the''Weather I'.i. Wntk*r 'tVarcM r«cn>t Snow IliirrivK, very cold. lo*taita,p»(t s) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAH ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAV^ FEBRUARY 2. 1901—-4g PAGES """“amoSa Economic Passengers Leaving Liner Bredthe Sighs 'Where's My Electric Blanket?' tf Thanksgiving for Freedom Santa Maria Reportedly to Resume Adventures bn High Seas REetPErBrazil (S^Their captivity ended, the pas-serigers Of the hijacked: liner Santa Maria c a m e ashore today with thanksgiving for deliverance from a nightmare at sea. Ask Extension of Jobless^Pay, MoreU.S. Jobs The 20,906-ton Portu- *♦. - WAVK mOM UNKR -i These pas>engers> shown waving from the deck of the hijacked Portuguese liner Santa Maria outside Recife. Brazil, today, are Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Patton ' AP Ph«Ut*i of Las Vegas, Nev.. and Mrs. Martin Yunker of xDarien. Conn. Some passengers, told of harsh ^atment by rebel captors, while others were merely an.\ious to get ashore. Pontiac Auto Output Ahead of '60 Pace Seizure? guese ship steamed into Recife at noon, anchoring just off a dock. An hour later the 600 passengers began loading onto tugs forj the last 500 yards of a de>i tour that had taken them i virtually the distance of aUi • trip across the United Weather to Stay States. A Brazilian admiral was quoted Also Wants Increase in Social Security Benefits; Doesn't Talk Costs .......... ............. f WASHINGTON jPresident Kennedy today I handed Congress a sweep-jing antirecession program built on faster federal higbef. okl. afa pensions and an emergency extension of unemployment pay. Kennedy s tightlv-uacked 7..VM1. word special message brought the news that joblessness—rose—— total of 5.4 TtKI CX>LB FOR t At URTl\(i - This oval ball of fur is a woodchuck at the Detroit Zoo. He is more commonly known as a ground hog, and today is commonly knovs-n as ground-hog day. Although Mr. Ground Hog has the stage to himself only once a year, he threw away the script for this year's performance, If be had followed directions, cavorting out into the daylight, he would probably have .seen his shadow In the bright morning sun. But he opened one beady eye, glanced at the thermometer and grunted "If they think I'm going oul today, they're crkzy." He promptly resumed his long winter snooze. as saying the Santa Maria reportedly would head for the high seas after the iinloading~or paiuengerg. Hie liner moved into shore after i , „ several tense sessions of bargain- 3 , By MAX E. SIMON Pontiac Motor Division’s output of 1961 model passenger cars through last week totaled 175,166, over 48,000 mor^ cars thafl were turned out by the end of January in the course of the 1960 model run. The statistics bore out- the prophecy of Semon E. Knudsen, General Motors (lorp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac _ . . _|Motor Division, that gains ulOhllTlO Bid niodel production X LJ 'A I stem' from the new for nospitm impact Tempest. _ _ _ ! Hiere were 45,431 TempesU / c AnriGT^t^d by the end of January. Pontiac State Hospital employes and patients looked to a bright future today. The Michigan State Building Division has accepted the low alternate bid of the Hydon-Brand Co. of Detroit for street and ground lighting at the hospital. The company's allemate bid fvas tW.972 for the second phase of a three-phase lighting program e begun three years ago. "Work on the project should be-gin ' in about a month," said Get^ aid A. Bax, business manager at ' the hospital. ' The figures on IMI model output were released this week by Ward’s .Automotive Reports, weekly trade publication. Through January of 1960, Pon tlac had produced 130,157 cars — per cent of the total cars produced in the United States. Pontiac 1961 model output is 6.8 . ?r cent of total production. ^Production of 1961 Pontiacs totals 129.735 5 per cent, and Tern; pesU 45,431 — 1.8 per cent. Below’m figure However, January's production figures released today General Motors showed the division' REaFE. Brazil (#Pli ^ .... first Americans to leave tWL hijacked liner Santa Marla said day rebel Capt. Herique Galvah apparently believed a revolution was under way in Portugal when he seized the ship 12 days ago. (Therp was speculation that such a false belief'by the rebel might have led him to seize the vessel.) The first Americans off wen Ben Neal Bety. 64. of.Paradise Cove, Corte Madera, Calif,, his wife Emma. ing. Rolling off Pontiac assembly lines in January were 36,532 units — 23,089 Pontiacs and 13,443 Tempests. In the like’month of 1959, division produced 41,473 Pontiacs. The first phase of the program put an arc of street and sidewalk . lights around the east end of the hospital grounds. It cost '^,000. “Thls-fhase'vl'ill complete the etreie, patting lights around the west end. The grounds will then be enclosed by street lights aad^ the final phase Will merely In-,volve a filling-in process," Rax explained. The curtehT plans call for installation of .20 street poles and 10 Oldsmobile trailed Pontiac with sidewalk poles. -January - 22.977 —The street mstaltstlons call forjO^smobiles and 7,384 compact units enrrying 10.600 lumens each. 'Hwy are fluorescent lights. GMC Tmck t Coach output was also off from January ItM. The month saw S1.419 units turned out as compared with tt,-January of HM. Sidewalk InstallationN are in- i will li to SM watts each. The new lights will begin at the nurses home, follow a road west and then north where It will meet the present light system at the northwest »comer of the hcwpital grounds. |F85s. GM'.s total January production was 233,417 cars, off 94.7:0 from 328.150 cars made in the same 1860 month. Pontiac leads Oldsmobile In the production of this year's models, according to Ward’s reports. News Flashes Total Oldjunobile production is lued bn (Continue 1 Page 2. Col. 2) In Today's Press Hijacker Had Belitved l^ortugal Revott/ U.S. Passeng^Say Six Below Breaks Record NORFOLK. Va. (AA-A RrasU-IBB admiral told the U.S. Cartb-today he now thinking seriously of tm-poundlng"i the hijacked luxury Uner Saatu, Marla "due l*-|arik' ing’tatW^zOfeivao end BrajMi authorities. FMvao .refused to tie the ship at % dock. Tugs went out to Buses Ww brought up to take passengers K)tfie Portuguese Club-where they rauld await arrangements for their return home. UA. citizens in Rdcife threw open their homes for the 45 or so Americank aboard. Police kept crowds back from the dock. Other spectators lined surrounding roofs. The mercury plunged to 6 below I downtown Pontiac this mom-ing. the coldest for this day The mercury Is expected to range benveeu $ and li above Jn Lower .Michigan today, before dropping to zero to 10 below tonight. The foreoaat for the area la t below in Pontiac and 6 betow la tbe suburbs. iO - Jriday:.a forecast tor- the^ leealj-snost of tbo states, most of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Northern Minnesota and North Dakota. years, and a new low for the win- areb is cloudy and condllued cold ter. In 1881 the reading was ^5 be- with ucajsered snow fIW|ries >w. ' a high Jr near J8. > ’Today is gn*nrf-feog‘day, but W. * -* it’s doubtful if* he even looked for Biting cold also sfUng the north-his shadow. He would have been east quarter of the nation today foolish to come out of his niee,jas^ winter’s longest siege of se-warm burrow Into the bitter cold vere weather showed no signs of which gripped Michigan. a general break. But I forsook hU warm winter nook, he would have seen his shadow In the Pontiac area, where the day has been mostly sunny. And that means winter has six nibre bitter weeks to go. The mercury dived to more than 30 degrees below zero in Western "I will always remember both the pleasant part of the voyage but I’ll particularly remember the feeling of deep relief when we put our feet on Brasilian Mil . . greetings to Brasn, its navy and its people.” H^ said the revolutionists under Galvao seized the liner around midnight, four hours after it left Curacao but'that the passengers did not know about it until 10 (’clock the next morning. "We were awakened about that tin)e With the noise but did not resize w-hat was going on, ' PasMugers Jammed the rails, waving a^ shouting. Some cried with emotion at the end ot their captivity. For more than 24 hours the passengers had been within tempting sight of Ismd—about three miles offshore—as negotiations for the landing went on. Some of the passengers had been verging on panic as rations ran short while the hot equatorial sun beat down upon the’ ship. New York State, and New York City shivered in 2 below zero weather, the coldest day in nearly 18 years. The President said he would I submit further propoMis to Cou-I gress within 75 days If business \ does not improve, j His message spoke of the general expectation that there will be ' minor improvements" in busi-I ness this year. I But he added "speaking out of j realism, not pessimisai, we cannot 'rulc^out the possibility of fuller ■deterioration if we fail to act." Kennedy predicted his economic proposals would "abate the-waste and misery" of unemployment American economy." He said they would not, by themselves, unbalance the 880.9-bilIion budget un- News Conference Stories on Page 18 The frigid bell extended over Freezing weather was reported over most of the country except the extreme ^'Kuoth and in most areas west of the Rockies. Morning northeasterly w miles per hour in downtown Pontiac will become 10-18 miles late today. veiled last month 4y former Pres-' "lent Dwight D. feisenhower. Yet Kennedy did not provide Cemgress with host estimates ot any of his proposals today as he: The latest btast of arctic air to sweep the state sent temperatures plummeting to 21 below zero at Traverse City, 14 below at Sault Stc. Marie, 8 below at Lansing, 4 below at Detroit, 26 below at Pcilston, 13 below at Kinross, 8i below at Alpena and Escanaba, 4; below in. Mbskegon, 2 below at Saginaw •wupf zero at Marquette. TO BE BIT WAK.MER The U.S. Weathei Bureau "says the outlook for warmer temperatures is not too bright. It predicts the frigid weather will jjlinue today and tonight with Annual Chamber Dinner Hears Dr. Carl Winters I. Called for quick approval higher Soeial Security benefita for Mme million Americana, Including a flO booat In the minimum monthly pension; a two-atep, two-year increaae . In the $I minimum wage to ll.ts and I then fl.IS an hour: n speedup i In federal contmct-lettlfig and construction; government aid to depressed areas; federmi relief ^payments for the children of Jobless fathers. By PETE LOCilBILER More than 400 persons packed Elks Temple last night to hear the promise of the future dramatized by one of the nation’s leading clergymen and see the progress of the past highlighted in a centennial film about Pontiac. An enthusiastic reception at the 51st annual banquet i 2. Announced exetnrtive actions —beside those disclosed in his .news conference Wednesday — to stimulate credit, release JTO4 mil-|lion of highway funds to the states !at once, and start a quidde expansion of urban renewal, local public works and college housing. Some of the Americans aboard jVery slight warming trend expect-of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce greeted Dr. (Continued on Pi^(f 2, Col.„l)-..4al..Eridaii-z»t-Sahplay, - ‘ . -------------------------------- ----------------- "No possenger knew until 10 o’clock on Sunday morning when we were all called to tbe various pubBc rooms' and Galvao spoke for some length about how he had seised PortugaTs finest liner as a part of tbe revolution which be believed was going on successfully in Lisbon to depose (Premier Antonio de Oliveiro) Salasar’s puppet government." Another to^ leave tlie ship early was Mrs. Dorothy Thomas. 60, of Los Angeles. Brazilian authorities stationed four lifeguards around the Santa Maria today in fear the 35u Portuguese crewmen aboard would start jumping ship. Two did jump and were picked p by the Brazilian itbrvetfe Caboclo which took them into Recife for questioning. Another leapeij and was picked up by boatload/of newspapermen. ROWIE; Md. (AP) — A paBsenger train en rouU to Bowie Race Courae de> railed today, and state police said seven persons were killed and at least 50 injured. Where City's Renewal Plans Stand, Page 13 Michigan—Civil War 19 UVONIA m—i masked man brandlsMng a sawed-off .R ciU-ber rifle robbed the Bank of Llvoila In the Wondertand Shopping Center of an eodinnted Court Drops UAW as Cross Co. Agent CoMieo ..... County New s . Markets..... ............ 41 Food Section ........ M-N OMtnnrios . .........11, 41 TV 4k Radio 'Wlhm, Earl WonaMpPaj ..^7.4i .... a ..t. 47 CINCINNATI (M - The U.S. Court ot A^als, sixth circuit, today decertified the United Auto Workers as a bargaining agent at the Ooas Plant in Frr— Mich. ’The regional office of the National Labor Relations Board had certified tbe union in 1957 as the collective bargaining representative at the plant. The ai^ellate court in ui KMU action remanded the csIm to the NLRB lor further oonsidpa- tinn in/vwiaictiMfet . with > tiMb views’^ expressed hi the ortCr, ICSnnsr^WihtersrToTnrFr” pM Church of Oak Park, ill., ' the main speaker. A special feature was the premiere showing of the chamber’s centennial movie, "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise. -------1- .A. *---A------ The banquet also saw installa- tion of Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of, schools, as 19€ chamber president. Outgoing pir! idenC Harry J. Woodman, manager of GMTC Ei^lpyees Federal Cred it Union, was presented with a console high-fidelity set. 3. Disclosed he shortly will send Congress tax reform proposals to spur business inv(gstment and close tax loopholes: hnd another message demanding Wrmanent measures to “revise and sfrength-the unemployment comgOTSa-/ t1(m"*sysfem-^presumaBIy by^/Set-ting some form of federal stahd-ards- for the states—and to extend^ the coverage to "several mUllon" \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ★ ★ Maemillan to Visit JFK Week April 2 Howard M. NelMn, 1‘ontiac iiiaiiagor of Sears Roebuck & Co. was toastmaster, with I/eslle R. Ware, treasurer of Universal Oil Seal Oo., general rhalrman. Special guests included TO-year-old Michelle Buras of Waterford Township, who costaired in the 26-minute, color - sound film with Brace Beemcr of Oxford, veteran More Photos on 17, 23 radio actor w'hose voice is familar as the Lone Ranger. He also was on hand. A ★ A Designed to build Civic pride and support for community improvements, the film is a swift-moving panorama of Pentiac achievements in industry, education, government and business with highlights of the community’s religious. cultural and recreational TRAVEL RTTH l-TLM The film took the audience int^ r TAKES OVER ’HIE REINS — Harry J. Woodman. (left) manager of GMTC Employees Federal Oedit Union, ends his y^ hs I960 president jwssing the ga\M to the 1961 present. Dr. Dana -pitals for tnodem medical P. Whitmer, su^rintendent of schools. ' ^ (Continued on Paue 2/ ■i • V. "■ Continued on Page 21 Col. 3) WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy announced today that Prime Minister Harold Macmillaiv Would .visit him at the While Hou.se during the week of- Ai»ra- 2. The White House said that the President welcomed the chance'll get acquainted with the British prime minister and to engage in general discussion of worid problems. ” (Dennwrk’s Prime 5Ilnl»trr 3Tg|o' Kampiiiaim ts uchednied t«r -meet President Kennedy In Washington on Feb. 14, It was announced today In Copenhagen.) The White House said Kennedy had invited Macmillan to roina here for ’’infornud tallo**^ while th« British leader is in this hemisphers a trip to the Federation . . sr riMiMss CAROLE IS IN TEARS — Carole Tregoff is in tears during a recess at Los Angeles Wednesday of klUing his wife. There was no ap-tront of t^.Uxminal. .JiV£ SnaUj «»ipe tiy the breakdown 8S ^ sat at ^ jpareeurbl land irere acquired for| refused to explain it. A mmnent later Dr. finch patM jclearance. j her on the shoulder and spoke to her. The pair’s first two triajs Total cast'tor the M« and ^ last year ended in hung Juries. s seettow shonted ia Spaaisb 4400 Attend Banquet -A» toid;-the Hfir put up $239,965] ^ .• rti mal received $609,625 in State i^ lQ Jgg pQj|(,g(. P||fg federai-aid-to-alrports program. (Continued From Page One) roundings, into City Hall lor government in acthm, into the schools Wateiiord Twp, Chorus Readies hr Performance Galvao was Joined aboand the Suita Maria Wednesday by Humberto Brigade, who from his exUe in Brazil has been titular le authoritative - Concerned with the safety of the passoigers, the U.S. Navy kept four destroyers and the nudear submarine Seawolf on guard out-Mdc territoriat'waters to the la^ The Santa Maria sailed in with pennaots fluttering from stem to stem. * it * Sht bore the big red “Santa U-beiiiaide (bleaaed liberty)’’ banner of Galvao's revolutionary movement. Another sign carried the initial of the Portuguese name ri ■ Wnwv-emiriir, Two back-hulled tugs snugged up to her near the gangplank. The first passenger to step off was a sick Portuguese. The decks, crowded with passengers as the Santa Maria the progressive caused peppy 9Dcbelle—beter known ns Mickey — to exclaim, "I never knew there were so many benallhil bandings in Pontiac!” Contrasting were scenes of Pontiac’s pleasant countryside, lake-dotted summer playgrounds, snow-dad winter ski runs, colorful autumn fields, all reminiscent of the days of Chief Pontiac, the dty’s namesake, whose portrait graced the opening moments of the film. Shooting of the film by Detrrit Iphoto^pher Snuffy McGill contin- Business activtty Increased ,„'ued through the until late Sip-' p-' There were an average 188 alr-|ti«c P«Wic Ubrary endt baaed, at the airport, colti-j xhe new antomobllcs, trucks pared with 165 the year before. i ^ buses photographed at Pen-There were 40 twin-engine aircitJt I mvhimi uoi nMr .h, About 85 per rent of all the air- recogiilsabte aroaod the ci^ at the field are owned byj as the latest products of ^nwrations. l industrial Pontiac. _________________ The scenario by George Field, a City Manager, -L. »R. Gare, presenting the proposal to Commiaaioa, died the printing cost) ot $1,860 to have the city fire code revision published last year. it it t The proposed future codification of all city ordinances probably would mieaii fth outlay of “more' than $7,000 if it were to be published, Gare said. The proposed charter amend- Why Poy More When YOU Con Get The Some DRUGS at SIMMS DISCOUNTS evsryont leril NATIONALLY ACA'ERTlSED BRANDS at Nssrit everyone elM sells drufli but not DISCOUNT PRICES as LOW as SIMMS.. ITEhT we sell it at DISCOUNT. Shop Tonite quantities. J here's proof, not 1 or 2 cut prices but EVERY DRUG Friday - Saturday .... riqhts reserved to limit QytUi-ncdiif. l2'iandU. AT LOWER PRICES Following . . winter concert; in December, Wateriord Towmahip Qvic Chorus public performance during the late The last day for filing propo-winter and spring months. Iritions with the County Qerk is Charles Jehle. president of thefFeb. 15. 30-member chorus says they still i need singers, male voices in particular. Private auditiona will be held at 9 p.m. Monday, with Waterford Township High School music di» rector Richard Mfeier in charge. Sponsored by the Township- Recreation Board, rehearsals are held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Monday at the high school. Mditkmal information may be obtained from ship relation office in| wlirV/frerihe ‘W "of the Community Center. ' slaaceii the city ball, highly lUcceaafulJ Conunissex^ have .until. Feb. 13 Birmingham School Supt. Otis M. Dickey said today that a survey teatp from Ohio State University will be in the area again Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with the school building needs study, which is now in progress. * it it Tbe puipose of this third visit. Dickey said, is to determine hew Pontiac Motor Output|sir.^;s Ahead of'60 Pace A Riectacular note was injected when a dozen men, dad only in swim trunks, arrived by speedbort ready to pick up any passengen who might fall into the water. U.S. Consul Erneit Guarerrama and Capt. Relio Leite. chief of the Port (]< Recife, boarded the ship. To Pay U.S, $1 Billion BONN, Germany (AP) - West Ormany told th^ United States today it woqId~pay about a billion dollars in a single payment toward.earing the drain on Amer-,kan dollar and gold reserves. (Continued From Page One) 127.924 Oldsmobiles and 48^63 F8Ss, or 6.7 per cent of the industry’s output of 1961 models. Ward's tabalatcd t,IM,aM units thhMgh last week. This amounted to aver S7t,M8 more core tkaa had been tamed oat by the cod of Janaary daring the prodoctioa of last year’s model. ‘The 1961 model year to date l»s a 17 per rent headway o\’cr last year’s performance,’’ Ward’s said. The publication stated that 10 American compacts comprised 33.7 per rent (878,000 units) of 1961 output this year, while in 1960, for the same period five compacts accounted for 24.4 per rent (539,000 jPontiac for the applause of the I audience. I Field’s progressive picture ran ]into trouble only once, when the sewage treatment plant was described as "up to-date." Pontiac (dficials, faced with an antipoUu-tion order ttfr $3.5 million expansion program, know otherwise. ★ ★ * Mickey,^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Burns, 939 Lakeside Drive, appeared in the film aa herself — carrying her fifth grade books from William Austin Biart School and dressed in a school girl's sweater and plaid skirt. Faces Felonious Driving Charge S.C. Truck Driver Soys Brakes Failed When He ^Hif Woman's Car A South Carolina truck driver, ivolved in an accident last October in which a Pontiac troman was critlcslly injured was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday on a felonious - driving charge after waiving examination before Municipal Judge Maurl(?e E. Flnne*; gan. , Ludwig P. Weimorts, 31, of Wfl-liston, S.C., will be arraigned in Circuit Cburt Feb. 14. \ Conviettoa on the charge carles a maximnm sentence of 82,DM line, two years In Jail or to house the program. Previousjdsits by the team have concerned themselves primarily with gathering Information about the existing school buildings, program and community. * it it Present plans call for a prelim-1 inary report to the board of educa-1 converMtlon with Beemer about the history of Pontiac begins the film and photographic tour of Weinoorts' 20-ton tractor-trailer truck collided with a car driven by Mrs. Viola Hoganson, 45, of 350 Unda'Vista Drive at the Intersection r. Wtaters told his pf th^ pr^rcM showB In ttM He said community service; yased on inner spirituality, wai the Important ingredient. WWW ‘Service to others.” he said, "is the rent we pay for the.ipare we Rods Extend Sympathy MOSCOW LAP) — The central oonfmitte^ of'the Soviet Communist, party ^ coiidolenoea We^sday to tiw U.S. Commu-niat party’i nati6hal committee on the death of its chairman, Eugene Dennis. Dennis, 56, (Ued ip NeW York bo^ital Tuesday. ^ Aamrica's Satl Sollar ZZ. CIGARS •OX of 50 0^ 79 «« Utaa. UmM t «w- TOUCCO POUCH R •t M. Sagtaair- Mato Fhor 13 08 NORTH SAGINAW STRECT 1 BAYEiTASPIRIN'^ Reg. 6»c 44* Package of lOvboofchi idga aiLLETTE BLUE BLADES Rag. 49c 34* Large 14-Ouace BetHa—Pameat USTERIHE AHTISEPTIG Reg. 89c 61* FASTEETH Plate Holder Mmrr -RUE ZOMITE ANTISEPTIC 86- COUGH MEDICINE S3- Dtuis HUB TONIC 86- RENNENS ; C7c SKIN BRACED Of Regular $1.00 value - after shave 1$ refreshing. Mtiuiens Spray DEODORANT 36- DERMAi^AGE FOR SKDf Regular ~$! .59 medicated skirt treatment. Disposer free. 86- BROMO SELTZEB CaLETTE GBOOM SE7 1.98 value - can of Foamy Siiav# artd 15 §uper Blades._ n£al~ 04c SPRAT |29 y Sitava # lue - for W ROYAL DRENE SHAMPOO PEPSODENT C7c COMBINATION Qf Get 69c size and 31c size tubes of toothpaste. $1.00 value. WILLIAMS AIPe Ledric Shave Jfv Regular 1.50 value - sets beard up for electric shaves._ Rat and Mouse KILLER r TLdXQXk PHARMACY Dapi. DISCOURTS < New or refill prescriptions ere at discount prices 1 compare anywhere. Listed tolow ere pharmacy items - no prescriptions needed. $1.M pock of 25 n'O*’ for rohl therapy .. # du ULLVS INSULIN U.W All Types u M (U-84 .62.08) .. !■ BeiUlar $1 PRIVINE |«Qc 1-ouncc sUe .. Oa/ • CLINETE8T TABS Reg. $1.50 value QC® Bottle of 100 for .. ^ UO AMPHOJEL TABS $US value—pack QQC 64 for gaatrle acidity .. 0<3 METAMUCIL $360 Searles aatoral t%» bulk lazativo. 10 eat. .. m SINVTABS—Pkg. 30 Wanier Chkott for slnas u 89 headaches. Beg. 32A0 .. 1 PmSOHEX—16 Ota. Reg. $840 AnUbaetortal <| 98 Skin Cleaaiaer 1 THERMOMETEB8 IUE8 cUiilcal type Oral, Bectal or^tabby Oal UPJOHNR ALKBTS Reg. $146 pack of 4 44 104 gaetrto antacid .... 1 TBTKA2SETS—Its $145 Sharpe A Dohme -e M Antlbtot*'; throat loeenges i DIETENE REDtrCINO $140 Redoeing CMorie | $0 Food Sapplenient 1 BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Wo Nixiag or SHrrtag of liqaide BAKER'S-BREMa-SIMILAC BART FORMULAS Regular 27c cans Limit 12 cans 6"f POLYVISOLOK ABDEC $3.59Value n Drpps 50 cc't Ai* 3 ^ ‘ OAIY POWDER T3c Johnsons Cl w e Johnsons J \ ^ lABY .PRODUCTS $l|&|dll- |C7< Lotion-Cream Etc. D I ^ EVENFLO STERILIZER DRUGS •Main )^l6or Boole Puts Students a Bind THE PoyXIAC PRESis, TIIURSDAV, FE^BtJARY 2, 19U1 K to Give Ukraine Official 2nd Chance in LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) - II you own a copy of Gilbert Seldes’ “The Public Art" please conUct Franklin and Manhall College officials. They'd llk,e to borrow it. rollege wM_ln a dither Wednesday, the opening of the^sec- Auatralla’s first plant for sole production or aluminum foil, a 13,625,000 plant with a 3,000-tons-a-year capacity at Cafaramktta ne|r Sydney, was opened by Prime THREE Minister Robert 6. Menziea; output will be sufficient tor Australia's current needs, and srill save about $5,000,000 a year in toreign currency. MOSCOW W»-Premlpr Khruah-ch«r has relented and will give the chiefs of the Ukraine another It failures. In a H>e shid4t body of 1,300 had been aasigned to read "The Public Art" and tjbe srttopl had ordered. 450 copies. Officials said they were told only a few days MO by the New York publisher that the book was out Of print. find n COPIES They hurriedly looked around and were aide ta £ome up with 21 copies from book.dealers in New York and Philadelphia. But this still is far too few. and it’s too late to change the selection. Officials even contacted Seldes. He didn't know Ms book sras out of print. He said be is now revising it. One way of helpii« alleviate the problem, officials decided, ^as to chain tho 31 ava^Me copies in the library. So they did.' , But It's still somewhat inconvenient. That's why they’re Asking for help. q>eech published by Pravda Wednesday KhruMtohev said (hat a number of local leaders been dismissed but the Ukraine’s party chief NikMai Podgorny and t^mier Nikifor Kalchenko are t month's Moscow meeting iculture, Khrushchev had warned ^odgoiny "you will have to pay” for ordering the corn crop to be harvertfd green and allowing! much of jt to be stolen by farmers tor feeding their privately owned cattle. \ . Get Youra Now—NEW LOW PRICE! J INSULATED : Quilted Underwear | . FelyMlM ruled—jrylM SkeU B' PANTS C Coinplete “ Extrs Lsrfle Zipper Tops .....$4 * Warmest underwear ever made. B All 1st quality, all underpriced. B 3 sver mad iderpriced I BS«o terVBB ___a * ^ues Tavetn Owners ^for Serving Husband grand HAVE^ (OTI) - A $350,000 damage suit was on file tod^ in Ottawa Circuit Court In which a Mlisk^gnn Pn^inty WQfflfin has named three tavern owners a» defendants. * * a Mrs.- Karoiine Salisbury charged In the .suits that liquor obtained by - her husband Chieu-les at the taverns Sept. 7. 1959. caused or contributed to his intoxication and was the direct result of injuries he received in an accident thatj day. I She said'.her husband suffered! permanent injuries and mental impairment. I "SPECIAL BUY" Bowaini! Men's and Young Men's PANTS NOW-^re$s quality pants and casual slacks priced LESS than ordinary work pants. GET YOURS before we sell out. Guaranteed $3.95 arid $4.95 —Ivpiy P^ir,FIRST Quolity 057 . (2 Poi'rs $5) Waist te 42—Ufl Uaftki 29 to 34 ; •Nitiaeslly Kaewn ■rand • Ivary Wanted Celer \ •AH Latert | "Springmaid" Springa-teens . . Press - Less polished cottons . . . Wash 'n Wear ... Ivy League styling for year around wear.' COMPANION SAUI ____________ ^Guaraaleed WASH'M WEAR Fakiici BoysV Yonths’ PANTS Regular 2.95 List- Rayon flannels, cotton H Jr *Hlr I cordsi etc. 8 colors. Beltless, hr Ivy League styles. Sizes 6 to 18. Bbyf' 14 CORDUBOT TranMn —All Siset « te IS— fj"m M ach I n« washable. Ivy * ■ ^ / League style. 4 popular col- FINAL PRICE REDUCTION! /naf 109 Higher-Priced Coal$ la This Group Msa’s SURCOATS aaf WialM HCXETS, s^’nir. C9 Molt Silt! V Rad Wool 'Surcoats, Hooded Pdrkas, Insulated Zipper Coats, etc. All 1st quality. < ' Doi't Tkisw Away Tkat OM, Uiclen Item II May Be Werih NONEY at SIMMS-Here’s How.. Look over this adv., if ycM see what^ypu.j««i, bring The .trade^ri" it calls tot and save. Price Twiite-Fri.-Sat. £ IT > Get 38c Trade On Any Old Deck for Ploying Cords 4 / 75c Value—With Trade Bridge site cirds with fancy backs, Vyipes clean with damp cloth. Limit 2. 37 Trade-In Any Old Knife and Get 40c Off New Pocket Knives Imporieti Briar Pipes 85^' Get 48c for Your Old Bmfold On MEN'S & LADIES' LEATHER Wtlleb $1.98 Seiler 4 48c Trode | You Pay Only | Our regular $t!9S Ellers IhcTude redwood, tanweod, morocco, calf leathers. Gift boxed. Zippers, windows, coin purses. Plus ted. ti Your Old Shears Are Worth $1.75 For Acme Pinking Shears $2.95 Value m 20 $L75 Trode I You Poy Only " PbtMl Materials - Deluxe Taileriag - AH ‘WOijtetf Stylea Im’s SUVIMIIS Many With OeeulM FUR Cellars OriglueUr ^ ^ AT Priced V V Ml lo fJW$ ■ ■ Plaids, subdued stripes, her-rlngbms, solid colon. Quilt Pile linings. 36 to 44. Tradi-In Your Old Clippers For This 7-Pc. Wahl ELECTRIC ^ Barber Outfit ^ You Po]^ Only mu star fttataots* — cUpptn. stMars, coma. uu««.. bUUh and suard dttaebniniU. Any oM I or rlMtrtd clipper for trady. ^ofgdia RasUeel TONITE AiUI SRTURDRT Ug DISCOUNTS Sale of Electric Razors $22.50 iSCHICK CUSTOMATIC With jwed and caw $29>5 NORILCO FLOATING HEAD tIfvMt madel oat $28.50 SCHICK 3-SPEED AD|. AdiaaUbldhrad $28.95 REMINGTON AUTQrHOkdE $21.50 Lady Suebesm •fAgg BLlCANCt 12 with raller head $24.95 NORELCO c SPORTSMAN Far ear and eaeetleii ' $20.00 RONSON CFL SHAVER with card end rate S26l^ REMINGTON^ roll-a-matic hdineieblt brad $31.50 SCHICK 1066 SHAVER Neneit ^chlck model $31.58 SCHICK HOME and TRAVEL 8 epeed raeer . •. $35^?^REMINCT6n I LECTRONIC i Cardleee ebaelna . $20.50 LAOY Schier" CROWN lEWEL $19.95 Lady Ram. 4 AOS ELKTUC RAZOR Id Adjnetabte heed . NORELCO Sportsman Battery Shaver - - Value 12 SO Uses 3 ordinary flashlighr batter- . ies, take it anywhene y^ want — no Outlets needed. In self conf laliei. Step far TONITE -FRI. or SAT. and See Tken 8VALITT ITEMS at SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES — Bny ioi ToMTseU and For Gilts — HOUSEWARES Ho Iroairrg at Wash Slacki FamOUS AIR-GUIDE *OtTDOOIt^ Tkeimeaetei PARTS GREASER Regular 31.29 Seller Limit 4 Pairs of Craasart lust slip pants or slacks onto creasers, hang and let dry.. Sharp creases eliminate iron- Bushel Siie IF Otameter Landry Basket Regular $1,19 Seller Unbreakable poly plaitle baiket doaen't need a Uner. Llght-velght, laatprool. For Homei. Lodgei, Charchet. Clnbi. Schools and Others ALL STEEL Folding Chairs $4.00 Values 4 Chafrs for Full else all eteet chairs with contour eeat xhich It 16x14 Inobee for extra comfort. Fold* flat for,stacking or etorlng. Beige frame with Mn eeat or black frame with' charcoal eeat. As pictured. Fomout Quality ALUMINUM 5-1 n-1 Cooker $4.95 as covered ptn, open double broiler, pudding or covered casierole. preparing 3 foods tvQLAliuiimiiffl DUTCH OVEN i $5.45 ^ Value Shop at SIMMS TonitO< until 9 o'clock . Sensational STORE-WIDE HOUR SALE Still in Effect 'til 9 P.M.“TONITE All These ''SPECIALS'" On Sole • Tom te-Friday—Saturday All it^s on this page sate priced from the moment you * read this odyertrsement until Saturday at 10 P. M. LIMITED LOT! Only 181 of Those Guoronteed lit QUALITY . Potior Stylet HANDBAGS: Guaranteed $4 to $7.98 Values- ' Tori Choice • ShonUor legs • Civtcli Begs • Buckat B^s • IhreMy Bogs • imI Otkors 1 99 ^Granbe Leetler ud PUitici All deluxe quality in good style selection. Save 50% to 75% and we con prove it. Buy now while limited stock lasts. (10% Fed. tax). FINAL REDUCTION! •Entire Remaining Stock- LADIES' ond GIRLS' Coats and Jackets All Wintor Untrf lad InnarlinMl Original Prices ^ to $10- Girls' sizes 6x to 14 UDIES' SIZES I 8 to 16 Zipper and button front styles, some hooded models, few ski-iackef styles included. Broken size ranges. ALL FIRST quality. BIGGEST-EVEB BJUI6AINS-28 New SlylN Ladies' and Misses' Dresses For Cetual and Drusa-Up Wear Guaranteed Faiqoua 'NAME-BRANDS' Includad Orion and Wools .. , Jerseys , , . Falllfs Wash 'n Wears .. . etc. Wear right now and all Spring. Every frock guaranteed under-priced. FIRST QUALITY - Made in U.S.A. Ladies’Skirts Regular to $4-ALL SIZES 8 to 38 1 Wool, rayon and rrylon mix . . . wash !n wear cottons . . . flannels . tweeds . . r^tc.~AII zipper closings. BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE! 18 ffew Styles Children's Footwear -FIRST QUALin CiMrairtoN 1 96 AU SIZES-tVi to It 12Vi to 3 Genuine leother uppers, Iothj-wear composition soles, rubber heels. Money-bock guorontee of Complete satitfoction. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FfeBlfiUARY 2. 196^ fForoen, Office Workere.Help Fight Proughtg IWOD tISdVB Jdll iSix Million Chinese Uprooted to Farm Till Charges Dropped .. LWDON (UPiy > lOrmnge County JtU unlew kite withdraws her charse* that he Is delinquent'In alimony pay-nienta. , rUroaster, Inc.,.a company pro- MOlions oTcourse of the country. |A major- nmew of- China\Iang-| (KftlANDO. flk. (AP) — Movie dudhg a TV series "The Beadh office'! ' Industrial devekHproent has been term development plans m^ bejand television actor Quneimn|comber" with Mit(^U^ the factocy workers have been hampered serioudy by the ft forced into fMm tabor gangs by' the Chinese CMnipunist reginte in « deqierate attempt to prevem worsmiing of the ahready-critkal Pood problem, westeni diplmnatic reports say. * * * . The reports from Peiping said million had been uprooted from homes and jobs in the CKies lor! emogency work in the Bekls-. The forced mass migration, ordered and supervised by Communist party authodties, was believed far itrom completed. his release Wednesday, but Mitcfa-ljg^l^^t Pag« Bo/t - ’♦ ★ , e LANSING til — Page boys in the He told a repm1er,.‘T will not House of RepreaenUtives have, b remove myself from here with new uniform of bright red jadsets these charges hanging over me. and Mack slacks for the new -“rhe only way I. would leave here akm. Sergeanta-at-annt also now is if Johanna (his ex-wife) decked out in black jacked and iMitchell aaya he won't lwve|oilered to back a $50,000 bond Mf.$66 ..—---------WiimwmT77rtsw»rxifir~^— $66 Powerful . . . "Wolks on air" ... the HOOVER Constellation SilA95 ‘49’ NO MONEY DOWN • Exclusive double-stretch hose e Full horsepower motor e Telescoping wond, won't come opoit by Occident e Fast bog change, tokos only 5 seconds • Terrific lew price for so much cleaning power facaun Ctooaora ... Fiia Floor 50-pc. sorvice for 8 . . . "Silhouetto" STAINLESS TABLEWARE • 16 teaspooiis glw I oeeli dbmer In A A end ealad soup epoone, W 99 knivoa plus tortltr knife, tufar Rtg. 9.95 Lovely SPRINGMAID Cotton Fabrics SFRINGKNI6NT FRIMTS 59« Otg most versatile print fabric . . . coffon broadcloth . . .-in a Vast assortment Of new prints. Makes nearly anything you can sew. ^ ROBEST PRINTS 98* 100% fine cotton that needs little.or no Ironing, is machine washable and wrinklo resistant. • Beautiful prints. RAVISNEEN PRINTS 4M9 Fully combed cotton satem in ■ high fashion print stylings by Robarre. Ncads Nttla or no Ironing. f WetMo't Febricf ... renrti Hoot . Union Asbestos to Get 1*^ chlea^ and Kent of Grand and tWo of hif Plont.ln Grand Ropids V _ Ed5»r^ E. Hokin, in«aident of AriJeatoa eju„ion Aabestoa, aaid hia firm hai ^bber Oo. announced today pJanay ,„batantial financial Inteirrt in '■.both companies and hopes to ac- THE POXTIAC PRESSri’Hl’RSDAV. FfVBRl AR^’ 2. 19(^1 FIV^ tea recently!^ CountV DoctorS finish ,J®* Michigan Medical Center. Aim were elected directors of the fur^L . \ - 'Arbor. « - ^ , iPott^radool. Courw. . I ,^1,, «« Union Asbestos, a large produc-| practicing Oakiand County nj|; er of insulation mateiliila and oth-1 P*>y»ic'ana are among 85 who have goods, operates plants in 5pring-|cpmplrted p«rtfraduate courses Dr. WUiiarn H. Pierce, 800 S. fHciuriiw rnmnoni.. i .j I ! w «c-iicia, lenn.; Marsnviiie. N.t,.r i>:recenuy In pediat lacturing companies, Oxford, Ud.. quire the entire capital stock. He ies. Tex., and Bloomington. HI. land gynecok«y at field, tenn.; Marshville. N.C.r Ty-jr^ntly in prtiatiics. l^istetrics Adams Siy/Birmm Dr. Mau- the University rice tJ. Reius'"esg.went to the dogs with the, ter; Dr. Charles F. F^ayton, ITlO sale of Tuna I,inks, a ffbzen "hot CkxAs Road, Royal Oak; and-Dr.idog" made 'of tuna fish, at the, . 'Philip J. L*ux, 3027*N. Woodward i-ecent Dairy Food Exposition in ,'Ave., Royal Oak. New York s'Coliseum. Vfa Sail Jabmtaii PdRta Roscnt>«r9tr pA|UT b Jdhnstan ■ WALLPAPER CO. 34 S. Ssfinsw . PI 2.TOOI Slop THIGNT till 9L Shall WiHa't MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRjDAY Nifhts till 9 Save up to $30.08! WAITE’S BIG CLEARANCE OF COATS! Reducad From Ragulor Stock! lOO^o ‘wools, zibelmes, chinchillas in many lovely button-up slim and semi-full styles. All ore woo) lined Choose from o variety of smart colors in sizes 6 to 20. Come, save! Misses' and fnaiors' CoatM . For tho active man! 'action knit SPORT SHIRTS This 100.% honeycombed mesh cotton shirt is ideol for the active rnon ... it has underorm gussets for easy movement ond Q long toil thot stoys tucked in. Pocket hos 0 lion motif. White, blue, gold, block; stone XL. MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR SPORT SLACKS ^ ^ *4.99 Choose from j traditional model 4 —rtwtii Muattr ' Joni a Riuc. Uairt t. im. John Kennedy Favorable Impressioii By and large, John F. Kennedy has made a favorable impression on the electoi'ate with his early TV appearances as President. ★ ★ ★ When Dwight D Eisenhower first greeted the nation frmn the Execu- tive Mansion he was obviously under great pressure from within and his early messages were not as forcefully or as well delivered as those in sul^ appearances. ★ ★ i' ★ . Kennedy’s willingness to take on the press in o|wn session is a bit daring and soihe of his follow -era were panlcky<, but he merged In the early test/ with honor and credit. He did perpetrate a conple of errors, one of which he corrected aiid a minor one which did no harm. This is par for the course. You couldn't expect more. ★ ★ ★ This will give his party a distinct advantage in the ndxt four years. If he engages te the fireside chats which Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugurated, it will constitute a definite mid for his party during the years ahead. Loatian Officials Admit No Communist Invasion _ UUImission ot 4be^-^o-West—iiags government that it had lied when it chained Communist tre^ps had invaded the country from Red China and North Viet Nam is not the first time that government has cried “wolf.” In October, 1959, a fact-finding team of Unit<^ Nations’ members from Argentina, Italy and Japan found nothing to support Laotian claims of an invasion at that time. Frightening accounts had come from ^^entiane, the capital, of the capture and destruction of 80 villages. Laos appealed for U N. emergency aid. ★,'★ The Laos government now admits that its latest cry for help from the U.N. was intended to boost internal propaganda, that is, for home consumption only. The fact is that the United States hgs given to this remote but strategically centered Asian kingdom more military and economic aid per capita than to any other country in the world. Unfortunately, the economic aid does not seem to have filtered down from top officials for the improvement of living conditions gen-etalljr. . _ - ★ ★ ★ Most of our military aid has gone to support the 25,000 ntan Laotian army. News coming out of Laos indicate that the four U.S. planes recently giveh'To that coUnTiy aye Ti ot being used efficiently. One Laotian flier is said to have taken off into the wild blue yonder shooting right and left at nothing in particular and haviirg a wonderful time until he ran out of ammunition. ★ ★ ★ These naive people not only are hurling their own cause but strengthening Uommunismby making false claims. Unfortunately we cannot afford to let them have a taste of that ideology to hefp them grow up. perpetrated for ransom. They were the work of frustrated and embittered nMthers and fathcia w ho flouted court orders and took the law into their hands by running off with their own children aHer having been denied legal CUSt( This is aN^iameful situation and in sane resp©^ Just'as bad as the other type of kidpaplng. The real tragedy of these t^nical kidnap-ings is the havoc wreaked upon the innocent children. Actually^^hey be-canie just pawns of war between par-" .......- . Tracers Company reports that n. over 1,000 of these cases were successfully concluded in 19K0. Unfortunately, about three quarters of the cases were still unsettled. ............★ -★...-if ..........^ The sociological stress and implications put on these children by their David Lawrence Says: parents is appalling. This specialized ------------------------------- type of kldna^ng should be run down by the local courts and the parents should be punished for the crime. Why must some of our innocent children be sacrificed in a private tug of war disregarding court ' orders? We would like to think that this type of legal custody battle does not exist in Oakland County. But if it does, this newspaper will do all within its power to sec that justice prevails. Voice qf the People; ‘Skip Petty Grkvance»— , Work for Solid America* Pipe dwn. R. E. Humphrtei. The election Is ov4. Dep«ocrat|j^ Republicans and all other parties must Uve together as Americans wim-out Monday morning or Saturday afternoon blubbolng. Have yqa ever heard, "United we stand, divided we fall'’? W ★ ★ Mere e( year Ume shreM be bred m tatannalive tHeratnre iMh • ef fMilag ew enmmasdsm If yw are ast versed e aas’orgaalsatloB or oer Pomiae PrcH adMer. You and 1 «n sW eajsy the privilege et the Voire Ibo Poopio if «ra d«n wipe oil 0» oa-. IsttMO ol tbit victow eieiiieaL Its ftrst objeeiivo to to deefiey poBUee aad oar^Americaa ponen of We. ________________________:___if.----4k-:........................... ... Let s skip these petty grievance* and live and work together in maintaining a solid America. This is my second article gj'^the Voice of the People since 1923. ‘ - ' R.C.dule Democrat. RepebPean Dtoabied Vetoraa. WW *Many Boys Unablel to Finish Education’ Continue to Discuss Teachers’ Salaries There are many reasons why Idt's foi^t for a moment that some boys do' not finish high teachers in professional peophf, schrel. They may come from poor and are just like many factory families who are unable to send , «... w workers. ^......................... Subtle as r Stick of Dymmite ing to acknowl-edge that the United States isn't doing so poorly after all. In his State of the Union message this week. Kidnaping for ransom or on a tech- the Preadent toUi nicality is vicious crime. , iican party and the people almoadl the following LAWRENCE JFK Changes His Tune on Space WASHINGTON — Leas than two noiogy of space,’’ this roust have fatigue of the whole space opera-weeks have passed since Presi- been true even hn. Jan. 12 When tion. dent Kennedy was inaugurated, but a Kennedy "task force." in what ’Theie has been an acceleration already in some things he is wiU- ia known as the Wiesner Repoig. of the missile program ordered by widowed mothers who need their help. Some of them are orphans and cannot finish school. Tbomas Thrower 114 E. New Yosk Ave. J^Bder-Applauds Recent Edfional Your editorial was a honey In describing that Hollywood crowd that emerged on our national capital. How thankful 1 am that Yoa pxpeef your employert to pay yoor hospital iaBaranw, give yoa a cost of Uving ralae, prevMe life and aockieat lasoraaoe, ghe yoa two or three coffee breaks, ratoeo to pay wgwiariy, aad aew yea want a toar day wwb week. , * * Let’s lace it! You, the overloaded taxpayers are our employers. W)^ shouldn’t we expect have a press that stands up tor Man About Town Ground Hog Day Annual Observation Proves Ground hog: A woodchuck, -who, like many people, doesn't ' know when to stay awake. This ls<70round Hog Day. when our woodchucks are supposed to wake from their winter hibernation. , emerge froni their subterranean winter quarters, rub their eyes, and take a^look at the weather. Tradition; (nobody seelns to know when or where it originated), asserts that If they see their shadow It means that we are to have six weeks moTe of winter. So they duck back into their air-raid shelters. take a night cap, and resume their snooze. said: "Nettlwr the National Aeroaau- Mr the toM-dermaat space eeu-ca have been adequate to meet "'wirid.^'" the new administration, but it is a stepup that was inevitable and would have occurred anyway just .as soon as the experiments indicated—as they now do—that it Is wise to go into quantity production. So it appears that, after all, Die Eisenhower administration—wdiich • fathered the Samos and the Midas and made it possible even to re-cover a flying chimpanzee—wasn’t the mbeture of stagnation and in-This repret, too. cuiceded that difference that the Kennedy cam- ____________^_______________ America is ahead In "sdentlflc” paign speeches so vividly por- a^bout the controversial M»ce~pro- «tok>ration ot space, but the im- frayed and thus helped win an grant; presaion was conveyed to many election. Today this country is ahead in ■ people that America had made a___________________(Copyright, itoi) the and while the Soviet Union-is ttt-m- _ , ^ ahead in the capacity to lift large Dl*. William BradV SaVSI orbit." - .. j .................. ..........- The joint session of Con^i^Ms interrupted the President with a burst of applause after the first •part of the sentence was finished. For the statement must have come as a big surprise after what the world has been told heretofore by cridCs. Indeed, those niurh-dlsrussod public-opiBiott polls about Ameri- decency and integerity emn)enf, and whicb will not compromise in the great truths and ideals on which this country was founded. More than any other time the American pe<^e need to protect the American way of life. ★ ♦ ♦ ' Mr. Muto Is right In sajing the people liked Ike, after haring put up with those so-called liberals for so many years, Ike was easy to love. 1 don't mind i tree liberal, bat Ibe kind that gave away ao many nations and peoples to the Rnssian Bear doeaa’t salt ua Repabileaaa and that kind to ahnya ready to apend the other fellow’s money, but Is sure be keeps his own mlllious. And to those liberals who allow the unkm to dretroy small business by demanding the litmost from our large business, we redlly don't care too much for that kind of liberal. We hope the new administratiem too? As for working 9% months a year, most teachers would be glad to work 12 months if you could arrange it. We Pay Taxea, Too It is too bad pele don’t appreciate the teachers of our schools more. They are the best educated, overworked, underpaid, least appreciated professional group of baby-sitters In the country. Where else can you have your children caivd for an day at such a dieap rate. ♦ * * Think bow much' teachers wonld be paid If they were gtvea ooly to cento M hour tor «neh of the to to 40 children eatnisled Teachers perform many duties not retaledfo tearidi^ at aU^ This list is increasing every year. You "dear old weary taxpayers’’ would really be vroary If It were not ter the teachers who work for you so Wife: Needs Her Husband _ but Rules Keep Him Away Tips on Receiving Good Gas Mileage One Who Knows Portraits have ^t beea released by the Htaie Department—pul consider- fioriet nchievemenls In Spatniks ns proof of Soviet superiority. Yet this very week the Samos at delivery, and I want to be satellite has been successfully put her. into orbit to photograph any part * ★ W But if they don’t see their shadow It giope. Its purpose is to. send ” "Pear Dr. Brady; I can’t savvy people who have "We have been married fifteen self-respect and pay their own years. We have five children and way standing fqr such arrogance, are expecting our sixth. Last year And I can’t understand why there my wife had a (wscarriage. It up- is not at least one doctor in every set her very much and it took community who will deliver at some time far her to Overcome home — and thereby quickly build this — she is still depressed and * good practice, frightened. if jet plane could land and take By JOHN C, METCALFE I used to have a lot of fear . . It’s been said that 90 per cent of In riding on a plane . . . And getting good mileage is in the way swear each time tt-was the last you drive. You can save one gallon . . . Wheh on the ground again . in every lour you use by driving at a steady 50 m.p.h. instead of 70 m.p.h. One gamine company official says that .pny motorist can easily add two more miles to his own average gas mileage just by ’She wants me to be with her off vertically I’d pack, my long easing uo on the accelerator. The ................________________ “We lalked.uith our doctor about means that winter is over. They remain back pictures such as the U2 ob- it. His answer was not very helpful outside, confident that the spring breezes tained intermittently for four years, to my wife’s de-will soon waft to them the odor of grow- though the new flying photographic pression. First h^ tne irrass and other vegetation to satisfy apparato* nwves around the world complained that constantly at a height of 300 to we were wasting ^ their herblvoroiu appetites, keep them mne*, it’s a kind hi. h.H awake, restore the fat on their ribs, „ which h« l«n dcplctri In ,u.t.lnln, hie The Samoa has been specially developed as a means of reconnaissance. over the Soviet Union, someday the American people will ,h. live, tote .aito-iir«fnspert on the matter. Is to per- ^ tor l had ^ - suade the weather bureau to bring a terrible consequences childbirth in the war, cloudy day. of a surprise attack by being able “‘I ***• * Since we all know that they cannot be to tell if military mobilization was ™. ,‘^* “** with hospital . . . _ . ..... nilM vrhi/vh h« ma\A hoa black bag, dust off my' license and announce my availabOity for delivery anywhere in a thousand-mile radius. result (for the average driver) will be a sbe week supply of free gas-olflie every year. Easy accelerating saves gas. 1 do not like to bump about... On planes in weather foul... And sfe file sign to fasten belts . . . As engines gnnt and growl . . . And neither do I like to fly ... In rain, in fog or snow . . . When it is necessary lor . . . The plane to travel slow ... But I can’t think of anyfiiing ... In daytime or at ni^t . . . When skies'are clear and airways smooth ... To give In their deep slumber since last autumn. So, It appears that the only way to assure an early spring, according to Feter Gibley, his time. He had no time to be bothered pfekihg f off the floor, and besides I'd have to put on a gown and scrub .. Sisiwd letter*. PM* or t*S won pcrMNMl t ru*. dlas hjrtltn tmlmii MMVtrad bgr Or. WlllUm Brsdr, U i itempsa Mlf-redrcued •nretops (s ns te Tlw yeqUsc Pret*. Ponttse, MteUtu Every midden surge in any car me more delight ... So when I takes extra gas. It may be fun am on earth again ... For any to be first away from tlw traffic lengthy stay . . .1 long for lofty light, but it takes 60 per cent more silver wings : . . To fly once more gasedine. away. (Copyright IMI) C^se Records of a Psychologist: ^ Wife CaiuHelfi-Gare J<^alous Mate By OR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-494: Norman N„ aged depended upon to do that, Pete feeU that occurring inside the Soviet Union, ^ ^ 27. has been married 3 years. _____a. Aw. -reMM rma.^ ^.a.iw.1. i- --.A 4^ BIIWCO IIW flUSOanO lO DC WlUl n ______ the safest way is to post a marksman near the entrance to every woodchuck hole, and shoot the animal before It has a chance to «ee- Its shadow. But don’t worry. After going through this great annual crisis for many years, Pete finds that the woodchuck has a habit of tossing truth and veracity to the Febru- president Kennedy’s of me before, but I believe it is ary -winds, and has been wrong oftener rtatenient to Congress, in effect, her privilege as mother, and, mine, than right. . gives credit to the Elsenhower ad- as the father, to do this much, for ------ ' ministration. her it it will help her mentally A letter comes to me from H? gives Russia credit only lor or physically. Gregory Pittoford *'*** “*® large vehicles "i would like to know if there they leive their k giving Ihifi cooatry at least M niinnt)-*’ warning at an nttark. Nothing like all this could have been developed just in the last two his wile for over fifty years. "My wife then asked him to attend her-at home^ Mb answert ‘I raa’t he bothered siltlag around the house tor two or tbre# rfajvt.’ ‘My wife has never* a.sked this 'pr. Crane, he is a wonderful man," his wife began, "except for hit insane jeal- "And he has no cause whatever to be jealous, so why does he grow suspicious of me and accuse me of flirting with almost Because a Wife is not a very ardent creature, she doesn’t show the wild enthusiasm oh her husband regarding erotic matters. That's doubly tnie If they have been married tor a year or To avoid driving her mate into Jealousy and caustie ertGdsin, she lima feigns ardor oa m Later I had an interview with h- - Sd-mtists qoaliiied to .speak insist there is nothing inevitable about the way human arteries — especial-1 ly male arteries — harden and ev’entually kill thicir ovmers but^ they're not able to agree on what' if anjihing can be done "tp pre- LANSING il'PIt - Michigan have a withholding tax feature as^gestions tluM mine, let's ,have>w«e unwillipg to accept the whole! Many Democrats oddly enough. ,lawmakers were sy mpathetie to-!in the fedetal ine«ne^tax-law:|i)Rli.*nw package witbeut extei^ivc study. _____i__ ward Gov. John B Swainsoo s per-;that any s>-stem of penaltieB would] * > - a | Repeal of the boainessactivttleg! . ' .,^1 ^ us^ l»nra^ ^oha) incomr - cotTJoialloii prats'prababl^ be left up to the'legia.« Some Republicans found attrac-jtax, long a sore spot with business-{***^ ** huslneis climate that tax pacloge today — bat appar-jlature and ihat lawmakers wouUltive parts in the governor's taX|men and lawntakers alike, ap-j'*'**'^ on the Iip« of Repub- iCntly they have no intention of alao be asked to decide when Ihejplnn, but even many Democrats pealed to many, for example, 'ilicans durin the fall canipaM. it ■ - . • . -----1--- -----— ........... ..................... ■ ^ T . voting it into law. ;tax — if voted — should take ef-r 1 ‘'I am sure the governor was sin- j cere in. presenting what he Uflnks! “I »»« to the legislature, in ef-‘ I is a good "prograni to overttaul ‘ take a giant step?' ' the tax structure." saM^. John|S*'0“son aaM. W. Fitzgerald. R-Grand *Ledge. ♦ * a "It may even really be a'good "An income ta.x alone wnuld not >rogpnm.” he said. ’ accepuble to me.". he said. ■B., I..d I I lot of othend feel the i A gl^ip of them kicked the matter arouad at aa sbnervaare of the IMUh amiiverMiry of the Massackaoetts General Hompital. Dr. Aare4 Keva said tiwl "Dr. Paul Dudley White to the roa-trary" he had been unable to Had lack of exerriae had aay. tbiag to do with It. iwome tax and Dr. Whit# was in the room and later he indicated that in his \new diet was by no means control!-' !i^. Dr. Ke>’$ has traced statis-tically A mnneetinn .h£tSIS£a. high /at diets and the consequences of hardened arteries — heart attacks and strokes. Dr. White is an eloquent advocate of exercise. tax." nrigeraU saU. "I think wv should consider t^ plan in the spirit in which it was offered, however." he said. Voters approved hiking the sales I and use taxes from 3 to 4 per! cent at the Nov, g election. 00 the taxes alre^ have.; Swainsoo. who rampaigned on a pledge of flsral rexision. said he would veto a bare ineonie tax, la the aattkely event that one should come up lor kts sig- ■Mer any propooul havtag elements of romprumlae, and would oven study "If there are any better sug- . Ihe.y ap- proved theoe Jumpo, they elected Official Reveak rreaseo la December. To Use Medical Center rDeMfigares WASHINGTW easy to dean! Hfe^feniltuto --W'ld'TAGIHAW" FE 2-9253 V. R. Cliririuntau, Mgr. Pharmacist Dinner SiatediorMSUO final reported today. Edward Gudenuui. who Is wait-lag to be swora la as aaderuecre-taiy. revealed the figures, still sot reporied officially, fai a talk The first annual tricounty dinner for pharmacists and guests will bej held Wednesday. Feb. 15. at Michl-! gan State'Univeraity Oakland. Eu-; gene Winters, program chairman of the Oakland County Pharmacy | announced today. ‘ the AdverttaiBg Federathm of He called on the advertising in-idustry to support the government' campaign to increase exports as jmeans of ^pinking further the pay-deficit. ments d FLY TO CALIFORNIA I SA.V raaxcisco *80 Howoii $80 Extra 1 EaftM DC-ea PmnriHS XlrilMri CkBSUaraUrr Fre* Mtal* Ftrry Stnrict, lac. «I2* HigWaud Rd. rOpposilo Fealfac Airport) OR i-1254 ! The meettig is jointly spotwiredi The deficit, which has caused an by the Oakland. Macqmb and alarming drain on U.S. gold re-I Genesee county associations in co- serves. i\to be the subject of a opAation with MSDO. It is part of special message President Ken-a program to bring speakers and nedy will send to Congress Mon-diacuss topics of interest to phar-|day. He may touch on it i macDts. /particularly concerning economic message to Capitol Hill theirpubfic health responsibilities, i Friday. Dr. D. B. Varner. MSUO diancel- Gudeman said the latest Com-Jor. will welcome the group. Wal- mere# Department estimate of 1960 lacie R. Furbur is general chair- exports was $19 5 billion compared man. to imports of $16 billion. Calvin J. Cowles, director of pro- The balance of payments deficit, fesslonal relations. Parke Davis li which includes those figures, is the Co., will speak on "Pharmacy To- difference between what Americans day and Tomorrow." spend, invest and give away JUvin W. Sass of Birmingham is abroad compared to the lesser president of tlw Oakland County .'amount received in this country Areociation this year. from foreign sources. HAmwoI choke COHVEHni ■“ Rcplocei troobki-••ma aiilomaiic T diokat. Most coril T RUMER Rroko AdjwsNnf | MOLE COVERS, lash 9( 1 MAKE SFRING PLKR' HoiM^y tool, makai lha i mr adtusting aaty. Hai douhla and. Chfotnad. 4# W 115 N. SAGINAW PARK FRR RKAK OF STORE — Spiofal «a»alot Dosk in Hiii Stare MEN! Robert Hall Spending money and saving money is a serious business "Robert Hall makes and sells for cash, more men’s suits and coats than any other clothier in America.” Why? Because... we save-you save. • Kq credit charges • No service charges • No fancy fixtures • No show windows • Out of th^ high -^4«nt4oeationa— In other words, it makes plain common-sense. • Why pay for something you cannot wear! V Jherefore, our reasons, for saving you money are just as sound today, as when we first introduced these savings to the American public twenty^ears ago. Just one n)ore important fact... ^ Our men’s suits and coats are •made in America by ekUlful tedore—yohr assurance of quality. ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLVADVERTISElM 32.95 MEN’S WESTERFIELD SUITS • COATS AND ZIP-COATS THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE LESS 25% 8.24 Spetud price 24.71 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON IVERY GARMiNTI You wUI /M fhh •‘MADB IN THE U.S.A." label only at Hobart Hall on ovary man’s suit COAAPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! Our Ntw Solesroom in CLARKSfON-WATERFORD 64^ Dixit Hwy. In iFontioc 2P0 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Rorking in ^t.Rtor /: ,-i i THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1961 NINE AMCiRomney Denies Merger I^Pr•xy Sayi Rumort , of Chrytlor Allianco > Have 'No Foundation' ■ DETROIT (AP) — George Roi^ |iey, preiidait peration” of an engine phuit in Ifexico. . n« stockboMer had asked whether, AMC half aay pUw to . merge with WU^ BenMjr said he had ‘’M eommeat" othewthaa that regardiac the Meilcaa ep-eratlea but ad^ that AMS “always la exptoriag possible di- A stockhdder who identified himself as BUI Leonard of Detroit said in asking the Chrysler merger questkai he had heard such a rumor and also had seen it in print. He did not eiqiand oh this. ;.... -k * k ,,, . _ iwas pos^ by Tony Russo of Kenosha, Wis., who identified himself as a stockholder and a member of the United Auto Workers union which represents Kenoaha AMC employes. Strangler of Three Faces Gas Chamber ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Triple strangler Henry Adolph Busch, ^ho said he had an irresIstiUe tirge to kill, faces death in the San (}uentin innaon.gas chamber. The same jurj» that-convicted the •light-built lens polisher of i der ruled Wednesday that must die. Busch will be formally sentenced Monday. .He was convicted of killing his aunt. Margaret Briggs; Dmyra M. Miller, and Shiriey Payne. In the course of the excavations at kyparissia being conducted by the Greek Archei^kigical Society, • large b^hlvc tomb of the My> ^naean Age was discovered. AP Pk*M» BREWER DIES-Alvin Griese-dieck, chairman of the board of the Falstaff Brewing Corp.,>fiied unexpectedly Tuesday night in his winter home in Naples, Ila, Vatican Paper Questions Boxing Following Death VATICAN OTT~t AP)-The Vatican newspaper L’Osservatore Romano said Wednesday an Italian heavyweigjit boxer’s death Iil his first fight rai^ again the moral implications of boxing as a sport.' Orlde Mattetizzi. 22-year-old amateurj^ Jied.-JMimday^4d^ ; Brtqgna after leaving the ring ln< the first round of a scheduled three-round match. Cementing on_the death, L'Os-. aervatore director Rainondb Man-zini wrote; 'Boxing is a crude fight of man against man, each aiming to see the adversary knocked down in the ring ... ! "It Is not important If a doctor! says that the athlete is in full possesion of his faculties. The final aim, and the human price of the competition, poaes again the prob-lefh 'of a sport which recalls the' cruelty of primitive fights." Former Lt. Gov. Keyes Leaves Medical Center ANN ARBOR (UPD - Former 1 Lt. Gov. Dr. Eugene Keys of Dear-torn has-been released from the Uhivemly Medical Center. k-kfk Keys, who served two terms as lieutenant governor as a Re[wbli-j can In the 1940s, was admitted to the center Jan. 25 in critical ditiom’with a metabolic disorder, t taken off the critical listi DON'T TAKE CHANCES ON SMOOTH OR WEAK TIRES! SAFEn “S” V SUPERIOR ECONOMY TIRE Tk« I. r. 600DRICH Tnkf Tfpt BiM TTI Mick tBX White H ck**^' ""12705“’ 14.15 16.20 I.ON M WklU ■ 15.00 1 4I.J5 10.15 H 6.70x15 7.10x15 n.*5 14.60 14.05 ^ 17.20 7.60xis 15.40 IB.B5 6*00x16 11.1^ 14.05 11.50 R 7.50x14 TmMms 1.00x14 TobdMs 17.15 21.00 B All B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Now Carry a Double Guarantee AGAINST DEFECTS and ROAD HAZARDS! CLEARANCE SALE TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS 7.50-14* *9.95 8.00-14* *10.95 8.50-14* *11.95 •nu Taxes •h RomiTn) mt—no tbspe mepbd 6.70- 15 Thrifty Treads ... *8.88 ^>ved in January by tl^ County between Oct. 1 and Oct. 19, [Small Business AdminUtration of-1958 In bars and grocery stores I>f‘”>it was granted to’the and then rushing to emer thc'MUl'l'P'’ Funeral Home at 4ol99 checks with deposits at the Bright- ... on State Bank. * * * ♦ Templin said the pair would! Mrs. Lloyd A. Milliken, wife of probably be tried again on an the owner, said the $135,000 loan amended charge of obtaining mon-1 from the SBA will be used for ey by false pretenses during the construction of a new facility at; March jury term of Circuit [8459 Hall Road. Shelby Towredilp. j Court. I ^ j Milllkens plan to keep their Coal reserves in the U n i t e d|present building in Utica, she said. States equal 31,000 tons per per^jNo date has been set for con-son. Istruction of the new funeral home. SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. '1,000,000 Appliance Sale! APPLIANCES AT HUGE SAVINGS 1 regular 229.95 YOU SAVE 31.95 WITH gUDS^AVBft end hand-washing with 2-speed Automatic Washer $ 198 $5 Down Fully automatic; set it, forget it. 3 cycles wash all fabrics safely . . . deHcates, wash ’n’ wearables or your everyday fabrics. Its 10 pound capacity saves you time and detergent. Built-in screen filter ends your lint problems. Has efficient 6-vane agitator, rust-resistant porcelained tub; acrylic enamel cabinet. chek thu LOWEST price: automatic dryer 79 Electric Model Sale-Priced! low-priced portables 17-INCH PORTABLE TV Budget - priced, yet packed with featyres! Temperature . . . for all fabrics or. Air Only for fluffing clothes. Flexible timer for^ allfabric diying. Dries big 10-lb. family size load. Safety door switch, Load-a-Door, easy to clean lint trap, more. Automatic controls keep your picture bright and V I e a r. Removable safety shield. Sturdy metal cabinet, side handle. $ 97 Sean Radio and TV Dept. 30-inch electric Regularly at 169.95 30-in. gas range 36-in. gas range Regularly at 129.95 Has Griddle in Middle Suburbanite TV 17-INCH PORTABLE Range has 7-h eat switch for each top unit, clock that starts oven, small appliance *147 outlet. Chromed trim back-guard has light, appliance outlet. 25-in. oven, smokeless broiler! Clock and timer. *117 $5 Down Clock, timer, work light on stylish back-giurd; 16-in. oven, smokeless broiler. Regularly $149.95. $5 Down *117 Brings in distant channels for you, bright and clear. ^ I M Sturdy suitcase carrying ' • handle. Fully enclosed case. $5 DOWN SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 refrigerator-freezer 12.2 cu. ft Coldspot 26-in. wide Coldspot 102-lb. True Freezer Economy Refrigerator Separate top. freezer is family size. No messy defrosting . . . defrosts automatically. Tmo magnetic doors. 229 110 DOWN Freezer chest ai}d chiller store 81 lbs. of food. Tight-seal magnetic door. Flush fit all around. Save! ‘199 10.1 cu. ft. capadty 15 DbWN Fits flush all around! Has magnetic sulre-seal door, full-width slide-out crisper, 69-lb. fre^wr. Save! *169 **Satisfaction guafante^ or your money bade** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 riw, POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, foei ^LEVte^ MU. 0HARLE8 BRANDON ,his mother Mrs. Samud Cunj^ Mrs. Charies (EOid i.) Bran-pU^ » *“«• Robert of New Yortt *». ». a. yMntay .1 POOIlM C«»r.l he wm . memhee hf the IkUiT SBe had hem in n heaKh^AME Zion Church in Ctover, S.p. Mr. Campbell died Saturday, aft-er^an Illness of several months. DINNER IS ANNOUNCED! -.Hundreds of letters were Mmt to patents of Watertod Township’s Pierce Junior High School this week announcing f bed dinner — the first of its kind in the township. Shown preparing the invttathaa are (from left) Mra. Joseph Saul, 4240 Roeeberry court: Mrs. Jack Parmclee, 4003 Li^ey St.; and Mrs. Leo Bowjpn, 4065. Lomley St. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Ar^ A retired emidoye of Pontiac Motor Division, she was a mem-First Free Methodist Churdt. Mrs. Brandon leaves three daughters; Mrs. Aletha MnAell, Mrs. Pearl Edwards and Mrs. Geraldine Lenger, all of Pontiac; a son, Kdfii of Pontiac; and iwven grandchildren. “ Service will be held at 2 p.m. JOHN OIAIE John Chase, 20, of 328 Auburn Ave., died yesterday at St. seph Mercy Hosjdtal after an ness of several weeks. He was- a member of St. ^ Sparl^^n Funeral Hone. H(^ Cemetery this morning for Margaret Ann McGinnis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis Jr. of 314 Ascot St. Airvivlng besides the parents are two sisters and two brothers, Patrick, Michael, Nanoy and Elizabeth, all at home; and grandparents, Mn. Qia Knott, ind Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis, all of Pontiac. The baby was dead at birth ’Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy idtaL Arrangements were by OECWGB O. RAZOS George G. Razos, 70, of 35 O'Riley St. died yesterday at St. MARGARET ANN MoOINNIS (. George cent De Paul Catholic Ohu^. &tfViving are Ws parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harol| Chase of Pontiac; Saturday at the First Free Meth- two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Edward Joseph Mercy Hospital after a odist Chu-^h with burial f(4lowing and Mrs. Donna Pace, both of^rief Illness. In Ottawa Park'Cemefery - Pontiac; and two brothers, Harold ailNinNHn rAMPRRU ^ Pontiac. - AUmONSO CAMPBELL . ^ ^ Service for Alphonso Carapb^l. g:3o tonight at the Melvin A. 54, of 598 Arthur St. will be heldjschutt Funeral Home. Service will at 2 p.m. Saturday-at the New-^^ held at 10 a.m. Friday at St man AME Church with burial In Vincent De Paul Cburdi with Oak HiU Cemetery. Mr. Camp- burial in Mount Hmia Cemetery. iHri^ody tr at the FJlhrCar:l ^ ruthers Funeral Home. SunriviDg ire hl« w£(i. Mary; $».. George Church with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. MRS, OEOROB W1LCK8 Mrs. George F. (Bfaude) WUda, 78, oi 974 Boston Ave. Watertud Township died this morning Pondae General Hospital. She suffersd a stroke two weeks ago. Surviving are tier husband; and a brother. Service wUl be held at 1 p.m. londay at DoBelsoo-Johns Fun-aral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. OAKLET H. TURNER UTlCA—Service for Oakley Turner, 08, of 46119 Huling St, wiU ^ be all p.m. Saturday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, followed by burial in Union Comers Cemetety, Tidy. Mr. Turner died yesterday Martha J^erry Hospital, Mount Clemens. , - Surviving besides his wile^Jna are four sons, Bobby E. of Kentucky, Thomas P. of Texas, James 0. of Utica and Raymond J. of dau^ters, Mrs. at 8:30 tonight at the Voorfaecs-Slple Funeral Home. Service wUl Prayari wept g^Bred jt ligairtlj^hjag ft J p.re.,ra the a sister. He was a member of S Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dimetii KalinUcoa of Negr York aty; a sister, Mrs. NichoUs Romeos of Pontiac; and three brothers.______ _..... A ’Risagim Service wUl be heldiLeo^'c, nCKailtui^"a^l“* -Naomi 8. Turner of Utica; nine grandchUdrep; two brothers and on TB in Michigan LANSING m - state pt*llc . health officials have pledg^ an t ”.aU-out attack" on tuberculosis, "now that we have the upper hand," said State Health Commia-sioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis. Heustis, opodng tte 11th annual conference of dirKdoig of tuUrttme local health departments °in Lansing, Wednesday aald renewed offensives sgainst cancer, gjauco-ma and diabetes were necetsarv. "These csn be found in early stages more often with the help of expanded pubUc campaigns," be said. Heustis mported a reduction of 'TB deaths from 1.270 to 370 from 1950-to 1959. 'TB cases dri>n>ed from 5,538 to 4,743, he said. .The health commissioner urged continued use of the Salk polio vaccine which has reduced polio from 1,127 crippling cases in 1953 to a low in 1960 of 56 — according to provisional figures. Ants live in all parts of the worid except extremely cold J>^ew Junior High Project in Waterford Parents and Teachers to Dtne Together A project to establish an ah-nual''dinn«- for Waterford Town- high, school pupils is under way, and'tiie firrt dinner baa been scheduled for 6:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the Pierce Junior High School. ialereit lags after-complettoa of otemealaiy giade^” A livdiy progra'm has been ? sdieduled, according to Mrs. Oare Novess, general chairman. A beef dinner prepared by the | school food service department will be offered, and students from i Mrs. Dorothy Clark’# homemak- [ ing classes will serve. will prcment speakers Mrs. Walter Bamingham, school board member; and Alexander, who wUl make brief remarks ti Roy J. Alexander, president of the Pierce Parent Teacher Organization, points out that this is not a moneymaking project but rather an effort to bring the school system end community closer together. He added, "You see, we do not buj ttw* oommoB notion thfjt par-earn of Jaalor high sdMol sta- A surprise feature has been dento are aot iotereoted In planned by school princ^al Paul ^ €pis€opafians Vote in Favor of Merger DETROIT (Jl — The Episcopal and desire wltiiin the churcb diocese of Michigan has voted in favor of negotiating for a united Aurch with the Methodists, Uniteditt Presbyterians and the Unitedtl Church of Christ. * • ★ The united church would have a F tnembership of 18 million. D Support, (rf the i^an was voted tl Wednesday by dak^tes to the dk)- CSM'S «"""«* moating c' -----t.ma.'m— The vote waa the aeeond aueh ^ aetton la MleUgan. The Piei*y-teiy of Detroit approved the plaa ^ Dee. a and pUao to submit u petition to the general aooembly ‘ whea It meets In Buffalo In May. The Rl. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, < bishop of Michigan, said Wednes- a day’s action reflected "the climate e; OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9! liere’s K you SAVE more at Sears! cotton gauze diapers Pkg. of 12 2“ Charge It 2 layers of white gause held in a fray-resistant edge. Closely woven, no need to waoh befm-e usiitg. 90x40-lnch. Fast drying. receiving blankets reg. 2.69 sleeping *bag8 Heavyweight cotton fiaimelette with 199 a-wmy xlpper. Pastels, prints. • Charge It reg. 1.49 percale slieets to m saxZB-m. mattress. White. Charge It Regular 1.29 Printed Sh^et...............99c 59c Warm Cuddle Gown ..............2 for 99c 1.98 short sleeve knit sport shirts of drip dry Acrilan* acrylic Just the style that growing boys want! The wonderful wash, dry and wear (no ironing needed!) quality mothers look for! Handsome stripe or solid color short sleeve sport shirts in smooth Ac-Tilan* aciyHc knit with fashion-wise collars, hemmed sleeve cuffs and bottoms. Choice of lovely colors. In sizes 6 to 18. ♦Chemstrand TM Reg. 2.49 Long Sleeve.......1.87 Boyv’ Wear, Main FIo#r tub-loving, iron-shy dresses • Checks No-fuss-no-bother dresses in color cotton and Arnel® triacetate blends that need little care. In misses’. Juniors’ or half-sizes. TWELVE THE IH)yTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. FEBUUARY 2. 19^1 * MMUL PET DOCTOR •yA. W NUlltfrD V.M. I \i UK(. lojc ii::(-7iif i). 0«r par«kr«<'» bfak koepti , Knmini; rwMtanlly aad is dl«-rolorrd. rieaw adxW iw. Mi»» M. |„ P»-»npr. Wo«>dHid<-. X.V. I A Wtcrinarians otkt ttwught I that uhen a parakeeO beak* grrwii too ntuch it was because the bird J w as too lazy to use his cuttle bone. | We thought that after a cuttings, the birds tsttuld begin to I u.se the rattle bone and keep his | beak shortened himself. * * * Now we recognize that - -noFRWi - geowth- TaTP;' Scwimpanied: I* by discoloration, is often caused. | by’ a mite.. Sometimes it is due to% mrtrltkiiial deficiency m some cases we don’t know the cause. ♦ ♦ * Too-fre^w«fe^*BPe ^ gets t well balanced dief. and trim the: beak oftly when absolutely ik essary. New Heater and Cooler Super Duper aXVER cm’. Calif. (UPIi-Hughes Aircraft Co. today announced des'elopment of a ^vice smaller than a paper clip w-hich can freeze, or boil a drop of water with power from two flashlight batteries. Ciordon G. Messick of the Hughes Aerospace Research and Development Laboratories said the device when used in clusters offers a widC range of applications. ^ * * It could operate an instant-de-trosting refrigerator with no moving parts or be used to maintain a comfortable tf-mperature in a space ship, Messick said. "A heat control oven is being bnilt wiilcli will bold an even 7« - degree temperature in wratber varying from M below sero to IW above while using less power Uian an antomobiie headligbl,” be said. “Even greater temperature extremes snd higher efflcleney Is expected as newer materials are dis-<’overed.’’ Messick sgid the device works on a principle of thermoelectric cooling know’n for more .than 100 years but considered impractical because of the large amount of ! current needed to make it op- I ■crate. • He said development of a new ' fechnique of fabricating material used in^the process has made it PP6sH)1c for the firm to operate it al one-tenth of the current previously needed J Chinese Girl Named to Hawaiian Post HONOLULu l#>—China-bom Belle Boo, 22-year-old graduate of the| Fletcher School of Law and'Diplo-j macy in Massachusets, has been named assistant to the director of | the East-West Center here. She is a riiinese rilixen who i| has spplied for American clll- ' 2i ^ & S » " t,3*i S » « B lllil a o’* wMfS S9 B OM £ g g III O 0 O 0 2| oi® H 5 t 0 S = riisi = 01 0 VI Q lA ^ iS O y ^ d S-D O Qg ■ ft.— Ott lA dir** mm ■ ° * ‘Lji •"umu PP ii * *1**, kh ||s i §] jsLijrl 1 HIP. sS|j |iii i| 1-3)1 ‘=■1 rlill niis 5|fizr In iHi iii lliii Bank President Finishes High School at Age 75 MARQUETTE (AP) — At the age of 75, bank president^ Ernest L. Pearce has achieved his school diploma. Pearce, president of the Union National of this Michigan Upper Peninsula city, was graduated from Graveraet High School in a night school class of 18 members Tuesday night. As class president, the white-haired banker made the graduating spech in a ceremony at Northern Michigan College. . Pearce, ,a native of Marquette, quit school at 14 to tat« a job. He never returned .un*il iW fall for the ni^^ctassai. -uwifivs -v 5:01 -)mu Mivvirivs a uoi *.>>111 i.\ tSe^ntiac press THURSpAY, FEBRUARY j 1061 PONTIAC. MICpIGkN, THIRTEEN For Pontiac^s Future Renewal Plan Comes to Life B; PETE LOCHBILER Beveraf years In the planning stage, Pontiac's urb&n renewal effi^ are becoming a reality, with a handful of deteriorated homes already acquired and Initial clearance not too distant In the-future._________________________ TOe start represents the-first moves In what planners conceive as a flve>iyear program, with land acquisition coming first,'clearance next and new developments last, to crown the long process. In the coning months, the city is scheduled to acquire 314 more parcels in the first urban renewal project, the so-called Central Business pistrict Fringe No, 1 (jCBD No. and about 30 acres in the second. Central Business District Fringe No. 3 (CBD No. 3). Slightly more than $2 million was borrowed from Community Bank last week for CBD No. 1 acquisitions. More * funds are to lw borrowed from: time to-ti^ In the ihfoeess of buying up deteriorated properties, clearing them and selling select parcels to private developers for new' hemes or commercial businesses. ■——' CBD NO. 3 COMING UP ____________ ■ , ,, ____^____, Purchase offers for almost all of. the CBD No. 1 homes will have made by the end of the year, according to present schedules. Some clearance is expected before next winter. Initial appraisals of properties In CBD No. 2 are expected to begin In^ couple months. There may ^ some _ -pqrclMMs this year if-final Imlexal aiHptdiM'-of'^' pt^cK qomes on schedule. . _______ r Since mid-December, when property negotiations in CDD No. 1 began, the city has. acquired 3S dpflotil' and closed 14 purchases, including 13 residential properties and one business ol( South Saginaw Street. The first purchase and options were made on the basis of a $700,000 federal advance last fall, now paid back out of < the $2 million. » The CBD No. 1 project was approved by the Federal ■Rousing & Home Finance Agency IFHHFA) and tfie Urban Renewal Administration (URA) last June with a budget Of 16.134,458. The CBD No. 2 project is still In the planning stage. A $70,010 planning advance was granted by the URA in November. ' It Is expected that a program costing $3 million or more will be submitted to the City COnunission for approval in time to submit it to the FFHA in June. - - . CBD Na> 1 embraces 143 acres east and south City Hall, mostly residential in nattre. The urhan renewiM ahn Is to remove elements of blight from the neigh-berhood to preserve the majority of good homes and their contribution to the city’s tax base. ,The project reaches Into the downtown area, em-’bracing transient housing on South Saginaw Street in the so-Callod skid-h)w area. This stretch of the west side of Saginaw, .Bike to Patterson, is to be cleared in conjunction with CBD No. 2. itOVEBS 24 ACRES r. The second project, immediately west of the first, covirs 20 acres almost wholly commercial in nature. The heart of tbTd area consists of the eight acres bounded by Saginaw, Orchard Lake, Cass and Pike, scheduled for clearanee-as the site of'a big shopping center. . Such a center could spur redevelopment in other downtown areas not directly affected by urban re-. n$wal, planners believe. Segments of the proposed loop highway are affected by the two renewal programs, in Uie first along South Parke Street from Saginaw north, and in the second along 'Cass and its extension to Saginaw along the Grand Trunk Railroad. ■k -k ★ The State Highway Department project, in which the city would share only one-eighth of the cost, would free downtown of through traffic on Saginaw, opening up the posqibillty of such shoppers’ attractions as malls and pedestriap thoroughfares. ★ ★ ★ “The city plans to use acquired land in both projects for public parking lots within the perimeter of the loop highway. Civic Center expansion is another important aim of the first project. Expansion southward to Auburn is to provide sites for such buildings as a civic audi-tqrium. Eastward expansion is for parking space. Resale of acquired lands to prlvhte developers is not scheduled to begin for many months. Whep it comes, the City Commission will do the selling, acting on recommendations of the city planning staff according to the master plans for redevelopment. Which the federal gov-.ernment has approved. No master plan has been adopted as yet for redevelopment of. downtown afeas of urban renewal. p^CBD-l WMITTEMOng ic ih 1 c II 1 11 WILLASD 1 1 FINAL WEEK OPEN STOCK SALE ,, 3-PIECE BEIGE WALNUT 7-Drawer Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed. Mirror. Heat Resistant, Scratch Resistant. Beige Walnut. Final Week. CHEST, $58 NIGHT STAND, $22 3-PIECE DANISH PECAN se „ .......'■... 9-Drawer Triple Hresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Framed Danish Pecan Mirror. Final Week. Counly GOP Coirtmitlee Adds Administrative Aide Appointment of Raymond L.IUniveiraity scfwol bf iaw. He Is an King, a 31-year-old attorney from Air Force veteran. Pontiac Township, as administrative aide with the Oakland County Republican Committee was announced to^y by Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman. King, of 1096 Dudley St., places^ John E. Holmes who re- I signed from his finahee duties with the coXunittee to run for Berkley | justice (rf the peace. A native of ^angor. Maine, King came to Michigan as a member of the Central staff of the Ford Dlvl-aion of the Ford Motw Co. lie most recently served as purchasing administrator wife the Ford Tractor A Implemenr Division in Blr-miiigfa^. He is a 1951 ^ graduate of the University of Maine and. received his law degree from jhe Boston .1 r 3-PC. CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY mi 9-Drawcr Triple Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed. Framed Mirror. Distressed Cherry-woods in a Rich Harvest BroWn Finish. Final Week. 6-D^WER LINGERIE CHEST ......... 3 DRAWER COMMODE NIGHT STAND 3.PC. AFRICAN BLACK WALNUT 177 ^ Outstandftig, Hr. and Mrs. Dresser, hand-carved headboard with twin or full size bed. Framed walnut plate glass mirror. J • ALL SUITES ARE THE ,FINEST QUALITT OF CONSTRUCTION. DOVETAIL-CENTER DRAWER GUIDED AND OU8TPROOF DRAWERS. Thea^ are not the onhr Bedroom stytos available. There are o^ 100 dlffnent suitek. All are Bale Priced. A $69 LARGE CHEST OF DRAWERS .......... $89 $39 ' 3-DRAWER NIGHT TABLE ............... $39 Professionol Decorating Service Hdqs. for DrexeJ, Grond Rapids, Flexsteel lleomficld Hills~-.2600 Weodword I FEBBUARY a. iWl / Ham the Hero Back on the Job Underground Minuteman Set Next Chimp Conducts Light Workouts After Ride Through Spoce CAPE CANAVI»AL (DPI) — The Air Pore puihed ahead today with fitans to ita new Mtaute* tS/ui interconttoental miasUe tram CAPE CANAVERAL, fla. (AP) -A little hero ia bade at his oM Job toda^Just pitshinc leven. The hm ia Ham, the chimpao* acc who rocketed away Tuesday nd was picked up safe and ap-'parently sound a“few heuK later loo miles away In toe South Atlan-'tk Ocean. A qtectacular "dioot-toe-wwfcs’ ight success Wednesday encour-ged toe\^ Force to move into (he next phase of ^ Minutonan project. Tlie day when an American human astronaut first vt^titoes bn a aimilar ride as a beginning to ted travel in qtace could well depend partly on studies of Ham. Also upon careful examination of toe hi^ capsule in which he rode, and yards of special Intormatlini holding clues as to bow the animal and his rocket actually performed on the daring ride. Ham was flown back here Wednesday after being from the sea. Authorities said {toys. OWBUnOK MTTOXllOUC —i of Rockville, Md.. does a Bttle car^ cutting to open the lapel buttonhole on Rep. Charles Halteck's suit'eoat WednetOSy so he can fasten a Boy Seput pin on the Indiana Republican’s jacket. Kenneth, who foimeily liveef in Gary. Ind., is one of » group of scouts visiting Washington leaders to caB attention to Boy Scout Week. leal checkups and K-rays Indicated he suffered no ill effects. K{Hn~-was -puf -right '-back -at liftot wmkouls for .severs^ dai^ In tests of his ability to push leven at toe right times an^ to ay^ slight elwtric shoda. Wflint Home te Granny LOS ANGELES (UPD -Aetrass Sbsro|i Let, 27, was awardsd a , of undei^fTOimd test laane from concrete4ined "sUos” this spring and summer. MSS mUss over the Atlaatie and jtnek a tigaralivs bal’a eyw to ghm tha ItoUed Maf Pan American's First Jet Flight Isn't the Same forward la ISs race for i The Minuteman, designed to be Ifaed in -security--treun below ground or moving rail cars. Ik; scheduled to be' a major weapon in toeUiS. deterrent power by (be early 1960s. Its success in Wednesday's debut toot paved t^ way for a aeries la aM lSti with rah oar-maaated R is smaller, cheaper and takes much lass manpower than its cum- MiAhn (UPI)-B^ Rowe, retired pilot who flew' toe tint com-' merdal sirUne flight from'Miami to Nassg^ 32 yem ago, went over! toe same route'Wednesday as a guest txi Pan Anaertean'i inaugural jet flight One successful test, even as dose to perfection as Wednesday’s, does not make a mtesUe. But there are no sdentlfic obstacles—just hard wofk-ahead lor thie Mfciuteraan.l k ★ ★ The test Vehide fired here was virtually a produefion ntodd, complete with self contained romputer and giridance and control systems. ! It was given the shoot-the-works launching at a stage of devdop-ment when missilea customarily take short tentative hops minus mudi -of their Operational equipment. historic trntds in waapons develop- If desired, numbers of missilet. Tflxas Baptists Ask Jack to Stop Serving Liquor Rowe’s first flight in Pan American’s Sikorsky S38 amphibian lasted almost two hours aver the US-mile route. Wednesday it took 37 minutes. The three-stage Mlnutemaa k ^yorca Wednesday after ahe testified h«r husband, singer Forrest Albright. 3S, went home to Ms grandrootber w r whenever fliey had a ®No Confetti at Festival ------Ruada in quality and, MOBILE. Ala. (UPD-The 130th Mardi Gras season celebration in Mobile begins today, but dty oflL dais have banned confetti-tossing tor the second consecutive year because it Is too hard to clean up. LA MARQUE. Tbx. (OTD - iA _mup of South Texaa" Baptists sent woM to President Aton F. serving liquor at the White House. The request to Kouiedy was in the form of a resolution b> Rev. C. 0. Overstreet, pastor of Hous-hm’s South Park Baptist Church, and adopted by some SOD Baptist churdunen on Tuesday Mght at aii annual district meeting at the Baptist General Convention of Texas. < »S0RE THROAT iHicToeoy>s THY lONSILINE UAW Will Map Meg Goes Down to See Tony's Business Place Washington /Aommient to Be Off Limits Feb. 14 WASHINGTON W - N ot 1 c e to tourists: Pick some time other than Pact Demands Regional Meetings Set; Aim is to Improve Its Work Conditions, Toho LONDON IP-Prtaceai Margaret ^ the Washington Monument, went down Wednesday to see what < * it * her husband does at the office. | xhe. National Park Service haa Her husband Antony Armstrong- announced that the monument will Jones w«it to work liine days agd be closed to visitors aU day Feb. 14 as an mqxud adviser to toe govem-lwhfle it undei^oes a semiannual iment-sponsored British Destgndeanlnf and elevator inspeetkn. Gmiw. He ihoweS^ her anxmd and 'Die monument will be reopened then they went to lunch. {Feb. 15. | DETROIT (UPD - The United Auto Workers Union has nounced a series of regional meetings in the near future to help prepare proposals on production talks later this year. The union contracts with the big three of the industry. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. e» pire in August. The UAW wifi haU a special ooBccm^ bargateliig c^erence to April to w«it W pvop^^ The hearings were called to get specific recommendations on "how we can improve our collective bargaining agreements in order to do a better job in protecting and improving the working conditions of our mmbers,’’ according to JJjLW Sfecretary-Treasurer EmU^ Mazey. * The regional meetings will be held at Los Angeles, Feb. 20; Detroit. Feb. 23-24; Flint, Feb. 28; New Ywk, March 2; Oeveland, March 9; Chicago, March 14; Toronto, ^t, March 17; and St. Louis, April 4. 7 Elderly Patieirts Burn to Death in Fire WASHINGTCMf (UPD - Seven elderly patients btoned lb death Wednesday in a daylight nursing home fire that a poUce omdal said might have been prevented by metal door. | Firemen, police and paiaeiwby, helped attendants rescue 17 aged patients, 15 of them bedriddoi. AU of the rescued and 16 of those who helped them escape required treat-m«it for shock, burns, contusion and snxAe inhalation. Fire Chief MUlard H. Sutton said’ "thank Qod it happened in tlie' daytime. We couldn’t have gotten any of them out at night ” He said it was "one of the worst You Ever Want to Play in a Band? Here's a Chance Waterford Township area adult residents who vvould like to play an instrument in a conununity band will have the oppdrtunity, ginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pierce Junior Hljto SchpoL - Sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, the program was approved by the board foliowiog many requests by Interested citizens for a civic band, according to recreation director Thomas Briton. r people who played in high : 'hool bands, still wishing to play," Leltbn said. Interested adults have been asked to bring their instruments to the first nteeUng. Later, a coffee hour is planned, Briton concluded. . Shoots ^Id Eagle , WALL LAKE. Iowa (UPIl - A CarroD, Iowa, hunter has pedd $100 and $5 court costs for dwoting a rare baW eagle, (iving emblem of toe UnitJed States. IBarnetts Wear the Peck-Clean House-We Won’t Carry ’enTOverl 3 BIO DAYS!... FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY! Wfi ve chopped prices te rock bottom so new is the best time te buy if you went te sere seme reel deugh —WE'RE OPEN MONDAY NiGHT TIL 9 P.M. IF YOU CANT (jET IN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY! ' Look! Regardless of Former Price X69 Fine Wool SUITS an4 TOPCOATS Regulor $55 ond $60 Sellers - Out They Go At We won't carry them over, they've got to go now ond this low price will move them fast! Get yours now, at this price they're terrific! Pocket the savings! Buy Ndu)! -You 'Don't Need ihg Cask! | 43 75 Look! Regardless of Former Price 1498 Wool Sharkskin Suits Fine Tweed Topcoats Regular $62.50 ond $67.50 Sellers - Now Reduced to OUTSTANDING VALUES! Suits of im-^rted woof'shorkskins, hdndsome oil wool worsteds! Luxury Topcoots in rug- ged tweeds ond velours. All reiLced for SOL!'' • • - • ILID savings! Don't,miss these buys Remember, i You Don't Need the Cash! 48 75 We Urge You to G>me Ini See for Yourself How You Save! StS^nelmported SHARKSKIN 2-PANT SUITS Regulor $73.50 Volues - Now Reduced fo It isn't every day you con gdt suits of this fine quoHty at this low price. So do what hundreds of smart buyers ore doing. BUY YOURS NOW! Buy two! . Save double! You Don't Need the Cash! ss 75 We Repeat!-Let Nothing Keep You Away! DouH Be Sorry You Blissed Out on These GRAND SAVINGS! It*$ Worth the Drive From Anywherel Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 PM. IBanAe'tt's THE PONTJAC PRESS, TriURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961 / / ; 1 I Ward’s Scheduled to Open in 1962 —1— — Sewage Link Delays Shop Center / Sewage dispoeal. is^ atill the big question mark surrounding plans fw a new shopping center,in Waterford Township at the comer of Telegraph afd Elizabeth La he roads. ★ * * ^t only as far as the township and city ol Pontiac, which has an agreement 'to accept a portion of township sewage, are concerned. William Gershenson, one of the oMners and partners In the A and W Management Co,, Detroit, rentai agent for the proposed Pontiac Mail Ktiopping Center, made It clear that developers are . ready to build an entire sevrage disposal system dee- Gershenson said activity at the 78-acre'site at the northwest comer | bordering on the township and city is preliifiinary “site improvement ork." He couid not give a date when construction wiil begin. In December he said, construction may begin in April. RusseU P. Bygel, Ward's president and'North Central region manager, speaking in Ann Arbor, said Tuesday that the Waterfoid Township store will open in 1962 according to present plans. He was in Ann Arbor for the ground - breaking ceremonies of a new $5 million. Ward's, one of seven Including the local area store, to be established iin MieM gan during the company's curreni expansion program. Ther Ann Arbor-Ward's is pari of a $25-million 35-acre sht^iping I center to be Imown as Arborland, which is being develop^ by John J. Sharemet and Charles Gershenson, brother of William and as- Stock Mart Big Boys Straddle Fence in '60 By HENBT J- BECHTOLD VPI Financial Editor It's time again for us little ”bo^ to take a faxdr at what, the big boys did in the stock market in the final montha oinssO. The market views of 28 large investment companies were evenly divided in the final quarter of what proved a .disappointing year fw the stock market. F'ourteen flmis bought more common stock than they sold, and t4 sold more than they bought, according to the Wlsen-berger investment report. This “portfolio periscope’’ showed total net assets of open-end (mutual funds) and closed-end investment companies at the end of 1960 reached an ailrtime high of $18.8 billion, up U per cent from the $17.4 billion at the close of 1959. ' Fewer transactions were enacted in the closing months of 1960 than in previous quarters. There Were 493 issues traded by the 28 firms covered in the VViesenberger quarterly survey, against 516 issues hr the third quarter,.530 in the aecond quarter and 508 in the initial three months.-:.... ............... ★ . ★ * jMrtfclifl ..jijliKily _in the fourth quarter favored de-feasive issues — food, beverage and retail. But interest in growth issues was still evident. In order of dollar value, Champion Spark Plug was the most heavily purchased issue, followed by Continental Oil, American Machine 4 Foundry, Stop 4 Shop and Olivetti. ■ociated with him in the Waterford Towhship project. Stto-lmprovement plana have hecn BidMnitled to the tewnahip, WiUiam Gerahenson aaU. He iml'a requeat for a permit have net. It is hoped, he said, to cotinect the center’s sewage system with the township. ^ “We have-appeaied for Mtyice to Waterford Tonawhip and hope the township ean work out its problems with Pontiac,’’ Gershenam said. t.000 BEL’y ON CITY Some 2,000 homes in the township. on the fringe of the city along the south side of ETizaljeth Lake Road,- rely on Pontiac as £ow tOuiouinl Olucea Mean 3iufA Value Saiutuf^^ their shwage outlet. The rest of the townriiip uses septic tank ayitems. { The conneetton to the city, wWch flgnred tn plans for a similar cemer In ISH, Is part of a ins agreeqpaal betweea the 1 the city. KOTEX or MODESS SSMITUT MUKnS Regular 46c^ ea. OO Townriiip Supenisoc Elmer R. Johnson said the ccrntract will have to be amended if the center ia to be h(X8cM lit ♦ ★ 4 The city is nnder Circuit Court; order to expand its . overloaded: sewage treatment facUifira by the! end of 1963. Thia could have a, bearing on the center’s future. Johnm said he might confer with City Manager Waiter K. Will-man today. Vi N/'® jSllli! 3*. $11 Kalamazoo Man Dead After Wild Car Crash KALAMAZOO — Rex Junior: Turner, 41, of rural Kalamazoo: was dead on arrival at Bronson^ Hospital early Wednesday after an! auto crash just west of the city. Sheriff’s,men said his Car missel a curve and caromed off a utility! pole, a'bakery shop building and' halted against a barber shop. Tur- ] ner was alone in the car._^ -2nd MG WEEK- ROCKER RIOT! ^Juvenile Chairsr- • The Popular Ebony e Full Padded Choirs e Plotform Rockers A Variety of Colors and Sizes Vz PRICE Sorry—No Loyowoyt ot Tketo Low Prices TOYTOWN WONDERLAND 23 N. SRGINAW ST. 20-HOUR SALE GOING STRONG! Still Plenty of Bargains Tonight (Thurs. to 9 P.M.)-Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M, •f - an elastic bra that lasts up to 3 times longer than an ordinary cotton bra BE FiniD BY OUR EXPERTS e Mrs. W. Dupuis - e Mrs. D. Belcher • Mrs. L Corson • Mrs. D. Fisher Fnjay- £(oju £ow- V>l»£(uuil SWice^ FLASHLfTE batteries dtsmm SPECIALS J BRIMM'S PLASTI LINERS v’iir. ^1®® p-WAY GoldTablels ' iSf 2 for $100 1 *., ».« insulin u-.» BjOO ORISTAN *100 IB TABLETS SOMINEX Wi *1°® $ioo UHHPAXffZ $400 $^49 1 living bra with new stretch-ever elastic *39s ,^it’s omozing/ Now Strotch-ovor elastic keeps its life month ofter month; It-coo be mochino woshod—oven bleached ... it won’t pucker orstretch out like ordinary elastic. Now every women con enjoy the Heovenly Comfort of a Pb^x Living Sro because it lo^ so long that it is octuolly thriftier than on ordinary cotton bra! Now ovoibbb in nylon or $Q93 new cottcm-Docron* cops. > White 32A to 42C 'WW V'D" sites $4.95. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE RED STAMPS 74 N. SA6MAW ST. NEAR . : / „ , MAALOX W __m^uio- ONCE-A-YEAR YOU CAN BUV too TAILETS Mol-lron Tablets ONLY Heavenly Intoxication, LeDandy, Fentastique or Divine cologne in a beautiful gold capped •crystal atomizer, \ by O ORSA.'Yjd^ THRIFTY'S PI-CALCIUM vJr.n D 200 , $|00 Cops $1.79 I METRECAL G PLAt 89 REDUCING PLAN ^ fiO< Reg. $1.59 Full Week Supply ' *488 TRUSSES • Women • Privato > Eliitic Stockingt (TUf Service el Dewetewa Mere Oulr) PRESCRIPTION 148 North Soginaw St. Huron Street City Wido Froo Prescription Delivery. Hove Your Doctor Coll Your Neorest THRIFTY for PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY! N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway I p ^ SIXTEEN THE PONTiAC P»ESS. THtfRSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961 Car Pool Bridge Game Dealt, Bid to Impossible Finesse 5 NEW YORK - U you're tWv- i Civfl Defnwr. * ttraivti Jcney Mote { The biggest floating bridge 3 day idgitt wd notice a bridge game oe the Ea« Coast, or 4 gaifto dwot by at 80 probably anywhere daa, ia 2 don't paidc. gaged in nightly (and mo~ 2 Yoo wooY have the DTa, nor I ly. for that matter) by six 1 there be any reaaoa to rail bert of a oar pod made up of t score, is rewai^ cnoiqdt for tbooe t Choose Waterford Student \for Summer in Europe «• A handsome Waterford Township 3 High School studem with an A-^ minus average. Dou^ Lyon, has 1* been sfipeted from a group of SO Sopplicanhi h> bi a ford^i 3 eounfry this «|bGn«r. 1 AH expenaes will be paid through 2 efforts ol the Waterfort branch of '.Sttte Womgn's National Farm and 2 Gaitlm,,aiib, and Waterford leai-dent Oifford BenUey. 2 R^atley dmated dufatasas w trees to flie Oardee ctab to sett, 3 eK pteeaeda went late Ibc St, tmmt tor arndtag a yeeth to Re- ^ Douglas was chosen for his out-S standing leadership qualities, his 4|high academic standing and many 2» churdi activities at the Lakeland Sunited Presbyterian Church. He 2j;iim with his parents. Mr. and M WaBdterv ■ ^Road. his father is a Pontiac ** printer. i 2 Douglas is president of the junior M class, and a member of the Stu- tir «tn» rtynw-a RnarA______________ 2 snee he enterrf the Waterford «a» Township School System in the ^ fifth gi^. Douglas has been ^ active in all types of sports, as • well as maintaining unusually high 2 marks in school. ■ kMraliup U ski. Ilkea ■JeneyOea who work in New j who arron the wtanlng aide. The Yoik. * w a . They at* Boh McCbrkindale of the aalef staff & King Paa-tures Syndicate; Dc. William Hob land, vice president of the Evans Research and Developmeirt Carp.; Sidnqf Frank, proceas manager bf the M. W. Kelloa Engineering Co.; John B. Mencke, branch manager ol the Chemical Bank. Nevr York Truft Cb.; Kan Pfitzenmaye. account exectklve of the advettialng agency of MarsMle, Rickard. Gebhardt and Reed; and Cky I^tchard. paper board divlfkm. International Paper Co. * *' * We have a memo on this fly- ing apparition from fir. McCoit-indale: "We've been playing bridge for idwut a year and a half now. We don't play for money, as we have agre^ that that would be one way of breaking up our rar -pooL .The... good-tnatuied. libbing. you take on a bad night, and the humiliation of a poot-running I score has been accumulative I since the day we sbuted. Is three hi* Irent, tl|ree^ to bMk. Three In the hm* amf piny nisng with sm mantoer la file frsat, the ana toMag aaat to the dear. The d * and Om parsm wha aMa la fhs mMdto watoh tha traffle. "When there are four members lmidiiig...4he driver plays but he only bids the hand. We have atop points along die road where the driver, pulls, over to the side of the road and we go fiirough the bidding. "This is done qutte efficiently. All rad ' light* are stop points for bidding. We get off the turnpike at Newark Airport and pull bow but that's all. * a a "We have to concentrate, os > do any other bridge players. For those of ua who baVe {eft the ever, if the traffic is bad and we have atop-go-stop«o, we have plenty of time to Ud the hand. .The person who is dumihy a)-..aAya jilaya-lhe^t^^ .. a a a "When cars pull alongride of cards in full sway < car |i^, it is a wonderful and relm^ .^ay to kill tha long hours we thft ia- “BssHm, we don’t have to watoh had drivera. aad fitoPa a redef to the aervea an Raato n. -I "We esUmate that we lave about 50 per cent in commutation by driving to and from work, not to count the whxftall tof learning to play better bridge and rediscovering the loat art (rf conversation. "Pardon the brevity of tois ten port. I hear the cards belog shuffled. It's time to blast oft." John oe Ixirenzo, the Overseaa Press Ohio's argonaut, just called to ti^, "So. okay, they got things straitened out «dth the Santa Maria. But what I want to I is whsft became ol tiw Nina and' the Pinto?" Samoa is up. drding the earth on a .polar trajectory, skimming over the Soviet Union and taking idcturea at a a what grrater height than Francis Powers tried last May 1 in his U2. U outo- space is free i ' ' air space ia sifoject to tiie aover-efgntjnM^Qie underiyiiig states, the obvtouB question is. Territmrial waters were established by the (HManoe an iran cannon bail could be lobbed from an old muzzle-loader. It has been suggested that air space end at the height at which aircraft derive their support eoMy irom the atmosphei*. Paul Oembling, NASA attorney, aays resignedly, "Hiere does not appear to be MY DADDY SAYS: 'Voif Get a Better Deal With Eddie Steele" IMMEDIATE DEUVERYI • Uftd Can • UMt Tiwki • Mew FalceBi • Mew Feiti • Hifk. Peifenuuice Feiti • Mew Feit Tncb AU KKO SO low WE CANT AOVEITISE TNI PfUCE SERVICf SfECfAtSI Front End! Aligdmtnt $5.95 Coinpl#t« -MOTOR TUNE-UP-6Cyl. $4.95 e Cyl. ^ ^ $5.95 a letter Scrvici-letttr Dadl-Get lath Fra« EDNE STEELE Ford KMfQ Hor|M»r 2705 Orolrard^UlM Rd. I^dito TaiatMah SAVE THE BIG DIFFERENCE • STOP • SHOP AND SAVE —■TlttCOUBr XYON- Swainson Hails Decision td Build Plant in UP LANSING »-Gov, Swainson i Wednesday called develand-Clilfa Iron Co.’! recent decision to build an iron ore pelletizing plant near spiratton to me enure auie. The aew ptaad, b* said la a letter to W. A. Storilag, paay preaUaat, t'ta a demonstratlM of toKh gaa’s Induatrial future which ta-stiUa new eonfldeiice la all the people of Mirhiga^" The inataUatwB. tpjbeta'dt at af hsekagr. Tlw l^rw home to jMt SM Moek tnm WflHama Lake. . 2 The 15-year-old high school .. junior has a pretty good idea i>f Cnnftr ROCHESTER THK^POXTIAC PttESS. TlfrUSDA V. FEBlij % 19*)1 SEVENTKKN Proposes a Flat ^ $10 Ucense Fee hr Small Cars . LANSING (UPI) - A ttat *10 fee for UoeiuinK.all dare whidi weigh len than >3.000 pbundi war propoMKl (0 the legislature to(hiy by Sen. HaskeU L. Nichols. R-Jack-son. The plan apparently was aimed eMelly at tlay linperted autame-bile*. In addition to aetting the mini mum fee, Nicfacria’ proposal would change the rates on l^er cars, raise the llcmiae lee for all trucks excepb the, smal^t' ones and hike nhr cost oJ a. vehic^ title transfer from H to $2. Nichols said the licensing Ims were lowered during the Depression and never had been raised. 'Moimtiie, I'm Sick' i —EONDO;^ TUPD - Prlncel Charles. 12-year-old heir ^o the [ British throne.-has the measles, it was announced today. Charles is in tile cithic at Cheam School, where he is a pupil. 1 ALL HO TRAIN SETS IN STORE DISCOUNTED ui uoni HO OKISTIHS cut u*/. orr US Ready *7Ce Built Houses .... «0 Many Ready to Run qqc Prelfht Cars . . *70 I Foot C^c Flei Track OU Pass. Car KiU f 1> Ret. ZJta ........ 1 Many Bouse KIta OQ' From ........ Os/ op Wl CARRY THf lAtSfST SUJCTION'Of HO--- EQUIfMINT IN THIS AREA. So* (ft foforo Buying SCARLETTS BICYCLE ft HOBH SHOP 20 I. Lawmaco fi I-7B4) Pike Sti'eet Church of God East Piko at Andersorv VTK< D. UOOM. PMlor rr Presonts ' CHRISTIAN FILM SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4th 7:00 P.M. 'THE MISSItsIG CHRISTIAN" Millions Missing Biblo Prophocy bocomes a stark Roaliiy • MAGNinCENT • INSPIRING • HEART WARMING you Won't vsnv to mlu thli film. rontlar rr»>« rtaoto CAPAcrrV CROWD AT BANQUET - More than 400 persons jammed Elka Temple last night at the 51st*amu^ banquet of the' Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to see a new president installed, witness the first public showing of the chamber's cen- tennial film "Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise,’’ nnd bear an Inspiration talk by one of fiie nation’s leading clergymen. Dr. Cart S. Winters, former pastor of the Midwest's largest, Baptist church in Oak Park, Ul. . ONE 'REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IN HOME REM0DELIN6! BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS" KITCHENS-ATTICS DORMERS-ADDITIONS • Poichei • Painting • Plumbing • Garages • Roofing • Store Fronts • Driveways • Foundations • Siding « Dormers • Basements ' • Electrical • Bedrooms • Gntters • Violations Corrected NO CASH DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL, 1961 eO MONTHS TO PAY Call FE 3-7833 for Free Estimates coNSTiluertoN- 92 W. HURON Find Walerford Man Guilty of Break-In A Circuit Court juryyof 1 man land 11 women this'morning convicted Daniel W. Cooper of Water-jford Township of breaking into a’ i township gas station Nov. 23. Dwiier, 28, of 676 Otlgary St., ! testified In his trial yesterday that he wa* only a “wKneM" to : Us friend Robert A. PuImiu, _ ^ ^ Awaits i Judge H. Russel Holland set Feb. Circuit Court Date ‘20 for senfencing Cooper, who was Rufus, Wilson Jr.. 27. one of six i® •*®**“- Ipefsbns accused in the December I ★ A ♦ I burglary of Lou’s Drugstore, 493 PutHam, who had been givenjs. Sanford St.; was bound over to for breaking tnto thejOfcuit Court yesterday following ion in September, wasieiumination in Municipal Court. 'AF Sends, 900-Pound Payload 20 Miles High EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (Fi—The Air Force today rocketed a 900-pound payload to an altitude |of more than 2p miles in the wind-I up of a series of tests of recovery I systems for space vehicles. A three-stage rocket measuring ! about 43 feet sent a Oec space ; probe research rocket out over 'the Eglin Gulf test range. same station in September, sentenced In Dbccmbcr to 3 to 15 years in Jackson Prison for the second try. He pleaded guilty. 23rd N-Submarine launched Today NEWPORT NEWS. Vs. CF-The ballistic missile submarine Sam Houston, hailed by President Ken-jnedy as "a devastating instru-it of incredible destructive power . . . conceived with but one purpose—to preserve the peace." .was launched into the James River today. ♦ A * The "Navy’s 23rd nuclear pow-jered submarine and its 7th ca^ {pable of launching the Polaris missile, the 6,9004on, 410-foot submersible slid down the ways in frigid weather seoAds after a bottle of champagne was smashed against her bow by Mrs. John B. Connaily Jr., wife of the secretary of the Navy^ . Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fhmegan continued bond kt i 14,608 for Wilson, who lives at ; 220 Prospect 81. Re was relumed to the Oakland County Jail pending arraignment on the breaking and entering charge, lie is the second person bound over for arraignment In the case. Examination of a third, Eugene Linwood, 19. of 241 E. Wilson Ave., hat been set for Feb. 8, while three others are in custody in Wisconsin jails. Stden in the drugstore break-in Pec. 19 were 88 blank money ders, a money order stamping machine, and $3,000 in cash and merchandise. Air Crash Pilot Drunk? OAKLAND. Calif. UH-A. four-man avil Aeronautics Board inquiry into the crash at Toledo, Ohio.jof a plane chartered for the: California Polytechnic football, team contini|,es today after opening' day testimony that the pilot had drinking. SPBCIAL WHAT IS DISCOUNT PP ^ We Are Discounting the discount prices to bring you the lowest possible prices the following statements ore just ploin everydoy "Horse Sense" . . . ★ We Buy Direct from reliable furniture monufocturers in corlood or vonlood lots. ★ We Are Out of the high rent district and enjoy pn exceptionally low overheod. ★ We Service and deliver everything we sell at no additional charge. ★ Our Large Volume plus low profit bring you the low, low prices. ★ We Undersell “"tut, ore never knowingly' undersold. ★ We Do Not charge o fee to shop at our store. ABOVE ARE REASONS WHY YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT WARD'S . . . BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF WARD'S TRUE VALUES. Purchosel Sofa and Choir Fooin, lipptr cushions ...Nylon blend cover... Beige, brown, block, turquoise ‘99” $10 down $1.50 o week Bookcase Hollywood Bed Complete with bookcase heodboord, Innerspring mattress and spring. ‘ $^095 No money down $1.00 a week 4-Pc. Kroehler Sectional foam cushion with beautiful tweed cover. 38S 95 $15 down $3 a week Vibrotor Reclining Chair Supported plastic covers ’49“ No money down $1 n wh 4-Pc. Grey Bedroom Suite Double dresser, mirror, chest, and bookcose bed. syQ95 $5 down $1.50 a week POLE LAMP Floor to ceiling, go, white and black. SC95 5 Ng Money Down 5-Piece Dinette Plastic top extension table with extra leaf. 4 chairs with wash- able seots. 29 95 no money down 50c a week TADLE ENSEMBLE 2 step tables and o coffee table in beautiful blond finisi No Money Down USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • No Finonca Charge e No Finance Cont- pony re deal with • Moke eJI peymMft ot ouit store SOUTH SHCinRUI FREE PARKIMG 11 FiMay avMiiitt ' wnN 9 r J4. •• vl POytlAC PRESS, THtjR^DAY. Vk ---- Administration Worried, Fears New Crisis in Congo pro^Suniwuilit rebel •y JOflN M. mOHTOWES WASHINGTW (AP) ~ ^ 1 nedy admiiUBtretta) offidels were ^ ^ ‘‘»«e >»ve been reported deeply worried today P«»>*tent reports erom the Omi-pondbie breakdown of ■» ^ ^ Soviet Union and the YOU DONT NEED CASH! IMT oon TBIMS /UUMW-Tib 1 Yam «• Nr about I k United Nations peacS efforts tajUnited Arab RepubUc w«« deliv-the Ooi«o and the developinent|«Hiig arms to forces backh« ' of a dangerous new East-West cdsts there. The threatening emergency in Africa is one of those PreAlent Kennedy evidently had in mind Wednesday when be told his news conference, In discussing U.S. military strength in relation to worid problems, that *‘thf sttuation grows more serious.” prisoned former Premier Patrice Lumumba against the shaky gov- ernment of Premier Joseph Kasa- XEXT tfOiSTION? — President Kennedy recognizes a reporter with the next question as quite a few newsmen Jump to their fret to gain recognitien at Wednesday's press conference. It was ar PkatWti held in the new State OepartmeM Building. Afterward, Kennedy went among the newsmen to h(4d an impromptu miniature news conference. Kennedy said, “The CbmrnuHist' strength the intervention by the Oommu-nists in these critical areas which I mentioned has gtsown graater, and therefore we have to consider whether in the li^t of this conditional threat, the strength we now have, not only our nuclear deterrent but also our capacity for limited war, is sufOcient.’' Sets G1 Advance^ Interest Cut, Food Stamps LAOS, CUBA, emueo The critical areai mentioned were Laos, Cuba sM V .... _ ________-r-r- Jack Makes 3 Moves Against Dip 4he Congo, The Oammunist blog has been furnishing arms to Cuba, land the United States has charged e Oon- SOUBCE OF WORRY These reports are a main of apprehensian here that the Oe go conflict could quickly t. velop into an East-Weat. struggle similar to that in Laos. Such s development would confront United States imd iU allies with a decision whether to intervene directly on the side of the Kasa- ' Sd-OalloR S^iece, Cost Iren, CsIsrsd ^ ■ “ 1 FuH Feclery * BATH ■. I Guerentee 1 1 iRltaAtic 6u SETS 1 1 Water Heater ly $AQ95, lag. I3IMS W Caatefofo wMi cast feaa tab ami al cbfaai* BWlaai. ‘tv BUILT4N ELECTRIC OVEN ond RANGE ceatTsia, delass fostares. shoice of A AIR t ar calaia. $979.50 vaiaal Cam. * fUlfW $979.50 V b aOMT avast ap »a $500! rtefs flfaif — I19IJP far lott Kennedy has declared hi* support tor flie U N. efforts to restrict the Congo conflict and gradually restore peace and order. But U.N. power to deal the aituation is limited. espedsUy in the free of the rq>orted out-Ud« StttItttKie to pf^Lufliumba 52 Gollon Automtie tAaaa ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS lastaW h aaywherel 5 yaer warraaty! COPPER PIPE troops. y.N: forces, moreover, are threatened with aerioos depletion 21x92 I KITCHEN SINKS *2S“ »ir A OEADB f|JSS COLOaS suowr syss By HARm~ L. ARROW.S.MITH , Aljus second sessisjtu,,to„ f„ •announced he has taken these'a^ servicemen. EiteidiOHer steps designed to taighten the the order in a move to picturei • !**“ expenditure of dollats Motw than $250 muuon in th. -Aw.. ""iddm.dollm.-H. mkied. "I.!. together. and defermine then "what action' ‘GOING TO GET WORSE* jean be usefuUy takwi.” | At the cOTference whidi drew! ^ '»^‘her he had painted 380 newsmen as compared with|« international m at Kennedy’s first, the pre- conditions so be liominant theme was the Presi-I‘®“‘f, "V on ***® Judgment of the Defense De- dent’s expressed CMiviction — PriAJnainwi mnrifmm. haino ‘ savings Can Stated first in his inaugural tnado which will be more satls-rdress and then in his State of M..9 aiwm u Psxex... uMuc wuAcu Witt IX luviv »au»VILL BE INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING FURNITURE— FLEASE CHECK: □ Living Room Suitg er Sectienel □ Bunk Beds □ Bedreem Suite □ MeHress ond Bex Spring □'Dinette Set - □ Lounge er Occesienel Chairs NOW 4 MODERN SLEEP SHOPS TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC—FE 8*9551 cuwsoN—LI e*tin ROYAL OAKe^l 7*1411 ' FIRNOALI LI 1*1110 MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR (AREA — Around tkt Corntr From KrtsgtV BUDGET TERMS ^ ft B-95S1 N<^2^EY down SLIGHT DILIVIRY CHARGE SOME ITEMS ) / r. "'a " '' •• > r' IHE ^PONTIAC PHESS, THURiiDAY. FEBRyARV 2. 1961 XINKTCEN Ninth Chapter .,. Michigan's % Civil Vto Johnny Clem, 11, Hitched*His M^ay South to Fight With Union Army iMitor'i NaU; TMt _ „„ in t etnai of li ttoiiM on liicli gan'i rote la the a?U Wan By PAUL PiavTKOO^T Wayae SUto University Written for AP The "youngest person who ever bore Arms in battle!" This Was the claim made by the Civll,War historian. 'Benson J. Lossing, About Oman. Cltti\, Ql the gn