mo« iti THE EXCITING MOVIE ABOUTlHE SENSAnON! V With the stars and music that started itl t A MN uSren diLUCA ^ IHE PEPPERMINT LOUNGERS harry’rmhm mwm mSm mm«u« £ Diet Mi.. Vhii Swingin' ln»«rt»lnm«nt . . . 'i. m r* m mmrn m J m"1'. RIGULAR K HEBEE] r# £ show* I—2:50 , (4:50, 6:55 9:00 TWjKliVF / THE PONTIAC PRESS, $ATUjfePAY| JANUARY 6, 1962 Milliner Unhappy Hits Fashion for Brides - NEW YORK (B - Most modem brides who walk down the aisle look “dreadful” in wed- . ding fashions that* “should have gone out with the horse • and carriage,’’ says a noted New York milliner. “I went to some 50 weddings • in a year and a half.” said the milliner, who goes by the name of William J. “It was pretty dreadful. I werit to ob- Pair Weds in Rite at St. Michael ‘ White gladioli banked the t altar in St. Michael Church for the marriage of Linda Rae . McBride to Richard K. Plourde, solemnized this morning'by Rev. Charles E. Cush- . jhg,._..._....-............ The Robert E. McBrides of Third Avenue were hosts 'at their daughter’s wedding breakfast in the Airw ay • Lounge and will recieve some 300 guests this evening in the LAW Hall ori Kennett Road. The bridal gown of hand-flipped rose pointe lace touched with seed pearls and sequins featured a basque bodice, and bouffant skirt with tulle ruffles edging the cath-cral train. Seed pearl flow-*, crs caught the fingertip veiling of silk illusion. A corsage of red sweetheart hoses centered the bridal cascade of white carnations and ivy. IDENTICAL DRESSES Wearing identical dresses of cotillion blue peau de soie were Sharon. Bratt, maid of honor, and bridesmaids K a r c> Plourde, and Carolyn McBride, sisters of the bridal couple. Cotillion blue bows accented their semi-cascades of white cnmalions. William Bookie was best man artd‘ the bridegroom's brothers David and Michael ushered. They are the sons of the Kenton W. Plourdes of Drayton Plains. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. McBride chose a dress of metallic gold fabric and brown accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore n turquoise wool suit with matching fox trim. Their flowers -were white carnations.... After a northern Michigan honeymoon the newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. serve the fashions and to see what, if anything, should be changed or improved upon.” Weddings should be the-most beautiful time in a woman's life, and everything associated with.them should have dignity. he said Thursday in an interview with the New York/ Times. ' / But neither bridal dresses nor the hairdos worn by brides, impart this dignity, he contended. 'f ’ “We must do away With the nipped-in waist, the huge full skirt, the massive train, the layers of tulle — the whole cumbersome dress,” said William J. , ‘SIMPLER DRESSES’ ' In its stead, he suggested substituting “terrifically simple dresses that make a girl .. feel exciting.” These dresses would be made of either dull satin or crepe, would be “almost comportable” and would have ankle-length skirts instead of yards of unwieldy . material around the feet. “Please,” he said, “no i Sweetheart necklines or any of that Junk. And no tricks, no fancy drapes and no seed-pearl embroidery.” For the very formal wedding, William .1. suggests a bride with the barest suggestion of' a train — "A small softness that comes out from the end of the skirt.” lie also suggests very long white gloves, bridal bouquets that look natural, casual hairdos and headdresses that look more like hats." • During his round of weddings William J. came to the conclusion that "the bridal consultant is the number one monster, and the hairdresser is monster number two.” Consultants, he said, have - very little fashion sense and are bound by “phony tradi- A‘s for hairdressers, he said they "get everybody upset and shouldn't be qllowed at the wedding.” In reaction, Maggie Fisk, a bridal consultant, agreed thnt too many brides are fussily dressed, but she placed the blame on the brides themselves and on their mothers. "We feel that manufacturers are putting too many bends and sequins on things, but if it's what the customers want V'hat are you going to do'.’” she asked. Fatness Pages Double Threat Weight of Young a Fear By GAYNOR MADDOX Parents are urged not to try to force trim the waistline without starving one-their teen-age children to cut out be- self or developing a reputation as a tweefTmeal snacks. There are ways to square. * - Womens Section Repeats Vows to Wayne Dickason Joan Coventry Wed in Waterford White snapdragons; gladioli-and carnations, decked tl.e chancel of the Waterford Community Church for the nuptials of Joan Helen Coventry to , Wayne A. Dickason. Rev. Rob- -ert D. Winne performed • the ceremony before some 200 guests. - The bride is the daughter of the Cameron J. Cove ilr.vs of Airport Road, Waterford Township.- The A. Dale Dicknsons of Ortonville lire Iht bridegroom's parents. With her gown of eggshell silk, appliqued with re-embroi-dered Alencon lace and styled with molded bodice and ehapel train, the bride wore finger-lip veiling held by a seed penrl crown. She carried white carnations and red sweetheart MATRON OF HONOR Mrs. Ronald Coventry of Drayton Plains, matron of honor far her sister-in-law?, wore turquoise silk taffeta wiih chiffon overskirt. Mrs. Allen Dick-axon of Ortonville atlerdrd her pink chiffon over taffeta. They wore veiled Juliet caps. June Ellen Harnaek, In floor-length while nlyon, was flower-girl. Kevin and Steven Coventry, hephews of the bride, car- i brill laid \ Don't Mukp Imhiip, Ahhy Sayn MRS. WAYNE A. DICKASON On the esquire side were best man David Nichoii of Flint, with Allen--Dickason and Ronald Coventry, brothers of the bridal couplet seating some 200 guests. After a church reception, the newlyweds left on a brief honeymoon. They will Mve in Ann Arbor where the bridegrpom is enrolled in the University of Michigan School of Medicine. Mrs. LeRoy Wolfe of Ortonville attended her grandson's wedding. Marygrove Girl to Present Recital Marygrove -^College sophomore Judith Moslak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Michael Mosiak, Union Street, will pre-stmt an organ recital at 3:45 p.m Jan. 14 in Sacred Heart Chapel of the college’s liberal arts building. Miss Moslak’s instructors have included Edward Higbee, organist at Pontiac’s St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. No admission charge is planned for the public program which will include four selections by Bach. He's Probably Just Trying Fashion Figu[e CIub to Be Friendly With You Installs New Officers Food and Markets Editor (Editor’s Note — Newspaper Enterprise Assocta-. tiorvs Oaynor Maddox, translates nutritionists and medical researcher’s findings on overweight into practical' information for the puplic. Author of ‘The Safe and Sure Way to Reduce,” he currently is concerned with ’ weight and diet problems of young Americans. Following is the first in a series of six articles by Mr. Maddox, scheduled to appear on Saturdays.) Memo to teen-agers: You have the nutrition scientists and the medical profession worried. • A A * Now you may.be tired of hearing that adults are worried about you, but for purely selfish reasons you ought to listen to the scientists’ story. The reasons they are worried is that they now rate your youthful fatness. as a major threat to your own well-being and that of the natioh. A ft ft ' And the causes of this health threat among boys and girls between 13 and 19 are: Overeating. Disregard oI sound nutrition. Lack of exercise. ‘AGREE ON DON'TS’ Despite their worries about overweight among adolescents, modern researchers, generally agree on. these “don’ts” for partnts: , 1. Don’t make harsh threats of punishment if a boy or girl doesn't cut down on food In- • take. 2. Don’t allempt to cut out the between-meal snacks which have become a major part of young America’s social eating habits. * * A But there are ways for you to trim that Waistline without starving yourself — or developing a reputation as a square. In fact, the results of proper eating and exercise pay benefits in vitality, looks and academic and athletic achievement. There’s nothing square about any of those assets. -This series will give you the down - to • earth facts about v healthful and slimming eating habits — with a minimum of preaching. But first, you have to understand why many of you are fat and, strangely enough, undernourished at the EXPLAINS TENDENCY Why does the tendency to overweight Increase ns you enter adolescence? Dr. Icie Macy Hoobler of the Merrill Palmer School in Detroit, a long-time student of the problems of adolescence, explains it this way: “The physical, mental and social strain of living in a body while it Is being built, reorganized anil adapted to conform with new and changing demands of approaching maturity.-can set off frustrations and stress that may be reflected in physiologic, psychologic and social behavior. “Offbeat eating habits often are signs of rebellion against parental Control. But snacks high to calories instead of adequate "home mCals result too often in excess pounds on the growing body.” those comments* should be of interest to both parents and children. Bui whAt Dr. Hoo-- bier says about the nutritional needs of adolescents is particularly important to teen-agers themselves. She says: ■ "Your resistance to sound nutrition in general is another dangerops form of youthful rebellion that often causes overweight at the same time that it results in inadequate intake of essential protein, vitamins, carbohydrates, and minerals essential to normal growth and stamina. IRON ESSENTIAL "Iron, essential to the formation of hemoglobin in the blood, i$ dangerously inadequate in the diets of many teen-agers, especially girls. That can be serious because girls at this age are beginning to menstruate. They must maintain1 an- iron intake to compensate for this loss of Hood. Otherwise, they will find it difficult to maintain adequate stores of iron later when they bear children,” . . Calcium, needed to build strong bones in this period of your structural growth, is often dangerously lacking in teenagers’ diets, particularly among girls, Bekt source of calcium is milk, bitch rejected by girls, but usually drunk by 'boys. At lunch tomorrow, look’ around your table and see if that isn’t so. . One reason Dr. Hobbler says nutrition is ohe of the, most important problems oT y p u r age group is that more and more men and women in their late teens or early 20s are becoming parents. , One put of every tour mothers bearing a first child is less than 20. Between 1940 and 1957, the number of babies born annually with fathers under 20 rose 165 per cent. Are Extras Useful? When you are purchasing a new range, ask yourself if extra features will really be Useful to you or if they will be unused “gadgets," advise home management specialists at Michigan State University. Teens: Weigh Down to Scale-Model Size By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dean Todhunter, of the school of home economics | at the University of Albabama, offers some general tips | for teen-agers with a weight problem. They should help you: | l. it is smart to be physically 'fit and nutrition is 1 the key. Each day edt this way: meat, milk, eggs, fruits ‘ and vegetables. ★ ★ ★ They are the important items of the diet. Take I plenty. Check your weight for height and keep it right. | if overweight, go lightly on the bread, butter and sweets. 2. Weight won’t wait, check it now: If yours Is on * the plus side, start the day with a good breakfast of | fruit or juice, egg and thin slice of toast. Use skim milk i — it tastes good. Those weight-producing snacks in mld-: morning lose their appeal when you start with a good l breakfast. ★ ★ ★ Eat with the gang, but skip the sodas and sundaes! | instead, take skim milk or fruit Juice. Lead the way — \ start the food fashion of carrot strips, celery, apple or I other fruit at snack time. 3. Keep in shape: Dance, swim, skate or be a badminton player. This with three good meals a day of lean meat, eggs, skim milk, fruits, vegetables and small j servings of desserts will do wonders for your figure • and looks. ★ A ★ Ii will help give you that good complexion, too. Less worries about pimples or acne If you bypass the sweets, cream, nuts and'high-in-fat foods. 4. What went on will come off: It Just takes time, and perseverance. Eat right and stick to it. Say "Make mine lemonade” when someone else wants a malted : milk- \ ★ A A .............. ..... Eat three welf-balanced meals each day at a regular time. There Is less temptation to nibble In-between meals when you do this. What docs gentlema .... to call “M “I’lerfSe rail n DEAR A11BY: lady do when whom she prCfe: Blank,” s George”? We work In a very informal office and I must address him frequently, but I do not care to be on a first with He is probably only trying to he friendly. Be A little more “graceful” and perhaps, in lime, it will bp ’’George.” AAA DEAR ABBY: I don't mind a little horseplay (ft the dinner table, but my fatfflily carries it too far. My husband and our three sons (all old enough to know better) throw crusts, bones and anything thnt mg to tic a wedding in our family. It is not going to be anything fnney because t h e bride's family (our side) does not hove much money to work with. The groom’s side has plenty of "money, but nobody on his side spoke up and offered to help out so the young people could have a big bcau-tiful wedding to remember. » have been having a big him. He start- I will “sail” Into the waatebas- argument over whether it ed to call me | ,ket while sitting at the dinner would be all right for the '.CM'. light table. They keep seme, and groom's people to help out in off flic bat, bet pennies for bulls'-eyes. I • a ease like this. I don’t see arid f thought . don’t care for such goings on. why they shouldn’t. The it 1 called lum Any suggestions? bride’s parents say they would "Mr Blank" COUTH not accept help from the boy’s liv'd calcli * * A parents if they offered it. Who on. hut H lias A liltY DEAR <'t'Til: Fun is full. is right? not worked out 1 iwit way Hr tiut there is a time and place BRIDE’S AUNT keeps nskifig in c lo call hill) lor everything'. Buy your A A * "deorge." How Van .1 put a overgrown hoys a horseshoe DEAR AUNT: The bride’s stop to In*, tarn iliarity without pitching game, and let them parents are right. The wedding making an cnen riv of him'.’ take their horseplay outside is the responsibility of the ’.itACE 1 ugh' i AFTER dinner. bride's family. They should put DEAR DUAL * * * on a wedding in keeping will) so don’t make . ill issue of ll DEAR ABBY There is go- their pnrkctbook I admire the) for it. CONFIDENTIAL TO V.F.S. do to the CATHOLIC CHARITIES OFFICE In your nearest idt.v, They will'help make plans for you and your child, (food luck! Are things rugged? For u personal reply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., and don’t forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope. AAA For Ahby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL IIcmnI by Hit Securities Comminian No. 1341 Keg. with C.O. and B.B.H. Shelter Accesioriet Fashion Your Figure Club installed officers Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Ruth Jensen planned a candlelight Installation featuring presenlntlon of corsnges to Mrs. Roy Voss, president;. Mary L. Trask, vice president: Mrs, Richard Stevenson, recording Secretary; Mrs. Mabel Brown, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Bayliss Hoyt, treasurer; Mrs. Conrad Burllson, scale manager; and Mrs. Thomas llerford, scale record- (’onnnittee chairmen a |v pointed included Mrs. Robert Sawyer! program: Mrs. Carl II. Rohm. publicity; Mrs. Clarence Edwards, hospitality: Mis Plais J. Dennis. Mrs. •Wavel Hilhorn. and Mrs. Donald Bennett, telephone. OTHERS NAMED Others named ucic Mrs WCTU to Meet The Dora B Whitney Unit of ■ the Women’s Christian ’ Temperance Union will meet 1 p m. Tuesday at the Bethany’ Baptist Church. * All members ore urged to attend this meeting which opens the new year's activities for the group. Harold Miller, historian: Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, cards and flowers; and Mrs. James . Hereford, trophy. Trophy of the Week went to Ruth Jensen. Mrs. Francis Holmes and Mrs. James Hereford were runners-up. AAA Films of the club’s picnic will be shown for tha. first time nt' t|te Jan. 11 meeting. Following the Jan. 13 bust-.ness meeting, club members will see • a low calorie meal demonstration nt 7:30, p.m. in the Consumer’s Power Co. building. Visitors '" ill be wel- "Lei’s Work Together” in 1962 For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret "H’ocktail Lounge Mon., thru Hat., 8 P.M.—I A.M. ftotunfca Inn For Reservations 682-0690 On the North Shore of Pine Lake lour lliisincss Killies Board is working every dav tor von and Pontiac! Ifs Not’As Easy As They Say Visit Our Full Size Model Built by Natlnalre, Inc. ITS TO< I Relieve n MUCH HARD WORK me I’ve tried llii« “Do-ll-C rug cleaning and il’> real . and I didn’t get the re«ull. they claimed. I learned my lenMin and now I i rlea I’li.in.: KK 2-7( 22 ne¥,way ^CLEANMSJ |VI2 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC ■' repre.ru. * " * ^- . It.,ok .in u lllinii-li prdprr A Nn. r rvpcnrn, o , , ■».ton„ , (Mlj . through deli.., 1 with h, n ' ll c, laldl.lird firm., it di iwour.gfn pol"(lj|i;. from do, ing hud.. <■«, Mill, out -of-loHii |,igh |.rr,»ur « concern*. I lie file* of your H«»ine»e Ethic* Hoard indicate that it is saving our citizens many thousands of dollar* each year through it* various operations. Jkour support will- make it wdrk even more effective. •/ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of • the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce / A I i: ■te-irsz;-': ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY C, 1903 thirteen Your Neighbor’s House Edward Johnson Home Radically Changed comer of it for a closet without I the loss being noticed. Walls in here are pink. Curtains are. .white, as is the’ticir-loom typp spread on the bed. There.are beige scatter nigs. Outside this room hangs a large handmade lantern that lights up the front of the house. This can be turned on and off from (he bedroom.. A family room was added on to the downstairs at the cast side. Walls in here are knotty pine. At one end Is a buff brick Roman brick fireplace. The two picture windows are curtained in paie f oKt. This room house* the TV set.' • Smiths and Lilly and Ted Grabman, all of Rochester, did the remodeling work on the Johnson homes* - By JACKET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor About one hundred and fi/teen years ago Edward- Johnson’s home on Walton Road in iCbches-ter was built. His father was bom there. Johnson and his wife bought the ancestral homelPIn 1934 and farmed the 75 acres surrounding it. • then 2 years ago, after they had told most of the land for subdivisions (they still have 4 acres), they decided to remodel the house. Actually, what they did was to build a new house inside the old one. All Interior walls and ceilings were replaced. The floors were leveled and covered with inlaid linoleum. All the old doors were replaced by modem flush ones. Eddie Johnson, a 12-year-old grandson, lives with the Johnsons. He and his grandparents lived in two rooms during the remodeling — the present utility room and w:hat is now the-family room. It was "a blustery day when we visited the Johnson home * and the P r e s s photographer and home editor dashed from the car to the back door of the house, This led Into a back en-, try, then Into the utility room and through a little hallway into the kitchen. The hallway between utility! EASY DOES IT dry call slide-aloni to wheel outdoors, a y clothespin box thul hooks over the line and a reel to wind the line up quickly. All these are good homo-work- 1 bench projects. Pattern 411, \ which gi\ res actual-size guides | and direc tions for all three, is :;.*>r. This i pattern also is in Pack No. . 59 with a variety of | yard and garden projects for 1 $1. The Pontiac Press. Pal- : Tern'"Dept York. 7 Bedford-Mills. New 7 room and kitchen is a former closet. There is storage space here, plus a lavatory and the doors to the basement and the garage. KITCHEN VIEW The kitchen is a large rectangular room* on the north side of the house. Through the pic-, ture windows over the sink one has. a view of the tiny lake that is on the rear of the Johnson property. The floor has spatter print linoleum, white with gray, black and bronze spatters. Walls are prefinished birch panels. Counter tops are aqua. Range and oven are copper-tone. Hardware Is bronse. In one corner Mrs. Johnson has a planning desk. The breakfast set is blue and yellow. All the rooms in this home are large. The dining room is a big square room with the main entrance to the house on the south wall. This was a window in the old house. Narrow windows on either side of the dhor are shuttered and decorated with colored glass. Walls, are sandalwood. The drop cove ceiling is White. Curtains are sheer white ones. In keeping with the traditional mahogany furniture, the chandelier is brass and crystal. The room west of the dining room Is a den. Here the floor Is beige with gold flecks In the linoleum. Three walls are birch'; the fourth is pale green. At one end of the room there's a rust and • cream sofa covered in leather. An old fashioned platform rocker, upholstered in tapestry, stands near the windows. Opposite is a small table for informal snacks. Carpeting in both dining room and living room is brown tweed. This is continued up the stairs. Walls and ceiling match the adjoining room’s. But draperies in the living room are semi sheer light sandalwood ones. At the foot of the stairs the builder extended the last two stairs outward and built a planter wall next to them. This takes away from the steep, abrupt stairway that Is characteristic of so many old farm , homes. Next to this planter Is a built-in book case. IN THE TI1IRTJES -when It was just a fnmihr Within tlie past two year new dignity with just a i remodeling. This is a picture of ili<- Johnson home isc. It's a typical Michigan farm homo, the Johnsons have given the place a ■w cMmor changes, but much interior .reclining chair, a-little. Victorian chair - and a Danish modern chair, 'fables arc mahogany. * Upstairs there is an iron railing around the stairway. All the floors have beige linoleum spattered in pastels. The new bathroom was once a bedroom and is wonderfully roomy. This- is all pink and white With birch cupboards in the vanity. Curtains are sheer pink with a flocked design. They have an under curtain of pink taffeta. Instead of a stool, there is' a small armless oak cHair. The long low windows upstairs have not. been changed. Eddie's room offers ample space for a boy to spread his treasures around. He has an Concur Press Photo. I v I'd v •ill b* an id my! W* «fbr you luilUnc. li your im horn* throu.h >d«i •ulUtion, too I FhI (tm to -m- MAIL COUPON TODAY » , . . Pontiac Chapter COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING* P.O Box 152. Pontlae PONTIAC CHAPTCR || Council for Better Living 3.'mhhmw.trjrwss J l.mi” (or ow in our plonnlng. | ? I City of Arm | DOUBLY ATTRACTIVE—Designed especially fof a comer lot, this house presents a pleasing view from both exposed sides. The house is only 37 feet wide and is equally suited, foe a narrow Attractive Desig Corner Lot Pr mid-block lot. It contains three bedrooms, two bathroom arid a den which could, serve as a guest FLOOR PLAN—Den provides optional location for front entry. Another optional feature 4s door between den and Bedroom No. 3. Note two doors to main bathroom, serving both bedrooms and kitchen. House contains 1,522 square feet not counting garage or -basfement.__________________________________-_____________■ Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed Is SO cents In coin. Please send hue a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design J-l. Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich. . . No-stamps accepted. Please dd not use sticky tape on coins. 24-HOUR SERVICE ON OIL and GAS BURNER Timken Silent Automatic LL'XAlUX—MUILLEB •*» SUPREME—EX-C’KL MOERY’S Silm n< linld PHONK 082-1110 1920 SQUARE FEET!! 4, ar 5 LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RDM. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY I TO 9 P.M. Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mila Rd: JO 6-9834 QahnuAtlL HOMES Located in Beautiful Waterford Township Spacious Living Area. 3 ... ____________ -., HOP Living Room, Family Kitchen. Spacious Family Room, Brlc': Features, Hardwood Kitchen, Cabinets, Oak Floors, Formica Counter Tops .... Attached Oarage Optional, Choice of 5 Model* Priced! from *13,250 10 SITES LEFT FOR EXCLUSIVE TRADE-IN Office: UN 4-4476 • Model: OR 3-3060 .mm KH$| Hardboard Cabinets are Low Cost, Attractive Cabinets (or kitchen, laundry or workshop can be built by the home craftsman at low cost using attractive Masonite hardboards for sides and sliding doors. Factory-finished hardboard now is available, too, for .cabinetry. Ask your lumber dealer. * A ★ For a free plan on making cabinets, send a postal to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington St:, Chicago 2, 111., requesting AE-258. For information on sliding doors ask also for free plan AD-239. What Kind of Light? When selecting colors for your home, always take into consideration the type of lighting. Fluorescent lights have a tendency to accentuate the blue tdne of some colors; Incandescent, on the other hand, brings out yellow tones. For example, under fluorescent light, red takes on ft violet appearance, while under incandescent light, it teem more yellow. ^ BY JULES LOH About a year ago architect Lester Cohen designed a house specifically for a narrow lot; solving the poblem of many House of the Week readers who were literally being squeezed out of most of today's home designs. “Since then,” s&id Cohen, “I’ve been getting requests 'from persons who own corner lots, especi-jUly narrow . corner lots. Their problem is more complicated — but not Insoluble. Cohen's newest design, House of the Week J-l, solves it effectively, attractively and economically. It three (dr tour) bedroom ranch with some optional features owner can accommodate it to his own needs. The house Is only 37 feet wide Including the garage, which means It could fit on a 50-foot lot. In many areas. Its depth Is 03 feet, and It contains a modest 1,522 square feet of living space not counting the basement or garage. On a comer lot, both exposed sides present an equally pleasing appearance, so that actually the front door could be placed on either side. On tI\o other hand, if i he house were placed on a mid-block narrow lot it retains an area for outdoor living — a feature often sacrificed in “elongated” houses. All this merely accommodates the house to the problem lot: [ there’s plenty to recommend this; house, moreover, no mailer what I lot it's built on. Its floor plan is exceptlnally I well ordered for a medium- | sized house, with the sleeping I area placed well away from the housekeeping and entertaining areas, convenient bathroom facilities, direct entry from the garage to the kitchen, efficient use of floor space, plus a mini- i her -of luxury touches .seldom I found In homes this size. If the main entry were placed on the narrow side of this house,; next to the garage, I he room ad-' j joining the dining room could be ' used as n den or, in a pinch, a fourth bedroom. An -Optional, door between It and b'dromn No. 3 also ■Bert it it'1" and adjacent .to the bedroom wing and the main bathroom: and the supply cabinet Is extra A second entrance to the main bathroom mattes it do the work of two, serving both the kitchen and the bedrooms. The master bedroom, qf course, has its own bath with stall shower. Note that every bit of the plumbing in this house — kitchen, laundry and both bathrooms — is grouped in ..this location, a real money-saving feature. Large and well-placed closets are another feature of this house. There are {wo closets near the center hall, another opposite the den, a linen closet convenient to all the bedrooms and a large walk-in closet In tKe master bedroom. J-l STATISTICS A three bedroom ranch with den which could serve as fourth bedroom. Flan provides for optional location of main entrance since house was designed for earner lot. / Dimensions aft 37’ wide by 63’ deep containing 1,522 square feet of living a!rea not counting garage, porch or basement. ^ ; non-form homes I arm, in 1960 were' MIPPHP . according to Die Home Manufacturers Association. FRED W. M00TE ELECTRICAL ; — me — 845 W. Huron St. Commercial and Industrial Wiring - juTree Eitlwat— T.• Surveys Over 30 Yean to Pontiac W.rrl.4 About Credit? . . . So* Vo 3 BEDROOM $9,990 LOW. DOWN PAYMENT Euclid Dovont Corp. FES-1943 Highland Estates *13,950 BERT SMOKIER BaiUm Model Phone OB 8-4911 Looted Airport Bood Between M-50 und Tontine Loko Rd*. H.H. STANTON 103 STATE STREET Plumbing and Heating Contractor FE 5-1683 Avon Manor Homes Coll FIELD BUILDING CO. 852-9738 GOING TO BUILD? FRERICKS BROS. 2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-2951 RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS |uit West of M-24 Behind Alban't .Country Cousin CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 1st Quality Whit* CEILING TILE - INSULATION Us* RED TOP ECONOMY BLANKET & *4W CASH 'N' CARRY FREE NR CORWIN MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling 2260 Dixie Highway CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 2-1211 •nrtmrnt fo** n l;nv‘ For plumbing flxtureo budget ‘ priced —yet quoilty made— ■M the fomoui America Stondord lino. It off ore ■ m o r 11 y *tyl*d, gturdlly constructed future* to fit to-cleon •urfooe*. Th.yll odd o BATHROOM FIXTURES by r. AAURiCAN-^tamimxf Eames & Blown, Inc. | Wfe 3-7195 55 East Pike St. •>r other rrlexlhg spol, howver. it Is ideal. A door lends to the flagstone porch, nnd windows on both sides provide plenty of sun |light. If the main entry were placed on the long aide, thin den would became the main foyer — and a uparlous one, at 10* by I*. An i the flirt the planter < •: ving room. The dining room also ha;; a din malic bay window, looking out. over tin; porch mid side yard. KirCIIKN A pleasant how window alio enhances the kitchen and provides Hn obvious spot, tor the breakfast table, out of the wuy of the work area. There is abundant counter apace In the kitchen, and no less than 32 linear feet of hanging and counter cabinets. I .sundry facilities are located ' 1 unobtrusively Rear-the* Mtrhen Enjoy a warm, comfortable home! FURNACE INSTALLED Without the Interruption of Your Oyer-Night Heat Call tie today! Efficient heat is essential in your home.i You can save on fuel and maintenance— avoid needless discomfort — see our models on display. GIFT STAMPS, TOO! % SAVE—WE SELL WHOLESALE She tried out new decorations last December. They were so successful it is doubtful that her contemporary home in suburban Washington (Silver Spring, Md > will ever hove o differ-ently-hued tree. SO Years oi Experience a I Yeur Service PUNNED WITH BUILT-IN HAPPINESS Wifmiii^toti ALL GAS HOUSE Built to perfection the Wilmington offers you 1,500 square feet of living space with 3 large Bedrooms, a Family Room with a fireplace and a 2-Car Garage, plus Basement. GAS BUILT-INS e Gat Water Heater and Surface Units e Ga* Heat a Gas Yard Light GOODWILL Specialists k .1401 WIST HURON STRUT AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. PI 1-0494 | MtAtMtn^^ GO MODERN-GO GAS **The Builder That Makes a House a Home” W. W. ROSS Homes OR 3-8021 V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,1962 B vw* 1 1 ™ B "Waite's eight page tabloid in The Pontiac^ Press, January 1st, has produced the most sales of any section I've ever run in my years as Waite's Manager in Pontiac. Business is terrific. We used only this newspaper advertising to announce the sale. Our Pontiac Press ^ — advertising is always prpductive." , ' Thank you Mr, Clifford C. Grovogel The Pdntioc Press' / ■ \ PRESS, Saturday, January e, 1062 HofWoterford Five Whips £HPpl$d Northern/ 58-46 Moran Boys Spark Skippers to 2nd Victory Walled Lake S mf f e r $ B 7th Straight Setback; Falcons, Bears Win By CHUCK ABAIR Waterford bad its best shooting night of the season arid worked a zone defense well to hand Pontiac Northern a 58-46 beating last night ..at PNH................*......-..... The Huskies were badly crippled by the absence of their two key men, Rick Fisher and Ed Wasik. Fisher has a severe finger fracture which may sideline hiip for six weeks while Wasik was in bed with a strep throat. Larry Haywood was to add to coach Dick Hall's miseries by fouling out in the opening seqpnds of the 4th quarter Berkley and Farmington remained tied for the I.rcter-Lake* lead with triumph*. The Bear* handed Walled Lake it* 7th straight season setback, 51-28. Farmington turned on the steam In the last period to smack Southfield, 64-46. Waterford was in charge most of the way in the local clash holding off a Huskie comeback in the 2nd quarter which dwindled a 10-point advantage to 1. The Skippers pulled away with five straight baskets ~ two by Bob -Readier—late in the period and were never threatened from then-on, PNH was In front twice In the opening minutes of the game and kept it close until Waterford combined a field goal and five free throws to surge ahead 15-5. The 1st quarter ended lfl-8. Waterford had that single point edge tour different times In the 2nd round before taking command again. It was 33-22 at halftime and 49-29 after three quarters. The Skippers hit. 50 per cent of then field goal attempts for the game and 62,5 in the last half on 10 for 16. Northern had 28.6. It was a happy debut for new i Blue and Gold boss Qus Eichhom against Northern. He said his boys had played as well against Wayne but had not hit the hoop so consistently. His alert defense kept the Huskies away from the ofixy shots most of the way and took advantage of the absence of top scorers and’ hallhnndlrrs Fisher and Wasik. The Moran brother* of Waterford oiitsenred the PNII Hayward twins 27-23 III a cofeature. Gary Moran swished U and Paul 12. Readier added 19 and rebounded writ, Gary llayward pared the losers with 14. I tor g Vh l » 14 33.44 61 Totals 18 11-21 47 ■-"■T.q“rt20 17 16-61 field ... 8 12 10 17-47 Bad Weather Halts Skaters and Cagers Friday’s dismal weather raised hob with a few area high school basketball teams and also canceled today’s schedule in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s city hockey program. Five city hockey games slated today at Northside Park, three in .the National League and two in the American, have been called off because of poor ice skating conditions, according to league director Charlie Irish. Five prep cage duels were postponed yesterday — Bloomfield Hills at Brighton, Waterford OLL at St. Benedict, Country Day at Pontiac Emmanuel, Montrose at prtonville and Anchor Bay at Dry- Lake Orion, Avondale Suffer Troy had a red hot spring p>i-|22 points In the mn with nine players getting'pull away for good, minis mid four in double figures' Tom Kelly with 16. Roge „ r„|| over Avondale m an Oak-' Qualmnn s fired ii i L! r Southfield Northern 2-4, Walled Lake t Farmington 6-1, Southfield 4-4 a Berkley 3-4: NORTHERN («' losing to Madison 52-47 and I’ gerald defeated Clawson, 60-53 it* Groves Quintet S Posts Victory Over Hatton •eond period to. Snd Bill Muir with 12 were' the ipolnts. Redinger has been double iMilntmaker* lor Troy. It Ing a 23 point'average this s* was Akin and Kelly who led ihe pace in Ihe serond quarter. Duane Plsarek's 23 points, fol- {j lowed by Mike Meckle’s 14 and ri Gene Suiwda’s 12 led Ihe Fitzger-m victory Avondale held Troy to a 13-1! first quarter hut then 6-3 centei Bob Rose bouled out for the Yel-tickets and Troy put together ■«!shrine Wins on Balance The final score was dose, but Birmingham Groves lend from beginning lo end Friday rtight for a 53-51 victory over Dearborn Has-prep basketball game at neld a 30-21 halftime edge ied the gap to 41-31 after Only time Clawson led was ir the tiilrd quurter ,by a 37-36 marl gin. That was quickly erased but Clawson kejlt It close until the final three minutes when Fitzgerald led 53-51. John Miller led the Clawson at tack with-22 points. Madison led the Dragons of I^ike Orton all the way after a 30-23 halftime advantage. Doug BisBalle had lj, and Mike Williams 10 for Like Orion. Ron Morgan got 12 for Madison. Area Ski Conditions FOR SATURDAY , MT HOLLY - Oik- Inch n.iim .1 snow over i i imbed tu.se Skiing fair. Ilu-li sdionl tiimiguliir meet ■schedul'd lids morning postpon'd DRYD1.N Skiing i'c|s)rted good on artificial powder over good base. SUBMIT Opened this morn { ing after bring down Friday. Ski conditions Inn' Grampian Mountain and Ml Christie) are closed, hut may open later Malay if weather, conditions Improve. There was r no report from, Alpinb or Mt Brighton. Almont Whacked, 89-40 im Gould W with 12 for the wtnne and Bill l.nonin had „l Blown City managed ear'll tor Armada tl,,- Southern T|iumb The Jlryden-Anchor Bay gai ,st , will lie played tonight, whipped Aliiv.nl 89 W ■' ’ ' ~ md Brown city to.»k the Lidos Stung by 'Willow' HOCKEY AT A «l, . NATIONAL leal Bouton tt Dflrolt (sfUrnu mill Lyons Imskothal) ,-enialrli with Willow Run Jojm Side II" I had 13. |asi night and the Lions fared nd 111loi1111 12 and Hick u-tier than they did the first time. The Lions were’vlr-tims of-a 90-56 drubbing on the winner’s court for I their 5th loss in nine games. Dnl-sloscilai Phillips made-16 points, Jim lo a. Sprinkles 15 and Lowell Burgess Jury 113 for South Lynn. Willow Run’r help tv, a I Cole sryired 18, ltd Ken Aduinski 11 ^■tk. Almonl's Bill II. led all fx'iIntinakerM with 22. , Only the first- period was < before BrotVn Ctly moved t :;S-27 lialliiini’ itdvaniage. ’({online collCclt d 23 and, g< U-D Coach Talks Job \ With Boston Officials DETROIT (1’PI) — University of Detroit football roach Jim Miller arrived here Friday after flickering with Boston < 'ollege officials on the head grid post left vacant foy the resignation of Ernie llefferle. He wasn't talking. * k k HU officials denied Miller went there but the Titan men-tor’s wife, Vicki, confirmed yea-trrtlay that he had gone to .Boston to talk over the Job. “No decision has been made on tin. Boston Jolt,’’ Mrs. Miller said. Ilul rumors were strong 1 that he would quit Ihe U-D post to > take over as Aoarh of Ihe Kffcle*. Dondero Routed, 62-44 Grosso Poinle brecezd lo a triumph over Royal Oak last night in * a Border Cities League basketball game ut Grosse Polntc. The Pointers led at halftime, 31-21. H wns Domic Idefent in eight si arts Loncsk paced Ihr winners points while the Oaks' Ix st effort was 11 by Sieve SI Everybody Gets Into Act as PCH Bags 64-42 Win Douglas, Ransom Flashy as Chiefs Hip Chernies for 6th Victory By BILL CORNWELL The Chiefs-of Pontiac Central had their poorest shooting night- of the 196142 basketball season Fri-" day, but even some faulty eyesight couldn’t prevent them from staying unbeaten. Despite shooting a miserable 29 per ceqt from the floor, the PCH cagers handed outclassed Midland a 64-42 licking for their 6th straight triumph and 4th success in Saginaw Valley Conference warfare. Clarence Douglas rifled IK points through the hoop and teammate Rudy Ransom added 16 as Art Van Rysln’s quintet easily disposed of the Chernies to remain deadlocked with Saginaw High lor first place. The defending champion Trojans kept their share of the Valley lead last night by overpowering Flint Northern, 82-70, behind the 38-point scoring spree ^of brilliant Ernie Thompson who tied his own school v record. k k k In other Valley games yesterday, Arthur Hill snupped a two-game losing streak by conquering Flint Southwestern in overtime, 74-71, and Flint Central routed Bay City Central, 62-44. Bay City Handy took a 56-39 drubbing from Alpena In a non-league contest. A foul shot by John Janssens with 18 seconds lo go in the extra period put the rangy Hillites ahead for keeps. The score was 66-66 at the end of regulation time. Keith Kundinger bagged '22 points to spark the victory. Jim Toles' 25 points paced Flint Central's lopsided win. Midland actually had a slightly better shooting average than the Chiefs, although they were playing in their friendly home gymnasium. The Chcmics netted 13 of -< < shots for a percentage of 30, hut this narrow edge In shooting average was the only superiority they could muster. Pontiac bombarded, the bucket 79 tjjnes and made 23. Not a single starter was on.the PCH court at the start of the 1th quarter ns Van Ryzin retired Ins regulars and emptied the bench. 511 13 varsity players saw action Itnd eight of them scored. k k k The fhiefs got off to a fast start, kept the heat on Midland and stayed in complete command of the situation. PCH lead all the way and the issue was never in doubt. Pontiac boasted quarterly leads of 21-12, 37-17 find 53-27. Midland made just one field goal in the 2nd period and that came in the final W seconds -- and the Chetnie.- tallied five points during the entire stanza. Any thoughts the Chernies might have entertained of using deliberate ball-control tactics were quickly squelched by the Chiefs, whose alert defensive maneuvers pressed them into mistakes and caused many steals. The (lilels enjoyed a - wide margin in the rebounding department. Otto Kennedy picked off 12 rebounds, giving him a six-game total of 112, while Ransom layer finished the 196 by running ins "in th< teak to 47 tournaments money .in all .of his 21 Is in ihe U.S. in 196L, omiAinr, AHEAD — Frank Jones (15) of Midland tries to put a stopper on Pontiac Central’s Rudy Ransom (54) in yesterday’s Saginaw-Valley cage battle at PCH. Ray Tucker of the Chernies pursues Ransom while Clarence Douglas (32) of the Chiefs waits foi a possible pass from his teammate. The Chiefs routed Midland, 64-42, to pot their 6th straight victory. Seaholm Cagers Stumble at E. Detroit Birmingham Seaholm kept pace with East Detroit for one quarter Friday evening, but then hopes for an upset subsided ns the Shnmrocks pulled away for a 70-56 victory In an Eastern Michigan J-engqo basketball game on winner's court. Tli,o Maples w ere out scored b I 22-1 margin in Ihe 2nd perio j for a 36-25 halftime deficit an | they never could recover from th | letdown. East Detroit's triumph ei •bled the Mhamrocks lo keep on the heels of fronLrunnlng I’orl I Huron, which conquered defend- ing champion Ferndale yesterday, 36-17, at Fort Huron. 1 Port Huron’s EML record now reads 3-0 with East Detroit half a game behind at 2-0. The Dales are winless in two loop contests In tyst night's other eonferen game, JHnzel Park broke into the win tjolumn by , trouncing Mt Clemons, 62-46, on the Pijrker floor East Detroit just Jmd too ninny guns for the Maples, Towering Lou Perry paced the .Shamrock attack With 21 points andi Ron Zormeier camq next with 2(1. Individual scoring honors went to Heaholm's John Slater, who netted 24 points. Jack Bachelor followed with 18. Hazel Park led the Bathers from stnrt to finish to boost its EMI, mark to 1-2. Mt. Clemens Is 0-2 In Ihe loop and 0-4 altogether. Bill Daniel tallied 21 points to pace the Parker victory and his teammate, Jim Boreland, lidded 10. Del Reese and Gbeg Dlbalew-ski each, made 10 for Mt. Clemen*. Royal Oak Kimball, 1-1 In the circuit and 3-3 over-all, was nut Scheduled Fjriday. collected 10. Paul Brown and Dougins < •Hell accoiin ted for sev- en. PCII hat 1 three play ers ill double figures as ; Kay Sain meshed 11 points, niu ie in the -1th quarter, lo help Ihe ' Chiefs deal Midland its 3rd (lefea t in five names. Tl\e Chernies m ow have a 2 2 SVC mark. Midland' s best sc oring effort came from Dan Jasf< ?r who fired 10 points. His brofhei [* Larry* was next high with eight. MIDLAND (|<») PCII (04) . w* FT TP HI FT IT TnVKr~r 45—S" Brow !{21=4™W"- 4 4-B (S aJin* 0,n l ?•} 11 Him" '2 3*3 7 Krnn pdv 1 7B 0 D. JMfrr 4 2-3 10 dour la* a S-3 ia Pur*on* 1 M 3 Hall 53-3 2' Totals n 10-10 43 T«l a1a"~23 18-3.3 «4 Midland C9r*. .VtjY 5 10 16 42 Pontine Cnnt •• >21 18 16 U' 84 North Farmington Bows North Farmington took licking from Southgate Davison l«' t night in a high school baskei ball game on the winner’s court Except for a 13 13 lie Iq Ihe 2nd quarter, the losers trailed through riy Wolf seoi red 10 iiolnls in and Soutivgnic’s. Larry jinetted 22. It was North |ton’s 3rd i setback in four / /• . cs#\ • 1 ff E' POff TiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,'* 1962 SEVENTEEN U-D Home; M-M$U Away in College Games Tonight DOWN TO EARTH — Manhattan’s Alex Osowick, foreground, and LaSalle’s Dennis Murphy go Sown on hands and knees In a .» *r Photof.x scramble for the loose ball last night in New York’s Madison Square Garden.. LaSalle won, 76-69. Michigan and: Michigan State pen their Big Ten basketball schedules tonight and the University of Detroit has a big game in Detroit against' a high scoring Chicago Loyola quintet. This highlights the state college card for tonight. U. of D., fresh from its Motor City championship and now rated 20th in' the nation faces Loyola, team which is averaging 90.2 points which rates as the second best scoring team in the country. The Titans with 83.9 are ninth in the nation in scoring. Loyola with an 8-1 record is fresh from a 95-90 victory over strong Indiana of the Big Ten. The Hoosiers defeated the Titans 92-84 earlier this. year. HEADS NATION Big Dave DeBusschere ha$ tuk-n the lead in the country in total rebounds with 216. Jayvee Results St Fred Wins in Overtime Rams Control Extra Session for 58-48 Win St. Clement 5 Handed First Setback; Weather Stops Waterford OLL St. Frederick bounced back into contention in the Suburban Catholic League basketball race Friday night by coming from behind to hand visiting Genter kine Clement its first defeat, 56-48, an overtime thriller. it was St. Fred’s 2nd SCL v lory in three tries and throw I Rams into a four-way tie for 2nd place with St. Clement, St. Benedict and Orchard I-nke St. Mary. Royal Oak 8t. Mary stayed at the head of the pack yesterday by nosing out St. James, 44-42, to hike Its SCL record to 4-0. The weather stopped the other scheduled league contest, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes was slated to meet St! Benedict at Highland Park, but the game was postponed due to hazardous rond conditions. St. Michael, OL St. Mary and St. Rita were idle last night. FOl'L SHOTS TIE The Crusaders held a 44-43 lead over St. Fred in the waning moments of regulation time, but a free throw by Fred Medina and Chuck Dean’s tip-in put the Rams ahead, 46-44. Then BIN Patalon s charity tosses for St. Clement to knot the count at 46-all as regulation time ended. The Rams took complete charge of the extra session as they out-scored the Crusaders, 10-2. Jim Sehachem bagged a field goal from the tipoff, Don Bradley added a pair of. foul shots and St. Fred was in front to- stay. It was a see saw battle with St. Fred trailing at halftime, 22-21, and leading after three periods; 84-81. Pete Vasquez sparked St. Fred's offense with 20 points and De; Annual NFL Confab to Start in Miami MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- The National Football League, fresh from its most successful son, will cpnsider a new $9 million-plus television deal and an increase in the player limit at the annual meetings opening Monday. Commissioner Pete Rozelle has done considerable work on new TV • agreement that will be similar to the deal completed last spring but abandoned when it McGill's Pace Best in Nation Utah Ace Averaging 36.9 Points Per Game in 12 Starts NEW YORK (AP) — Billy Mc-ill, setting one of the hottest ices in college basketball history and accounting for nearly half of his team's points, remains the national scoring leader for major schools by a solid margin. through Dplarmielleure was tops Clement with 17 and Jim Traxhida tallied 11. with 15. Tom!hi« team’s gar* The Hill is averaging 36.9 points game for 443 points in 12 starts, e's put in 44.5 per cent of Utah’s total—and the Redskins rank the 10th highest scoring squad in the country, according to figures released today by the NCAA Service Bureau. Scoring statistics include games through Tuesday light. — McGill has a big edge runner-up Jack (The Shot) Foley of Holy Cross; whose average is j mi. jerry Smith of Furman is ' close third at 28.9 and Granny Williams of Morehead State next at 28.4. Creighton sophomore Paul Silas j the rebound leader, picking off 122.3 per cent of all rebounds in ■ St. 12 170 103 443 34.1 The league-lending Royal Oak team lead St. James all the way. The Irish had a 27-18 halftime cushion, which was cut to 38-34 entering the final period. Bob Dorr of St. Mary and the Dales’ Tim Mulcaster, Oakland County’s leading scorer, shared point-making honors with 21 apiece. ST. FRED ST. CLEMENT (40) rp FT TF FO FT TP Medina 2 1-8 5 DIUbert 2 1-8 8 Dfin 8 8-8 IS Pstalon 2 2-3 4 Bradlcv 2 8-7 » Delato rs 4 0-13 17 1 Bro» ruled in violation of the antitrust laws by Federal Judge Allan K. Grim of Philadelphia. Since Judge Grim’s ruling, Congress has passed a new law making it legal for pro football, baseball, basketball and hockey teams to make single network TV deals as * league. The deal, when and if finalized, would call for one network (CBS) 'carry all NFL games $9,300,000 package deal, covering years at $4,650,000 a year. Each of the 14 clubs would share equally, or about $320,000 each after deduction ot certain fees. If the coaches voted, there probably would be unanimous approval to boost the player limit from to 38. However there may be objections by some of the owners. The league had a 38-man limit in 1960 but cut down to 36 in 1961 when the Minnesota Vikings operated as the 14th club. There is a vote to establish an injured reserve list for players injured during the season. Under the present system an injured player, taken off the active list, must be waived by the other clubs. This situation resulted in several attempts by other clubs in the league to sign injured players. The league must take action on allowing players in military service to play oil weekend passes. This was permitted this year on one-season basis. Under this ruling, Green Bay,, for instance, was. able to use Paul Homung, Boyd Dowler - and Ray Nitschke and Cleveland had Bobby Mitchell available for all games. Representatives of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, to be dedicated in. 1963 at Ctatow. Ohio are due To give a progress report. The manner of selecting players for the hall will be discussed. PRESS BOX Detroit Northwestern posted the highest score on record in the Detroit City League and the third highest total in state Class A history by beating Henry Ford, 113-40, Friday. Frank J. (Pancho) Snyder, catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giantrf for 16 years beginning in 1912, died Friday at the age of 67. Bradley Lawrence Tech holds fifth place with a 29.3 point average In Individual small college basketball scoring. Michigan Tech topped Michigan 4-2 last night in a Western Collegiate Hockey game. Jerry Sullivan fired two goals for Tech. The Muskegon Zephyrs won their 10th straight International- H o c k e League game, 6-4, over Omaha. Cage Fixer List Increased Again on New Arrest Another NEW YORK (AP) • alleged basketball fixer lice hands today, charged with trying to bribe two North Carolina State players in 1960. Paul Walker, 30, a New York trucking firm employe, was arrested by- a detective from the district attorney’s office and two special agents of the North Carolina' Bureau of Investigation. He was accused of giving Stanley Niewierowski, captain of the 1960-61 North Carolina State team, teammate Don Gallagher $1,200 each to fix the Maryland game on Feb. 13, 1960. North Carolina State, a heavy favorite, won 46-44. Walker was charged with conspiring with Joseph Green, a convicted fixer, to shave the points. The scandal already has involved 37 players from 22 colleges and 48 specific games, 7. Clurencevllle 34 0. Claws Troy 68. Avondale 34 St. Frederick 44. St. ClenIRIR St. Jatnee 41, RO St. Mary 33 B’ham Groves 40, Dearborn Has Berkley 60. Walled Lake 46 Capac 38, Almont 18 Southfield 38. Farmington 37 Eaat Detroit 47. B ham S**hnlm North Farmington 38. Bouthgata Davison 23 , Michigan State trails to Bloomington to,.meet the Hoosiers of Indiana and the Wolverines are at Champaign, 111. to face Illinois. MSU' lost two of Ihree games In the West Coast Classic and is now 5-3 for the season while Michigan,- loser 6f all three in the same tournament, is 2-7 for the year. Ohio State, Villanova and Mississippi State, the nation's only three major unbeaten teams, risk their perfect records tonight college basketball moves back into full swing. All the teams in the Associated Press top ten': poll ‘sec a Top-ranked'Ohio State puts its 10-0 slate.on the lino- at North- western (5-4i in a Big Ten game, fifth-ranked Villanova (12-0 visits West Virginia (8-8) and ninth-ranked Mississippi Slnte (9-0) entertains Auburn (6-3 in a Southeastern Conference fray. UCLA In the second gami turned back Washington. In a doubleheader at New .York’s Madison 1 Squape Garden, Memphis State ripped Seton Hail 101-84 and LaSalle trimmed Manhattan 76-te. STRONG HALF Memphis State unleashed a sec- EASY WINNER Only one of the top t Southern California, played last night and the sixtivpoggcd Troj-disposed of California 68-41 the first game of a double-header at Los Angeles. The vie->ry was-Use s 10th as against wo losses. The' two tennis meet] gain tonight... John, Rudometkin paved the way lor the Trojans with 22 points and Ken Stanley contributed 20. Denny Lewis’ 11 points were high for California, which has a 6-7 record. ' Kansas State (10-1) vs. Colorado, seventh • ranked Dequesne (8-1) vs.', Sjj. Bona venture, Qpke (9-1) ranked eight, vs. North Carolina State and tenth-ranked Bowling Green (9-1) Vs. Ohio JLJniversity. ond-half surge* to post its 10th victory in 13 outings. Seton . Hall, which had been undefeated, lost its second straight. Sparked by Bob Neumann, Memphis State erupted alter the intermission, when they hud a 48-47 edge, and pulled away. Neu-mami wound up with 35 points and he snared 21 rebounds. Sophomore Nick Workman of Seton Hall, who entered the game with a 27.8 average, boosted it by •ing 32 points. Lubanski, Ladewig [{old AN Star Lead Bob McAteei ore USnlle'i Explorers’ s against three lied 21 points Ron Petro. Spencer, Wolf Set Records Maples Down Ann Arbor MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <* — Ed Lubanski and Marion Ladewig took the .lead in their respective divisions for the second straight day in the $100,000 All-Star bowling tournament Lubahskl. capiain of the Detroit Thunderbirds in the National Bowling League, held a slender 10-pin margin over the 243-man field {after the second day /it qualifying.1 Lubanski' rolled a 201-203-215-234—853 series yesterday to boost his"elgfiFgafn'eliggipgsfe to 1,765. Roy Lown of El Paso, Tex., as close on his heels with 1,755. Mrs.-Ladewig, the grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich., soared fur ahead of the 143 other women she raised her six-game total jto 1,283. The seven-time All-Star * • : champion rolled a series of 190- olving top ten 1204-245—639 yrsterdhy. ■hide: Second-1 - Ollier games teams tonight linked Cincinnati (10-11 vs.. TUI' a, third-ranked Kentucky (9-1 I r-s. Georgia Tech, fourth-ranked |4 x A wrkm Try. ArAl Anff Dietzel Takes Football Post at West Point Ann Arbor took a fast lead in the first two events, but Birmingham Seaholm scored in its big three events, the butterfly, back-stroke and breastroke to beat the strong visitor, 56-49, Friday. Royal Oak Kimbnli ' Eastern Michigan dual r downing Ferndale, 63-42. Don Spencer set a Maple pool record in the butterfly with a time of 56.0 while Bob Wolf- set a school mark in the backstroke in 1:00.3. Wolf added the 200 freestyle victory in a time of 2:01.5. Ann Arbor had a double winner In Mike Royster who won the short distance freestyle events In 23.8 d 53. 77-28, with the Pointer! three new pool records. X."" -l5fit;AR^yJe'r,A/{i( Bob Kennedy won the 100 breatstroke for the Maples in 1:08." and he took third behind his{ brother Tom in the individual medley. In other meets last night, Don-dero had its streak stopped at three as powerful Grosse Pointe handed the Oaks a real dunking, BATON ROUGE, Lrt. (UPI) -LSU head football couch Paul Dietzel, leaving a memorable era, behind him, today was headed for; West Point, where they expect hln^ to inaugurate a new and similar; Dietzel was leaving his chief sistant, Charles McClendon behind, us his most likely successor, but the University of Kentucky us courting McClendon just ns rest Point courted Dietzel^ While Dietzel said he would bring his Ihree platoon system of; football with him to West Point, LSU athletic director Jim Corbett premised there would be no 'grent change” at, Louisiana State, which became a new foot-! ball power under Dlctzqlj CorheR was given authority to; recommend a new conch to the LSU board of supervisors, which gave Dietzel a release from the remaining four years of his five year contract by an 8-5 vote yesterday. INVENTORY SALE OVERSTOCK H. 0. SUPPLIES ATHIARN STANDARD PASSENGER CAR KITS—50% OFF READY-TO-RUN Freight Cars .... 39c TRUESCALE TREES Reg. 1.00, Special 49c Many Other Specials SCARLETT’S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 I. Lawrence St. PONTIAC FI 3-7843 Perk in Our Lot at Rear Most of the coaches will be on Farmington OLS Foils hand for the meetings.' raising Farmington Our Lady of Sor-the possibility of player deals, row's fell into a 38-26 halftime League officials arrived early to deficit and lost a 63-46 decision watch today's 'Playoff Bowl game to Ann Arbor St. Thomas between the Philadelphia Eagles night in a ('jhholie League basket and Detroit Lions, the two second- ball game at Farmington. T h place teams in the conference loss squared Our lady's seaso races. > • record at 2-2. Went. Kentucky . Chet Welker, Bredley ........ -3; . ( 71 71} 3 Richard Vinroot a n d Larry Brown, North Carolina basketball players, are president. and vice president, respectively,' of their junior class. Vinroot defeated Joe Craver," Morehead Scholar who plays football. Track Attendance in State Up in 1961 to Place NEW YORK (UPI) — More than 1.3 million persons attended home races In Michigan during 1961 ahd bet $80.5 million, a Unite* Press International survey revealed to- day. ’ Michigan was seventh nationally in attendance and ninth in the •amount bet, / ______ I on the national level, 33,206,775 persons bet $2,521,403,478 (billion) on thoroughbred horses at tracks throughout the natjon. It Was the first thne betting ' wt'iit over thc^.Sl bHUon mark and the first tlmlk attendance zoomed over 83 million In the 84 plates with legalised wagering on horse the 1960 figure of a little more than $2.4 billion and the attendance was up more than 4 per cent from'1960’s figure of 31.9 million. Betting in 1961 was'down in four states, ‘including 4 Michigan. Michigan was one of 15 states to show an increase in attendance. Michigan had 126 racing days in both 1960 and 1961. In I960, attendance was 1.3Q0.919 and the amount bet was $83,502,(169. In 1961, crowds increased to 1,352,331»(but betting dropped to $80,506,406. New Yprk ;ted in both betting and attendance in 1961 With figures of $544,251,460 and 5,731.845. New York alwayd was the leader in betting and took over the attendance The record betting total topped the new Aqueduct rice track. lead in 1958 with the opening of Ann Arbor St. Thom.e 83, Farmington Our Lady 48 Algonac 48. Richmond 34 Alpena 68, Bay City Handy 38 Berkley 84, Welled Lake 36 Brown City 67, Armada 68 UDv>.rvllle 61. Harbor Beaoh 36 Eaat Detroit 70. B'ham Seaholm 66 Elk ton-Plfeon-Bayport 76, C— —" ntral 63, Bay City I Central 63, Bay City Central 4 . -i.»lnaton 64, Southfield 46 Flint Keartley 61, Grand Blanc 68 Flint Bendle 67, LakeVllla 46 Fenton 73, Swarte Creek 43 Groaae Pointe 63, RO Dondero 44 Haael Park 63, Mount Clemene 46 Hlghlknd Park 14, Monroe 68 jaekioh 46, Lansing Eastern 43 uvonla Clsrencevllle 63, Holly 43 Madlion Height* 68. Lake Orion 47 Msrlette 68. Sandusky 43 Marino City 67. ft. Clair 41 Marysville 64, Ya|4 33 New Haven «, Memph Los Angeles Field Trails Bob Goalby New Haven 48, Memphis 43 , Northvllle 41. Weit Bloomfield 47 Port Huron 86, terndsle 47 Pontlec St. Frederick 86. Center Line St. Clement 48 (ot) Pontiac Central 66, Midland 43 ■ RO Shrine 74, River Rouse Lourdea 61 RO St. Mary 44, Ferndale St. James 43 Souths. t« Davison 87, North Parmlpston 34 Saginaw 83, Flint Northern 70 Saginaw Arthur Hill 74. ■ Flint Southwestern 71 let) rroy 7( Willow ........-------I Waterford Township SI Pontleo Nortl-------- Warren PHigeri ...Clawson 68 COLLEGE Memphis State 101, Seton Haft •« Rhode Island II Vermont if 1 Houston 68, New Orleans Loyola 67 . Jentral Michigan 76, North’n Illinois (2 iankato 74. Mlehlsah Tern 68 ' 'r‘~lt Tech 00, North—- — HPPHHItofthwMd if h Dakota Bt. 00, South Dakota 46 tern Illinois 71, Eastern Illinois 66 6rn New Mekleo 13, Artiona State College 7s" Washington7 67 Stanford 78, Oregon 64 Oregon State 68/Weshlrfgton State 66 Idaho State 73, Montana Stale 64 Colorado State Unlv. 67, New Mexico te 73. Los Angeles Stati LOS ANGELES UP} - Big Bob {Goalby led the way into the second round of the $45,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament today. The 30-year-old bachelor from Crystal River, Fla. held a lead of three strokes over his nearest challengers, Doug Sanders, Phil Rodgers, .Tommy Jacobs and Bob Keller. He had a blistering 64, seven strokes under par, in yesterday’s first round. Four shots baCk were such tournament-wise toes as Lionel Hebert, Fred Hawkins and Gay Brewer. Goalby could breathe perhaps ((.tUe easier, because the two pre - tournament hotshots, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, were well back In the 73 bracket. Forty players equalled or broke *r 36-35-41 In the lntttld go-round over the Rancho Golf Club’* 7,000-yard, par 36-35—71 test. ' \ MONDAY ONLY! Battery Sale TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 2Vl Yr. Guaranteed Allstate Batteries #46—Regular $15.95 6-Volt 1095 And Old Battery Fits a 1934 to 1936 Chevrolet; 1940-1954 Chevrolet; 1955 Cojrvette; 1934-1955 Plymouth and Dodge* #58—Reg. U545 Battery 6-Volt Fits a 1954 to 1955 Ford and Mercury. Hao ample power for all car accessories. Hurry in Monday ».. 10 |45 And Old Battery #,31—Reg. *I895 Battery 12-Volt 1395 Fits a 1955-1961 Pontiac, Chevrolet; 1956 to *61 Dodge and DeSoto; 1954-1961 English Ford; 1956*'57 Nash. If dvfccllv. sn.l Hill not Imlit « cbsrgai, (1) IREK REPLACEMENT Wilkin 90 liny,. (2) After 90 dsys^wo will replace k.llvry, cksrging only for lh. period nerskip #10—jReg. $19.95 12-Vo It ’57 Bulck; 1959-’61 Buick. Save 63 Monday! #16-Reg. $19.95 12-Voll Fils ■ 1956 to.1961 Ford 1 A 95 •nd Mercury. Save! X.Tb , And Old OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. <4uio dewMiorfes, Berry Si., Basement 154 N. Sagiiiaw Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ■•V v EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ft 1902 SEC Report Rips American Mart , Stock Exchange Mt Scandal By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke arid Phil Evans --------------------------------------------T?\* ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Theiwas blistered Friday by federal biggest stock market scandal in j Investigators who cited evidence 23 years has hit the American of “manifold and prolonged abus-Stock Exchange and further: reve- es’’ of market safeguards' adopt* lations seem certain. , ed after Wall Street’s 1929 deba- The nation’s second largest, cje. • - • ■ fastest growing stock exchange In a 127-page report, the staff Upsets Laws on Segregation 3-Judge Court Rules Statutes in Louisiana Unconstitutional Bing 'Doing Tine Alter Operation on Kidney Stones SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Bing Crosby's doctor says the 57-year-old crooner is doing fine after a two-hour, 20-minute operation -fdr removal of two kidney stone)*. ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP)-A three-judge federal court has ruled unconstitutional Louisiana laws requiring segregation of bus and train terminal facilities. How-' the laws will stand for 20 of the Securities and Exchange Commission ripped into the American Exchange in terms reminiscent of a similar reform probe of the larger, neighboring New Yo*k Stock Exchange in’^1938-39. The‘American Exchange had no immediate comment on the document. EXPECT DEVELOPMENTS Three developments were expected to flow from the SEC’s ac- The surgery Friday third such operation performed on Crosby. The. others were in 1952 and 1955, ■ . - Dr. Frederick Schlumberger denied a report that the operation HH “cessary because of a The SEC * * '*■ I passed kidney stone—‘the stones jinh' back The decision Friday was basedijust shifted, position," be said, against the court's finding that the; ; Increased pressure on the exchange, known to Wall Streeters as the Amex, to adopt reforms more sweeping than those already in the works. The SEC told the exchange to dean .bouse in, a big way or prepare to take orders from Washington. 2. Formal proceedings by the SEC, and perhpas the Justice Department, against some of the Amex members named as wrongdoers. 3. More vigorous policing of exchanges by the SEC. . The Amex investigation, .and a broader SEC study of the entire securities business, authorized by Congress and just getting started, grew out of% commission' proceedings against Jerry and Gerard Re, prominent Amex specialists. The Res, father and son, were expelled from the exchange last May for multiple stock rigging and illegal transactions involving more than $10 million. They have since been arrested i on criminal Charges. The scope of the Re case jarred the SEC because as specialists they held the most important positions in the market, being responsible for the conduct of fair and orderly. auctions Stocks. state laws interfere with inter state commerce and deny equal protection of the law guaranteed by the 14th Amendment. ASKS SUGGESTIONS The court asked the Justice Department and the Interstate Commerce Commission to file suggestions for a decree—which the court said it would file in 10 days. 1t... 4r it The Justice Department had filed three consolidated suits taking in Lincoln, Ouachita and Rapids Parishes. .State judges in each of the parishes granted had injunctions that kept terminals segregated, despite an ICC order prohibiting segregated terminal facilities. ★ Atty. Gen. Jack Qremillion indicated the state would appeal the federal rujing. The appeal would go diredtly to the U.S. Supreme Court. Boy, 16 Months Drowns in Pool for baptisms GRKENTOWNj lout h old son of a church cus-l in .accidentally drowned Fri-mglit in a. baptismal pool. ■ "body of Bradley Dean Foil ns found m the shallow three miles soulhw north central Indiana town “It’s an operation that becom increasingly difficult every time He said Crosby has a tendency toward kidney stones. Suggests 'Patience' in Guinea Takeover By PETER ARNETT PAREPARE, South Celebes (AP)—President Sukarno claimed today native Papuan* wort furling the Indonesian flag over West Irian but let u known to be hold isidcrnble ‘evidence of, these men—evr-which presumably would | be produced in Asked why the report only hint-‘ at market rigging and made direct charges, an. SEC official said, "We cdh’t try these guys in report.” patient just a little longer.” Sukarno’s call for patience in- diluted he w ms satisfied with the results so lai r of Indonesia's cam- palgn to fort •p tfie Netherlands to give Dutch 1 New Guinea to Indo- nesia. ^ * * Sukarno r eaffirmed, however, Fire on Eiffel Tower PARIS (AP) — Fire broke out this morning about halfway | the 980-foot Eiffel Tower. Firemen climbed rapidly to the second landing of the tower and put out the blaze. Damage was slight. STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIH8T FEDERAL 8AVINOS »nd LOAN ASSOCIATION ol OAKLANT PONTIAC, MICHIOAN December It, I**’ ASSETS Fir lit mortice losiis H o m • Improvement »r moderoUfctlon - loan* IllK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY », 19rt2 NINETEEN k Johnson Dies; f|jj d Auto Dealership Mun nto m t iwmw “*ii'WfnVi'i'ii'''iij lIilTHI B-Hit. °ur memory *ou wall and .Tiling of a homo at: Jjffi«/fei.b,r. d*u,hUr- Mri 38-Highland .St. shortly before 4 Announcements 3 .n today; according to Pontiac serv- lin^Tdffa IMnBblSmSIn!t!-e; ^ ‘ »KKKR. S) JJ J jf ffiSS DEBTS? rncrdtdam to Do in His Spare Time LAKELAND, Fla. (At - Lucius m Mransra N-1173 gggggj I I KSi'SSi *■ L Kan., was ripped into three major pieces and in front and in back of it. Witnesses said the Santa Fe train Friday. The car was stopped on snow and ice on the roadway. Pontiac,Nearby Area Deaths COUNSELLORS ; , 'Evelyn PAYOFF ssr^jxssaEdwards i t YOUR BILLS .C^‘ss,rs1“'k" i frb b .itSSs!*'- I Mrs. George UMary E.) Mohrman with whom she made Z00; three sons, Donald B.of Kala- sons. Warren II. of Cl her home. She was 90. mazoo, Gerald E. of Pontiac and Gregory R. of Gre. i Other survivors include a grand- Richard A. at home; five grand- grandchildren and one g child and three great-grandchil- children; a sister and three broil’,- chlld- KIIWAKU I,. YOUNG LAY CITY — Service for Ed-I L. Young, 60, 6407 V\| The Rosary will be recite. wWt & -Kt? as Jft be held at 10 a.m Monday at St. ^ ^ heid at 1:30 p.m. Monday cn(s Mr ,;nd Mrs Emmctt Young Benedict Catholic Church with, bur- nt the c r Sherman Funeral oI »mla' Ci(v ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Home with burial following in the y ‘ CURE 1.0NEI.IMESS i win oe rrana t,ouge, »f the Clark Aerial Sur- * — (OATS 'King' Rakes in Money Around Parking Meters 8,5MEH«!m,rrt,DrhT „, TULSA. Okm. ch Virgil \\..............Ufa '*"* Poultry Auction Held , j »r Telephone Hook-Up | GAINESVILLE. Gu. \m - Biddy* VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME BATEMAN’S llt\l>l-l\ POST THE TRADE WINDS BLOW full Dims* .'Wep.«CC\ r.ingc mu uyen vu-Mv-my. * K lTi:?l 1\ Iteulty word: "I eat I 1J^P?gggS£3- ALERT YOUNf. MEN 17.77 •AFTER (t I’ M. Si Are you Yeady for .like-new ear ? just Dial . FE 2-8181 Aik (« Want Ada p=siSlSISi5?i 2 RKYI R EE'S , 1'^c.r. ot hou..! Building Service-Supplies 111 ^ bsss,®®? o "S | U' !i“HSKk Bour™! / ' TWENTY THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 19 mm ’sps^r^.sras - I A VIM LANDLORDS RENTAL SERVICE |. (Dick) VALUET ' Realtor " FE 4-3531 Wld^to Bo^2ll sh"# 1 Land Contract ™.rS^ an sv:ea i ($a£ | -pl^s^s SkLsStSe! ‘ ~ “—- ^i'SKgfKS ■’—ispas--- 387 Oamun FK '• BmagaBh J a «fpSgr^i;ging - .,n> mw • ***■•*-#?* jri COLORED SM ST*1 'S'SSHff- :=« .T-ttwra 1 ..v»ir LUMBER CO.I»»*J ! ROOKS: NEW. REPAIR JjwsSll RENT 'When?* est to buyers and sellers, start through merger of Bass & Whitcomb, Inc. Realtors EE 3-3210 Oakland-Lake Brick Home LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Iiall Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets OWNER LEAVING STATE ITA11 — ALSO Full Basement -\RC.U , Oak Floors Vanity in Bath —; I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor ~ * ~ efes -rsJg&sr $29,00 yolTcant AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY “ %s?°r $49.70 3 965 Carlisle $LM) DOWN ‘ thnr.w.Ar*1 OPEN’ DAILY 11 TO 8 . gg^jajaesm EN DAILY 11 TC 8P0TL^sT co Magnetic Inspection nd^m ail! ■.OWNER HC°.rrKIN3.7K.r?r S8 , Radio and ........±JU !*”Pt!±5£l_Ek__.«« .JSOjew! - ........ ' »n*r 3 pm re i-jm.____________ : ______ '...'rfg°-. I isi FRONT APARTMEN I *,;S;.,JiS!Sr ! ;Ts 58; Ic..3, mmm ■ L. II. BROWN. Realtor ««yl ;Acitv 108 N. EastBlvd. Model Phone FE 5-3676 NICHOLI F. ANNETT Large LpH Near St. Michael’s IMP Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. 1885- Marie Circle GILES REALTY CO. jm Homes-F< -r arms, ROCHESTER Ki™„'rku;’ ■ .. prr #,M mort,w' ANNETT INC. Realtoi FE 8-0466 nit sssrtMf .sv.k Trucks to Rent sff'irssrru ■srTajrs.-tfi. SB • r. -SB5P.. l;',;l m! ^.: "‘SW jsa: :P& ,.rk KEH« TO SjpSS D{ra,1jr„.^»biri:i Clarence C. Ridgeway ;*ggssss ‘jg^ssa as*. OPEN- SUNDAY 2 ’til 5 P.M. 1156 Richmond Si. '“-sssr &ar™'L,.,,FE ' £.*£ • ! 9 -I S?».Vwt»r83 «r« ;!ks* incrr,: rasgiira Wiegand Music t enter atii1 l.n!®£v^a $75 ■eSJBB^Sh ■wa ,,r,'Ai;rv»J,tiu;i.,;,r...WATrH "web; Sr,y ».10 imriimlallrd 3 BFIJKOOtf t.AKFt Fk6nT. »S) 1 SLATERS ispisl “nsgzzn WRIGHT' EDROOM DUPLEX w*w*r ustyomi FEMHI "rw"! . .* ^ ^ » ■« 5SSv^$jFHnWr\ wjs£*,A,?z .....'i-ssBRsar. NRwt, ra iip*3®tar^t OPEN SUNDAY 2 {til 5 P.M. 3456 Overton TRIPP -ega. NO MONEY DOWN MODEL ■ 319 THIRD STREET I to 5 '•Young- Hilt Moines” . Ruutlt young Butldor F* 4-3J00 KAMPSEN RE^TjTOR^BCH.DER . \\ : THE FONTIAQ PRESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 6» 196? / SoleJHouses_ jr~EARNIVA L - By I)ick Turner Bwsliiess Opportune .TWENTY-ONE "Bltd" Nicllnlie. K<- ill.. After 6 p.tn. l,'l*~ 4-877. \\ciister School FF O'NEIL OPEN ( • I OPEN , , ■ . SUNDAY 2-5 1 Tn"si^iuT | Sun. 2 to 5 ,"«».for Sr.^h.»X,m 4022 MciBs , 1-4P.M'. ^ I.IXDIX Si. In .. 11 < • 1 I. Slllilll. Ivc.iE": nJUJ- TrtEOBArHMRD4MUj \Yc-t Side lilP Krnwi Krai I 1 .1-- .. OPEN -1 SUNDAY 2-5 960 Ar-ylc open' I() IIN Is I K W IV LKv; «•*'.““6i SS'V'V'nV'Vrwi JOHNSON BARN KFAI.TOKS FI' 4-253.1 C r Tra.le - \\ e l*nil*r SUNDAY Z-J* 5ff ARRO lll^ 3 N.. Money 1 >o\yn 1 I,.- ( h ion Star 1 'o' ,'V The 1..... . ..r 1 ■ , . "S»^liFoN I.IMI lll'.IIW AN Sit iNATl'RK MW me ft Auiii I ,i■an Pctrv HI P'K Need $2: in $.'00.'' feiHs. to whII cM Stfr- MM I'll ONI' Val-U-Way •utch Colotiial ■Bn?;: bn Suburban Ranch LiDuruau kuiu.ii ®S@L*» ponomy Flits LSffUSffB R. TV (Dick) YALEFT lealtor FE 4-3531 BUCKNER Ol'FICF. OPF.N , .SUNDAY 2-5 YYe Sure l.ille m Tunic SFF.CIAT. BAKOAINS SfSSs g®gSM 91 WALt - * room* - « bed- KAY O’NI’.I I.. Kealtnr •K YVio-'l <)P"n *U t out* ■NOTH I'M'.. DOWN RI AI .TOR lll;fES aft ■ j; y£ . i ( \Fl l I \M|FSim • i aikkoITi 'uJMBKK N ,«• w.(cr' R,*HorK rt&’w.ttii -flfta "‘IsBS- v.._.. onir Berry Oarage Doc CJorp. Factory Seconds i P < THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY % l MARMADUKE TUI Decf-mber mt'at unhUd E?ASti: SV5'10' r"mi,1,,tfiy .. B-* ■ ■ - -||»epaS^@=sral-^^^^£! Burmeistqr v&i.vr.iS’ jXFORD Trailer Sales nor dollar paid KOI! "CLEAN-* USED CARS GLENN'S l*or A Kcallv Good liny See - I A 'i ijilay ! vX!J’nc% b?'Z,,ZT£ rTmi Jam allen T t HI --■ 1 ‘ "““EfrMfw?"JMJMALT! A r^T®miR N(,) DECEMBER*M d _ ___ , krke:7»tani*injj^ou.kts ®pEA?.%8A"si ?.i»A' ! ?.mem&V* i,M'EMBER “TOI’ DOLLAR PAID" ’iso ’ sure, v “" " ^“3RK^33? 1 (^fonl Trailer Sales ,,, west Huron st I ' vAOINAW 5E..1vKi5 1 MllTei n-eMnll" Mv""'ora' MM ™ •4'-'37' —_*'* ^ ■ ■'' ' L:: ,■/—'*■ A *H JJiW; !£' '■''S:'";;' Jg::T' , ijil'G f< >R Vhka.n a '■ ’58 People's Atllo Sales "(,8 ( lakland I* K 2-2.551 WtSIr'fmmm 3-= ...... „THKTiMI--. ;■,(. I „. » „ Ao- FK 2 3S41 | “"wuint0 b?,T oUer ' ■, ou,s;--e^Sn™S w; 1:111 0,1 m,nir-of -mis■ p,••;■"■»,o' Hi £L5HUL'(28!2 m"5 m,!I‘A This Week’s Special ,, ,,)N ,,lrKl:I. m.\ I l.\( -l A I > I I. I . A ( U a K " !'• automatic J.Vsoi1 Hu.’oki Muu,!!->%o"! MI \ ' RMCFord t-punewr *.««. .uto. L,;„ a..,:,.raw ,.GGIUTD™' 33 " Wt... "CC'C'CiCW ...’SSS^Tin* *•*&** w 'UNO. HF„ blown l,,kr LlGuL r KK t,,rs ■‘VM:i’,V'ALn:,i,,G;.,Vuun: n ‘-"vt’K’ lo.ooo-tnile car. koo,!' OH a'-ditvl ■ v" VKHY ...^'LvkhTa n,'i"'r- i;«=■ sa sp... »L’-:1.«Lr, ........................................ ......- 3,1= ~ ,,,,, £;5 wtlliams vhVilm'pV/V-.iNm*;” oil'll' ,^1 /^*i1*’"••uLLe^'' --■TLrrLllFWL,/ GMC l-aetorv Itraneli "AK'iAK nm<:Aii'S l*AI(AKI*.F.;IM tUlAKANIl'.Ft) HI "Bright Spot TL'Tims/*'3 ■r^rj. ,j,A,;:.p;u,nL„;,s„-,::Y T;it- iwate,- ...... < •» 11a.is,nissii,„, ;VohV, p-Gn - ra.,.,, am, 3vi^°WieiT rC I*tml Country Sedan. • 10"''"F^'K'L'FAiP 1"’‘l"<',l<'l' "<^W. 'turtnicN'nn Save Now DurittR RUSS JOHNSON'S ■l-r” *:rrj? V4riTHw:s'“' !Hi-Toe: 'aTS:?T■» ....................... “i:rVS'- 'IlrTE'tS-r“£L‘ it; ■■ ...... ,3 .... .................................. " -.. rrnY'tts;"*' . ..............S'O.e'LCIo" tErJris'rsa S vw. ’»“**• a ttqqt; wa.*" ‘ ..-;:e,;y,;v5,5'-:- IME'rM 1 SI ?sfe,Sri« =:.£g£::r- mmm, >n."v“:;VCK.''.:;,’ 'tt:'!!3r-::'3''Se.a LL,—-k-L I....UI..- Jnil Nro. . 1. :m »BU1.K ... -I.. •» I'*'-’ AnmKan yilLOf LLC’E^1’,r ■LkLG’Li-.................G RUSS .....*.. .. JOHNSON derm's Motor Sales S^iV" n r’icViiM I '.\ll \' .'N 1 1 i i M' \ ■' ' SALE I ’ I \ S< r*s ..nd ' ri-'.1 i \ Yw;.a * * * oi'i,"!\ I’oiitiac liiiick l\'o( llestel', Midi. (IT I Kidd COME TO ei'nAOT'v1 v;pVwG. sLaSr-Lv;';- * (.1:1 XM l Id *•' JL_«*1P*** - - rr J7,r’" Pre-Inventory Cl.h.ARANf I SAI 1 .. : PATTERSON Enter's' /:;hevrolet ........ START d ill*; vi-:ar OFF IN A HASKINS USED CAR Al l. TIMS AT 555 S. Woodward Ml *‘ 4185 V I*. I \' . |:Rf i* "oo an:i ' ' v , ,ai, a, .A:*,;.,'' m v. :v"'/r\* S*TT.3:':C£“" GALLAGHER'S Transportation Specials! ,rA^nTNC.;,!,0^.o, _ BEATTIE or as* ^ JKfeS Airplane. _ 99....... W’ Financing No 1 ... ’"I"' . niHoN",;Li’E,» l!’*: r;-M,Mrt:-W: W PONTIAC Pro! >loin ^ store HASKINS Chevrokt-Olds M.i/inek Mamie Sales i Speeial HAM ,iei*:n appointed ,.|.sh I d )Sl*d. I’.oat I tea h r SAVE $$$ ML..An Sales dll l*d )RI) ('OK.NTRV $2395 .r, * - ™..... I'Gferc^fg * Mt. c l lv 3-7954 c.(AnK.^H10 AT v.0 l'ORI) 2 DOOR ' ..$1295.... |oll|! Mi Null t te. I'd,111 ..H-Odi.r - ' l'ORI) " jTro'mV. - FFR( lUSON OLIVER BUICK -Monday and Tuesday-$ A V I N G $ ’5' > 1»111( K $ld'»5 iillP ’59 I’t t.NIIAC ..$ 5"5 ’59 ( 11KVY ....$995 SSH* ViC) HUICK $2195 •£“£S?»S pin, '5‘» 111 It K $ld"5 pwl:=I d»l W ILIA'S ; 1 I'd 1’ $2295 '5'> l'ORI) $ 895 mmm '(*) RAM I’d d'.R $1495 Vd COM FT ....$1595 \59 DOlXil'. ....$1295 IPsSs- OLIVER BUICK 210 l UK IIAIll) 1.AKK | FE 2-9101 THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 TWENTY-THREE Today’s; TeleYision Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice <*unet &-CKLW-TV Channel 9~WXY2>TV Channel 4-WWJTV Channel 2—WJBK TV 6:30 6:45 TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 (2> Highway Patrol (41 (Ctolor) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) PojKre “ ; (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cbnt.)" 6:40 (2) Weather (4) Sports (2) Sports (4) News. 0:55 (2) News Analysis 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days . (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Mackenzie's Raiders 7:30 (2) Perry*Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo ‘ (7) Roaring 20s (9) Explorations 0:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4). Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Roaring 20s <«orit.) (9) Invisible Man ^ * (56) College News Conference 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman . (56) College Basketball 8:40. X9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (2) Defenders (conlj - (4) (Color) Movie: “What Price Glory?"’ (1952). During World War I, two rough-and-tumble Marines, Captain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt, art constantly at one another’s throats—usually over a girl. This time it’s the beautiful Charmaine, ' and both men are determined to get her. James Cagney, Dan ------TJailey, Corihne CaTvet. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey — Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs 9:30 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing , (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Play of the Week 11:20 12) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies: 1 “Caged (1950). Innocent girl in prison! is affected by her contact with hardened criminals.) Eleanor P.arker, Agnes! I: Moorehead, Ellon C 0 r b y,|2: Hope Emerson, Hetty Garde, Jan Sterling, Olive Deering, Jan Darwell, Taylor Holmes. 2. '‘The Royal Bed" (1930). Queen of a little European kingdom goes to America to make a state ■ loan. Mary Astor, Lowell Sherman. (4) Sports 11:30 (4) Square Dance 11:35 (9) Movie: "A Guy Named Joe” (1943). A; fighter Jlot, killed in action, returnu to earthy to. aid . in the .’training of young pilots. Spencer T t a cy, Irene Dunne, Van Johnson, Esther Williams.. SUNDAY MORNING 7:55 (2) Meditations 0:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 8:10 (0) Billboard 8:15. (7) Americans At Work (9) Sacred Heart 0:35 (4) News. 8:30 (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight (9) Herald’ of Truth 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Family Living (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:15 (2)*To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit'Pulpit (4) To Be Announced -(7) U.nderstaiding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 10:00 (2) This is the Life ' (4) DaVey and Goliath (Color) (7) Faith for Today-(9)*Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 (4) (Color) Diver Dan . 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home-F-air SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (7) Bowling (cont.) (9) Movie: “Gambling or the High Sgas” (1941). A reporter falls in love with a secretary. Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman, Gilbert Roland. John-Litel. -!:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase )7) Starlit Stairway i!)l Movie (cont.) !:55 (2) News 00 CM New Alaska (4) Showcase (cont.) 17) World Adventure Series (9l Movie.: ..“The Unholy Wife” (1957). A'Vineyard[ owner marries a beautiful girl with an unsavory past. -Rod Steiger. Diana Dors. 30 (2) Camera Three (4) Capitol Reports (7) Alcoholic Hospital 45 14) Municipal Reports CM Report from Washington (4) Journey (7) Championship Bridge (!)> Movie (cont.) (2) Changing Times (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular (4) Journey (cont.) (7) Meet the Professor (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Spectacular (cont.) (4) (Special) Scene Stealers , (?) Directions ’62 (9) Movie (cont.) 8:30 (2) Spectacular (cont.) • (4) Scene Stealers (corn.) (7) World of Sports ..•■ (9) Movie: "Bataan” (1943), Following the evacuation of Manila, the Americans make a dramatic stand in the at-tept to guard a rpad in the Philippines. Robert Taylor, George Murphy, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan, Lee Bowman, Robert Walker . Desi Arnaz, Barry Nelson. 4:00 (2) Movie: “Yellow Sky’ (1948). Six bank robbers take refuge in a desert ghost town. Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark, ■» (4) World of Golf (7) Sports World (cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 4:30 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Golf (cont.) (7) Meet the Wrestlers (9) Movie (cont.) 5:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wisdom (7) Wrestlers (coni.) (9) Moyie (cont.) 5:30 (2) G-E College Bowl (4) (Special) J. Edgar Hoov (4) (Special) J. Edgar Hoover • • ' (7) Wrestlers (cont.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING (2) Twentieth Century <4>) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wrestlers (cont.) (9) Popeye Oft! MiisicalC (2) True Adventure (4) 1, 2, 3, Go! . (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.) (56) Ticker Tppe 74OO (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (cont.) <9) Cheaters (56) Japan: Changing Years Dennis the Menace Color) Walt Disney's World (7) Follow the Sun ■ (9) Parade (56) Goodbye Victoria 2) Ed Sullivan 4) Walt Disney 1 cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (rout 1 (!) 1 Movie: "Broadway Serenade" (1939). A husband-xxil. leam iose their job at a Gay Nineties cafe. There is further difficulty when the wife gets a job in a show being | tried out in Atlanlie City and her composer-husband stays behind. Jeanette MacDonald. Lew Ayres, Inn Hunter, Frank Morgan, Wally Vernon, Rita Johnson, Virginia Grey, William Gargan, Alj -4*' 7:30 8:00 Shean. (56) This Is Oiiera 12) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom 9:00 (2) Theater (4) (Color) “Bonanza (7) Bus Stop ’ (9) Movie (cont.) , (56) Guest Lecturer. 0:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (cont.) " (7) Bus Stop (cont.) (9). Movie (cont.) 10:00 .(2) Candid Camera - (4>'Shdw of the Week (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-Up 10:80 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Show of the Week (cont.) (7) Adventures (cont.) (9) Quest .11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7.) Movie: "The Unknown”! (1946). A girl arrives to claim her share of the contested will of her tyrannical grandmother. Karen Marley, Jim Bannon, Jeff. Donnell, Robert Scott. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports .. *’ (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: “Take a Letter, Darling" (1942). Darling is an unfortunate male who must, take orders from a well-groomed, highly successful yoting advertising woman whose personal secretary he has become. Rosalind Russell, F&d MacMurray, Constance Moore. 11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League 11:35 (9) Movie: “Camille” (1937). A courtesan of Parisian society, Marguerite, is plagued by debts and ill health. She accepts the opportunity to meet a wealthy baron, hoping to recoup h.e? fortunes. Greta Garbo, Robert .Taylor. MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom -f Algebra (Color) 6:30 (2) Meditations (2) On The Farm Front 1 (2) College Of The Air — Government (Color) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funexvs (2) B’wana Don (Cont.) (4.) Today (Cont.) • (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Today (Cont.) (7) Johnny Ginger (Cont.) (2) Captain Kangaroo (Cont (4) Today (Cont.) 17) Jack La Lanne (2) Movie—-“Affair with a Stranger.” (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie — “Mysterious Crossing." 56) Spanish Lesson 2) Movie (Cont.) 1) Kukla and Oilic 17) Movie (Cont.) (56) Careers 9:15 (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Say When ill Movie (Cant) . . ■ (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News ’ 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy - (4) Play Your Hunch -(Color) (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time* 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song ... (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (Color) (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 12:20 (9) Ndws 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face -. (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 56) German Lesson 12:55 (4).New* 12) Star Performance (4) Grbueho Court Weddihg Day.” 3:30 12) Verdict is Yours V (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Turst? ,(9) Movie (Cont.) 3:55 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for paddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Movie (Cont.) ' I (56) College News Confcr- 5 (4) News 0-,(24.Movie^-— “Play Girl.” (1940) An attractive adventuress spends her time working at the bankrolls of un-w a r y businessmen. Kay Francis;-James. Ellison. • (4) George Pierrot (Color1) ■ (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles 0 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) George Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at W< Clarke, Aide Visit Berlin oh Nutter's 'Goodb/ Trip BERLIN (AP)—Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, U.S. Army commander In Europe,' arrived in Berlin today wih his chief of staff, Maj. Gen. William H. Nutter: A U.S. Army spokesman said Nutter is making a farewell visit before he retires, and Clarke came with him. ; 4;15 i(2) Secret Storm 4:30 ' (2) Edge of Night •S-SSJS’SLil* 5 1.1. rSJ , (CJjnt) (56) News Magazine (9) Adventure 'Time U-.M <4i Kukla and Ollie TV Features ) Movie By United Press International SATURDAY | MATTY’S FUNNIES, WITH BEANY AND CECIL, 7 p.mx (7). New cartoon series about the adventures of Beany and his pals aboard the good ship Leakin’ Lem ROARING 20s, 7:30 p.m. (7 You Can’t Fight City Hall. Pinky wants to show an immigrant newsboy democracy in action so she insists the police investigate the theft of one of his three-cent newspapers. T1IK DEFENDERS, 8:30 p i 2l. In “The Bedside Murder,” I physician who has been willed 1:30 Eton.” 1:T0 (564-Ersnch Lesson 1:25 (7) News...."" (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) Jan Murray (Color) l7/s> Jane Wyman « (9) Movie (Cont.) j|B (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News (2> House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys . . (9) Movie (Cont.) 56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat oung Dr. Malone Queen For - A Day 19) Nexvs 3:10 <9i Movie —“Dr, Kildare's ‘AA Yank at[5100000 by his elderly patient Icharged with first degree murdei ■suit of her denth. The “pa: tient died after receiving an overdose of morphine. Sam Jaffc, who Chagall," famous artist, portrays Dr. Zorba in the ‘Bet) W|Dk WORLD OF SPOUTS, 3:30 LAB. 2:30 p.m. (2). Season pre*! miere: “Nationa il Rodeo Champion-1 ships,” Dallas, Tex. MEET TIIK PROFESSOR, 2:30 p.m. (7). Sense in premiere: Prof, j Huston Smith, philosophy te aoher! at MIT. SCENE' STKALFItS. 3 p.m (4).j Special. This film and its sturs signal opening • of 1962 Man •h of; Dimes campaign. Performers in-: dude Rosemary - Clooney, Nanette, Fabray, Eartha liams. Kilt. Roger Wil-; DIKEfTIONS ’62,':; p m. (7 ). “A Goodly Heritage four-part : series i presenting .TV portraiis of disv tinguTsDM “mm r-begin*, with - “A • Glimpse of the Inner Life of Marc 1 Dr. Gr sets out jerie ham in this .drama. GUNSMOKE, 10 p.l :centric gold prosper to reform Dodge City find sees his good intentions turn spur. *Guesi r: Abraham Sofaer. v •LAY OF THE WEEK, 11:1: 1. (7). Celeste Holm in "A Clenring in the Woods” by Arthui nts. Virginia, a troubled contemplating suicki through the disturbing expo of her past, unhappy • childhood rriage and mental “clearing in the (7),. Season premiere: Amor-Football League all-star game! non Eastern and Western divisions at San Diego, Calif. THIS WONDERFUL WOULD OF IOLF, 1 pin 131. lvlmt: Match' elween Jerry Barber ami Dai Cup Wei orlh c Limousine Helps Barb in Glamour Girl Life am. Played par London. WISDOM. 5 Wanda Landov ■ill.’. Conn . h TWENTIETH ( ENTFRY, 6 p.r WALT DISNEY color, 7 ;:I-st.-ps. Tt’.sts hav<- siioxx'n baby is monlally rotardod. SHOW OF Till; WFFK, H) p.m. (4). “IInllywotid • My Hoi FsoRm'i mf Umnm . TV SALES and SERVICE ,ONN (01 and MON. IVIt. to 0 O.M. CAV TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Avo. Ft 4-1S1S RCA COLOR TV ^ . Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV i Open Mon. » FH. Night* SONOTONE Ilouge of Hearing Ffee Hearing TentN Free Parking at Rear of Balldlng "Open £r*s. by Appointment” Ilf Oakland FEderal 2-1225 . PONTIAC, MICH. rsby, Raymond Kap-^19, and John Roche, 20, both of Forest Hills, were pressed Into erviee by police to aid In lending Iderly persons from (heir burning homes. Pool to Replace Beach j on Polluted Lakefront? MILWAUKEE (UP!) - A Milwaukee biologist has proposed that county officials start thinking about building swimming poolR along I^tke Michigan because of pollution of the benches. Biologist Spencer Hnvlick said because of polh|tlon, all'1 lake-front benches might be closed within three years. ^Chicagoan William C.- Grunow owned the world’s only onxy bath tub-spf rose ahd (fold veined onxy. It weighed a ton. NOW! . a.. , Heath Co. at Hampton's Day strom *Kits 70-Wotf Stereo Amplifier. ....... . .$92.50 AM/FM Tuner Kit........... ..... $99.95 FM Tuner Kit....... ............ $59.95 FM Multiplex Adaptor Kif........... $37.50 TERMS AVAILABLE Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 Bit W Huron St. 81 4-2525 JUST EAST -OF TIL-HURON SMOFFtNC CENTER OIL to GAS CONVERSIONS Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on All Other GM Products to GM Employees! O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 37] VoorheioRd. FE2-2919 J Operator On Duty After Store Hours i !|WgNTY-yOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1962 Not One Knee, in Sight at Catholic Girts' School PEORIA. m^AAPh-Xherf' was not a knoe, in sight Friday at the Academy of Our Lady, a Catholic high school for girls. {School authorities had decided that' there w,ere too many knees showing. The 606 students were inspected for proper uniform, ; and 100 had been sent home with in* ktrpctions to lower their hdmlines point midway between knee &nd calf. \ Hope Watermelon Halts} Leukemia Vic MARIETTA, Ga. (API—Parents of a 15-month-old leukemia victim hoped tdday that a gift of Florida watermelon • would start the youngster eating, again. Little Keith Daniel Hawkins hasn’t) had any solid-food in two fecks,' his father said Friday night.J. "I’m going to make watermelon halls with an ice cream scoop and keep them handy in the hope' they will entice him to break his fast,” said W. B. Hawkins, a sales engineer. Hid mother expressed gratitude for the gift and said Keith could have the Watermelon as soon as he felt up to it. She said he was under some, medication and might be a day or two before he sampled {he melons. BROADCAST APPEAL Jfawidns said the leukemia was diagnosed at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta earlier this week. A ham radio operator friend said persons with leukemia often showed a liking for watermelons. He broadcast, an appeal. It was heard on the radio by Air.Force Sammy Lorino Jr. of Homestead Air Force Rase near Miami and arrangements were made to send Keith four watermelons. The watermelomf were flown to Atlanta and delivered to Kenne* stone Hospital.at Marietta Friday night. Hawkins said doctors thought a series of treatments might keep the youngster alive from six months to two years. “Maybe some other drug will be diacovered^by then," he said. 'I'm not giving up hope." The Hawkins have two other children, Dale, 7, and Alesa who will be 4 next month.* Mice Ignore Cheese, Chewy Up Dough*r$4/000 PARMA, Italy (AP)—A woman showed Up in tears at a! bank Friday and reported she had been robbed—by mice. She had hidden $5,000 in lire note* in a cardboard carton. Mice got at it and ate $4,009 worth of tjie banknotes. IC it's true that a fool and his money are soon parted—then tell us how they got together in the first place? * ' LEAVES U. ■ S. SCENE — Mikhail A. Menshikov, Soviet .ambassador to the United States for the past four years, smiles and waves before departing, for home from New York Thursday aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. Menshikov; krtown as "smiling Mike." talked of pence and said, "whether we like it or not" peace treaties must be signed with East and West Germany. 9 Dogs Run Amok; Attack Girl, 3 Women LONDON even others in a Coach heard he commotion, leaped through vindow and joined in. j Jackie Clothes Dummy [on Market in Europe COPENHAGEN, Denmark »AI l features of Jacqueline Kennedy is being 1 tinrkctcd in 1 Mimpe fori iKhopwim ilmv display'-. a Daniahl j firm m inotinced loday Franc esco -Lopez, i 1 ' Spanish- born url list wiiq design' (1 ihe dum- my, mi id tie was "inspired by Mrs. Ki nnedy’s serene heauly. in porticuli 11 ber piquant loci' and; her flm • figure which is so easy Shorthand in Weeks With SpeedwriUng New CIh.ns Begin* Jan. 15 (Day A Evening UlaftsM) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Id pul clothes im." Ui|H'z designed the (ace UN. Unit Allots $50,000 for Philippine Epidemic UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (API -The U.N. -Children's Fund announced Friday an emergency allotment of $50,000 to help combat ilcra epidemic in the Phllip-i pines. Officials said Hie disease, which broke out late last year, killed more Ih'an, 1,000 poisons Infected 10.000 others, many of children. You get the MOST FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLAR when you do business with us Call today! Loarn all you got with our humor service contract We warmly recommend you try us EE SMITH 0E CO. 590 South Paddock Street FE 2-8343 No Phone Order* C.O.D.'s or Deliveries* • ‘ ’ Except Large hern* Be Smart, Be Thrifly—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Sale-Slacks for Girls and Tots (girls’ Corduroy Slacks MON, ONLY Colton corduroy in prints - _ and solid colors. Cotton Il33 flannel lining. In sizes 7 iW LJLSavfl Charge It t.iris’ Lined Boxer Jeans, now.1.57 Tots’ Corduroy Jeans Favorite boxer style at a MON. ONLY tinv price! Choose 4 col* ors, cotton flannelette lined. In size* 2 to 6. Mon- OFOF day special! Charge It Infant» l)ept.. Main Hour Sale-Slacks for Boys and Men Kegtilar- $19.95! Blends with any decorating theme. Solid brass throughout! Screen 31x38 inches. Graceful 17-in. andirons, 4-pe. tool set. See it-this Monday at Sears where you’ll see many fine ensembles. fcaf Dept.. t/< Jr., Prep Corduroys Iteg. 83.99-SI.9 297 . Charge 11 /I,,,.' II Mail. Horn Prep roniinenial rorduroy -lark- in splash plaids, flecked. Partridge patterns. >i/cs HO and «.!(,. \lcn s (lasiial Slacks (Jualily slacks in assorted HI'.C. 84.9H '((Mo ^"Save1 $2.01 ''Mon " Met Main I hwr I.ow l*ricc Plastic Window Shades 99** \ best Iniv heeans) wadi embossed fink white. 37l/t-in.x6-fl. MONDAY ONLY! Men’s 10-Inch Slide-Fastener Rubber Arctics 397 Charge It Concealed slide-fastener arctics in strong black rubber. Full gusset, tongue, cotton fleece lin-< ing. non-skid soles. Sizes (>-l 2. MONDAY ONLY! Twenty Gallon Size Galvanized Garbage Gan* 199 Charge It Kcgular $2.79 —j Heller 2(1-1.»!.. Ilea MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY! Good Latex Flat Paint in 7 Lead Here’s good quality paint for the decorator who is budget-minded, loo. Rolls or brushes on so smoothly, hide* well, is washable. MONDAY ONLY! Monday Only! 24x36-In. Pouff Bath Mats . . . Save! Harmony llou-o''wu-halili- furry hath nulls i The ultimate in luxury. Cel yours Monday! 27x 48-In. Itulh Mat . . . 3.88 l.id. t J«8 . . . . 1.22 MONDAY ONLY! Regulurly $3.69! Big 10 0«nrt Gun ALLSTATE All-Weather 10W-20W-30 Motor Oil 299 Charge ll .3 oils in one to give your engine good lubrication at all temperatures and driving speeds. Improved additives cleanse your engine, control acid and rust, and reduce harmful sludge nd dirt., . '• - " , , , .hilo .lirvtviKie*, I’erry .S/. Hanenirnt 1 ’.‘satislWion giiarantcpjl or ’your rnonpy juick1 L_____.i_.Nl IOI* ATSKAHS AM) SAVE * .' Sale! Harmony House Re cessed Fixtures 44 Regular $7.9! 100-Watt Star 6 Charge ll Eusy-lo-inslall fixtures with special, locking spring . . . to change built or clean, puli down frame, snap it ItgcA mplare. Square, checked'glass; drop style. 150-Wait Beccsaed Fixture, Keg. $9.95 ’.88 Fleeirnal Dept., Mai SEARS —Sale! Harmony House Easy-Care Slip Covers Reg. 89.98 >4 4.4. Chair Cover / ■ * * ■ J"*1 *»y. “Charge It Provincial print in eotlun sateen gives, a refreshin change to any room. Fabric is wrinkle-resistant. Ove locked edges resist fraying. Assorted colors. Sola Cover, Regularly $ 19.98, Sule-priccd ... 8.8; % Drapery ami SlipTStver Dept., Main Floor ; 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4J' The Weather t.S. Weather Bureau Foreeant Rain, sleet, snow „ (Detail* an rate SI THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 285 ★ ★ ★ ir. ★' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1962 —24 PAGES 4th Quarter Sales] of Cars Best Yet DETROIT (AP)—The automobile industry’s late 1961 new car sales comeback produced its best fourth quarter sales record in history. All accounts, including one from the authoritative Ward’s Automotive Reports, give this picture. Ward’s year-old summation, issued Friday, came along with more December and fourth quarter sales increase reports from man-*- ufacturers. Ford and Gen- _ , 3 Laos Princes Are Pressured Big Powers Push fori Another Try at Forming Coalition Government - *• eral Motors both reported gains. The ...fourth quarter spurt, with .December noteworthy, helped to balance off lagging business earlier in the year. The Ward’s statement placed total 1961 car sales at 5,556,000 as compared to 6,141,800 In I960 and 7,408,300 for the record year 1953. According to Ward's, the new GENEVA (API—The big pow- quarter of 1961 totuled 1,624,000, get together for another 1935; the prior mark. 4.2 PC'T. (IAIN It was a gain of 4.2 per over the fourth quarter of I960 when sales totaled 1,3.39,000 ears Ward’s said. All the curmukcrs e x e e p t Chrysler equaled or exceeded their 1900 fourth quarter sales with Studebaker-Packnrd leading the way with an in*reuse of 18.1 per cent, the Ward’s report suid. Because of the 1961 fourth quar r increase Ward’s predicted that Western (iryVienti; cent-Whims of eminent ing to wide j ale. diplomats here and e tended to discount lie Royal Laotian gov-ll.e Communists big offensive lead-up of fighting on a that 3m North and South! * * * */ Get Misery in Stow, Varying Forms pead/ng ^°y ' j Pontiac and the rest of Oakland County, still slip- Violent Winds, Rain ping on under a second dose of freezing rain in 24 hours. Clobber Dixie; Snowjtoday was heading for another deadly onslaught of Sleet Hit Elsewhere I winter weather, with 2 to 3 inches of snow and low temperatures forecast. At least six state residents died on icy roads overnight as icy rain struck Michigan and bordering s:ates. „ One of the vicims was a*~~- area-in thetforth today and Keego Harbor man who died* § lashed sections of the Southeast night following a two-ihripfirlc DAITin with drenching rain and car collision in $Jovi. He:lllvllvlJ ixvllljj, destructive winds. :was Oscar L. Robison of . _ Nehru Rages Greets Admirers'With Shouts, Heaves Two Aides From Platform and freezing rain at a broad A tornado hit two rural 3032 Glebrooke St. areas near Jeffersonville, Four Detroit area men Ga„ early In the day, top-[were killed today on the pling trees and cutting Detroit-Toledo Expressway power and telephone lines.-near Toledo. Several others A highway and a railroad were injured, were blocked briefly by 0, ,i(,,d were identified debris. as Carrol Wood, about 111) of Detroit. and William Knight, also aliuul 110, 0 m hen Snow, sleet < la it tlliil ached Th* 14-nallon conference trying to neutralize Luos decided Friday to invite neutralist Prince Nona anna iMioumu, pro-Western Prince Bonn Oum and pro-Com-miinisl Souphunoiivong to Gene-va to settle their dlKereuees. Represent ittives of the three the six months from last October princes here expressed approval ' 1 i Va nf summit talks, which TORNADO TAKES TOI.I. — Debris is strewn outside this house in Crestview, Fla., where a 6-month-old child was killed when a tornado struck Friday night. An estimated 60 persons were injured by the twister which left 1,500 homeless lien. Clay Confers With Rusk ai* r hot <>r> i and damaged 300 homes wheii it cut a three-mile path through the West Florida community. Rescue workers toiled around the clock in a grim so arch for more dead and injured. through March of this ye be "one of the busiest’' or industry's history. ONE OF BUSIEST Said Ward’s: “The upbuilding momentum of tiie market coupled with favorable dealer stocks has prompted the uutomakqrs to schedule their Jan-uary-March production 5.7 per cent above the high fourth quarter level, the combination of the two quarters promising the industry and its dealers one of the busiest sessions lor this period in history." The new 1962 ear inventory ot unsold ears as of Dec: 31 was reported at 821,000, or 18 |x*r cent j less than the unsold stockpile a year eurlier. The Ford Motor Co.'s Ford and Lincoln divisions and General Motor's Buiek and Oldsmobile divisions reported December sales increases. REPORTED BV MAKERS Before hundTIncronscd sales of the Chrysler 1962 model and of Chevrolet, Cadillac and Rambler ears had been reported by the manufacturers. have the Union and die western powers. In formally issuing the invitation today, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Soviet For eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko warned the three political princes that failure lo form a government and send a unified delega Seeks Faster Berlin Reactions By JOHN M. WASHINGTON IHGHTOWKH i sharply limitin'; Wat lU'NIi CKGEI) MEETING thret MAKE APPEAL Acting tis nominal end of the Geneva cotiferenc appealed to the prince ;>ck the The appeal, weeks, the Cm cckeis i the lysed at a time when action was necessary. Washington reaction to emergencies In Berlin, .administration officials concede, Is complicated by two conditions. One Is the need MB'cui'il agreement among agcll-; within the t'.S. government wind should he done. These lines include the Stale Depart-e Depart meiil and storm Texas to New England. Drifts ranged up lo si\ tori. The sits City, 7 in Si Joseph. Mo., and Ottumwa. Iowa, (i in Olatlu- and Topeka, Kan. sheath on much of the northeast-—torn quarter of the nation, slowing travel and causing accidents by he hundreds. Much of I'phtulc New lark resembled a freshly waxed flour. Scores of highway accidents, ninny Involving two or more Three tractor trailers i a e k I knifed on a hill near t'tiea N V. causing a 23;enr tie-up Hint lasted Severn! limns. And in the i PATNA. India iAPi -- f Minister Nehru raised his (is shouted in anger Friday ai sands of admirers who rpli-ltraneh Cownh l.tne, plunged! tio a ditch and struck a tree.' riving lain and lleavyjh1 fug 1 the In Pontiac, ilij Injury accident police overnight, Pontiac and Oakland reported to .lumping into the | - -esl mi, i led by ' pullia million in his deni; said idling. it ion possible third in si: rued that tile work of; with Nee \n conference might Lusk lodt ill W isl I tel I 111 * * * li iriliini the commando who Hew into Washington spot should have for was scheduled to meet j emergencies, Clay told I think it the rrlsis is lie (JM said Its retail sales ol ears for the fourth quart) 1961 reached an all-time high j,> figure of 850,831, an Increase of more than 12 per cent over the prior year and 5' j per cent over - record 1955. In tin- fourth quarter of 1955 GM sold 806,285 ears. Ford said its December sales were the highest since 1957 nnd that Its fourth quarter stiles of 375,000 topped the previous three months of 1961 by 20 |>er to nothin) Laotian delegation approved it. Western and ('oiiiiiinnist diplomats in Geneva have rruchcd agreement on a cease-fire and n statute of permanent neutrality for Laos. They . would like the princes la agree on these and other mat ters, but the Loot Ian leaders have failed in several attempts to set up a unity cabinet. The main argument is who should control the key ministries of de- day AI the airpark Clay denied lo newsmen Hint he Is Involved In any dispute with Rusk over (he degree of latitude allowed the Rcrlliwenmmandcr, MaJ. Gen. Albert Watson. Tliet ■ hnv published i Soiivanna Phounia, who'now is in Paris, has proposed that non-tralists gel both posts, hut the defense minister should have a “troika" of deputies from each of tin- throe furl ions. * * * Ibis li Oum has despite the fuel Hint I ho ll'niled Stales and other Western powers support -it. ports tlial Clay had i Witch Wows Italy With Her Annual 'Ride' HOME If) - An idd witch riding nn idd fashioned hrooiusltck reigned as queen In Duly today. Even sha|M-ly movie slnrs bud lo take a buck seal lo her. enough We have got lo let the local commander iimke the declaim! on the spot—I do lint know ol any ease when- the local commander has not hiM|>,thc responsibility." What reportedly worries Clay b that advance ins)ruetions, based Allied contingency planning, i not always1 anticipate the specific problems with which the C.S. commander 111 Beilin may] he confronted. In spite of many weeks -of consul I at ion, tile I’nitedl States, Britain, Fiance and West I Germany tailed to ■iniieip.de East I Germany's action last August in hnildiiig a wall to seal off East Berlin Imni West Berlin, One possible fumre danger reported In have been raised liy fungi* ■' White The III 111 i i II ' IIMIsl.lllee VV till'll j prolnngs derision making, possi-lily lor several days, is Hint in any really serious emergency which involves the danger of a elasli with least German or So-v ii l m ined foiees, eoorilinalion among Allii'd govennnenis is re-1 quired. In a golldilion ol extreme! peril this would mOVin that the t idled Slates would’ seek agrec-ment prlmurily from Britain, France and West Germany -on a course of action—unless advanced planning already provided for kueit action ACCIDENTS ‘BV III NDKEDS’ Newr Hampshire motorists weir advised to stay off the roads unless driving was necessary, Poller in the greater Boston district reported accidents “hv the lion deeds.“ Mnssiiehiisetts sent mil more limn 430 Minding trucks ou the highway network. IVileslrlnus shuffled along sllp|M-r,v slreels. Ice Pinned on niiicli lit Michigan and Uic northern limit o| lie ing lint then halted with the elm Municipal An poit I v liability anil low i The morning Willow Run to All ,pena flight by North (Vuir.ul Air lines again hv passed Pon/lne. Flint and Tri-Clly An poll binding in Alpena TEAM GROCNDED gan” I..... die Mulligan Cniversity hade I hall team Inn blows on situ this morn ! muiinls who hold him luuk dlseoillforl up.n,|lv Ihrew two allend- ilieri’ was; Jln|s |r,ln, u„. pialtoriii. h hi ati Also, Nehru Imnself escaped unhmt h ‘.’a persons were III Pli ed ln ill (lonmnsli al ion, two crit- ically. ONE IIAS DAGGER c-led But | bee said the crowd was made up of admirers of the Indian Icadei who stampeded only to gel a closer look 'at him. Neltru left In h huff after addressing the coin clllloll. Ilf brushed aside British und Amerl-chii erlllelsm «f India's seizure of Portuguese (■on. F'o In si nil Snow tell on top of ice on Fog shut down I*11H;,ilt-I|.|.i. lenialtonal Airport lor live in F'og and u'e ground' i all pi in Rochester, N Y, * ■ Thunderstorms broke nut Northern F'lorida, Hie Caro r; ", h and Macoi lilies Oil kin lid Highway Toll in '(>2 Seven Talented Teens Vie for Two Junior Miss Titles l-'o this III* i'T-i In Today's Nab Fleei"9E ■* mem .in i API—FI Press Unhappy Republican GOP Chairman Miller not pleased with U.S. participation in U.N. — PAGE 6. No Steel Strike? Top union official believes * steel industry can avoid 1 , strike In ’62 — PAGE 3. Closing Shop I.OK Angelos Examiner to ; follow Mirror in suspending publication — PAGE II. Market Scandal American Stock Exchange blistered by federal investigators.*!- PAGE 18. Church News . 8-9 Cnmles . .18 Editorial* .. . ....... 4"’! Home Section . . . 13-14 j Obltnnrlc* ............ 19 Sports ...............16-H i Theater* 10-11 TV It Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl ...... Mi Women's Pages 11 ; a fleeing East < 10 yards fioni night Three Ea spotted the mai near the West Itiidow. The nia Epiphany ucd Italinns — young und old, and especially children I and policemen — looked lo Ihe German wllch Befann lo liring them gifts. Bi-fana Is a legendary figure who delivers presents on the Epl plumy holiday eommemoral-ing the bringing of gills lo the li-fnnt Jesus liy- I lie three w ise Italian small fry write her Berlin suburb of j letters, asking for presents, like il turned hack af-J American youngsters write San-; were fired. i la Claus. i only about To Aflfh’PKM l.incoln Dav I’Vlc Rep. Ford to Speak U. 8. Rep, Gerald R. Ford Jr.. R-Grand Rapids, will deliver the main address at the 72nd Lincoln Day Banquet in Pontiac Feb. 13, It was announced by Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn, chairman of the speaker committee, Oakland County Lincoln Club. ★ ★ ★ Congressman Ford, Michigan's favorite son candidate* for vice president at the 1060 Republican National Convention, is a member of the Appropriations- Committee, He also serves on a Department of Defense and Foreign Operations subcommittees. This is his seventh term ln Congress. / ★ it‘ it Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to attend the banquet at therv> -- ( h evhound Inis can y hi : '•> |«t-* {lilt a couch ic highway divide i-j rain-slicked Runic ll> lixlay, s lied nnd smash' it mio a i adr Seven Inicuicd ln;,ii si'haol girls -two from Waicrlord Township and five hum I’ontiac m re coni peting today lo hceollic *cmdi|ial-isis ill the Michigan .liinior*Miss contest' Imio set for FT)>. 3 and sponsored liy II.< I’outim .laycccs. nnfitialisl caili will In* joked I i Wal. lend of the crew” seized control of h CuIimii patrol hoiil today and sailed Inin Key West where they asked for ixdllleal asylum, flic I'.M. (oust Guard Milliouncod. WASHINGTON If!—The l ulled Slates and Hie Dominican lie-! public resinned diplomatic relations today. Look Fast to See Echo If you're up nnd around Sunday, morning a couple of hours before i dawn nnd if the skies are dear' you "will be able lo enteh a quick ( glimpse of Echo 1 as il appears' 171 to 76 degrees above — Members of the State Supreme Court cooled their heels today while they prepared for another try at choosing one of their number to be the chief jus- Area Glazed Again, Now Snow Coining (Continued From Page One) Winfred F. Ball, 24, 629 Dartmouth both of Madison Heights. Novi police said RoMson’a Novi police said Robison's ded and crashed Into an auto driven by Delcowskl on 12-Mile Road, east of Dixon Road. Detcowkski was traveling east on 12-Mlle Road. Ball apd Daniel Dnrcey, 19, 1270 Kalama St., Madison Heights, were passengers in Detcowkski s car. Robison was alone in his auto. Darcey was treated and released at Pontiac General. Robison's body is at the Godhardt Funeral Home, I Harbor. PRKDHT FREEZING RAIN ...! court recessed its January term for the weekend Friday without deciding whether to retain Chief Justice John R. Dethmers oi replace him. Personal feuding over the. selection has disrupted the dignity and reserve of the high court and left Dethmers serving on a day-to-day basis, with his status undecided. PRKHIDED SINCE 1956 All three Republic eight- the The Soul heti Lower Michigan predicted fr rain and sleet would change snow late this afternoon and night. The high today was pected to range from 28 to degrees; low tonight 15-20. Snow flurries were to continue Sunday, with skies mostly cloudy and temperatures reaching a high of 25 to .10 degrees. Driving conditions were hazardous today In many areas below a line from .Muskegon to Port Huron, the State Highway Department said. One lo 3 Inches of snow caused slippery highways In (he Thumb area. Salt spread* •ourt—Dethmers, Harry Kelly and Leland W. Carr — are supporting Dethmers for re-election. lie has presided over the court since 1*86. the last three years with a 5-.1 Democratic majority. Thomas M. Knvanagh. Eugene F. Black and Otis M. Smith are backing Kavanagh. * * * Theodore Souris and Paul L-dams supfiort Carr as a compromise choice, His term will expire Dec. 31. 1963, when he will go into retirement. Dethmers wound up his term •Ian. I when he started the right-year term lo which he was elected last April, but Is .serving on an Interim basis pending formal choice of a successor. Dethmers has indicated lie has io wish to continue in his present temporary status. Immediately after his arrival from Florida, Kennedy conferred for an hour with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who was at the White House waiting for the President. Presumably, the conference dealt with foreign affairs but the White House made no announcement of specific subjects they might have discussed. Kennedy flies to Columbus, Ohio, late today to attend a birthday tribute to Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Otherwise, he plans to work through the weekend. Mills and the committee as a whole, which consists of 15 Democrats and 10 Republicans, have a record of favoring the reciprocal trade program. The guessing is the committee will give the President much of what he wants in this field. * ★ * The Social Security health plan is another story. No version of legislation has ever ceived more than nine favorable votes in the Ways, and Means not including the chairm Chances that the committee will approve the legislation, not bright best, are considered dim to the point of -invisibility unless Mills' attitude changes. There was no indication up to the meeting with Kennedy that it had. me Democratic leaders have let it be known that the health legislation should have top priority among domestic meas-a year when the -whole house and a third of the Senate •ome up for election. Democratic strategists say the bill has wide appeal not only to the aged, but to younger families helping older parents. They want the measure passed, or at the very least a Democratic record of a hard fight lopped by a roll cal Legislators File a Record Pile 41 Bills-in-the-Hopper Ahead of Wednesday's Opening Session The Day in Birmingham CUBANS FLEX MUSCLES—Soviet-built personnel carriers towing artillery pieces roll through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana, Cuba. . during this week's parade honoring the third anniversary of Fidel Castro’s revolution. In the AP Photofnx background are five-floor-high pictures of Castro (left) and Lenin. This photo and the one below arrived in Miami, Fla., belatedly Friday by air from Havana. Catholic Newsmen to Tell of Publishing Problems BIRMINGHAM The problems involved in publishing a denominational magazine will be discussed Thursday by two Catholic newspapermen as part of the Holy Name Church culture series. The speakers at the 8:30 p.m. program at Mariah High School, 14V4-Mile and Lnhser roads will be Robert Lax and Peter Walsh of Jubilee Magazine, a monthly publication. Lax is coeditor and one of the founders of the magazine. In addition, he is editor of PAX, Drm K ll.’ll voiced a desir Dethmers but Report Death in Korea [of Michigan Sergeant . thorougbli and n the However major highways Southern Michigan, were expi lo be in good driving conditions by mid-morning, the State Highway Department said. to — The U S. Army, irtod the death of Si;t Parks of Coldwater, Thursday. LANSING ito — Bill-drafting legislators are getting a running on the 1962 legislature, which j open at noon Wednesday. Forty - one bills already lit been filed for Introduetlon, the biggest presession production sir the legislature started meeting i nually 10 years ago. Five bills proponing vnrloii plans for dividing the state Ini ID congressional districts ai among J| measures readied for Introduetlon In the House The legislature must aj list riel the slate or the 1 ARMOR FROM RUSSIA — Soviet-built tanks rumble through Havana its thousands of flag-waving Cubans assembled in Plaza -lose Marti look on during this week's celebration of the third which was ( m regime body t i disc el ed i n Korean home in Kumo-fli1, near Cnmp Essoyan, (Mb Army said, adding "Cause of death has not been determined ” Camp Essoyan is about 38 miles north of Seoul. from the state at-large AI.L OEM PROPOSALS The proposals, nil by D Police Patrolling to Quash Red r - The Cuban I Council of Ministers lias approved tin- highest national budge : history and has wiped out nil municipal and provincial systems, Havana Radio announced tyjlay The new system "abolishes all jncouragement for private nonix," the broadcast said. The I billion change rate, calls for a progressive income lax which Imposes a 936.75 monthly levy on those who earn $00 a week, for example. A cuban who earned 92,000 per month would pay 9097.75. The radio said the budget would mean the Cuban /economy would operate without a deficit undei single fiscal system. The order st ripping; provinces and municipalities of tux revenues apparently would convert the Fidel Caslro government into an even more monolithic structure than it is at present. * * * 1 The budget earmarks $237 million for social security, $194 million for administrative services and $9 million for recreution and sports. A total of 9111 million would lie spent for agriculture, building up livestock herds and fisheries, 9208 million for Industrial expansion, 988 million for transportation, 9551 million for social welfare. $228 million for an Item listed as basic community services and 9696 million for “the national economy and construction of socialism." >f any outlay for the Cuban armed ores. ilesoi ibed by the li'parlmenl in its white pit rock as the largest in l-.m gation Gemiluth Chassodim, Detroit, will be the guest speaker at the Jan. 16 meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The 8 p.m. program will be held at the church. Rabbi Litke will discuss and comment on an article which appeared in the April 16, 1961 Issue of the United Church Herald entitled “The Significance of Jesus as Jew." The article was written by Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. . Rev. Raymond Fenner, pastor of the Congregational Church, will share the discussion with Rabbi Litke. A one-man operation of the new northwest quadrant parking lot began this week permitting entrance at both the Bates and Woodward driveways but allowing exit only at the Woodward side. Baby Sitter Terrorized by Teens A gang of teen-agers wearing ack leather jackets! and blue jeans terrorized a 14-year-old girl while she was baby-sitting at a home in Highland Township last night. Suzanne Weaver of 3395 Center Road told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies she was baby-' sitting (or Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwen at 515 Fisher Road when whe heard a knock at the back door about 10:30 p.m. * She looked out the door and saw a teen-aged boy she did not ■ecognize. Suzanne then heard loises on the front porch and investigated. I About five or six teen-agers, all dressed alike, had forced open the storm door and were on the glass->ncloscd front porch, Suzanne said.-Each of them had Xs painted on the back of their Jackets. Two of them had handkerchiefs covering their faces. One was carrying what appeared to be a black pistol in his hand. The frightened girl could not pall police sinee there was no phone in the house. The youths yelled lo her and asked lo be let he house. They left after she ould r I let them ed It < I it i t OI F SHE WENT Renew Dominican Ties GUATEMALA tiff - Guatemala i ni writ diplomatic relations with lie Dominican Republic Friday. Ml. Ramiro GcrcdiBM Tractor Tips, Starts Fire CHEBOYGAN (Iti — Mike Bivia i<'H to gel his Iraetor going, bill ie wheels were frozen lo th< ■omul and it lipped over onto u literv. Gasoline spilled, the Imt ev arced and fire broke out Metlicifif'N No. Foe ^Thrown* S(. Jowcpli Howpilu Ex-Grunt and Groaner Moans Way Into Bed Again Sheriffs deputies were called to the house by the McEwens after Ived home about 1 a.m. today. Officers could find no trace of the youths. John Hoblitzell Jr., Ex-Senator, Dies CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) — ■ormer U S Sen John D. 1 lob-lilzell Jr„ R-W.Vu., died here early today of a heart attack, Hoblitzell also was a former stute Republican chairman. Hoblitzell, who was 49 last Saturday. died at his home about 3 The family said there was no previous history of a heart condition. The former senator first rom-plained of chest and stomach pains Friday afternoon, then again became ill shortly after midnight, and was treated by a physician. The doctor was on his way back to the Hoblitzell home, after a second call by Mrs. Hoblitzell, when death occurred. 75 Flee as Blaze Rips Through Houses NEW YORK (AP»-A six-alarm fire raced with the aid of a brisk wind through 10 two-story frame houses in Flushing, Queens. Friday night, forcing at least 75 occupants Into a freezing drizzle Fixe persons were injured, none seriously. it * it The fit’)', wlueh dclied coni ml for almost two hours, burned through a solid block of connected homes, a feu blocks from downtown Flushing, Two passer,sby, Raymond Kaplan. 19, and John Roche, 20, both of Forest Hills, were pressed mlo service by police to aid in leading elderly persons from their burn- Pool to Replqce Beach ion Polluted Lakefront? MILWAUKEE (UPli - A Milwaukee biologist has pro|»osed that county officials star! thinking about building swimming pools By DON FERMOYLF. For some unknown reuson, 1A .amphere likes hospitals A hulking six-footer from Watr town, N.Y., who claims he om wrestled professionally as the "Ii dlana Cyclone," Lamphere hr spent the past 10 years grunting and groaning in hospitals ie country. , lie Isn't *lck. lie just likes to make doctors and mirsfs think so Pontiac police (report Lam phere apparently made Ills Iasi pltiil r Police low AM) pi •Lull flag 1 Po passing patrol ear line, said he was' having i attack ami was rushed (o ti hospital. The nation’s most notori) I lent appeared-to be in such bad shape tluil ho was admitted in condition." . Lathpheri hritltjal Howe ol^ntly when authorities a sc jilt Mercy Hospital lt|f-pearPrl from Pontiac FOI.I/OWH pattern l.ani|ihere's ability lo dupe hos-plfal authorities here follows a pattern which has made him n walking medical legend from coast to coast. According lo physicians w have attended him in scores hos|iilals across the country, Liu pheic lias the mysterious ability ' Him l.nmphcro was n patient far to (lays tu Iowa .State University llimpltnl In 1940/ Doctors there finally chipped In for Mi taxi (are io the bus depot. ^ i Although he hHs never paid ai my of the many hospitals he has /Islted, (.amphere always manages to keep one step ahead of the law. Hr was jailed only once for. va ancy In Crawfordsvllle, Ind. l.iitnpherc told the policeman ho took.,him to the hospital hero that he had just arrived Ip Pontiac from Detroit by bus. Ht tion by their unfair series of sneak the show.” Imtead of tests. This outraged most of the whole creeping softly into the picture world and the Reds were repeatedly and remaining unobtrusive, they asked to desist in every gentlemanly break into a deafening blast that’s way possible. illy conceived and badly executed. However, extending the Soviets I don’t know whose fault this is, any of the courtesies of sportsman- but it’s much worse on TV than ship is pretty much a waste of time it is in the movies. It’s one of the and effort. They continued firing. corniest parts of the business. Joint protests increased, but the ★ ★ ★ world accomplished nothing at all. When we want music and all of Khrushchev stated baldly that it us do-we turn to musical programs suited his purpose to experiment and and beautiful records. We don’t need he fired bigger charges to show Rus- unmuffled discords as an adjunct to sia’s might and international de- a speeding boat or the charge of an fiance. outraged hippo. ★ ★ ★ ~ These moves give the Reds a And In Conclusion .... flying start on the balance of Jottings from the well-thumbed humanity, and now the British notebook of your peripatetic re-and Americans have had to agree porter: that we should duplicate the Three cheers for Celesta Geyer Russian blasts in part in our own who reduced from 555 to 155, losing move to “catch up.” This decision 400 pounds in one year—the world’s has prompted immediate unhap- record.............A midwest health piness on the part of those who commissioner says: “Drive as though disavow all nuclear tests; and that llfe depends upon it_because it fact is perfectly understandable ^ .................. . The C h i c a g o Our Nation shares in this belief . . . . . . . , Tribune declares you must avoid that itself. And vet, what can we do? ,. ~ + if + Indian fakir if you want a Goa- between. He’s too Nehru minded. The world cau l ail idly by and ............. . The averagc Amerlcan twiddle ita thumbs while the war- consumed 62 bamburgers )ast year, mad miacreanta fie* heir muaclea ..............Here,s ^ Jatest, when and beat their breasts. .. _ . . ... ^ one of those new, glass phone booths There must be a direct reply. jg visible from an office building, the k k k wolvetf jot down the number and Both the British and ourselves are When a good looking gal stops to call, anxious to work out an arrangement Qr even hesitates, they dial immedi-whereby everyone everywhere dis- ately Invariably she answers and continues the practice, but-the Rus- they watch the reactions as they try sians walked away from this and to make a date_and sometimes do. smirked over their shoulder as they ★ ★ ★ left. ... I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie “It Could Be You,’’ Our decision may prompt the was one 0f the most human and Reds to fire another round of interesting of all TV,programs, super blasts in a further effort why don*t they have it at night? to intimidate mankind. Nothing ...................Overheard in the can stop a group of leaders when menH room. “W-w-w-what hap- decency and sanity have fled. The pened after I s-s-s-said I could whole situation is unfortunate but |-l-|-lick anyone in the r-r-r- 1 don’t see how we can back up room?”............... Here’s the while these murderers are plung- counterpart to “RSVP” and it’s ing full speed ahead and mocking creeping into use; “DBTA” and it in open derision at the world’s pa- means: “Don’t Bother lo An- tient, kindly efforts to bring about swer.”.............Graham John permanent understandings and Graham says Florida is taking the everlasting peace. horse breeding business away ★ ★ ★ from Kentucky. This could be a It’s an impossible situation. financial (and social) disaster in ----- the blue grass area. Post Office Loses.... ★ ★ ★ With the coming postal deficit Purely Per80nal nomination for an touching $800 million,- you can prob- especially attractive gal that has ably look for five cent letters and 1 d * We should meet expenses. ..........Today s if if + jjHf Offstage Round At the same time, the junk __ mail users should be hiked equally ’ t» take another1 unfair harden off the taxpayer.. The New York Hg^jgJ|pOTOnaMle. in the News calls them the “Post office freeloaders.” A safe rule is this: if a letter- isn’t valuable enough i. . - -■ ■ wr ■■ • Voice of the^ People: Believes Sin I the Reason for World’s Pr It has taken 200 years lor the United States with its tree enterprise system to attain what it has today. It has taken the Communist form of government 44 years to achieve what it has today. Khrdshchev has said that our children will live under communism. He also said he will take America by '1975, ★ ★ ★ What has happened In the SSth century? In 1911 World War I with communism on the move. America boomed la the 1920s. The greatest depression this dosnlry has ever faced happened In the 1930s. In the 1940s we had World War II. Then In the 1960s the Korean conflict. What will happen In the 1060s? a if if it The direct cause of this trouble is sin. The Bible tells us that men and women are lovers of themselves more than lovers of God. Working, Waiting, Watching Courageous People Saved Her Child How do I thank my courageous little niece, Diane, only 10 years old, who thinks and puts others before herself? She saved my'son after he went through the ice. How do I thank little Cathy whose only, thought was to help when she held on in ease she broke through, |oo? How do I thank Dawn -my own little girl (or running all that way to tell How do you possibly thank a man who runs with you and who took in iris arms,my son who was dripping Wet and covered with .Every time I see my cowboy shoot an imaginary Indian or when I let the cuffs down on his pants l)crnusc he's grown another null, the only way is to say a prayer to Cod in thanks to l all- Mrs. Stephen J. Mardlin The faith of Brigham Young empowered him to lead the Mormons away from persecution into the desert and transform it into the thriving community of Salt Lake City. 86,000 men, women and children endured privation, weariness and storms as they followed after their modern “Moses” Into Utah from the Mid-West,. East and overseas between 1817 arid ’69. Strengthened by their leader, who believed. “I do not feel disposed to ask the Lord to do (or me what I can do for myself," the Mormons established the first large scale irrigation project in America. Their faith inspired them to denounce slavery and to contribute money to build a Jewish Synagogue and a Catholic Church, for these members of (he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, allowed “all men" their "same privilege” to "w'orship how, where, or what they may." Portraits ni i I will - -oil’ll i ■irry i . And 1 shall lei your way ... In picking out the wedding day ... If you w ill only do ihis thing . . . I ll rush right out und buy the ring . . . And you will have upon your hand . , . A diamond of Ihe finest brand . . . Then I shall undertake for . The - make ; , And if Days of All Faiths: Return to Plow, Staff After Yule you’ll ever shed a tear . . . It, will he just from joy, my dear . . . Now we could also talk real soon ... Of plans nlxwt our honeymoon . . . And you, of course, ould knov Jusl queen KLiiABETii He was brushed by a speeding car that didn’t stop. An) By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the old times Ihe 12-day Christmas season was just one long holiday. From Dec. 25 to Jan. 6 (Epiphany) everyone did as little work as possible. Men did almost nothing at all; women kept their household chores to a minimum. It was “the season to be jolly.” Work could wait. Jan 7, the day after Epiphany, was the day to get back on the job. For the women it was called St. Distaff's Day. This was supposed to be funny. A distaff is the staff for holding flax or wool for spinning, and since women did all the spinning, tomorrow was "back to the distaff” day for them. After a whole season full of saints' days and holy days it was inevitable that some wag would name it Saint Distaff's Day. PLOW MONDAY Tiie first Monday after Epiphany was a sort of men's St. Distaff Day. The only difference was that they went back to plowing Instead of spinning. They called it Plow Monday, and, Immau nature being what it is, they managed to make a holiday out of it and stall off their labors a little longer. With a great show of piety, they went to the church instead of to the fields, and there burned candles before the statues of the saints whose help they wanted with the land. Soon they began to nee the financial possibilities of what they were doing, and made frequent excursions out of the church to beg for money tor more candles. And still In the spirit of the holiday season they made a few stops at the local taverns; thus much of the money they hud collected never found Its way to officer took over: "Get the license number?” He shook his head. “All I know is, she was an ash blonde, about five feet five, gray eyes, 36-26-36, wearing a flower pattern dress, a perky nose and a long, thrilling neck. Find her."...........Scientists have a new experimental pill that lets you get along on three hours sleep. Will the moonlighters go for that!!............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Bob Stierer, our new City Manager, starting out on his big job; the J’s — the CBS midnight New- Ygfcrk* Eve ishojtf on TV which had so many dreary tea, or coffee commercials that you forgot what holiday it was. —Harold A. EItzoerald Plow Monday was such a good way of extending the holiday season for just one more day that the begging and drinking customs continued. This foolishness is < on in some rural pails and Scotland. (Copyright 19 Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: You Only Catch Cold From Exposure to It re il is- you'd like to go . . . if you can't decide right now A hit of time I shall allow . But, darling, let me gently . . . Do.not make up your The Country Parson My father and 1 liav meal. He says you c; •old only from someon Ann. — Neerel* of Pimlllve Health, (Preilliee flail, Inc., Kn Klewoori Cliffs, N.J., f t.95) I de- days iati vcioped a hard cold and haven I been able to shake it yet (M.M.S.i ‘ Ans. — father is right ‘Nehru Goof Stars’ Fault’ NEW DELHI the i the "('NUiilly the fellow who gels just wind he deserves figures he's being cheated. ” I!)!!), former President Theodore Roosevelt died at his home in Oyster Buy. N.Y. In 1969, Republican It e p. Charles A. Halleek deefaled Rep. Joseph Martin for the |s»st of House Republican leader by a vole of 71 to 70 In a party caucus. A thought for the day: American puleontogogist Henry Fairfield Osborn once said: "We do nol live to extenuate the miseries of the past nor to adeept as incurable those of the present.” ,,n' Dll. BRADY rang. to know more about grievously If you wa the subjec a stamped, self - addr velope, for Little Lesst "Call It CRI" putting flaxseed m with cooked real as an “internal lulniean Will appreciate it if you will me more about It. (W.L.D.) Ans. — About a teu»poonfiil whole flaxseeds, not flaxseed rut daily, in cereal, jelly or howo you prefer to swallow it Send Case Records of a Psychologist: Learn How to Combat Racial Bias By l)R. (iEOROE W. TltANE CASE K-4!t6: Norma I.. uge< lope for Little 1. /oil spelled ”ti Il dollai 1 Reminds I not I ciallMs' of the Specialist I consulted charged me S28 for roJ nation of my breasts, and 12 pills. (Mrs. N Ans. — Anil hi- dido' trading stamps? You approved of taking three or four glasses of water before meuls and three or four glasses after meals, hut how about drinking water in the course of a meal, say after the soup if one is ilnrsty I hen? Ans. — I didn't approve of drinking so miieh water. I know no good reason why one should not take a glass, more or less, of water; cool or cold as one , likes, before or after or In the course of a meal. Among the things I have heurd said about you is that you must be a bucolic old quack. My defense of youHf^Well, thank God for him and I wish there were more like him." (Mrs. V.A.) Ans. — Thank you, Ma'am. That might moke a good 'title Wr my new book: "Confessions of a Bu-, colie Old Quark." i y * V * ' l enjoy reading your column. iueh n the iIunI off t And no ilex out Jew food mi anything else handled by Samaritans. Keeping this background In mind, just Imagine what a shock II was when'Christ showed that mil then the l-evlte -it Ihe half-dead man on the highway. Imt Ihe flood Na martian showed him brotherly of physical reincarnation on this earth. It is a possibility! So. if you folks have lost a loved one, wouldn't it be terrible if you later abused him via your mistreatment of a person of a different color or race who now is your former loved one? This thought. will widen your perspective fast! And for church groups like Nor- , ma,' send for the "Compliment CRANE night xx her turn to lend the mretir.„ church projects As long as teen-age idealists like Norma arc sincerely striving to make this world better, we oldsters can still take hope. Norma might remind her group that God apparently likes different colors, or he would never have given us so many hues among the* flowers. A|Nistles through Samar llberately stopped a the ell cqlors And sunsets would not show the of the rainbow, vetoed prejudice, So lie picked the most hated race or antiquity to furnish the hero of the Good Samaritan Story, ‘‘Adtd who In my neighbor?", asked a smug, M-lt rlghteous college man In the audience. To the Hebrews, the Romans were doubly i hated as tax gatherers. And were their other , oppressors, as the Philistines. But the Samaritan* were nnhth-A emu. Jews were not allowed even 1 to set foot dn the soil of Samaria, lor it meant supreme pollution. If, however,' lt was necessary to lb- was doubtless no more ihn x t\ Hum Ids Apostles, who xvould have waited till they reached Hebrew soil before Hiking a drink. But Christ made them stop and then he purposely asked the Samaritan woman for a drink, thereby receiving water at her hands, which was a supreme violation of Jewish rule* * * * Finally. Christ healed 10 (e|H-rs from a sure death, but the only one (hut returned to say “Thunk You" was a Samaritan. So Jesus was definitely not addicted to racial or color prejudices. And how could he be, if we arc all the children of God? For God pluys no favorites, nor does any other good parent. In that oonneetion, the next time you fool prejudiced, ‘ try !« Imagine that your dead mother or brother or wife or sweetheart, Is iMik reincarnated In the person of \jlhe hated opposite Theosophwts believe in' this type Club" booklet, enclosing a stamped return' envelope, plus 20 cents. It will show you how to become an immediate .vfrbal Good Samar- (Copy right, 1901) ipywts bell A > '\ THE FONflAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 Hits Fashion for Brides NEUT^ORK W> - Most mod-om'ljrides who walk down tin aisle look ‘'dreadful” in wed-dim; fashions that "should have gone out*“with the horse and carriage,” says a* noted. New York milliner. “I went to some 50 weddings in a year and a halt,” said the milliner, who goes by the name of William J. ‘-It was pretty dreadful. I went to ob- serve the fashions and to see . what, if anything, should be ( hanged or improved upon." Weddings should he the most beautiful time in a woman's life, and everything associated'with them should have dignity. he said Thursday in an interview with the New York Pair Weds in Rite at St. Michael Hut neither bridal dresses' nor the hairdos worn by brides impart this dignity, he contended. "We must do away with the nipped-m waist, the huge full skirt, the massive train, the. layers of tulle — the whole cumbersome dress,'' said Wil- Fatness Poses Double Threat Weight of Young a Fear By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Food and Markets Editor (Editor’s Note — Newspaper Enterprise Association’s Oaynor Maddox translates nutritionists and medical researcher’s findings on overweight into practical Information for the public. Author of 'The Safe and Sure Way to Reduce," he currently is concerned toith weight and diet problems of young-Americans. Following is the first in a series of six articles by Mr. Maddox, scheduled to appear on Saturdays.) Memo to teen-agers: You have the nutrition scientists and the medical profession worried. i J. While gladioli banked I h e altar in St, Michael Church for the marriage of Linda Rae McBride to Richard K. Pourde, solemnized this morning by Rev. Charles E. Cush- The Robert E. McBrides of Third Avenue were hosts at their daughter’s wedding breakfast in the A i r w ay Lounge and will rociovc some ;i00 guests this evening in the CAW Mali on Kennel! Road. The bridal gown id hand-c I i p p e d rose poinle lace touched wdh seed pearls and sequins featured a basque bodice and bouffant skirt w i 1 h tulle ruffles edging the c.liberal tram. Seed pearl flowers caught the fingertip veiling of silk illusion. A corsage of red sweetheart hoses centered the bridal cascade of white carnations and ‘SIMPI.KK DRESSES' III its stead, lie suggested substituting ‘‘tcrrilically simple dresses that make a girl feel exciting.” These dresses would be made of either dull satin or crepe, would be "al-. most comportable" and would have ankle-length skirts instead of yards of "unwieldly material around the feet. "Please,” he said, "no sweetheart necklines or any ni that junk. And no tricks, no fancy drapes and no seed-pearl embroidery." For the very formal wedding, William .1. suggests a hrjde with the barest SUggCS- Parents are urged not to try to force their teen-age children to cut out between-meal miail.s: '[here are ways to trim the waistline without starving oneself or developing a reputation as a square. Womens Section Now you may be tired of hearing that adults are worried about you, but for purely selfish reasons you ought to listen to the scientists’ story. The reasons they are worried is that they now rate your youthful fatness as a major threat to your own well-being and that of the nation. ‘‘Offbeat eating habits often are signs of rebellion against parental control. But snacks high in calories instead of adequate home meals result too often in excess pounds bn the growing body.” Those comments should be of interest to both parents and children. But what Dr. Hoo-bler says about the nutritional needs of adolescents is particularly important to teen-agers themselves. She says: ‘‘Your resistance to sound nutrition in general is another dangerous form of youthful rebellion that often causes overweight at the same time that it results in inadequate intake of essential protein, vitamins, carbohydrates, and minerals essentia) to normal growth and stamina. |{r|H‘als Vows to Wayne Dickason And the causes of thus health threat among boys and girls between 13 and 19 are: Overeating. Disregard of sound nutrition. Lack of exercise. IRON ESSENTIAL "Iron, essential to the formation of hemoglobin in the blood, is dangerously inadequate in the diets of many teen-agers, especially girls. That can be serious because girls at this age are beginning to menstruate. They must maintain an iron intake to for this loss at blood. Otherwise, they will find it difficult to maintain ade- ' quate stores of iron later when they bear children.” Calcium, needed to build strong bones in this period of your structural growth, is often dangerously lacking in teenagers’ diets. particularly among girls. Best source of' calcium is milk, often rejected by girls, but usually drunk by boys. At lunch tomorrow, look around your table and see if that isp’t so. One reason Dr. Hoobler says nutrition is one of the most important problems of your age group is that more and more men and women in their late teens or early 20s are becoming parents. One out of every four mothers bearing a first child is less than 20. Between 1940 and 1957,. the number of babies born annually with fathers under 20 rose 165 per cent. MODERN TECHNIQUE Dr. J. Rosvyell Gallagher, chief, Adolescent Unit, Children's Hospital, Boston, sums up for you the modem technique of dealing with your excess poundage in this way: (NEXT: The first steps.) Joan Coventry Wed in Waterford ‘AGREE ON DON'TV Despite their worries about overweight among adolescents, modem researchers generally--1^ these "don'ts” fdr 1 Teens: Weigh Down to Scale-Model Size I of I "A mull softness that comes out from the end of the skirt." He also suggests very long white gloves, bridal bouquets that bxik natural, casual hairdos and headdresses that look White like hats iitaiKlrtigons, gladioli and carnations decked the chancel of the Waterford Com-munil.y Church for the nuptials of Joan Helen Coventry lo Wayne A. Dickason. ■ Rev . Rob-Winnc performed the pink chiffon over taffeta. They wore veiled Juliet cups. Jane Ellen Harnuck, in tloor-lenglh white nlyon, was flower girl. Kevin and Steven Coven-fry, nephews of the bride, ear- helm IDENTICAL DRESSES earing identical dim cotillion blue Sharon Brail, maid of ,honor, and bridesmaids K a i e n I’lmiide, and Carolyn Mel'ride, sisters III I lie III idal eouph Cotillion blue hows accented Iheir serm cascades o| while eai nations. William Rookie w as b e s I man and the bridermoni’s In others David hod Michael During his round ol weddings William J. came lo the conclusion that "the bridal consultant is the number one mon-siar, and the hairdresser is Consultants, lie said, have very little lashlon sense and are bound by "phony Iradi s the daughter of the . Co Airport. Road, ' Vnterfnrd Town-Dale Diekasnns ni Ononville are I lie bridegroom's parents. -shl II They As lor hail dressers, he said lhey "gel everybody upset and shouldn't lie allowed al the Kenton W Rlmirdi Diav • Fisk. Mrs.' MeBride ’chose ,. ill metallic gold fabric hum n accessories. Tile ninth i i at the bridegroom wore a turquoise wool suit will) mate Thei llowei ■ white carnations, ter a northern Michi;;; •viniiiin the newlyweds w reaction. Maggi ed. bill she p I a i no I lie In ides tlli'lll-« and on Iheir mothers ■ feel Ilia) manilfaetlir ■c puttiii).; too many beads ,ei(uins on things, hut if /hill the customers want, are yim going In do"" With her .gown of silk, appliqued w ith re embroidered Menenn lace and styled with molded bodice and chapel train, the bride von fingertip Veiling held by a seed pearl nut inns and MATRON OF HONOR Mrs. Ronald Coventry ol Drayton I'Inins, matron of honor for her sister-in law, wore till (|linise silk taffeta W illi (lilt Ion overskirt. Mrs. asnn of (Irluiiville ; n Dirk- M'ldrsi aid ' Doti l Make Iismih*, Aliliy Ssn On the esquire side were best man David Nicholi of Flint, with Allen Dickason and Ronald Coventry, brothers of the bridal couple, seating some 200 guests. After a church reception, the newlyweds left on a brief honeymoon. They will live in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is enrolled in the University of Michigan School of Medicine. Mrs. LeRoy Wolfe of Orton-villc attended her grandson's pnrtnts: 1. Don't make harsh threats of punishment if a boy or girl doesn't cut down on food intake. 2. Don’t attempt to cut out the between-mcal snacks which have become a major part of young America’s social eating habits. By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dean Todhunter, of the school of home economics at the University of Albabama, offers some general tips for teen-agers with a weight problem. They should help you: Marygrove Girl to Present Recital Marygrove College sophomore Judith Moslak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moslak. Cnlon Street, will present an organ recital at 3:15 pm Jan. It in sacred Heart Chapel of the college's liberal arts building. But there are ways for you to trim that waistline without starving yourself — or developing a reputation as a square. In fact, the results of proper eating and exercise pay benefits In vitality, looks and academic and athletic achievement. There’s nothing square about any of those assets. This series will give you the down - to - earth facts about healthful and slimming eating habits — with a minimum of preaching. But first, you have to understand why many of you are fat and, strangely enough, undernourished at the same time. 1. It is smart to be physically fit and nutrition is the key. Each day eat this way: meat, milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables. ★ ★ ★ They are the important items of the diet. Take j plenty. Check your weight for height and keep it right. ; if overweight, go lightly on the bread, butter and sweets. 2. Weight won’t wait, check it now: If yotirs is on the plus side, start the day with a good breakfast of I fruit or juice, egg and thin slice of toast. Use skim milk — it tastes good. Those weight-producing snacks in mid-morning lose their appeal when you start with a good breakfast. He's Probably Just Trying to Be Friendly With You MRS. WAYNE L. DICKASON Miss Moslak's instructors have included Edward Higher, mgamst at Pontiac's St. Vincent D<> Paul Catholic Church. No admission charge is planned lor the public program which will include ban' selections by Bach. EXPLAINS TENDENCY Why does Hie tendency to overweight increase as you enter adolescence? Dr. Icic Mncv Hoobler of the Merrill Painter School in Detroit, a long-time student of the problems of adolescence, ex- I tills v Fashion Figure Club Installs New Officers "The physical, mental and social strain of living in a body while it is being built, reorganized and adapted to conform with new and changing demands of approaching maturity, can set off frustrations and stress that may be reflected in Eat with the gang, but skip the sodas and sundaes; instead, take skim milk or fruit Juice. Lead the way -start the food fashion of carrot strips, celery, apple or other fruit at snack time. 3. Keep in shape: Dance, swim, skate or be a badminton player. This with three good meals a day of lean meat, eggs, skim milk, fruits, vegetables and small servings of desserts will do wonders for your figure and looks. ★ ★ ★ It will help give you that good complexion, too. Less worries about pimples or acne if you bypass the sweetSj cream, nuts and hlgh-ln-fat foods. 4. What went on will come off: It Just takes time, and perseverance. Eat right and stick to it. Say “Make mine lemonade" when someone else wants a malted milk. ★ ★ ★ Eat three well-balanced meals each day at a regular time. There Is less temptation to nibble in-between meals when you do this. Fashion Your Figure Club installed otlic i's Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Hulli Jensen planned a can ;hl installation featuring presentation of corsages to. Mrs. Rov Vess, president; Mary I. Trask, vice president: Mis. Richard k cording societaly; Mrs. Mabel Blown, corresponding tan; Mrs. Bayliss Hoyt, treasurer; Mrs. Conrad Burlison, scale manager: and Mrs. Thomas lln ford, scale record Harold Miller, historian: Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, cards and flowers: and Mrs. James Hereford, trophy. Trophy of the week went to Ruth Jensen. Mrs. Frai Holmes and Mrs. James Here fold were lUIjners-Up. Following the Jan. 18 IhihI-less meeting, club members 'ill see « low ealorio meal lemonstration at 7:30 p.m. in s Power Co. isitors will Ire vvel- "Let’s Work Together” in 1962 Your liiisineMH Ktliics Hoard is working every day for yc and Pontiac! ► through ii« Niliciutioii* t ell III i II ate 11.» tl< I i it Dirtrt Door In-Door r Hook mill Muga/.im* Siilouiurn through proper k >mrr experience ppitN I lint I lit* eu«tnn»er nitiv ftprrl sat is I net ion trtilv through flouting with Innil. writ chuMimIhm! firm*, it iliM'miriigM Hon title I lie film ol \iiiir liti-inexa It Ides Hoard indicate that it is saving our citizen main thousands of dollar* each year through its various operations. You *npport will make it work even more effective. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of tiie Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Y / I Your Neighbor’s House Edward Johnson Home Radically Changed By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor About one hundred and fifteen years ago Edward Johnson's home on Walton Road in Rochester was built. His father was bom there. Johnson and his wife bought the ancestral home in 1934 and farmed the 75 acres surrounding it. Then 2 years ago, after they had sold most of the land for subdivisions (they still have 4 acres), they decided to remodel the house. Actually, what they did was to build a new house inside the old one. All interior walls and ceilings were replaced. The floors were leveled and covered with inlaid linoleum. All the old doors were replaced by modem flush ones. Eddie Johnson, a 12-year-old grandson, lives with the Johnsons. He and his grandparents lived in two rooms during the remodeling — the present utility room and what is now the family room. It was a blustery day when we visited the Johnson home and the Press photographer and home editor dashed from tlie car to the back door of the house. This led into a back entry, then Into the utility room and through a little hallwuy into the kitchen. The hallway between utility room and kitchen is a former closet. There is storage spate here, plus a lavatory and the doors to the basement and the garage. KITCHEN VIEW The kitchen is a large rectangular room on the north side of the house. Through the picture windbws over the sink one has a view of the tiny lake that is on the 'rear of the Johnson property. The floor has spatter print linoleum, white with gray, black and bronse spatters. Walls are prefinished birch panels. Counter tops are Aqua. Range and oven are 'Copper-tone. Hardware Is bronze. In one comer Mrs. Johnson has a planning desk. The breakfast set Is blue and yellovy. All the rooms in this home are large. The dining room is a big square room with the main entrance to the house on the south wall. This was a window in the old house. Narrow windows on cither side of the door are shuttered and decorated with colored glass. Walls are sandalwood. The drop cove ceiling is white. Curtains are sheer white ones. In keeping with the traditional mahogany furniture, the chandelier is brass and crystal. EASY DOES IT with a laundry cart to wheel outdoors, u slide-along clothespin box that hooks over the line and a reel to wind the line up quickly. All these are good home-workbench projects. Pattern 441. which gives actual-size guides and directions for all three, is 35c. This pattern also is in Pack No. wilt) a variety of yard and garden projects for I Tne room we*i oi me mums room is a 'den. Hero the floor Is beige with gold fleck* In the linoleum. Three walls are I birch; the fourth Is pale green. I At one end of the room there’s a rust and cream sofa covered in leather. An old fashioned platform rocker, upholstered in tapestry. stands near the windows. I Opposite is a small table for informal snacks. I Carpeting in both dining room and living room is brown tweed, j This is continued up the stairs, j Walls and ceiling match the adjoining room's. But.,draperies i in the living room are semi sheer light sandalwood ones. At the foot of the stairs the (milder extended the last two stairs outward und built a planter wall next to them. This takes away from the steep, abrupt stairway that Is char-aeterlstie of so many old farm homes. Next to this planter IN TIIE THIRTIES — This is a picture of tin I ns i I when it was just a farmhouse. Its a typical Michigan farm home. Within the past two years the Johnsons have given the place a new dignity with just a few exterior changes, hut much Interior reclining chair, a little Victorian diair and a Danish modem chair. Tables are mahogany. Upstairs there is an iron railing around the stairway. AH the floors have beige linoleum spattered in pastels. The new bathroom was once a bedroom and is wonderfully roomy. This is. all pink and while with birch cupboards in Ihc vanity. Curtains an* sheer pink with a flocked design. They have an under curtain of pink taffeta. Instead of a stool, there is a small armless ouk chair. The long low windows upstairs have not been changed. Eddie's room offers ample space for a boy to spread his treasures around. He has an old china cabinet to house some There arc sIicIm--. built ill - plain while. The da I b- bed is corded spread. r a closet without . lights up the * mm 4A* " W&l t'l fc j H - fly V iMJmm ' i mhwm1 4 -1 m m lf| * ppsi1 m m WmSmm .-taS. ! feEvfSiM' ^ r EgHfiH 988 I j j Sjk $at N11H111 II.SI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 Today’s Television' Progra Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Channel 1-WKXt-rV Channel 4—WWJTV Channel S-WJBKTV TONIGHTS TV HlGHIiGHTS 6:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau . (9) Popeye 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cont.) 6:40 (2) Weather (4) Sports 6:45 (2) Sports (4) News 6:55 (2) News Analysis 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:80 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Roaring 20s (9) Explorations 11:35 (9) Movie: “A Guy .Named Joe” (1943), A fighter pilot, killed in action, returns to earth to aid in the training of young pilots. Spen Tracy, Irene Dunne, Van Johnson, Esther Williams. 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Roaring 20s (cont.) (9) Invisible Man (56) College News Conference (2) Defenders (4) TaU Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman (56) College Basketball (9) Ted Lindsay (2) Defenders (cont.) (4) (Color) M o v i e: “What Price Glory?” (1952). During World War I, two rough-and-tumble Marines, Captain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt, are constantly at one another’s throats-usually over a girl. This time it’: beautiful Charmaine, both men are determined to get her. James Cagney, Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvet. (7) Lawrence Wclk (9) Hockey — Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs 8:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoko ** (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:1$ (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather '(7) Play of the Week 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "C aged" (1950). Innocent girl in prison is affected by her contact with hardened criminal Eleanor P arke r, Agnes Moorehead, Ellen Corby, Hope Emerson, Hetty Garde, Jan Sterling, Olive Peering, Jan Harwell, Taylor Holmes. 2. "The Royal Red" (1930). Queen of a little European ' kingdom goes to Amori< make a state loan. M Astor, Lowell Sherman. (4) Sports 1:30 (4) Square Dance SUNDAY MORNING I (2) Meditations 6:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:15 (7) Americans At Work (9) Sacred Heart 8:35 (4) News 8:30 (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insighf (9) Herald of Truth 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Family Living (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) To Be Announced (7) Understating Our World (9) Oral Roberts 10:00 (2) This is the Life (4) Davey and Goliath (Color) , (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:80 (2) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (7) Bowling (cont.) (9) Movie: ‘‘Gambling on the High Seas’’ (1941). A reporter falls in love with a secretary. Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman, GilMto Roland, John Litel. 12:30 <2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie (cont.) 12:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) New Alaska (4) Showcase (cont.) (7) World Adventure Serif (9) Movie: "The U n h o 1 Wife” (1957). A vineyard owner marries a beautiful girl with an unsavory past. Rod Steiger, Diana Dors. 1:30 (2) Camera Three (4) Capitol Reports (7) Alcoholic Hospital (9) Movie (cont.) 1:45 (4) Municipal Reports 2:00 (2) Report from Washington (4) Journey (7) Championship Bridge (9) Movie (cont.) 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacu- lar (4) Journey (cont.) (7) Meet the Professor (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Spectacular (cont.) (4) (Special) Scene Stealers (7) Directions '62 (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Spectacular (cont.) 11 (4) Scene Stealers (cont.) (7) World of Sports (9) Movie: ‘‘Bataan” (1943). Following the evacuation of Manila, the Americans make a dramatic stand in the at-tept to guard a road in the Philippines. Robert Taylor, George Murphy, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan, Lee Bowman, Robert Walker, Desi Arnaz, Barry Nelson. (2) Movie: “Yellow Sky” (1948). Six bank robbers take refuge in a desert ghost town. Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark. (4) World of Golf (7) Sports World (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 4:30 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Golf (cont.) (7) Meet the Wrestlers (9) Movie (cont.) 5:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wisdom (7) Wrestlers (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 5:30 (2) G-E College Bowl (4) (Special) J. Edgar Hoov (4) (Special) J. Edgar Hoover (7) Wrestlers (cont.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wrestlers (cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Musicale (2) True Adventure (4) 1, 2, 3, Go! (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.) (56) Ticker Tape (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Japan: Changing Years 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney's World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade (56) Goodbye Victoria 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (cont.) (7) Follow (he Sun (cont.) (!)) Movie: "Broadway Serenade” (1939). A husband-wife learn lose their job at a Gay Nineties cafe. There is further difficulty when the gets a job in a show being tried out in Atlantic City and her composer-husband stays behind. Jeanette MacDonald, Lew Ayres, Ian Hunt:* Frank Morgan, Wally Ve non, Rita Johnson, Virginia Grey, William Gargan, Sliean. (56) This Is Opera (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (coni.) "(56) Eastern Wisdom (2) Theater (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) Bus Stop (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Adventures In Paradise (9) Close-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Show of the Week, (cont.) (7) Adventures (cont.) (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie: "The Unknown" (1946). A girl arrives to claim her share of the contested will of her tyrannical grandmother. Karen Marley, Jim Bannon, Jeff Donnell, Robert Scott. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: “Take a Letter, Darling” (1942). Darling is an unfortunate male who must take orders from a well-groomed, highly successful young advertising woman whose personal secretary he has become. Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray, Constance Moore. 11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League 11:35 (9) Movie: "Camille” (1937). A courtesan of Parisian society, Marguerite, is plagued by debts and ill health. She accepts the opportunity to meet a wealthy baron, hoping to recoup her fortunes. Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor. MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom Algebra (Color) 6:30 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On The Farm Front 0:30 (2) College Of The Air -Government (Color) (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (2) B'wana Don (Cont.) (4) Today (Cont.) (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Today (Cont.) (7) Johnny Ginger (Cont.) 8:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo (Cont (4) Today (Cont.) (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie—"Affair Stranger." (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie — "Mysterious| Crossing.” (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Kukla and 01 lie (7) Movie (Cont.) (56) Careers 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 00 (2) Movie (Coni.) (4) Say When (7) Movie (Cont.) (56) Our Scientific Worfo 10:20 (7) News j 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) ,(7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (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) (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 12:20 (9) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson . , 12:65 (4).News ................ :00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groueho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie — 'AA Yank at Eton.” :10 (56) French Lesson :25 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth 2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7/8) Jane Wyman (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) News 3:10 (9) Movie —"Dr. Kildare’s 2:00 Wedding Day.” :30 (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Turst? (9) Movie (Cont.) i:55 (2) News >:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) College News Conference. >:15 (2) Secret Storm 1:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) American Bandstand (Cont.) (9) Adventure Time 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie "Play Girl." I (1940) An attractive adventuress spends her time working at the bankrolls of un-| wary businessmen. Kay Francis, James Ellison. , (4) George Pierrot (Color) (7) Jphnny Ginger (9) Jingles 5:30 (2) Movie (Cont,) (4) George Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (9) Rocky and hts Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie BERLIN (AP)-Gen.^ Clarke, U.S. Army commander fa Europe, arrived in Berlin today wih his chief of staff, Maj. Gen, William H. Nutter. A U.S. Army spokesman said Nutter is making a farewell visit before he retires, and Clarke came with him, TV Features MATTY’S FUNNIES, WITH BEANY AND CECIL, 7 p.m. (7). New cartoon series about the adventures of Beany and his p(ds aboard the good ship Leakin’ Lem ROARING 20s, 7:30 p.m. (7 You Can’t Fight City Hall. Pinky wants to show an immigrar newsboy democracy in action a she insists the police investigate the theft of one of his three newspapers. THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 !). In “The Bedside Murde physician who has been willed $100,000 by his elderly patient is charged with first degree murder result of her death. The patient died after receiving an overdose of morphine. Sam Jaffe, who portrays Dr. Zorba in the "Ben Casey" series, stars as ham in this drama. GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. eccentric gold prospector sets out (o reform Dodge City and good intentions turn sour. Guest star: Abraham Sofaer. PLAY OF THE WEEK, m. (7). Celeste Holm leaving in the Woods” by Arthur a u rents. Virginia, a troubled woman contemplating suicide, sift; through the disturbing experience: of her. past, unhappy childhood and marriage and strives menial "clearing in the wc SUNDAY SUNDAY SPORTS 8PKCTACV-AR, 2:30 p.m. (2). Season premiere: "National Rodeo Champion-' ships." Dallas, Tex. MEET THE PROFESSOR, 2:30j m. (7i. Season premiere: Prof. Huston Smith, philosophy teacher| l MIT. SCENE STEALERS, 3 p.m. (41.j Special. This film and its stars] signal opening of 1902 March of Dimes campaign. Performers in-] elude Rosemary Clooney, Nanette j Fabray, Eartha Kill, Roger Williams. DIRECTIONS '62, 3 p in (71. "A loodly Heritage,” four-part series presenting TV portraits of distinguished men, begins with "A Glimpse of the Inner Life of Marc Chagall," famous artist. WIDE WORLD 01 SPORTS, 3:30 in, 17). Season premiere: Amor-•an Football I. I We f San I iilif. THIS WONDERFUL WORM) OF iOLF, I p.m L'e I leliul: Match Reel , caplair team, played WISDOM, Wanda Lamb irilist, i Mile, MEET THE PEES ifor Men - Ahhh --Today's Radio Programs-- WCAK HIM) WXYZ, Winter WCAR. Scott wrON. News. Sport* 6:30—'W.IR, Trend* CKLW. Beo. Btete WWJ, Meet the Press WPON—Bob Oreene 1:00—WJR. Town Meeting WXYZ, J. Sebeetlen CKLW. Health _ WJBK. Jeck, Bellboy WCAR, B. Lerlmer WPON News, B. Oreene WWJ, Melody USO—WJR. Broadway WWJ. Monitor CKLW. Wnlton 9:00—CKLW, Knowlei 0:00—WJR, Donee T 10:»0—CKLW. R. Kno' 11:30—WJR. Muslo IKMV.T Munir. *f.ll M Music 'til Down SUNDAY MORNING *:. (4). "Hollywood My Hum,' Town MurravV. limin' movios Hollywood Mar.- m work and play, from 1 .r.’T Pi piiwnl CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. < avno Mansfield is Allen Fur penal guest In -eipienee fit IT in New Orleans WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME BUT . . . NOT OUR POLICY The Oakland County Electronic* Association ho* changed It* nan<9 to more closely align 1 our aiioclotion with our National and State Affiliates, . . NATISA and MICHIGAN TESA. Our naw nami la: TELEVISION and ELECTRONIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND COUNTY. Or, for ihort . . . TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY. Still the tamo organisation, still maintaining the highest standards professional workmanship, ethical practice* and quality replacement parti. Call one of tho TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY mombart lilted Hera for your olectronie service need*. Arnold(Or Stover TV UL 2-3800 in Radio b TV FE 4-1655 Dalby Radio b TV FE 4-0802 34* L*hl|h, rentlse Dobat TV b Radio OL 2-4722 C b V TV^Inc. ^ FE 4-1515 CondonjRadiO' b TV FE 4-9736 Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 i Radio fr TV FE 4-5841 lackion Appliance OR 3-7561 lohnton Radio b TV FE 8-4569 lone* Radio D TV ^ 682-1350 Lake Orion Appl. ( MY 2-5711 Latimer Radio b TV OR 3-2652 Obol TV Service f ^ FE 4-4945 Poor Appliance EM 3.-4114 Phelp^TV Service OR (3-1217 Stefanakl Radio b TV FE 2-6967 Swoot'i Radio D TV FE 4-1133 AIRoodbtgTV^ ( MY^3-1124 Television Sorv. Co. Ml 6-3500 Walton Radio b TV Ft 2-2257 WKC, Inc., Sorvict spt. FE 3-7114 FREE) Ice Scraper Courtesy of Your TESA TV SERVICE DEALER and _ Service-Designed BB Electronic Tubes SEE YOUR TESA DEALER i goring beneath the tongue aide panels of sllpons to eliminate gape and make them fit snugly. — A high rlalng tongue on slip-one to give an unbroken expanse for Christmas. Charlie Chaplin rejected a London promoter’s idea of co-starring him with Mexican comic Cantlnflas, for charity. ★ ★ ★ KARL’S PEARLS: A local man claims ho gave ills Wife the [ best ears of his life. Ing” shoes are perfectly plain. — Lighter wing-tip brogues. The perforations, heart or diamond shaped, are made In the leather of the forepart rather than in a super-imposed shell. Cordovans also have undergone a transfer Comedienne Barbara Heller complained she couldn't locate her husband: "The sneak—no wonder I couldn't find him. He was at home t ” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) - they « v light and They aren’t e slightly more matlon flexible. MORE ANGULAR "Square toes." really square but ar angular than usual. “Probably the moot Important thing In men's shoes this century I Is the development of the sllpon | which began in the 1103* with adaptation of the Norwegian ho said. It continues gs along as ever, with a variety of stylings, having gone from the strictly casual to what is now acceptable NOW! ... at Hampton's Heath Co. Daystrom Kits 70>Watt Stereo Amplifier. AM/FM Tuner Kit........... FM Tuner Kit $92.50 $99.95 $59.95 $37.50 Multiplex Adaptor Kit. . . TERMS AVAILABLE Open Evening* ‘til 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY I ' 125 W. Huron St. PE ^-252* JUST EAST OF TIL-HURON SHOPPING CINTSR , SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests I'm- Parking at Rear of Building "Open Ev*«. by Appointment” I IT Oakland FKdoral 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICII. MARK OIL to GAS CONVERSIONS Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on Ail Other GM Products to GM Employees! min -1 Preduel of Oenwel Motor* | O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhais Rd. , FE 2-2919 Operator On Duty After Store Hours '/ t V X THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY gt 1962^ Not One Khee in Sight at Catholic Girls' School PEORIA, HI. (AP)-There was ot a knee in sight Friday at. the Academy of Our Eady, a Catholic high school for girls. School authorities had decided that there were too many knees showing. The 600 students were inspected for proper uniform, and 100 had been sent home with instructions to lower their hemlines i poipl midway between knee calf. Hope Watermelon Halts i Leukemia Victim's MARIETTA, Oa. (AP)—Parents of a lo-njonlh-old leukemia victim hoped today that a gift of Florida watermelon would -start the youngster eating again. Uttle ;Keith. Daniel Hawkins hasn't, had any solid food in two weeks, his father said Friday night. i "I’m going to make watermelon balls with an ice cream scoop and keep them handy in the hope they will entice him to break his fast,” said W. B. Hawkins, a sales engineer. His mother expressed gratitude for the gift and said Keith could have the watermelon as soon as ■ he felt up to' it. She! said he was I under some medication and it * might he a day or two before he sampled the melons. BROADCAST APPEAL Hawkins said the leukemia was diagnosed at Embry University Hospital in Atlanta earlier' this week. A .ham radio operator friend said persons with leukemia often showed a liking for watermelons. He broadcast an appeal. It was heard on the.radio, by Air Force Sgt. Sammy Lorino Jr. of Homestead Air Force Base near Miami and 'arrangements were made to send Keith four watermelons. The watermelons were flown to Atlanta^ and delivered to Kenne-stone Hospital at Marietta Friday night. Hawkins said doctors thought a tries of treatments might keep te youngster alive from six months to two years. "Maybe some other drug Will be discovered by, then,” he -said, f’m not giving up hope.” The Hawkins have, two other children, Dale, 7, and Alesa who be 4 next month. Mice Ignore Cheese, Chew Up Dough—$4,000 PARMA, Italy (AP)—A woman [towed tip in 'tears' at a bank Friday and reported she had been robbed—by mice. Shb had hidden $5,000 in lire notes in 'a cardboard carton. Mice got at it-and ate $4,000 worth of the' banknotes. If it’s true that a fool and his money are soon parted—then tell us hqw they got together in the first place? “ LEAVES I’. 8. SCENE — Mikhail A. Menshikov, Soviet ambassador to the United Slates roe the past four years, smiles, and waves before ’departing for home from New York Thursday aboard the liner Queen Kilzulrih. Menshikov, known as "smiling Mike,” talked of pence and said, "whether we like it or not” peace treaties must be signed with Hast and West Germany, Shorthand in Weeks With Speedwr/ling New Class Begins Jan. 15 n> A I.veiling Classes) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Ig W. Lawrence , l‘E 8-7028 9 Dogs Run Amok; Attack Girl, 3 Women I LONDON (API—Nine big dogs ran wild and brought terror to | a crowded London street Friday after being frightened by a perky. Corgi. The wild Dohermann Pinschers, which are used as guards, |attacked an X-ycar-old girl, two jwomen and killed the pet Corgi before they were rounded up. i Witnesses said the Corgi, about the si/e of a rluhuuhun, barked and two guard dogs broke a Seven others in if coach heard! the commotion, leaped through a [window and joined in. |Jackie Clothes Dummy |on Market in Europe i COPENHAGEN', Denmark 'AIM A clothes dummy with the fe,alines ol Jacqueline Kennedy is being marketed in Europe foil shopwindow display, a Danish firm announced Indus. Francesco I .ope/, a Spanish-born ail 1st who designed the dummy, said lie Will "Insured by Mrs. Kennedy’s serene beauty, In purliculur her piquant fare and. her line lupin which is so easy III elolliev Oil." wall s Mrs U.N. Unit Allots $50,000 for Philippine Epidemic IMTED NATIONS, NY. 'API The t'.N Children's Fund announced Friday an emergency allotment ot SufMHHI to help conduit a fliolei a epidemic ill the Pllilip- Offli lids NUill I killed jinfecle nine i In in I,IHIII p I 10,(KN) olliers. Illldl ell. You get the MOST FORYOUR HEATING DOLLAR when you do business with us Call todayI Learn all you get with our burner service contract We warmly recommend you try us IE E SMITH OIL CO. I 590 South Paddock Street FE 2-8343 No Phone Order?* C.O.D.’s or Deliveries "Except Large Item* * Sale -Slacks for Girls and Tots Girls’ Corduroy Slacks k 'I'wenty Gallon Si/e dalvanized Garbage (Ians |99 Charge It Regular *2.79 . If1 flfjj tin ilvy Orel . -id.- m iji i„, won't blow olT. Mon m,l>: —in iiiii ” glM.nl.. It,*. Sl.au . . .1. wP 1 hmsct