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VOL. 119 NO. 301
<lr ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUIISDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962—44 PAGES	tnorro*
'Some.Workers
FOR STAR TIME - Annr St(>lzel, onp of the home eeono-niists putting on the food demonstrations for The Press cooking school, prepares a fresh pineapple backstage. It was used as a holder for il|u*ious kinds of hors d’oeuvres in the final presentation of one of the dishes made on the show Tuesday. Anne is responsible for getting all the foods in show condition wfth special garnishes and accessories. (Other photos on page 13.»
Sandwich Contest Held on ’Galaxy’s’ Second Day
It was “Let’s Make a Sandwich’’ day at The Pontiac Press cooking school Wednesday when “Galaxy of Foods” made its second appearance.
An even larger audience than the first day saw the food demonstrations put on by Mary Metag and Anne
-----—-------—--------♦stetzel, home economists
m	National Llve-
Pontiac-Tempest Sales Up 28 Pet This January
Ketftll wales of new rnntiarw and Tenipewta for' the first 30 day* of •lamuiry totaled JS.070. representing a 38 per cent increase wer the 17,331 new cars sold during the same period last year. It was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
New car sales of 11.600 were reported by Pontiac dealers from Jan. It to Jan. 30, making the first 30 days the liest of any similar period In seven years, said Bridge.
“These outstanding' January sales ha\e enabled Pontiac to maintain Its |iosltlon of leadership,” Bridge stated, “and are further evidence of our product's popularity."
'Warm' Spell lo last at Least Another Day
Pontiac area residents will bask in above-freezing temperatures for still another day. The Weather Bureau said Friday will be partly cloudy with the high rising to .35 degree*.
Tonight's low will be about 2R.
Twenty-five was the lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 39 at 21
stock and Meat Board.
A ★ A I’hree women volunteered to go on the stage and vie with another in a 3-minute sandwich contest.
Each was given a huge loaf of French bread, luncheon meats, piekics, olives, loiiiatoes and radishes — and a sharp knife. What resulted shouldn't hapiHrn even to a Dag^vood.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Marge Wickman of Pontiac came up with a super giant submarine: Mrs. Helen Reimer of Walled Lake had a four-layer creation; and the winner, determined by audience applause, Mrs. Bernice Womack, 92 W. Bix)oklyn put together .several Dagwood-slyle sandwiches , wearing pickle flags. TODAV'S MENU 1 lomemakers eager for new ideas vary their family’s diet to see and hear this afternoon about such tempting dishes Brochette Shangri-La, Oierry Meal Muffins. Four-Way cookies and Jelly Glazed Lamb Oiops.
Ten lucky member* of audience will take home dishes for their
p.m.
Tomorrow will make the final session of the cooking school. Women without tickets may still attend.
★ ★ ★
They will be admitted to fill any empty seats just before the pro-Igram starts at 2:00 p.m.
Fast Tariff
Temporarily'
However, an OK Means a Needed Partnership With Europe, He Says
WASHINGTON (A’)— President Kennedy appealed today for prompt bipartisan endorsement of his five-year plan to dismantle the tariff barriers to a freely trading, trillion - dollar economic partnership with Europe.
“We will prdve to the world that we believe in peacefully tearing down walls instead of arbitrarily building them,” the President told Congress.
Repeating reque.sls made in his State of the Union Message two weeks ago, he asked authority to negotiate tariff cut.* of up to 50 per cent on some groups of products and complete elimination of tariffs on other items.
★ ★ ★
His Npe<>.lal message on trade was studded with assurance* that the "trade expansion act of 1962,'* as he titled It, would benefit workers, businessmen and
It would preserve existing safeguards for domestic industry, he promised.
SOME '10 Be hurt
lie government sliould at and ready to aid farm and factory workers and companies temporarily hurt, Kennedy went on. lie proposed these a.s ''effective and relatively inexpensive" measures, without giving a cost estimate:
For workers left Idle—financial help for Job retraining and re-l(K-ation, along with federal “readjustment allowances’’ for up to a full year at 65 per cent of average weekly pay, plus an additional 13 weeks for those over 60. Unemployment compensa-
For business firms and farmers —federal loans and loan guarantees, technical guidance and unspecified "tax benefits" to help companies modernize plants and diversify products.
The .5,(M)0-woi<l message spelled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1
Take Time Out From Work
Rusk Calls on OAS to Kick Out Castro
PUNTA DEL fiSTE, Uruguay (/!’»—The United States, blasting Cuban and world communism in a slashing; attack, called urgently today for a collective, Latln-American counterattack against Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Red spearhead.
To turbulent applause, U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged 19 other American foreign ministers, sit-"♦ting in Judgment on Cuba, to drum the Catsro regime jout of bodies of the Organi-liation of American States.
HAIL, HAIL, GANG’S ALL HERE - Oakland County officials case pressures of government briefly as (hey gather at a piano in Lansing's Jack Tar Hotel.'Standing from left are Arthur G: Elliott Jr., Republican constitutional conveniion delegate from Pleasant flidge; State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County; con-con delegate
Still Favor School Board Vote
George Romney, R-Bloomfield Hills; Slate Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Berklcy; and State Rep. William Ha.vward, R-Royal Oak. Seated at tim keyboard is chairman of the county Iward of supervisors Delos Hamlin, who'was re-elected lo the board of directors of the Michigan Slate Assn, of .Supervisors yesterday in Lan.sing. ,
Con-Con Tiff Results: Nil
Con-Con Dems Istudying Plan
Act Favorable Toward GOP Reapportionment Program for Extras
Spe<-ial to The I’ress LAN.SING - Democrats tislayl asked and received a day's |X)st-ponement in order to study a Republican House of Representatives reapporlionmenl plan which would increase Oakland County’s seats from six to nine - a gain of three.
A plan to create a House of 111 members from 41 districts was , propo.scd tiKlay to the legislative eorgani/ation committee of the on.stitulional convention. Now presenlalives
Special to The Press
LANSING—Members of llie constitutional convention committee on edpeation adjourned exclaiming "This is where 1 came in” after three fi'uilloss hours of wrangling Wednesday.
■k *	*
Tliey approved for a second time continuation of the popular election of an eight-member state board of education with (he super intendent of public instruction to be appointed by the board—an action they had taken Tuesday.
Wednesday, George W. Romney, R-Bloomfield Hills, sought to amend the action to have the governor appoint the superintendent with the consent of the board of education. He was siipp<»rted In the move by Richard D. Kuhn, R Waterford Township, both members of the committee.
Romney is considered a good chance to run for governor tjiis
cational program which takes up! to the political whims of state
(’.01>,
1 Del
iral.s.
His speech reflected heavy pres-iirc here for a compromise be-(wocn those advocating the sternest punishment of Cuba in the form of a collective break in relations, on the one hand: and the do-nothing blocs led by Brazil, Mexico and Ai'gcnlina, on the other.
’	k	k	k
The speech suggested the United States had held some of Its Are purposely to test the atmosphere and ascertain what maximum ran	be	expected	here.
★	★	★
Rusk	asked	the	OAS	foreign
ministers to adopt a four-pronged attack — evidently representing what the United States now considers it can expect out of this conference before it ends next week.
RIJSK'A PROPOSAIN Rusk proposed that the inter-
ne said (he governor should h say in shaping the state's v
KEV PRF,(IENTATI0N - Ijiat night was n ,blg one for foivner City Manager Walter K. Wlll-/ man and his Wife Hontjnce. The man who held the key to .solving many of Pontiac'* problem* for me, past 11 yean held a new set of key* when th;i* "Bill” Wlllman testimonial dinner end-
City Honors Willmon of Farewell Banquet
A city famed for chiefs paused to honor its most recent one last night.
Some 700 friends and fellow administrators were at the Elks Temple to salute former City Manager Walter ,K. Willman and witness a story that began In Negaunee on May 8, 1896 and ended
in Pontiac on Dec. 31, 1961
★ ★ ★
It was "a story of Bill Willman, from Intfian village to Indian village, or the story of a chief without a-reservation," said Michigan Stale University Oakland Chancellor Durwaixl B. Varner.
Varner was loastiiiHsler far the tesliinonlal dinner and elm|uent-ly delivered the 45-mliiule narrative he had authored. The story WHS spired with humor and musical offerings.
Mrs. Florence Willman watched as a community heaped on tier husband a tribute not often experienced by thos(! in tile field of public service.
GIFT OF A PONTIAO E. M. "Pete" Estes, General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor DIvIhIop, presented Willman with the keys to a 1962 Pontiac Catalina Sports Coupe.
Dr. Dana t*. Whttmer, Pontiac school superintendent, presented him with a document establish-tiig a Walter K. Willman Ntiident latan Fund at MSUO.
Both came from proceeds from the jr^a-plale dinne Wallace G. Arrowsmllh, Wayne
Pontiac Motor Dlvlalon, Is giving Wlllman key*	Manager* Association,
to a 1962 Pontidic Cjitallna sports coupe. Showh	Willman a jxiaque from the
are (from left) Mr*’. Wlllman, MSUO Chancellor ICMA "In reedgnltion of .37 year* D, B.’ Vamer, Wlllman and Umc*.	iContinued on Page 2, Col. 4i
half of the state budget.
Another committee earlier In the day voted to nmke the ottlees of secretary of stale, stale treasurer, highway rommlssloner and superfaitendenl of |Hiblle Instnic-tlon appointed rather than elective. The committee also gave the legislature the right to name the auditor general, currently elected by the people. Democratic members of- Bii committee on the executive branch opposed taking from the people this right, while Republicans believed the governor should appoint his “cabinet" like the President does.
'People don't really know- who they are voting for anyway except governor oi- when the offi-incumbents," said Pontiac delegate Raymond L. King,
I Republican.
If approved by the GOI’ majority eonvenlloii and the people, stale I'olers In 1964 would have left on the hallol only the slate posts of governor—lleiiten-anl-governor—this was comhlncsl by the committee—and slate attorney general.
Romney sounded like the governor in supporting the Idea lliat the chief executive of Michigan would have the people in mind in appointing the superintendent.
★ ★ ♦ (
"I don’t know of anybody in (he state tltat will be more concerned with what the people think (than the goveniorl," he said.
said the Romney would make the superintendent subservient not only to the governor hut also
Imard of education members. They had support from Repuli-Itcan Roscoe 0. Boni.steel of Ann Arbor. “Poor fellow, he's going to be twisted tn one ditvetion to see what the governor is thinking (Continued oh Page 2, Col. fit
G§prge Romney ^Slips Into' Top Spots at GM
Special to The Press LANSING — Move over, John F Gordon and Fredc'rick G. Donner of Genenil Motors. You're Iwlh out of jobs.
Your exodus came about (piite acridenlally at a meeting of (he education committee of the constitution convention .vesterday. Discussed was how many bosses the siiperliilendenl of public liistriiellon «vould have If h<^ was ap|H)lnled by Ihe governor with the eonsenl of Ihe hoard
Despite I heir ropiesl lor a IMistpoiiemeiil, Immedtale reae-lloii by Denioerals lo Ihe GOP plan appeared lavorahle.
Earlier, the eominittee had aiv ]>roved tiy 1 l-to-3 vote ereat an fight-luemher i eapportionnient conimis.sion \\hos(' ,|ob it will he to reapporiion the state as it gams population. This would be done ^ry 10 years, riie commission would he up of lour mcinl>ers from imrty.
All lhal renialiis (or Dr. John A. Hannah’s eoHimlOee I* lo settle on Ihe proiMiseil House Wt'np-|M>rtloniiiei)t plan, expected tomorrow iiioniliig.
The legislative r('Hpportionnienl (piestion has proved to be less than the hot issue it was expected lo e, in Ihe light of the speed with hich it i.s iH'ing settled.
Romney.
.Speaking in favor of Ihe plan, leorge W. Romney, R-Bloomfleld Hills, said: "f have more than one set of bosses as chairmun and president of General Motors . . . mean American Motors."
When the laughter subsided, the blushing Romney said "I guess I' gelling like (Detroit Mayor .feromr P.) Cuvanagh,” referring to thfi mayor’s slip of the tongue in ad-|
dressing Romney’s wife as "Mr. ’j t'orp. today reported
gathering in Detroit Tuesday I eated net profit of 9993 million, night.	I 93.11 a share, for 1961. This e«
Donner is chairman and Gor- pared with 9959 million', don, president of tienerul Motors.] 93.35 a share In I960.
American foreign ministers:
1. Declare Castro communism Is incompatible with the inter-American system.
3. Exclude Ihe Havana government trow partlelpatinn In agencies of the Organization of Ameriean Stale*.
Grant by FAA Elates Otticials
$203/300 Answers Full Request far Prajecti at Pontiac Airport
Iziod otfici;d.s were elated today at Ihe announcement in Wa.sliing-ton that ,3203,300 has been allocated by the Federal Aviation Agency L- Mtini-
■f'lic GOP House reapportionmeni pro|)osal enu'rged late last night dter Kcputdican meml)ers of the ■ommitlee huddled for two hours with Oakland County Delegate Ar-ifor Improvements
.........r , R-F’leasanijcipjd Airport this
Bidge, a memlici of the commil-e	13ie agency granted Pontiac
Both the House |»lmi and the plan lo rcHppoilion the .Senate, hich was approved liy Ihe com-iitlee TiK'sday. follow pretty inch along (lie line of plans suggested by Delegate tieorge W.
News Flash
DETROIT (fl—General Motor*
No Fun . . . This Fishing Trip
full recpiest. .Some $91,375 has already been alloled by Ihe slat* and the city will pay $89,.3'25 lowai-d IhV $388,100 Improvement plan.
“This I* what we've heen waiting for,” said Homer D. Hoskin*. airport manager. “We’re very happy they gave ns Ihe amount
KNDi. OF LINE - Park manager of LMge Slate Park 4, Carlton Aullhdff looks with disgust at Ihe top part of a *ubmerged 18-ton bulldozer. 'Die vehicle had Iwen left standing with It* motor Tunning when a park attendant went lo the office. When he relui-ned he found the tractor I-
had slipped into first gear and ambled 800 feet out onto Cass Lake ice and droi>))cd Into 8 feet of water on the west sHoit. Workmen today attempting l« raise the "rehel" hy floating It mj* with huge iBider-waler tank*.
"If all goes well, we should b* ndveiitslng for bid* In March and contracts will be let about May."
The allocation wa* part of $1.-843,5!)5 In federal funds earmarked 15 projects in Michigan. The national airport aid program amounts lo $75 million (or 1962.
3'l)e Pontiac program, which should be completed by next fall, culls for widening and Installing new lights on the east-west runway, widening and rel<H:allng light* on the laxlway system and acquiring land.
In Today s Press
Follow-Up
[ ha* happened since ii scandal*? — PAGE
To the Defense
JFK vouches (or 2 on staff, slam* reporter-PAGE 37.
« Angola
Adlul to urge U.N. go easy on Portugal — PAQ)B 14.
S3-3S
^Markets Obituaries Hports
Theaters ..... .......
TV A Radio ProgranM Wmiien’s Page* ______ tt-ttl
TWO
THK TONTIAC	THt RSUAY;’ JASUARY 2S, iWj
JFK Forcing on an
Dept.
WASHINGTON fUPI) - President Kemedy moved today to lore* a ahowdown with Orngress over his proposal to establish a new cabinet-level dPPSrtment of urban affairs through a plan which would bypass the House Rules Committee.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
ization plan. A reorganization plan take* effect automatically in 60 dtfyi unless either the House or Senate vetoes it.
Hr said the aides started witting the plan about 4:11 p. m.
(K«T) tPednesday — a few niln-iites after Kennedy told his news conference he would send ivaMES WEAVER the blueprint to Congress In an	president told his news
effort to reverse the rules com-	decided the new
cabinet post should be headed by
_____	.	IV group voted 9-6 against a Robert Weaver, the present hous-
told reporters pr«sWen‘ial aides	administrator and the first
It to Congress this afternoon. j rather than a presidential cemcan-,
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Objected to Release to Press
Burke Talks on Muzzling
WASHINGTON (JV-Adm. Arleigh A. Burke testified today the Kennedy administration vetoed the draft of a major speech he pro-pooed to make, and later disclosed the action "in such a manner as to indicate I was trying to gel away with something, which 1 wusn'i."
Burke said he had submitted the text of the proposed speech to the White House and office of the secretary of defense loi- clearance, snd was told it "was not dearable."
Ijitcr, he sold, “much to my surprise” he r«*ad news|W|M‘r stories altrlbuled to the olflee of Arthur Sylvester, an assistant secretary of defense for information, disclosing that the speech text had been rejected, and that
he had had to write and deliver a different speech.
Burke said flic incident was lasi year while he was chief of naval operations. He is now retired.
He said he didn’t object to the fact 1 liad had a .speech completely ccn.soi'ed.
"What I did olijeel to was releasing this talormatlon to the press bi aueh a manaer as to Indicate I was trying to get away with something, which I wasn’t." Burke told Uie story at the Senate Inquiry into charges that military officers have been muzzled against making anIi-Commiinist iicnts.
Legislators Veto Postadjournment Con-Con Request
state legls-j a proi*osal .
Members of both parties privately agreed that Ihe Preai-dent’a aurprise maneuver seemed calculated to put the Be-pubilcaa party on a hot polltieal spot In advance of the N’ovem-
Most House Republicans—w votes probably will decide-the Is-- are opposed to the creation .he new federal department w'hich Weaver would hea^. The five GOP members of the ^lules Committee joWd four Southern Democrats in opposing the legislative approach.
.Some Republicans feared that Kennedy was tryintg to use a racial issue to blackjack GOp members into voting for a new department they do not favor.
Earlier, lie liad said that he never fell he was muzzled through revi(!w or censorship of his speeches,
"I have no oiiH'ction to it at aM.	appointment.
Burke said of the long-standing ^ _ _ requirement that speeches be siih-
was Ms disclosure that he would name Weaver to the oew poot, maMng Mm lh« llrot Negro eah-Inet officer In history.
Under the Constitution cabinet appointees must be confirmed by the Senate. The House has no say. By naming his appointee in advance, however, Kennedy put House members in flic position of
milled to advance review to assure they are in accord with national policy and di.sclosc no military ■lets.
WON’T WOO SOUTH Kennedy's disclosure that AVea-,er would get the post made it clear the White House had abandoned any lliought of trying to W(K) support of Southern Democrats for tlie reorganization plan.
ro,,v™,i„n
gates that a commission of con-con i	- ■
members be given money and tliorily to piililidzc the dcx'ument after Ihe cmivenlion adjourns.
I Kennedy said Wednes
Con-Con Tiff Yields Same Board Policy
(Continued From Page One) and in another to MM wiMt <fi« state board is thinking.”
‘TOO MUCH POtITHW’
Kuhn arg&cd against the present system which has the state board members nominated in par-Usan party conventions. "There’s loo much politics involved,
Kuhn.
*p ptMtehis
rnirrilDAY-CAKE BUIU»IN»—Like a candle on a birthday cake, the cylinder-shaped core of Chicago’s. Marina City building project reaches skyward from the construction rising along Us sides. The ramp-like outer construction now taking shape will house garage area. Apartmwits will occupy floors above. When finished, the building with a tivln structure alongsitjS, will es high.
First Two on File for Commission
Two nominating petitions for candidacy in the March 5 city primary election have been filed with City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
District 7 incumbent Commissioner Robert A. Landry became the first of the current seven commissioners to file for re-election.
Dick M. Kirby, business agent for the Wayne-Oakland-Mnoomb
dren. Kirby has been active in Pontiac Boys’ Club and served
the budget fund of the Michigan!the 46-ycar-old Trout, who now is United F’und.	^ relations man for the On-
to continue. It Is not an Innovation of ills administration, but i also done in the ndministralioiu 'lesidents Harry S. Troman find Dw'ight D. Eiscnliowc
s aware of Ihe political Inipll-
U.S. Warms Up, but Yankees Eye
tion Trades Council (AEI^-CTO). will make his second bid In two yenrs for the DIsIriel 6 commls-
Kcnncdy said hp wai
icwliat
r«	U Tir _ fisloiiisltPd " at the o|iposition of
onow, Coiu Wave the House GOP leadership to creation of a new federal department charged witli looking after llie iwoblems of "two thirds of
By United Press International A long-awaited Janujiry thaw appeared under way in most of I he I nation today but snow and a new cold wave inislicd cast toward New England from NoiHi Dakota.
Remnants of tlie recent groat cold wave caused sleet and spow in parts of New York and Peiin-fylvania Wednesday night
Eight rain was Ihe rule over nnieh of Ihe Mnilheni half of Ihe nation, from Callfornlii
population who live in cities."
Rusk Calls on OAS to Kick Out Castro
A group of (x)n-con membe: asked 'a icgisinlive committee to authorize $.'>0 a day exta-nses to a postadjournment c-ommis.sion of l.’i mernliers for disseminating information to the public about etumges made in Ihe new constitution.
The request was part of a bill drawn up by the convention authorizing the commission whatever iwwer it needs to close out its work after adjournment.
JFK Again Appeals for Tariff Powers
. I Continued FroVi Page Oiiet out many provisions of tlie sweep ing piX)|SfSol to negotiate rceipro-i (d tariff cuts and. in some casi's, to rlimitiale entirely laiiff walls liclwcen tlil.s etiunlry and (lie lairo|a»an Common .Market
Bui It contained more persua-Mon than detail Tlie specifics were m an admimslnilion draft
bdl sent Wednesday to llic House,»ii„w m ni,i nomn	■—....... ■	^
M ays and Means Commlticc to’ Idaho and Utah were Ihe na- against < ..mniiinisf Intervenmn replace ihe linde agiveenis acljlion’s Icc Ixixes. Cellar Ciiy, Ulub., •« this hemisphere, expiring next .June 30.	roporled ',! <legn>es lielow zeroj	♦ A
The committee was to make early tiKlay. It was ti abo\ public the dratt today	I Sail Lake City, Utali -
ealions Involved, lie nfcried to a recent Oklahoma City, Okla., meeting of GOP Kirliy would oppose incumbent strategists at wliicli conceni was!District 6 Commissioner Wesley expressed over the failure ot the iWood if Wood should seek re-Kepublican party to win stiongcrj,He was defeated by Wood !,support among city voters.	igjjo election by a margin of
The Day in Birmingham
Sociologist Will Discuss Family Function Changes
’ said
Bentley, fermer OOP endeavoring to keep Hie many pa^tamentary motions untangled, a move was made to make the governer the ninth member of the board.
"You put the governor on there and you put the state right in power politics overnight,”
Dan E. Karn, Consumers Power Co. txinsultant and Jackson Republican. “This will come to haunt
Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University and delegate, disagreed with Kam. He said the govenior should sit on the board in the light of the money he recommends be spent education.
len the parliamentary red tape was lifted, Tuesday’s pass^ motion had but one addition. The rnor would be the ninth men her. Romney and Kuhn had lost
Dizzy Trout in Pain, Goes Into Hospital
CHICAGO (Al — Former Detroit and Boston Red Sox pitcher Paul .(Dizzy)Trout entered a Chicago hospital Wednesday after suffering what doctors described chest pains.
Doctors at Mercy Hospital said
Kirby was also a candidate for Pontiac delegate to the consHtu-tlonal convention but lost tn the primary last July.
Before that he had served on the publicity committee of the statewide coordinating committee for con-con and represented the building Iriules council on the Oakland coordinating committee.
All seven commission scats will be at stake in the spring election. The primary will decide candidates for the April 16 general election.
cago White Sox, for observation.
’They said he w condition.
Landiy will be bidding for his
18 V Lf ,
third two-year term on the City .'ummission. .
His petition centred 34 signa-tui'es, according to City CHcrk Olga Barkeley. Only 25 are required, ljuidry. 48, of 47 Outer St.. Is t aentor clerk nt the Klsher Body Division Livonia Plant. He formerly wna a member of Hie production control division at the Pontiac plant.
He is married ami tlie fnllier of seven children. A member of .SI Vincent de Paul nnirch, Landry been active in Ihe Knights of
Nab 2nd of 2 Convicts Who Fled Prison Car
! tic
Glen wood. N M., meiiKurrd 11 of an Inch and llcrcford. At!/.', .k) El Paso. Tix, hud .i lialu: itu'h of ram	;,
* a a	,1
Motinlain arcus ot Arl/ona hud un inch of snow in six liours. .Suull .Sle, iMurie, Midi.. Iiud 1 Indies ot snow in six hoiin
(Conliniicd From Page One!
rude with ( obu, especially	j|,.	„ p„s( grand
knight, deputy grand knight and trustc
Kirliy, 14, of 91 N. Edith .St., has ‘cn a memiier of tlie I'ontiac G al Hospital Board of Trustees since 1958,
married and has (wir cliil-

iiionnied sphias- '■
"The time has ecu Americiin repulilles
individual

to unite
tlieir
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and tonight, continued mild, high today 40. Low tonight 21. Friday partly cloudy, high 35. Mouthurst to west winds 15 to 20 miles diminishing tonight.
US s|)okesiiien ddi-galion came li fixc'd goals Thi’v say they con-| Kider Mial if the program is adopted it will represent a strong siaiid 111 condemning and allempl-iiig to (piaranline Castroism.
It WMS weaker lhati the stand iiikcii by Colombia, or originally In all the Central Anierti' siales, but llierc had ticen llfllc boiie tnini tlie oulsel that a l)ig Miajorily would favor full dlplo-nuiiic and eciaumilc pi'iiallh's.
Expect Car Output to Hit 141,397 Units
'io jC DKTHOIT iW--Aiitomoitve News JMrtuday esiimaled passenger Jj pnKliiction for the week at 111,397 ■■ imiis and said output appears to be leveling off at Ihe I W.OOO mark.
Ijvst week the industry built 139,083 cars
ITodtiction Is nintiing well ahead ot Jaiiuaiy l!t61. In tlie eomparnhie week last year only 96.179 ears were assenililed. | Truck priKlucIlon this week was estimalod al 2-1,1.').’) against 23,610 last week and 19,101 last year.
City Honors Willman at Farewell Banquet
i\LLENDALE. N.J. UP* — A policeman today seized the second of two convicts who escaped from a prison car in nearby Paterson.
Abraham Prins, 26, of Jersey City, was picked up by Police f John Gates who spied him Ramsey near here.
Pi1ns, who escaped Wednesday from a prison car In the parking lot of Ihe Passaic County Court House along with Michael Salvl, .37, h,ad been tlie object of an intensive manhunt in this northeastern N(^w Ji'rsey area.
Salvi, .37. was captured here Wednemlay niglii
BIRMINGHAM-A leading sod-ologiat wUl be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of Oakland Child GoMande aWca Doc. to tie held Feb, 13 in Bloomfield Wais.
Dr. Mel Ravltz. aasodate professor of sociology and an(thropM-ogy at Wayne State UnlyenBty and recently elected Detrdt councilman, will discuss ‘"nie Changing Funrtions of the American .Fam-Uy.”
The puMlc held 8 P-m. at the Birmingham Unltorian dmwk, Woodward and Lone Ptf0, Bond.
"The Oakland Child Guidance Clinics In Royal Oak, BlrmingStam and Pontiac last year provided treatment to 1,000 l»ya and girls, for a new high In counseling serv-ifce to the area,” said Dr. William
Westmaas, president the Clinics.
' w ★ w
A thorough study of the operations of the clinics has been m-dertaken, and plans for improved service to troubled young people will bd put Into effect this year,” he added.
•The Interest and snpport we
was extremely , and the annual the effect of this
Burial was to be in Mount Hopp Cemetery, Lanring.
Mrs, Murphy died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Qak.
During the early 1940s Mrs. Murphy was housemother’or Cht. Omega Sorority at Michigan State University.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Watson Spoelstra of Birmlnft-ham and two grandchildren.
Mtoc Byron E. Hall
Service for Mrs. Byron E. (^a-rie M.) HaU, 88, of 6355 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Townrfilp, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapd 6f the WUllam R. Hamilton Cb. Burial will be in Oakridge Cemetery, Marshall.
Mrs. Hall died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Louis Rau ot the above address.
Also surviving are another dau^ter, Mrs. E. L. Fortenbeiry of Dearborn, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
dents In 1961 graflfyin)' to in re|)ort will show
Parents attending thi.s meeting will profit, too. from the advice which Dr. Ravitz will give from his extensive experience with children and with community needs.’ Mrs. Harriet Phillips is chair-..jan of the annual meeting committee and is assisted by Mrs. W. . Michacison.
Clarence VV. Blenman, Birmingham attorney, has been elected a director of the Birmingham Federal Savings A Izian Association.
Blenman. 4150 Sandy lame, Bloomfield Township, has been practicing law fa Birmingham for more than .30 years.
Leonard D. Knox, manager ol Ihe Berkley office of the Association the last five years, has been appointed an asri.stant vice president.
Mrs. William \\. Bns.-li Setvice for Mrs. William W. (Pearl E. i Bnsrii, 72 of 17161 Kin-
Hamlin Is Re-Elected Association Director
Chairman of the Oakland (kmn ty Board of Supeivisors Delos Hamlin was re-elected to the boan of directors of the Michigan Stale'
Association of Supcivisoi-s yester- ross Road, Beverly Hills, will be day at Lansing.	'll a.m. S)iturday al the Bell
Chapel of the William R- Hamil-fbn Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Busch died at home Tuesday after a short illness.
She was a member of the'^Firsf Church of Chlrst, Scientist, Birmingham.
Two grandchildren survive.
5lrs. Irving Murphy A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Irving (Jean I.) Murphy, 76, of .513 Kennesaw St., was said 9; 15 a.m, today at Holy Name Church.
Nationally AdvrrtUtd Brands
CIGAREHES
REGULARS 9'91
Per Carton mmWmt I
Plus 9c Tax
KING I FILTER 9 PerCarton mRW I Rlut 9e Tox
Camels, Chesterfields, Poll Mall, Luckies, Viceroys, Kents ond other famous brands. No Iwil at this discount price.
This will lie the second the state board for the 57-year-old Farmington supervisor. He first was elected to the board in 1958.
Bernard Kalahar of Center Une wae elected president of the assoeiatlon, which currently Is holding Its 6,3rd annual convention in the state capital. Supervisors from Michigan's 83 counties also elected Horace Hodge of Bay City first vice president, and Clarence Travis of Alcona County second vice president.
Ncwly-electcd member of the ganization s board of directors Arthur Ncidermeicr of I/i Salic The supeivisors will discuss w fare problems at both the’ st: and nation,al level today, as 1 threc-day conveiitioii ends
Cavanagh Confirms Slam Was at Rdmney
(Conlimied From Page One)	^	.	r,
I DhTROIT Mayor Jerome P if outstanding service and coun-	(-onlimied Wednesday
niglil Ibat lie was speaking of
•AUDIENf E THE BFaST’
But the richest gill, Willman conceded, was the audience.
“If everyone here tonight la a friend of mine, having made this many friendships Ihrough my wairk In INHitlae Is the greatest reward I could ask,” he said. Wtllnian retired Dec. 31 after H years as F’ontlac's manager,
Tlie Willmans were given a standing ovation, Alxiut 30 minutes later, after much hantjshaking. a humble public servant and his wife drove quietly home, in a new car with "Pontiac .<1alutes ‘Bill’ Will-man'' emlilnzoned In red letters on either side.
■ge Romney wlien he implied recently that news media of the nation were living to make Rom-liolitlcal figure, talk to a school group last week Cavanagh did not name Romney outright hut made it apparent that It was the American Motors Coni, iire.sidcnl he had in mind.
Wednesday iilghl. In a talk to the Detroit cha|iters of iligma Delta nil and Theta Hlgma nallonul professional fraternity and sorority, lively, Cavanagh made
Tlie mayor of Detroit's nonpartisan government named Romney this time.
I muinlaiiied nn the speech) and still maint.-iin,” he said, "that through a concerted effort of the vehicles of communication. Romney was built up ns a personality.
* * ★
'Almost as if on a cue." he added, "he was discovered by the press and It has raised a substantial question In my mind about how all thin came to happen."
Romney, a delegate to the stilutlonal convention, has said he will decide next month whether to run for the Republican nomination for govenior.
AF Minuteman Notches Fourth Successful Test
CAPE CANAVEfUL (UPD America's Minuteman "instant KHM” soared .3,200 miles through space today in its fourth straight successful shot from tin under ground launching lube.
The Air Force triggered the 56-foot, three-sfagi' missile into action al 10 a. m. EST, Less than halt-hour later, tlie ix plunked a dummy warhead target in the mid-Atlantic between South America and Africa
Attack Roniney Over Rightist Backing
TOIITE - FRI. and SAT.
MAIN FLOOR DISCOUNFS
nPE TOBACCOS ■|05
$1.60
Size
M ounce tin of Prince Alberti, RalelcjH$, Hall 8. Half or Velvet your choice ot this price.
Orickial ‘PINOHCaiTTE’
Safety Ath Trays
9«f SeHer
Styled o» shown - oil mefol Osh troys with 'Pincherette' centers thot hold cigorette.s ond puls ’em out when topgoSen.
98 N, Saginaw -iUnin I’ioar
Regular Stock of GIRLS’ COATS and LEGGING SETS af NEW DISCOUNTS
! I.AN.SING (UPD-The questionia high Republican official that of political suppori by ultra-con-1 "for Republicans to be .lohnBlrch-
Threotens Dutch Firms
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -• 'he Indonesian goveniment Is planning to (tmflscale all Dutch and jointly owned Dutch-Brltlsh firms that capped previous nationalization If the Netherlands refuses to hand over West New Guinea, a high source reported today.
servattve groups has become the football In the most recent version of Democrats vs. George Romney.
'The issue was raised when a IMh District Republican group announced it would call on the GOP State Central Committee to repudiate any connectioh with the rightist John Birch Society.
The moire was generally re-
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is for northern tier of states from Maine to Idaho while rain is expected In the central and southcni Plains and hi the Norlli ern Pacific stato. Mtxicraling temperamres are ex|»eclcfl in most of Ihe nation.
--------3dtj Sentoncod for Graft	„
sr i‘Soi»r>i	1 Wednesdnj DemcxTatlc Slate
tonight for Ilic TAIPEI, Forhiosa - llimiigjChairman Jolui 1. (Joe) CoUlns ''susiiendcd )iui.vor of Taipei, said "The GOP split regarding its I was sentenced hxlay to three years relation to the John Birch .Society iinpriiionnient for lakuig I3,()()0 In Is completely understandabj kickbacks on a cliy housing pro] |	♦	*	*
lect.	V	I	»"ld that a statement
constitutional convention, said that 1C had clearly denounced the 'super patriots who confuse the real issues before us.^'
Romney said he had been meeting with Republican legislative leaders "to see what we can do about the ’ problems facing the state In the next few years.” Another con-con delegate conceded to be close to Romney and to act on hts behalf. Arthur C. Elliott Jr., R-Pleasant Ridge, had a dfiferent approach.
"’Hw Republican party is like an umbrella,” Elliott said. "It i(^ there and there should be room for any group to stand uilller It." Fllllott said he was not In sym-Ronjney iTpIted to Collins' state- |pnthy with the stands of Ihe Birch
will not help them attract good candidates" should be considered by Romney.
"Let me point out that a potential (30P gubernatorial nominee broke bread with nn avowed John BIreher only a few days ago," said Oollins.
REFERS TO ROMNEY A high Democratic party spokesr man Said the statement dearly referred to Romney and State Sen, Lynn 0. FViuicls of Midland. gcn«‘rally regnnled ns a member of the Birch .Society.
\ 1
meni by repudiating tlie Birch Society. Ho called the IJemocrallc attack a "BIrchIte smear attempt."
The American Motors president )ho li^ a vice president of the
.Society but he was not willing to "slap the face" of any grotip wliieh sought to work within the Republican party.
Romney termed tfie'.Iohn Birch Society "reprehensible."’
1
Never Before This Price—Now SIMMS Is Clearing 'Em Out—Only 150 of
Girls’ Coats and Legging Sets
oiRLS'atoex com and LEOaiNQ SETS
QIRU’Ttoll WINTER COATS —Four Choice
7rgg
Our Regular $12.88 SMen
Girls' 3 to i* tooa mxl l(H){|t"9 $«•$ In'n good oMortmart o( ayf*i... tnckxbd or* pit* liaad *VP*V Ivf ''*'1) *tyl(H, (Wex) all vwKittor vStyb VtOh p9e Knlng ond Imis, and ottof I pk<»	Old* 7 to 14 wintnf com com In |»jki Itnlnai, hr Mmi,
some	sontd oH v(«>olj, mony ot some, t»w of ortiori. Indro ttock tnelodlng
imri!u((ittur«rt srimplM-hurry, wo. onpoet o wll-out.
latlnats
Jttoat
MhAJUJUSX
PiriAfAAFJiM
CLOTHWe
Main
Floor
X

A \
7 '

t:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23^ 1962
ITtREE
Plan to Open LiQense-Plate ■ Offices in Area
—offices where motors ists may obtain^ 1962 automobile license plates will be open next monlh in Waterford and White Lake townships, it was announced today,
•k ■ -k -k : Willis M. Brewer, manager of (he Pontiac Secretary of State Office, said the new green-on-white , plates may be purchased from Kcb. 1 through Feb. 24 at the Waterford Township Hall, 4995 W, ' Huron S(.
Tlie White Luke Township Hull, 7335 Highland Koad, will be open Feb. 22 through March
™ ..™ as the main-office at 96 te. Huron St; will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noom S days.
* ★ *
Brewer reminded area motorists that police may* ticket any which do not have the 1962 plates by March 1.
Trimmer Gets Trimmed
CASPER. Wyo. (|) --Even his name didn’t. help 0. J. Trimmer i0f Lander win an election.
He lost a bid for the presidency .olibc-Wyoming Barbers Assoda. tion.	,
Outlaw. Police Radar
ATLANTA lUPl) - The House passed by an overwhelming vote Wednesday a bill making it" unlawful for any municipal police officer to use a timing device or radar equipment to enforce traffic regulations.
Shop SIMMS TOTAL DISCOUNT Store for
OfiOGBIIS
TONITE-FRt.-SAT. EXTRA DISCOUNTS_
SIMMS MAIN FLOOR DRUG DEPT
SAVE MORE ON LARGE SIZES
VICKS VAPO-RUB	119
BAYER ASPIRIN-300S - Firquiar $1.79 park of 300 toblets		
ANAHIST COLD NEEDS-Ea. •$1.79 tablets, nnsn! spray or syn/p		r
BROMO SELTZER	126
INFRA-RUB-3'/z-0ZS.	|26
PHILLIPS MAGNESIA Regular $1,09 pock o( 200 tablets		73*
ANACIN TABLETS Regular $1.98 prick of 200 toblets		-|32
SAL-NEPATICA
NORWICH ASPIRIN
HALEY’S M-0 EMULSION
Rnqulor $1,-19 si/e-32 oonr-»$.,
99‘
MURINE FOR EVES	IQc
M.09 larae il/» eve drons for........■
FASTEETH POWDER	Tfic
$t.13 Inroe V/o l.olih-tr-ilure, . !............ f 1# _
GARTERS PILLS
8V
LYSOL GERMICIDE
66»
.KLEENITE POWDER
$I lorfle sire~(li-oiH (l».niure,.
69‘
scons EMULSION
Regular $1.79 voire—17''; oun-»r (or.
PRESCRIPTION DEPT DISCOUNTS
CONTACT LENS SOLUTION
$1.50 Alcon for conloct len»—2-o/«.
122
METRECAL POWDER
$7.50 can o( 3',-i Ihl.	A59
4 flovori, 7doy supply.	"W
GELUSIL LIQUID
112
ABBOTTS SUCARYL
$3.31 voU - 16o/s.. OT9 ol sodium solulion.
GELUSIL TABLETS
.lor VH ,.r.,„.	j22
BIG DISCOUNTS on BABY NEEDS
MULLSOV-SOBEE-SOVALAC Baby Liquid Formulas
Regulpr 45c cans of special formulas—no mixing or stirring	■ ■
of liquids.
DEXTRI-MALTOSE
J&J OR ZBT BABY POWDER
TONITE-FRI. and ^AT.
DISCOUNTS
^ SALE OF METAL
FLASHLIGHTS
Value Fixed focus, lite. Botierle:
5 CELL
1 alup
19’
metal case fins
55’
All,nietol, throws 1500 foot
±i; LANTERN
/" MSCOUNTS far TOIIITE-FRL-SAT.
SAVINGS i I SIMMS SHOE DEPT.
g'gS,'*T0NllE™9«
Girls’ SHOES
1.92
GIRLS'STRAPS ★ GIRLS’TIES ★ GIRLS'SPORTS ★ALLSIZES
EndicoM-Johnson's 'PLAYWELT' quality with genuine leather uppers, composition soles and rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 12'/2 and 1 to 3.
4-BUCKLE Style—ALL RUBBER
96
MEN’S C^;^GALOSHES
Irregs. of $5.98 Seller Americon made all-rubber galoshes bre guaran-^ teed leakproof. Sizes
7 to 12.
3’
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY HOURS 9 o,m. to. 10 p.m.
$r,.ori
J (due
Flashlight
395
$6.95 Deluxe Pocket Style 4.95
t. Hondy p'
NAME FRAME
Notebook Paper
4»r t „l„<-
19’
##••••••••••••••••
Clutch Wallets
Win I'ohip
25“
Crayola Crayons
ft IIIlilt’
Box 64s
ic
••••eeeee
Paper-Mate Pens
55“
For Your Clothing
Lint Remover
79’
Scout Knife
* 69*
h -1
....
Sale ALARm'clOCKS*
Gt'TREND'
3»» ijx'j;
$T.9S tig Ben or Baby Ben .. 4.99 $1.98 Luminous Bon.5.99
Novelty —Artificial
Fruit Table Pieces
KJuJJuMJiUWm
98 N. Soginow-Vniii
TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE!.
SIMMS BASEMENT FOR SUPER-DISCOUNTS
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON	^
Hi-Quality CARPET RUGS
Me	21x36 Inch	•! 00
Carpet Rugs... I
149	24x72 Inch	087
Carpet Runners ... (L
24x108 Inch Carpet Runners.........  3.8T
18x30 Inch Carpet Rugs
24x48 Inch Carpet Rugs
iklicns, autos, etc. Bi-j vonely ol colors.
TONITE - FRI. - SAT. DISCOUNT SALE
SIMMS BASEMENT DOMESTIC SALE
I’l
jt'iiihi
ilrP'

tin

Itifi; (in HI ft i>) issorlrd
Better Curtains
Values to 159
^3’® I 2 Pr.
I $3.00
(■-roup indudns 41»/?" tailored r urtoins, fjriscillo (urlams in rr,sotted sizes or 60xJ6" Tier Curlams, Dacron Drip Drys, 100% Nylons ond Marquisettes in i|roup.
Sale of BED
Prim* Kapok filling in _ ■■
the.epillow.withpip«d	, v
.do« Florol t.ckinoon
whit, background, ■
Bath Towels
T 4for‘|»®
1Bx25-lnoh Siie Soit Polyfoom llll.d b.d pillow., in colortui ticking R.gulor $2 00 Vatu.
2lx2T-lnch Size
Regular $2.29 value.
.• 70x4
HAND TOWELS Hcavyweitht, Solid Colors ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.? iSwlllwi?*t,JlIm!Je
RAYON-NYLON Blend
4 - T
BLANKETS
Big 12x90-lnch Siz
1.99
Ai Advertised on TV
Pracut Glaiiwqrei
SILLY PUTTY : Serving BQWL j ^^^5 Liiqg
88
c •
12-Ounce Can. of
ANTI-FREEZE
4 CANS for
88’
'i&B^r—^				'i^	
RlioHE'	
1^1	
Tran.porent Plastic •	•	Oil Additive for Cor	•'	Fomou. PERMANENT
Lay Flat Mats : SHALERS RISLONE : FURNACE FILTERS
88“
88“
••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
42x28x10 Inch —ALL STEEL-	S
MIRRO ALUMINUM .	^	,r i i ..
Bakewares: 4-Shelf Units
iiduvsto$i::9 5
C
88'
ea.
ChoueofRi-adyMI.sPansinSas^ rl standard' loaf
•oeeeeeeeeee
'As shown—5lorar|<! units • ■for home, garage, oHice, • Store, e't:. Slurrly steel units -- J • easy to (rsemhin for immediote use.	' •

FRICTION TAPE 3'’°'.'’ 88“
3
Paint Roller Cover;: RUBBER MALLET
388“ I 88“
’ Pegiihir 39c value —sleeves to fit • IS ounce v/e'-dit —rubber rral’»-t I 7" rollers. Replace old paint sleeves • ■	wood lianu’e. For sliop, lion
With Magnetized Blade.
' ’fr--	^	run 4«9*incn	-   ».w.,,.
WATER MIX HOSE • WOOD LEVELS : SCREWDRIVER SET
S 88’ I S 88' i 6 £88’
eeeeeeepaeeeeeeeeaeeeeee********* Sturdy ALUMINUM Framo-convai Seat J'
Child’s Folding Chair :
-|88 i
I aim
>•••••••••••••••••••••••
Proctor-Silex Automatic
2-Slice Elec. Toasler
For School, Home, Church, Club*, Etc.
Card Table Chairs
88
Heavy Aluminum-MIRRO-MATIC
4-Qt. Pressure Cooker
Indoor ond Outdoor	• ^^oly Plo.tic - Set of 6	J
THERMOMETER iSNACK SAVERS ; Hockey Stick & Puck
Folding All Metal	e a e ■« t ■ ■
5-Ft. Tables : 24-Pc. Tablewares
;,i.«	B*' i a- 3'“ ■
98 North Saginaw Street

Single Burner-Hand
Electric Hot Plate .. 188
WeCasN Pay Checks FREE
(
FOUR
.the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY-. JANUARY 25,
Jumping to Conclusions
Men More Willing to Admit Their Homeliness
By HAL BOVLB NEW'YORK (AP)-.TimipinK conclusions:
Men are more w.illinR Ihun i'* women to'face up to the. fact they . arc ^mely. One
I'falhcr around her little finRcr by dis^mfort than Ipok like Mont-Ihe time she's 3 years old will C®"Wry Qdl:	,
!|.*'.o ... hard lime ucUin« malTicd'rOHAV'S INTELMCCTPAI.
, iif<.,	•	My idea of an intellectual Is
‘ ★	lunyopc, who	reads papciback
v..|l-adiustcd middlc-.u^d^t'ooks that cost $1.95 instead of lies man is one who'wouM r'atj|w«f hOj'hosc that .sell for four bi ■-s of ulile to eat red cabbage wlthotfj,! Crabgrass is the biggest
of virtue in' the suburbs. Fighting it keeps a feliow so busy his thoijghts don’t have time to stray to his neighbor’s pretty wife.'
Any bartender will bet you Kb to-1 that if three women come into a lounge together tiiey all order the same drink. The
odds are
that each will
5 Planes Checked; No Bomb Found
GRAND RAPIDS |(B— Five Unit-ed Airlines planes including two Viscount passenger ships in Mlchi-
order a different cocktail.
Nothing psychologically shows the lull in the value of money more than this fact- Few grownups today will bother to bend down and pick up a good luck penny they see' on the sidewalk.
caller
in Chicago set off the searches. No bomb was fmiiid.
at Muskegon by the FBI and local peliee. - - - - - -The caller, a man, told United’s	FLY
passenger service office at Midway Airport in Chicago: ‘T committed an awful crime. I placed a bomb on one of your planes."	TO CALIFORNIA
	*	»A* FRANcfsCO 3^Q50 e SAN DIEOO 9 #	OAKLAND ■ W
HEAR THE NEW . .	- New York $19 Hawaii $99 Ixtra _ 4-Eil|in« DC-dB Alrllneri CompllmenUry Fr«* M«»l«
NORELCO en4 CONCORD 880 STEREO TAPE RECORDERS	FERRY SERVICE. Inc. 6129 Highland Rd.
CAMERA MART	(Opposite Ponijoc Airport) OR,3-1254
N. s.*ln.w EK *.nn	
gpl^. his first	set of fal.se l-'i lh.
lie lucks self-	ciLiifidmcr' lilt'll, and
will (;o to almusl arty Irntilli to	
g.iiii social H|	))ifoval.
■k	★ ★
11 becanio	a w'onuin's world
when they to	ok ciisiridorfL out of
huTbcrsli-Tps .	and ollii'r public
I-laroH. LI'II	.Limn tb-y pul tlicnb
bifk..	♦ A '!
\\ liv i-; it bl	f-.,f woimn usually'
piTfer Fkinny	hllle rloys as pels?
,S-m-li-w I	always ir-el sorry
for iK'opli' w	ho bra;i ahoul .tioW|
ni.iiiy wortls	Ihcir parakeets eani
	who p-'-'s anmiidl
SlMl-VCll lib-.
HI,At. IMHVIIH AI.ISI
A nigged, individiiali I
•’ He
lo-.k w|ie.ikmg man IS III-an iioiicst
One
Irhc
if I lie piKir is Hilt they know how i--than the rich, I'li tins delusion beci . Ill-- jKsir more rnnici
Ihcir lot.
r\<i;s iiAiii) iiMi;
I’Kiple Joke oliont d-In;; expensive onti-rn-
1 he's
--itl-l
l•,•llllcr
Clinics to Give Shots for Dogs
February Vaccination of Canines to Be at 11 Places Through County
OiiMniifl (-MiiiU Viilnnil Sh- I Irr,^ l-eli ri; While l.she i««n ship llnll. I < l>. t: ll-llv l ire Hull, l-h III; A.oii 'lmwi-.Mp, freclmt Hall, I eh, III; Wlx.M.l Miinicipiil ItiiililinK. I I-l>. H: I »rinlii|:l-ii l'..wiishlp I Ire Hull.
I eh. i; anil It-............	• Irliiii. Ill-
lire It.-II, l-h. H
Hearing Loss
and the
Family Doctor
nieasurrs U bI oni' ran laki Answer!. t/i l);r;.e an-l mill --iber fiuestl-in-' me f-ninit /.enllh'-. millioMi.iliyr bon 1
let, "Healing Loss *nd H Fnmily Doctor," wrtUen t-v nationally pro«nliient, physlcn by the JSenlth Radio Corism
FREE BOOKLET -
j rnr * tft tepr^plui -l»»i-l|iil-I Ai.i», writ* to-
I	ORWANT
[ HEARING AID CENTER
SHOP TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT TILL 9
Use a Flexible CCC Charge Account
BIG 'TWEEN WINTER AND SPRING ...
FABRIC SA1£
FINEST QUALITY WOOL FABRICS
Reg. 5.99 Re^. 6.99 Reg. 7.99
Reg. 5.99	Pej.6.99 Reg.
*4 . *5.. *6
0'
SHIRTINQ FLANNEL OR COnON PRINTS	COMBED COnON SATIN PRINTED FABRICS
34®	02”, 84'
; ' 			', eo"" r UHrin^" clatheL Wry n.c.'
DRIP-DRY COnON PRINTED FABRICS	WOOL AND WOOL BLEND S4” WIDE FABRICS
,no’6 . 64*=	F2®8
in W3!>y b.-W - ■: f'	.',4“ vr!(f» wonis onrl wool b'uncis In iavoral types, f relty prints on-d plaids.
/ '„)-/ /',;* , .	. Fourth Floor
All sanded, ready to varnish, paint or slain!
BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS.
$1099
Here'.-- a lot of sniu) itorrrge space ... in a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to vafnhh, paint or stain. 41" long, 15" deep and 34" high. And just look at the low, low price!
Hniifpwarcs ... Lower Level
$0 places in layaway
for spring
„.s Our own exclusive
FLEETWING
26” SPORTS BICYCLES
$2088
Reg.
34.95
ini^inq foahires... rear ioasir r brake, two-tone sai-ldle, continental lenders, itreomtmed chain ard. Bl-ick lor boy* . . . blue lor girl*.
Loaded with Deluxe Foatures! SUNMASTEk		i	\ 111
PLAY GYM		ferf/ \ \\	; 1;	
39.95 $0/1 88 Value #|1[			

Tonight thru Sat., Only!
•	Safe, Sturdy!
•	Built to Last!
•	Big 9-ff. fr^e standing *lld-
•	Sturdy 9 ft'j 3-in. top bar—big 8-ft, legs!
•	Haavy 2-ini. lubing for axtra »afaty, axtra tturdineis!
•	2 swing* 1 . . on*,with gym ring*, on* with Irapoxe barl -.r-
•	Fun-pack*d two-»*at*r’.kyrid*—non-*lipa»**mbly! ,
•	PLUS you g*t th* aerial trapesel	;	| y
Piny 7/1* ... Fifth Floor __ .

"'iptV.'"


Charge Yours on Waite's Fourth Floor or Phone FE 4-2511
LAST CHANCE!
WAITE'S WHITE SALE ENDS SOON!
BELLEAIR WHITE SHEETS
MABTEX ‘-WESTMINSTEB" TOWELS
25x41’'Bath 16x28" Hand Fingertip Wash Cloth Reg.I.M Reg. I.i* Reg.49o Reg.48o
^1.69 89^ Z9^ 39»
BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS
$1288	$^499 $101
88
FOAM BACKED NYLON RUGS
YourOhelcei	_	^ACIQ
24” Round	ReO-
4.99 Q
21x36" six*
R*0. 8.99 27x48". R*g. Z29 Lid Cov*i
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS
Extra Plump R*g. 4.69
King Six* Reg. S.98
Super King Reg. T.99
3-10”	3-13"	3-17”
2 for 7.99	2 for 9.99	2 for 1 2 99
DACRON COMFORTERS
$099
Rag.
8.99
fluify comforter* filled with DuPont Rad Label Docron polyeiter. 4 color* In ro»o print*.
ACRljLAN ACRYLIC BLANKETS
$099
12.99
•Vplua
very warm ycl prorlicr
BATES HEIRLOOM SPREAD
$^Q99
73*?-
Twin or double sire "Kennebunk" bedspread in snow white or antique white. Revarnble.
Helps ease hiait straini
CONTOUR LEG REST
$5«9
In iuit minute*, thli- conWur leg rest wllkhelp bonliih nervoui tension, relieve tired muKle*, overcome led fotlgu* and eqs* bockoche ond heart tirnin. The secret Is' In "leg elevation" recdmmehded by doclop os a boon to blood elreulollonT Try HI
^135 Thread Count MUSLIN'Ar
12 by 168" twin	81 by 108" double
«1.52	'1.73
Pillowcase*............. P*''’
190 Count PERCALE ir
12 by 108" twin 81 by tor’ double
M.86	^2.03
Pillowcases ............I.OI peir
MARTEX “ROSE ROOM” TOWELS
24x48" Bath 16x30" Hand Fingertip Wash Cloth Reg. 2.99	Reg. 1.89 Reg..89o Reg.SSo
$229	$1*0	5ge 55c
MARTEX "WILD ROSE" TOWELS
24x46" Bath 16x28" Hand Fingertip With Cloth Reg. 1.89 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 69c Reg. S9c
*1” 99' 59' 49'
FLOCKED DESIGN TABLECLOTHS
82X81”	52x10”	80” Rd.	lOxIOr’
Reg. 1.81 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.88
$299 $099 $099	$099
THICK FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS
Twin Site Reg. 10.99
$099
Full Size Reg. 12.99
$|Q99
FLAT MATTRESS PADS
$299
Reg.
3.99
Fennomy flat maWrots pads In twin or full site*. Bleached while, quilled.
BELLEAIR BLEND BLANKETS
Reg.
5.99
2-’10
PERIWINKLE BEDSPREAD
Reg.
10.99
Foam rubbor filUd
CHAIR CUSHIONS
R*g.
1.98
149
NoHonit..; .^'frwef Floor
So wonderfulV comforlabi* you'll wont to put them oil over the house, ond why not of this remcirkobly low prtcel Styled n» »hown, but In o decorolive provincial print. Filled with foom' rubber, ihey'jm plump, rever*!-bl* and woihable.« Now at savlngtl




'■'fi	'' ■ ■^'"	';•., V / '	\	'■■' :
THE PONTIAC PltKSS,. THURSDAY^ JANUARY ^5, 1962
)PI-VE
Dmmg of Stars but
Can’t
Get There
Afan at Ctipe Is Both Magnificent and Insignificant
W BOB OONSIDINE CAPE CANAVERAL - The Insignificance oilman Is aa much In evidence here as is his magnificent couragd And his genius for niuddng missiles as tell ns on eight or lOetory building take off and’fly unerringly for thousands of miles.	‘
it it "’it 'i .
As superbly trained and condition^ as the astronauts are not one could survive—nor could amr man—the noise a Minuteman makes as it comes up out of its silo and flies away, guided by the little electronic brain in its woot. ‘ The very racket this raraet makes would burst every vein In the body of an unprotected living creature In the Imniediate vicinity. Yet man made this thing with tender care.
Man cannot live ^thout oxygen after he has been lifted by one of his rockets a comparatively few thousand feet up through the gelatin we call our atmosphere.
He is like fish specimens, dredged up from great pressure laden depths, who literally explode when they reach the atmosphere in which we mortals thrive.
★ ★ ★
“Let’s stop this poetic nonsense about man ‘going to the stars’ and concentrate on his going to our nice little solar system,’’ friend of ours said Wednesday night at what must be the free world’s most sophisticated bar, Cocoa Beach’s Holiday Inn Motel, where space experts fret as important tests Impend.
’rpE MATHEMATIOS The friend, John V. Slgford, resident genius of the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, continued:
"Let’s face the mathematics. To attain earth orbit a vehicle must produce a speed of 17,500 miles an hour. That’s five miles a second.
“To escape the earth’s gravitation pull it mast build up the speed to 7 miles a second. If successful. It then Is selied by the gravity of the sun.
To escape the sun. a very minor star In the total heavens, it must step up Its speed to 11 miles a second.
“And we haven’t built anything that comes anywhere close to that speed or anything like the power plant that would have to be involved.
"However, let us suppo.se we developed such a vehicle, and some genius came along and found ways and means of increasing its speed by 10 times—or 110 miles a second.
80.000	YEARS AWAY
“Well, at 110 mHes a second, it would take a spaceman just
40.000	years to rciwh the nearest star. Alpha Centauri, and it’s a very dull and unlntere.stin^ star.
“Sirius, the next closest star, and a iiiiich livelier one. Is 80,-
‘So let’s Slay In our n'Rnn back yard for a JjJt, and discover what’s in It. Stars are farther from us today than the moon was from Columbus in 1492.”
Slgford, a personable ndui In his late 40s who ground his own telescope lenses as a child, built A better bombsight, gunsight and automatic pilot in World War II, feels there’s enough to do to our own solar system without mossing around with stars and their planets so staggeringly far away.
“We should start thiiddng of space as a source of material,’’ he said, as casually as if he i talking of trapping the U.S. fann surplus. .
“Mejeury is closest to the sun, then comes the earth, then Mars. ’Then there’s a big gap before we get to Jupiter.__________________
planet |n that void, a planet that met with some cabstrophle disaster. Its billions of pieces, asteroids, continue In orbit.
“Those which have come down to us are loaded with nickel and iron, stainless steel if you will. We should mine space, for it holds
an Inexhaustible supply of such need^ metals.
'If it's too costly to bring the ores back to earth, peibaps we put a smelter out there, to supply the needs of builders in space. As ‘way out’ as that might sound, It makes more sense than going to the stars.”
Pope Gives to UNICEF
UNITED NATlfiNS, N.Y. (fl -Pope John XXHI has sent a $1,006 contribution to the U N. Children’s Fuiid (UNICEF) and has commended its efforts to assist needy children.	>
rtorahtia D
Reds Fire on Vessel
TOKYO (*)-A Japanese fishing | boat operating iii the Yellow Sea was fired upon by a Communist Chinese . vessel, the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency reported! Wednesday.
ihoM
t am. t« t r.M.
SHOP TONIGHT and TOMORROW RIGHT flR 9
Use a Flexible CCC Charge Account
They fit like sMnt
Hot Hogs.%
State House GOP Gets to Size Up Romney Friday
LAN.SING W - IIoiKse Ro'publi-cans w'ill size up George M. Romney as the potential GOP candidat( for governor Friday.
★	♦ W
Republican members of the lower chambei’ wil1~ have breakfast with the American MeSors Corp. president, then throw some ques-tion.s at him at an informal se.ssion afterwafd.
Rep. Llo.vd L. Anderson. R-Wa-terfOi-d, who arranged the affair along with other Oakland County Republican legislators, described it as "ju.st a chance for us to get to know Mr. Romney.”
★	★ A
It was evident, however, that the
chief purpose was to appraisf Romney ns the odds-on favorite t< cari-y the GOP banner in th{> ificf for governor this year. The meet ing will be private.
Students Push Romney
EAST LANSING (tP - A “Romney for Governor ' campaign got off the ground at Mlehignn State University Wedne.sday when students began drculaling p<'titions in support of the American Motors pr^^ent.
SAT.—FINAL DAY
1961
CLEARANCE
STo
Early Amarican and Modarn
• Hallmark Cards a Tablai and Lamps
Winter Fashion
COAT
CLEARARCE
Reg. 39.98 to 59.98	SOQ90
Wool Coats.. .TV........ Milr
Reg. 79.98	$OQ90
Fur-Fabric Coots............  w®
Reg. 79.98	$OQ90
Strook-Fleece Coots.......... Vv
Reg. 99.00	$7Q00
Fur-Trimmed Coats........... Ill
Reg. 119.00	$7000
Fur-Trimntied Coots ..... Iw
Reg. 159.00	$11000
Fur-Trimmed Coats........■ ■
Coat Fashions . . . Third Floor
by Thermo-Jac
„ ,	_____ .. _____ .....i hos LEGS insleod
of ARMS, ybu know it's T J's rawesti fleecy warm swsot shirt fabric topered to T J's exclusivB slither fit. Choose tfiis new idea in pants in novy, black dr ilole blue, sizes 5 to 15.	^
“Poor Boy" Sweat Shirts, 5 colors...........3.99
Sportswear . . . Third Floor
The new look . . . a flowing A-line skirt. . . JEWEL NECK, SPUN LINEN SHEATH
Slimmer than a full ikirt, wider than a sheath .. . that's our new A-lihe skirt done here In fine spun rayon linen. Most any accessories go well with the jewel neckline so it's a most versoflle dress. Choose beige or block, sizes 8 to 18.
»ir
Inexpensive Dresses ,.. Third Floor
Glistening black ... the season’s golngest pumps, tailored or dressy, perfect for brightening the city scenery. Note the dlslmc-tive Itows, the leather combinations... smart footing on hi or inid'hi heels.
J BLACK PATENT
...THE WINNING LOOK
OF FASHION
wooiyiBitM).
january special
Style S0050. I ha Original Whirlpool<<> stitched cup bra, superb uplift in cotton broadcloth. Your wardrobe basic! White, 32 36A, 32 38B, C.
Reg, $2.50 ^1.95
*15. Pantle «17. Tha one and only Stay There# knits, famous for cool, soft, porous control. Special comfort knit waistband. I^band and leg. White, S-M L.
Reg, $5.95 M.50
Mi
Foiiudiilians . . . Second Hoar
Our ENTIRE STOCK on SALE!
Flonnoletto and Chollis
WINTER-WARM
SLEEPWEAR
Reg. 3,99 to 7.99
$088 $088
mm and V
'k Long Gowns
★	Waltz Gowns
★	Pajamas
of wrirm flannelelto and ch
1% il'e timn to ^lo< k up h .old ni(|hh 11,11 ahead for ne.l yeor, or for pretty sl^n-, ond color
Lingerie . . . Second Floor
Mon's neatly tailored Wool-Dacron
WORSTED FLANNEL SLACKS
Special Purchase Low Price
*8
•M
Plbln or pleated front slock', of 7.5% wopi and 2.5% Dacron polyester IhfiP hold thnir crea.se, ^slay wrinkle-free opd neat Fine tailoring cietaili; include o noii-rofl waistlxjnd. Citoose medium grey, block or olive in Sizes 29 to 42.
Men'.s Wear... Street Floor
Beat the season with savings!
MEN'S BAN-LON SHIRTS
Reg.
5.00
hi'i Ion t ylon kn-t shirts fhot you'll wnfrir tin(l into the fall. Full cut, wrnh ond dry
this spring,
i'l 11'inule.s, 'von't shrink or stretch out of shopo. Rod, pewlei fort, It. blue or while; sizes S.M.L.XL.
Men's Wear ... Street Floor
“TT

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 W«t Huron Street

THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1962
•SS&t-JSfSSSi' -
Joan W. nnaiuu.
jotiti A. Riitr, •Mrttenr •ad Adtr«niilBg Dlmtor
Adm. Kickover Allowed to Remain in Service
The father of our atomic submarine power will celebrate his 62nd birthday Saturday and for all practical purposes remains a lone sea-wolf.
He might be retired from service and put to pasture eotcept that the PresWent himself authorized’him to stay "on for a couple more years.
★	★	★
Navy regulations specify that dn officer below the rank of fleet admiral must retire at 62. And you can bet a lot of the Pentagon bra.s.s wish he was on his way out.
★	★	★
Adm. Hyman G. Rickoveh has been a controversial figure and Is held with some suspicion by his superiors. This ' has been public knowledge for some little time. He has been passed over lor promotion a couple of times, but continues I on fighting his own ADM. KICKOVER battles.
His work.wlth atomic subs has been outstanding and as a result he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal last January, However, the old sailor can’t quite contain himself and continues to soimd off.
★ ★ ★
i Hually his remarks are sally and represent his personal views. For example: “Today a Nation’s strength depends more on the scientific and technical compe-fence of those who conceive, design. and build military equipment and who devise new strategies for their optimum use than on the men who operate these new weap-onH. Technical experts ought not, in their professional fields, “be suhiugated to officers unless they are technically competent. Our present system, appropriate when weapons were uncomplicated and change was slow, Is unsuitable to an age of rapidly spiraling technical progress. Progress now depends on men of superior intellect."
A great deal of the above may be true and it sound.s .sensible to us, yet It will not Influence or make many friends.
children are placed through ^irlvate deals subject to no rules at all.
★	★	★
Most courts will not place children with families of mixed religious beliefs, and will not place children of one religion with a family of a different religion. Potential parents cannot be too old, insuring that they will be able to deal with the problems of raising a family In later years.
★	★	★
Quite obviously, these high standards to protect the children are not universal. Like the old black market. If you want a child bad enough, and have the means to pay well and go where the rules are lax, you, too, can adopt an Infant,
Voice of the People:
State Cancer Foundation Separate From ^Society’
All too often news media falls Into the understandable trap of writing "Michigan Cancer Society" Instead of Michigan Cancer Foundation. The Foundation is the only authorized cancer/jontrol agency •	> operating in this area jwlth the financlaj support
of the Pontiac Area United Fund, afid for this reason we feel it is important that the public • undensjand this and not confuse our organization with w independent agency~not supported by ' the people of Pontiac—but having a similar name.
Because of the generosity of Pontiac contributors to the United Fund the Michigan Cancer Foundation is able to offer completely free of charge everything necessary for cancer education programs for schools, clubs and organizations and materials and services necessary for the care of DR. BYIAMA cancer patients. Your United FUnd dollars also go to work in substantial luppott of cancer research.
★ ★ ★
To assure the people of Pontiac that they are getting a fair return for their contributions to United Fund—and that the Michigan Cancer Foundation is the only agency in this area offering a complete cancer control program—we would like to remind the public that we are located at 64 West Lawrence St., and stand ready to serve at all times.
OlenA W. Bylsma, M.D;
President North Oakland Unit
» Aid, No!
1 Help Us’
Urges Customers to Pay Milk Bills

“Hundreds of the traffic .deaths that occur each year are due to drivers running into fixed objects,” says a statistician. It Is .strange that anybody could be so dumb as not to know a fixed object has the right of way over a moving vehicle.
Quite a Nut to Crack
David Lawrence Says:
Administration ‘Boosts’ Inflation
Why Is Infant Adoption Easy for Entertainers?
Recent adoption of Infants by several stars of the entertainment field gives rise to questions by many who have unsuccessfully sought to adopt children.
★ ★ ★
How are older show busineNS pcrsonnlitlcM able to adopt chll-' dren when they areobvioualy well o\cr I ho usual age Ntandarda deemed advianble iDr atnrling to raise Infants?
E^ntertainmcnt and especially the movie colony, has a reputation for lilgh Incidence of unstable home life, abnormal work conditions and hour.s, (•motional problems, liigh divorce rates and low morality. Yet, the number of Hollywcxrd motion picture j)eoj)le wlio adopt children Is high,
How d<( they K«t Ike kids? Some of the adopt iona are made outaide (he I'nited Staten, in Countrlca where adoption by a leading Hollywood character in connidered an ideal nituation for children. We suspect quite often (hia judgment in influenced by the financial ability of the entertainer to acquire a ready-made family with--out the birth pangs, discomfort or problems attendant to the normal family nituation—inntant motherhood, practically.
★ ★ ★
Within the United States, jrrac-tlccs vary from court to court and state to state. Adoptions made through licensed agencleii must be reviewed by the^ courts, but many
■ , b ■
The Man About'Town
Feeding the Birds
Must Be an All-Winter Deal or They’ll Starve
Killing time; Principal duly of radio and TV announcers.
That champion lover of our feathered friends,
Mrs. Mary Etterly
of Pontiac Lake, wrlte.s that It l.s "almo.st criminal” to stop feeding the blrd.s In winter after they’ve learned to depend on you for food. Slie say.s many of them now are starving, with thl.s .snow on the ground, and their .supply of feed .seeds and other forage encrusted in Ice.
Dousing themselves In a warm bird bath when the temperature wa.s 10 below zero, Uie birds that are enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo IIarn»ck of 3303 Lexington Road, surely had a good time. The Harnaek regular rustomers Include the following .specle.s:	titmouse,
starling, sparrow, chlrkudee, nuthatch, cardinal, blue Jay, pigeon, mourning dove, crow and juneo. Rabbits and squirrels also Join the happy gang Mr. and Mrs. Ilar-nack have been putting out ear.s of corn for the phea.sant.s for .several years
You've probably noticed a .swelled-up place on many dry weed stalks In winter, and wondered what It Is. Well, the blue Jays know what It l.s. ai'eordlng to Mrs. Eugene Keinhard of Rochester. It contains a hibernating worm, and the Jays peck It out for fresh whiter meat,
A pair of wild geese who decided to spend the winter on Cass Lake appeared at the kitchen door of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orbit on Its shore, when the lake froze over, and are being eared for there
My In.slde watcher In that area,
Mrs. (iraee Fordney,
.sciul.s wfird that one of Oakland County'.s , landmarks, the Rose Center General Htore, wa.s destroyed by fire ten .vear.s ago today.
No many eomplainls on the current weather prrdlcllons are being received dial space liiullalloiis forbid publishing llicni However, this coluinn Is In full agreement with i^ist of them. ,
An air mall letter from
Koscoe Ifalman,
foMiier ^•onllac re.sliJent, now living In Lo.s Angeles, .says: ''Hollywood now doe.sn't have to go out of Its own front yard to film It.s winter .scenes, 'Hiere's lee In the drinking fouritaln.s on Wll.shlre Boulevard. H(muI us some .skl.s and a hot watiu' hag”
Verbal Orchids to-
Oeorge R, File
of Auburn llelghts; 82nd birthday Itoseoe Flannery
of pioonifleld HilU: 83rd birthday \
^ Garfield PlUsford of Hlrmlngham: 81st birthday
.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Xlarshflrld of Drayton Plains: 8lsl wedding Anniversary.
.Mrs. Anne Allemun of Rochester; 02nd birthday.
Clayton II. Dodds lit I.Hke Orion, 8Pth birthday
years but have received social curity since 1957. We should not want everything at the expense
\V\SHINGTON_____’rhe last thing rate of increase in wage rates— dently, it is to be discouraged from	country. We are vi^ thank
the'lSnn?dy™dmlnistration	would	including fringe benefits-in each	raising its prices to get an added	‘
really	wish	to	do	is	to	encourage	indu.stry be equal to the trend rate	income. Thus, the report i-eaches promise us our. wants,
of over all pi-oductivity increase,	this conclusion:
General acceptance of this guide "But when a disagreement be-wmild maintain stability of labor	tween management and labor is
cost per unit of output for the	re.solved by passing the bill to the
•onomy as a whole—though not of	rest of the economy, the bill Is
Sign the petition against medjfal At Christmastime people showed aid being attached to social se- their goodhess and generosity. My curity as President Kennedy husband, who is a milkman rewants it. There is a far better ceived many wonderful gifts. Now wayi We should do all we can for for the rest of the yejtr some of ourselves before we expect help, these same generous people will My husband hasn't worWd since go on letting their milk bills slide.
1955	and has been bedfast since The milkman has to pay for all of
1956	and in the hospital 158 days, the milk. If half of the j)cople do We sold our home and got a small „ot pay, it comes out of his own one. We had no income for two pocket. Please pay your milk bill.
1	.—j i.t „	Weary Wife
Portraits
inflation and a drop in the purchasing iK)wer of the dollar. The administration neverthele.ss is, in effect, telling labo'r union,s that they can demand the benefits of
promise
promise to supply our need if we trust Him and strive to do His will.
course for individual industries.” 's Csnincil of r» evidently to labor vlr-of the
Vet lh(“
Eeonomie A d v I s thinks that to give (ually all the s a \ added productivity need not be "lnflntlonar.y" nor “disruptive of over-all priee slablllly.”
paid in depreciated currency to the ultimate advantage of no one." (Copyright 1962)
chincry not only in their own in-d u s t I- y but in othec industries I.AWKENCE as w<;ll.
To note this surprising lietui t.’ikes a careful reading of th(* "fine print " In the report of the Pfesi- ‘	~
dent's (“ounril of Kconornic Ad-	t-. i n
v-lseis, to which Kennedy gave his	William Bl’aCly SayS!
bles.siiig when he eonimended il, in	"
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY For a brief moment I fonatok you but, with great rompasslon i will gather you.—Isaiah 54:7.
Hoping Bond Issue Will Help U.N.
I hope legislators who regard the U-N. as suspect will take another I(K)k at it. Let us give the U.N. a chance. The success of the bond issue wiH,giye it that chance.
But Is management rxjM’cted to receive nothing additional in le-lurn for the money il has invesl(’d for labor-saving etpiipment? Evi-
If mercy were not mingled with His ixjwer, this wretched world could not subsist one hour —Sir. W. Davenant.
Congri'
< this w I It Hie 1
A Port U’ayne reader writes: ".Some years ago, after a long bout of one illness after another, I Middr'iil\ (IcM'loped feverish, ,(, ,1 I M r II I suelliM'g of mv finger lomt- l■.lrnllv plr.'sician told me
Hasieally. the;
tiikeii belief that the economy ran 1)(‘ managed by an application of diM'lrines and theories at variance with aetuul experienee. I tiseii.sslng eollertive bargaining and llie setting of prices, the re|H)it sa>s;
"The gulil< lK»sts suggested ber(( as aids lit public iiiiderstniidiiig arc iiol ettneeriied priiiiarlly with the reliilhiii <>l eiiqtlo.vers and enipht.ves l« each other, but rather with llielr joint relation	.
lo the rest (tf (he eeoiiomy. ...	'
"I’roductivily is a guide rutlier n i„ ih.'in a I'ule for apiiraising wage .■ 1,1,! ) and price behavior lor sever,d
rnforlunalely, the dillerenee be „ ,, ,, tween a "guide" "itnd a "rule" v.mishes when dogmatic stale ■■ p),,. . menis about wage and price lie	iitii,.,!
havior are given the implied, if trealinn not explicit, approval of the White	,
Mouse. For, dlsreganllng almost	mp; iha
Immediately their ovVn broad ai>-	„f treJlti
proach, the economic advisers go right there he on to stale some rather definite principles as follows;
"It is desirable that labor and management should bargain explicitly afiout the distribution of the .and located income of parilculnr firms or in- ‘	*-
(lusirle.s. It Is, however, undesirable that they should bargain im pllciily about the general price level
"Excessive wage settlements which ai-e paid for through price ineiea.se!l in ma,|or industries imt d I r e (' t pre.ssure on the general price level and produce spillover and Imitative effects throughout the economy. Such settlements may fail lo redislrlhule Income within the industry involved: rather they ledislrihule Income between that industry and other segments of Hie economy through the mechanism 111 mflalion"
Diathermy Is Excellent for Infected Tonsils
h id
feeled tonsils anyway. It Is es-peeially applicable for ehlldren over 10 years of age ami for ndqlls who are |MM)r risks for surgical aiiestlieslii because of damaged heart, for Instaiiee.
The Fori Wayne reader's family ph,ysidan betrayed ,1 sad lack of resourcefulness, to say the lea's!, when he failed fo recommend this ide.'d alternative for surgery.
1^ liasr or 100 wiiriU loiiii pf-rtslnlnit lo pi.rMioitl lifolth Slid hyglrnr. not dlsotmi.
by"'trwim'aiM"'Br»dyl'lf*« 8ttt* im'd*"™(-iy.9 aridio!,.soil onvolope la sent lo Tlif Poii-I lac Preas. Ponttac, Mlclitgan
Londoner Says U.S. Is Like a Fairyland
1 am a I^ondoner visiting the United .States. Being in this country is like being in a fairyland.
.'\mrricans have everything anyone <>oiild desire. Wealih and (re«-doiii is (heir priceless heritage. Yet, tlui.'v complain almiit taxes and bus fare. Many for-eigmtrs would gladly change places. The British pay higher faxes than the Americans and they're content.
Our country was badly bombed in World War II. But, instead of coinpluining, we all pulled together. No Engli.sh p(‘op|e blamed our King and Queen for the war.
W ★	★ ,
President Kennedy is very [Ktpu-lar vvith the English, He is a man seeking peace and should be applauded for his refusal lo bo stamped by fho.se who favor war to settle disputes.
Kay Sutherland
Ixuidon, England
By JOHN C. METCALFE I love the stars that shine at night . . . Because your eyes contain their light . . . And when there are no stars to see . . . t hope that you will be with me ... I love the moon upon the blue . . . Boitaiise il brings me dreams of you .
And when the moon has gone away . . . I hope that you beside me stay ... I love the wind that softly sings . . . P'or thoughts of you it always brings . , . And when the wind is fast asleep ... 1 hope your hand is mine you keep ... I love the clouds along the sky . . . Because on each for you I sigh . . And whem the rlouds have drifted on ... I hope that you will not be gone ... 1 only say such things as the.se . . , Because your heart I want lo please . . . And il >ou think my words sound fltil . . . You'll find my kiss is not like
(hat.
((’opyright, I99'H
Smiles
An Indiana pastor sa.vs churchgoing is a Ivibif. Get into it folks, for goodness’ sake!
Ar 'A A
We're all itching to go away on vacation and vv<> may be doing the ivame when we get back.
AAA
A golfer can get a swelled head by takitig l(xi many shots at the liilh hole!
Walking la goial lor (be com-pU'xioii, says beiiuly expert, ao don't plioiitv (or yoiir'a girls!
AAA
Wisdom Is common sense, hut
OB. BRADY
ceased lo be my| family physician.
"I followed .vour ofl staled advice
capable phy-•lan who used elect ro-eoagvda-llon to destroy the Infected portion of iny tonsils.
■The treatment was entirely palntefoi and not al all unpleasant. In tael my Rp|Miliilnienls were inoslly al my lunch hour.
I never missed one minute from
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Keep ‘Taxeaters’ Out of Office
By DR. riEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-416:	Arch Reynolds,
aged about 61, lives on the farm adjact'nt lo our summer home in Indiana.
He asked me lo address his district meeting of Veteran
work	during nty 'tonsil opera-		World W(	ir. I,
flon.*			"Tell	us what
■[ h	live	(let’ll a con.slaiit boost-	we cun	do," he
for	this	meibixl ev('i' since. My	said, '^'l(	to h e 1 p
tonsil	(>I)el	ration’ lias been much	riiotect (I	ilr coun-
noiv (	■ffee	five than the lonsillec-	try.”	
omv 1	Iwo	oiher members of my	.So I	u rgod,
funnily	bav	e bad	them lo	place
Ibis apiiears to be a slalemeiit lit what does liapiH'ii as a eonse-(pieiiee of labor demands, but the I’resldont’s Council of Eeonomie Advisers on (ho very next page ol their is'imrt negate most of what (hey have advised. They liilroiliiee a eontradlelory deflill lliiii which reads as follows:
"The general guide foi' nonlnfbi-tionary wage behavior is that Hie
The Country Parnon
•THANKH ■My hr ilo.tli Ilf
im N\(;(il\(i’
11 11 e I iieai ly bled li iglil .ifler bis loiisillee ■ .still regrets be didn'i eb'elni-dialliermy.
>11 again for .vour 'nag
patriotism ahead of parly, as they 1!tl7 when
l)K. CRANE
eonlamlnatiMr good — |ml that It k«(kI for you."
know alioul
"I'limik ,v< giiig’ id ii.x, add may you continue lor a long, long lime ’'
I.Signed I ------- ■
Note that the Fort Wayne reader f o u n d Hie doctor who gave the dluthemi.v tseatment without my help. I shall iio( give Hie doctor's name to anybody. Nor shall I name a doctor an.v-where who treats liifeefed (on-slls with diathermy.
The n'nder does not indicate whiit ground the family doctor gave. If any. for belittling dla-Ihcrmy trcatmenl. I'm afraid a good many doctors have little or no knowledge of tlic’method, much less how to use il.
★ * -0
Diathermy telectw - coagulation, elecfro-desleealiom d<x>s not remove tonsils II merely disinleclK, pasteurizes or sterilizes the smhll Infyeled, area lo which It Is applied, without disturbing or damaging the siimiiinding normal lon-1(11 tissue,
Diathermy Irealmeiil Is nof applleahlr lo young ehlUIVen, hnl ' young rhlldrea ''-ei.iani havh In-
did
they were fight-ing men, and try lo inject more "horse sense" Into
Instead of waiting until 1964 to find out which candidates will be foisted on us for iin'sldenllal nom Inees, we should pick them now and glxmm them for office.
"We
1) I e r
rise up and demand less bureaucratic regimentation of our coun-tj-y”
FICK TAXFAVEB
Most of us American.s work for mir living, whether in factories, offices, stores or farms. We are taxpayers.
But lho.se millions of federal civilian employes are professional "taxeaters."
They are on our backs, eon-Sliming oiir taxes, and then trying (o further regiment us farm ers, union workers and business or pnifesslonal iieople who are out on Hie real firing line of
So il is lime all [latriollc Democrats and Kepuhlicans began to wake up.
Let’s stof) picking '‘laxoalers" as our candidatesi Instead, Id’s nominate men who know from experience bow hard it Is for us laxpa.vers lo eke out a living.
The U.S. .Simate is a ritzy, leg-send only .YiO Islallve club, many of who()o mem-Washinglon,■’ hers have been living off the taxpayers (ilrnost all their lives as A	•prafesslonni politicians.
Such pMennial taxeaters don't understand our problems. And this is not a partisan crljictsm.
For exiiinple, Republican El-M'lihower was on (he taxpayers’ back from the tlma he first enrolled al West Point until he rd-
record closely parallel to Kennedy's — Navy Service; then Con-gre.ssman. Senator and Vice President until 1961.
.Sen.Goldwater recently luvdicl-ecl an "entirely new face" would
"They include '1.37 U.S. sentatives; 100 U.S. Senators, plus one President and one vice president.
"Yet a recent report listed the civilian employes of the federal government ns numbering, 2,377.-684- And that doesn't include the millions In military seijvlce.
"Since we sent oftly 539 to
1|!aahlngton, aiiblraet Ihoae 5.79	,,	,
from (he 2,377.684 and (ha I	Kenney has likow se
leaves 2,377,145 payroller. we	«ng hixcaler
vofera did not eleiu They are	miti thevod. going frn.n ro -
the House oJ iRepresentatives. ^he "VVhere’d all those 2.377,145 U.S, Senate and now the While 'taxeaters' come Irarn? Well, they House, are appointees of a^)lnlees, may- 1	*	★	*
la* 10 to 20 steps down the line. TruVnan likewise spent aimpst ".So .vou and I who are tuxpay- all of his adult lile u.s a laxeater. ers Instead of laxenlers, shcmld Ami Rlchnisl Nlxou, too, hud a
I	'	■	'
probably arise as the* nominee In 1964,
If so, let’s pick him now from the taxpayers Instead of taxeaters In America and grtwm him steadily till 1964.
Our federal budgel far exc('cds that of any business corporation, so we need a versatile man to run this Republic who hag long be(>n out in private life supporting his family and facing the constantly rising lax burdens.
Alwsjri irrll# to Dr. Doorje W. Crjw* In o»r« o( Ttio PonlliM! Pr«»«. PonUM, Mlohlgnn, onolMlns a Ion* 4 /com
------- •nvolopo •('•' ■>
( and printing
eonti to c<
whon you ------
ehartfi and pamplilfta.
(Copyright. 1962)
psyohologlcij
a in tha UnWrd Stataa *» •natl •ubsorlpllon* payalila . Pniitaga fiaa boon paid
^ A,

AF Fhotohi
DENTED IdANOER — Pretty Judie Stocldtrell, 19, of Lockport, N. Y., suHered a dislocated knee recently while doing the twist. Judie's advice to fellow twisters: "If Wds could only realize the pain Involved with a thing like this, they’d never do the twist again."
College Aid Measure Clears Committee
WASHINGTON «l The House Rules Committee Wednesday cleared for House action next week a bill to provide federal aid for expansion of college classrooms and related facilities.
The measure would provide a five-year program of grants and ^oans to public and nonprofit higher education Institutions for construction of classrooms, laboratories, libraries and otiier academic and service facilities.
It would authorize S180 million annually in matching grants and long-term loans of $120 annually. There is no provision for scholarship grants, but amendments to include them may be offered in the House.
Rosson Will Fill Army Post for Special Warfare
WA.SHINGTON ff) - Brig. Gen. William B. Rosson, at 43 the youngest of the generals, was picked Wednesday to fill the newly cieated Army position of special assi.slant to the chief of stafj for special warfare.
An announcement said that Ro.sson "will focus principally on the Army's antiguerrilla and counterinsurgency activities.”
a will eo«'«r
psychological
such tl warfare
warfare and the employment of Irregular loroes,” the Army said.
The announcement noted that Ros-son was in Indochina dprlng fighting In 1954 as a plans officer of the U. S. military advisory group and "got a dose-up look at (^rnmunlst unconventional warfare tactics In action."
Rosson was nominated by Presi dent Kennedy on Jan. 18 for promotion to rank of major general.
John M. Steeves Named Envoy to Afghanistan
WASHINGTON Wl ~ President Kennedy Wednesday picked John M. SteevM, deputy assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, as the new U. S. ambassador to Afghanistan.
Steeves will succeed Henry A. Byroade, who is being brought home for assignment to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
SALE
FAMOUS-BRAND Cancallatlon Shoes
SPECIAL GROUP
g88
CANGELUTION
SHOES
37 N. Saginaw
r '
-	’/ J-^ A' I
'v

4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THrUSDAV, JANUARY 2.), 1962
/•
7	1
.SEVEN i
Save 1” IF YOU BUY NOW!
MONDAY THESE MEN'S WALDORF SPORT SHIRTS GO BACK TO REG. 2.99

|88
■	'CHARGE
■
First quality viscose rayon and Sanforized® cotton sport ifobrics from the nation's finest mills . . . J. P. Stevens, Cone, Mission Valley. Tailored for comfort and detailed for good looks by famous Waldorf. All have short sleeves with vent button treatment, some have 2 pockets. Ginghams, plaids, solids—featuring the popular poncho. Sanforized, wash and wear cottons, viscose rayons. Sizes S-M-L. Buy now, save 1.11.

^K/>^ SAVE
Z98 "BILLY THE KID LI'L BOYS' SLACKS
ftifered
NeY*f K“*hese
’ fbobrial dbi^. storbs
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
I
V
I
Y
u si

EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSBAYrJANtTARY 2S(, 1062
. ONE LOT
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES «nd SPORTS
Rcgulor $5.00 ond $6.00 VolURR
$288
ONE LOT
MEN'S SHOES
R«9. $7
Valutt “
ONE LOT
MEN'S SHOES
Reg. $12.95 $^88
Veluea
ONE LOT
WOMEN'S FASHIpN-BiLT ARCH SHOES
Regular $8.99 Voluet
S^88
Open
Monday
Fridoy '«! 9 P. M.
vtH
ihee
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Cavanagh Tells Tax Plan to State
Detroit^ Mayor Confers With Senators on Issue of levy on Income
DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WESTBENP 9 Cup
Airtomatfe
Percolator
STAINLESS STEEL 54 Piece Service for 8
PARK JEWELERS
DISCOUNT PRICES f N. Saginaw St.
LANSING iB Upstairs and downstairs and inthe:^nate cham-
___income tax was the hot issue
at the State Capitol.
Detroit Mayor Jerome P, Cava-hagli discussed possible variations on the theme with key legislatois in an upstaifs committee room Wedn^ay.
Then he hustled one llight downstairs to the executive ol-flee to go over the income tax issue again with Oov. Swaiuson,
In the Senpte 'chamber, mean while, .Sen. Qyde H. Geerlings, R declared legislatois should let the constitutional con-, vention decide — at least this yrai — whether or not Michigan wiH| have a state income tax, Cavanagh had his first meeting with the lawmakers and the opiiv ion of most was tittit he made an excellent impression. He stressed that the state, cities and counties should work together for a mutual solution of their financial problems.
The Detroit mayor said his city needs some kind of an Income lax —
Tn Mrmrtr riiviil* liieiM* IBV the .Katomazoo Junior Ch'am-( World standard time U m	of Commerce as the organ- oned from Greenwich, En^,
County Circuit Court Judge Lutden patl^n's *‘nH^ qutsfaindinR former which is regarded aa the prime
city receiving a spill, within Wayne County with the city able to paiifclpale, or on a Detroll-only basis.
, Cavanagh declared the Detroit cash crisis was "extremely critl-source needed.
V ar Thatnrsa
* ROYALTY LAMPOONED — These cartoons, depicting tTin-cess Margaret at various social’ activities, appeared in this form in the l^on weekly, "The Spectator." The layout was A cartoonist’s version of what the London Sunday Times color supplement might look like when Princess Margaret's husband, former photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, starts his job as artistic adviser for the ’Bimies. The drawings show tlie princess playing <he piano, cuddling the baby, posing in an evening dress and petting a dog.
r
$Mi8tiOMl!
AnaziBg!
JANUARY 16.27, 1962 Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Soturdoy 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
hrbir Mito ••rtlfhwl* with Anlr
•nd rCMlT* • Starllni: Sllrw at 1/Si UK
riUed Bldf with itaintoted fern mantlM
Lovdiy MdlcMns Wndding Bdnd with Mvm diamond roprodHctiom, abo $1 pin*
3*ar nnain* d<*m«Hd»-«<e if yam
dlfftrnct. On thli Aitnandint	■■
If Offer de not |»r lt.M dawn and ll.M
II,, o,rfeene RInf M Tosre to •rap, wra. -----	tarfoet RInf Dealer.
66 N. Saginaw Car. Huron ond Saginpw PonHoc, Mich.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY IKRESGE COUPONS Ji ■ ■ ■ ■
YOU CAN "mm /r at kresge’s
$30 miixion in red
Detroit will Iw some $30 million in the red by the end of the fiscal year, he said, and also owes some $15 million on welfare and pension accounts,
"Our flnnmlal |H>sltloii Is a warning to other major metropolitan areas," said City Controller Allred Pelham.
Rep. Amell Engsirom. R-Trav-;rse City, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he thought Cavanagh might get relief in som(> foim of legislative permission for such a lav and mtidc an excellent impression.
Witnesses Testify for Slaying Suspect
NEWBKRRY (ft-niree defei ,witpps.ses in .lames Yenik's mur-|
dcr trial eull him a "Iruthful and law abiding" man.	|
The three, all Flint area men,i| testified Wednesday in behalf of « the 3S-yenrold Flint auto plantjj w'orker who is accused of H-year-,1 old Michael Richmond's gunflrc[| death.	||
All spoke wejl for Yeiiik'.s char-!| actor.	11
Yenik is charged with being the " an who shot Michael, a Newberryj" hoy. to death at a road intersection i li) miles fi'oni here last July 28. I
r
BUILD BABY’S PHOTO ALBUM WITH
1^,PIN-UPS. Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only
59^^
Non.glara
lights
natural
smilas.
Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo . •. .‘/worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 69^ You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional.
2 Photographars. No Waiting at .............. " ‘ - and
AOi LIMIT 6 years. One or two children per family will be photographed eingly for 69# each for the fireypicture. Each additional child under five, 1.60.
Mipcie Milt-—Friday < Soturdoy, 10 to f
Downtown Soturdair 9tl0 t Friday lit »e 9
All-Aluminum Combination Storm and Scroon Door. 3H8600-I. Reg. 35.95
27
88
Doublo Bowl KItchon Sink, While Enamel. 32"x 21”. 2K2372. Reg. 39.95. .
32>
Economy Utility CobinaH, 5 shelves. 24” wide. White. 8J4000. Reg. 19.95.....
16“
KItchon Stop Stool, Chrome, Tubular. K2952. Reg. 10.89. .
598
Dinnorwaro Sot, Golden Glory. 35-Pc. K1659. Reg. 8.69
mDO
Usfd 12 Cu. Ft. Wizard. ^ ps JbAA Rofrigorator. 3W1103. 1 l|||UU
Reg. 199.50 .........
TruiMani TobCo 1
»na Custom 21" TV. Mahogany Finish. 2D2120. Regular 179.95 ............
139“
Audlon Eloctric Chord
Orgipii. Table Model. Walnut. 5D2004. Reg. 119.95..
50“
Plintwaro Startor Sot, Stainless Steel. K1285. Reg. 8.88 . .
444
Docoratpr Mirror. 24”x32”. Gold and White. Antique Frame -K9285. Reg. 6.95.......
Seatcover Close-Oiits
39 COMPLETE SETS-FRONT AND BMK Oor regular up tp 23.95 seatcovers. Close-Out patterns. Not oil colors available. Fit most cars to 1958 models. Hurry, while they last. Not installed. Your choice at 2 low close-out prices.
6”^ 8
95
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		mmmammm		
	
. .V



/
. :V
f.
i
' I ■ ■ ,
THE PONTIAQ PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1902

■. ■, f'
NINE
'A;	'.

AP Pholahi
NKW WKATHER BAMXH)!V — Joan Gilbreath (left) and Molly Jo Miller, both of Cambridge, Mass., hold a new-type experimental one-seam plastic vyeather balloon which is described, at a meeting of the American Meteorological Society in New York, as being the type which may drift around the world lelaying continuous weather information. Research work on the 7-foot sphere was done at the Dewey and Almy ChemicaPDjvision of W. R. Grace Co. at Cambridge.	*	« ’ a
U. of M. Scientists
Working on Hay Fever
ANN ARBOR tUPI) - Science has moved in on the problem of hay fever and how bad the season will be.
* Three University of Michigan meteorologists using weather records and pollen counts over the past 16 years, have found certain weather factors that make fair predictors.
The meteorologists al.so used the probability theory and a computer in arriving at their findings.
The predictions might help hay (ever sufferers, 15 per cent of the population, to plan vacations for escape.
Tliey can now tell fairly ac-
curate how bad a season will be, but their means for predicting other factors, such as the worst day of the year, haven’t worked out as well.
Although the peak season starts In the middle of Augast and lasts until early September, suffering sometimes remains until the first snow flies.
Examination showed temperature, rainfall and soil moisture were key elements In ragweed production of pollen, they said.
Currently, day to day levels can be |)redicted from meteorological factors with rea.sonable precision, once the season has started, they said.
VICTOR PAINT IS. 01\E-DERFUL PAINT
OIME COAT COVERS ALMOST ANY SURFACE
^	OME CENT BUYS
•	Every 2nd GALLON
OVER OME MILLION GALLONS OF VICTOR • SOLD LAST YEAR
OIVEPAINT HAS THE BIG VALUE!
VICTOR PAINT . . . TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICE
VICTOR PAINT IS OME-DERFUL PAINT
17
NOSTH
SAGINAW
SOS
WEST
HVSON
TsI'Hpron
(gtufsr
Os*" Mh. - S«l
(Optufun. 10.5)
'?l'........
4518
NORTH
WOODWARD
ft and I4.MII* Rd*., Royal Osh Osfo Mon. • Sol.
<Opt&
Sun, lO^S)
PENNEY’S
ALL-OUT STOREWIDE
TOMORROW AT 10 A.M.
MIRACLE MILE STORE FOR WOMEN
SAVE!
290 LADIES' NYLON
QUILT
ROBES
Prints and solid colors. Reduced to cisor. Siiot 10 to 18 And 38 to 44.
J8» T. yS8
SAVE!
100 LADIES'
PANTIES
Special purchase, a fabric, elsttic legs.
5 " r
SAVE!
100 INFANTS' KNIT
SLEEPERS
Cotton knit, gripper w Plastic, non-skid sol*, i Vj to 3.
100
SAVE!
100 Boys' Flonnelcfto
SHIRTS
Cotton flannel*H», lanfor-li#d. Smart, n**t plaids. Sites 6 to 18.
100
SAVE!
MEN'S
SUITS
A wid* »ssortm*nt of fabrics and patterns. Sites 38 to 44. Regular and long.
44
00
SAVE!
100 STEREO and HI-FI
RECORDS
All 33 Vi 'rpm high fidalify records. Dane* tunes, pop hits. Show tunes.
99
19—LADIES' RETTER WINTER COATS
Reduced. Assorted styles and colors.
Broken size.........................
18
00
36—LADIES' RETTER DRESSES
Choose wools, cotton knits.
73—LADIES' MILLINERY Better styles. Assorted colors.			100
12—LADIES' CAN-CAN SLIPS 100",', nylon, 3 and 5 tier stylihg. Rose color		100
FOR GIRLS	
61-GIRLS' SWEATERS 100% orlon acrylic.	200
8—GIRLS' SNOW SUITS Assorted styles. Save now. Broken sizes		JOO to 900
21-GlRLS' FULL SLIPS Belter quality nylon bouffant. Sizes 12 and 14 only		100
20—DOLLS All size dolls to choose from. Big assortment to please your rm Is .	388 1Q88
INFANTS
63—TODDLERS' DIAPER SETS
lOOf'o fine cotton fabric
100
123-TODDLERS' CORDUROY CRAWLABOUTS
66*
Regular stock reduced. Assorted styles. Sir*s
36—INFANTS' DIAPER BAGS
Large size
Ftbarglas Insulated ........
5—INFANTS' SNOW SUITS
Cotton with nylon, poplin Size I only...........
40—PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES
Lac* and corwerlihl*
strap styles..........................
288 400 188
13—OVERCOATS
Velours and other long-wearli fahrics Broken sizes..
50—SPORT SHIRTS
Short sleeve. Georgian print. Small, medium, large.
FOR MEN
28®®-38®*
100
30—THERMAL UNDERWEAR
Men's combination thermals One Short sleeves, long leg.........
16—WINTER JACKETS
Wide assortmenl of fabri! s and styles..........
10—WAIST LENGTH JACKETS
Knit with ehawl collar.
Zipper closing.................
28—LOUNGING SOCKS
Both low cut and calf-length styles for men, women, and children........
288 11®® 13»« 100
30—IRONING BOARD COVER SETS
Silicone coaled cover and
cotton waffle pad,................
FOR THE HOME
100 1288 Yd. ]66
6-6E TOASTERS
Seva now on this woni^irful pop-up toaster.........
100-YDS. STAIR RUNNER
26 V2 Inches wide. Multl-etrlpt, brown grey, or green twetd............
24-VCNETIAN BUNDS
64 Inches long. Broken lixot 2S t Inches wide. Cotton tape.
200—TDS. BETTER WOOLENS
100% wool*), some wools end or Ion/eery He blends. Dry cleanabic, some hand wtih..,.
|88
Yi2<>«
TOMORROW AT 9:30
DOWIVTOWA STORE
THIRD FLOOR
I TUIE—FUST AID FOB WINDOWS
Venetian blinds, traverse rods, short drapes, cafe or tier curtains, slashed' Valance, 25c Your CHOICE .................
100 YAUDS—WINTER PIECE GOODS
Failles, wool end nylons, acciaics 45" wide. REDUCED'... .......
ZO ONLY—SPECIAL SCATTER RUGS
100
Yd
2o^5
80 ONLY—A RAINBOW OF SOFA PILLOWS
all colors,	2 (or $3
SAVE!
90 YARDS
ORGANDY
or
FLANNELS
•	Permanent fin organdy
•	Plaid cotton
4 * 1
SECOND FLOOR
16 ONLY—NYLON QUILTED ROBES
Beautiful nylon tricot fabrics,
fully lined. Your chPice...........
20 PAIRS-MISSES' FLANNEL SLACKS
Wool and nylon flannels. Medium
grey or magenta. Size 10-18........
30 PAIRS—TAPERED CORDUROY SLACKS
Assorted colon. Well tailored
40 ONLY—BULKY CARDIGAN SWEATERS
lOO'Y Orion acrylics Textured designs REDUCED'..............
10 ONLY—INFANTS' PRAM SUITS
Various styles and colors All washable Broken sites REDUCED!.
20 ONLY-GIRLS' BULKY SWEATERS
Orion cardigans. Sizes 4 to 14. REDUCED' ...............
40 ONLY—GIRLS' KNITTED TOPS
Short or %-length sleeves
A>iorted colors Sizes 1 to M....
588
3««
1»9
399
6°®
344
100
SAVE!
60 ONLY
6IRLS’ ORLON SWEATERS
3-6.
*2
7-14 . . .
FIRST FLOOR
ENTIRE STOCK—MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
SAVE!
*	Finel claen-up
•	Breken sis**
■l-'2
13 ONLY—MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
20 ONLY—MEN'S BULKY SWEATERS
Com).let« rieerenr* Best
quillly, REDUCED' ...............
20 PAIRS—MEN'S 100% WOOL SLACKS
km* wool flannels 1 vperily
lailored. Broken size.,	..........
IQOO
400
588
588
SAVE!
16 ONLY MISSIS' BETTER
BLOUSES
100
12 ONLY—REDUCED! MEN'S SPORT COATS
20<»
BASEMENT
30 PAIRS—BOYS' LEATHER GLOVES
Fur or fabric linings Warm Waterproof REDUCED'............
72 ONLY—ROTS' FLANNEL SHIRTS
37 ONLY—BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
5 ONLY-ROTS' DRESS SUITS
Wool orlon febrlct Well
tailored. REDUCED'..............
20 ONLY—BOYS' WIKHR CAPS
Wertn •tyl4i; All fin# fabrics.
Lined. Priced to dear...........
60 PAIRS-ROTS' COJIDUROT PANTS
Fin* wet* corduroyt. Double knaei.
Broke'n ilzei.....................
60 ONLY-BOYS' KNITTED PAJAMAS
Entire tfock of boyt' winter
paieiYsas. Sizes 4 to 12. REDUCED!..
188
100
188
1200
1“
200
1»“
SAVE!
ENTIRE STOCK
BOVS’ WINTER JACKETS
*	lackete, tneweult*
*	Vinyls, nylons, eettens
*	Siee* 4 t* 20
■6-'8
SAVE!
80 ONLY MIN'S COTTON FUNNEL
SHIRTS
•	Sanferiied
•	Sliae I., M.. L.
P®
JL
PENNErS MtRACLE MiLE
Op«n Mondoy Through Soturdoy , 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
DOWNTOWN FINNEY'S STORE HOURS:
Opon Mondfy ond) Fridoy 9:30 A. M. to '
^ondoy ond,Fridoy 9:30 A. Mi. to 9:00 P. M. All Othor' Wook^oyt 9:30 A. M. to S:jl0 P. M. '

80 PAIRS
SHOES, BOOTS, SLIPPERS

TEN
:niE ITJNTIAC PREwSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY^ 25, 19f>2
Ishoinbe Sets Visit to U. $. in March
NKW YORK (IJPli - Presidpnf Mpisp Tfihomlx' of Kiitangn pfo vinpc of the ConRo will visit the United StHles in Morel),
★ * ★
A spokesman for the Kntangan t>o\ ('inment sairl Tshoinbe will make the -trip in response to in-vitatio'lis , from m'wspapermen'i RioUp-s, radio and television not
works, universities, and other or ^anizatjoas,
"President Tshombe welcomes the opportunity to personally meet with tte American people," tte HhnoueiTOent said. "He hopes, too, that he may be able to confer with officials in order to elar ify some of the basic Issues concerning Katanga."
in parts of Northern New England and Eastern Canada the world's increasingly warmer weather has killed birch trees and spruce and balsam have suffered.	"
if ells Driv^id | Ito List Blood I iTypeonLic^ns^
tANSINd liW — List your bliMid type on your drivers license, the Secretary of state's offlee lulvisisl motorists Wednesday.
A ' ★ ■ ★
1'lie office said few motorists are aware there is a line on
the hack “of the Ikiense for I lug of their blood lyp**
This could save time and |i Bibly a Ufe in the event of an accident in which a blood tfans-fusion was m-eded, motorists were told.
Operates in the Black
CADILLAC UP - r.idillac oper-1 ated in the black dot ing 1%1. City I Manager James Burch reporled a I surplus of about $9,000 from dis-bursement.s of $f)r).').06.‘j.l2 <ind ceipts of $^,109,17.

Bottle of 100
thrifty
CALCIUM
CAPSULES
With Vitomin D Rsgulof 98c
too > 25,000 U 5 P. Unit)
THRIFTY VITAMIN A
Bofflo of 100 THRIFTY
VITAMINS and MINERALS
Reg $41)98
Bottle of 100 THRIFTY
1-PER-DAY
VITAMINS
City-Wide Free Prestiription Delivery Hove Your Doctor Call Your Nearest Thrifty for PROMPT FREE DELIVERY
PRESCRIPTION
S PRES
148 North Saginaw St.
Huron Street
Corner Tetegreph
, FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 489$ Dixie Highway
[urn
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
CIcOAfUlW
Men's
Ban-Lon
SHIRTS
Rejfulnr to $12.%
$/|99 ond $099
Men's
SWEATERS
licfiular to $2-i.00
$099 ,0 $1490
SPECIAL GROUP
Men's
8IITS
Regular to $85.00 '
42
All Other Suits Reduced
SPECIAL GROUP
Men's
SPORT COATS
Rpffular lo $4,^.00
. ’/a off
All Others Reduced
Men's
HATS
Rcfsiilar to $i:i%
1/3 off
Ladies' Winter Coats Regular lo $69.95 »28’“<.nd‘38’''		—					V Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular to $99.95 .9 ’68'”’	
Ladies'	Ladies'^	Ladies'	Ladies'
Skirts	SWEATERS	BLOUSES	SLACKS
II,util,ir l„ $I4M	Rrf!ulor lo $ll).0H	Reniilor lo $7.0H	RefSutnr to $1 l.OH
$099 „„d $099	$599	$-|99 $399	$099 „„d $799
Ladies'
DRESSES
Regular to $29.95
Ladies'
PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR
Dfnontinuvd Styles and I'nilri
'/2 off
Pre-Teen
DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR
V3 TO V2 OFF
r Boys'	Boys'	> Boys' Corduroy
JACKETS	SWEATERS	SLACKS
Rrgiilar lo $52.98	Regular lo. $19-95	Regular to ,$.'>.98
,890 . $1090	,299 ,099	$299
<			
Girls'
CAR COATS
Refiiiltir lo $2.)
$790 .0 $1090
GIRLS’ COATS AND COAT SETS
Regular lo f
$1390,.$24®“
GIRLS’ DRESSES AND DULKY SWEATERS
Regular lo $10.98
Pullovar* and Cardigans-Regular to $6.98
•/2 0ff
SHOE CLEARANCE
GIRLS’ SLACKS and' SLACK sns
10 f.;.'i«
$-|39 10 $399
Children's
SNOW SUITS
Regular to $I4M
y- $g90
LADIES’ NATURALIZERS
High, Mid and Stack Heels
Regular lo $14.99
Ladiat' Laathar
Snow Boots
$yoo
American Girl and Glamour Debs
Sport Oxfords and Casuals
$400
Regular to $10.99
»6-»9
Man's (Odds 'n' Ends)
Loafers and Oxfords
Kr g to $ jjOO
Odds 'n' Ends
Children’s Shoes $444
Ri’fl. to $7 MO
Use a Cii|iVenient Lion Cha/gfe With Option Tenm

■T. (
/■I.«
\
n-

!//
TRK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUA^Y-^a. l^r
-4-.
KLBVEN^
Will Italy Lean to Left After a Coalition?
labor unions, cooperatives and many municipal admlnistratiom and often votes with them
. By PHIL NEWSOM VPl l^teigs Newi Analyst A meeting of morn than passing interest to thn Wnstom powera Ip general and to Italy specifioally opens this wMriwnd in'Naples.
Out of it may come a formula for
pean. Consmai Market and ns p
U.S. rocket |>aae.
are tiw second largest) its fortunes
have declined since 1993 and the
result has been a succession ^
'ika iaanOag la the .OaalPMw af.	.	.
ha ffUf chiMlaa Dcnsaeietla government crises In a aeaHMN

under the leadership of the latp Alcide de Gasperl, the Christian Democrats ruled Italy from 1947 untU mid-1953 and led it firmly Into alliance with the West.
•*,; .
While It remains Italy's largest
it the possibility of eventual Coni< munist participation in the affairs ){ a nation now allied with the iVest through NATO and the Euro- political, party (the Communists
battle between the political right and left.
Now a compromise with the left seems in the making.
antlcipatiSii la. that the rill agree to a govennment n of Obristtan Demoerato,
I without a majoriiy of Ha
‘lag OB ontalde aupport of the left-
the result of a spUt in the Socialist
Whtte all throA of the govern-lent parties would be strongly aligned with the West, the fact that they would have to rely upon the left-wing Nenni for support naturally would arouse uneasiness in Washington and other NATO capitals.	y
Nenni'6 left-wing Socialists
party which occurred in 1947. In that year, the party’s ri|^t wing, led Guiseppe Baaidgat, split with the Nerad wing over the issue of oollaboeation with the Communists.
Saragat’s wing would portlcJ-pato In the, new government now contemplated.
Nenni broke his "unity of action" pact with the Communists after the Hungarian revoit but con-
I to
domestic policy, Nenni demands nationalization of eledtto Ity, establishment of national local planning boards, abolition ol sharecropping and creation of local self-government in all Italian gions, roughly.etpiivalent to states rights.
At least three of those reglom would he controlled by Communist-Socialist majorities.
In foreign affairs. Nenni has; swung from opposition to membey
■ilie latter, however, does not mean that he has departed from his policy of neutrality and a more independent foreign policy.
Ha has demanded that the gov-mmoDt support sll movies . .. and disarmament and pro-vent atomic armament tor NATO which he regards as an excuse < give A-bombf to West Germany.
Opponents fefg that he will Uackmail the government into a more and more oeutralistic line and act as a Communist Trojan
with them in ance
The aven^ velocity of the wind ship in NATO to grudging accept-jin Miami la 11) miles per hour but
Jt has reached 132 miles per hour.
PISTONS
NewYork
KNICKS
SAT. IAN. Z7th, 1:30 P.M.
C O N V f. N I I O N
ARENA
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i GEORGE’S!



74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. . . . NEAR HURON ST.


to
"•«of ofjuJ* ® fcorjo/n^
^o:«t Q	♦iT **” •^'•osuoi
®*cou„ J	but not
ONCE-A-YEAR
BIG <100,000.00
STOCK DISPOSAL SALE!
OUR LOSS.,. VOOH GiUN! STOCK OP... SAW ON NATIONALLY ADVEKTISHI COOPS! JUST SAY “CHARGE IF ■. ■ BE HEBE WHER TME POORS OPER FBI. 9:30 A.M.
«1.90 MUSUN SHEETS
First nvolNr. Ml •ln> ‘0 4! Aft
dMphuma.Umlt2.Pit-	llll
lowcosu........ ▼ ■
*3 Hoyt’ PanIs-Shiris
100
Men’s SNIRTS-PANTS 88
Valuat to 4.90. lunp . ilaavu ihirts. Pants In black, gruun, khaki. 29
*f SEAMLESS NYLONS
Hurry to Gaorgus . . . Savu on this tarrific group. SIms 8W I» 11.
«99 FUR COATS min?cou'ars $1
Meuton Lomb coots, ganuino 4-skln, |umbo squirral scarfs and mink ooHort.
’to LADIES’ DRESSES
$Q00
Crapas, flonnals, prints, solids, cottons. Missos. Holt siiof. Limit 2 to o evstomor.
39’ Percals or Flamwl
Sow and soval Coom OnlyOOOy ‘ they lasti
19

19” Winter Writ’Coats	
Special group of 7 to jm ^ 14 wool cools a.nd4-6X; VS logging eats. All Orion w H lined. ^ ^	
m	
16.90 MEVS JACKETS
Don't miss this value | group. Quilt lined for wormth. Comoi Sovel ’
*2 Ladies' Blouses-Skirts
A real boy on a . ciol group of ladies' I bolter blouses and 1 skirts.
3.99 Perma Lift Bras
•25 LADIES’ GOATS
Find your sIra and taka home a bargain. Ono special group.
Big let of oN wool g long coata and j rm auburban*^
BOYS’WEAR -GIRLS'WEAR I			>^EN'S WEAR, FURNISHINGS |			1 LADIES' SPO	RTSWEAR-ACC	ESS0RIEs)m
StJOOIrta'Oaeron SUPS 7P	$2Beyi’4nrts’ . Loafer Sox $^00	29e Beys’-Oiris’ SOCKS 19‘	$2.99 Mtn’s Sport SHIRTS	39c Drott, Work SOCKS 19*	$9.99 BoHor Mon’s ROBES $288	$3.99 Famous Hama BLOUSES $188	$4.99 Battar Wool SKIRTS $288	$4.99 Smart Ban-Ion SWEATERS $237
SSOirtaPMI BLOUSES $100 Jfti		$2WarmWlirtor Boys’ Caps 5(T	so Warm l-tl leys’ PARKAS »3«	$9.n Wool, Orion • SWEATERS $2B8	$3.N Prinl, Colton PAJAMAS $|88	.$$.MWoolBrtvhig CLOVES *1“ 		$1.99 Ladies’ Smart PURSES $^9 			$1.99 Warm Wool GLOVES 79*	$l.NValHOO SLACKS $*188
.ADIES’ DRESSES, HATS, UNIFORMS
00
9.10 Cab Kvant
UNIFORMS
$3»
$10 Smart I-IS
FORMALS
$
10
$N Wedding
GOWNS
29
$15 Exolusiva Ladies’
DRESSES
*5
$21 Ixehitive 1-44
DRESSES
*10
INFANTS' WEAR-TOTS’ WEAR
$12 Warm 2-0 sNo-^uns $088	$Se Raoolvhig BLANKETS 33*	lie Training PANTS 10*	$2A$$ Sport COATS $088	$4i.n All Wool son *24"	$tl,M ANAVoatniar GOATS *10"
SITotifKnit HATS er	Shoot, Downs, Kimonsi Baby Wear 79;	$2.1$ llrdtayo DIAPERS $159 1 LimiT 2 	—	$21.$$ Rod Heeded PARKAS *12"	$1$.$$ Nmitlng PANTS $y88	$12.N,l-Pa.lolo INSULAe $000 •«rrJ’
DOMESTICS-HOME NEEDS
DOMESTICS- HOME NEEDS
$1.61 QMNty Plaid
BLANKETS
9t.M Urge ieftar
Nylon Rugs
89'
HeWthTowele
Washcloths
10*
$|,M Madam Pleral
DRAPES
*3“
S0.M Warm, Heavy
BLANKETS
$300
90 Twin,PM
Bedsprahds
*2
79
BalhSelt
OIPJO Train Otea by
SAMSONITE
*14“
TOWELS
ic
19*
TOWELS
49
PANEU
7?
RuaMyPtoftwr
PILLOWS
97
C
MI LINGERIE-FOUNDATIONS |		
Porma-LHt,OoddHs BRAS	$2.$$ Nylon lt-40 SLIPS	llo Rayan-Trieot PANTIES
29%	sp	25*
$$.MMaginLady	$$.$$ Olioranon	$l.$SOaften-Flannal
OIRDLES	ROBES	GOWNS
32H jKS		3377	$|88
^ ^ 	 ■ 			
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY		
$9LadhM’0mu,tpert SHOES	$1 LadlM* Laalhor LOAFERS	so Lndin’Leather ShoeBooh
$|97	$287	
, IIOTBwn lOeantry ladhs' Shoes	$$ leya’, OIrtn’ Nl-Parrots	tlLadhd.BeMMfh’ BOOTS
	*3»^	$|97
.. MH 3H3&!
$99 Oaalt With Mink
Fur Trims
*59
IIN Pure 1N%
CASHMENE
$

$19 Inmyle $-44
COATS
*19
SMlnmniel-AA
COATS
$
29
$10 Warm I-20
Car Coato
$1
$11 OeaHty 1-44
Raincoats
$yo8
FUR COATS-FUR STOLES I		
$111 Nroian Pow , Mink Trim Fur Coat	IfOOPuritelea, FnrCoah	$$$ Jumbo 4<$kin Mink Soarf
*179	*99	*12»
SSMPaolol, Ranch MinkShh	SIM Mink Oin Mink Goal	StSOORirirrolOliitoh FnrSfolo
'188	*169	<69
:V'
\u ' .1''

7^ ' ■"" ’■	4'
TWELVE
; '. 7- 7 / /''
THE t*QOTIAC press; TmiB$PJY. JANUARY 2g. 1962	'
\7’ i. .7:.
■i*. -	;7"7^v7'.Y^
\f. ’■''■■
3DAYS0MLY
BOUOHT T
5	t<'"
bUR EVERYDAY tow PRICES
Many Hems Priced Below Onr Usual Wiiolesale Cost!
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V-.'

(p)^imAiy ,.u * , vr^”'‘	'•'^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
,', '''
.	',	>	•	-	.tf.
“SnSEssir,
THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, J96«:
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
wrr:
g4ato«»A
Women^bb Before the
Work
Show
feyaritHaaKTBffWTOwT^
-7^
King Says Con-Con AddingJto Education
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. I LANSING—As one vice president of the constitutional convention put it: ‘‘When I get my paycheck from the slate I feel Michigan shoultjt he billing me for all the education I’m receiving.”
Pontiac’s delegate, Raymond L, King, agrees.
Don’t start a campaign, however, that King kick back his Jl,000-a-month i^ychecks because he needs the dough to supplant the income from the infant law practice he had in Pontiac before he tackled this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
otherwise unglamorous political life when he squeezed out a surprise win test September, figures he puts in a 12-hour day. This involves traveling to Lansing from his home at 1095 Dudley Ave., combing through stacks of material and attending committee sessions as well as full convention sessions.
“The educatton we’re receiving is terrifle,” said King between puffs on a big stogie. This on top of a bachelor’s degree and a law degree already in hand.
This business that the 32-year-old attorney has been submerged for nearly four months now is not what one would imagine unless a day or so is spent with one of the 144 delegates like King.
WORK IA)NG HOURS
Delegates do not work an eight-hour day and then retire to a cocktail lounge to blast the opposition party.
King, who added a big niche in
Hi.s knowledge of the present constitution is apparent as he argues his points.
The office stayed elective after an 11-10 vote.
King often bums the midnight oU at home or In his Jack Tar Hotel room so he can come forth with an Intelligent vote the next day.
King is convinced of the dedication of the delegates to turn out a suitable new constitution, but warns that growing partisanship in the convention threatens its success.
CITES PARTlSANSHir
‘My concept of a con.stilution does not allow for a parti.san approach,” he said.
The bespectacled delegate cites more and more straight party line votes.
King’s voice, with a familiar Eastern accent picked up from an education In Roslon, could bo heard often yesferday as he strived to keep the office of stale
attorney general elective In hearings of the committee on the executive branch.
‘Your delegate King Is making a name for himself,” said one of the many lobbyists who roam the corridors of Constitution Hall.
RAYMOND L. KING
stitution while he was taking a course in politics in 1959 oUered by the Fcrndale Chamber of Corn-
King Insists, however, that he’s not gunning for a shot at state relpresentative on the Republican ticket this fall. He hasn’t yet convinced himself.
Othera have approached him on opposing Rep. Arthur J. Law, who himself thinks King will oppose him,
“My present plans are to remain active in Republican politics in the city of Pontiac on a voluntary basis and to rebuild my law practice,” King said.
Should George Romney run for governor you might see a change of heart. King, like others, envisions the American Motors pn‘sident saying yes, not only for governor but also for the ItMit presidential nomination.
King's other rommiltee assignment is as chairman of f little-heard-of .subcommittee of the committee on emergency problems. His committee’s job Involves studying intergovernmental relations and atomic enei'gy.
Pontiac’s delegate saw the problems existing under the 1908 con-
Fonner State Sen. L. Harvey Ia>dge lectured the course on
'I didn’t read it 100 per cent but read it over to find out Lodge g when he said the constitution was basically sound. I became Interested right away,” King said.
'I looked forward to the convention as a once-ln-a-llfetlme opportunity to do something constructive about i|. At my age I thought thi| , a very unusual chance for a’yoiing ' fellow.
‘Since that first reading, the old constitution has been read time and again by delegate I^ing.
Gunman Gets Surprise
PjHILADEI,PHIA AP - Faced by a man aiming a revolver at her In her real estate office Wednesday. Fannie Cooper, 53, calmly picked up the telephone and called fioltcc. R to unnerved the man he turned and fled.
PREPARATIONS - These are scenes the audience at The Press cooking school] does not sec. jftt the top Mr*. Dclore .SI. Dennis, ,'iOO Lakeflide, gels soine iadlsheh out of Ihe re-The conlcr picture shows ^ Ma%
friger^tor.
Mcla|’ checking im her notes before the demon-strsttons start. Mrs. tiavid St. Dennis, )107 Boston, pntpares baettn backstage for the German potato salad UfKsl in Wedneaday’s show. There's a complete iHchen backstage.
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THg POXflAC PBBS8, TH^DAia


Find Many Cheating Washington Welfare
WaSHE^IGTON (AP)- A Wel-(are Department', report said Wednesday an investigatkm of 89 washingtofliaiw receiving Nliif ' payments (or dependent children tum^ Up 17 who were chiselers. * ♦ ★ '
Sen. Robert C. Byrd; D-W.Va., released the report as chainnan o( the Senate Appropriations sub-ooihmlttee on bistrict of Columbia (unds. Bjtd said that vtrhile only a small number of caaes had been Investigated he was "inlenae-ly interested” to learn that more 'than 50 per cent invdved ' ” gible recipients.
Situation Hot I Hand Colds.	I
Room Warm	i
Doh’t talk to Mr*. Eleanor Phillip# about How cold it is outside.
Mrs. Phillljijs, 49 Putnam St., spent a frigid 49 minutes yesterday inside a nice warm home in Waterford Township—her hand frozen to the colls of the refrigerator.
Mrs. Phillips, a housekeeper (or Mr. and Mrs. Niles Freeland, 4M« irsriadale 9t.,.sald her hand was wet SHd it got stuek to the
the freezer switch and 1 couldn’t reach the plug," she said. She knew the Freeland’s son David. 9, would be home (or lunch at 12:1,11 p.pi. so she waited.	( y
' it ★ ■
David, seeing Mrs. Phillips’ light, ran acro.s» the street to aeek aki (dsm MM., Richard .U Shaft#, 48%l Irwindal^, w (he unfortunate housekeeper by squirting hot water on the coils with a meat baster.
refrigerator abont U:M o.in.
“I didn’t know hOw to operate
Tq Address U.N. on Angola Issue
Sttvenson Will Urge Moderation rn Dealing With Portogal
Plane Down in Cemetery
FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (API-fighter-bomber being tested RepuWie Aviation Co. pl«w across a highway Wednesday-And crashed and burned in a cemetery. The pilot was rescued unharmed by a policeman.
UNITt:D NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) •U.S.' Ambassador N\dlai E. Ste-snson goes before the General Assembly today to urge' moderation In dealing with the explosive situation In Portugal’s West African colony of Angola,
★ ★ ★ .
Sources close to the U.S. delegation said Stevenson would tion dciegates against appiwiiig drastic measures against Portie-gal that might involve the wore' body in "an impossible situation.'
A U.S, spokesman indicated’ Stevenson would spell out his government's position on a proposal by	40	Asian	and	African	slates
calling on Portugal to end repressive measures in Angola and start independence.
U.S. SUPPORT seen The United States .is e^xpectod to support the resolution,* which Is virtually assured overwhelming approval	by	the	104-nation	as-
sembly. It already has support of the 51 Asian-African bloc, the 9-nation Soviet bloc and most of the 21) Ijjtln-Ameiican states,
it	it *
The United .States has made plain It opposes a rival proposal by Poland and Bulgaria which calls for condeihnation of Portugal and asks the Security Council to consider punitive cliarges against the Lisbon regime.
★	A ★
Despite U.S. supiK>rt for the Asian-African draft, Britain and France are expected to abstain on t( a# they did on a much milder Angola resolution passed by the assembly last April. That proposal, which also won U.S. backing, called for reforms in Angola ■nd alleged violations of hu-rights.
Tokyo Hospital Burns;
7 Elderly Patients Die
TOKYO fAP)—Fire early today destroyed a Tokyo suburban hospital caring for 53 bed patients. Seven were burned to death.
The other 46 patients were ■u«’d from the two-story wooden Sato Hospital.
I The dead were in their 60s and 70s.
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If-Inch Portable TV.....
Portable Sioreo........
rfflSHiiiiS	j
"I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND	COMPARE!	j
If you hove shopped around town for o new appliance or TV you ■ probably have a good idea what you should pay. But wait.. . make	i
one more stop at Fretter's before you buy! I hove over 900 new ap-	■
pliances and TVs on sole, really bargain priced during our winter £ clearance sale."	.*
/.. FLOOR MODEL SALE!!
IWesfIngIwuss Port. Dishwasher Tappan 30-lnoh Deluxe Qaa Range
KEYSTONE
SmmOUIEIUi
. S149.9S ...$148.00 . $ 89.98 .$139.95
.$169.95
With every purchase of a major appliance of $200 or more this week only
Pertable Tetevisien
starting at........
Stereo Consolotte,
Name Brand..............
Motorola Stereo Coniole. Zenith Stereo Coniole...
...$139.95
.$139.00
. .$230.95
. $ 88.00
.$ 69.99 .$169.95 .$165.00
New
ZENITH
23-In. TV
$
199
95
(Base Included)
HAND WIRED 20,000 VOLT CHASSIS
FRONT SPEAKER RONDED PICTURE TURE
euocrr tirms ■ so Doyt tschanor ■ CENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 34.H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Cowrfteui, Afisr TO 1<	I If Nat Fulls S.tliti.rf ■ ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY	| ON ANY PURCHASE ■ tha Salt Sarvics
MONTHS TO RAY	----------------- ---------------------------------------
Oarload Discount Makae the Rig Diffaranca - Prove It to YoarsoM - Oarvioa Comas First Regardless of Priet
FREHER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunduy 10 A.M, 'til 7 PM.
WMIIKi
M	' MIN'S •». Is.n
Dot V Dash TROUSERS ,
*2" *
% Black and olive colo.r* . . . the ‘T? two most wanted shades. Your NOW choice; Ivy model, or deck model with zipper closure. Buy several pairs-—save more.	Sliei
MIN'S SATIN-STRIPIO
handkerchiefs
Our finer quality. Sold In A , packages of 8,, Stock up ^
O’" 57*
CLIARANCE!
BOYS' SHIRTS
20-GAL. GARBAGE CAN
' rust RBIUTAOT .
Heavily galvonizad to .(o*t, P M longer, W I Complete with cover and hopdle. Now., j| s the time to buy ond save!	_ -
' Broadcloths and flannels	Reg,
, , all AMERICAN	$2
MADE. Prints and plaids	VolotS
> In sires 6 to 16, .
BOYS'
Sealed Beom HEADLIGHTS
$100
I each
CORDUROY JACKETS
$299
6 Odd 12 VOLT '
F,t most cars. Fooity lights cause many accidents—why not reploce yours now, ond save—Limit 4 to o customer^_
Bomber style with quilt * and pile linings. Bedford I Cords included in group. Colors; Olive, gold, brown, charcoal, navy.
Reg.
$5.90
Now
"BALLSTON"
INSULATOR SOX for Moa
Ventilate wnd regulate heat Wool with clasticired tops.
Green Seal MOTOR-OIL $j00
2-6ALLON CAN
# 10, #20 and #30 grade. Sove yourself 0 lot of money by changing oil yourselt. Come in for yours now.	______
; ALSO 15-INCM WOOL BOOT SOX .............
Pair
4T
Zipper Taeker JACKETS ^
$299 I
PLASTIC DUSTPAN
large size
Varigoted colors. Big size-r-ond they're not dangerous like metal, around homes with children. They're a "steal at our
14'
•	Knit collar, waist and tuffs quilted lining. 2 stash pockets. Navy, charcoal or OD colors.
*	Sizes S, M and L.
'	CLEAN SWIlP! REC. $2.M
BOYS' TROUSERS
I Sturdy to take the kind of rough ^ wear boys give them! Polished ’ cottons—crayon flannels—chevrons ‘ tor sports or dress wear. All s‘“'-, and colors, ______________
!	BOVS' RKULAII $1.5.
DUNGAREES
i Denims and twills In solid I colors. Extra reinforcad at : points of strain. Extra low priced- - while they last.__________
BOYS' $7.99 VINYL
JACKETS
Round LAUNDRY BASKET
7?
CHOICE of COLORS
Hord-weoring plostic in red, pink, yellow or turquoise. Won't rust or snog clothes. Replace your old one now!.
STEEL SNOW SHOVEL $|57
STURDILY MADE
Hos hardwood D-shaped handle. Will toke 0 lot of hard use . . . cleans o wide path with 0 single motion.
Wa Raaarva (be HigAl to Limit 0««atHI** —All flame on Solo Wbilo Thmr Lmt
i Heavy quilt lining for extra : warmth'in cold weather. Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry and save
tJ99
4
MEN'S $2.98 LINED
LEATHER GLOVES
Soft and supple. Ideal for driv-^ Ing or drest wear. etc. Fleece I lined.^ They'll sell fast—hurry I for yours!	______
lf|71
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Chuio
cottons and better fabrics in solid colors and "®9* prints Sizes S, M, L and XL. """ 43.W Big selection!
Famous "STETSON"
OVEN-PRUOF niNNERWARE
New! And you can put it in your oven, then serve if Rgg. $|.95 on your table. Hand-deco- Vo|uf rated with profective glaze over lovely Wheat Pattern
$J8T
$|97
WATER GLASSES
II'/a OZ. SIZE Brautifullv decorated, gold edged GiH boxed if you wish them for gill-giving Tremendous
12 ' (I8‘
lUMBO SIZE lUICE
CONTAINER
fthylene nr crystal Beautifully decorated Both useful and decorative Hurry for yours.
SAU!
INFANTS'
Snowy-white color . . . and ever, ever so soft!
FITTED CRIB SHEETS
5?
at $1
"EVIN-FIO'' COMPLETE UNITS 12*
Includes Bottle, Cop and Disc. Hurry and save!
rh-
2Sc
INFANTS'
Legitimate 49c' value! Size 26" by 34".
RECEIVING BLANKETS
29'
SwnrI FlRHRel Gowrs aHd Kimonos
29'
Well-made ... so very soft and fleecy, and ‘ kind to baby's skin.
Boys’ Corduroy BONNETS
33'
Reg. $1 quality. White	Whll*
and assorted colors.	'"•X
Terrifc values . . . NOW
Lastl
2T
ICE CUBE TRAYS
FOR REFRIGERATORS fd'y (x)p-up model, Made of polvetfiyiena in assorted colon.
Fits all stand.ird refrigerators.__
PLASTIC DISHPAN
^	LARGE 15-QUART SIZE
iV llnl.ioakable! Choice of colors;
X ^ yellow, pink, turquoise, red.
H.indy to have around the W kitchen for other uses.
I AC SPARK PLUGS
BRAND NEW!
Give your engine new pep right now. when it needs it most, ANN* Limit: 8 to a cusfoificr. They'll IMJV Efl, sell fast hurry!	■Nr
IT*
sr
CUMANCII CHUDAIN'l AND WOMIN',
slippers ^
,	7«'S VALUir	---
jviens Alpine SHOES may
■lean S'^197
soles, sirnx	^‘^shioned ■
, Long y
Cleon with o'domD Vlmh'"''r' m soles, sizes 6>/2 to 12
WOMEN'S
dress SHOES
vn-, .nT
A ..rw ,U„ to


NOW
OPEN
SUNDAYS
12 to 6 P.M. Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M,
DiscDunt Departmeit STORE
CONSI
mcE
N.
Saginaiw
1	■ 1	' ,1 ' • ■		' 1 ■
	: A.\'" ‘	;		
;	, .. I

■ ^

.THP: PONTIAC
rm KSDAY. jAxrARy 2.5. 1962
FIFTEEN
Now Open Simdoys 12 to 6 P.M.
DAILY 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M.
CONSUMERS CENTER
LADIES’
DRESSES
Lowest Prico Evor
Fresh, crisp cottons<^o( o fine quality that you can't match elsewhere at $1. Wonderful selections of tyles and colon.
Girls’ Flannel
PAJAMAS
Compare at $1.98
FAMOUS BRAND
CANNON
SHEETS
72 by 108-inch, or twin-fitted siie. White only. Speciall
Famous DOESKIN
TOILET TISSUE
10rolls69*’
ALL FINE CORN
5-String Drooms
C
Varnished handles. Always a sell-aut. Hurry!
6?
GILLEHE
BLADES
Compare at 98c Your Choice: Blue or Super Blades
PACK of 10
66<
Chenille-Tufted Bedspreads
$227
Kcp. $198 (,hiiility
CLEAN SWEEP! LADIES'
SILK-AND-RAYON
Lavishly tufted. Choice of colors. Full or twin sizes.
HEAD
SCARVES
27’
Nylon Braided RUGS
99*
Size 24" by 45". All Miracle Fibers. Multi-colors. Fully washable.
SUPER SAVINGS NOW!
LADIES’ COnON SKIRTS
SALE! Garment Bags
7?
Holds 1 6 garments. Jumbo dress length with zippered side-steel frame—swirl qujited vinyl top.
American made, of colors. All size
A galoxy ; in s|roup.
$|00
SHOE BAGS
Swirl-stitched vinyl with quilted pockets. Holds 6 pairs. Pink, green, purple, turquoise.
54<
SWEEPING CLEAR-AWAY!
LADIES’ DRESSES, CAR COATS and ROBES
KLEENWICK PRINTED PILLOWCASES
341
50%.
Hemstitched. Size 42''x36". 1 40 threads to the sq. in. Sold 2 in a package.
SALE PRICED NOW!
“DISNEYLAND” CHILDREN’S GLOVES
Plastic Drapes
Plastic drapes, larbe size. Fully lined. Flame-proof and waterproof. Colors and patterns. Special!
REGULAR $1 LINED
C
Pair
.AK Lincu
47’
; Comfy and warm. Made of i rayon and cotton. Embel-I lished with caricatures of I Figro and other Disney designs^_______________________
27’
SHEET BLANKETS
88’
HURRY FOR THESE!
GIRLS’ RAYON PANTIES
Colors: Pink, blue, or green plaids. Bed-size. Buy all you need — while they lost!
IRONING BOARD SET
Pad and c	_
“ nc
Beautifully lace-trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. Regularly much higher priced.
mow
12’
treated to resist scorching and help you to iron better, easier.
Cover, separately . . . 33c
IMPORTED ALL-LINEN
54’
DISH TdWELS
Superb quality. All-over patterns and multi-colors. Stock up and save!
18:
BOYS' $1.59 DUNGAREES Denims ond twills in solid colors. m Ruggod quality. m m Slzos6to12. fl M	REGULAR 5c SIZE CANDY BARS •	HERSHEY Aa •	NESTLE’S •	MARS BARS MOa.
Ladies' First Quality NYLON HOSE SI go. 1 S denier. MB ^ Vory lote.t ihodet. ■ M R Sizes 8Vi toll. limit: 2 pri, to cui- MHMr pr.	SALE! CANNON Sheets $^57 fitted top lize. Hur- ■ ry for your.. 1
PILLOWS Plump and soft-healthful and NONALLERGIC. Won't mildew, etc. Better buy several. 88°.	FIRST QUALITY Mattress Pads Lockstitched ^ throughout. A D m Very sturdy. ^ B -Twin size. B FULL SIZE, only	$2.27
CANNON TERRY DISH TOWELS
Each
Need no ironing. Assorted colors.
WASH CLOTHS
Solid colors; pink, blue, green, aqua.
5'
1! CLEAN SWEEP SALE	
i II GIRLS' PRINTED FLANNEL	
I PAJAMAS I Kc^.$l.98 Americon-made of unusually fine i quality. Choice of colon', oil »iie..	Now
LADIES' ROLL-UP	
SLEEVE BLOUSES .	. . new
1 Sanforized combed cotton in I	solid colors and whites. Sizes II	32 to 38. Buy several while i| quantity lasts.	67‘
REG. $1.98 and $2 98
GIRLS’ SUCKS and SLIM
FIRST^OUALITY 100% NYLON HOSE
51 gauge! 15 denier. Very latest shades in these flattering, sheer hose. Sizes 8Va-11. Individually packed in pliofilm bag.	JHwMjjFPair I
PANTS
Corduroys and Royal "O" plaids-both flannel lined, 2 pockets-Bond fronts -Elastic backs. Siies 3 to 14.
WOMEN’S CIRCLE-STITCHED BRAS
BOYS' JERSEY
GAUNTLET GLOVES
Superior quality. Stock up and save extra money— while they lost!
Women’s Bulky Knit
SWEATERS
Decorated with designs ol Zorro, Have Gun Will Trovel, etc. Good qualityl
CLEAN SWEEP SALE!
LADIES’ CORDANA
DUSTERS
$^37
SAVE EXTRA MONEY NOW!
LADIES’ FINELY KNIHED GLOVES
Embellished with beading and embroidery. Sizes; S, M and L.
48’
ALL WANTED COLORS!
CLEARANCE NEVER BEFORE SUCH TERRIfIC SAVINGS'
GIRLS’ DRESSESy JACKETS and ROBES
UP TO
MORI MONIY NOW
50%
TO $4.98 VALUES
GIRLS’ BULKY KNIT
SWEATERS
$-|77
A galaxy of colon to choot* lioiii including while Sues 3 to I 4 Hu«l<y and worm, yet perl and «morl
SALE!
GIRLS’ STRETCH TIGHTS
Run-resistant. 100% washable "Dryfost'. Sizes 1 to 3, 4 to 6, 7 to I 0 ond 1 2 fo 1 4. Red, black, blue, green or
80^
LADIES'
SLACKS and SLIM JIMS
Nationally famous quality in solids, colors and plaids you'll want for wear right info spring. All sizes.
S|00|
CLEARANCE! GIRLS'
100% Nylon Stretch Slacks
WITH STIRRUP
Childs' sizes 1 fo 3, and 4 to 6X. Wafer repellent. Black and gay bold colors. Sizes 7 fo 14 ONLY
$|88j
TO $8 95
BOYS’ SWEATERS
Priced to sell out! Slipcovers and cardigans in a host of	Vj
colors. Nationally famous	▼
brands. All sizes.
257
BOYS'
HEAVYWEIGHT SOX, Reg. 25<^
Stripes and patterns in many colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Sturdy and warm!
to $5 99 Regular ond e>tro titet in an omaiing color choice.
Ladies' WALTZ LENGTH
FLANNEL GOWNS
Reg. $3.98 Quality ,
UBKS' pNNEL
PAJAMAS
Netienelly adverti.ed brands in colorful print.. Some full length .tyle. in-
178 N. Saginaw


SIXTEEN
THE POXTIAC press, THUKSMY. JANUARY 25, 1962
In 1896, Dorothy Dix”—Mrs. [daily newspaper. It was the first [most newspapers offer helpful and Elizabeth M. Gilmer—began her popular "advice to tWf Jovelom" informative' features on .personal column of personal advice in a|feature in'newspapers. Today,!problems.	^	___^
Temptation may be strong,, but it seldom overtakes the man who from it.

tome
A FINE GRINNELL PIANO
Enjoy a lovely new decorator-designed piano of your choice. In your own home, without obligation to buy. Over 30 styles!
10
; Grinnell's, 27 $. Saginaw, Pontiac
«er* datailt about your pioi
Grinnell's. 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168
County Family, Service to JcAn Project for Aged
The Family Stsrvice of Oakland County has been selected to par-ticipate.,.in a special Ford Foun* datibn-sponsored project designed to improve and expand services for helping older people and their fatnilles, James G. Allen; presideftt of the agency,' announced today. ' * .. * *
"Our agency was one of 40 from among the total of over .TO ac-rcditcd rricmbci" agencies of tiro Faniiiy Service Association America (FSAA) to be cho.sen for this srK'cial project," Robert J, Janes, executive director of the Family Service here, explained.
The 40 agencies, to eoi]|d*iot demonstrations in 31 local communities (or a three-year period, will stress Improvement of counseling, homemaker service, foster care and friendly visiting among. other . services to the aging.
Training of family social work-?rs in new concepts and tecli-niques for helping older people will be ,i major aspect of the local program. During the next few years., the projed's national staff will hold field <'oii.sullations and, coridiiet a senes of institutes re-
r owm agency," Janes said, "we have been able to serve older people during the past year, Wc hope over the next three years, with the aid of this special project, to provide increased coun-•sellng service as well as coordinate this agency's program witli the existing programs .servtng the aged."
Family^ Service of Oakland County is supported by both Pontiac Area United Fund and United Fund of Detroit, through United Community Service of Metropolitan Detroit.
Marriage Licenses
nnXef. in
iwitzcriand has f o u r
1 50 NORTH SAGINAW ST.

150 XORTli SAOINAW
WYM \ '
WE’RE
MATTHEWS fi®!yHAR6REAVES
"Chevy-Land"
AT
"Chevy-Land"
AT
MATTHEWS is&arHARGREAVES
"Chevy-Land"
AT
MATTHEWS ca&arHARGRMVES
"Chevy-Land"
AT
MATTHEWS 47HAR6REAVES
"Chevy-Land"
631 OAKLAND at CASS FEd»ral 5-4161
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962

1
SEVENTEEN
SALE>
‘ General Electric —
CLOCK RADIO
Wake Up to Music
‘18“ NOW *15*»
NO MONEY DOWN
Lijnii
CAPE CX^AVERAL. Fla., m
—	Astronaut John H. Glenn need not worry about legal problems
—	like possible jurisdictional disputes with the folks on Mars.
His lawyer and financial adviser has hit town, ready to protect his Interests on earth and argue with any litigants out (here in the ^smos.
JEWELERS
Ont South Saginaw, oornar of Piko - Ft 8-61S1
Pal Leo's at Cape to Profecf Glenn
“Oh, Just a friend,’’ Land-wlrth responded. "I just like tc welcome my friends.”
The attorney is Leo C. De Omey of Washington, who also represents the other six astronauts and Arthur Godfrey, who’s h^ ' to broadcast the space shoot. De Orsey’s duties include fending off earthmen, who want to present the spacemen with things like houses and lots, lor promotion purposes.
De Orsey arrived ’Tuesday amid a strange mixture of fanfare and secrecy.
FOUND A WEIXX>MK He put up as usual at a motel. Before his arrival,- workmen were seen sorting out big plastic letters, alipost a foot hi^, to go on an illuminated sign outside the motek	'
Playing a sort of word game on one side of the sign.
"Hope and prayers of free world go with CM. John Olenn”, tUs side reads.
issary
When It came to side, a crisis arose. A "C” was missing.
Finally the "C^’ was rounded up, and the letters hoisted.
1 the ( A iKcei
MEN’S SUIT AND COAT

20% OFF
TAKE 20% OFF THE PRICE TAGS! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!
Select grow 29S5 to 44.95
MEN’S WORSTED & FLANNEL SUITS

24.95 to 494« MEN S OVERCOATS aPCOATS, TOPCOATS
IN PONTIAC	IN CURkSTON-WATERFORD
200 N. SAOINAW STREET OW DHtlE HIOHWAY
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

^*WeIcome to Leo," they pro-
Henri Landwirth, manager ot the motel, was asked who Leo
He refused to go further, but a waitress confid^: ' "Leo is the lawyer for Arthur Godfrey and the astronauts.”
Leo was unavailable to reporters and photographers.
Divorces
let* O. from Rojmond W. Bmov-
rraaoM O. from Rormond
lr»,"UK",.ssv'vWi..
Morguorlto J. from, Hartford A. Bn
V^ 8. from Max Miller Laura A. from John 8. Lalns Mildred from Andrew Berry
aka K. J. from Lou W. Beasley
U. S. Marshals Placed on One-Hour Alert
GRAND RAfIDS W - ’Three deputy U.S. marshals assigned to the^ westen “district- -of Michigan: are on one-hour alert lor a period of io days, according to II. S. Marshal Floyd Stevens.
MarljreJ
P. Tenaglla
Indiana is the nation’s chief producer of lime.
PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES AND SAVE
—SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! —
HALF SOLES
He said the alert notice was received last Friday by wir? from alve Palmer, executive assistant [to the deputy U.S. attorney general.
EXPERTS Genuine Oak Leather $2.50Value
(ivo/ ............ SI 79
SHOE	I Fr.
REPAIR!
Stevens, said he does not .know the reason for the alert but said the affected deputies must be ready to move out In one hour’s notice for wherever^ special orders them.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ? Good Friday and Saturday Only
S. S. KRESGE’S
Shoe Repair —Basement Downtown Pontioc Store

Cunninghams
Discount Prices in Evety Deportment
anHEIHEBI
I •o*roNi5A«oiTOof'
RUDing
fPICTACULAR SALi
UMES'HTUM
HOSIERY
IRREGULARS SO PERFECT YOU CANT TELL THE DIFFERENCE. FOR lUSY LIV-ING, LONG WEARING SHEERS COMBIN-g ING BEAUTY AND DOWN-TO-EARTH PRACTICALITY. FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!
GIANT DISCOUNT SPECIAL

POUND BAG
BRACK'S
MILK
CHOCOLATE
STARS I
_ PURE PUSH MILK
CHOCOUTl ii) TASTY * DELICIOUS. -
DISCOUNTS bn DRUGS-VITAMINS-COSMETICS
HANKSGRAFT
VAPORIZER
PUU ttAaON CAPACini WILL LAST ALL NIOHT THROUOH. SO lAir TO USI. SO lASr TO eUANI COMPLin WITH COIIDI
BROMO SELTnR ~	691
BUFFERIN	83’1
FOUR WAY •rr’	49c
VKK'S FORMULA 44r	OB''
BACTINE zz	59*
SUCARYL SODIUM r	
AYPS VITAMINS & MINERAL CANDY	;>
Shulton Desert Flower DEODORANTS	50
PEPSODENT FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE	53.
BARBARA GOULD VELVET of ROSES	$150 1
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE K<r«'m.	"W 1
BLANCHARD'S WHITE HAND CREAM	IM. 1
^BRITE WRIST WATCH BANDS
A&D OINTMEHT
4f
POR TRIATMINT AND PRIVINTtON OP DIAPtR RASH. CHAPINO. MINOR RURNS, AIRASIONS.
BEST-KNOWN l»RODUCT FOR relief of moderate
ARTHRITIS PAINS
»249
$398
WHINEVIR SUCH MINS OCCUR 100
Tublui 200

EG.
BOOK MATCHES
■ox OP u
MEDICATED
SKIN
KLEENITE
DENTURE
CLEANSER
LRANS PAUI TIRTH WITHOUT A. SRUSHI Rl-MOVIS TARTAR AND STOPS DINTURI IRIATN. TRY IT TODAY!
$|00
BUDGET LUNCH GRILLED AMERICAN^ CHEESE SANDWICH
SIRVID WITH DIUCIOUS MINCH HD POTATOIS ANP PICKLI CHIPS
TOUR ckmei op
TIA OR COPPM
531
FREE! QUIK-CHEK RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING!
I


V




EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1962
Women s SeGtion
Rte Held
State Hospital
Host for Ev.nt	Weds Robort Parkiu^
With 100 Guests
Pontiac State Hospital was host for the Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross Gray Lady capping and pinning, ceremony We^esdtfy evening. Over 100 relatives and friends of the participants attended '"■the program.
Dr. Walter H. Obenaiif, superintendent of the hospital, in his welcoming address pointed out that the Gray Lgdy pra-gram has expanded from 25 volunteers in 1959 to the present corps of 96 members.
Silvestre T. Yapo of Judson Strea, chairman of St. Frederick Parents' Club annual Oriental dirm^ to he served Sunday in St. Vincent De Paul parish hall, hands tickets to Carol janezarek of East Beverly
Averme. At left are Mrs. Luz F. Flojo of East Pike Street, holding native straw purse, and Mrs. Yapo, ticket chairman.
Rev. Gerrid B. O’Grady, rector of Christ Church Cran-brook, offered the invocation and benediction: and the hospital patients’ chorus, directed by hospital music therapist, Mrs. Dallas Vancil. provided entertainment.
Program chairman was Mrs, .
George M, Sherriff of Farmington Township. Red Cross volunteer coordinator at Pontiac State Hospital. Adminis-strating the Gray Lady pledge and assisting Mrs. Sherriff in the capping ceremony was Mrs. William C, SprouU of Birmingham, Oakland County chairman of Gray Lady Services.
Orienlal Dinner Planned Sunday St. Frederick Parents’ Club
Vows Exchanged in Pastor's Study
by
Stt. Frederick Parents’ Club will sponsor the annual Oriental dinner in St. Vincent De Paul parish hall on South Parke Street, .Sunday from 12: .10 to 6 p.m. The event benefits the school athletic program.
Hostes.ses in Oilental dress will wclrornc guests and a collection of Oriental art oWedts will be exhibited in a special b«K>lh. All fond Ingredients. In their raw stale, used in pre-
paring the dinner, will also be on display.
Silvestre T. Yapo, general chairman, will have the assistance of both Junior and Senior Varsity clubs, the cheerleaders, the school Pep Club and junior high participants In sports, acting under various committee chairmen.
Willljun Oemens, .^rs, John Brown and Mrs. C. V. Sears, dining room; Grover Schatz and Jdhn Hunkele, kitchen; Mrs. Charles Schaffer assisting Mrs. Frank Scully with publicity.
Tickets may be ptirchased at the door or from Mrs. Schatz or Mrs. Yapo, ticket chairmen.
Mrs. Ethel Chapdelaine of Williams Lake exchanged vows with William J. Bowles of Brown Road, Orion Township, S a t.u r d a y afternoon in the s t u dy of the bridegroom's brother-in-law, Rev. Geoffrey Day pastor of the Evangel Temple.
The Clyde Redmonds attended the couple at the family ceremony and a dinner followed at Villa Inn, Lake Orion.
Cap and pin recipients included Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Harry Speer, Pontiac: Mrs. William Sanderson and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Sylv.an Lake; Mrs, Joseph Brandenburg and Mrs. Edgar Plymp-ton, Waterford; Mrs. Lawrence Marinack and Mrs. Charles Neuman, Orch.ard I.,ake.
Others were Mrs. John Blanchard, I^rs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Gerald O’Grndy, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Lytle Bowers, Mrs. Tom Kennedy, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. R. E. 0.sborne, Mrs. W. M. Sn.yder and Mrs. John Whiting, all of Birmingham.
John Brown will recruit the students and Mrs. William Cullen, as decorations chainnan, will supervise the Pep Oub. Other (x)mmittees include Mrs.
Wednesday Club
Copper Charm
(NEA) — One way to add warmth to any kitchen decor is to hang wall plaguea made of |K)lystyrene finished in shining copper. These come in charming Early American and other scenes. The nontnrnish finish requires no laborious polishing.
The Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club met this week at the Fllks Temple.
Winners at the afternoon game were John Kraus and Ernest L. Guy; Mrs. Gordon I/)ngstreth and Dr. I/orraine Willis; Mrs. Martha Covert and Mrs, Ernest L. Guy: Mrs. Harry Cardoze Jr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards.
Linda Marie Tosh Will Wed March 3
Mr. and Mrs. Wa,vne S. Tosh of Cooley Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Marie to Richard W. Slavin, son of the Fred Slavins of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township.
A March 2 wedding date has been set.
Abby Says; The Big Lug!
Take Him a Cup of
Coffee
to Pfc. Douglas C. Newberry, son of the Ferris Newberrys of Waterford. Her fiance is stationed at Foil Lewis. Wash.
By ABIGAIL VAN BITIEN I)F:ar ABBV: How can you gel a 220-ix)und, 28-year^>ld man out of bed in the morning? He is harder to get up than the chil-	-...
a
dren.
By the time he is ready for l)renkfa«t It Is cold, nnd everyone (>lse i-n ami
He has
.SUSAN LYNN ZIMMERMAN
to punch lime clo<'k so it Is lmpo^ tant that he
get to work promptly.
Thl.s Is upsetting me, and I would appreciate some tips from you or your readers who have had the same problem. Thank you.
ADELLE
two. Some people have to learn everything the hard way.
DEAR ADEIXE: Do you yell, 'TIEY-GET UP!”? Or do you gently brush his be-whiskei'tsi cheek wilti an affectionate kiss?
Try waking him with a little tenderness. Bring a steaming cup of coffee to his bedside. If this doesn’t work, let the big lug get to work late a time or
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DEAR ABBY: Why should the bride’s family pay for everything? I think It is time for a new book on the subject. My daughter Is getting mnr-l iod nnd it Is going to cost me a fortune. Our family is small, and we don’t have many friends
The boy’s family is large and they are Including every shirttail relative they ever heard of, and neighbors nnd friends enough to fill the downtown audlloriiim, nnd we are getting stuck for everything. I would like to hear what your readers have to say about this.
FATHER OF THE BRIDE
DEAR FATHER: Tradition- ' ally, it is the bride’s family who puts on the wedding. If your finances are limited, restrict the number of guests the groom’s family may Invite.
DEAR ABBY: I am a senior In high Hchooi. We recently moved to a city many miles from my home town. Every afternoon after school I take my in-monlh-t)ld baby sister for n walk. Some of the kids at school have told me that there is a nimor going around school that my little sister is really MY child.
They said they heard I got In I rouble nnd my pan'nis were rnleing the child as Ihclr own. I have cried myself to sleep every night since I heard this lerrll)le lie. How cun 1 let people know the truth?
LIED ABOU r
DEAR LIED ABOUT: Don I w!iKte your lime nnd energy fighting groundles-s rumors. Ignore the lies and the liars.
DEAR ABBY: That was some answer you gave "LIltES ’EM FAT.” 1 used to "like ’em fat,” too, until I found out tliai my wife's insurance Is coaling me a lot more because she is BO iK)und« overweight
LIKES 'EM AVERAGE
Laundry Hint
Baskets of white siu^drag-ons and carnations decked the chanedi of Berkley Methodist Church, Berkley, for the Friday evening vows of Patricia Ann Pinner to Robert H. Parkin. Rev. Thomas F. Jackson officiated, a s s 1 s t e d by the bride’s brother. Rev. ponald Pinner, pastor, Church of the Nazarene, Hazel Park.
The bride’s parents are the L. W. Pinners of East Longfellow Avenue and the bridegroom is the son of the Edward Parkins of Berkley, with whom the newlyweds will make their home upon returning^ from a honeymoon in New' York City.
Appliques of Alencon lace ^highlighted the bridal gown of white .slipper s a t i n, styled with dropped bodice, domeshaped skirt and i-hap<'l train. A bouffant veil of silk illusion was fitted to a pearl tiara. White ro.ses and carnations were combined in the bride's cascade bouquet.
Hmpmlngbird green velveteen for the attendants featured long sleeves and belled
skirts. They carried white fur muffs topprf with greeii c^ nations and wore matching fur headbands.
Joan Flowerday, Union Lake, served as mitid of honor and ' Mary Lou Highbaugh was bridesmaid.
iBBOtHER'S BEST MAN
Albert Parkinj, Royal Oal<, "~stood as his brother’s best man..Guests were seated by Thdmas Reardon. Berkley, and the bride’s brother Herbert.
The new Mrs. Parkin attended Olivet Nazarene Cbl-Icge, Kankakee, HI., and the University of Detroit. Her husband is a graduate of the Fwd Community College. Dearborn.
For the wedding and church reception, Mrs. Pinner chose long-sleeved aquamarine silk. Mrs. Parkin appeared in a two-piece navy jersey dress with white polka dots. Both mothers wore while caniations.
MBS. BOBEBT H. PABKIN
Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Dorothy TurteU of New York Oty and Lee F. PoBZ, Kansas City, Mo.
Ponlliac Coed Queen Hopeful
What's New on Campus
Annual Dinner to Be Given
Sacred Heart Convent and
Jean Carson, Pontiac freshman at Alma College, is one of four candidates for homecoming queen, elected by the Northwood student body to reign at Northwood Institute’s first annual homecoming on Saturday.
The queen will be selected from the four candidates by a tJanel of judges and the other three will comprise her court. Announcement will be made at half-time of the basketball game between Northwood and Port Huron Junior College.
The homecoming dance, sponsored by the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity will be held in the Carriage Room. A. W. Wright Building.
Gustavson of St. Joseph Street, was graduated from the Flint College of the University of Michigan at ceremonies in Ann Arbor, Saturday.
Mra. Foramark, who has a bachelor of arts degree, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society,.
Academy’s Fathers’ Club will present its fourth annual gourmet dinner Saturday.
Originally given four years ago ak a fund-raising affair, the annual get-together proved popular among parents and friends of the Bloomfield Hills school and it now has become a traditional social event.
Soap Shuns Fog
(NEA) — To keep a mirror from fogging, apply a thin film of soap with a moist finger. Then, polish with cloth or tis-
Service will be in the new dining room at the Academy of the Sacred Heart on Kensington Road between 6 and 8:30 p. m.
Frank Brady and Warner Canto are this year's co-chair-
Russell E. Fenner, son of the Lester E. Fenners of Sherman Street, and n eivll engineering senior at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, Is serving as chairman of the Snow Statue Committee for the 1962 Winter Carnival Feb. 7-10,
He is vice president of the Blue Key honorary service fraternity which sponsors this big event of the year at Michigan Tech.
Theme for the carnival is "It’s a Cold World.”
Beverly Ballard Is Wed to Man From Oxford
"Fisherman’s Wharf,” a water color painting by Sue Preston of Mohawk Road will be displayed at the Town and Country Arts exhibit at Kresge Art Onter on the Michigan Slate University campus during the 471 h annual Farmers Week beginning Jan. 29, Czetong Song of Granada Drive will also display a water color painting titled "Rochester, Michigan 1961” at the showing. The exhibit Is made up of selected paintings and prints from community art clubs throughout the state.
Mrs. Bertil Forsmark (De-lores Gtistnv.son) of Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
MKK. DOUGLAfl D. ROI.AND
Niagara Trip Cocking-Jack
Follows
Vows
After repeating wedding vows before Rev. Theodore R. Alicbaeh Saturday evening in the Oakland Avenue Unile<l Presbyterian Oiurch, the William M. Cookings left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and New York Stale.
The former Janet Louise Jack of Koelu’ster, is the
After laundering dark or bright
to wash out your wasHe|r by k ting tt nm through on* full luds-and-rlnae cycle. OtherwlM, tha eol-
MRS. WIUJAM M. COCKINO the
daughter of the Leonard E. ■ Jacks of Seward Street. The Irving M. Coekings if Put nam Avenue are parents of the bridegroom.
Fashioned of while Oiantlily lace over the traditional satin, the bride’s floor-length gown featured a scalloped neckline and sleeves tapered to wrist-points. Sequins nnd .seed pearls accented the fitted liodice and formed a crown to which her veil of silk Illusion was attached. Pink camellias and white carnations comprised her colonial bouquet.
Carrying pink eamattons were,Linda Gall Jack, her sister’s honor maid, wearing cornflower blue chiffon, and bridesmaids Mrs. Dougins Mtckeni. I.oike Orion and Mrs. Robert Burton who appeared In pale blue chiffon.
Erie Price was best man nnd his brother Larry of Drayton Plains ushered with Dougins Mlekens and the bridegroom’s brother Gerald.'
Fellowship Hall of the church was the setting for a reception attended by some 200 guests. 'Phe newlyweds will live In Pontiac.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Jack chose a bouffant dress of rose lace over taf feta, to which she pinned pink and white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom, in blue lacc over taffeta, wore bliw and white carnations at
White cattlcya orchids and pink roses topped the white lace-coverod Bible held by Beverly Ann Ballard as she exchanged wedding vows with . Hospital Corpsmnn 3.C. Douglas D. Roland, USN, Saturday evening in the First Free Methodist Church. Rev. Lyal H. Howlson officiated.
Daughter of the Robert B. Bollards. Drpyton Plains, she appeared in white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice, w r 1 s t - p o 1 n t sleeves and a chapel-length train. Iridescent sequins accented the .Sabrina neckline. A veil of English silk illusion fell from a pearl tiara.
Red rqses on while fur muffs and matching fur headpieces complemented street-length dress of red satin for Pauline Mclnfyie, Oxford, her 'cousin’s maid of honor, and Mildred Roth, Waterford, and Joy Kauffman liridesmnids.
Carl Roland was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Gerald Rolands of Oxford. .Seating some 350 guests were Michael Hollingsworth, Royal Oak. and the bride's brother William, who attends .Spring Arbor College.
A reception in the club rooms of First Federal Savings and l,.oan Association of Oakland followed the candlelight ceremony.
The newlyweds will live in .Incksonvillc, Ha., where the bridegroom is stationed at the U ,S. Naval Hospital,
Corsages o{ while carnations nnd yellow roses were worn by Mrs. Ballard, in aquamarine lace over taffeta, nnd the mother of the bt^lriegroom who chose rose beige Ince.
Dance Club Party Changedto Jan. 31
Wednesday Dancing Club’s winter dance d.ate has been changed from Feb. 14 to next Wednesday.
An area orchc.sira will furnish music for the affair in Birmingham Country Hub which win be dosed during February. Mary Voss has arranged a dinner. The social parly will he from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m..
Women's Circle ConcJucts Program
"Z^hol and Christian Re-sponsibilitj'” was program and . worship topic for Deborah Cir de, Oakland Park Methodist ChuiTh Wednesday. Mrs. A1 liert Barker of Raakob Street W«s the hoetets.
Twelve members and guests were pralwnt (or the dltKUMten led by Mrs. Jimet Wellington aigl Mrs. Barkeji.
Mrs. Wellington will be h(^-, ess for the next meeting.
, A.
■\; I
College Women Polled
MSU Senior. Probes Role of Career
THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2H, 19Q2\
NINETEEN
EAST LANSIN&-M0K mpe-rior women studienta aw them* selves using their talents and educatlan to follow college with a career than average students do. And superior women iltu-dents also tend to take the att)> tude that a career can be successfully combined with marriage.
Ilieae are two conclusioils reached by Judy Cpawfprd Johnstone, a Michigan State University honors student, in an article "Home? Career," published in a recent isiueofa. home economics magazliie.
WWW
Mrs. Jdmstone, a senior
f .. M	V
late en- . ly, tel^ vom^
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Veteran actor Ctiorles Lauf;hton will he in Pontiac Friday for an 8:IS p.m. appearance at Pontiac Northern High School, sponsored by Michigan State University Oakland's Community Arts Council Lecture-Concert Series. An Academy Award winner for his role in “Private Life of Henry VIfl," the performer s “Evening with Charles Laughton" will inrlude readings from .some of his favorite authors -r-Dickens, Shakespeare, Plato and Socrates.
Pythian Sisters, Knights Hold Joint Installation
Fannie E. Tompkins Temple No. I Kthel WInkley, excellent senior; 41, Pythian Sisters, conducted a Martha Ixach, excellent junior; joint installation with Knights, of Alma Myers, manager; Mrs. Hugh Pythias No. 19 Tm'.sday in the'Endries, secretary; and Mrs. An-Pythian Building on West Huron'drew McEvoy, treasurer.
Street,	1
Mrs. Wilbur Morey, most ex-j cellent chief for the sisterho(Kl, 1 will serve thi.s year with Mrs. j
I.UNCHEON—DINNERS Served Everyday
For an Intimate Evenlnf
DANCING AND COCKTAIIiJ in the Cabaret Cocktail liOnnge
M(in. thru S»t., S T. M. I A. M. COCKTAII. I.OVNOrS 0|Kn
Wi> honor American Kxprese, Diner:., C»rte Blench* end Bo- ‘ lUnUe Inn Credit Cerdi.
Inn
For Rsiorvationi 682-0600
Mrs. Ia>wIh Grimm Is the group’s protector; Mrs. Charles Goforth, guard; and Mrs. Clyde I I.anktnn, past cJilef. Trustees I are Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs.
Ivan Johnson and Mrs. Mae j Foote.
* Mrs. aarence Smith was installing officer; Martha Leach, [grand representative; Mrs. McEvoy, alternate; and Mrs. Ivan .Johnson, captain of the degree staff. Mrs. Foote was pianist.
w w w ,
Acting grand officers were Mrs. James Bench of Ypsllanti, grand! chief; Mrs. Claude Wiley, Mizpah Temple, grand senior; Mrs. ‘.John son, grand manager; and Mrs. Jlandall Wilson, pianist.
Luncheon was served in a valentine motif under chairmanship of Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Don Eakle, Mrs. Louis Kams and Mrs. I.ankton.
Sorority Unit Holds Dinner
Eighteen members of the Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority were seived cocktails and appetizers Tuesday evening in the Clarkston home of Mrs, John Whitehead, preceding the annual progressive dinner. Mrs. Park Buchner and Mrs, E. L. Sturdy assisted the hostess.
WWW
Thb group then went to Drayton I’lains where Mrs. Clarence Ball, 'as.sisted by Mrs. Jdarnac Fraser, waved the s a 1 a d (X)urse. Beel chow mein for tla- main course was scived by Mrs. Walter HllWr who was assisted by Mrs. William Killen. Mrs. II. Ci. Richardsipi and Mrs. 'nioiims Ogden.
home economics teaching major from Milford, surveyed 101 MSU women students to determine thehr attitudes concerning the role of womep in our. .society. Her study was conducted under the direction of Dr. Elizabeth Drews, associate professor of education, for a course in education.
Of the 161, 60 yere considered average students. Another 41 were selected because they were honor students or members of Mortar Board, a college women's honoraiy with membership based on scholar-; ship, leadership and setvlce. CAREER VS. MARRIAGE Mrs. Johnstone found that the superior students planned to go on for master’s or doctor's degrees and expected to combine careers with marriage. The average students, however, thought their educations would end with bachelor’s degrees and that marriage or a family would end their careers.
“The overwhelming majority of tile girls held to the popular belief that ‘the woman’s place is in the home,’ ’’ said Mrs. .(ohnstone. But the superior students largely indicated that for them, life would have to hold more than being what was considered a ‘‘typical housewife’’—a college graduate engrossed in home, family, vision serials and magazines.
TYPICAL HOUSEWir^
Of the average grdup, however, 82 per cent approved of the "typical housewife’’ situation, yet both groups were 7.5 Iier cent in favor of the statement that a “girl has an obligation to use her training for the benefit of others.’’
The superior students were stronger in their feelings that a talented woman would have "moral obligation” to develop her special abilities Instead of giving in to the desire of following a glamorous career, such as that of an airline hostesi.	J
Both Dr. Drews and Mrs. Johnstone were surprised to find that each group violently rejected a European situation in which the women leave their children in nursery schools while they pursue careers. The students felt that the mothers were being selfish and negligent of the chlldi'cn and that th(> children would be adversely affected.
"Most feel that the feminine role demands that they sacrifice intellectual pursuits for motherly and ’housewifely’ endeavors,” she wrote.
From her study, she concluded that most women students "failed to realize that they would not lx- caring for children all their married lives and as a result had no tentative plans for years after the children are grown.”
GIVE UP COLLECJE’/
"Young women,” she added, "should be motivated to the ixiint that tlipy will not lightly give up a college education for marriage."
"Who knows the pot(>ntial of a generation reared by mothers with well-devefdpcd minds and more purj)os<ful liv(‘s'.'’’ she ,'t.sked.
Dr. Drews descril)ed her stii-(U-nt’s work ns a g(W)d example of exploratory research that ( ould open up areas for further study, She said that tlie nm'c-dotes used to draw reactions
Family Loves to Ski
Detwilers Head for Hills Every Friday Afternoon
MRS. JOHN G. BUCK
A B.S. Degree and-secondary teaching certificate from Eastern Michigan University has been earned by Mrs. John G. Buck, the former Joy Notch. Her major was English. Mrs, Buck's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Notch of Sashabaw Ronij.
By MARY EMJCN MEAD
BIRMINGHAM - Weekends for the Philip B. Detwiler family have become as routine as the school bells which regulate them, for every Friday afternoon, following that last class at Groves, a family caravan heads in the direction of Grayling. Return trip is mgde in time for "first hour" Monday morning.
The family cabin is at Wake-ley Bridge on the Au Sable, and it’s there that U-year-old Buff fias become an expert on • the slopes. No panty-walst hills for young sister Gina, either, whose 8-year-old ambition is a tow leading straight to the clouds. Along with the others, teen-age Jan had as her gue.sf last weekend~ Beth Mowrev, who lives in Beverly Hills.
The Ralph D Detwilers of Devonshire Road are embracing winter sports this season too, but their activity is a little closer to liome and re-Paul Thams, director of| '"’Ives around ice skating.
They are members of a group that meets six times a year for cocktails, an hour on the rink at Eton, and then back to someone’s house (It rotates) for supper. The Jim Woods of Rlvei^de Drive were hosts Friday night, and among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. I.arry R. Avison Jr., Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Gharies Copeland, Mr and Mrs. Donald Davis and the Hank (Jreen-woods.
Others included Mr. and Mrs. Cap Hall, Mr. arid Mrs, Dick Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. George .lobln, Mr. and Mrs. Dali
Alumnae Group at Roeser Home
^pt>cial education for the Oakland County Board of Education, spoke to the Pontiac Branch University of Michigan Alumnae Club Monday evening in the Neome Drive home of Mrs, W. 0. Roesr.
Some 12,000 children, handicapped physlcallv, mentally or emotionally, are being served by this area’s special education program, reported Dr. TTiams who' also .showed slides to illustrate' aids for the blind, deaf, crippled, mentally handicappi’d,- emotionally disturbed and children need-i ing speech correction.	j
Assisting the hostess were Knth-i ■rine Baker, Mrs. Ralph Behler, I Mrs, Ttay Rapaport, Iva Drier and
McBain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roee-mont, Mr. tuid Mrs. Ted Sura, the Jack Stuarts and Dr. and Mrs. Bob Tull.
* * ★
Mr. and Mrs, J. Timothy Cnilce of Burning Bush entertained recently at a farewell dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. Robert McKnIglil of Detroit who are moving to St, Paul, Minn.
★	★	★
■ Among the guests were Mr: and Mrs, Harold Mountain,
Mr.	and Mrs.	John	O’Hara,
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Patterson, ivir. and Mrs. ‘Tim McCarthy.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wise and Mrs. Margaret Maxon.
■A	*	A
Honoring	Mrs	Loo	P	Rich-
ardson on her birthday Saturday, her son and danghter-ln-law, the John P. fltichardsons of Williamsbury Road, will be hosts at a family dinner.
Guests will include the How-aid L. Linders and the fJonald L. Richardson,s and (heir children.
Mrs, Wayne A Andrcae of , Half Moon Road retui-ned ; Tuesday after spending a long weekend with her son John, I . who is at the Halthcock School, I Greenwich. Conn. While she was in the East, she and John j ; had dinner with fomier Bir- I mlngliam residents Mr and Mrs. Austin Dunham, now of |
I Tarrytown, N. Y.	'
The first pony express rider arrived in San FTanclsco from St., Joseph, Mo.’, on April 14, I860.	1,
^ Since Dr. Spencer Oates. Optometrist
... « . Stunning, nitrs-enk eye* wear style for the. womirn who dares to be more besntifttl in risssesi Let o«r Kindr Fkshion Consultant show jroo mdt outstanding eoileetion of Frendi. Italian and domestie Dramet. See them .today at the Kindy FUahiou Bar.
13 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
Looking for Fine Quality!
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ESTATE UQUIDA'nON SERVICE
REDM01\D’S
Jewelers — Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw St.	phone FE 2-3612
SALE!
WOMEN'S SHOES
$n97
Hiller who is moving to
^ Moling Shoes K
^	50 N. SAGINAW
Mrs. Roderick Anderson of Wiliams laikc was hostess for the ^idc.sscrt cour.se. Mrs. Francis Col-^ I lorn assisted.
ml A farewell gift was presented to jJlMrs. H m jChicago.
Search for Hats to Match Hairido
(NEAt — Hals and hairdos are supposed to go together.
Ro shop until vou find the hat or huts just right for your hair style. 'They do exist.
For Your Wedding
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t/hE 1»0NTIAC FRESS. THtmSDAY. JANUA!RY 25, 1962
Sentimental U. Si
Did ymi know that the term "lolWMnt” originated in the
United States where the pree-ent-day foam rubber variety la^^ getting its share of courting couples? In great grandmoth'
er’s day^ Shgland called the short twd^t BO^ “Darby-, and-Joana.” The French called thenk “CSonfidantes."
We ore pleased to announce the opening of our shop for yoUr convenience
— coll —
682-2351
Bowling's a RepI Ball
Pat Gessas
VIVIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
3024 Orchard lake road, keego harbor
For Fun and l^gure
By SBARON KAY RITCHIE
The Strike n?ay be the big ■one, but a good spare ball is equally important.
Pins w^l be left standing occasionally even when the first ball is right in the pocket.
If you have no strikes, but make all the spares, your game will be somewhere siround the ITOs.
Mix in a few strikes — and /ou've got it made.
As a general rule, start your approach more from the right if tlie spare is to your left, more from the left side if the pins arc standing up on your right "Side - ]ffa/ce the spares and except when facing a duster of .
pins In the strike 1>all position,	around
such as the 1-3-5. The feet ■ -	'	•
be pointed at the target.
BOOSTS SPOT BOWLING
Lou Campi, who rolled his first .300 game in All-Star competition after changing to spot bowling, suggests spot bowling for spares.
the strike ball, then switch to pin bowling for a spare,” Cam-pi .points out.
"The greater control, accuracy and ability to adjust to conditions which come from spot bowling even more necessary when going for the spare.
"Sticking to one way, you are better able to cmripletely concentrate on the spare.”
NEXT; The lone pin.
(Miss Ritchie, a former Miss America, is Dlrectbr of Women’s Activities for American Machine & Foundry Co.)
Complete Plans for Bridge Party
Plans for a Valentine Day bridge party in the First Federal Savings and 1-oan As-
the 170s.
sociation of Oakland were completed by Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Monday at the West Side Recreation _ on Orchard Lake Avenue. Mrs. CarLRose is chairman of the affair.
, Mrs. Itonald Murphy riiowed colored slides of France with recorded commentary by Charles Boyer. Refreshments were served.
Blue Star Mothers Plan Celebration
Pontiac Chapter 4, Blue Star Mothers, discussed plans for a 20th anniversary celebration at Tuesday’s luncheon meeting in the East Huron Street home of Mrs. Ethel Dennis.
■k -tt h
Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association has been reserved for the Feb. 20 luncheon affair at noon. Entertainment lor the program is being planned by Mrs. Christine Yungk, chairman, and Mrs. Dennis, cochairman, with the cooperation of all officers and members.
Cranbrook to Offer Opera Study
Oakland County residents wOl be offered a timely “Music of the Opera” course this spring at the Cranbrook School for Boys, under the auspices of the Wayne State University Center for Adult Education.
’The cour.se, taught by Glenn D, McGeoch, M.A. professor of music literature, history and criticism, at University of Michigan, will consider the aesthetic principles of opera as an art form and their application to the works to be presented in Detroit by the Metropolitan Opera Company this
Co-sponsored by the? Cranbrook Music Guild in cooperation with the education committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Asso<iation, the classes will meet on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. for eight weeks beginning Feb. 7. The feq is $13.
Another course scheduled for the first time Is "Our Planet Earth,” meeting at the Cranbrook Institute of Science beginning Feb. 20.
Registrations can be made at the first session of either class or at the 'Center’s office in the Rackham Educational Memorial, Detrolfa
Sorority Planning Valentine Dinner
Arrangements for a Valentine dinner Feb.-14 at Old Mill Tavern are being made by Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
C^ty Council of Beta Sigma Phi Is planning a February card party, the date to be announced.
Mrs. Iris Chamberlain of Ward Road was hostess fOi^ Alpha Omega’s Wednesday business meeting.
YOUNGLAND CHILDREN'S SHOP
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Reg. 89c GIRLS' UNDERPANTS		 .59
Reg. 12.00 GIRLS' SNOW SUITS	199
Reg. 1.19 BABY RECEIVING BLANKETS		.88
Reg. 1.19 BABY CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS	.77
Reg. 4.00 BABY BLANKETS	1.99
Reg. 25c EVENFLO BOTTLES AND NIPPLES limit 4							 .15
Reg. 4.99 BABY POTTIE CHAIRS		3.39
Reg. 3.00 BABY STRETCH OVERALLS with Plastic Feet. Sizes 6-18 Months		1.77
Reg. 3.29 BOYS' N' GIRLS' SNOW BOOTS With Zipper. Sizes 10-12-12-3				1.88
Reg. 4.99 to 8.99 GIRLS' and BOYS' SHOES Buster Brown — Bluo Star. Sizes 8 to 12.12Vii to 3		3.99-6.99
Slick, qulck'^iUMtow sheath PLUS three Jacket* give you change-about variety day after day. Make jAchets In sunny checks, dots and solids. Applique daiqr easily on cap-sleeved bolero.
Printed Pattern 4863: M izes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. 20. Yardages In pattern.
Send Fifty Cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cenfs for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Special Spring-Summer Pattern (Catalog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles — sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents.
Fashionettes Shown How to Redo Furniture
Furniture reflnlshlng was demonstrated for the Fashion-ette Club in Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff of a local paint store showed how to remove old flniriies on furniture with modem products. Members also learned how to "antique” furniture.
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Mrs. (Charles Abair was awarded a trophy for the greatest weight loss last week. Mrs. Frank Reichert was the previous week’s winner.
Mrs. Wiliam Auge wqs welcomed to membership.
Mrs. Bert Hillock, program chairman, will be assisted for the next six months by Mrs. Reichert, Mrs. Virgil Lewis. Mrs. John Ristlch, Mrs. Albert Lovse and Mrs. Edna Mertz. * ♦
Appointed to study the club’s bylaws and present revision recommendations at next week’s meeting were chalrinan “>8. Lewis, Mrs. .Tames H. King, Mrs. Harold Hopper and Mrs. Edward COok. ’They will meet this week at the chairs mEm’s home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Women with weight problems can attend club meetings from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in the Shelly Library.
Area Auxiliary to Get Award
Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County (Tptometric Society will receive the "Carol Lane” citation for Its promotion of traffic safety at a Joint dinner meeting tonight of society and auxiliary members at a Bloomfield Township restaurant.
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A National Safety Council representative will present the award, won for a motorist vt-’ sion screening program conducted in cooperation with motor vehicle safety checks in Oakland County.
Honor guests at this evening’s program will be chiefs of police of Pontiac and Fern-dale.
Misfakes 6n Stores Stand
By Ike EipUy Post Institute Q. I belong to a bridge club and we play once a week. The hostess gives a prize for the highest score. Last week the bridge club met at my house
Ser they left I happened over the scores and lat a mistake had been made In tallying up the scores and fl»t the first prize had been given to the wrong per-
I called the person who had received the prize and explained what happened. I told her that Mrs. Jones should have received flie prize and asked her to bring it to the next meeting and give it to her.
In discussing this with a friend she seemed to think that is was Improper to ask her to give up the prize. Will you please teU me if I was wrong?
A; Ydiir situation could best be likened to leaving a cashier’s window where "No errors are rectified after leaving the window.” After a game of cards the score is presumably destroyed, and no corrections should ever be made.
★ ★ ★ •
Q. How should I announce . myself over the telephone when I have occasion to call my doctor or my son’s school principal? Woftld the fact that I am younger than either of these men have anything to do with
A: No matter what your age, in business and professional situations, you say, "’This is Mrs. Blank.” To the principal of your son’s school it might be more enlightening if you said, "I am John Blank’s mother.”
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Q: ’Two years ago a friend of mine was divorced and after living apart they discovered it was a mistake and are to be remarried next month. They intend to be married quietly but will ask. friends and relatives to the house afterward to celebrate their reunion. Several friends and myself have been wondering whether' we should take presents.
A: Presents will be quite unnecessary, but if you did not know her at the time of her first marriage you may wish to give her one this time.
Plan to Give Fellowship
The Birmingham Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta So-orlty has announced a graduate fellowship of $1,500 in the field of social service to be awarded by the central office of t h e group.
’This award 1s a part of the sorority’s national philanthropic program in which 77 chapters and over 34,000 members pEirticipate.
Any graduate of an accredited college or university is eligible to apply for the fellowship. Interested persons can obtain applications for the fel-10 w s h i p by contacting Mrs. Jack LaBellc of Birmingham. Deadline for filing is March 1, 1962,
HAT PARTY!
New, popular and exciting fund-raising idea for ladies' clubs and churches. We give you hats on consignment — all one price and latest styles. Lota of fun trying them on while you make money for your group. MITCHiU GREETING CO.
47 W. 7 MIU ROAD at JOHN R. Rhomii FOiett 4-*0M
Store-Wide
SALE
20% RedRclion
on ell merch'endljo during week of )an. 26 thru Feb. 3. All books, fiction and non-ficflon, greeting cards, note paper and gift items.
PONTtAC BOOK
AND CARO SHOP
9 W««t Liwr«nc«
CHILDREN'S SHOP
all datignoO )o UM wall tpoc* aHractlvaly and utetully All unift are the reiull ol fine hondcrafi > Irom D e n m o' L



-odd, o "Orr citron
le.are all employed lo bnng 0 iretn detign app die molt impoftont
The (jySTLE GUT SHOP
270 S Telesraph Rd -rFC 4-1850 Hours 9 30 o m fp 6 p m Mon . Toti Wad Tfturi Sof Fn 9'30 0 m to 9 0 m'	,
I'
■/ /. ^
THE POXTUC PRESS. THURj^AY. JANUAliY 23. l&0£
T'
twextV-oxk
Say Willing tto Put In' Long Day	, .
Teen-Agers Oppose 20-Hour Work Week
M¥^ EUGENE GttEBlMf ■--{ate twhtcli' WfiJif:'	cenn‘hought''Tt'couid
GI»^V«ini EMMirrh, l|w. if yott think today’s yo«ntw people don't want to work hard, you should scan the retums from a' survey we have Just made.
Across the nation, 891 teen-agers have assured us that they are willing to work haid themselves. Four out of five voted against thtf 29-hour week being proposed just now by a union in New York City. Nearly half even said that longer hours than present w'ould be desirable. „
good to farmers) as said that it he lessCthan 30 hours a week, should.be 50 hours or more. TTiel	„
the 40^44 hour week.' week than other people In the group, 16
work force, since *S per cent i40-44 hour week. Two per cent hold wdected the 45-M hour week as o«‘ tor the under-.30 hour week, suitable for tw-afarers.	jwOl1,D WOBK
H(jwrver, the second largest! Picking the proper work week
6 per cent,' stuck with the '«'•	«««'
See Doctor Immediately.
Do Not,Neglect Your Baby
By 409EPH1NE LOWMAN Having a baby is probably the
Is this Just the Innate eonserv-
atlsni of ftoday’s youth, which	,	,
has often been remarked upon? ;uiost thrilling and heart-warming or la It 0 new, fW process of	« woman can tove and
facing up to preMurt day ten-	»>' *"
slons? « will take time to tell. i?"‘“. .	complications and
Here’s a comment from Douglasl^ntage), it is usually liecause of MoDongld, 1.5, of Springfield, I neglect, which usually is due to*' Mass., one of the many againstliack of information, the 20-hour week,idea:	w 0	★
•IT ISN'T FAIR’	Most women know that it is es-
■‘The United States needs - to	themselves_ in the
keep ahead of Russia in all fields
and this means everyone .should work together and no special w'ork week for anyone. ”
"It Isn’t fair,” nbK*‘rvcd .Spsan (iold, 14) of !<taii I.caiidrn, Calif., “for the electricians to work ?0 hours a week while my dad works 40 or more.’’
hands of a com|)etent physician i sOon as they have any reason to suspect that they are pregnant.
Tills should he done lmm«v dlntcly liecunse most of the con-dttiiHis which are dangeroys can he controlled If they are 'diagnosed early enough. Do not procrastinate!
Joel Korin, 16, of Camden, N.J.,' tiot only will the doctor's guid-put it this wajih “Idle hours lead toi**’*-'^	health and
(.rime."	}<he ibaby's, but your figure will
it	-k	it	ihenefil, too.
Another of those against thei On your first visit your physi-idea, Andrea Dworkin, 16, of Mer- cian probably will ask a lot of chantville, N. J., commented moreiquestions which you may think judicially;	silly, but the information he gleans
★	★	★	will help him safeguard you.
"The 20 lum. wo.k week is iri-j
evitable, but , we are not yet pre-;	Illnesses you have
pni^ for it economicaly or.so-	(,,,„ormal-
cmlly. Ihe movement toward fh.s|	have. H*- will be
,C	... ........ 'Oiicept^	,„ „„y hereditary dls-
s In your family, i Ho will wi'igh you and probably! .Somebody Is siu-C to say The^minority who approved of	pc'vic measurements. Hel When you get yourself
will investigate your blood pres-‘ sure. He'may at some time want a sample of your blood in order d to determine your blood i.vtip. and r for other reasons.
many hours do they Ihlfik they should put into taking care of your own business?	I
Apparently most believe that thej minimum amount of lime would j be 40 to 44 hour.s. But a loi think, in terms of 65 awl 70 hours. And, | of course, there are those! who say] if you'll* boss you should hasej iit On how you feel, or tlini . itj should depend on itie business. | The 48-5() hour week was ] L Mingled out by *» per cent, with j r the 40-44 hour week selected by | SS per cent. Only 8 per eent ! j thought it MhmiUI hi* an.v time j less than Ihjt. .	*	,
i But would they be willing lo do it? Weil, il swms iliat most would.! More than 78 per cent say they !are willing to work hard to n*ach I their goals, f

‘ comment to this; made by Nancy | f'.ilwsin. Hi. of Rockville Centre, N.Y, .She pul it this way:
"If I ,had a business of my own. If would do all I could lo premole iits success — time would be ir-j irolevanl,"	!
Li ■	,^rr:.
If liPii you're pregnant, lei your doetor in on it. His guidance will protect your health and hahy'st loO.
People Always Have Wet Blanket Ready
By RI Til MrM,KTT
beginner.” When you

eek look the poNltlon that It would mean more jobs
“If all unions did this il would create new jobs and improve our eronomy," was the way Ray Box-man, 16, of Pennsauken, N.J., put
■eeommend , “Oh, did you like really quite disap-
DIET ADVICE
Hg will ask you to come lo see, him periotiieally, artd will keep a FAVOR 40 IIOl'K.s	(.]ose check on your blood pres-'
To get .some idea of young|Sure, your urine and your weiKhb^	J’"" ."'■'^''''‘^‘‘‘‘1don’t sewn like the kind of .
^	' ■ ■ who can he happy doing
nice,
roomy, comfortable American	"r
"I’d hate lo be bu.Ving the gasolinet' . . , for that buggy. Now lake my litlloP^ ;	"	;
foreign car. Know' how m.mV miles j When you finally build your if gels lo the gallon" ’	house.' "I don't envy f'ou
.vh™ ,.ur cj,*.™...
5m£:‘	,"i	"	!
then you’ll know what trouble is ’ When yon are talking nboul plans for retirement, “Von Just
We Mail Candies Everywhere!
Fine Chocolates, Novelties, Apothecary Jars, Conisters, and Box Condies
FUND RAISING SERVICE!
For Churches, Schools, Scouts and other groups thot need our ossistonce.
4642 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone: FE 2-2509
MirECi* Niiif	rr*
FV>y
best i
people s ideas of the desirable and he will give you diet advice] of an organisation and work week in various activities welall through (he nine months. ing right proud of yourself, “How listed a numbi'r of them and had, Having a baby is the most nal-j did you ever let lliem push that them decide what you thought was oral ami the most delightful thing] job oM on you?”
When you have a liirlhday.
For factory workerM — ,5s |H*r cent .said the 40-44 hour week should apply; |5 per cent went for the .?5-;i9 hour week. No one thought there nhoiild 4>y any-
thlnc less than a. 30-hour wwk.	................
1 woman can do. Don't make it otherwise by thinking that since J healthy it is ridiculous for you to see a doctor.
alw,i\s s. 'I blanket.
ready
WAI.I.PIARH R
Koi* office workers — 47 per rent picked the 40-44 hour week, 20 per cent a 35-39 hour week, 10 per cent a .30-34 hour
and 2 per cent said under 3n:PresS,
For farm workers — Almost many picked the 40-44 hour sched- trie power for about 35 years.
ly.aioimi, M,	^	(tH), Read
. u	Milleti's h(.okli't, "Tips on.
ent for the firs! time How does it fcel to be a grandma. Grand-
Pontiac Pre.ss, F’.O. Box ISO. De[)t. A. Radio Ciiy .Station, New York
No 2„	:vr;o*,v'7;.3;“-
rJrrr;r"’.:^ .................................	- ■
of Tlie Pontiac
AIwo
GOOD
tfoys
COFFEE
you would like to have my leaflet. ‘Care During Pregnancy-- ‘‘‘"yj ^
iCio 'ihr
BIKER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Huron
When you get enlhiiMlUHlie oier new hobby and are Klimviiig A single flash of lightning could j ott your handiwork.“Why don'l supply an average home with elec- j you talk to so-and-Mo? He’s a n*al expert . . . (hough what you’ve

AT OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE
3 Days Only
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Of immediate intei e.^it! We bring to our Birmingham stoi c a magnificent collection including Natmal Mink, Russian Sable, Leopard, River Otter, Fur Seal and many other luxui'y furs with the famous E'urs by Robert exclusive styling. We invite you to see these exciting values.

m-
WomenV Apparel
CLEARANCE SALE

/nan^ Sib^
Pre-lnventoiy Clearance Suits
Regidar lo l/l’.i
’63 m’93
Including Kuppenheimer
Topcoats
Regular to $13S
’68 m’93
Sportcoats
Regular	$QA
$30 and $35	U*t
Regular	$/| C
$H0M	•fU
Beaolilul potlerrts but not in all ji/es.
Dress Shirts
Whites-	-Fancies—Colors
Regular $5.95	»3*»
Regular $6.95	S4S8
Regular to $10.00	$5«9
Sport Shirts
Falue$ to $1.3.95
^2 Off
Entire Stock of Cjft Items
^3 off
OnenToiIiglimiitilOl^.
Pre-Inventory Clearance
Casual and Dressy Dresses
Regtdar to $35
’9m’19
Designer Knits, Knit Dresses, and Designer Dresses
Regular to $110
’30 m’60
Fur Trim Coots
Regrdar to $225
’69 m’119
Untfimmed Coats
Regular to $110
’29 m’59
Wool Suits	’®- ‘Um’IS
Skirts and Sweaters
Slacks	®7®®and®9®®
Pendleton Clearance
Discontinued paiterns and styles,
'/i off
Fabulous
SPECIAL PURCHASE
\ '
Town & Country Shoes
HEELS
Ragulor $14.95
$090
FLATS and STACKED WALKERS
Ragulor to $12.95
$090
1.	PARADE
2.	HALF SHELL
3.	All ABOARD
4.	ORBIT
5.	’ TATTOO
6.	MARATHON
7.	TRAVELONG 6. BRIDLE
Topoz/Bloclc Otter/Brown Topaz and Copper Brown/Otter Black and Brown Black ond Brown Black and Brown Black and Brown
HURON at TELEGRAPH l^on., Thurt., Fri., 10 to 9 — Tu«t., Wad., Sat. 10 to 6 ,
V-
I
3 '
V

'/i'':
I
, THE POyilAC l^ltESS, tl|URSI)AY> JAK
Copger Cwntiy^
rjiral folk have had to leave their
cites through snow tunnds.'
By KARL jr. dAGNON Houghton Milling Gasette ■ Wrtlten for The AP HOUGHTON - The Michigan Copper Counti-y has the reputation of having the heaviest and most ronSislont snowfali in the Midwest. The honm; may be n dubious one, but, it is significant nevertheiews: No other region in the Centrai States can remotely compare with l+ie Keweenaw Peninsula when’it <'omes to oxten.sive snowfall. The
white flaky material usually starts in earnest in November and it always terminate until about May 7. The region has known snow in June.
In 19M the tour Copper Coun< tr,v counties achieved an all time n>oord of S83.2 inches. The snow began on Nov. 1g and continued eiteh successive day thereafter until Jan: 9, Incfusive. A total of 62 days. It must > be kireKsed
fall vontianally during this pe> riod but aome did fall during aaeh one of the days between
This Is triie tor winter vIsItatloM to tho ana an
GOLD CREST
MUFFLERS
BRAKES
Snowfall in the four counties is ot a hit-and-miss estimate. The slatistirs are procured scientifically with the use of the most improved devices. In the case of the recreatiod.'^ record fall the measuring was ac* complished by weather men working jn con,junction wit|h the Federal Avialion Agency <Tt Memorial Airfiorl wliich is located lw>l\yeen Hancock and Calumell
On numerous occasions during the winter the ski slide in Ontonagon County registers 1,200 persons each day
At the Michigan Tech ski tor-raifi at Mont Ripley, oppo^tc Houghton, the figures are almost as high. This slope, catera mainly
to- Michigan Tech students and there are some 2,700 of these. The range is also visited by detogatims from Chicago, Milwaukee and a diversity of Wisconsin - Illinois points.
WINTER CARNIVAL Tech features a week long winter carnival in early February. This year from Feb, 7-lJ this Attraction will be visited by thousands of people who journey to the region to become fans at hockey matches, ski contests, toboggan
races, heard'growing events, snnw-balls (dances) and skating exhibitions.
fo CalttnuR it is almost the us-ugl for residents to build elevated
At the present time. Keweimw County Is prospecting on s mil-
summer resort to be erected
plush region will featuro the most modern type ski life as Hs main winter aflraction.
Copper Country snow figures .make news over much of the nation, even, in Europe. The snow
boardwalks from the street to the jjorch. This, in November, as soon as the first snow makes its ap-
Republican's View?
kifnoB (rf the world never saw'? jiHWW'liipir	,	
1	RECO
ROCHESTER, N.Y. M - Overheard In an elevator at a downtown department store: “Well, you don't want to look like Jackie — .and I don’t — you just can’t buy clothes anymore!” (
^ 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally Sunday 8i30 ts 9 -
KUHN AUTO WASH
MIW.Hsron
$g95
4 WHEELS RELINED
ludine Labor and Matorials Ml other U.S. Cart $12.«6 OuirantaaS in Writing
MUFFLERS
Volunteer slatislic.s have been | consistent ly handled by the Calumet and Hecla. a copper mining | company for more than 7,') years. |AIso measuring scientifically, this firm Kubstanliuto.: Iho tabulations jiiy the FAA and in some cases shows higher figures than |the government unit. 'The mining firm's statistics are filed in Calu-iVhere the snowfall, is inea.s-
lured.
WKC’s SPECIAL PURCHASE BRINGS YOU
ANY CAR MAKE-Model
Installed FREE in 15 Minutes Guaranteed in Writing
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED Opon Daily 8-7 — Sat. 8-6 — Sun. 8-4 111 Orchard Lake Rd. (Nr. Tolograph) Pontiac FI t-f426
l AIJ, \ AISIKS
(■ snow fall varies in the four Copper Cyuntry counties. On .Ian.
the figures went like this: Ontonagon, first, 74 inches, fall i
AU 3 ROOMS!
itelawMfc; Barag.'i, third, 64 in fall recorded at Alberta, Houghton, fourth, 61 inches, fall lecorded fit Memoriiil Airiwrl, six miles north of Hancock,
Such extensive snowfall is bound I Imve advantages as wel disadvantages.

^P«rf«ct »«cond TV for your homo. Hoi now Hypor-Powor chassis, Hi-voitago circuitry. Complotoly robuilt by our •orvico oxportfc Yours Froo with your 3-room purchoso.
It Is said of the Hopper Country that It actually sells Its snow.
(kt uour share of the extra satinas o ff Grants low, low prices .,,
GRANTS "WOODCREST” SPRINGTIME COTTONS
Would be 39c yard, if on full bolts
3 *1
Group includes wash ’n wear, plisse crepes, batiste and woven oottona gathered froih some of America's top mills. New patterns, solids.
'MADEMOISELLE' FASHION COnONS
10-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP with
Foam Reversible Cushions and 100% Nylon Covm^
$ica95
otHtni sl»ih<®
6 Matching Chau?
*59®®
5t.00 a Week
Deluxe style ...huge savings! All foam, reversible cushioned sofo and lounge chair in heavy, durable Nylon fabrics. 2 end tables and matching cocktail table. 2 table lamps and 3 decorator wall plaques.
NO MONEY DOWN
6 h-7
•" Adad chair* ^
9^x12'
VISCOSE TWEED RUG WITH CUSHIONY FOAM BAtK I
Imagine covering your floor with the rich beauty of tweed at a pin-money price like this, nesil-lent foam backing acta as a rug pad. ..eliminates the need for additional padding. Act now, get a real buy in a room sized rug while they lasti
I BASIC COLORS:
Sandalwood, Black 'n White, Green, Beige and Candystrlpe
1.25 wkly "Chargo-ltr
You get 279 8&H Green Stamps
10-Piece TRIPLE DRESSER MODERN BEDROOM GROUP!
You gat tripla drassar with larga bavaiad, 0. ratar mirrar ... matching chast of drewara bookcasa bad ... all baautifully dasignad Modarn Styling. Plus Innarspring mattrass, •• spring, 3 boudoir lamps and 3 bod pillows.
NO MONEY DOWN
2 Years to Pay
$
95
ROOMY, DOUBLE DOOR, ALL STEEL UTILITY CABINETS or WARDROBES
YOUR
CHOICE
^9.88
i^iieclo Mils	Just "Charge It"	Opon Doily 10 A. M.
Shopping Cantor	Toko Months to Pay ■ 'til 9 P.M. i
NO MONEY DOWN
NO PAYMENTS'TIL MARCH
WKC £
108 NORTH SAGINAW
OPENTHURS.,FRI.and| MON. NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M.
..7„

■: (
\\y,.
I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1962
ILCW
TWENT¥-THBE^5
T%at to See Food-'Experts at Work
ilHOlCliSV OUT — Porterhouse Steak	has al-	garnish.	This fit one	of	the	^oods	prepared	at*
' ways been the last word in good heef-	feroiled	the Pontiac	Press	Cooking	School,	"Galaxy	of
to the exact degree you prefer and	served	Foods,”	this	week,
sizzling hot, it calls for little in the	way of
By JANET ODiXL Pontiac Press Homo Edll
It is too bad that every Pontiac area h^tn^ntoker cannot attend the Press Cooking School this week. It’s a delight to watch the two trained home economists prepare the various dlshef on stage.
Of course, there have been hours <rf preparation beforehand so that only the finishing touches need be given the food on stage. We are always impressed with the performance. Each creation is a work of art,
We can all take lessons from IVlary Metag and Anne Stetzel, the two young women from the National Livestock aad Meat Board with us this week. When entertaining, we can do a lot of the food preparation early in the day — even the night before. — and save ourselves some last minute rushing.
an of you come to the cooking school or get the little cookbook passed oat, we
Weather Still Determines Supply, Price Produce
The effects of winter weather will be felt when you go shopping for produce says the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Latest reports from the valley of Texas show their citrus loss at over $15 million, and the vegetable loss at over $8 million.
★ ★ ★ Approximately Iwo-lhirds of llie grapefruit and one-third of the oranges remained on the trees in Texas when the freeze came.
age became exteasive, the bulk of the fruit crop was losl^.
As a result, food shoppers will notice increases in retail prices of grapefi’u.it, but little change lit retail orange prices compared to a week ago.
The fruit situation is not as bleak for consumers as it is for Texas producers and haiuilcrs, for most citrus crops are grown in Florida and California. Florida supplies about 76 |icr cent of the early, mid-season and Navel oranges, 64 per cent of the Valencia oranges, ahd M per cent of the graiM'friilt. California supplies about .11 per cent of ihe Valencia oranges. Both Florida and California have had little cold weather damage to these fruits this season.
Family piTfcmicc can be the big factor when determining meats to buy this week, for special prices are found iu ,bo(h poullrj and red meats.
POULTBY
From a cost slnndi»oinl, fryei features represent a good value this wei^k. Most retailers report that wholesale fryer prices are high or slightly higher. Turkey, duck and roasters are other poultry values. Compare cost per serving. It is possible to serve a large tom turkey at about the same cost as hamburger.
Despite the weather, pork supplies continue to be ample at this season. Loin roasts are as much as ZO cents per pound and ham as miieh as 10 cents per pound less than their regular price in some storiis this ww>k. Bacon, franks, saiisnge are other pork cuts to check.
Several retailers state that wholesale lamb prices are down, and it is being offered at lower than usual prices. The slioulder makes an ectmonili-al roa.st for it
yields aboul 2Vi servings from eadh pound. To remove the blade bone from the roast before cooking is the best policy for the cook and the carver.
Michigan apple growers are ing the last of the ‘crop held in regular cold storage, McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious and Spy apples can be found in most stores. It is expected that shipments of Michigan controlled atmosphere apples will begin the first week in February.
Banana Imports are reported lighter, but retail prices remain very reasonable again this week. There Is still a very good supply of pears arriving mostly from Oregon and Washington.
Tomato supplies are increasing and prices are lowering. Vine-ripened tomatoes are reported to be in heavy supply.
About 20 per cent of Ihe Texas carrot crop is salvaged and produce buyer s report a good supiply of this fresh vegetable.
About 75 per cent of the Texas lettuce crop was a complete lo.ss. liiis, plus the fact that fi’ost recently nipped California lettuce in three growing areas, explains Ihe fluctuation in price atrd quality of Ihe'lettuce supply.
Put Potatoes, Apples Together
Mushrooms Are Raw in Salad
Here’s a “giddy'’ salad suggestion. Make it with fresh un-cook<^ mushrooms miminated in French dressing and scr-ved with assorted greens. A wedge of lemon may be offered for any who prefer lire sitlad more tart. If you have never eaten raw mushrooms fixed this way, you are in for real treat.
Fresh Mushroom Salad
An Imaginative new way to serve potatoes is always welcome because in most households they appear on the menu once a day. Here’s a suggestion that is simple to make and is particularly delicious with roast pork — Potato Apple Bake. The two major ingredients are a jar of applesaitce and an envelope of instant whipped potato flakes.
You can make the potatoes In seconds with- instant whipped potato flakes because the chores of peeling, boiling and mashing have been eliminated. Just pour them into salted boiling water to which milk and butter have been added, and then whip. Arrange them in the center of a baking dish, add the spiced applesauce and pop the dish into the oven. Here's the recipe:
l*atntn Apple Bake I'a cups water ta teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup cold milk 1 envelope instant potato flakes U teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg U teaspoon mace
1	(15-oz.l jar apple sauce
2	tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons bread rrumbs Combine water and spit in me dium-si/e saucepan; cover; bring to boil.
Remove from heat; add butter and milk immediately; then instant potato flakes. .Stir gently with fork or wire whip until liquid Is absorbed; wliip briskly. Combine cinnamon, nutmeg and mace; blend well with applesauce.
Place potatoes in center of well-buttered casserole; arrange applesauce around potatoes. Melt butter: add bread crumbs; 1 Place buttered crumbs polalbes. Bake in moderate “iW degrees F. I for alxnil 20 minutes. Serve with roast loin of pork.
The first one Is a reminder'of the proper way to broil steak. You season it after browning because seasoning lends to bring moisture to the surface of uncooked meat and retards browning.
Broiled Steak
Beef porterhouse oi^ sirloin steak, cut 1 to 2 inched thick Salt Pepper
Set regulator for broiling. Place steak on broiler rack. Insert broiler pan and rack no the top of I-inch steak is Z to 3 inches from the heat and 2-incli steak is 3 to 6 inches from the
season, tnra and flnlah cooking on the second side. Seamn.
Steakd cut 1 Inch thick require 18 to 20 minutes for rare steak and 20 to 25 minutes for medium-done steak. 8lteak8 cut 2 Inches thick require 30 to 40 minutes for steak and 35 to 45 minutes for-medium-done steak.
1 to 2 servings may be obtained’ from a 1-lnch porterhouse, steak; 2.-to 4 sellings from a 2-inch porterhouse steak; 3 to 6 servings from a 1-inch sirloin steak; 6 to 12 servings from a 2-inch sirloin steak.	“*
Sausage Jumbles make an Interesting lunch, supper or exen brunch Idea. This Is an economical dish and a most attractive one to serve.
Sausage Jumbles i pounds fresh pork sausage
8 onion slices, cut 14 to H )nch thick
8 tomato slices, cut H inch thick 8 slices bacon Form meat into 8 patties 1 Inch thick. Place a slice of onion and tomato on each patty. Cut bacon in jtalf. Place 2 halves in cri)is-cross design on top of each tomato slice; Place on rack Jn open rnasfinf-iw."BeKe In" moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to 45 minutes or until meat is done. i servings.
Another pork recipe Is for ham loaf. The liquid in It is evaporated milk and condensed tomato soup. The sour cream sauce may become' your favorite with other meats.
Family Reunion Ham Loaf 3 pounds ground smoked ham 3 pounds ground pork 3 eggs, beaten
r
1 can (14% ounces) evapora^ milk
1 can (Wbi ounces) condensed tommo soup
1	cup cracker crumbs Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Pack into two 9x5-inch loaf panH ’or form into 2 loaves, each about 9 inches long, and pla^e in a large roasting pan^Jgake In a
-^'Imoderate oven (.3.50' degrees F.) Vi hours. Serve hot or cold with Epicurean Sauce. 24 servings.
Epicurean Sauce % cup prepared horseradish % cup mayonnaise
2	teaspoons prepared mustard ’4 cup chopped parsley
2 cups dairy sour cream Combine horseradish, mayonnaise, mustard and parsleyv Fold into sour cream until well blended. Serve chilled. Yield: 3
Farmers Week at MSU Has Interesting Program
Farmers’ Week at MSU is no longer an affair just for farmers. Urban homemakers will find many events to interest them atHi make going worthwliile. Tlie program will he presented from Jan. ,‘29 through Fob. 2 bn Ihe East Lansing campus.
Of special interest to Mrs. Homemaker will be Tuesday’s program moat buying and the cruft demonstrations. .Similar programs, as well as a guided lour of Ihe Home Eronomics Building will lie given
on Wednesday. Films on family living arid on radialion'will be pre sealed at noon on Wednesday.
On Thursday there is to be 1 morning session on Home Mei'tw-ni/.ntion:	this concenlrales on
home appliances. Tlie same afternoon there will be a fashion show. , P' u r I h e r information alxiul PYirmers’ Week may be haif by calling the Home Demonstration agents at Ihe Oakland County Agr' cultural Pjxlension Department o West Blvd.
Off dripirings. Add beef ooMmune,
Cover tightly. Simmer 3 to 2% hours or until meat 'is tender. Thicken liquid, with remaining seasoned flour, for gravy. 6 to 8 servings. •	,	,
Swiss Steak Is forever a popular entree. In the following recipe canned mushrooms and herb sea: soning make it something special. You do not need the choicest grade of meat-to make a good Swiss steak. The long Slow cooking will tenderize any cut.
fioiimiet Swiss Steak ] beef round steak, cut 1 inch thick
’a <’up flour 1 teaspoon .salt '2 teaspoon |iepp(’r 3 lable.siioons lard or drippings 1 can (10'-2 ounces) beef consomme
1 'can (I ounces) mushroom stems and pieces and liquid 1 tablespoon lierb sea.soning Pound flour, salt and pcpiiei' into both sides of beef round stcuik.
While Syrup Cooks Keep Apples. Warm
Every so often, when the youngsters have been as good as gold, why not reward them with a tetch of apples-on-a-stick?, Use fine, fresh red apples and dip them into taffy flavored with pure vanilla extract. Let the cfiildreh help; Uiis
all part of thg fUn.
Wash and remove stems of 8 medium eating apples. Place in a preheated very slow oven (225 degrees) while taffy is being made (approxliflately 20 to 25 minutes).
Thoroughly combine 1 cup brown sugar, % cupt>granulated sugar,' % cup light corn syrup, % cup water and 1 tablespoon butter or margarine in top of double boiler. Cook over direct heat to 272 degrees. Wa|p down sugar crystals as they form on sides of pan with a brush dipped In cold water.
When tempciature is reached, ■set pan of taffy into lower part of the double toiler which is filled with toiling water. Add 1 teaspoon pine vanilla extract. Place a skewer into each apple. Quickly dip apples into taffy. Twiid stick so that .syrup nm.s smoothly over apple. Roll in I'i cups angel-flaka cocomit. Place on heavy, light ly-I buttered wayed paper to cw)l. 'Yield (i iit>|)lcs.
South Seas Chicken Dish Is Glamorous
People of tlie Polynesian Islands share the Hawaiians’ love of pineapple. Cook a broiler-fryer wit pineapple chunks and enjoy a nr -taste treat.
1 broilcr-fi-yer chicken, cut In serving pieces
1	teaspoon MSG
2	tablespoons solad oil
1	can (20 ounces) pineapple
chunks
2	tablespoons soy sauce 14 cup water
3	tablespoons cornstarch
1, cup diagonally sliced ceU'i-y 2 medium tomatoes, cut in 16 wwlges.
1 green pepper, thinly sliced and halved
Slivered toasted nlmonds . Wash and d)’y cliicken. .Spnnklc with MSG; let stand 1.5 minutes l^rown quickly In hot oil in skillet.
Drain pineapple; add syrup and soy saiieo to elileken. Cover atid simmer 20 minutes. <‘om-Mne water and cornstarch; add to chicken, stirring conslantly, until thickened. Add celery, lo-matoen, green pciqtcr and drained ptneapple.
Oovor and simmer 10 minutes. Garnish with toasted almonds. YIELD: 4 servings. _________^
1 pound fresh mushrooms 1 cup diced celery, inner stalk.*
1	hard-c(X)k('d c'gg
2	or 3 tiny .sweet pickles, finely j
Hemov. stems from .aps and in Pmjj |)rjn|( ise ns an addition to any soup or aucc. .Skin (do not peel) nni.sh-room caps and slice crosswise Into thin slices. Place slices in deep bowl. Pour on maiinade desci ibed below and cover with lid. Place In refrigerator for at least .30 minutes; longer' is fine. Stir oc--•asionally.
, Marliiadi*
'ii cup salad oil 5 tablespoons wine vinegar % teaspoon salt
Generous amount freshly ground black pepper Dash tatosco
To serve: drain off marinade, add celery, diced pickle, egg cut into chunks. Toss togetlier and pile into centei of glass salad bowl lined with chickory or lettuce hearts. Add more of the marinade if necessary. Garnish with paper-thin circles of green p«*pp«T and pimento strips.	|
Umon Juice Changes AAayonnaise to Sauce
In a hurry: Add fresh lemon juice to homemade mayonnaise and sbrve with heated canned or hot cooked frozen asparagus Instead of hollandnise saucD. Have' the ipayonnalsc at room temperature; It’s not necessary to heat it.
Make the mayonnaise when you have tlmie and keep It stored In a covered container Inl Ihe retrtg-
Wonderful Tang
Cooks who favor frcsli fruits will think this woi-tli the bother!
Homemade Cranberry Cocktail 1 pound cranberries 1 quart water % teaspoon salt 114 cups sugar
'a cup each orange und lemon juice
Pick over cianbctrics; rinse in cold water; drain. Turn Into large saucepan with 1 quart water and salt. Cover and bring to a boil; boll only until skins pop—6 to 8 minutes. Put thiough food mill or colander with medium holes;, strain through fine sieve. .Stir in sugar; cool.
Add citrus juice; chill. Makes about 6 cups. If beverage thickens too much dilute with cold water or ice cubes.
MUSHROOM RAIAD Fresh mushroom salad Is an different di||di -that will intiigua guests when It appears table. Serve’ it very cold, dressisd with an assortment of many of which art In th« stores even at this Jlmd; of
Tear out this coupon and save 7ff on any size of Mrs. Butterworth’s Syrup! Better get the big one the next time you shop.
THE PONTIAC pfeiESS, THURSDAY.; JANUARY za. 1»68
tv
iiiCii''
Grapefruit Zooms to Top as Favorite
Some of the slimmeRt^ triirnnort, ircnd-BettingPBt moderns In Amer-len adore Krapefrult and eat It whenever given their choice of fruits. In the last !i0 years the national appetite for this plump, tart-sweet fruit has increased by 1400 per cent.
In fad. w'e are the world’s chainpion grapefruit-eaters for we produce (and consume most,of) 8K 4 per cent of the world’s crop. In I9.’)9-60 we used about 3..1 billion pounds of grapefruit at breakfast, between-meal snacks or as either appetizers or desserts at lunch and dinner. Most people eat them tecause they taste so good, but there are lots of health rea-.sons for feasting on grapefruit;
Like all citrus they are a good source of vitamin C, since half a medium grapefruit (4'^ inches in diameter) on^ tlie average supplies the full daily recommended Allowance M ascorbic acid (vitamin Cl for an adult. 'There’s a regular treasure trove of minerals, tiM). and all this with a caloric count as low as 77 for a cup of gra|s‘fiuit sections. •
«nd chill until ready to serve. If desired, serve' without sugar. Broiled Orapefmlt Prepare grapefruit as given in above directions. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon brown sugar, honey, maple syrup or maple sugar over each half. Broil 10 minutes or. until golden brown. Serve hot as first course or for dessert.
★ * *
Minted Orapefruit Notch edges of prepared fresh grapefruit and dip in chopped fi’esh mint. Top center with %-inch cube of mint jelly.
PTesh Grapefruit, Daisy Myle Arrange fresh navel orange sections around prepared grapefruit halves to resemble petals of daisy. Place a fresh strawberry or cherry in center. If desired, notch edges of grapefruit.
Hawaiian Fresh Grapefruif Fill center of prepared fresh grapefruit with wedges of fresh pineapple. If desired, sprinkle with 1 teaspoon sugar
OBAPEFRUIT VAKIKTV — Whether you eat grapefruit for breakfast, lunch, dinner or midnight snack, en.joy its tmt-sweet goodness — it's very low-calorie.
Belgian Endive Contest
since grapefruit segments are delicious and attractive additions to fruit cups and salads, here’s how to cut them; Using a sharp knife and a slightly sawing motion, peel grapefndt round and round, as when peeling an apple. Trim away any w hile membrane which remains.
Fresh Grapefruit Sundae Top prepared fresh grapefruit halves with lemon, orange, pineapple, or raspberry ice or sherbet. If desired drizzle 1 teaspoon honey or maple syrup over end).
The Belgian Endive Association i.s pleased to announce that it will again Sponsor a recipe contest as a result of this yru-ir's excellent rcsfmnse.
Cast) prizes will be awarded forj unusual recipes using Belgian En-i dive as a salad, cooked vegetable, appetizer, soup, entree or other adaptable method of preparation. Prize-winning recipes will be judged by a panel of food experts with a first prize of $10(), a second prize of I-W and third] prize of $25.
Recipes should be sent to Margaret Herl)st, Belgian Endive As-i sociatlon. Room R07, 101 Park 1 Avenue, New York 17, New York.' IaII recipes submitted shall remnini the property of the Association ’ 'The deadline for the Belgian En-’ |dive Contest will l)e April 1, 1962 !
Allow the ()orcelain on your stove to e<x)l before washing It with a mild soai» or detergent and water to avoid crazing (cracking). advise home management sjtecialists at Micliigan .St-.ite I'ni-verslty.
Holding grapefruif in one hand, cut along inside segment walls to free the meat. Lift segment out on knife edge and place in l)Owl. Inspect segtnents for sei'ds and bits of membrane iM'foro adding to| salad.
To Pre()ure Fresh Grapefruit Cut graj)efruit in half crosswise. Rt-move seeds. Run a sliarp pointed knife around the inside of rind, separating it from the pulp. 'Then, separAle pulp from membrane dividing the segments Cut out ♦•enter core with scissoi's or pointed knife. Sprinkle each lialf with 1 teaspiMU) sugar or sugar to taste. Cover with waxed paper
Add Canned Shrimp to Vegetable Soup
CASH MAliKLT
BEEF BARGAINS
Quick and extremely delicious.
•ligtlme Shrimp Chowder 1 can (10'\ ounces I condensed cream of vegetable soup 1^ cups skirn milk 1 can (4'i ounces t wet-pack cleaned medium-sized shrimp ’4 cup minced parsley	||
COLGATE
Winter Carnival
of VALUES
SAVING YOU
$ $ $ $ $
at your grocer’s now!
\/

save5<>
on Large-Sizo
lillVEL i
LIQUID /
SAVE 10<> on Giant'Size
FAB ,
:=(#
L.N,
SAVE 3^ on QIant-Sfzo
20 on Ragular-Siza.
A«IAX ^
i

SAVE9<i on 3 Bath'Size (Qraan or Pink)
PALMOLIVE /
in Special Banded Pecktfle

I
I ' ' A
' 'Y '
i'
Lean llade Gut
CHUCK RCaST Ic
LB.
18 N. Siiginaw - Qpan Frietzy ’til 8
39<
BULEV BETTER TRIM
STEAKS
"Sirloin-Swiss Round or T-Bone" "BEST CUTS... NONE HIGHER"
69
LB.
nraiEU
GRCURD
BEEF
39
LB.
MR AND MRS. PONTIAC IT DOESN'T COST TO SHOP AT BAZLEY'S IT PAYS'
Boziey's Shankless Portion '
SMOKED	4Ac
HAM . .09lb
Mild-Curad-
SLICED
BACON
29
c
LB
Leon —Blade Cut
PORK
CHOPS
29

Lean—Center Cut
PORK
CHOPS
49
c
LB.
Fresh Dressed
PAN-REDI
FRYERS
n
L*B.
Lean—Meaty
SPARE-
RIBS
29
®B.
Turn undiluted soup into sauce-M pan. With a fork gradually stir | in the milk. heal. Drain shrimp; | rinse with cold water and drain I again; add to soui» with parsley; i[ heat briefly. Makes 1 servings.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs., 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11
THESt PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
II
U.S. #1 MICHIGAN WINTER
POTATOES
25«39<
CHOICE BEEF AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES-TRY SOME TODAY!
te0% PURE
GRCURD O Ac
BEEFOSlb
h'rvnh Grtmnd Every Hour
Cut From Young Steor Boot
Center Cut CHUCK ROAST	49f.
Boneleti-Rolled RIB ROAST	
Boneleit-Rolled RUMP RUAST	79f.
Boneleti-Rolled SIRLOIN TIP RUAST	89ib.
Cello Pkg.
913^
GREEN ONIONS	5® V ea.
Florida Seedless	5‘~
GRAPEFRUIT	
JONATHAN m APPLES 4	,BS 29*
	own
1 foodcenterH	
706 W. HURON
BEER-WINE-LIQUOR

V

THE POXTI4C PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1962
CHOIGE TENDER
SALE DATES Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 25-26-27
mX»LE
Choice Tender Rolled Boneless
RUMP
THIS WEEK’S
MICHIGAN BEET
With $5.00 or More Purchase of Groceries, Meats or Produce
87^
TENDER ii^SIRLMN	Ptbone	FRESH LEAN 3GROUND
1 STEAK	STEAK	lEEF
87!	S7i	m
GHICKEN PARTS
LEGS . . . 49‘lb BREASTS 59‘lb THIGHS . 53 LB
FRESH LEAN
BOSTOHBUn PORK ROAST
39
lb
MORTON’S
POT
PIES
15!
Beef—Chicken—Turkey
GOLDEN HOLLY
ORANGE
JUICE'Sn

HUNT'S
ROMEO
APPLE
SAUCE
303
can
SAVE
10
GOOD-N-RICH
CAKE MIX
WHITE,
CHOCOLATE,
YELLOW
LARGE
20-oz.
BLUE VALLEY GRADE A LARGE
EGGS 2-89^
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE 6 oz Jcr
10*
off
W
HORMEL
SPAM 12-oz. can SAVE He
39«
FRESH
PORK
STEAK -xvib
49.

iRD

produce

U.S. No. 1 IDAHO
BAKING i / POTATOES
\


W
10-lb.
BAG
59«
FRESH CRISP
FLORIDA PASCAL ,	4
CELERY SI9!
Bunch
CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED A A
TOMATOES Z9

FRESH CRISP	IP
RADISHES 5
pkg.
! IN GINGELLVILLE	IN lake ORION	IN WEST PONTIAC	IN AUBURN HEIGHTS	IN DRAYTON PLAINS |
		NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION		
GINGELLVILLE ,	L. S. SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broailway, Laka Orian	FELICE QlfALITY MAIIkET	VILLAGE SUPER MARKET	TENUTA SUPER MARKET
SUPER market ^990 ^IDWIN AVE.		1lt6W. HURON	3342 Auburn Rd.,	3515 Sathabaw at Walton ;
	BEER an4 WINE	BEElt-WINE-LIQUOR	Auburn Heights	BEER and WINE 1 |
V- (	■t ;,,W	. ''l ' ■ '		
UNITED
W* R«i*rv« the Right to i-ih^ Q^ntltlei.
or Dealers.
Non* Sold to Minors or E
I


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f tWKX'I'V-SIX
•	'' l-	.	' ' -V	'	^	■	•*!>
THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962
Chicago Firm Expected 16 Buy American Spring
HOLLY — The ^usiWss deal to return American ISpring .of Holly to the villiige under the new name of the Holly Spring Co. Is likely to be closed within a week, an executive of the firm said today.
Howard Smith, vice president and, director of the Illinois Coil Spring Co. said that the Chicago firm will probably exercise its optioil
Delay Asked on Suits for Negligence
LANSING (iT>—A (\vo-yo;i
to purchase American Spring now located in Charlotte, N.C., by the Feb. 1 deadline.
Smith wns prosidcnt the 40-year-old American S p r i irg Company for 20 years before selling out to the Republic Industrial Cor|),
torium on a Slate .Supieme Court | Six months after'Republic pur-deeision Wiping out govei-nmental |eha.sed the plapt it trahsfeiTed the iminumtv fi'om negligence .suits
I’KIil’AltK I'iXIimiT -- Looking, over hooks	M, Nolora Thr	l\'o ni(hlicis arc Mrs. Donald
.'ind pamphlets that will lie on di.splay -during	N, Mahlni''i'-irr	ilefli and Mrs. .lohn D.
a Book Fair Feh, ihi'ongh fi at .Sacred Heart	Kamego Also interested in one of llie pieliirc
Sehool. Aulioni lleiglils, aie two eoehannan	hooks e; .\liS	Malilnaisier,', .i.'.eai old son
of Hie event and llie -.cliool pinieipal, Sister	I'elei
School Slates 4-Day Book Fair
IH()iiner-1)avvle> V^s Said
Wed in Clarksfon
I.Mils''
Event to Start Feb. 3 at Sacred Heart iri Auburn Heights
Tlio
Claikston. un d.iy for Itie u 'Marie Iiavviey . oer. Rev VV'illr lorrnCd the afle
■niU.XSIlll’
lode-l Chiireli sellin:; .'-sitin'
ALliUR.N' lli:iGilT.S-I-lans are s in:.; coinpleied for a four-day took l•all■ l-rli '! lhroiii.:ii fi at 111' .'^nered lle.ol .ScluKil, \ A(l-
, Ron
'I'lie pni'(iose of tlie fold, aecnrdliig tii Si lora. sehool pnneipal
I irst. It will offer parents the opporllinit.v to lirowse IliroiiKli a eolleclioii of good hooka (or i ehildreil of Ih*IIi graile sehool I and .Imitor liigli age levets.
Seeondiv it w ill “ I \, lo ei i ,ile interest ainoiig the p.o ■ ei , lii oi ganl/ing a eliool liln.n .	'
r;\i >
rliose a |irineess style liraeade gown fealnring a portrait neck, line and long sleeves. The full skirl was (iishioned wKh a Init-lerlly liaek finished with roses easeadiiig into a full, e li a p r I train.
A Swedish emu n,of .seed fiearls leM tier liollffaill veil of' sHk illu-.lull and :,lie caii'ied a semicas-■nde oi vvliiie canialions and lilies
Tlie groili). headed hy Rep. Thomas ,1. Whinery. R-Grand Rapids, fileil a hill lo I'e enact (he doctrine of government iinmnnily for two year.*!.
The legislation also would be re(roa<dlve (o Rej)l. 11, (lie day the Hiiprenie (tourt wiped out (he historic doctrine in a .')■:» ileei-sloii sleinming from a fatal ele-\ a(or aeeldenl in a l)ul|ding ojier. ated by the (Ity of Detroit.
Wliineiy, ( hairman of the House Judiciary Commlliee, mdiealed he would propose Ihe moratorium after rcpreseiilalives of municipalities voiced tear that Ihe decision would unloose a floiKl of negligence suits against cities.	|
" and Rodney Daw-n; ver<- flowci' gill I- ic:.,pcclivcly.
entire ()|)oralion lo I h c southern eily.
smith said he had been Informed of Ihe final stages of Ihe proposed transarllon by Albert II. Ilil/er .Ir., |)resident ot the Illinois Coil Spring (k>., who made a two-day inspection tour pf the now-vacant plant at MHI klm SI. yesterday and Tuesday.
Should Ihe contracts be signed by Feb. 1 it would be at least tw-o weeks before machinery could be move^ from Charlotte to Holly,
•oyffing to .Smith.
AIM FOR MAltdl The manufacturing of small mechanical spi-ings would start soon as possible, probably in early .March, he said.
It's impossible lo ni o v e as (|oickly as we would like." Smith added. '‘F,\en after we start pro-
They asked fur lime lo slmly the situation and sel up prolei against l•I^Mlns befm i' tlie I) i g b court ruling was pul lo cxiensivc
Waller Lent/, president of the Cili/ens Bank in Holly and chairman of the village’s Industrial |{'ommittcp, said that he hud been
Area Drive Gathers jhcre ttial the plant will eventually
Daiiloid ol Ti.'iverse City s best man, Tlte guests led liv Collin Homier of ■r, lirudar ol llir l)nil<‘-
of Ihe
iridr
Nearly 400 Members
HOCIII'.STI'TI H'lnhi'i's have ,|oin I Ihe Woodvvnr’il rary dnrln:.; Ha ir
employ tOp workers.
"All of Ihe formei- employes of American .Spring who moved lo Charlotte have been invited to re-liirn and are expected lo move hack lo Holly," said Lentz.
,md Mrs. .Inim D. Kamego The.v have eiKiperaled with Ihe school 111 arranging llie exhibit wdh the Hiddren's Hook House in Royal
I eiiliires of Ihe Siillirilu.v I eh. .'1 progriiiii lire mtirloiielle shows and slory lioiirs for elillilreii llie shows will lie preseilli'd it(
IHI nil .1 hl'iel holiev Tla-y are now living at l„d<e Road. Springladil
nrdiiig lo ,Mis. 1,0 I meiiihersinp cladni ■ of Ihe Roehesler
Photo Club Meets Today
MK.S lAMFS S. ItONM.K
When Hie plant Iruiisfern'd to ( hnrlolte alioiil I.l of its I,Id skilled workers moved wllli II. The rirni also emliloyed .-»0 elerl-eul workers.
" I'he return of these l.’i families and the prospect of new jobs for many who have been out of work for a long lime will niean iiuieli lo the village,” the bank president s.dd.
Retail merchants have suffered heeaiise of reduced snicj whicli
Q* OF A
Ink/', X '■ JL ,XX JUJ Jtifb*
t'f.
Urges Defense Against Right
O'Hara’ Advises Labor to Prepare for Attack by Extremist Groups
WASHINGTON iin - Rep. Jame.s G. O’Hara, D-Utiea, has urged Midwestern labor leaders to defend the labor movemeni against the attacks of extrenie right-wing groups.
make
"You're going lo hroad-seule defc'iise of yojtr values," O'Hara told a regional meeting of the AFL-CTO economic and legislative conference.
lie charged Ihiil such groups as Ihe John IHrch Society advo-ciilcd an "ari'h-mossback phil-nsopliy” which could have a “great effect on meiiiliers of Congress who don’t already have strong views."
O'Hara urged the labor leaders from Illinois, Indiana, .Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia pply pressure dii'cctly lo constituents to write to their Congres.s-
Find Old wliat enteriirises will be dii'celly involved if a particular ■ is passed or nol,” O’Hara said. "Appial lo the personnel of enterprises, Icll Ihe Iheii' Congressmen, mi eaii'l lose, no mailer how Coiigressimin voles.. If he doesn't vole Ihe W'ay you lliink he should have, .vnu've got an issue in die ne.Kl eleelion.”
Youth Guidance Group Chooses New Officers
Ftiends of Art Set Lecture by Architect
CLARKSTON — The Village Hills • and in l!).'')!l he
Friends of Art here will spvnsor the first program of their 1%2 season featuring local archil ect William Lyman Monday in the social hall of.the new Methodist Church on Waldon Road.
Lyman will speak and pre.sent school slides on the topic "CM-riiate, .She, Program and (he Arcli-ileel" at the S p.m. gathering.
A (pieslion and answer period will follow his lecture.
Formerly chief deNlgiier for Smith, Hlnchman & UryllN As-KOciateN lne„ Detroit, Ihe areld-tect has degreea from Ihe Ihd-vertdty of Michigan and Harvard University and taught for six years at Harvard.
From 19.’)6 to 19.59 he was with Swanson Assodales, Bloomfield
UP Dairymen Eye Fair Trade Laws
ESCANABA I.T) — Dairymen of Michigan's Upper Peninsula urge fair trade legislation for dair.x prodncis and higher iiualily standards for milk.
The Upper Peninsula Dairy Manufacturers As.sociation adopted resolutions in supfiort of both meeting yesterday. The dairymen also called for raising the allowable moisture content in ineonnmg and Franken-nniih cheeses from 40 to 41 per
WILLIAM LYMAN
Set Court Date in Shooting ot Two Novi Men
ROCHESTER — Newly elected chairman of the Roche.ster Aiea Vuiith Guidance Committee for lltli;’ is Eugene V KouiiHs of 415 Ta.vlor St.	|
OHk'h offierrs uainerl for tin .vear are Miirland Pearsall,, assist chairman; Mrs, Robert J. Kiisse, molding secrelary; Mrs LiH’lelliein, corresponding seerelmy; and Jolni Bocberilz, treasiiri'r.
1961 Art Acquisitions
■ advantages of ha v e siib.setpiently affected thej.'iil gressive lilii.'iiy system, said economy of llu' village. The ’
Ak'x K Diilliclil, pi'csidcnt eani real esliile hasn't helpcd|l] group	|cither, '	e
William Jilbert, Calumet rfalry-lan, was elected president of the vsocialion. Jillx'it succeeds Clarice Boek of Menominee,
Roy P'asshender of Manpielte as elected vice president and Reginald Turner of Sanlt Ste, Marie, seenhary-treasiirer. Turner and Dominie l•'rlge of Carni'y were named diieelors.
NOVI - A 2,'i-,vear-old Chicago man will appear m Oakland County Circuit t'ourt Monday on a charge of assault with intent to nnii-der Iwo Novi men .Ian. 19.
More Cattle Reported
LANSING l/P-Thei-e were 138.00(1 head of caltle and calves on fi'ed for marki'i in Michigan on.Jan. 1. Ihe Erderal-State Crop RCfsirting .Service e.slimates. This was HI per eeiit higher than Iasi year and ■) per cent above the five-year ;i\'erage,	|
Walluee D. Johnson wild liouiid over to the higher court yeater day following Ids evamlimtlon before Novi .lilsllee of Ihe Peace Koherl Anderson.
.lolinson failed to meet his S'20,-000 liond and was remanded Idiek lo Oakland County Jail.
He is charged with shooting Ronald Noland, 22, of 1G0.5 E, Lake Drive, and William Daugherty, 21, of 1.513 E. Lake Drive. Noland was shot four (imes in the stomach and in Ihe arm Daugherty w.as once in the lung.
Holh men are in exerllent eon ililion. loday at St. Mary'.s llos-pilal, LKonia, alter being on Ihe eiilieal list for more than a week..
It w ill he open liie same lioiii s Tuesday and he i limaxecl iil 8 p m. W'lHi a (ilni on "Heading (or (.'hildren '
Clare Indoorsman Beginning to Find Adventure Boring
loloamis " h iiHei looi : Wedal .a\: of In' ..
las ealnpsile .•.e.sleida.v all I \ o ealen. Im
The alls: .siipi" r Tni
Apple Storage Capacity Zooms 40 Pd. in State
LAN,SI,M. HI - 'Ml. hig.m'n la paeity If) store apples imiler eon-Irollerl atim>s|,i|iei'e lias mereasefl 1(1 |ier ffill during Hie p.),sl ,\eai Hie .Siam Agrlenlluie Depmliiant reports;
The department said thori
Hius assuring the apple-eatm or .'hardfresh finiil Ma^oi ih)i,i‘gi centers are luealeil m Kent OHa wa Oceana, Allegan, V’om l';iiifn, llei'r'ieii, l,a|S‘er and (hiklalid ei)un
' Ma'liigim farm taxes in 19<)() av j f'lagf'd V2 (It (lel acre, wiy Miehl-j gall .Stale I’nueisily f(gri(jll|tlk|‘lll eeonomi8ls. ,j'Hiose faemers loei|t j near big cities paid the higheVf tUxid*, srmieilmes five times aljovej »9tes iB[rura| (oiinlies,^
SEs /fc HOT DOGS 3 lbs. for 00^		PETER’S SLICED 1 RADON 4 M	
Fresh, Lc.in Pork Butt Steaks 59'	FRESH, LEAN PORK CENTER CUT STEAKS 39“	FRESH, ROUND PORK STEAKS 49' ">	FRESH. LEAN BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST 59'
FRESH, LEAN MEATY J picnics29^		Grade 1 POLISH SAUSAGE ring BOLOGNA CLUB FRANKS I n RED HOT FRANKS WWLD.	
u.s, CHOICE Round Bone Beef ROAST 09®	Beef Blade Cut Roast 59® ">	Beef Pot ROAST 49'	i>,s, CHUCK STEAKS 73'-
GRADE 1 Large l|||c BOLOGNA Z9.			
FRESH DRESSED FmERS 29'	FRESH DRESSED STEWERS 17'-	0VEN>READY TURKEYS 25'“	FRESH DRESSED Rock Hens 29'“
HICKORY SMOKED BACON SQUARES	PETER’S iARD 2 . 29‘	LEAN, MEATY SPARE- RIBS 29*.	FRESH, TENDER BEEF LIVER 29*.
CARLOAD sale;
FLORIDA
SEEDLESS
GRAPE-FRUITS 0^ 59‘d.i,
California Jumbo
HEAD
LETTUCE
2''25^
California
PASCAL 2.25'
CELERY
u.s. #i
MICHIGAN
POTATOES
50^ 99*
EiBsh peppers CARROTS
5
RADISHES each onions
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES

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608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School

X \
THE PONTIAC FKESS,
iiSOAV. JANUARY 25, 1962 j
TiVENTY-SEvEN
FOOD TOWN
UNTIL YOU ARE
CRISP 4 A|» PASCAL CELERY...19°	
FRESH	DELICIOUS
GREEN ONIONS	AVOCADOS
Bunch 10	Each 10*
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
S; 29‘
BANQUET-Frozen
COCONUT CUSTARD
Mte ■fcJfiPWIN	____________________
FRESH FROZEN	I	■ ■ X
TOP FROSTSPECm ||(
^	.	Your Choice H ■ "
• P«-» «"*•	.	10-oz. Pkg. I ■
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Of Any Mow o#
0	CUBE STEAK ,
1 '"'’"uriM 1 CMpeni Ixpirw Afk 30, t043  '"IgSj
RifliipmiZM
TWEXTY-fciGHT
THE fOyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAKUAHV 5«. 1»B2
West Berlin in Good Shape Unless Trade Is Tal^qo
By EUGENE KRAMER BERWN (AP)— How tong c«i West Berlin remain Walled up without withering on the vine?
Thli question recently prompted .President Kennedy to ask his personal envoy to the city, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, whether West Berlin needs any special help. The result has been more attention to U.S. Investment in West Berlin.
A look at the map shows that the' wall raised by the Oonunu-irists last August to stop the flow
NOW! **ADA» and “ON THE WATERFBONT*
FRI.
EAGLE
of refugees is part of a curtain of concrete and barbed wire completely encircling West Berlin.
Because they surround the city, the Communists can turn the pres-n and off at will. This
_____ the question whether the
island can hold out economically.
Walt DISNEY’S
“POLLYANNA”
Jane Wyman Richard Eagan
..-PLUS..
ISaiaH
AND THC
LOST SAFARI
, GORDON SCOTT
Enjoy .
• Chicken • Fish • Pine
OR 3-0940
Carry Out	Curb Survice
BEEFBURGEH driva-in
5896 Olsis Hwy.
SPENCER mm
ninf.9wiH
MERVYNURIlYHIEDItOHlMII
anSSiSioMH
News Analysis
There are conflicting views, ^t
....... Western authorities
who monitor West Berlin’s pulse say that it will take more than wall against, refugees to kill West Berlin economically.
★ ★ ★
If the Communists should ever raise a wall against goods and trade, that would be another and very serious matter.
* ,. * . ■
The ever-present threat of stich an economic wall is one reason Kennedy and other Western states-have suggested international
135 From County
Ike Says Mamie Stopped His Career in Air [OSO toSeS
N.EW YORK (AP)-If It hadn't been for Mamie, says former President Dwight D. Elsenhower, he might Have become an aviator.
Writing in the current issue of Seventeen magazine, Eisenhower said: "When f was at West Point I thought-1 would like to become an aviator, and by the time 1 was cnpged to be married I had serious plans to go ahead with the idea, ^
But the DouTI family was , led to flying, so I sacrificed this desire for my fiancee’s sake.'
Test Peter Fonda for Role of JFK
HOLLYW(X)D <APi - Peter Fonda, ,voungest of the acting Fonda family, appeared the hottest prosped today for the role of John F, Kennedy in the film version of the President’s wai' exploits
contrd over the access routes to dows along ' KuiiUsrstandlunnL
West Berlin.
w ★, ♦
The East German Communists have rejected the jproposal, which would end their present exclusive control over West Berlin's con^ mercial traffic. However, they hardly interfered with the record volume of goods moving in and out of the isolated city last yew-. W. BERIJN QUIET East Gcrmap Communist newspapers like to portray West Hrt as a ghost town. Their favorite propaganda photos show moving vans leaving West Berlin and "for rent" signs in empty wln-
the main street.
Tourists find West Berlin a bit quHter now than last -sjummer, but the economic experts say business is healthy. Unemployment averages about 21,000 and the city of 2>ii million has a labor shortage. The raising of the Red wall between East and West Berlin stopped more than 50,000 East Berliners from commuting to jobs in West Bcrllni;
♦ ★ .
It is reliably estimated that 1,400 West Bert incrs a week move to West Germany and 800 to 1,000 West Germans move In. Western sources say this drain can go on
ing a city the size of West Berlin. Most of those leaving seem to be old or retired people'. Those arriving are mostly young workers, lured by loWer taxes, marriage loans and other incentives.
fTh» Big One^ Lands Fithtrman in Pacific
U)NG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) The big, one didn’t get away, from ^	fisherman ‘ Ffank Jonea^it got on
indefinitely without seriously hurt- per cent gain from MW	Wm!
irn was per cent ovet 19»,	*-
Despite the everepresent threat of tighter Red cwttrols, a total of about 17 million tons of goods moved in and out of West Berlin by truck, train and barge last
BIGGEST omr West Berlin remains the biggest industrial city tit all Germany. Orders for Its foodstuffs, electric machinery and other, major ports have shown only a very slight leveling off. V West Berlin’s gross pj’oduct--lts total of goods and services—for 1961 is estimated, at 13.2 bUlion marks--$3.3 billion. This is a 10
year.
0ne reason for so little Communist interference is the Inter-sonal trade agreement under which West and East Gemany sell each other about $25 million worth of goods a year. The Communist East German regime knows that interference with the trade lanes to West Berlin could cut the flow of badly needed steel, and chemicals it gets from West
Lqpg Beach Coast .Guard offi-clgls reported Wednesday that Jones, of Tacoma, Wash., hauling in nets aboard a comm cial fishing vessel off the coast Mexico when a large porpoise slithered out and landed on him, inflicting serious neck and back
BJUirsraMMACT
146$ isl^ii	974 |Mlyn
FI 4-057*	FI g-W79
yo6r prescription /HIADQUARTIRS
/oWH Alt DAT SUNOAir
Area Motorists Have Driving Rights Eithe Revolced, Suspended
Drivers' license's of .35 Oakland County motorists were either voked or susitended during the past two weeks, according to the Michik'an Depailment of State.
Ordercfl to show financial siwnsibility following one or more convictions of drunken driving were:
271J K, Lake Drlv„, Taliey, 2«84 Flint - Township, Ralph
II Belly al^'pre'vld?
Roeliaater: Clay^ J. Pon'',
Valorle M. Tyrei
3;iS68
C
Road. Watertord

ademy A
. mi <
■ “‘jamea**
Center o, . Haden, 1749
Fonda, 22. sr>ent all day Wednesday testing for the starring--role 'PT 109 " the story of how Kennedy and If) others survived the sinking of their f’T bout after ts rammed by a .lapnnese destroyer in 1943, Kennedy was 26 at the time.
I haven't got the floslon t yer,” said Fonda, .son Henry and brother of .fane "I haven't had lime; I was tesiing days after I w-iis asked come to the simllo. But it should not t)e hal'd to pick up these
Hatel Park; Donald aai. iiroi) Prlnce«» Lane. "
Janicr E Bordinat. 320 Blrmlnshien, and Yvonne I 115 Of'rukl St,. Claw4on.
Unsatisfactory driving iveords cuusi'd the following to lose their licenses:
Oaoriie C,

. Addlsa. 29
k Olen Drive, Soutti-

Tn
Bonn Cabinet OKs $13 Billion Budget
B().\N, (ierniany (APi - T cabinet We(lne.sday night approved a record balanced budget of .'iH.rri l.illion marks ($13,.38,3,000,000) for tlie lire,sent calendar year, an increase of II per rent.
Military and elvil defense ae-lounl for more than half the hudg el imieasp and represent about Dial expeiidili
Exclusive
FIRST
1™'"*'^ □iWfejlI": BUN
They
ivill I

I bil
STARTS
iik.s iSTIL’ liilhoni in ' against I2,'20 liilllon marks t$:i,07 mi In 1!M)1,
irllatneni Is expei-ted to ap-e the budgi'l in Aiiril.
I TROY DONAHUE CONNIE I STEVENS I DOROTHY I MuOUIRE I LLOYD NOLAN
I Two Detroit Area Men , Head New School Unit
LAN.StNC WPI — Two Deliiilt are men have been chosen to head Mieliigan's new Kdueational
h Coiineil, t.ynn M. Barilett, ' siiiH iInfeiulent of public In-
Atlas Super Market
SALE bAYS:
at the friwHlIy comer of
Boldwi^at Walton
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DELLA
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'PEACHES
Slices or Halves in Heavy Syrup
LARGE . 2V2 can '
BORDEN’S
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Pound Carton
SMUCKER'S PURE
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
All Sweet
OLEO
4,JJ
MINUTE MAID FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
I HERMAN 1 CRACKERS 1 Pound 1 Box A 7	KRAFT MMSHIUUOW CREME 2 0.49*	HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE Jumbo $*119 10-oz. Jar 1
BOOK Matches Carton of 50 Pkgs. 10‘	BELMONTE CAI DEL MONTE •	BLUE LAKE CUT •	FRUIT COCKTAIL Your C Choice for 1	NED FOOD SALE DEL MONTE •	SWEET PEAS •	WHOLE KERNEL CORN •	CREAM STYLE CORN •	SPINACH Your C 303 $1 Choice H 1
JOY LMglD King Size 69’’	LOG CABIN SYRUP AQC 24‘Oz. Bottle Hi W	GOLDEN MIX PANCAKE MIX BigMb.Pkg	(iLw
	DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Ap. DRINK yn’’ Giant 46-oz. Can.... MhI'Rir	PEANUT O Lb. CQC BUHER iC Jar 119
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/ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. JAiyUARY 23, im

Chiefs invade Saginaw Gym
for Valley Duel
State and Loop Leads Riding on Outcome of Only Meeting
Can Pontiac Central regain its domination of Saginaw High on
the basketball court?
This question will be answered Friday when the State’s two top Class A teams clash in an im-.portant Siiginaw Valley League game at Saginaw.
For those fortunate 150 on-ttao Central students and adults who have tickets, the reserve contest will start at 6:30 and the varsity game at 8:00.
TTie game ha.s been a sellout for the last two weeks and Saginaw High officials plan no ticket sale at the door.
PCH has downed the Trojans 10 of the last 14 times the school's have collided. Ijist season Saginaw was riding high and the Chiefs were down slightly over previous years. Tlie Ti’ojans won both games.
Athletic Peace Not in Sight
NEVV YORK (AP)-The AAU and NCAA say they're willing to sit down and try tp rewlve their differences, as proposed by the U.S. 'Olympic head, but chances looked slim today for a quick peace in the war for control of American amateur sports.
The Amateur Athletic Union, in the driver’s seat, professes a willingness to arbitrate. The rebellious National Collegiate Athletic Aasoclatlon says. In effect. 'We’ll talk but—”
RATRD NO.l
Coach Art Van Ryzin’s squad has improved sufficiently to be 'yarned No. 1 in Class A by the Associated Press. The Chiefs barely nosed out Saginaw, the top rated quintet a week ago.
The ratings mean lU'Miing day night. The same goes for statlstica based on common foea this season. The only edge the Trojans might claim is the home court advantage.
And PCH ha.s been one of the few teams able to win consistently at Saginaw High.
Central has topped all eight foes and leads the Valley with a Wl mark. Saginaw, unbeaten in games, is 5-0 in league play.
AWAIT KEY GAMEII-Roy Gouser, left, of Pontiac Central, and Clark Lemaux of Waterford will be starters tomorrow night in the two top games on a big area cage calendar. The Chiefs invade Saginaw in a big state and Saginaw Valley while Waterford hosts Farmington, leader of the Inter-Lakes.
Because ttiis will be the lone meeting between the schools during the regular season, and because both appear capable of taking care of future league opponents, this game could very well determine the Valley charnpion-sliip.
There will be a contrast in the st.vie of play. Saginaw’s quick quick moving shoot and reboiimi attack Is built around center Ernie Thompson and forward Brian Best. PCH uses a more deliberate offense and the scoring Is better balanced.
The Trojans like to press on d6. fense while the Chiefs haven't U.v;d this tactic much.
The balanced attack has helped the Chiefs, l^st .season the opposition could concentrate on Clarence Douglas and not worry too| much about the other four play-
Pistons Survive Melee to Down Nats, 111-102
DETROIT 111 - The Detroit Pistons came out of a wild melee with the Syracuse Nationals last night as 111-102 victors in a National Basketball Association game.
The referee threw one man out of the game and two others had 1 fight but escaped banishment.
Three field goals and a free throv> by Detroit’a Jaekie Moreland late in play put the Pistons
Rookies Ray Scott of Detroit and Less Shaffer of the Nats fought in the third period but were permitted to stay in the game.
A few minutes later, however, referee Richie Powers ejected center Swede Halbrook of the Nats charge that Htdbrook had insulted him. Then Powers refu.sed to honor a protest by coach Alex llaiinum of Syracuse. Hannum said the officials gave the ball to De-
troit when it should have been given to the Nats.
Hal Greer of fhe Nats was the game high scorer with 34 pointa. Don OhI topped Detroit with 25.
In other games, struggling St. Louts surprised Boston 135-123; Philadelphia whipped Chicago 122-108 and Ix)s Angeles beat Cincinnati 1.36-123.
The absence of star Bill Russell, who will be out a week with a pulled tendon, hurt Boston in a rare defeat. Larry Fouct and for-Piston Shellle McMillon sparked a Hawk comeback.
Petit and Tom Helnsohn each scored 28.
Wilt Chamberlain flipped In 55 points in a personal duel with outstanding Chicago rookie Walt ^ lamy, who hit 47.
NGAA, AAU Say TheyVe Wi^ing to Negotiate but . . .
"We have told them all along that all we need to know are their specific complaints,’ said. "We don't Intend to give up the governing power we have had for years.”
Walt Byers, executive director of the NCAA, made a terse statement before catching a plane
e’ve been going through this for years,” said Chick Werner of Penn State, president of the National Collegit^e Track Coaches Association. "We won't let them r us any bones. We’ll not settle for anything less than a new federation. I’m afraid we have reached the point of no return.”
The proposal of an arbitration conference was made here by Kenneth (Tug) Wilson of Chicago, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, Wednesday.
After addressing an Olympic rally aimed at harnessing the country’s youth in a gigantic development program, Wilson said he planned to call a meeting within the next month to try to settle the AAU-NCAA dispute.
The differences belwoon the two groups are not great,” lie said. ‘Both sides have men of understanding and vision. I am optimistic about settling all the issues and getting dow'n to hu.si-ness with a single puri’ose.”
A group of college coaches earlier this month in Chicago set in motion plans for rival federations in track and field, basketball and gymnastics. If they could gam international approval, these groups would supplant the AAU control of these sports, even for international and Olympic petition.
They are even planning conflicting championship meets for fhe purpose of selecting International teams. If permitted to continue, the giant squable could split—and even wr«^America’! sports teams.
from New York for his home in
Kansas City.
If the AAU is ready to sit down and really thrash out lliis matter with us, naturally we would agree to participate,”, he said. “We mu.st he assured, How-of honest intentions to air all the issues.”
Wilson, expressing distrrs.s at
this friction between the two ma-
jor governing bodies at when the country should uniting in preparation for the 1964 Olympics, said both sides would have to give ground.
Th(> AAU may have to broaden its eommittees,’’ he'said. "Tlie colleges may have to soften their demands.
BY CHUCK ABAIB One of the outstanding games of the area prep basketball sca.son Is expected at Waterford High tomorrow when the Skippers play host to Farmington in what may amount to an Inter-Lakes showdown affair.

Elgin Baylor, on leave from the
Principally, the NCAA accuses
Army, was rested frequently butithe AAU of poor management still poured In 38 points to pace | and of denying the colleges and LA. Oscar Robertson score .32 for'high schools a proper voice in the
By THE AS80CUTED PRESS With Gordie Howe popping them n and Terry Sawchuk kicKing them out, the Detroit Red Wings flliure to be a good bet to qualify for fhe National Hockey League playoffs.
ers.
CAN’T CONCENTRATE If they set their defense to slop Douglas (hl.s season, and It 1ms happened, Rudy Ransome with his 17.7 average gets loose. Work on these two an^ 6-6 Otto Kennedy, averaging lO.i 1 game, will hit from close in.
Paul Brown can also fln^ range, as ho did at Arthur and hurt the opposition.
This has made the defenses honest and allowed Douglas to get free more often. Tlie senior guard Is hitting at a 15.5 clip.
Brown and Ed WiUiams have been alternating at one of the forward posts. Brown, a couple of Inches taller and a little stronger on the boards, is expected to sta: against the Trojans.
Small . college power Hofstra ■ame from 12 points back to hand Army its 1st home basketball loss two years last night, 57-45. Air Force nipped Denver In the final seconds, ,5^.')6 while Arkansas was whipping Tulsa by a 99-77 count.
Roy Couser probably will start at the other guard slot, but Ray Sain has been impressive in recent games and could see plenty of action.
Couch Larry Laedlng of Saginaw and Van Ryzln go into tne game with mixed feelings. The winner will be glad there Is no rematch and the loser will be unhappy because there Is no chance for revenge.
Cage Calendar
-------j» nioH scjiooi
BASaETMALL SCHEDULE FrIdkV’a OauM Pontiac OenUal ■( BASlnaw --- -	-lint NorUif—
ioultiwca
t City Handy
VOluriu RHiuipiid ^
_______anf^^aLolm at HO Elmball
Mt. Clamant at Parndafa Port Huron at jDaat patr«
Avondala at Laitt Orion
PlSwaSfald‘a?'iSaK Parit
Milford at Waat Bloom flal Clarancavllla at Olarkiton Holly at Bloomflald Hint NoiWvlUa at Brisnton Kfnaa ^^rtua7*at Watarford Katterlni t^haster at.RoaavIlla
Ir^rtllnrton
Almont at Manphla Drydan at AriMda Capae at Naw Havan
Ht. Pradarlok Wlvaralda at B —
PRESS BOX

Thn Detroit Tigers and gt. I/*n-Is Cardinals will play a two-year exhibition series for the benefit of amateur baseball. The 1st game will be April SO at 8t. IaiiiIs and the 2nd one In Detroit
Cincinnati al loa A
John W. Woodham. 81. a school football coach In the Upper Peninsula about the turn of the century, died Wednesday In Kalamazoo. An Oscoda native, he coached Escanaba to the mythical state football championship in
1904.
Auatrallan tennis stars Rod Laver and Roy Emerson have ae-oepted Invitations to play In the Florlda-Oaribbean tovr apparently Indicating they have turned their backs on the pro ranks.
A new concept in football helmet design Was Introduced this week at the annual National Sporting Goods Association convention in Chicago. It features of the additiem of cushr Ion padding to the eXthrlor and Interior. A new type face guard wa» on display.
Pay raises have been apinwed for Michigan State't five football a.ssistant8. Dan Bolature was boost-d to $10.0nt). -Cal Stott to $11,000. iordy Serr to $9,800. Vln Cttrillof to $9,300 and Hank BiiHough to $9,
000.
Joe Bonfiglio and Mike Saman-dzija of Ilunon Ekiwl and Monnw
N.Y. lor the Empire State ,OpM which atarta today. It is port -of
^•omliicl of sports.
Louis Fisher of High Point, j p^ijN.C., president of the AAU, said ^ ®'5 Ills group Would welcome an ar-1 j 41 bit rat ion meeting.
ihu* ........ 3 111
T«t*lf 4S ai 111 3# M SS-IM
NSA STANDINOS
Maris, Yankees to Talk at Camp
EASTEEN DIVISION
Wos t*l r«t. B<-klDd
WESTERN DIVISION lelM	37	IS	.711 —
ti	n	n	M9	r>k
» t» .iat Hfk
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Phllwtclphla 1X1. Chktfo lOt ' LouTi 135, BoaUm 113 rou in. Syrscui* IM Anitki m. Clnclnnttl 113 TODAV'-S SCHEDULE pclrolt. va Syrsciiiic at ChICHu
> York
i M H«r*hey. P*.
S SCHEDULE 'Ikbiirih '
■ Pewl Harbor
—»utr
PRIDAVS SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Chicago till
Francisco
u Hawari
National Sports Car Races Start Saturday
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The first 1962 national championship races for the Sports Car Oub of America .Saturday Sunday kick off six weeka speed activities in the Daytona ^ach area.
Perhaps 25 cars will compete in the .39-lap feature (or bigger call In SCCA ranks Sunday. Regional director Herb Byrne of Winter Park says four champion-races are scheduled Sunday a 25-lap formula Junior event will hlghlii^t the Saturday pro-
Old Southern Association Forced to Quit Operating
CHARIXyiTE, NC. (AP)-The ClHss AA .Southern Association, at 61; years on^ of the nation's oldest nilnor baseball leagues, has suspend operations, with two of Its four remalnt Ing members finding ilefuge in the
the Professional Bowler"e lAseod- class A South Atlantic
ietfitM).
I
ll
Nl)ecinlfles Wedne.sday night!________
and the Detreit Red Wings blanked the skidding New York Rangers 34) and took over undlRputeHl possession of fourth place—I he last playoff spot. The Rangers went down to their eighth straight setback and fell into fifth, two points behind Detroit.
In the only other game played, the Chicago Black Hawks solidified their hold on third place wl||| a 2-1 verdict over the ninner-Up Toronto Maple Leafs.
NEW YORK (AP)-lIome run king Roger Marls and New York Yankee officials, still a reported $10,000 apart on Marls’ 1962 contract, will wait until the club heads to Florida^ for further negotiations.
”No' agreement was reached,” General Manager Roy Harney of the Vnnkees said after a 20-mln-ute mi>etlng with Marls ^Wednesday. "Further contract negotiations will be resumed in Florida next month.”
Maris reportedly is asking $70,000 after his sensational 1961 season, when he rapped 61 homo runs in a 162-game schedule and won the American League’s Mosi Valuable Player Award for the second straight time.
Best guess is that the outfielder drew $33,000 last season. Harney, against a 100 per cent Increase, Is believed to be trying to hold Roger down to around $60,000-III a $25,000 raise.
Are relief pitcher Elroy Face of Pittsburgh and starting hurler Jack Fisher of the Orioles agreed to terms yesterday. The New York Mets, iSan Francisco and the Cubs each signed a trio of youngsters. Ran Santo, standout Cub 3rd baseman, has returned a 3rd unsigned contract.
Howe^ a five-time league scoring champion, collected two goals to power the Wings to victory at the expense of the hapless New Yorkers. The goals were the veteran winger’s 22nd and 23rd of the season and gave him 53 points. Howe trails New York's Andy Bathgate, the scoring leader, Iv six {Mints.
New Army Grid Coach Hurt in Auto Mishap
Tad
MORA, Minn. (AP) -.St:hrocder,-recently named assistant football; coach ut West Point, seriously Injured Wednesflay wlien his car hit a slippery spo( and rolled into a ditch hIkhiI 1.3 milea north of here.
. Schroeder was brought to the Mora Hosj^ital with multiple fractures of the left leg, a badly cut irm, a broken nose and abrasions. lie was riding alone, en route from International Falls. Mliw! to .visit his fiance in Minneapolis i^n the accident occurred.
LONE BANGER MISSES - Dean Prentice, center, of New York spins around after his scoring attempt was blocked by H<‘d Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk In the 1st period on
AP Pkctoriix
Ranger ice last night. Puck is at upper right. The other player is Wing Marcel Pronovost, Detroit won .3-0 to lake over 4th place.
Howe, Sawchuk Put Wings in 4th Place
Howe and Sawchuk performed
out of fhe season, placing him in a tic with Clilcago’s Glenn Hall as the shutout leader. The blanking was Sawchuk’s 88lh in his NHL career. The crew-cut goalie ■nched his shoulder In the second {lerlod but relurntsl to the retiring to the dressing room for repairs.
Howe’s first goal cyme early In
Lounge Quintet Tops 100 Again: Tuck's in First
Utibeaten 300 Lounge bettered til# centtuy mark for the second time this season Wednesday night by cru.shing Buckner Finance 104-80 In an American division City League basketball game at I’ontiac Northern.
Moore’s Time Short to, Arrange Fight
Felix Brooks fired .in {Hdiils and Rod Treala netted 28 to pare the Lounge eagers to their ninth vietory. Art l4ir#on tallied 21 and Roger Nosek added 20 for Bnekner’s.
Tuck’s Trotters moved Into first place In the Class D ciratilt with a 72-50 triumph over Victor Paints Frank Kettonen and I.4irry Hlaek burn scored 17 and 16. resiM ctlvely, for the Trotters. Herman Kleffer had 16 for Victor’s.
Skippers Host Falcon Gagers
in l-L Battle
Northern Plays Vikings; Parochials, Rochester Away; Captains Home
It win likely be a do-or-dle situa-tion for the home dub which would be in trouble with a. 2nd loop loss 1 string of road games coming
up.
Farmington ha# won Its four I L outings while Waterford and Berkley ahare the No, 2 slol at S-I followed by Routhfleld. The Bears will visit the -lays Friday while Pontiac Northern and Walled IJike baHle It out for fhe cellar.
Farmington will he slight favorite to win its 9lh game in 11 season starts mostly hccau.se of a recent nine-point verdi<-t over Berkley, The Bears took Water-foi-d by 11 last month.
The Skipfiers have come along strong since, especially iif tho shooting department, and could ■ out on top w'ith another of their 10 per cent performances.
Waterford Is 6 2 ivlth the last five Irliimphs In mieeeaslon. The Sklpi>ers hoo«te<l their eonfest average lo 11.6 with 7S Iasi week. They have allowed an average of W. Tlie Kalcon flRiires are 50.8 and 51.1.

Farmington h.is pressive on compniyiiyc scores ;ind will have the height edge led hv 6:5 Walt Grimaln and 6 3 (’h\ick Gadde, Two other starters are ven 6fert and a 3lh 511 Hob Readier is the tallest Wl'HS Imy at 6-3. Dave Abel l.s 6-2 and the others 511. 59 and 3-8.
the .second period and Alex Del vecehio {>ut Detroit in ftx>nt 2-0 midway In the stanza. Both goals were scored with the Rangers 8h()rt-lmnd<'d. Howe wrapped It up with his other (ally late In the final session.
rhieago remained three points ahead of the Hint W'ing.s and also, nted Toronto from gaining on, idle Montreal I'lie Ma{)le U'afs-pf)inls behind the league-' leading C’anadiens	I
loals by Bohl)y Hull nivl .Stan .Mikita, along with fUrttn Hall’sj splendid goal-tending, gave the. Black Hawks their triumph overj Toronto. Bert Olmestead averted j shutout for the Leafs late In the last period while his own team was a man short.
Grlmala has led a halaneed Farmln^on attack with It 1 f«r eight outings Gadde is 119 in nine, Pnul Rigglo 11.3 in seven and Dick Fusco 9.3 in eight Pmil Moran heads Waterford at 16. Brother Gary Is 11 and Readier 8 .3, Northern and WaIIe4l laike came clone again last lime out hut are nllll winlenn In Ihe loop. Thf Ilunklen may huM' ii problem Ahaklng off the effect i«f blowing that 16 point lead Inst Friday. The Vikings are 01«
The Ea.slern Miidilgan Le.igue fis a hig biittli' of utiheatens on as Port Huron Invades Hast D('-trolt. Kaeli has heateii llie other five teams and lost only once all season. Birmingham Seaholm will be underdog again :il Hoyal Oak Kimball and Ml (’lemeiis vs Fern-
Dixie Forced to Shore Lead After 5-3 Defeat
A 53 loss at the hands of the ’liiefs last night put Pontiac’s Dixie Tw)l skaters Into a three-way tic for first place in the Detroit Senior Hockey League. Gary 5. J(M' Patti and B«h Knsparl scored goals (or Dixie, whose record now read# 6-3 Patti also picked uj) an assist yesterday and currently leads the l(s>p In scoring. Dixie ends Us n'gular season schedule n
on FnrwrII Rink ice at 6 .30 Playoffs begin the follow ing |
ORION VH .AVON There could be some firework! In the Oakland A wheie Lake Orion, (1-9 over all, will try to pull staggering Avondale down into a tie for Inst place. Oak Park 1# hot and could halt FllzCrgnld’s unbeaten loop plans Clawson may be a nigged visitor for '2nd plac# Trey.
In the Wa.vneOakland. North-villa should kee|» breesing along at Brighton. Dost Bloomfield Hills will try to hold Its ninner-up ranking against Improving Holly, Milford visits West Bloomfield and (Tarkslon should hoiinee bark meeting flarence-vflle.
Gary Holt/, made 18 (Kiinls toj (ealnre 300 Howl's 65 35 NallonallRaCe Fon Hits Jockpot
Ump rxinquesi of Beaixlslee Trucks.
Beardslee's Goiy Acker Uxrk hon-with 20.
NEW YORK (AP) — One of	toniowts oames
boxing’s three tangled titles has v/ been solved, the solution to an-lj*'"" other Is in the making and It’s
Tl>e Tri-County would have a three-way deadlock (or '2nd 1( Romeo wins at Lap<‘«'r and Kettering can handle L’Anse Crouse. Leader Ro<’hester will be on Ihe road meeting former member and champion Rfisevllle.
iN»llon»li, 7 nm 'Ini Cliutch of tlx
(•IIARLK.S TOWN, W Va. (AP) —An unidentified racing (an from Culpeper, Va., hit (he twin double at Ihe Charles Town Race Track Wednesday for $17.7:i7.
squarely up to ancient Archie Moore lo unravel the third.
He has only until Feb. 1 to sign for a title fight or (ace BUsiienslon by the New York Athletic Commission which, in effect, would stri)) him of the lust piece of Ihe lighl-heuvywelghl has worn for nine y<>!ir
The disputed Iwntamweight title was settled Inst week when Eder Jofre of Brazil sto|iped Ire-lamlls Jotinny Caldwell. Finch had claimed a sliare of Ihe crown.
Announcement Wednesday of a Paul Pender-Terry Downes fight with the winner going ngalnst Gene IMllmer pointed toward probable settlement of the dlspui-ed middleweight lltif. .

Which leaves' only the lighf-heavy crown still in question. Moore, who admits to being 48 and may be five or »1)^ years old-tr. Is recognized as champion in, IHTcw York, Manachusetts and Europe. Harold Jedinson of Phlladel-is recognized by tb# National Boxing Asaodatlon.
Sf. Michael, fresh from Us first loop win. may notch another at “ Rita and St. Fred goes to .St. Benedict. F'ront-nmnlng Royal Oak St. Mary has a big one at SI. Clement Sntuidny while Ouf Lady of the Ijikes, 0-7 in the .SCL, visits .St. Ben .Sunday for a make-up tilt. Orchard Dike St Mary, Ifqt threat lo HOSM, i.s idle now until Feb. 6.
HOFErvl. DBAfMlHK-Tom Upford (52) and Doug Bisballe (.34) will be trying to lead li6(ke Orion to lis 1st triumph of the season at horrte FYlday night against struggling Avondale. 'They have been the molt steady Dragon performers.
North Branch made a good stab at handing Class C power Imlay (Ity Its Inlllal setback laal week and tomorrow Oxford wlH give It a try at the Spartan court hoping to gain a shar# of the Kouth ClMlral'a top post- ' lion. An Oxford upoel would likely cause a three-way knot at Ihe top with North Branch
No. 3- team New Haven will be frying to give highly-rated Capae ti-ouble In Ihe Southern Thumb feature. Brown City goes fp Anelior ^'y. Dryden makes itt Ilth attflmpf for vlctoi-y at AP* mada nnd| Almont, 2-8, vs. Menh-pbis. * ft 1
F5nmanuel travels to Whitmore Uke. Madison and Olhuibrook tangle, Birmiiigham Groves Ja home to meet Riverside, Utlct Id > at Uke Shore.
. , i

i
1
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THK FoWtiAc PHi«;«S. , ij[URSi>4Y/JANtAKV IW2
Success for Tech
LONDON, Ont. gjPD-Lawrence tV>ch pipped Western Ontario 64-6X here la^t night in college basketball.
-15o« Bradley p^^
points. Tom McCrae scored 21 for Western Ontario.
NHt STANDINOS uj Tfc» AtMci^s^
..MU A W US II .. UUU 4SU0 11 .. U» S -40 1UU
..... S. New Vork •
Oiloego t. Toronto 1
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NEW YORK (AP)—A giant foodu Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, preai-corporation teamed up with the dent of the U,S. CHympic commit-U.S.. Olympic committee Wednes- tee', told a luncheon where the day to enlist American youth In plan was' announced that there a physical fitness program oe- was a need for a “greater aware-signed to raise the level of na- ness and appreciation of the tional teams.	lOlympic games as an internation-
'Team'. Starts Physical Fitness Drive
PCH Stars High on List in Valley Scoring Race '
country’s
al
vitality.'^’
The Rev. Bob Richards, two time Olympic Gold Medal winner in pole vaulting and an employe of the food corporation, will direct the campaign which will be based
/
AP AIT-Americas New U-D Grid Coach
Lauded Tonight
faces Many Problems
EAST I.ANS1NG m — The state’s four 1961 All-America football players will be honored at a banquet here tonight to be attended by publishers. editors, sports writers and broadcasters from across Michi-
gan.
All-America certificates provided by the Associated Pi-ess will be presented to Dave Behrman, All-America first team guard from Michigart State; Bennie McRae, All-Americai third team back from Michigan; Al Sandona, Little All-America third team guard from Northern Michigan: and .John Lo-nvakoski. Little Ali-Amerlca third team tackle? from Western Michi-
gan.
of the players arc products of Michigan high schfx)ls. Behrman is from Dowagiac, Sandona from Iron Mouniain, and Lomakoski from Romeo. Mdtoe is from Newport News. Va.
.Several of the player.s’ coaches also will attemi the banquet along with a large delegation of Jiews-pap«>r and radio repre.sentalives.
WrdncalUT'o FlghSi FRANCISCO—Joae (Toluc-o) Lope*. <*xl6o City, outpolntisd Bobby Oray.
IT SUPERIOR AUTO SALES
DETROIT (AP) - JPhn Idzik faced a new job and a lot of new problems today.
He was aippointed head coach and football director at the University of Detroit Wednesday replacing Jim Miller who went to Boston College,
Right now, my first two problems are getting the staff together and recruiting,” he said. “I haven’t had time to think about the other fulltime assistant. I have a few in mind but I want to take couple of days to think about
Idzik said ”il looks good” as ir as football seholarrtiip.s are concerned.
The ,l3-year-ol(J former. Detroit Titan offensive coach received a one-yeat‘ contract at an undisclosed salary. 'Fhe school announced that Joe Clark and Bob Hicks, both assistants under Miller, will be offered new contracts.
The school plso said Idzik will be authorized to hire an additional fulltime assi.stant to replace
freshman coach George CTemens, who went to Boston with Miller, In addition, the scbcwl said, he may hire two part-lime assist-anfs.
Idzik said he and his wife both were "very happy about it, I’? always wanted to be a head coach and I think that every assistant coach has the same feeling.
Idzik played college football at Maryland and played with the Ottawa Rough Riders in jhe Canadian League and with the Parris Island and Quantico Marines. He abso worked as an assistant coach at Maryland and Tennessee.
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McGill Sets Torrid NCAA Scoring Pace
NEW YORK (JV-Billy (The Hill) McGill of Utah is scoring at a pace surpa.ssnd only once in major college basketball history.
The 6-foot-9 Utah senior’ aged 37.1 points a game during his first 17 games, the NCAA seiv ice bureau said today, a c I i f which has been bettered only by Frank Sclvy,
Sclvy, of Furman, averaged .38.6 in the first 17 games of his record 11);')1 season. He finished reeord 41.7.
MeGill is idle until Feb, 2, but holds a conifortal)l(' lead over Se-ton Hall sophomoi-e Niek Workman and .lack Foley nf Holy Cfoss, the only other .'{(T |K)ml scorers. Workman was a 31.1 averagr through games of Jun. '20, and
Folev 30 .3.
Other individual pacesetters tained their leads this week. Auburn’s I.,avt()n Johns leads In field goal shiK)ting (.632), Tommy Boy< of Arkansas in free throw nect racy, (.948) and Croighton sophomore Paul -Silas in rebounding. The 6-foot-lO .Silas has grabbed 22,8 p<?r cent of all rebounds his team’s games.
(Tiicago lAVola got 196 points in two games last week and took over the team scoring lead an 89.1 average. Itidiai wei-k’s leader, drooped with 876. Arizonji Stale with 88.0.
aeries of booklets .produced by the U.S. Olympic conwhittce, telling youngaters the l^ackground of all Olympic sports. Young athletes wlU be put in touch with training sites and officials in; each sport.	:.
“We can develop the nation’s potential in sports in which we have' not excelled by. taking the Ideals of the Olympics to the gi’assroots so that athletically-minded young people may be inspired to start down the loug, hard road of training and competition they must travel to-become candidates for Olympic honors,” said WUson.
"The Olympic crusade is needed to inspire mope athletes to participate in Olympic sports, to Increase interest in physical fitness programs, to encourage parents, coaches, youth leaders and athletes themselves to become part of. the Olympics,” said the Rev. Richards.
Buckeyesl^ule All Statistics
Russian Davis Cuppers Draw the Netherlands
MELBOURNE, Australia ( —Russia’s tennis forces will make their Davis Cup debut agaist The! Netherlands in the European Zone first round, according to the draw made t)y the I,awn 'reniiis Association of Australia today.
Eirsl-round matches must lie played liy May 6.
CHICAGO (*—Undefeated Ohio Stale'sikmp on Big Ten basketball isRUPfeted today by its complete monopoly of the statistics sheet.
Official conference figures show lh(> Buckoye.S, the nation’; team, will) a commanding lead in these departments:
Field goal percentage — .3 (Purdue is next with .468 and W: consin third with .459); free throw percentage—.722 (Minnesota .707, Purdue .7021; scoring a 88.8 points (Indiana 88.0, Wisconsin 87.0).
Defensive average — 6.8 (Iowa 67.8; Illinois 77.S):	re-
bounds—6,> average (Wiseoiisin and Illinois each 51).
The Bucks are 4-0 in league ac jion.
Based on averages, Jimmy Rayl of Indiana has taken over thf scoring lead with .'iO.O. Follow'ini;; him are Don Nelson, Iowa, 28.0; Jeri-y I.uras, Ohio Slate, 23.3; Ter ly DLschinger, Purdue, .seeking his third straight crown, 25.2; E r i Magdanz, Minnesota, 22.2; Ron Jackson. Wisconsin, 21.5, and John Havlicek, OSU '21.3.
RUdy Ransom, Pontiac tral’s versatile forward, rteariinater Clarence Douglas rank 3rd and 7th, ,]i«8pecttvcly, in the Sagiilaw Valley Conference basketball scoring race at the halfway mark.
The 6vfoot-2 Ransom has baggpd 106 points in six League games for an average of 17.6 per contest. Douglas, the Chiefs’ most dahger-ous outside gunner, owns 92 points for a six-game average of 15.3, V
Krnie Thompson. Saginaw’s talented 6-4 All-State center, leads the SVC scoring derby by a comfortable margin with a five-game total of 122 points for a 24.4 average. ’
Guard Jim Yuille of ITint Southwestern follows Thompson with 101 points in five loop contests for a 20.2 average.
Thompson also heads the pack In the all-games division with 147 points in six tilts for a 24.5 figure. He is pursued by Jim Toles of Flint Central (18.4) and Yuille (18.1).
Ransom’s all-games figure of 17.7 is good for 4th place and Douglas occupies 7th spot at 15.5. Otto Kennedy, the Chiefs’ 6-6 cen-is averaging 10.1 for 12th position.	'
Two other members of Saginaw’s defending isVC champs are among the top 12 in both Valley and all-games divisions— 6 toot-4 Brian Best (16.2-16.-0) and I^vell Homes (13.2 12.7).
Cen- gle between two unbeaten powers —the No.^ 1 game ih both the ci^ cult and the state.	^ *
Pontiac and Saginaw are rated -^, respectively, in the Associated Press’ weekly Class A poU. VALLEV SCQrInO tEAOEM
Tliompson, SAglnsw Yuille, Flint Southwe Ransom, Pontiac Ce
iweatern . .™~— Centfal . Schumacher, Arthur Hill .
Haynes. >l)nt NoiUrei
_____jaiher, Arthur HUl •
DougIas**PoSlac XJentral . KunfllhKer, Arthur Hill .
L. Jester. Midland i . _ Franklin, Flint Southwester
■Ransom, Douglas, Kennedy and Company will oppose Thomp.son, Best, Humes and Associates Friday night at Saginaw in a strug-
Segregation of Loyola Quintet Blamed on Coach
CHICAGO 'AP) - 'The Sun-Times said today that George Ireland. ba.skethall coach at Loyola University, was blamed by a ficial of Xavier University of New Orleaniv as being "pi-imarily sixvnsible^' for the segregation of the Ijiyola team during its day slay in New Orleans” week.
top	ten	scorers	include	: fi	eld
goal	pen	’oiUfiue-	-I.ucas	.721,	and
Nelson .603: three ll\row				pel	•cent-
age-	-Pel.	■ (;.'()(,	Michig;	an f	bale.l
.893,	and	llavlici	'k, .867;	rebound	
avci	•age-	-l,ucas ;	20.2. Ne	Ison	1.3.4.
.The p;tper said Norma r rands, dean of men at Xavier, told sports writer Jerry Holt'zman ti a telephone interview that and hus completely misrepresent-d” a I/niisiana racial segregation incident and ”is now, effect, trying to pa.ss himself as the hero al our expense. Tlie truth is that Ireland chose (o hav team segregated.”
Bobsled Practice Runs Hampered by Snow, Spills
Ger-
iliii-d
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, many (AP)—Heavy .snow and another spill marred practice runs Wednesday for the world four-"ipian bobsled champion.ships with •> •■psull the trials vvere halted 16 sleds negotiated the
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Austria’s Rudolf Thf)nn snffei'<-d laidly liruised legs wlien i;
“We can go faster. You’ll One more praclie.e session- will be permitted Thursd.’iy, and the the runs will he put into shape for the championships on .Saturday and Sunday, Starling times both days has been moved up from noon to 8:15
Loyola defeated Loyola of New Orleans Tuesday night 96-73 in integrated sports contest in New Orleans. TTie game was played without incident, nltliough Ireland earlier had said that some of the five Negro players oi team were upset by the segrt*ga-situation in New Orles
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finishing his ni the No. 3 scat the sled. Tiialer
■rlurned Thonn, riding in (‘as thrown from received minor
hard
bruises. Thonn will be unal conjinue, and Thaler is ^,j6oking replntvmenl.
Because of the heavy, wet snow, sled pilots showed obvious restraint In negotiating the icy (hiite,
Lloyd Johnson, an American low living in Germant:’, and Gary Sheffield of Lake Placid, N.Y., merely went through the motions they piloted the last two sleds down the run. Sheffield’s brake-man, Ji'rry Tennant of Princeton, W.Va., braked idl tlie way down llic 16 beml cinjie to fK'rmit movie cameraman in the No. film the run. e was no sense in risking ■ks today,” said Johnson,
take
flT
Officiiil.s might Itring uid soft lee.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rafer tidvanlage of	winner of the decathlon
•nightjevent in the IS)60 Olympics. KKlay
Schelle of Germany was limed in 1:13.71, fastest for Wednesday’s practice. Another German. Hans Roescli, was timed In 1:16.34. Thaler was clocked in 16.49 beforo his sled flipped rei- zooming pas) the finish line, Johnson was limed in 1:20.46, and Sheffield in LitC.OO.
spdrts awoi'd for his contributions to sports, world brolherliood ^nd the YMCA,
.Johnson developed his sports ireer llirough YMCA programs.
Return of the Irish
■eeeived the National YMCA
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BOSTON (AP) — Irishman Ron Delany. out o( indiwr competition for two years, has entered lli«' Boston A. A. truck meet Feb. 3, it was annouced today.
However, the former V'illanova College student has not yet de-•ided whether to compete
reported the snow-coveivdl mile or the KXK). He holds the Intracks difficnit and dangerous. door mile mark of 4.01.4.
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THE f5yXlAC PRESS, i^HUR^DAY, JAXUARY 25. 1962
THmTY^ONB;
Gary Mlayer Tdk& Liking fo Son Francisco Course
;	i--;
Pontian Pr«M Phoio
KOLL8 800 —.Bill Bull, a bowl-iiiR star here for many years, rolled the 1st sanctioned 300 of his career In league play at Lake-wood Lanes lagt night. He will j-cccive a $300 check from the establishment.
X'
.SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Defending champion Gary Player, finding the Harding' Park muni-cipail Course to his liking, opened play’ today in quest of another $0,000 prize ■ in the San .Frani' Internal lonal Open Golf Toyma-ment.
The 160*pounder fropr Sohannes-
burg wamied up ^itli rounds of 70 and 68 over the par 71 layout and voiced no complaints while . many other leading pros com-r plyin^d of soft conditions on the r ^ens.
Shut out of the money in Bing Obsby's tournament la.st weeh,
1:11.1
Bull Fires 1st Perfect Game
Veteran local bowling star BUI Bull rolled hts 1st sanctioned 800 game In over 25 years of trying lust night iii the l.akewood lames W«nlnesd»y Men’s I,eugue.
It was the 2njt sanctlnne<l perfect game »ml jlx in all here this
Bull, a Lakewood liislriictor, had just recently had 10 straight strikes there in a 888. He rolled 809 ill 1951. There was no slopping him last night although he “was white ns a sheet*' when II was over, according to a fellow kegler.	"
Co proprietor BUI KuklinskI announced today he would preacnl Bull a S:t00 check for hitting the 1st ;i(K» then'. It came in the final game to prodiU'e a 093 series.
Forge Skaters Upset I Raiders, 6-5.
PNH Swimmers Post 7th; Fitzgerald Sinks Uticd
Pontiac Northern, heading foi'	T'*’' cas^addam
best swim sea.son in its short four-	reiay"'^-- *mi
7th meet
.year history, won its 7th meet ih‘pr‘^',“’'
'ight starts last night by defeating l••|TZ<lKRALn-l!Tu:A win.nkrs
Madison, ei-ll with .sophomorei f,ppsiyir j Rpith Brockman (PI.
....... 'addan setting the varsitylTi™' ■*-'O s
n -the breaststroke inj;26.3	'	'
bulterfly Dan Robertson (PI.
ratty r
This
League victory for other league meet, Fit/genild de-feated	Utica, 60-41
varsity	records being	s
Otlier PNH first pluc double jWinner Chuck Gress in the 100 find '200 freestyle, John Bilkey the	biiekstroke, Alex	Hiller	in
(living.	Bill Mathison	in	the	indi-
.iduiil medley tuul lo the medley
Dan Robertson set two of the ■'itzgerald varsity marks by winning the butterfly in 1:02.2 and the ndividiml medley in 2:26. ‘ Kit/.gerald 200 freestyle reh lit a time of 1:39.7. *
- Pete McCarthy (U Bob Ptashnlk (Fl
rent for Ponli.
!• Noithei
Skinny Brown, Baltimore Oriole pitcher, played little golf during the American I.eagTte baseball season but on hLs first two rounds at Green Valley, Greensboro, N. C., he shot 77-75 after the sea.son ended.
Player coined money • hetc even before the 72-holef tournament opened. His 68 in the pro-amateur prelude brought him $400.
Only Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La., with a 66, was lower than the little South African Wednesday although Don January of Dal-Ids matched his 68.
Forecasts indicated clear weather for the 72-hole event, unlike ist year when Pla.ver rallied in rainstoi-m with a 65 on the final ;iy lo win with a '272.
However, snow and rain last eekend left the greens stSfl at the 6,672-yard cour.se'with its par 36-35.
Former PGA champion Bob Rosburg, who playecT here as a youngster, was especially outspoken, saying the greens were I he's seen on the PGA ’c he turned pro eight years ago. Rosburg shot a 72,	'
.lulius Boros, former national open champion who shot a 69, .sjud tl'.e green were bumpy adding, "It wasn't too bad."
Rosburg termed the fairwa.ss in. good condition "but on the greensl it looks like you can see whet every ball hit lor the last month.
In an effort to improve the put-iig surfaces, they nd cut liefore the opening round which numbei pros and 10 amateurs,
Pro-amateur honors w'ont lo.: three tc'ams. each pro having aj, ■San Franci.sco amateur as a partner in recoixiing best ball scores';
Jim McNeilly,( Jimmy' Dcmarel w ith Frank Pteirows and Januay with Arnold Mackey. Each pro collected $350.
Great Shooting Night Fails to Help Losers
The bc.st shooting night 6f the year by an individual in Waterford Recreation Ijasketball failed to help Johnson & Anderson last night.
Ron TOles hit 28 points In a 71-58 loss to Tripp Contractors. He made all nine baskets from at least 15 fee’t out and made lO straight free throws after two misses, Bill York paced the unbeaten ■victors with 14.
Mike Hanes tallied 21 and Way-Ion Abei-nathy 18 to pace Nesbitt's past Scarlett’s. 68-47. Mike Bun-ill
■ored 18 in defeat.
AMKRICAV
nprnve the	«t ™isk'gon'’*
■v were nilled kwi w«yne ar'pitid
of tortav’s	KRIDAV^ N« HKDtil.l':
stajt 01 HKiays ^	,, MUine»poli«
byPCHI
and Fitzgerald is the VVan’en In-\iiational Swim meet Friday at Warren High Sc hool. The prelims at 2:.'!!)' p.m. and the finals 30 p.m. Other teams incl en and Kdsel Ford.
PMI->l.\IIISON Sl’MMARV
The Pontiac Central K a ide i s! grabbed the spotlight Wednesday night li.v upsetting the heavily favored .Standard Forge 6-5 at North-side Park in the second round of the city’s double-elimination American League hockey tournament.
A goal l»,v Dana lltislniiiky, his foiirtli of Hie game, offer 18 mln-ufes of siiddeii-deafli overflnie was fhe final shocker for the Forge skate
renlly safe third period.
il late In fhe
rrn in yesterda.v s other AL nev eoiitesl on N'oithside lee. defeat eliminated PNII, whose counter wiis final by Dong (in
alw.i.vs played the St, Louis Cai dinals in the first spring cxhibilioi game. Next spring ihc .New Vial Mels, new team in ihc N.iliona League, face the Cards on .Salur day, March 10.-----------
; Refuses lo Dismiss Wrestling Lawsuit
Dies MOINKS, Iowa (AIM U.S. Dist, .fudge Roy Stephenson refused Wednesday lo dismiss a $60.0IK) lawsuit against P. L. (PinkieI George of lz)s Angeles, a former Des Moines wrestling piikmoler.
The
PISTONS
New York KNICKS
SAT. |AN. 27th. 8:30 P.M.
"Family Night"
(One adult ticket regitlar price— other! in family SOc each!
CONVENTION
ARENA
for Gamit or Season Ifeservafions See; VAKSITY SHOP 877 Plerec Street BirminKliam, Michigan
IS hi'oiighi against he National Wres-h,v Harold (.Sonny) seph, Mo,, wre.sller
Orioles Name Coaches To Assist Hitchcock
BAI.TIMORK (APi-nic Haiti inoie Orioles anniniiieed ttKlay jihe a()|>oilitmenl of four coa who will assist Manager Billy. Ilitelieock and Ins regular staff Idiiring spring training.	i
The elnh said field coordinalorj George Selkirk and three minor, I league managers from the Oriole! I farm system. Clyde King, Karl [weaver and Cal Ripidn have' Iheen asked to cepoit to Miami, 'Fla. for training drills involvingj '49 players.
Senior Art WhisnanI has led Uni-versily of .Soiiih Uarolina in scoring basketball points in the Iasi two seasons, lie made 497 points last season and during the previous campaign netted 441 points.
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THK PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY, JANUARY 25.
Modern Bat a *Teothpick’
Babe's Mark Still Stands in Mrs. Ruth's Opinion
BOSTON’ (AP) — Babe Ruth’siNo. 1.56 and adding No. 61 in the widow has tluve observations last game of Ihe campaign that about modem ba.seball:	iwas	extended	to 162 game.s he-
1.	The Babe’s home run record cause of the league expansion,
still stands despite Roger Maris'	★	A	★
61 homers over a longer season "I felt Ihe record belonged to la;ci year.	Hie	Babe and should always be-
2.	It's a hitler's market nowa- long to him," shp said. "i-So did
' days.	"	58 per cent of Ihe fans, Baseball
.3. The game’s best sluggers Commissioner Ford Frick also cany "toothpicks" compared to agrees with me. They may be Ihe bludgeon that Ruth once playing 170 games in a few ye.irs, swung.	If they are, I couldn’t agree that
*	■*	*	a player who hit more than 61
In Boston to attend toii'ighl's home runs had, broken Mans' ba.seball writers dinner, .Mrs, Ruth record." told newsmen Wednesday that as	★	★	★
far as she and "98 per cent ol| She said Ruth .would have had the fans all o\er the country ''"a real ball" against the pilchcjs are Concci ncd, ftuth's mark of OOinow a< live in the game. "He'd home runs never w;is broken. sidl swing that heavy bat, loo,"
Maris-hit .59 hiime runs over 1.VI she said. "He wanted wood in his games for Ihe New York Yankees hand.s. He would have had no part la.st season, tying Ruth's 1927lin the toothpicks they're using standard of 60 homers' in gamcitoday. "
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TWO STKI'-Syracuse's Dolph .Schayes, wearing a face mask In protect a broken jaw, geis in step with .laekie Moreland (d the Pistons on a shot attempt last night at Detroil.-Nal Dave fiambee is in background. Detroit won, 111-102.
Cage Price $14000
Long Swats Needed on Houston Field
HOUSTON (AP)-Final meai. uremehts of th6 playing area where the Houston Colts make their 1W2 debut in the National League may be the largest in the major leagues.
Paul Richards, general -manag-. cr, .said today he is p!ea.sed with the measurements at the $800,000 temporary stadium where the' Colts meet the Chicago (^ubs on April 10.
National League hitters will be swingin," toward a 360-foot bar-B left field, a 420-foot fence •nter field, and a 360-foot target in right field.
Lotus Lake Clinches Tie for Volleyball Crown
Lotus Lake clinched at least a tie for tlic second-half title in its hopes to add to its first-half crown by shutting out tlie .Stumble Bums, 15-10, .15-9, .1.5-8, in^the Waterford Township Recreation Depart-
lent men's volleyball league.
Vl'illiams Luke retained a math-
naliciil, though slight, hope of a tie for the title by blanking Lake Oakland Heights, 1.5-2,' 1.5-4, 15-7.
Other ix'sults:	Pontiac Lake
blanked .Scott Uike, 15-13, 15-8, 15-6; Wilson Street won three via forfeit over Bouncers; and Cornels won two of three from Highland Kstates, KMS, 15-9, 1.5-7.
iPrep TV Hope TJneertain I-t-"
'	*	! MIAMI Flu. (AP
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LAN.SINO lUl'l) - .Slate -boo! alhlelic officials wen jopliniislie today alxiul the eh:
(■curing lelevision coverage of I Ihe slate high school haskelbHlI ournamenl finals .March 24.
Charles 1> Forsythe, stale di •eelor of high sehisjl alhletirs, said negotiations with lele ons were not fruitful
MIA.MI, Fla. (APi-Jaekie Rob- | son, new Baseball Hall of Fame . .eniiier. entered Ihe National j ■syihe said, Minnesola charged $2,-1 Baseball Players Championship (K)0 Wisconsin $6,000 and illionuis 0 o I f Tournament Feb, l.VISij
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY A5. 1962
THIRTY-THREE
I-
Reports Excellent
State Ski Conditions Fine at 84 Centers
Skiers-Have Tow Tickets or Be
KASIT MICB«1AN_ ^ EMclIfnt (iklliif *t Ail r*rkf IVtVAN KNOB nwr dkjlord - T»n* -j Inch bait. 3 tocftw m» mow.
MOUNT ntKDBRICK n*kT F^redkMbk > rouitekn Inch bur, 4 Inchrk m«
SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAIN, ClMb CountT - Tm-12 Inch b«»».
MAJW MOUNTAIN nur Hurrlron —
I^OHTONTAk^^ 'bowl -aJnSuDA^ *^SaLLBT n«»r Lewlrtoo ~ Twenty Inch bur, * Inchm new snow. \CK MOUNTAIN, airboynan Couii-riftren-JO Inch base, 3 Inchrii new
BRUNO L. KEARNS Owners of five local ski areas have decided they may retort to Invoking the ''Innkeeper’s Law” to put a stop to "chiseling” on the ski slopes.
I The five ski operators from Mi.
I Holly, Mi. Christie, Alpine Valley, Graippian and Dryden recently discussed the problem of having hundreds of people sneaking onto the slopes without paymejit of tow
impression that by renting ski equipment gives them the right to use the slopes and tows," the oper> ator continued, "and 6n other hand, many who have (heir own equipment just deliberately sneak onto the .slopes."
, Very similar >at all areas, the tows are clospd for a »hori period, nsnally 5i30 p.m. to 4 p.m„ sRer which the night rales go Into efIBct. Again there are different tow Uokels «hl<'h must

PREP WINNERS — Dave Cmrie (riglit) of Walled Lake High .School and Bob Clark of Bloomfield Hills took the top two places in the triangular prep slalom ski meet last weekend t}t Mt. Holly. Currie had a combined time of 45.3 and Clark came in at 46.8. Bloomfield Hills wofi the triangular. Walled Lake was second and Berkley Ihiid. Another triangular between Avondale, Kettering and Grosse Pointe is scheduled for Saturday morning.
In essence, the ancient slate law would permit ski area opera-tom to hold a person’s skis or other equipment in lieu of payment or arrest. The maximum sentence calls for 90 days in jail and $50 fine.
PATROLMEN WATCH
One areu owmer said that in one single weekend, ski patrolmen at his area brougjit in skiers without tow tickets and it amounted to nearly $200 in tickets purchased.
Another area owner said he placed one patrolman at each tow. “It cost me $25 to have the patrolmen, but over $100 of tow tickets were purchased by those who did not have them,” he noted.
-	Eight Inch b»s», 6 SILVEn VALLEY i
-	EItven Inch b»sc, a TIMBBRLINE. Line
"Vfry often, hundreds of dollars af« wasted In making snow for several nights, only to have it washed out by rain,” the owiner continued.
Local areas figure that the average of good skiing days amounts u .	to 42 days, or approximately se
Often. If a per.son buys a <o«'j
ticket after 3 or 4'p.m. under Ihe^.^j, ppiow average,. This sea day rate, he can ski tlie i'emaining !°son, thus far, skiing days have daytime period and also ski the | been running slightly above aver-i evening session.	jage w ith the snowfall and days j
"It isn’t fair to the ski areas toiwhich weather ha.s allowed have persons sneaking onto the'machines to be operating, slopes and using the farillties,” [ For dver two week.s now ski-said one area owner, "as J.hei-eling has been very good to excel-IS a traniendous co.sl m otieralingilent in all local areas, and eve-the tows, snow niacliines amilning and weekend cniwds are other facilities."	| reaching high peaks.
SABLE RANCH m
oln — Tw«l»»-t« Inch powder. »ml SKI RESORT
n»»r dbylord ... Twenty-14 Ihch b»se,
t Inobee powder.	_	i
MOOT MOUNTAIN n»»r rarwell 'en-la Inch b»»e. on»-3 Inchee new enow. SKYLINE ne*r Roecommoh — Twelve ‘e&OWV alley ne»r
bM», 1 tpehee new enow; ekllhf i 0.
INraANHBAp MOUNTAIN. B*e**n -	13-lt Inch MM. 4 -Mehes n«w mm
•kims vry SMO- •	■	..
MIO MOUNTAIN nei e(in-16 Inch > b*nf, oiib-ip mwnr*
“bent APPl.E MOUNTAIN, ’reeland - - Eighteen Inch base OAY EL RANCHO neer Oeylo
jwler
OT8EOO SKI CLUB neer Oi welve-lt Inch ba»e. 1-4 Inc
WEST MimiOAN
$KI RESORT
•	NIGHT SKIING
•	DAY SKIING
•	SWISS CHALET
•	SNOW MACHINES
•	DOUBU CHAIRLIFT
•	TSAR
•	8 ROPE TOWS
•	SKI SCHOOL
•	SKI RENTALS
•	SKI SHOP
"It Is a rule lu all ski areas In Michigan, that every skier using different tows must have the tow ticket speclftcall.v designed for that area," said one
"Many people ara under the I
The policy on low tickets is almost the same in all tyras. Usually, there is a special colored ticket for the beginner's artMUat a lower rate and another tickr which permits the skier lo us any low in any area at a higlic
Mt. Christie Carnival
Second Annual Ski Festival Lists 6 Events
Humor Races, Activities on Day-Long Program With Prizes
.Sunday, Feb, 26. Is the date set for the second annual Ml. Christie Ski Carnival.
According to Mt Clmistie manager Bob Jackson, a day-long program of six events is planned witli numerous prizes to be awarded in all events.
A crazy costume race, an obsia-<'le race, a one-legged rai'e. a bunny slalom, personality race and professional ski exhibition are Hie events on the program.
The obstacle race will be downhill and the course will have various obstacles which skiers will have to bypass. It is open only lo first year skiers.
The one-legged race l.s open toj all classes of skiers as is costume race.
The bunny slalom for beginners will be downhill and only elementary snow snow or stem jiirns will be allowed.
rERSONALITV RACE
Membera of the press, radio and "I'V along with numerous sports personalities will compete in the liersonatity race.
In the professional exliibition slalom, all certified ski instructors will race.
Among the prizes lo the winners of the various events are ski trips for enlii’e week and we«'kends to Nub's Nob, Boyne Mounialn and Crystnl Mountain, along with a week s suininer vacalion in Upper Michigan.
Details for entiy in the various events will be announced later by Ml. Christie.
CARNn'AI. PANNED - Mt. Christie slu area manager Bob .lackson sets his sights on the second annual ski carnival he has planned
Avon, Kettering in Triangular Meet Saturday
NTbCH^SII
^ • Poma LIfr
• RopoJOWi
Daily Snow Conditions
OA t-svsr
•hMllMN.^OHlord
wiM-M
The third high school triangular meet of the season takes place .Saturday morning with Avondale, Grosse Pointe and Kettering taking part.	j
In the first meet held January 13th. Grosse Pointe dominated the I and individual totals. iJist week, Bloomfield Hills won the team event although Walled Lake skier Dave CMirle took Individual honors. Bob Gark and Butch Bluemfeld took second and third respectively.
'The triangular meets will continue each Saturday morning starting at 10:00 a. m. with the climax to the prep skiing season taking place February lOlh with the Southeast Michigan High .Scliool slalom meet.
Take a Ski Pomter
SNOWPLOW CHRISTY-Chooss! a lung gentle slope for this basic Christy tura. Start down the rect line of descent (fall-Une) in a snowplow. Lower your body slightly and advance the Inside pole and arm (of « proposed turn). Plant the pole in the snow half way between tip of ski and boot, and simultaneously move up, forward and sideways. Transfer your weight to tlie outside ski and step the inside ski parallel at the same time. 'This will cause both skis to skid, slightly, ci-cating a turn. Practice a series of turns to Improve your pole action, and down-
Fresh Powder Makes Skiing at Local Areas Very Good
opcnilion with fri'sh powdi-r
lire area lias new powder. .Skiing,...........*
is very giKxl.	{	scheduled
GRAMPIAN .Mi . -Two inches ofT’olonido Springs, with some play new powder added by machlnesjln Denver, March 7-18. Under In-I lH.st night aiul skiing toniglit and ternatlonnl federation rules, for weekend is expected to be veryjworld title meet cannot be held in Kood	n country which bars one of the
DRYDF-N -New iKiwder continu-,com|ietlnR teams for political i oiisly tieing added over the Inter .other reasons
mediate area .Skiing very good	—	----------—
on all	... Ttie season average attendance'
BRK.IIION - Has^ its lce,f„^ ski races in six meets lasti is verj/ good ypap 3 -vto, -phe total purse wai; i $15,000.
SU NigM or Day
Guent«r Schmid
y	wio iki school
y	SNACK BAR - SKI SHOP
GRAAAPIAN
MOUNTAIN
i Hih» Font n f OxfhrH, lUichigiin
rMrtioc rr*M root*
MEN OF MT. IIOIXV—Mort Giaddls ami son Tommy (8) take a view from the new lodge balcony of the Mt. Holly ski area. Graddls started the ski area six years ago. Last weekend he added another 1.500-foot slope and T-bar. Tommy, wlio fractured his leg when he started skiing at the age of five. Is a student at Vaughn school in Bloomfield Mills. He is now making big moves with parallel ikllpg.
New Star in Pro Ski Racing
New powder snow made iiviiil-ahlc liy niHchines makes skiing very good to excellent at all .ski areas In the Pontiac area Activities are planned In some of the areas. At Mt. (Tirlstie, Interviews will be conducted Salur day at noon in the main lodge for all persons interested in becoming memlicrs of the National Ski Pn-Irol All skiers, male or female, are welcome to alleml the meet Ing
'I’lic Flint Parks and Recreation [rink open and skiing department along with the Hint inn all slopes.
Ski (Tub. is eo-sponsorlng the I TKEF’LK HIIJ/—Mas two Inches' Genesee eounly ski nii>e( at Ml Tresh, powder covering fom-ineh Holly on .Sunday. 'Trophies will hejhnse mid four tows operating for ' awarded in men's and women's dl-I.Sainrday and .Sunday skiing i visions and it is ofa-n only toj SUMMIT MT.-—New runs in op-i Geno.si'e county skiers. Kniry feo|cralioii with firsh |x>wdef mhkingl is $3.00. of which $1.00 goes to-{skiing very good.	j
wards Irofiliies and $2.0(1 lo Ihe^ GRANVIF'-VV - - Has new powder U. S. ski learn In Europe, ’ |^for very good skiing,	i
< Mt. Brighton has opened its Ice;^ -------------
skating rink and its new Gemwa;... , ^ e* • L jaL Room was opened offlelnlly last Walt M/ry rimsheS 4th i .Saturday night and is In opera-	ChIcaaO
lion for dining of groups and pm-	**	!
lies	Unit Hyrv, memlier of Kanda-
ALPINF: VA1XF.Y - Two Inches har Ski Uliib of Pontiac, and a' new powder added last night. .Ski-1 resident of Berkley, look 4th place i Ing very good to excellent.	;in the Veteran's division of the'
MT. CHRl.STIF^—All slopes eov-tNaiioiial .Ski Jumping champion-i .ered with fresh powder. Toddlers' ships lust weekend in Chicago, jslope, la-glnners' slope mul ml- Hyiy, who has won the Mieh-' jvanced sIojk's all have very good icon’s veteran's title four times, skiing.	had jumps of T63 and UiO feet
,MT. HOLLY—New hack slope in He will compete in the stale' jumping champlonshifts set fori Briar Hill, February 4th. The an-j
Two meetings Wednesday were unpnKhicllve as the gi'oop sought' a sohiiloii to the complicated sit-iiatioM bimiighi about by the fall-! lire so far of the U.S. .Stale De-, pHriipent lo aiipi'ove visas for (he
DAY-NIGHT WEEKENDSI T.Bor Rep* Tow*
M-81 tl Milas W. of Pontiae
ICE SKATING
D»ily f«c»pi thufi 1 J WxH I f,i fvti S 10 Ui fVM 8 30 . to
Silueliy 3 Sunday ) i P M
• CLUB SESSIONS • PiiY.itc, Semi Prir.itc .tnd Group Initrucfion tor All Aqet > Complete Line of Sk.itimj Equip
•	Sk.ltr Rrntjlj
*	kmk Ay.iilible tor Private Parties
Pink AviiliibU for HOtkAy
ICELAND SKATING CENTER
ASPEN, Colo, - Pepl Gram-shammer, 28-year old profeaslonal from Sun Valley, is the new star in the newly orgatilw'd Interna-ttonal Profeixional Ski Association.
Gramshammer hBi^now won the dm two wenis of the 1962 pro racing circuit, carrying his streak to four slraight vietorles including the final two of last Bcason.
On Ms home course bs Bun Valley, Nuntlay, January l$th. Uranishamnier took first pOie of II,MB by edgiiig »ut t$iHs Him Fravdo with n oomMaod tipie of 8:64.8. Pravda's timo tor •ecomi plae« wss' 2:84.f.
Last weekend Gramshammer
did It again. He won first place for $1,000 In a combined time for two runs of 2:00.9 while Pravda again was second Ip 2:02.1.
i
Last year, Gramshatnmer wai virtually an unknown until he won the last two races of the circuit. He is the youngest class A racer among Hit pros.
This weekend the pros Ivlll be in Henvenly Valley, Calif., i I hen the world championships Feb. 9-1,1 •• Aspen, CMo; The o Michigan appearance of the pro skiers 'will be at Boyne Mountain, March m
The pro raclag ak| aeaotLialtoa wos started last year by Frledl
I
mial Kandahar 'tumping tourna-{ meiii will be held Februaiy 11th, i II was origlnslly scheduled fori this Bundny, January 28tti, but was changed due to conflict with anoilier jumping meet.
Tlie total purse for the pro cir-^ cult, which Includes 10 meets, is expected to exceed $35,000 this season, compared to $15,000 last .
The largest single meet puimi will be this weektmd at Heavenly Valley where $7,500 is at stake. The world championships ai Aspen carry a purse of $5,000
Take a Ski Pointer
wf:deling - 'nwfe are two common ways to Wedel (wiggle). 18'hcn the terrain Is wntle with rolling bumps, ride your skis, and do not try to turn them sharply In each turn.
Best effort, by a Michigan pro thus far was Othrhan Schneider's third ptoCie at flun Valley. Schneider,^ wflTO heads the l^yne Mt.j whool, won $300 with a rombimxLj time of 2:57.0,	'
h»4 fkllai legias it . .
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t Bl»«k« S
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JANUARY 2Sth thru FEBRUARY 3rd
SKI BOOTS 9.80.....#____ontoleotS 7.78
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SKI BOOTS 13.30 ...............on mU at $10.93
SKI PAKS 11.95
.. oii Bol* ot $ 8.9S
Figure SkafBS Raduced
UDIES ond MEN
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LodlBs* 14.23 ...... Mit SI 0.9S
Udtos* 13.75........Ml* |l 2.50
UhIIbs' 16.75.
M*n'e 1S.75
Mmi'b 15.75 ! r..... Ml* 112.50 I
....saUil3.50 ....•alBf 10.50 I
Mwt'i 17.95........i«i* $14.35
Man's T|.9S   .....mU $14,95
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K WINTER JACKETS 9”	i99 LADIES' 433 1 TENNIS SHOES 1	098 21x27 P|j 1 nWQ 50% chicken 50% 197 Z, FeatherBednieLUff 0 goo.e feather. 1
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3” tSS union suits 2“	199 LADIES'and MEN'S QOc 1 HOUSESLIPPERS 99	PRINT BATH TOWELS66'
MEN’S WINTER PAJAMAS 1”	^ BIG BIG SAVINGS ^ ^ ON WORK SHOES ^	27x48 PI ICC Tweed, and Solid. QQ^ FOAM BACK IlllUO A..orted color.
MEN’S SWEATERS 3®^	1795 MEN'S INSUUTED 1009 1/ LEATHER BOOTS IZ	■SI?? MUSUN SHEETS 1"
SPORT SHIRTS .ST. 1”	1095 MEN'S RUBBER •JQQ 1U INSULATED BOOTS	nfntt PILLOW CASE 2->76®
098 BIO YANK BOYS’ irAIJ^ Flor..,.llin.<J. 176 £, ^FLANNEL LINED JLnIlO Si»<6ioi2. I	7®® LEATHER BOOTS 5®®	AUTOAAOTIVE CLOSE-OUTS
1”=, PAJAMAS 1”	4®® work“6^fords 3^^	12» ™ PAINT SPRAYER 12; 6"
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2“ lADIES’BLOUSES‘S:'’ 1“	IDBAL-iS 097 ELECTRIC FOOD CENTER 		Z '	1“ SPONGE MOPS ...... 97'
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1®! K SWE^^ 2®^	GAMES-PARKER and BRADLEY 1 87 iSUMMIT-STRATEGO-CIVILWAR 1	6“ BAR STOOLS .....3“
1 V
::	..-	■ ,'V 17 .V
TJHE POyTljfc PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARlt^ 25, 1962
■'A ^ .
THIBTY-FIVE
Marshal Visits New York
Dddge Cify Slippin . . . Only 3 Killin's in 6 Years
Dominican President, Council Chop Salaries
By PBVIXIS BATTICULE
~ DoiJw efiy ain’t what it used to' be — but then who'isr
The. present marshal over at
I handsome and gentle-voiced mani name of Ramon House, dropped in to give a report oir the new status of the old town.	^
ThercVe only been three killin’s since he took office as marshal there, six years ago. And even they were pretty mbd-,est, as killin’s go; one by gun
and twp_hy knife, «nd eaeh over
giri.	'
At the I«ng Branch aaloon, they serve only aasparllla and' hot dogs, things Uke that. You can’t- hiv a drink In Dodge CSty, 19rf8. I
There’s a little crime, but nothing to write home about.,Mainly bad checks. And there’s absolutely no gambling. At least, none the marshal knows of.
M ' fact, about, the biggest ruckus the town has had since Marshal House took over was
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SOIL PIPE
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Opon Monday- Saturday 9 lo 5:30 — Friday 9 ‘III 9
FREE PARKING ON WESSE^ STREET SIDE
*Uie	Biat esine when the
citizens couldn’t see "Gun-amoke* on either 6f their two channels,
NO ‘OUNSMOKIs’
‘There was quite a ntir about that,” remembers House. “The people finally got one of the stations carrying It, but not till three years after the program started.” ("Gunsraokis,” of course, is the Western laid in Dodge City.)
T|je marshat is in New York to tell people about. how wonderful Dodge City is, and how they should come visit it.
-‘‘I hope. Ma’am, that all the 40-million people who see ‘Gun-smoke’ will all come out to eee us,” he says. “Not all at once, of course, buf from time to time. Dodge has a lot to offer now. I’d say it was a real nice town.”
House, a graduate of the FBI Academy, discovered this fact himself while working for the Louisville Police force. During his 14-year stay at Louisville, he made frequent ‘‘business visits” to Dodge City, and got to like it. ■
He talked to the mayor about how much he cared for the city, and one day the mayor called him and asked If he would become marshal.-
‘‘I accepted real fa.st,” he recalls. ‘‘Crime-wise, Dodge is one of the best cities in America, I think. You can legally wear a gun there, but not many people do because there's no call for it.” ■
Marsha] House, of course, wears a gun. lie also wears a black uniform an^ about a nine-and-a-half gallon hat, almost as big as Matt Dilion’s.
In' New York, it looks color-lul. but In Dodge it’s routine equipment; with mighty hot summers and mighty cold winters, you need a lot of hat {or protection against nature.
Jackies Visit to India Labeled 'Semiofficiar
Is as rare as cattle House continued. "We average no riiore than one killin' every two years, but we buy and sell and feed nearly 500,000 bead of cattle annually. And wte’ve got lots of good churches, and we have plenty of firsbrate motels. Two of them having swimming pools, '
“And the people are good people. We’ve got IS,000 In Ihe metropolitan area — T have to laugh when I any that, lookin’ at New York — but they’re mostly Intereated In culture'
"That’s one of the early contradictions about Dodge City, from what the old-timers tell me. The people went immediately from whoopin’ It up, back in the 1870is, into an appreciation of the aiifi. We have plays and
S;UNTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic «l — President Rafael Bornelly and members ismHM!a of- ttete-Iw« redticed their salaries 20 per cent in an austerity program, it was ^announced Wednesday.
Marshal • House paused. ‘‘But don't think it’s a stuffy town. We've got an awful lot of good golf,' and a big modern bowling alley. All I know is the old-timers say Dodge City is a good deal better than it us^d to bc;”
In spite, of its relatively idyllic quality today, Marshal House must keep a police force of 16 men. And, when asked if that
mtingent iS plenty, he has to
‘‘Well — no. Ma'am.” he says. "Police forces are never big enough. Big city or little town, the policemen are all in the same boat. There’s never quite enough men to stop crime.” People will be punishable — cy6n in modern I^dge City.
Bonnelly’s monthly check will be cut from 3,000 to 2,400 pesos, and the eouneil members will get a cut of 500 pesos from their 2,500-peso salaries. The peso is valued at 21.
Aipinisit/Fail in Bid to Climb Matterhorn
ZBIRMATT, Switzerland (5V-Any-body who wants to make tlie first winter climb up the Matterhorn’s north face still has a chance at that honor.
Three Austrian Alpinists who tackled the job Saturday returned Wednesday, defeated by a blizzard and Subzero tempcr|tures, after getting 12,800 feet up the 14 foot peak.
IS^ight School Business Classes Lead to.
WHICH PAY MORE!
Why More Training? The Job Quid* published by the VB. Dept, of Labor, gives this answer: “You should weigh carefully the long run advantages offered by Jobs you are considering again.st immediate gains. You sfiould be aware of the great importance of education a.s a general and specific asset. Technical or professional training received after leaving high school vdll give you definite advantages in seeking and finding ‘a job. When advancement opportunities occur, preference Is generally given to persons with superior educational qualifications—other things being equal."
STUDENT LOAN PLAN FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence
WASHINGTON (UPD-Mrs, quclinc Kennedy’s trip to India and Pakistan in March has nov horn designated as "semiofficial” instead of private and pei'sonal as originally planned, a While I^ouse spokesman said Wednesday.
Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary Pamela Turnure said that the trip is now ''characteri'zed as semiofficial because of such interest evidenced by Pakistan'and India in planning functions” for llic F’irst Lady.
Ml'S, , Kennedy, Iiowcvcr, still will pay her own plane fare and expenses for the 2.5-day- trip. It is scheduled to begin about March 1.
Mrs. Kennedy twice postponed the trip to the area. It has born shaping up for .several days now along the lines of a state visit.
Efsidemic Claims 1,692
MANILA (tPt—A cholera-like epidemic has taken 301 lives in Ihe past nine days, bringing the death toll to 1,692 since September, the government reported Wednesday.
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'M''


TtanTt-six
TaE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JAXUARY 25, 1962

Focus on Heulth
Popufor ^edkal Ideas Can Be ^rong
By Th« Aa«^iit«dl Prv«i Surt>rtM ftndings that conflict with popular conceptions about aging and religion, adoption and nadherhood and complications of childbirth figure in the medical news.
AdlNO AND REUGION there is . e popular impression that the older persons grow the more religious they become.
To lesjf the validity of thi.s be-| lief, Dr. H. L. Orbach studied Ihel
relationship between age, religion and church activity in section of 6,911 adults in the Detroit metropolitan area between the ages of 21 and 84.
llis conclusions as reported in the publication Geriatrics;
But results have shown that there is no adequate proof to substantiate the view that people be-icome more religious as they age. [studies of the relationship between age and rcligiorj do not sup-[port this common view and sug-
gest that older people’s religious a behavior is determined by more o direct social and cultural factors.’
FEH'm,rrr and sterility
Another popular a.ssumption is that if a childless woipan adopts baby, she va.stly improves her chances of giving birth later.
To test this' possibility, Drs, A1 Banks, R. N. Rutherfoi-d and W. A, Coburn of Seattle, tlVash. made follow-up studies of 31 in fertile eouplt'S who were treated
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I.TMf, tevitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
Elect City Man Proxy of CMC Credit Union
Harold Hudak of 5T7 Lakeside Drive has been elected president for 1962 of the Employes Federal rvedit Union at General Motors Tnick and Coach Division.
He succeeds Donald J. Wilson of ?.■) Preston St., Waterford Township who held the office for the last tw-o years,
* s
Other officers elected were Michael R.
IS14 Lakeland Ave., Sylvan Lake, vice presldont; Nick B. Skosich of 2.3!(2 Garland Ave., .Sylvan Lake, secretary: and Harry .1, Woodman of 465 Gateway Drive, Waterford Township, treasurer, Re-elcct-efj as directors were Rudolph Hartman of 831 Glendale Ave., H.! U’, Reeve of 661 E. Fourth St.
•A. E. Silk of 38 Williams St,, and W illiam J. Tobin of 62 Waldo Ave,
Violence Claiins 26 in Venezuela
Worst of Terrorism by Leftwingers Seems to Hove Been Halted
UMW Official Expires
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A, D. Lewis, 72, president of the United Mine Workers District 50 since 1946 and a brother of John L. Lewis, former chief of the UMW, died Wednesday. Lewis, a former director of mines and minerals in Illinois and al one time an assistant to his brother in the UMW, bom In Colfax. Iowa.
! tyfcclors Becker of
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -
Gunfire and ixmib blasts echtsd Named Chief of Police through I he streets here Wednes day night, i)ul troops and police appeared to have hailed the worst of this week’s wave of Communist fostered terrorism.
iiiml meeting heard the I: elar# a 4 per cent dividend on share* and a 10 per rent Intere*! refund for lOOl.
unofficial c.stimalps placed Hie loll of the week’s leftist violence at 26 dead and more than 140 wounded In Caracas alone. Scores of known lroul)le-makers wiw under arrest, | An official eornniuiilqiie re. ported four iHirnblng* and * I x ; ahootlng* here Wednesday, and >anoe«” In six other Venenietan citle*, hut It added that the government ha* the witualioa under eonirol.
Imir* chief of police by the City Council Wednesday night. Hill, .< p)liceman for 18 years, succeeds Donald Versliiis, who resigned. The council .set tlie salary at 5'>,-345 a year.
They reijorted in the publication Fertility and Sterility I hat only one woman in the group subsequently gave birth to a child,
A ' A *
They c«nduded: ‘"ITie fact that only one pregnancy occurred in this study agrees with the results of other investigations whitli in-dicate that the htdief that normal! pn’gnancy frequently follows adoption Is false.”
BIRTH COMRLICATIONS
Another general medical belief iius been that a mother who has iad m<my babies must expect ' complications ip the birth of another child.
Two obstetricians from Israel, (rs. K. Fuchs and A. Peretz, poured over the records of ,23,528 deliveries between 19|49 and 1958 at the Rambam Government Hds-pilal, Haifa. Of this total, 1,677 deliveries were to mothers knoyai medically as grand multiparas— those who had babies seven < more times in the past.
- Policeman I Their report, published in Ob-lumed While-stetries and Gynecology, showed:!
OUR ANCESTORS
At least one bomb explosion and | f half a dozen bursts of gunfire were f* reported after the communicpie 1 i.ssued al 7 p.m.
A total of $425,000 was returned to the members in the form,^of h dividends, i-efunds and Insurance i premiums in, 1061, the Credit \ i'nion reported.	★	★	*
Total assets of the GMTC Credit j Rut traffic moved normally Union were slated at $8,906,086 as Hn-ougli most of Caracas Wednes-of Dec. 31. 1961, a gain during the ,|„y f„r o,,, first lime this week * last year of $737,823.	The communique reporterl normal j
------------------movement throughout the countly.
The shoes worn hy American' R^'port* from Mnrnealbn imll-aslronauls in their spacecraft are! •■hI«mI llial rlghllsl* wen' retail | made of nylon for lightness. i aling against l.-ftwlngers they I held responsible for the week’s ' A> §:00 «	a#tti, i(i«2 i disorders.
Him Ford t Club Coupf, «itI»1 niimlicr	*	★
OflP'VlJ.1,100. win be (Old *l public, oilc!	j
' *2MrWo*d\!fird*Av?nu» fernd*l»*MUtd'’	home of a rommiiiilsi con-
ixi. th.i’.ddri'.. bcinu'wiirii the vciiiri, jrrcHsinan in the "oil eapilJir was • •torsd «n m»v	,, J, lunj’hoiiila'd. and a lioml) whicti failed|
pimT'fc aAiir	'<> •*8f'lode was planted outside Hie ‘
. of another leftist legislator
H?; roZ;
sell it, .lules. It's too improbable: '

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that kddrrni bslni wh»ri> ih« vthloir I* •lorfd And in»jr b* Inn^cctcC
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(M T OUR WAY
II lut b»rn |,r»p»i he offlc* of lh» r illo txtmtnstlon
miMihalft of thu Eyfrurpiri In rfhoiMt Ltn* th* ai*hd*rd pwty Ul tlv» *«»t i-lae o', m'
SBd**ta*rln* **ix ohiVi'-***■ P»bOBI8 V.
ADAM AMES
>t5U'RE AS REFRESHINS ASA STIFF BRCE?E IN BECALMED WATERS, A«tES. yES SIR, I THINK SARAH'S FINAay COAAE TO HER SENSES. I APPROVE.
By luou Pine
OF you, Bey. all. THOSE CTHERS-BAH!
ADVENTURERS, fortune hunters.' BUT you, SON- ''
By V. T Hamlin
There waa no greater incidence i of complications in the multi-paras group. There was not one mother death in this group. The infant mortality wa.s no greaterj for this group than for the others.
By Quincy
' CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
WEteE FINALLY READY ... EVERY INCH OF THE CAR 7 IS PACKED SOLID./T—
b'M''
By Ernie Butshmiller
YOUNG-LADV--I WONT
LIE
I o,K.

i-
yr -jrxewde BvrMHru.mt
MORTY MEEKLE
XTHINk; WILMETTA kORNTASoe ‘jweer ON/We.6HeR>5HeQ MBCCWNAFUOHTOF <9TA(f»TH^ MORNING.
[U
By Dick Cavalli
AND VeSIERPAY I WA9 PLAYNO WWKeTEJALU IN THeG/M ANP6HE fXOPPBP HeR6CHOa0AO ON MY H6N7 RtMTHE BALCONY.
I A3ICV0tJ,i:WG6NT THAT^OUNDUke LCWBTOStXl? ^
Of9IANt>MA'S CMASIN’A SALESMAN POWN TM’ ALLEY WI'TM MER IW«X>M.
By Charles Knliii
DONAU) DUCK
OAiey CAlLCO : vt-ViT out?.U'T:ll,whatw) THK	-----

Pnc:
A A
By Walt Disney
NCXT Twe you take \
A AICSSAGR POffMB.J WR’ITC IT DOWN^—
THE PO^TIAG PHESS THl RSDAY, JAXrARY 25,
TniirrY-sEV'EN
- -Today's Television Programs- -
Pragrams furnished by'^stations listed In this eolumn are subjected to chanfe without notice
Ohsnnsl S-WiBK-TV ChsntuI 4—WWJ-TV	Channel' 7-WXYZ TV Ctannel *-<;KLW-TV Channel Ml—WTVS
THint80AY EVKNiriff:^
6:00 (2) Movie (coot.)
(4) Wyatt Earp (7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Popeye (56) Searchlight 6:25 (4) Weather
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:80 (2) News "(4) News (7) News (9) Supercar
(56) Japan: Changing Years 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 ” (9) Itackleberry Hound (56) French Through Television
7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.)
(4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie —■ ‘'Fingers at the Window.'' (1942) A ham a tor gets onto the trail of murderer. Lew Ayres, I, raine Day, Basil Ralhhotie (56) Modern .Stale 8:0(1 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (eont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (eont.)
8:1,6 (.56) Watch Your Language 8:30 (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoy.s (9) Movie (cont. I 9:00 (2) Tell It To Groueho •	(4) Dr. Kildare (eopt.t
(7) My Three .Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Gertrude Berg (4) Hazel ,
(7) Margie
(9) Playdate (emit »
10:(m (2) CBS Reports
ell (Colon .Smg Alo|
Mitch
(7) Cntouehahles (91 Wre.slling
Id:.30 (21 CBS Reisjrtsi eo (It Sing Along-'I eont (7) l’ntouehables'''(eo (9) Wrestling letml.) tl:(K» »2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:12 (7) News, Spoils Il:l.'i (21 We.'ither (4) Weather (!)) Weather 11:20 (21 Sports (4t Sports (!)i Telpseopi' CAW 1I:2,'» (21 Movie — "Kseaiie trom Red RiK k." (ID.iS) After I'oin-milting a bank robbery, a young man flees to Apai be territory. Brian Donlevy, Gary Murray.
(7) Weal her
M;:!() (It (Colon .lack I’aal (75 Overland Trail
(9) Movie — “The Ship That Died of Shame.” (English; 1955) A ship is purchase after the war by its former crew members. Richard AP tenborough, George Baker, Bill Owen.
FRIDAY .MORNING
6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Algebra 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:'25 (2) On the Farm Front 6:.30 (2) College ol the Air—Biology
(4) (Color) Continental Classroom-Government '
7:00 (2) B<Wana Don t:4) Today
TV
Features
rilCRSDAV TV IIIGIILIGII'I'S Kl \l	I 1	in p.m. (7).
•The	..ssie (L.vdia
Reeoi oeirienus a wealthy new youn	andpa (Wal-
ter i-irennan) is annrehensive, DR. KII.DARK. 8:;i0 p.m. (I). “Ob, My Daughter.’’ Dina Merrill, portraying the married daughter jot Dr, Gillespie (Raymond .Massey) begs Dr. Kildaie (Richard Chamberlain i to let her take her own life when she learns she is jireg-niinl.
TKI.L IT TO GROCCHO, 9 p m (2). Guests: A housewife who likes to play Cupid; an Eskimo reindeer I herder and his wife; a truck driver.
I .MV THREK SONS. 9 p.m. (7). “.Second Time Around” Pamela \'’"hlM;K'Lislr(Patricia Barryl resumes her pursuit of Steve Douglas (Fred MaeMurrayi and Bub (William Krawleyi becomes enamored of ' her.
(7) Funews
.7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2> Movie: "Powder Town’ (4) Ed Allen
(7) M o V i e: “Submarine Raider”
»;.30 (4) Gateway to Glamour 0:45 (4) Debbie Drake 0:55 (9t Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National School Show 10:'20 (7) News 10:30 t2) I Love Lucy
(4) Play Your Hunch* (Col or)	/
(7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) V.I.P.
10:45 (9) Narsery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (?) Yours for a Song
FRIDAY AFl'ERNOON
JFK Defends 2, Slams Reporter
Denies 'Security Risks' on State Dept. Staff; Reprimands Questioner

IIA7J':i„ p.m. dl. “Ha/el'si 'I'ougb Custmnei ’ is a million,lire neighbor who wants to marry hei'. Starring Shirley Bool It.
I GERTRI’DK BERG SHOW, 9:,30 p.m. (2l, “.Sunday Dinner." Sarah [(Miss Berg) dei ides lo sell honie-[eooked .Sunday meals a( the e;im-jpiis rooming house. With Cedi'ie llardwieke.
! "DEA'ni IN THE c ity room,”
10 p.m. (21. A "CBS Reports" hour devoted to the hig-city news-pa|)cr pulilishmg (leld and one o( the greatest blows lo Ameilcan 3:.W melicrpolitan journalisni - the re 1:0(1 ei'nl closing of llie Los Angeles Examiner and the Los Angeles Mirror. .Se(|uenees include films of the eit,\ rooms of Ihe two papers on I lie ilays lliey ceased puhliea-lion. Mai'k Kt'hridgi' of the Louis-villi' Couriei-.loiiriKd and Times, and Louis Sell/er. editor of the Cle\cland Press, will comment on llie situation.
I'NTOrrilAHI.ES,. It) p.m, (7).
Keniii. “Nicky ’ A molisler is sliot m a governmriil r.iid ;iM(l Ihe gangster's .son swears to gel Eliot Ness (Rol)ert Slai'k.)
SIN(; ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m, ill. Musual salutes lo Ihe moon, (lanee cra/.es and the stales uilh Louise O'Brien. Leslie I’g-gams ,ind Glori.i Lamherl. (Color.i
12:00 i2i Love of Life •i4i Your Fii's)
(Color)
(7l Camouflage.
(9) Honip Fair (.56) Memo to Teachers 12:30 (2) .Search fo)' Tomoi'row (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a .Face (9) Susie
12:TV (’^) Guiding Light 12:55 (1) News-1:00 (2) Star Perfoiniance (4) (In)ucho (7) Day in Cmu't (9) Movie: “The Bal■kl^y^ of B)oadway”
1:25 (7) News
I:;H) (2) As the V\'o)'1d Turns It) People A)'c Funny (7i How to Mari'y a Million-
l:,V5 (It P'a.ve Elizabelh 2:00 i2i Passw'0)'d
(1) ,Ian Murray (Color)
(7) .I.ine Wyman 2:'>5 I II News '2::i0 (2i House P.arty (1i Loretia Young (71 .Seven Keys .3:00 (21 Millionaire
(11 Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a D.iy (Ol News
156) Age of Kings 3:10 lOl Movie: "The Lillie Kill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi deni Kennedy came swiftly and vigoi'ously to Ihe defense of tw'o .Slate Department offiei;tls de-sci'ibed by *i won)an reporter in I news eonfer'cnee question as well-known seeurily lisks '
In a dramatic exeh;u)ge Wednesday, Ihe P)'esident nol onl.y vouched for the security .status of the pair but I'ebuked the repoi ler
Sarah McClendon, VVashington representative foi' several Texas and New England newspapers, (hat she was using very sti'ong lo-ni which I would think that you should pi’ppared to substanliate.’'
The President said he was miliar with (he status of the nicn — William Arthur Wieland and ,T. Clayton - Miller -- and 'de-
duties assigned to them in tiie Suite Depa)-lmenl "wilhoiil deln menl to the interests of llie ('ml ed flslales.’'
RErOKTER I RKRAIDED
He sha)'i)ly told Mrs, MeClerjr
Many Back on the Job After TV Quiz Shows
NEW YORK (APi-The television scandals of 19.58 knocked ihc big quiz shows off Ihe air, hut many who worked on (he p)o'-grams apparently came, through without any lasting hai-m.
The produeei-s foond the going Ihe roughesi and soini' of them ive faded emnplelelv fion) sight.
Eor the qui/masl(-rs ami m.is-I's of ceremony, who alw, sisted they had no knowledge of the rigging, things wen Many iire si ill in teliM-i lied fields.
now appearing in a Broadway|e,seeiitive vice [iiesidenl of Fra-play.	grariee Process Co., specialists in
Another rotuiiii'd to nighlelub aromatic attveiiising. comedy wo)-k,	'wENT TO EI,ORID.V
Mu'lw-ork official who ■)_-esig))ed |	show
Ihe midst of llie , seamlal now '
1 a univoi’sily |)osl.
don he hoped they could do “without deli'iment to Iheii-aeter by your question. ’
Mrs, McLendon louehod off tin exchange when she said “two well known seeuiity lisks" i-i-eently jhad lieei^i pul on a task force i|he Stale Depai-lment lo help i oi-ganize (he Office of Seeuiity.
The Piesidcnt interrupted ask for the names, and Mi-s. M Clendon gave them.
'Beat Nixon' Brown's Goal
Announces He'll Runj for Re-Election With Kennedy Endorsement i
(-mplo.vt
DM.V ONE E.MM.OVi:
Although IS eoMlesl.i larged With periury ii ring, criminal i'harg hi'ought againsi only oin of Ihe shows.
All of Ihe (•oiile.s'h.nis pleaded guilty—Ihe last on .Monday—lo falsely delaying lo a grand jury that they received adviyiee help in answering questions, and all were froi-d wilh suspc-ndi'd sentences.
■* -d ★
The only program niiplove -indicted was Albert Freedman, ;iii associate producer of the show “Twent.N'-oiie" He w:m aeeused of l\ing 111 denying to a gr.ami im,\
galli'd “Kidding Around" j.N’ew Yoi'k City lelevisipii i
reed him l
Pro-Red Rebels Winning in Laos
Capital City of Nan Tha Ready to Fall; Residents Plan to Flee
NAM Til A. L.aos (UPD -- Pro-Communist i-ebel forces mounted a strong offensive a.gainst Ih.i.s pro. vuicial capital today ami the city was expected to,t,ill v. ithin hours.
As Red (orecs poiiiuled against the Ollier di-ft-iises, aiilliorilies iiiol)lli/.ed every available man for the final figlit. Nom-omhat ants |ire|iared to (lee.
It was the higgt-st offensive by the Communist relx-ls since the Laotian t-ease-fire ngreement went into effect late last .year.
♦ ★ ★
Offiei.'ils passed out World War
B.an-y, who never was c.illed as a wiine* in the rigging ea.ses, mm is president and supervising! manager of radfd slation WGMA; in Hollywood, Fla.
He has in prep;iration a TV show' called ’Hole in Qpe,’ which he deserihes as a game show h.'ised on golf, Barry said Ihe show would be taped in Miami and I rifles to barefoot local militia syndicated	( on the' town’s air.strip this aftrr-
-......-	. noon (or a last-diteli stand which
officers feai'cd eould come hefoie,, nightfall.
Ill-
New York, ami working (here ; Ills ease lias'li'l
1 Mexi
get T\'
5:00
121 Verdict Is Voui s (II Our Five Daughtns (7i Who Do You Triisf’
(2( News
(2) Brighter I)a>
(1) Make Room for Daddy
(7) .American B.imlstaml
(21 .Secret .Sloi-rn
i2i Edge of Night
(It Here's Ilollvwiiml
lOi Razzle Dazzle
(;•)(!) ’200 Ye;irs of Woodwind.-.
i7l American NewsslamI
i4i News
(2i Movie "l.'i Hours by Air"
(7i .lohnny Ginger ('ll .tingles i.'itii What's New-’ .3:;t0 (7i Overhand Trail (56) Cnited Nations .3: l,"» lOi Itoek.N ami His (.561 News Maga/im-6:.55 I I) Kiikla and Ollie

Within a few houis a .Slate De-parimeiil siwkesman added lo the Rresideiit's eomnieiils at another nqw’s eonferonee, declaring lhal Ihe two men had neilhei been charged nor found to lie m--eurity risks. Both wei'c reported now assigned to the Office of ManagemenI in lluy Bureau ol .Administration at Ihe .Stale De-partnienl.
JFK's Schedule Full Before Florida Trip
WASHINGTON (APl-Presidciil Kennedy seheduled se\a-ial ap poinimenis and staff meetings lo-day before- t.diuig off willi his family lor a weekend at Palm ; Beach.
★	* A I
Tlie l-teiim'dvs will visit in the l-'lorida resort with llie Presi (leiil's falliei. former Amhassadtir .loseph P. Kennedy, who reporled-ly IS coming along well from (he stroke he suffered Dee. 10.
With Mrs Kennedy and then j children, faroliiie and .loliii ,lr..-the I’ri-Mdent planned lo lea\-e Ihe While House in late afternoon foi-i till' jet fliglil.
■lliiig out oil \ isioii tor m with a liiehard \I.|
SAN FRANCISro (Al’i ('ali-:l 'l>ar-|f„riiia's Deiii mumi G, Bi'( a 10 iiioiilh prime ohjeel Niximj^I .
Brow II aunouiim'il W edm-s.ta night I'.e'll run tor a new fom yeai- (erm and he seemingly imi it for granted Ihe. former \n president will he his Reinihiu i opponent in No\('mlier
Bi'own put mil oiil\ his recoi lull that of Presiileiil Krmied>- o
Phone Service to Be Expanded §
Michigan Bell to Acldj ' 3 New Channels for ,.,| Use in Mobile Units
'.ell TelephoMe
y Macmillan Plans k to See Kennedy n About April 24
V iimlMimmer
- to Poll I m
from Kern C.ilifornia narrowly 1061), endor.sed Brm mane, progre.ssive ened leader." lie tory if till' '

Ihe :

Dipliiiiuilie (
this I
the
Brown declai-ed ' nothing alioul ('ahlomi.i; II.at he
ollice, into NlXoii-foi-[iresideMl liea(l(|uarlers,
"I don't like what he stands for and I don't like Ins i-casoiis (or
Nixon, a toriuci' Califor
.Aliicmilliiii's projcclml trip In till- I'liited Stales In .\pril.
He announced Wmlm-sda,) lie 'Will visil New York April 21 to addi'ess Ihc .\il.icnc,ni Ncw.sp.ipcr Pnhhsliers Assm-iatniii, Inil he also inli-mls lo use Ihc oc, ,1,1011 to see Kennedy again
i-mnpaii.v said pei'sons wilh Ties ill ears ol' Irueks would >nr elianiiels for nsr- w li('ii lhc,c\paiisioii IS ciihipleli-d .Must have only one ('liain)el now ,
•I,SI,ms	’III'- siiiiie ser\lee will In- e\ |
s|ii nig| |>ainle<l tn \iin ,\rl»nr amt Mnii witlij me. Initial nn<-eliannel service I will Ik- axailalile in (adlllae I amt in Manistee anil .I'V Mareli 10.	j
nil an nn|iro\ed program! (I lo provide nnilticli;mnc|' lo the Dclioil are;i.
I lodav
SPECIAL PRICE
With This Ad on
FURNACE
CLEANING
MICHIGAN HEATING CO.
88 Newberry St IE 8-6621
> IMIMV I.IM-:
II will 1
Ihcu'


lhal
“olfer.'
rcplim
Ihc Inilcelsiii gliiig winch have I copyrighled iinhiieal I
in les.s Ilian'four inonlhs 'l'li,'\ me 111 l>--rinn(la in Dcccmln-r
Scene of Massacre Wrecked, in Chaos
l.EOI’OUiVll,l,l-,' III, Cong,, (!| Koilgol'i M ,'M,' n| .1 inass.H li
. Inil it has iiianv
.(ddilional a\ailalil,- , ban
SONoroNL
I loiiM- ol I
I t.-.- Il..iiing,les|.
n I I I ^ f>\	1
I I ,S t laUliinil I- I'.tlenil 2 I 22,*>
_____l•^•^ 11 \< . MK II
I nihlifKi mounlHlu
S Nntrnt^

	J	r	r	r*				ft-	J”	w	ir	rr
1}							u					
IS							IS					
rr		_	■■		I.	ft	■■			*		
Sudden Strike r- J « XL I X iSP'’®c((is Through
Find Youth Innocent |A/gen'an Town of Robbery Charge
Asian, African Tour ; Scheduled by Bowles!
I .hmI III It 111 nr 1


(IRAN, Algeria (AP) I'lal sinke spre.’id Ihrm lmla>, apparenlly on (
i laki-
sli-caim-d i
rol)h,'iy >,'slerday
*	*	*	lilowing then' horn
III' h,nl l)i-,-n I'li.'irged with rob- rhylhm of Ihe sc,-|-et j tmig llel'chel Wood of 181 W, iiig cry of “Algcri;, is ' l‘rinc,'t,)M ,SI. of Sl it) ami Ins wrist 1	★	*	1
walch at kmtl-point Oct. K',.	In one snhnrh slot
AAA	(closing were sioried
1,1 had ideiitilied Pei kins Z'j. x x police photos ,'is one of lh|-ee who held him Up iii Ins ear In- met them in a drive in ■Saginaw Street and uttered
WASHINGTON (f) l>iesnh-iit ciim-dv today askeil Ins amhas nltir ;',l large, t’liester Biiwles, t,i -eks l-np lo 111,
■iea, Sonlh Asi licgimiitig Eel

How
y wilh vanoi-n1 ami otlic
lalisls in African
n ,-i iinmhci of ,-oii consnil along tin ns In-mls o( g,)vi'rii
\Union Motion Seeks to Halt Railroad Merger
nl .
A wiird of nimilh order for Ihe siriki- spi-eml rapidls llirongl ()r;m loday after police hail ic imncil wreallis and liompicls placed aronnil Hie Oran monn-I to mark the see Wednesday of llie leltlers' n|irising In Algiers Kreneli eoloiilsis rli,-d m
the govei'iiim-nt.
Till- Whit,- Hon
mntii.il
„iid tile
will I

Olid .-ininver)
(■ 1,'itei- h.v (tie State Department A m.'i.ior pnr[)ose of (lie liip. it aid, will lie to take pall ill meet, ig of Ihe rniled'Nations Ei'ommi ■ CommisMon (nr Alnea amt Hie 'ar East, selii-dnl'-d i'es|i,,.|v M- Addis Alia,la. l-Olnop-i, ,iml
I I’HII.ADI-.I.I’HIA Ti ,ni.sp,i|-( Workei s tiled a motion in fo I da\ lo liloek Hie pr,
('eiiti al Railromis
■Today's Radio Programs
Fire Alarm Box BemovaJj Nothing to Be Upset About -

P*g« Morton WXYZ, HI PI Club -CKI-W, Bob BUlon
y WW.I, FtiiVf* F;h/«l7i'tiv '
CKLW n Knowir-v ^
WK>N‘ Nomn. OiR4‘nr
WXV/.
VCAH Coo|)rr FKIOAY MORNiNfi
WWJ. New*. Robprli WXYZ. f’rfld Wolf. NPvn CKl.W. riirm Nfwi WJBK. News, A?pry WCAR, Ndwb, Sheridan WPON. New*, Churk Lev
CKLW. Nrwl! WxinK New*
WPON Newv
Miirtrnn
David
Minfvn
. MuMc Hall
wxy'z, Wnit
( KtxW, Ni'vm. WPOn'
NewE, Uybei'i*
WXYZ, MrNppJpy
WXYZ. McNreh y.
• WJR Nrw*. Ahowraer WWl, New*, Maxwell WXYZ. WlniiT. New*
8:30—WJR. Mudlc Hall I 4:«0_W.m Nf-w*. Clark
"'ki'w
W,)BK,' Nrw«,' I
‘ K
I 'VJR, Mu«lr I
It something \ilal is missing in yoni m'ighl)orh(M,),l (oday- like tin" corner fire alarm .box -diiii'l pame Thai's tin- word from Poninie l-'ii'e t’ihef .lames R. White, Ttie fire flepartmenl started removing Gamew'i'1,1 alarm lioxes lotla.v toj make way lor Hie new- Michigan B'-ll Telephone Co, phone liox alarm system.
“We reiimveil bevi-n It oxen IikIh.v mill will he reiiiitvInK more between now ntui A|»rll I," Niibl While.
“Residents are nrgml to, start using their home telephiines to re-[Kirl fires since most Imxt-s In resi-' ’IhI metis are being removed
,\iilMirn .Im-miii- amt I Hahluln. I lie .Xiiltiirii Ikixi loeiili-il III .lessle. ( i-iilei le.V. I- raiieis anil A 11 it ■'
r,-',nll fnim Ih,- mnlli
ill'll as the I.iih-oad atfor-liegaii pii-scnling ils argil fill an mini|c)i,,ii Hi.H wonl.l I Ihc I'W I' Innn sinking (In-
TV ^yeciaU!
10"	Motorola	$14.95
12"	Admiral	$19.95
16"	Air King	$19.95
20"	Motorola	$29.95
21"	Emerson	$29.95
21"	Zenith	$49.95
21"	Admiral, Combination	$89.95
24"	Muntz	$79.95
24"	Motorola	$89.95
27"	Spartan, Blond	$129.95
The liosc
HaMwi
^Australian City to Keep I Lights Bright for Glenn
, Wherldan
FKinaY ArTKHNOON
WXYZ, MrNvHfty.'
WXYZ, WiMtai, (V;00> WJ^ New*. P MfcW.r Nf'W*. Humi WXYZ. Winter, N



Nlich Hll’PPtAH
-Rldentlul area, “This shmildii't change (luhlie halills Yer,y much,'’ While explained, “aim e 05 |a-r eeiH of our alarms' eoriie in by iihone an.v way,"
Inixe
'A

“Alarm boxes downlowii ami 111 Ihe high meri-antile and imin.strlal areas will iml he removed until Hie new sysli-m Is In effect jind liholie boxes set iqi in their |ilaee,“ Hir; chief said.
The- changeover will lake place with the o|)e)ilng of the new fire slation on Etisl Pike .SliVet in A(iril.
(AH' This a IS goitig Astron.'iul
Awarded U.S. Contract
I’l-;ii'ni. Ansliah.i cily III tveslern Ansiral lo turn on Us liglits loi .lolin II Gli-nii Jr I’ci the first populated plai i- In- passes over ,'Hier .suinguig arouml to the dark side of Hit- eiuth Premier David Braml said (he slate government will pay (or kee|»ing Hie street lights 011 all night once Glenn, takes off on his! space fliglil .Stores nml house lililders are loiiiuig in The |ilaii to give him a hriglit greeting
50 OTHER SETS 30-Day Exchange Privilege
WE TAKE TRADES
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd., cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257
Open 9 to 9
TV CLEARANCE SALE
ZENITH-RCA-COLOR, BLACK and WHITE
stop In and Check Our Values,
See Our Color TVs and RECtlVE a FREE DISNEYKEINS!
SALES and SERVICE
DFri'ROIT HtPI) Engiiieering .Service, Ine . of America, .SrAilh field, has been awarded a goverti-nienl primecmilraet of ahoul $(2().-fKK) by j Olmsted Air l-'oree tin.si-, under (he Small Busine minis) rat ion .loiiu set iislde gram.	,
Ad Charges Dismissed ^ I
^WASIIING'I'ON (AP) BisM'll, Ine , of Grand Rapids, Mich , wonj illsiiii.-tHal of three false adverlismgi charges loday, Hut tin- fimi was| Ad- iii'dered to aliamloill three other) prii Vlaims judged misjl-ading h> the) 'F'eile)-i;l Trade (■,)'mmlssliui.'^ j
• RENTAL •
SOFT WATER
UNLIMITED $4% QUANTITIES ”"'T
UNDSAY SOFT/WATER CO.
88 Newberry St._/	^ FE8-j^62f
per
month
- Mmsk
TV SALES ond SERVICE
THIRTY-KIGHT
THK POXl’IAC PRES.S. ^THURSDAY, JAXUARt 23, l!)te
The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers aPd sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
raerr
Appl«i, Dellcloui, bu. .........
ApplM, JoDPtMO .......... ......
Applet, Melntoab ...............
Applet. Northern Spy ..........
Apple Cider, 4 (tl..............
TepeUblei
Beeta. topped..................
.Cebbtic. curly, bu Cabbage, red. bu Cabbage, ttandard venetv Carrota. cello ptk
Carrota. topped, bo...........
Celery, root
Horaeradtah, pk................
Paraiilps, bu Paranipt. cello i>tk Poteloea. 50 lb* Radlahea. black Rtdlsliea. hoilioute Ariuaili. acorn, bu Siluaali, Buttercup Foueah. Butternut Souaali, Hubbeia . . 'lurnlpa, topped, bu
Poultry and Eggs
Trading Is on Active Side
25‘Hour Week
Stock Mart Continues Advance ^jf by Kennedy
NRV YORK (API-The slock market continued a techhical re (■ovri*y from recent losses, show ing" a generally higher level in active trading early tl*is afler-
Gaiiis of fractions to a point or so among key stocks far outnumbered losers. Advances of 2 or more point.s dotted the list of higher - priced or more volatile issues.
★ * ★
The rise was a logical carryover from the strong recovery movement that almost turned yes-
terday's losing session into an advance. Analysis agreed lhal Ihe 690 letcl in the Dow .tones industrial average had once more e^hllshed itself as a support
BENKFITS FROM BIU.
General Motors, yesterday' most active stock, eonlinued to rise fractionally in brisk dealing.s, This stock had the benefit of Senate approval of a bill easing the tax bite on duPont shareholders when they receive the lourt-ordered distribution of diiPonl'f big holding,s of GM slock.
Bonds Yawn in 1st Action
NKW YORK. i/P ....... Rond pi nes imrale aettvlly on lire Newi York
I'cre generally unchanged at Ihe, Slock	FxehnnKe.	Fruelional
tart of trading lodav	ehangen were almost evenly di-
vided. nillllea were iineliaiiKed.
Over Ihe eoiinler dealer*

r t>oun(l at Detroit f<
Barred Rock 3Pa-2:j, duckhnKii i DBTROIT. Jari. V, lAPi — Egff
, Amohg eorporales Allanlie Re« U.S. Government securities posted	.,is,s jtdded l\ at 9T)\ at
no changes in eilher iulennediair'l
or long sections. Activity was at. Kraetional gainers included: a minimum.	Missouri Pacific Railroad I'is of
'lllere was a llllle trading lii I'2005 at 7'J'l, Texaco I’Akk at 9f)\ mil and Indiislrlal bonds In cor land t! .S .Steel -Is at 9)'2
An impri ssive assortment of big blocks was traded at higher pricc,s early in the session, reflecling piireha.si's by big institutional in-vesiors who once again found slocks priced to their liking. Afler Ihe first hour or so, Jiowcver, the buying drive slackened and prices fell back from their peak levels of Ihe day. Meanwhile, the Dow indusliMls had oii< e ag.tin dossed Ihe significant 700 levels.
The aerospace issues, possibly aided by nevvs of more defense contracts, went ahead on balance.
Prices moved generally highfr in moderate trading on the American Slix'k Exchange. Gains of aliout a point were po.stbd for Arkansas-I^uisiaha Gas, Vornado and Star Industries Other gainers were Great Hasins Pelrolei 'D'rry Industries, .Synlex. jfayelle Radio, Kxquisile k'e and Iron Kirern.in,
American Stock Exch
iFlKUi'fit ftfter (Ifclmulfi tre In
:.'ohti Elec . . ..	9# Meid John
^ont Av At En . 9 1 Mld-W Ah Jreol# Pet	:i7..1 Mohawk Air! .
Dynim Am ... 13 fj Musk P Ring Hall 1,/anip .. S 4 NJ Zinc Imp Chem ..	8 1 Pac Pet Ltd
Imp Oil ......47 1 Pa«,e Her ....
Ins H Am	98 aonotone , .
Kalncr Indus 9 ^ Trehnico , .
ceivera flncluding I
41-iA; laria 40-43. I
The New York Stock Exchange
mfdlum	tlieckn 77-30
CHICAGO POIII.IRf (.HICAOO, J»n a I API iV: I Itf poultry whol»««li- buyliiK unchangeU to laKhrr, iok*t<-r* kpfc.lkl trd Whilr tlo( k Iryr Plymouth Rock frvfr*. TJ-2'j',
3T.
CHK AGO IH T I |;R
IKK (API r•'ollowln^ 1 ^(o^k tmiiNai ilimti no i ( txuhaiigc with noon
. _A— '
h Irow rant 1 hf.
cmCAOO. Jan 25 'APi Chlcaao m •ale huvinc prices umhantt^d 9i 'C AA 59%: h A 59N: 90 ft K«us unsfUlcd, whole.salr hiiyinkc id I
Livestock
DtlTROIT MVI HT04H
, c I
I Pel I i
Polai'uld .20
PubHvEAO : Publick Ind Pullman 2
N.Y. Electricians' Pact Criticized for Failing to Help Meet 'Obligations'
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc 25-hour work week just negotiated for 9,000 electricians in New York 0ly has drawn the censure of President Kennedy.
.	★	★ A ■
The President told his news conference Wednesday that before vas elected he staled a conviction that the present 40-hour week is proper for American workers In view of the nation’s many obligations at home and abroad—and he still feels that
Kennedy’s res(X)ii.se to a re ■'s question was seen as ai nipt to nip in llie bud attempts by ylher labor unions Io'^ seek shorler work weeks in Ihe wake of Ihe New York electricians' sue cess.
A Charleston, W. Va., local of Ihe same union that won the 25-hour week in New York, the International Brotherhood of Electrical .Workers, announced it may strive in the near fuliirc for hour day and .lO-hour week in place of Ur present 40-hour week. WA.NTS 40-HOFIt WKKK Asked about the 25-hour week I Now York, Kennedy reiterated that ho stands for preserving the 40-hour week for the lime being and for labor-management eon-Irnct settlements "w i I h i n the realm of pniductivity increa.ses,” Now this contract doe.s not meet rillier one of those standards. and therefore 1 regiTt it," Ihe President said.
Till' New York contract called for a j6-ccnt hourly wage boost in addition to the 2.'>-hour W'cek. Hie elexOricians' new regular vage is $4.96 an hour, exclusive of fi'inge benefits.
TOP PERFORMERS—The Grand Prix award in the Pure Oil trials won by Pontiac ears was given to E. M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac general manager and General Motors vice president, by Harry Moir (right), Pure Oil vice president: The ears shown lower right and left
outdistanced competing production cars in all-out tests of combined fuel economy, traffic passing performance and slop-and-go driving al Daytona international Speedway. Fla. A total of 12 ears had lieen entered in the four clas.sps of Ihe trials.
Chrysler Has Big Hope for Gas Turbine Cars
Business Notes
By BE\ PHLEOAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT - With much of the nation shivering lliiougli its coldest winter in years, an engine I.oiig of 14,Yi Stanley whiidi claims instant starting
.And when developers of Ihe en-| opment by Chrysler Corp. (or gine add (hat it requires no anil- pasHeiiger ear use. freeze, u.ses a^singk^^s^iiark idug^	^
1./	„„„ ...... cross-eountry test by a tur-
bine-equipped Dodge Dart, Chry-wili build .'>0 to 7
for life on one filling of oil they arc certain to gel hearing.
filers 75.JS60:
, SI. Kirmmgham, tias lieen named .*;distrul manager foi- ihe Transpor-■ ilalion I'ublishing Division- of the I llitcheoek ii h-I lishing C(
Veslei-k compsrert lai •t»«dy. prime vealere chotee 36.3#, kUndardk UU1H.V lS-34.
chotee 3
.....	‘W..
^ompsred^ I
■leadv, iboet choice aitd^ I I»*30* ' ifoiMl and
lernperalures a

60 below The type of engine In question is a gas turbine ami (he particular variety Is one under devel
The Wheaton, Has Select Clientele
three publica-! lions in I li e I transport al ion field. They are| M (' I r o |) 01 i I a n: Transportal ion.
U Thant Peddling Bonds
Hu <
Trans p ortalion and TransiKirta-i	tinn Directory,
new posilioii, I.ong willr*'"''*	'
the three piiblicniion.s in j day. Bui Ohm. Western Pennsyl-jyour Imnk Wesieni New York. lie,'- • •
■|y wilh Hie Mulford Co.
Tfeasury Position
By ham DAWSON AP Business Npws Analyst NEW YORK - There's a 11 1 a n on Ihe job won't find him
oiir bioUers. 'I'liere ,|(-signaled noiiprofil institutions bond-laiyiiig rallies^,n,,, j.'ord Kouiidalioii, can on tile sireel corners or al your |,j,y ihem, Timy can’t l)c ixxsold luncheon elul) meelings.	ip, private individuals, lianks
Tliis lalesi coiner
lurhine-di iven cars within the next IS to 21 nmnihs and offer them In sclecterl private customers.
Its eventual aim is volume pro-iluclion for the general passenger iear'inarket.
[ At the moment Chrysler i-alone among the auto companies In Its public enthusiasm (or turl)lne-|)owcred automobile. General Motors and Ford, which have been involved on turbine projects as long or longer than Chrysler, see the power plant as a definite possibility for the military. and po.ssibly for heavy duty Only governments, and Hie few '™L'k'i, hut not as a replacement
‘	.	..	fnr ihn rfxnvpnfmi
of piireh.ise, presiimaldy to be filled in when Ihe inlenmiional agency finds out who will lake how nnieh.

i r00*IV50*"
'.|winui
t Ili.ll3a.8;i9 3U3 114 S V303.|j'o,035 $ 47,331.338.633 73 11 t 54.007.013,164.116 •$200,748,014,710.87
s'l'CM K AV8:RAGM
family of bonds is a I'niled Na-lions' is,sue. And Ihe new salesman is Aeling Secretary-General II Thant.
lie is trying to peddle bonds to government.^ and a few nonprofit inslilulions to gel Ihe tiniled Nations out of a liad financial bind.
President Kennedy wants the Hnited .Stales to buy up to halt of the $200-million issue This has blown np a storm both in and nni of Congress.
OBJECTIONS
.Some (piestmn where llie I'niled Nations will gel the money lo re-Even more olijeei
for tlie conventional internal com-hiislion engine in ears.
AIMED TOO I.OW'
‘orge .1, Iliiehner .Ir., Chr\
hroKerage hoii.ses—only lo othei;	executive engiiieer-research
governments and eligible iuDilu-pp„jp,,, (aid just pi'ior lo the ei'oss-countr.v •im last montli tlial the other .ompanies have aimed too low.
“Our enthUNlnsiti for th« gan turbine rh a passriigrr car pnw. er plant,” IlnehiU'r said, “may be viewed iiiNlde their organUii-lions vvllh ennsternatlon . . .
Airline Merger Plan Muddied by Threats
NEW YORK (UPD — Ttireats of a strike and a congressional investigation today clouded the merger picture for American and I'inslcrn Air Lines.
. IliilU 1:111. Rt*rka
The Transport Workers I inion (I'Wri warned it would strike ,iigains( bolli carriers next Thurs inlernalional politics involved iniday unless it received a.ssurances Thanl'x needing to peddle llie	„f pR members would lose
lionds ill Ihe lirsl place. I’ro-	j„i,R |n n„> proposed eonsoli-
poiienls
flniled Stales iHiIsler Ihe United Nations lime of need—even if Hial need grows out of Ihe failure of other nations lo pay their
Stocks of Local Interest
niii Axki'ii,
AIIK-,)	J |7 '-’
					 - 			Dfrlared su «r ray	assessmenls. The bonds have beet	) pririled
			1 Koi'orrt »b\e	ready for sale. They n	
	V 1 IK li vli' ',ii' '	Y. ■ .. ... .	CM	years and pay 2 fx'l' eeni	1 iiileresl.
	_\v_	^ ^ I.AH	7R 2.2BI	rile individual Ixind le (loesiTl contain Ihe	V priiiled specific
’4		Lv'-\'Ve IJ		amoiinl, InslemI Shere is ^spacc for mserilmig iIk	; a blank ' amoiiiil
dation.
American, a major East-West carrier and the nation’s second largest airline, .and Eastern, primarily a North-South line and the country s fmirtli largest airline, anmmneecl Tuesday they planned lo merge.	i
The Civil Aeronautics Hoard, which must .approve such actions, lias not indiealed wheihe favor merging the two airlines into Hie nations largest
"Our announcements will hr greeted with feigned incredulity, bill rhe fact i-eniains that they have \cl lo do what we have
Siicti a reaction was forthcoming last week Donald N. Frey, nssisl-ani general manager of Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., in a speeeli lo Ihe Philadelphia section of tile .Society of Automotive Engineers. said Ford's turbine research indicates that presently, or in Ihe iminediale future, gas turbines are not economically feasible for pas-
News in Brief
i .Sometime between a p. 'villlmghi and X am. today
last
Wheat Futures Gain
OVKH THE COONT8.B s I GUVS 1i« followin* quoliliorn do m.l ion lly r«pr»»«n( atilual ti«n»«rUoor '
bunV ai a autl* ‘‘ .............
M tramni rai»|i of lh« •<

Wamlrfi* ^ «i» < icer Finance F« DrtlltnR
Idumarifi yerln« f nduitf! ( MiiUfti
II iTIfAt riNI»f»
Ltfii;','"*- Hid Alibi'd	
	jj.fl
r 4	30 a
JS ^	3
	ni
‘*'h 5	ii
Cl'oiii 1 Divm Rid I
PiAriPV	wV	I :)«% M'i .
Dl» (1	ft) 4^1 44'« ;
fori»Koln| M’liil-aiimml <l< InrUiitfri
Prfv Dny
... Xo
I. f'fi,. i..va, CHICAGO (/h	- Wlieal futures
1	88 9	91 4'nitracled a strong demand and ad-
1	2 'ilil'vanced a cent or more a bushel on
all deliveries during the first sc eral minutes of dealings today i tlie Ixmrd of trade. Ollier eon modities were steady to firm
S-P Board Urged I- iby UAW Local
,.	, 6.53 / * 38
JlrlldiT'Yorii I
rmioi i 35i( rir#iton« III r«tCh*r<F' 31
riintkiMi I K
ria fw .96 Klk l‘«il I 12 I FiMl Kail 9
IkMc tp i«
l'•t•W8lI,l I I I'a im 3.'i9 lll.lllll ('tll» I
m;. r .
I* llJTriir'upky
‘■■r........
Court Upholds Merger of United and Capital
WA.SIIINGTON (UPIi—Tlie US. Com I of Appc'als toflay upheld the mcign (if United Air I.lnes| and Cnpilid Airlines, previously approved tiy llie Civil Aeroimiillcs Hoard (CAH). *
'*	* A
The doeision of Ihe three-niem-tier panel was unanimous.
'I7ie .merger liiid been attaeked in em'irt liy Noilliwest Airlines, Delti| Air l.iiiesivimd Ea.stern ■ Air Lines. *
Grain Prices
CilirAOO GRAIN
nvr-
DOW-JONKS 1 P.M. AVKRAGi:
to Probe Strike
.SOUTH BENI.), Ind, IVi -- The United Auto Workers, on strike at Sludeliaker-Paekard Corp. sinee Ihe first of the year, appealed to the firm's li oar'd of directors Wednesda.V night for an Investig'a-tlon.
A tetegram sent lo (ludmian Clarence Francis asked Ihe board to investigate "eircumslaius's 'Xir-rounding (Ik* strike" and lake wliai aeliixn il sees fit lo "resolve a settlement fair to idl." The board meets In New York Friday.
The message waA sent after ne- ™	—...........—, —
m 134.8* li )k$^^3Jl|» J
3,090, IWO,
(iiiy night. After die session, Wik)^-TOW iFriek, .UAW Local 5 pirsidehl, said, ''AbRolutel,$|' nj) pmgrcs.s had been made"
•lack’s Gulf Service xla-M9I Elizabeth iJike Road. Waterford 'I’own.ship and stole $11 from vending machines, owner .lack 'l’hoin|ison told township po-
A (elevislon sel vr|ii«<| a( ||5o and $15 lit change were reported stolen yesterday from Papazian's Grocery Store, 239 Ferry St., by" •someone who broke open a front window on the building, according to Pontiac police.
Noah K. Cunningham, 59, iold! police early today someone en ; lered his apartment at 186 N.; Perry St,, yesterday and stole his-portalde television set worth about $tfm.
Hrre's Your (Ihanoe to Win k (*ar free, Al.so receive 123 worth of gr<Kerie.s with each new or urcuI ■ ’	■ ■ ' ibTOar
. on page 4: of today's paper for more details —Adv.
Used Clothina for Hale. 195 Oak-
THE ilAC pitjj;ss. THURi^iJAY, JANUARY 25, 1962
THIRTY-NiyE
Cord »f Ihmhf
fontiac, Nearby Area^Deafhs
• JAMES IXnVALD
A private service for James Donald, 85, of 1160 Lake Angelas Shored, will be held tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Cremation will follow at White ChapeL Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
Mr. Donald died Tuesday at Joseph Mercy Hospital, following a long illness.
He had returned to Lake Angelus five mcmths ago from SunnyviUe,
Calif., where he Itad made his home following his retirement 14 years ago. He had been employed with the Armstrong Leather Co. of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife Ha; four daughters,, Mrs. Ray Hayes of Lake Angelus, Mrs. Kenneth ^anke of Birmingham, Mrs. Donald Ainsworth of Ralston, Neb., and Mrs, Fred Goggan of Kalamazoo;
Fred of Itobbensdale, Minn.; s ter and 15 grandchildren.
MRS. PHIUP LAKE Service for Mrs. Philip (Mary F.) Lake, 80, of A-2 Arcadia Court, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday the Huntoon Funeral Home with biulal In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
A member of Central Methodist Church, she leaves two brothers. Mrs. Lake died of a heart ail-lent at Pontiac. General Hospital Monday.
MRS. EARL E. BOWERS Service for Mrs. Earl (Lena M.) Bowera, 62, of 268 N. Johnson Ave. will be held at 7 p.m. today at the Eursley Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Chapel of Memories in Waterloo, Iowa for service and burial Monday.
Mrs. Bowers suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early yesterday morning.
She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and of the Elizabeth Circle at First Christian Church.
AP PhetofM
__________________ - Who Said the Bunny Hop was out of
style? One-year-old Smok^ takes Laurel Boyes of Stratford, Ont., for an afternoon stroll everyday. Laurel, 9. wraps him in a rabbitsized blanket when temperatures are torpedoed.
Bandit Escapes From Market With $111 Purse
An armed bandit escaped with $111 and an undetermined amount of money from a customer’s wallet in the robbery of Dickie’s Market, 326 S. East Blvd., yesterday.
Police were questioning a suspect in the holdup today.
Mrs. Catherine Dickie, 38, coowner of the store, told police she was alone In the market when a man carrying a revolver and wearing a bandanna over his fare entered about 2:4S p.ni.
She said he ordered her to fill a cloth sack with money from the cash register.
While she was following his instructions, a customer, Mrs. Caroline Humphrey, 49, of 355 S. Marshall .St., entered the store. ’The thief ordered both women to lie on the floor while he took Mrs. Humphrey’s billfold and picked up the bag.
'The women said he fled on foot, heading west on Osmun Street. Witnesses told police they saw a man answering the bandit’s description get into a car with a second man on Marshall Street, ju.st around the corner from the grocery store.
Women to Push for Equal Pay
Area Woman Hurt in Two-Car Accident
A Waterford Township mother was injured In a two-car accident at 5 p.m. yesterday, when her car ran into the rear of another stopped to make a left turn from M59.
Mrs. David F. Leach, 31 of 8730 Highland Road is in Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured knee cap. Her two son.s, Franklin, 10 and Leonard 6, were treated for minor Injuries and released,
Mrs. Olivia Antoinette, 37 of 17S? LaDue St., told township police her signal lights were working as she waited for a break in westbound traffic when the 1/^ach car hit her. Mrs. Antoinette was treated for injuries and released.
Rev. E. Gaynerci Drake Succumbs in Kalamazoo
KALAMAZOO W-The Rev. E. aynerd Drake, pastor of the Kal-nazoo Bible Qiurch since 1958, ed Wednesday at his home in alnmazoo. He was 57.
Mr. Drake had served churches Centerville, Jones, Bronson and iirand before coming to Kalama-o. FunenU service will be Sat-day in KaflJhazoo.
Burial will be .Satui-day In Wyo-ing Park Cemetery in Grand
MBS. JOHN PROLO WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John (Mary M.) Prolo, 88. of 1322 Park Drive, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richatd-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake.
Mrs. Prolo died yteterday morn-ning at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, following an illness of one month.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Raymond Qmrch of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pearl of Alma; a brother and a grandchild.
250 From County Plan Lansing Trip to Show Support for Measure
Glenn to Have Good Weather
An estimated 250 Oakland County women are expected to go to Lansing FeW! 5 to show support of a bill in the State Legislature calling for equal pay for men a women doing comparable work.
The women belong to District 10 of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s aubs.
“This trip will give us an opportunity to become acquainted with our ropr»«entatlves and allow them to know we are a body of women working for legislation throughout the state,” said DIs-itrict 10 Legislative Cliairman Mft». Jean (Wayne) McDonnell of 19800 W. 12-Mlie, Southfield. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Marie L. Hager, R-Lanslng, calls for an end to salary discrimination by employers against women who do the same work as men,
EXPECT 350 TO «0 Mrs. McDonnell said she expected chartered buses to carry from 350 to 400 women to the legislative night session from Wayne Oakland, Macomb and Huron counties.
About 50 women fnnn the im-mtsllatc Pontiac area — Including Pontiac. Waterford • Clarks-ton. Walled Lake and Union lAike — will Join the Keego Harbor Club which is sponsoring a bus, according to Pontiac Club President Mrs. Anne (Mel D.) Stapp of 1620 Inverness Ave,, Sylvan Ivake.
Other Oakland County communities which are expected to send delegates are Troy. Southfield, Royal Oak, Oak Park, Milford, Madison Heights, Hazel Park, Ferndale, Farmington, Clawson, Birmingham and Rochester, Mrs. McDonnell said.
Gulls Test New Bridge Before Drivers Use it
GRES^N (X)VE SPRING.S, Fla. t — A $2-million bridge over tlie St. .lohnk River has yet to handle its first traffic, hot it is being put to some use.
Sen gulls have found it a vettient place to crack op<*n mussel and clam shells. They fly about .50 feet above the bridge and drop the shell, then swoop down and pick the meat from the broken shell.
Vehicles haven’t been able to use the bridge because the approtiches haven’t been built.
ImiiMilial* Relailiag Oppartaaily for QaalHM Btniaanaiaa
For man with pood panonal sales ability and sales expe-
apportunlty In the new Montgomery Ward retail store opening In Pontiac February 1st, to become established In a seml-srofessional business that Is both Interestino and lucrative. Juallficatlons Include; satlsfac-
ry past bi
relationships: 55: capmi In-
ge between 30-55, .-p.— estment of $7,500.00 (pri-aarlly for Inventory artd per-< onal canylng expenses first wo months); lr)terest and de-Ire to help the hard-of-hearIng 0 hear better with a well-
aids.
Earnings up to $15,000 annually for right party, after first six months. Exclusive rights In store for sales of batteries, service, accessories, In addition to hearing aids. Full use pf Montgomery Ward credit facilities and advertising rates. Write today for full details and
_____ Mease Include personal
and business resume covering past ten years experience. Replies will be kept confidential. Write Box No. 26, Pontiac Press, Pontlag, Mich..
Fonner Pontiac resident Miss Mabel Greer, Haddonfield, N. J., died at fhe hospital in Ancora, N. J., early this morning. She was
Surviving is one sister.
•'Miss fireee’s, body is At' the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
. WITHOUT A LOAN! ArraDse to pay all your bills past due or not with one weekly payment you can afford.
AS LOW AS $10 WEEK
Avoid samtshment And Repossessions COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281
132 W. Huron Pontiac, Mlcli. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPICE Member of-Pontlac Chamber of Commerce
HAY RIDB8. KITCHEN AVAU--
CON80LIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICE
W. HURON________FE 4-0901
drayVon plains or
long Delay Foreseen if Space Shot Isn't Made Saturday
It Oakland Ave.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. «P» Good rocketry weather is forecast for Saturday, strengthening hopes that Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., will take his historic triple whirl around the globe that day.
If he doesn’t get off then, however, there could be another extensive delay. An official forecast issued this morning, said favorable conditions In the Atlantic area are expected to end in the next few days, but probably will extend through Satui-day.
It’s highly Important, (or a man bound on such a great adventure, to have good clear weather near the launch site, plus gentle seas and good vlsl-hlllty at the points where he Is to eome down.
In foul weather optical instruments would have difficulty tracking him, and rescue teams might have trouble fishing him out of the ocean when he alights.
The forecast for Cape Canaveral 'as "considerable high, thin cloudiness, light wind and sea ditions,” Experts would rather have no clouds but the forecast as still clas.sed as favorable. Depending on whether he makes ie, two or throe orliits around the earth, Glenn is expected to come down in different places the Atlantic.
Death Notices
BIZIC
\m. JOHN, 334
........	belovfid hufiband
of Emma BUic; dear stepfather of OeorKB Zaha; dear brother of MIcKarl. Theodore. Oeorire, WU-UamUnd Mary Blaic; also survived bv four arandchtldrcfK and one great-arandchlld. Parlwh'Ko-sary will be today at a nin at HparkH-Orlffln Put
e will b
Behed
. at Bt.
il' i.ER'A MA-

Mm. Wllllkin I'linoc vlv«<J y MVfml nl«ci
m H
FRASER. JAN. 23, 1362, ANNA H , 83 B. ArUmiim; 76; dmt tinier of Mr#. Bemlo Edw»rd«. Pjmer»l i»rvlc« will b« held B»tuid«f Jen. 27, At 3 p.m. ot the Chepel of Flower*—'fe mn 1 • of Memorlee, White Che^ Memorlel Oerdene, with Rev. Peui T. Hert offldlet-Interment In White chepel Cemetery. Mre. Pre*er will lie In
nerel Home until Beturdey noon et which time ehe will be teken to White Chepel Memorlel Oer--‘"i for eervice r~“ .....
wnton. ninerei lervice win Bid Frldey, Jfm. M, et 1:30 o.m
itermetlt Inf Ferry Mt- Fi
____ ____________________ietini.
Interment InT Ferry Mt. Fere Cemetery. Mre. Leke will He In Cteu St llintoan Punerel Home
tie, fill FsrI Drive. Hiihlsnd, Whitt Leke Towncbip: est M:
...... wife of J«hh Ftolo; deer
-	—lond Cburoh end
erl; elco eurvlved Id, Fimcrsl Nrv-
W.Va.JS“|Sli
lllford, with ileV.
ii'*C«Mmetery!!'’8«-
---------------Frolp will lie in
lUeM st^ehwdeM-Slrd Funerel
no- wnn to thank oub
frtendi. nelshhon nat wtoUvee for their msny skpruelone of
of oar beloved btiahend, wie end hrotber, Hirsm Tracker, xbo Track-
F. Turnbull, a -- jen. 24. lOv.
hsppr home we Once iw sweet the memory It death he* left e 1 le world oen never f missed by brothi

3 SHRV 4608.
MICHICJAN CREDIT . COUNSELLORS
702 PontlM^te^^enk Bldg. Fontikc'a ''	‘
NEW CALABRESE MARKET NOW
----new location. 238 8. Tel*-
Formerly Felice Qua
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
D UP
FE 2-1244
snack*. FE 4-4228.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Iohns
HUNTOON
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery lots
WHITE CHAPEL -- 3 GRAVE
II PE	Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES.
Menominee. FE 6-7806. SAMPLE UNIFORM SA ind t7. Slips and brea.
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes:
3, 13, 16, 18, 21, 28, 77, 81, 82, 84, 86, 87, 89, 94,
LOST PEKINGESE MALE DOO. red. Virinity of Herrington Hills, FE 4-76110.
LOST MALE blue TICK PUP.
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE K llsh Setter, vicinity ol Uvei end Dutton, Rochester, Ol, M
t, 340 Osmun St., Peei

! of gooS cliereAer end
»3-^600 (roin^^.:il
ALIONMENT MAN. MUST KNOW “ an equipment. Market Tire 77 W. Hur^. FE 0-0424. AUTO. ME'chTTniS; E X p e r 1-
.. Ipart tIHFIoS"
Needed et onee-2 men (or eve-nine work. tlOO guarantee end bouue. Call Ur. Oreen. OR 3 0022.
illfs' - io-2o'>OR'TisfAblAklr work, full time, out of school. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple Rd.
CITY OF PONTIAC
PLANT OPERATOR SALARY «4.O3M0,t70 Shirt operation In maintenance of
>---- pumps and other
Iking adjustments. ^ stopping, itertlng.
iilft operatlor
e^r/mem
oiling wlnlne AbilUy
Also the maintenance of re« _ as raoulred. Oonelderebie exoer-
»o"«::?«5:s;e
staMlenI High fchool or i.„. •ohool, Apply Personnel Dert
GAS STAWON help — AUTO mechanics, lubrication, driveway —" wash rack----------------	-----
-uu ...o»	wreckei
drivers. EacepUonal opportunity for yeer-around employment. Apply 0 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. See Mr. VanMeer. Standard Service Sta-Telegraph at Maple.
WHO
MEN terested li Ing field, service dept.
pWisf,’a!Sbr«‘si[;s
...ing to get ahead. Good P»y
while Teaming. Apply 407 s. Sag-
PHARMACIST, EXCELLENT SAL-ary to right man. Adam's Pharmacy.
Need $120-$150 Weekly
qulrV ambttlous!'*dependable men
---1.	income at a
be married. 23
Interested In steady income high level. Mu»* *— ——
to 4S. and have______________________
customers faithfully. High school education pnd car required, (116 guaranteed during
...... ____ Phone' OR’^'^Sfoo ^to
arrange tor personal Interview.
Kelp Wanted Female 7 WhTED! lODOUBAdSD ^LADt to oare for aemPiniraUd. FE 3-MT4. ^	iMfrucHens-S^eelt	10 Finish High School No olasaos, fligE School diploma awarded. Study at home In spare time. Foa_fr*e booklH write to National School of Home Study. SK^IeS*’ ^
WOMAN WANTED FOR^ OENfeB-•1 Ulflcc work, swln*„*hlft. Al^y In person. Pontine OsteopauUc Hospital. 1	
W preferred. FE 6^06.	
	Work WnnteO Mnie 11 CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty FE 4-6000. MAN WISHES WORK OF ANY kind. 6 children. FE 2-3156
HelpWnnted ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ ^ 	! MAN	OR WOMAN WWB CAR, earn 13 to (3 and up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food rout*. Experience unneees-Btry. Old age no handicap. Full nr psrptime FE '<-3063.	
	HAN YYlTH TRUCKI BY HOtfR, day or week. FE 8-3592,
SURGICAI. i TECHNICIANS I . MALE AND FEMALE Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings lor surglctl technicians. (31(.(0 per month starting salary Increasing to $356.30. Must have, high school education. 2 year* In routine patient care and specific training In surgIcaL techniques.. (Such as scrubbing lor surgery and passing Instruments) Dlfferlental for evening and night duty. Applicants must be willing to rotate shifts. 40 hour week. Free laundry, many fringe benefits. Apply in person, Personnel Department, Monday through Frl-day, 0-8 p.m.	WALLS — CARPETS — FLOORS cleaned. Low rates. FE 4-1077.
	YOUNO MAN WITH SOME PliOTO-graphic skill, desires apprenticeship to commercial photograph-el's. Write Pontiac Press. Box *6.
	YOUNO MAN. CHAUFFEUR'S License, wants delivery work, FE 5-8071,
	Work Wonted Female 12 A-l IRONING SERVICE. REFER-ences, exp FE 6-1471.
	IRONINGS. NEAR DOWNTOWN, pickup Ui Pontiac. PE 8-8430.
	LADY WANTS OFFICE WORK TO 3-«326.
Seles Help, Male—Female 8-A WANTED IMMEDIATELY - MAN or woman to supply consumers with Rawleigh' Products In Pontiac. Many dealers earn 650 weekly part tlme-*l0Q and up full time. Write Hawlelgh. Dept. MCA-600-336, Freeport, 111.	MINEOGRAPHINO. TYPING, SEC-retarlal service. EM 3-3842
	NEW BABY? VACATION? CAPA-ble, mature, experienced woman will care for your children In your home EM 3-3680 or FE 4-4607. _ PRACTICAL NURSE FOR Doctor's ofe, or private duty, 883-2026.
Employment Agencies 9 1''.VI':LYN I'dfWARDS "VOCATTONAL' counseling SERVICE ' 24‘a East Huron Suite 4 Phone FE 4-0584	TWO WOMEN desire WALL wa,siting. A-l work. FE 4-1131.
	WAN'tId IRONINds, 13 BUSHEL.
	Building Service-Supplie* 13 l-A REYNOLDS NU ALUMINUM SIDING-install now AND CUT HIGH HEATING BILLS »32 00 per 100 sq ft Complete stock siding . ucfessorlrs FREE Estimates PHA Terms JOE VALLELY OL 1-6023 l( no answer call FE 6 0.645
SECRETARY Prefer some working experience Downtown location. Typing and shorthand. Midwest Employment, 40(1 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. IE	
WldllHI $6ITlC6-SHp|lli»8 13
rT* TODNO-PlAsTERINO - NEW AND I
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men St our - office. General Printing & Office Supply Co^ 17 W Law-Phone FE 2-0136.
BASEMENT WATERPRQOFINO WORK GUARANTEED FE 4-0777
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Rlir.
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES
Oressmoking & Tailoring 17
HEMMING AND ALTERATI6n3;
alterations.
. Mrs, Audi. MY 3 2010:
Income Tax Service
ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
W. R. BOLIN
Tax and Accounting Service CORNER PIKE and MILL ST.S, — ..... '	- iwer MI ..
YOUNO MAN TO LEARiN AIR-craft supply business. Must high school gradr-*"
...... Hlgl
. 6120 Highland Road. Fet
YOUNG MAN — $<X>
Rapid expansion of national or ganlsatlon in Pontiac area hai
No experience

Help Wanted Female 7
Olrl for telephone solU ary and commission. F:
Alterat
Woman
with experience only. Apply Montgomery Ward. Pontiac Mall. Ellr-
ANYONE EQUAL OPPORTU
BABY sitter WANTED. OR 3-7068
Classified Advertisings
The BlrmlnKham Eccentric Newi paper has a full time opening 1 the ClaBHlfled Dent. Must hav Classlf
,0 type. Call Miss tee. f
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
night shllt. Apply In person on
TLD'.S
*L Square Lake I
liookkw'per-'I'ypist


A ^	^ ^
--'sumii^ TI
FE 4-7333
Appliance Service
Hotpolnl—Whirlpool-Kenmore
SANDING THURMAN WITT	FE .^-372‘J
FaBUI^ON - W^TERI.OX WAX CARL Is BILLS SR.rFLOOR aANb-
FE 5-8431
Autemebile Insurance
Auto Insurance Denied?
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED?
See Giiss
Auto Repair
REBUILT MOTORS Motor Exchange Co.
OAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 16.06 Exchange, Ouarantei ' KAR-LIFE BATTERY CC I.I Auburn Ave.__FjE
Beauty Shopi
DNA'H BEAUTY SALON
^ Bootf—Accectorles
BEfiT
TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your Evinmda Dealer
rrinjrton Boat Work.‘
’> Telegraph
Building Mederniiution
A MODERNIZATION. SIDING.

Flexible houni. Call OL l-Ol
OL 1-0582.	_____________
~EXPE?Ul:NCEb COOK. Apply 677 -------
EXPERIENCED DRUG AND 9OS-brook Drugs. Maple ‘ brook Phone MA
. - , ADDITIONST FALlloW SIlS^ ters, House Raising, Oarages, Con-I Crete Work, Nothing Down I PAUL URAVE8 CONTHACTINO
I Fre* ^tlmstes _ OR 4-1611
^
experienced waitress FOR
nights. Must be 21. Ml 4-l>0»0. EXPEItlENCEb 6 iil l”l and gr^'l."
RENT AND UTILITI!
keeping Ipr widow (some wag( Call days before 6 p.m. I 6-6643
O E N B R A l7 itoUSEWORK, I laundering. Sun and Mon t live In, (26 week. Ml 7-1667. HOUSBXEEPER “fo LIVE*’ IN days, lovely country home w
s Construction
Cobinet Making
.UHINUM STEF AND EXTEN. HON .....................
LADDERS, WhoK^^........
KriBi]i AVIS cabinet shop,
1670 Opdj'ke Hoad. FE 4-4360, _ CABIN Et WOilk.” REMODIffiLl NO.
Frec_jrst^E_ 3^
Carpentry
CARfENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Ileas, FE (-0436 after_8 CARPFNTEIl“~^dR
&r*ss *B(iV**No* »7**or’' f.al?'*OA B-376t. _
jiiDi lee NKibsGtTtiiAcriv'E
IIOMKI.ITK
I. MODPII.S ON DISPLAY *14( 60 UF
KITCHEN HEi.l
Dj'ayton Plain Closed Monday LADY
Ft/M, am ^ Dixie
_____ UF
FREE demonstrations
Cliff Drcycr Gnu tS.’ .‘^nort Center
16310 Hollf ftd.	ME 4-1...
__-Ogen__Dally and Sundays -
... “ ....Cent.......	■’
CARE FOircilILDREN. Itooiiestrr area. 66I B'22l MOTHER S HELFer T ClTir,
OLOA BTOKSR At FURNACK COAI,
V ASH FOCAHONTAH C
'
Floor Sanding
FLOOR
OOR 8ANDINO AND FINISH-ng, 23 yra. expr ' tuurantee^FB: y
R. b SNYDER FLOOR I.AYINO, hd (lushing. Ph. FE
Fuel Oil
DETROIT CITY ICE A FUEI,
Heating Service
I. furnacich^ci.fanL)
UN ICTn ' L AKK^H E A'l IN
Income Tax Service
|5 AVKRAOK FEK - DUN
ecplng
ALL W^mKJNO	TAXEH
INCOMin''“TAX. “ ROOKM'KI Notary I3-S6 average FE I
.SUl Sccniul
( irEXnHTKREm fN(T)ME ^
^ YOU h"^*HOME
MINF_
Insurance Service
Licensed Builders
NKIDIIICK BUILDING HEHVICH
6 FIR nOAHl)8, 3' j(
AiKI>OKT LlOMHl-.K
flB7l Highland Hd.	OR 4-!«
3X4 -■ fl' economy'HniDH iia 1x13 wIiHh pln« boArda llo lln. 3x4 Nn 3 fir 10-16 ft. OHo lln 3V« TD caainff	. 07c lln. :
Photographic
Equipment-Supplies
EXPERT'S CAMERA SHOf
MARk~ DaWs CAMEifiT ‘	■ _8aglnaw_______FE
Piano Tuning
EXPERT PIANO TUNING IMMEDIATE s'eRVICE
Wicuiliul Music (.'enter
____ftone FEderal 3-4(24
“U N 1 N O AND REPAiRINartr
TUNING A
SUAfRINO
FB 3-5317
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTBRINO AND REPAIH8 liras Pat Leo. FF.: 2-7923. __
PL A BT iCR I N O ‘ FR EB“ EHT1M A TE8 D. Mryers	.........
___EM 3-0163
Private Investigator* Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR BANDEHB - POLH^HERfl WALL PAPER STEAMffiKH DRILU3. POWER SAWB 653 J08LYN	FE 4-6106
Wallpaper Steamer
fiecretariol Service
THOV HECRKTARlATy flKRVTCE
Spring lervice
KXrilANOK INSTALLS
Inn Pontiac ’flprlng.
J *'' Rd , near Opd y k i. fk s- :
Stomp* for Collector*
TelevUion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
40% c
V\'atei ford l umlicr
MICKF.Y STIMKA TVSEKVICK
__DAY OR EVES., FE 6-1266
3676 Airport Rd.	OR ^770*
' C()MBI.EJd''STO( K" BnildiiiK Mhicii.ils
PRICED HIOIIT
SURI’l,li.S l.r.MBI'.R
MATERIAL SALES CO
Tree Trimming Service
tVIOE IV AL
r FE 6-»''5b. *
« Hlghla
TAUUVIT I.CMBI?K
Comnlrto Building 8um)ll«s 126 OAKLAND AVE FE 4j_4^
n,\\V()(T|)
DISTRIBCTUR
< leneral Tree .Service
- Try 0
Machine Shop Service
.^laJ^ncli^ Insiicclion Miiniglo mrlhod
Blunciii
rd (ii indiiig
INIEIJt MANUFACTUlilNU C
HA UMNO ANBTiUBBtBH. N AME your prio*. Anjr tims. FE t-0666. UOliT ANirillCAVT TliUCkiNO
Bubbish. fill dirt, (rsding and
Jrsvrl and front rivd loading. FE __^1603,______________________
Truck Rental
FOFULAR OROANIST rt.- daiiCf* partlss. Flay .. . tuslo. Will supply Hammond OA *;2467 Jsrry Van
Muilcuf Inttructlen*
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
TRY
w
A
N
T
A
D
S
Trucks to Rent
^“\buc55i - tra'^t^rs*'*''''
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—«*mT-Trall*ri
rontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
126 S. WOODWARD E 4JI«I	FE 4-I44J
_0(i*n Dally Inoludlnf Bunday
UpheUtering
\ I
FORTY
THiE PONTiAC PRES3> THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. ,1962
rNTJEHIOR .and HXTURIOR, tret e«t., work »u»r. 10 per eeni die, for €»«h 6M-0020.
A lady iSltEHIOR DECOrXtOH.
Pkperlnt. FE 0-0343.
INTERIOR painting; EXPXEI-enced -----------
Painting, papering, remov-
H. w««htng. FE 2-an^. ■ ,
WALI, MDRALA painted. REA-eonably prlr-"	'
furallh^ •V»fWAMA urn
to downtown. FE a-aOH SMALL"APXk'PkiNT. BACHELOR !
I
WARM, CLEAN, 3 i»6<!>k8. BATI*.
SrlTAie dUtrAnee. peer Oenertl ImplUl, CAll After S p.m. lit Stout gt.	_______________
Apartmantt-Unfwrniihed
rtiher Body. vArlouii'pArte o( thle AreA.
OPEN DAILY II TO 8
BPOTLITE BLDG. CO.
PB 4-0005
i, Sen PrAncleco.
4 ENGINE AIRLINER NON-STOP
Lo» Antelee, ............*
Diego. |7#.S0 New York. gie. Mli -	■ I Ine. OR ■
1ST rtooR. . -------- -
■imiet, cloee In. FE 3-T4»»._
ilocnl UNFURNIBRED APARf< menu, 100 And gOO. »a B. Edith. 1gEDROOi& BRICK TERRACE Tiled bAth, Full ‘	‘ "	---
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
VAlenolA
BEDROOM HOUSE. $440 DOWN. AproxIniAtely |65 eluding	■
gTI-OdW.	_	.________
3-BEDROOM BRI%	FULL	BABE-
---* 1 yeAre old,	north	of	WaI-
d., $13,000. low down p“-_____ Watbkp6rd realt
OR 3-4030,____________________
3-BEDROOM BRICK. l‘/«-CAR pA-ige. gA« bent, tdeel locAtion, Id.OOO. 06$ Romeo. Rochester.
I. PE 0-0644.
1 CALL hells all more CASH |	3-3644,
e«
^esrson’e PE*' 4-7661.___
LET Ug BUY IT OR BEl.L IT TOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY auction OA 6-3661.
.... bW
hnusetull of lur M H. Bellow.
4-6600 or Holly. ME
ODD LOfi ok
llrnillir*, tools, etc.
sttoneer, FE
WontBi^ Rent
40 to 60 ACRES WITH OH WITI out, gildings UL 3 1366	_
... VAL-i;-\VAV '
K EXT AI .SERVICE
R. J. IDifkj VAI.l’ET Realtor	I I 4 .15.31
Share Living Quarters 33
NICE LADY OR COUPLE TO
ra'SKlF A
. Freshly dfcorsted -
ninhed — Sepsrste b Ijiundry fAolltUes - Cl r(»m«4 S<3hool ntar -unfurnished.
SLATERS
.' RM ;	_J|3E_6-7013,____
: 3 " BEDROOMS BATH.
BATB :	room, esrport, FE 3-........
d fur- 3 r<)6MB, sylvan LAKE. 1740H ni - 1 Inverness, FB_3dlJM owtH ^ 3~'b'EDHOOM877^A8
' #
1 BEDROOM, GARAGE, FAMILY n with flrsplsce. large fenced . ..	- »nd screens.
"I’nl Koiue over to Dorothy's house. She's having a quiet little blast!”

BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, lot 130 s 306. 110,600 , Auburn Heights
. heet, eerpeted. . lefsrtnees, Isnss. 613S
Nights FE 4 8137 '______ ,
- ■ • ROOMS. F*'™ *•"' wi
— - - - _________
BEDROOM brick IN Clf?T IIW month. Muni *■....'
uemugB lurMoawwu, * es-s#sv^..
fan
A2087,	e*’
660 Nichols
_______	UL 2-4160.
A?EdSoOM BRICK BANCia, 613.-086	^ down, jeo mo. Move
right Inl 3406/ LAFAy Dr., LOgen
1-0116, owneri ______________
6 BEDROOMS 11 NORTHERN l^HM m bAthi, full bAeemmt, gee beeL
FAMlfyui'Full ^'Soed^At* $14^; — — 10 per cent dor- --
C'RObbisrBATH, NEWlY DEC oretea. ground floor, privets Cell After OiOO. FE 4-7664.
4~'R<36bt8. BATH. STOitk!^ BAB^
Croom opper ' flafR Eifptm-shile^pArty ^66^0
,3-Hcfiroorii E'itra Modern
Suburbsn living with lAke prtvl-l*ge«, lull bdtement Thhi elmoiit

WILL share FUilNiSHED 3 BED-room home or rent^^ Newr P--'-
Wanted Real Estate
BUILDER
4 ROOMi,”~CLEAN,
__B,_Howiy^ TV 3 4 BOOMS AND BAl...
Truck. Newly decoreted I child pelcoinc I66__0R 3-326A AROOM AND bath" o'aS FUR-
/6WlfR.“i43
13.
NEAR OM
Children welcome gjioi
rufoSTTEHRAOT 7C“bam Ct, Newly decorated, 01, l-|g<a
“room house 2 bedrSomS.
glOO bOWN - 036 MONTHLY PleasAnt 3 bedroom home ne achool, bus atM itorei. In Xee
0300 DOWN
CASS Lske osnsl IrontAge.
Csss Lake Rd. 4 bsdroomi. : lly kitchen Large living room Hot water heat Aluminum siding A stssi At 011.600.
LLWOOD REALTY	002-3410
OLMo bOViN -- BALANdE. 00,306. ““ innje* Rd^ 3 bedrm PE
.ABSOClATEyBRolt^i^^'
LEAVING state SACRIFICE 3-bedroom home, tiled basement. Storms and soreen.v. Complete^ landscaped. 3-car garage. $3M down Take over land contract. OH Maybee Road, OR............
KNE LAKE ESTATH®_______
COLONIALS,-: TO-
----- Priced
ELS - RANCH I
ilOO DOWN
BEDROOM, FULL BA8E-ENT. Northern High area. H. R. sgstrom, Realtor. 4M0 Highland 1. (M-Oi). OR 4d)§oa, U3-0436
CRAWFOKD AGF.NCY
ECON-O-TRI
T Bedroom Tri-Level
ONLY 2 LEFTI
$15 MOVES VOU IN No Mortgage Co.sts
AIODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN
(I block east or Oakland. 1 bloc
3-7.327 a


,. fA 3-0343
; O-ROOM TERRACE < Blvd. Gas heat too ; man Realty.vFE <4.0038 Tom Bateman oTt'ooM UNWRNisin® apartment, »lov« and rc
spogane _____________
6 ROOMS AND^^HATH ^ TE
6-RObM TERRACE^ OFF AUBVRV
Attention, Lot Owners
will build on j ■ ■
"Ln,„n,.K a,
!35foi
> MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Rd, . o i w Union I.ak Rd, South to Farns-only ! worth, Right to model. a7umt- I OPEN DAILY; Mon thru Frt.
6 ROOM DUPI.K Marv Day. FE 6 itOOM HOUSE, :
OAHAOE V3334	$110
I E PIKE. OA-SJ:
num	^ I
dryw'all,
Dorothy Snyder l.avender
“	' ag7.Mi711
1, C HAYDEN, Realtor
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MORTOAOE COSTS Brand new. Just a lob moves you large 3 bedrm.. with walk closets, oak floors family en, paymen' —-	--
s $63 Is n
7001 Highland
floors, gas ' heat, copper plumbing. On your 4ot. No mon-down - we arrange financing.
"Young ILlt Homes’*
REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT BUSSELL YOUNO_________svnn
4 OA^ HEA
DORRl
o
ADINH tall
1340 Wrth pe;hry hthkhtf •
Mcdern 5 Room '
\I'\K’ I .MI N I

DOMIUH AND HO I AM* r-OOKINO 1
"BUD
sall: or trade
BRICK .LHLDROOM
Benutllully paneled room, lamlly sized kitchen with beautiful cabinets Pleasant living room All In goo^ condition On 10 s 130
.SCENIC HILL TOl’ 4/$ ACRICS 3-Bedroom Brick
Beautiful rattoh homo sets well back from ^In highway. 373


bath near vh'i'il'' ica J^A 6-16lln
(■(il.ORLI)
COLORED	ilac
FE 6 33o:i n-ow in NOS NEfcDBlD ?h6U'
\l,l.
WK'KKIIBIIAM
Apartmenti-Furnithed

2 HOOMH P.VPHV NlflMF^ 141 DuklQr |. AND 1 »(K-)M AI’A
Hits Apply 160 N P I ROOM FWItNIHIIFD inrnt tUimifg fiiMilfthf
iPAri'fWfcN?^
“ I*UK ( oT/VkI' !)
U>VEfY WFfef SlDK APATlf-
MODKHN 4 ridOMB NEAR OEN* •r»l HohpIlQl HfBl. ulertricliy. WQfthrr rnifl r V e r furnlMirtl Aduiln only, fioo mo FE 3 7484 NICK A ROOM LOWER W1T)I OA
cImhI Comt Ajits.
I tnd 3 nfdroom# )EHN^N EVERY DETAI
in wiM.Ann (OLUMBIA NEAR HA:
FE 6.307lf *^'lV to $'*'o to «0_days 8 B.H B CI.EAN 3 IlEDROOM H
Liif iii’D
~'' liv <
i;^.\c,e> ■ Ox!onl-(


CHVCK
LOW, 104/ down paymet a month incluaea taxe surAnce. 3-bedroom i Edith. Full dining rot kitchen, garage.
___Both are asa
orsdtt for FHA.
PACE
REALTY OB 4-0436
GAYLORD
BBAUriFm. HOME In -	^
High area. Three bedrooms. Knotty Pine hnlehed basement with tils floor. IH-oar garage, ^tjr Pine enclosed front porch. Aluminum awnings. This horns Is In exj cellent condition and ws are prwMI to show It to you today. Call 1 6-$e$3.
60 ACRES north of Rochester, 6-room home with 4 bed"^* Bam. Priced to sell
San MY ’iLSOSI ’
KENT
Established
I 1610
couple Near Tel-lfuroit shopping center. Also would be good investment for rental i^nlL $6.400. Total price.
OWNER TJlAVINO STATE --Must sell nice 6-room and bath. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. I.edgerock fireplace bas^ ment with gas heat, Nice corner location. Now at $$.600. Terms.
WEST SIDE — Wslklng dlstsnce to General Hoepltal. 4-bedroom home full baseenent. oil heat garage Now at $7.006 with $1,600
.Vrcit
I hungalo^, ^frult
v!r?"lSnsbls Hwns. oonwete drtTS, good SArags nice to4, n near gehooU. bui And oburoh.
OFF JOSLYKj J-BBDROOM BUN-
■ated m boautlful pastel sh-Carpeting, oak floori, a d [Itohsn, food faragd. $11.
TO-LBVEL bargain. $U.$60. Blaoktopptd Jtrset, community ——T, near BIBUO, Brick and s otmatruetton. 3 bright t»} fis-rdomy,
HIITER
ss^’sshsrii^r-
fay. B. C. BUtar, Real Estate, -- --th j^e^jMad, phone
* sew'abd' . aoturn
Only |g,666 for this 3-bedroom, full Wisement, gas heat, corner lot. FHA terms.
• realty or »0«36 BUILDTO
Roman Brick
COHSTBUOTIOM-Over t3J0 sq. w of Uvlnf area, and a "Charm-' Mealljr fqeated. west close-lake priTliesec on one of our lakes. Harmonious modern „..,jratume, «>rou|tout this six-
“T'iSW*S'
FORT INBUBfflD With the many ai^antases oHentd, Swoloue living room, raised hearfe flrepltcc. Full dims room, buUMns in
»oo*rrp}*MM» HicS:
boZ I $36.M terms and you'll
Huntoon Lake
a handsome 3-bedroom home in an excellent arcs. Ranch, bun galow with attached garage.'^beau-tlful yard. 14x33 living room with ledgestone flreptece. Carpeting and draperies Included, Three ^ood •l*ed_ bedrooms, onamlc
with buUW— "

Near Union Lake
$760 OOTfH, $7b MONTH
UKd W»ll8. full b«tb. 3} Mtf, wurm *nd «omfort»ble. Walk to
rnVr!rv.!lWHM”H
PRAHKfl.
Rd.s KM 3-3206, EM 3-7181
Davisburg Village
Sicollont 3-bedroom home
Vknlngs.'
Excellent . large kitchen, storms, screens —	-
Newly painted. U)W heating ce and taxes. On blacktop In villa Only $1,000 down Bala -
lllage. $67 a
Fenton Area
.*x‘o1?!inT o«n“ ratu‘ri"flr?
place, paneled dsiy full basement, enclosed breeseway. garage, overlooking Runyan Lake H mile
^T.*"*’‘AVw JL- «hrc5
W.$15‘*
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
344 8 TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 3-784B_________MA 6-6431
HOYT
"For that persons! Interest "
7433 SOUTH SHAKER 6-room ranch built 1366, 3 bed-roome. wood .floors. Hied bsth. new modem \ltchen with stsln-leas steel sink. Recently redecorated. vacant. Move Jn today Full price 69.600. Can'be bought with low down payment.
364 S. Teleiraph
fireplBoa too Top-notch oohditlon. Lake and beach prlvllefes. CALL FOB SHdWINOll
LIST WITH
Humphries"
FE 2-9236
63 N Telegraph	OPSn ^ei.
NEaWsASHABAW AND WAL’TON ■ -eal nice 3-bedroom, large en. extra large utility, gns ■a^car g*4“jtj^ cost''11.6 n frontage.	_
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0436 BDII.DER UNFINISHED HOUSE. 24 X .16
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
WALTERS LAKE
Lovely lakelront home PrWate seach. full basement, oil heat. 3 ixtra lots Adams Realty. TV 3-7063 _

WET.;
r.tmooM nrtirK. two


HOOMH ^ANJD^ HATH, •OlIH I' AFAln itlENTfl ■ '
includes heat a Hempstead. Hei on. FK 4-6354 0 ' wiStT HloBrs' A

r'eVYT
WEST SIDE
\ .ASBIXDI'.R, INC.
FL 5-8875
LEAN
■m haI.e <)R rent nopM N\V'd*scriinlMtlon'^*6$3 cVdarli
')OHTf.“sTbVW;
I LAROE 4
: rf'iH'y
MODERN
; newly pEC-
Fk 6-7671.___ ' tore ih, OR 3-7364 '
D riiiM aPHT, i montcalW-haldwin
and rcfilg lur , New 3-bedroom, $66 Benedict and peted Ocoupanry 30 . shouplni end FE 6-3676 13 to $ 6 te 4-433'J or F-
r ROOMS. PIIIVA
AIR FfNT
Rent Housai, Furniihad 39
. t BEDROOM. CWY 01,BAN,
I utilities supplied 663 3477.	_
DlldOM. OA8 HEAT," to "if umcftgo.
3 "BEDIKH/Sf" ■’MODSlIt N, lifff<)8 '
) bedroom FUI.L 1
COLOR LI.)
3-BLI)kOOM HOME.S
Only
$10 DOWN
635 FR/WKLIX ROAD
"I'ACk'.
' "HikF’ Xicliolif, Realtor
4$ Mt Clemens St	i
k k. 5-1201	!
.\itn- 6 IMII. i'4'jL87/3
^claS
HURON OARDENS, $6,16 down, $7.-“““ Comfortable 3-bedroom, 1-
Ymir 1 Ionic
INTO A
"I Ionic of Your Oioicc"
THROUOH THE
lloiiu' Rank ki.xclKuigc
THERE ARE
Xo Realtor Discount'.
Bass 5c Whitcomb
HPECIAl.17.INO IN TRADER
-^-7210
Here It Is!
At
shnjpln.
$14 (Vl
schools, churches, bus and Tel-' ^ TimEE-BipiROOM^BJBICK KAmm

pstalrs. Full tile bath, full bass-nent. storms and serssns and 1 icrc ol land. School bus St cor->er. Only $6,960. $660 down. $60
'*X"l'Ari!ok'’ireartor
hest RKAI, ESTATE AND INSURANCE rnbl.i 7733 HIOHI.AND RD (M6$l FHA DAILY “ "	....
NEW BEAUTIFUL. SBEDROOM BRICK BUNGALOW OVERLOOK-si stons front, aluminum ino CRESCENT LAKE Trsds ranch home.	' "r sell Large lot, beautiful view,
rage,'BsauluuMot'on «msl>-| ffLoSo, ^too'do*wn o°n VksLerm^ FE 3-7086 ________________________________

canal leading Lake St. CInIr run pn 6400 down Oas heat, o Phone 0131-3764.
r6cI^8tW"i®P^
.JP«<>‘< ?
jrssW; !
BiR
pancy 3 H ns I

•3670.
$,?i
jlWAP OR HBll.l.. ^4^ BED I
sPfl!	'nH”* *
J bo6mT“an d rKOoiSSTljiTM I
FE 3-0464 3"
3 LAROE^TLeAN pu furiilabed. Adiilts id _FE 3;6$86 after 6 |i n 3 ROOMS and hath
i“"'^f*;'‘'1''37m"""’* l,Y rURNISHEl), .|iulw*n"‘'!l0 Nnrton. ■ni. 1 fTirI.iii
8 ii'HnNiHi’fi)'
^ayMI '/-H
6 rttrOMS 47*6 IIICIHI. AnT) HOAD i	"’■“'’^I'lJnoin
ADtlLTS'oNLV, «MAi:i, 3 ROtlSi I	em'"ku»‘
sn^d^bsth, whtl. on.,, 4,7 S.	I
CAMH f.AKE. 4 RfKiSlii, nICEW '
Ished and warm, 3 or 3 peo- i cl EAN PftIVATE 66'3 3760	' sn’en FE 6-6019
N comFoRTa 61 ,fc,' iUFT)-1 <?i, e a n room '
7 fist, tils floor full base-! »lmie, so? '
f'lni'i’l' I okc"'(m i^oo'io" cmoitED
‘llll '‘’''’'^'S\.7603
E \7-M()f)M liqUHE"
i-oVoi?’ *"'*
I'valis'bis
HUME. MAN 333^13:12	__
R()()MH rbft i'fEN'
COMBINAffON
It A 711. CLEAN
l?sMorslhm,' Fe“ 4 AlO*
SMALL I.AKEFRONT ITb¥ll
with tsrtge	..........-
16 Phone 663 aviTVAN LAKI year around
required^ ^|g$ rnoiit uaos M>ve-
Rant Houmi, Unfurniihtd 40
'h me ^^mnees
yg
riwarHuvA
and^iafll Baby -e..o.n,	,» , rei/rooM HOME NEAR OIR-
---—- ------------ gellvllle FE 3-3036
*	! i-Bi5io8M	Ar~cm
T Bid* ROOmST* share bath 34$ Oaklan' — ' "
11 Newberry FE 4-4017	...
av£>i»^j^ l m'.....
i aWO rhSt/MH NEWL —•*■*, nswiy furnished
gnajemAnl Apply Apt .
...________________Ypjjllahtl
ffBOB CLEAN ROOM FOR OEli tlrtYiftiL private ehtraiKia. 345 Nal* »on. Ffc 4-4373
iL^MlFOR HEHfj^oiS f JImII'.
iTlFFrilo " WX)M6 "Tm'vS" T5Xk-
f'6{fH^~BB SI N UN
f-lW****'	""
Roftmi'
SAMPLE UNIFORM I
iftFTnSlMi
-1-	f,g
IS
lady, h lots Hills.
Rtslly,
BiiWtij6fci,“r "l«x)Kf ' H
On Union Lake NeWly oeeorated RsHt StOFfl
RED
BARN,
nirnniviNioN \n Monev Dovvii
Tlir Orion .Star
3 Bsdrooins Fsoe 'Brlok-Oai' Hest
Tlir lioii'r of F.raHC
Tlic Oxfonl Squire
TeXr
Helect Osk Floors
The LxpaiHl.Tlilc
Bedrooms Full Boseme ^Ysrts* w" 'ik^l'n dos'is***’ "hlnd**Alh"''
MULTIPLE LIBTINO
MILLER
e 3-bsdroom home «
wall to well carpeting, kitchen, completely tiled.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
I 4 BEDROOMS — One sere parcel I located In Waterford area, Idea lamlly home, basement, oil lorcet air heat. Insulated walls ant
! S'"oaf *'gaMtgi!* p'r1or'of"$ia'!»ol Includes carpeting and venetlai I blinds.	,
I CROOKS ROAD Area east of Au ’ I bum Meghte. 4 rooms and bath

I lUov'l Kent Inc,, Realtor
23o6 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ' FE 2-0133 — Open Eves.
Free Parking
■ mTt2RFlb lIs^ AftRiric*"
IRWIN
l arge Home oarage, 3 aoree, part soned t meroTal. On West Walton. All for 113.600.
Perry Park
3-bedroom, full basement, storms ;v«.rg"*in*-^U»n*^*l down to qualified OI.
North F.nd
Neat and clean. 3-bedroOm,
W004I floors, storms and screens. Closs to bus and stores. 66.300
Val-U-Way
S-room I and bath Very It $600 down. Will I
Gl - $40	, j
No othsr costa for a sharp Ilka new. 8-room bungalow with base-
ITors. ‘S^tniTweT tlM bi^tlf , .
176 per month tnclu<l6f All Will lAke Anything of v*’"- '"*■ **“
ANNETT
Vg" ?t*
.Avon Township
3 bsdrm. bum riiii., dining rn
kitchen. Full b-..... .
furnace, Oeod garden sp Only I*,980. terms,
2-k'amilv. $1,000 Down
Nssr schools and on b line 1st fir. has 3 Ire. rn and bath. 3nd fir. 6 rn
; ATTENTION INtrESTORA
’.St I X..... .
all I solvable L 00, this u"'wortoinvestigating, j $478^DOWN
VVilli.im Miller Itoi	k'L 2-026.1
' Huron	Openag to 9
en and bath down, large dor-y bedroom up, basement gas heat, elool. large cor-'<1 with 3 oar garage, being t only 811,600 with rra-
ipan Macetlav Lake
osr- Charming 3 bedrm. ram '—	Ige. family Style kitchi
natural fireplace, HW he Vacant. Price reduced.
n BLUO. C
iJ Osford. ' 5«u, Pi!'?
Rochester - I Itica
BEDROOMS Family room, ear garage 110,600 Terms^ BEDHCMAilB Brick l‘A hath ^s.emcnt 3-oar (.rate 913.80 HAROLD E WfcAVBR, -----
COLORED
OOOn^ tNVKSTMENT Frn^ r«nt
b'iton'crV?am'lly'du'p*es!*^ 'rooms and bath sach, separate basements, separsls furntces and utilities Total price $7,000 No down
nmtnt to OI. An opportunity of llstlm#.
HOME AND INCOME 4 roome and bath for owner with 3 rental units. One currently rented at 916 weekly. the other $40 month Oak floore. full basement, new gas furnace, $10,6M on OI terms, olos-
FE 3-6413 —
srBeiSty.
available soon nice heat
ed lIsTO store on DIsic Hwy In Drsyton. 676 mo OH 3 8764 or OH 3-1671,	,
H'OVE'TPSiwHiFoi iiiAiif tox-70. (uU bsssmsnt.. anims parking
Dom't^lsZ ««lSm.T* t'--
■■■"'ifilALL^"	*'*
5 BEDROOMS
а.	A^K(rTON^T|LLA^OE^ -- Ultra-glaces^ - jJhiyft frontags - bor-
б,	BEDROOM FARM HOMlf - bam
an'(f"iiewe7**ca'lf ’TODAY,*’' '*****
9396^ DOWN - Moves you Into
EE'"''
*"lie.
7 this one 7
Ikrge lor'esnsd ' garage, why wait
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 K. SAglnaw St. Ph. lip 9-6166
TRIPP
RBALtrOR
Seminole Hills
Four bedroom home In ex condition. New cajpetlnl.
?j;^^Vw*'‘k*ixrAt,^^^^^
Small Farm, Close In
Loveljj 3 bedr^^bnngalm
family fm.**iflth flreplaoe, full dlvt^ Vasement. o(i ' |e. garate and utr i. 30 X M, heate
.. oFflee*'or w'ork slid
,’’"‘a';ar.1,le*'“'W
Xcr
FE 8-0466
eampsen
will move you Into thl( neat two-bedroom home In Drayton Plalni. *i< living room
™IS"K
; Ss”i
$9,500
tg A(^ - 1-BEimpOM LONCt
l,XiE'"rF<5iir--TlimrifR
^bedroom with n-It. sunroom, 13-. dining room
flXCnOLLENT LAIWIS BBA<» aarnie. other extrnd ineludeil
'C FE 8-0458
scHupi
DRAYTON WOODS
Roman briek fp mlnum aiding i two-oar garala.
Ik front ^tb ^lu-
5l9,**^feM»e5?
teiht, taie flre-
ir%ta“**ai
• W BrtotftM."“
Colored .$4.50 Down or
or will help resp<
I
$60 Per Month
NEftVLY DECORATED 6 ROOM BUNOALOW, NEAR CRMCENT LAKE - full basement 77™ AUTO HEAT 3 CAR OARAGE LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL TRADE.
$65 Per Mouth
3 BEDROOM FARM	ON
I.AROE Vs ACRE FULL WFE-MENT - 3 CAR OARACIE PLUH SMALL BARN - REASONABLE down PAYMENT OR WILL TRADE,
WRIGHT
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVlCTD ANOELU8 ^ MEADOWS -crfmlnaUng *buyer* Beautiful
room with natural buinnm fireplace Blldina glaw door* overlooking a ihaded back vard. Attached 3>ear garage Priced at $24,000 -Call today I
radf
iRlble per Newly d
R.-J. (Dick) VALUKT ! Realtor	FK 4-.L5.M |
346 OAKLAND i
GILES
itractlve 3-large fam-
wlll trade for I
Ter.°Z
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 6-6176	331 Baldwin Ave
MU^I&LE LlSTllfo‘service
NICHOLIE
)N OARDENS Ir^m^ ''b'lcl!
(ieo’oreled. 'Ab<wT6a76*mo'
and out ol town with this low monthly payment that Includes taxes and Insurance. All Just decorated. With automatic heat. Why
own home at these prices.
BLOOMFIELD -bedroom ranch hoiti ■ frame with carpi 1 roonv dining ar kitchen, automi streets. About $
te-
“'iiiv:
BOT^'ra
s you li END
ledrooms all on one floor leal, Just decorated. Paved (. NO DOWN PAYMteNT TO [JFIiDD BDTSnt.
JTO 3-7373 lER
Flf $-6163
QUAUl Bvss sail Mr. Caatell
JOHNSON
S3 YEARS OP SERVICE PRONTAOB
On beautiful Wolverine Lake, bedrooms, naf—' “—--

$'ai,*»So* aiHi''wou*d 'consider trads. tool
WEST SUB WITH LAKE PRIVILEOE8. Ideal home fur small famll yor elderly couple. 3-bedroom brick and aluminum home. Beautifully aarpeted living room. Large
Vi»d‘.:trKio‘‘er.r$.r-
$00
nniCK FRONT 3 RKT> gOOM	off Miiyhffl
pctftd. kitchen with eMtng apuce. Full b»«em«nl on Urge lot. Full price, $11.' $00. Ab^out ^1^650 down. $B4 InflurAnce.
G.I.'s
No Money-Down
WALKING DISTANCE to downtown and W e b « t e r School. Large 8-room house, 3-bedroom and bath up. Full baeemont, ga« heat, 3-oar garage. Frioed at $8,960 -About 1600 cloeing costs down and payment of about 670^ a^ monQi Inoludlnt taxes
NEW -VBEDROOM RANCH west of Pontito, Full bath,
Tota^l '* osts*to*OI *only '$*9 No other costa. Immediate
u.s.
(.OVERNMKNT PKOPFRTIKS FOR SALE
THE VETTERANS' ADMIN ISTRA'IION IS OFFKHINU TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETlTBR HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LlKE-NEW" CONDI-lON - Those properties are offered at substantial BAVINOB TO YOU ~ YOU NEED NO TOWN PAY , MENT - You oan purchase these homes on a long-term contract with low monthly rates - 3 a»* 3 bedrooms -YOU TO WOfy HAVE ■TO ~0A?,T1
e 00>^
------- _.wir reprasentik
—s will show Iness prop-srtlas to yon.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor SB S,.!?'**''*** o**" -- -
FE 3 71W	__	J
iftltor
siLAsd
Forget/Your Worrie.x!
You'll tn/oy easy, carefree living In this 3/hedroom bungslow. near Union uake. Approxunateiy 41 acres with fruit fre»|, big l'»rrT patches, lares garden area and field of alfalfa. 3-«ar garags,
Mr
PART^RIDGE ,

THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/jrANUARY 25, 1962
FORTY-pygi
HURON gardens
Small heitie for tlreoi. Om fwretd

CITY NORTH
4 rwm -, browway ans j
TO ACRES i?
NEAR LAKE ORION
t room raaoh. Braataway and
dred avargraana, loraea par-mlttad. A nlea ^aea to ratirot
Call for prlco and tarmi.
SMITH WIDEMAN
413 WB8T BCRON ST.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
lAKB OAELAND IHDIOHTB:
Very attraetlva. 3-badroom
home. Big family kitchen, b------
way. m-car garage and studio. This home ofiara that something .......... '1 priced at - •“
$15,600.00.
50.^ A C R ® 8. FLOWINQ W B L I hickory grove, low down ps] mant. Will finance. CL a.6404.
velhkept
"“Chen, 11______
,„j bednums a— ---------- —
first floor. Dormitory bedroom up _ Finished rao. room In basement, aae heat, gas hot water and incinerator. Big, 3Vk-ear garage with paved drive. Call for appointment and information,
BEAT THE RIOH COST Of UV-INO:	......

a good location.
JOHNK. IRWIN
Rhone BE M444 — EVE. FE 5-4I4I1
Closing Ootts. liovely 3-bedroom bungalow all newly Very modem kltchs
eorated — and bath.
Evenings eall OA A3414'.
furnace. Modem bath. Base
Front porch. A good clean 1.........
Priced^ only $10,$S0. NOTHING DOWN TO OI. Will trade ' smaller home.
3
Ing. --
fan^cwfraet or house trailer.
fireplace, ly room, basement. Carpet-Eaoellent condition. Priced
. __._e 100xl60-ft. neighborhood with lake pi Priced at only 513.450 i. wul trade for cheeper home, land
contract or hr—	—  -----
to suit you.
t TRADE
lovely
8BLI, piv ...—
ColonlRl Hills, A wonderful value 1 excellent nelghhorho^ Large
:!H
Only ’$34060 and
y bungalow ........
s and tw|> baths^^^I
in appliances. 1
I CAML LOTS, JOINED. ACClfSS lb OWw- Cass and Sylvan ■-‘—
iMort Propgrty	52
IBW FLORIDA RANCH, SUfOLE home on canal leadin'	"v.
St. Cimr. city water, large lot, 3 bedroor
CORNER fsOT WITH BUILiUNG, CMS	septic sys"
~HI-HILL VILLAGE
A beauUful spot to build your own home, where you may be protected and assured of fliture Plenty of room. Plenty, of

‘SK^srsssjfi
storage or * hop^' ‘■' 4-0334 before ».
Sal* «r Exchmjgg
greeb house, 3 oar iwrage, modem 3 bedroom home, besement, oil heat, 117,500. accept your preseht homi. equify In ..tmde. CTark_RoaJ. iw
Buiinggt OpportunHiai 59 DISTRIBUTORSHIP
ges^	*ro?lW*™*106l[
410,038. , _ ____
year. g40.oOo required.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1673 TBLEQRAFH RP — ‘
to consolidate all your bills and pay off your land contract and mortgage, providing you Jet us do any type of home improvement. Call n> 8-6863. Mr. Roes or Mr. Benderoff.
MORTOAOi ON ON* ACR* M
U MA A8533, Eves. MA gA768.
PRINTINO AND RUBBER STAMP —-----------plete. r~....
hills. Choice Jltee located' ..., winding paved roads. Excellent I drainage and good wells. 134x180; for 81.880 with $300 down. ' LADDS INC .
3805 Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M34 vr. .	' iMi tftnr 7:30
sonable ren price Just I “ todayl
LAKESIDE MOTEL — dn Federal highway and large Inland lake In one of the State's most popular resort areas Ten deluxe units. Nice 2 bedroom oi
lnvestor.s Special!
30 acres' with 026' road frontage Can easily be platted. Close to Uie new Wlldwood-Scrlbbs Estates Only 18,mo. terms.
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
LAROE LOT t Welton, West of Rlchwood. X 240. paved road, food lo-
icvei. »i.ouu. aMBj wrma.
PONTIAC REALTY
17 Baldwin	FE 6-8376
------mTS.6-AfSBS-------
ce from new 'Chrysler* E Bsway interchange, level pi Ideal homesite or Inve at. qvily $3,750 total prii rren Stout Realtor, 77 N. S« w 8t. FE 8-8106 I dLARKSTON /
CriRW-
i-eiR EXPRESSWAY — ON Clarkston Road, 31 acres, on paved road, 813.om ON NORMAft ROAD - 40 Acres wooded, 4300 per acre. RATTALEE LAKE ROAto — 100
Ace?lent terms H.**P. *H^LMEy*lWC. FE 6-2863
Evenings call OA 0-3618,

TlO?OOo''*
STATEWIDE
1717 S, Telegraph
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTEN-nAL. Please call be tween 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. 683-3344
OIL company
Templeton
cabniVal
Br Hick Turner
$2,^
CASH LOANS
A Mortgage Problem f
We make mortgago loant to meet yoiif requlrameuta. Any property, any amount Prompt dependable service, RemodeUng and construction loans. Cash and consolidate. debta
Cheff Mortf. and Realty CO. 363-6333 or 883-8700 CASH NOWI
D. Charles, Eouriable n service, 1717 S. ■felw
Swaps	____^
acrbs_6n , wwp®
_____________________for bulldosei
truck and trailer or 83,050, easy terms. 862-3848.
!• BOAT AlfO 18 HORSE OLIVER motor, for power saw. deeirfreefe
iluailty—Price—Service ,
‘fBen touy-here fooitay,"
Pofitiac Cash Re^ster
NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOtS-ters from 8180 up. New National jidOJug^ma^eo,^^ om i^. Ag
aes“i?“8Lk.iS?’ '^'’Macomb
•County where you can buy na-w or factory rebuilt rash registers. The National Casli Register Co-. 683 W-^Huron. Ppntlec. Till 3-0388. 23 S.^^^ntlot, Ml. Clemens, HOw-
A MESSAGE
FHOS* US	TO TOO
Which we feet win be it sr^ -Interest apd Importanee. Now fal the first time, R's poselUa $4
lur finance plan is. ofl> ' d in Ihe Wide Held oi t» nt btaittg. Invei^ate lover 30 different floor plana
rinn. Also, many esc
— -------- mobile bomee at i
diiced prides. Stop out eoonl T
be glad you 6
Rob Hutchinson . Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
,....> Party Store
bo , BALDWIN _AVENUE^^^^ Sportliig Goods
Travel Trailer. Since 1833. OMr-anteed for life. See them and gat a demonstration at- Warner Trail- , er Sales. 3090 W. Huron, (l*lan to “ -Wally Byam'e exciting
beef and pork - HALF AND
((UarWrs. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041 i MEDICINE' cABINEfS. LAROEld" | mirror, slightly marred, |3 4.6 i
PASSENOER SNOW SLED gusher^ reversible prop, 38S« HP
MPH, 4444™^lMr'Hlf'outboard'’ 416,
onr BURNER WITH BLOWER and 378 gal. Unk, 435. UL 3^25. OiL FORCE& AIR FURNACE.
like new, 488 EM 3-0130.
PHIL"CO 'TifLE^TSION FLOOR model, vBke new. 475. Tin ba<'k ottoman chair, $13. 173 Ore-----
-__36.
3WER ! i„g, Ji
'skis pr'acticall'y > “h bindings 130. ^without ’ R-' FF^ 8*8114.*’^ves
_ OR 3-1303.
BUL.MAN HARDWARE
BROWNING GUNS USED GUNS
I’arlcliiirst Tiailer Sale.s
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring New -.Mrion-Owosso— vemure — .Buddy Quality Mobile. T.octted half-wav between C
? .Oxfon
r a-4fu.
OPEN DAILY ’TIL I
REPOSSESf
fateTs .^ofl
GUNS
SUN.
- BUY. SELL. TRADE ■Sfbs “OLb - Burr-Sliell, 318 8. Telegraph.
4-1783*""	KI'XLY HARDWARE
•Itzor^ like W e w", I New and U.sed Guns n Flye^r team, track and | Complete^ line of hiiiHti
SHORTS MOBILE H064ES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN, Gem trav-»._Wolverine tnick camp-
Complete lltM of perte .Jed gas
FE 4-9143___________3173 W. Huron
riding OARDEnT tractor. I horie-Dower. 1064 model, al tlBmall uprtghl
yers Pumps, lams UL 3-3 Open Dally Tlll_« jp m " "	'
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES
llsplay
ri machinery or llveatock. PE ’
e part about going steady with you. Alvin, is I piano, $eo pe 8-2l__
..	,	u	.	■	...	, ROMEX WITH GROUND
(bat you il be so easy to give up'	' tg i-s for 250 n coii No.
Fishing Supplies—Baits	75 i
PORTABLE, FULLY EQUIPPED '
parts. Winter prices ,5685 Williams Lake,
3.58JI.
BUY — SELL — TRADE
ICE SKATES
j^ergraves. 743 W. Hur
Sole Household Goods 65
AUTOMATIC 8 I N O E R ZIOZAO
lAB^TC
Mcellen
ELECTRIC ORGAN FOB PICK U
■ truck. MA 4-4141,__________
FOR SAL"E or trade — 1 YEA old Welmaraner for 33 rifle Impact wrench. OR 3-8244.
sole, with dial controls for automatic button holes, blind hems, monograms, fancy designs; Resume new payments $5 per mo. or pay cash price of -58.70. FE'
OO-KART Wn'H WEST BEND EN-llcks for electric guitar
OB 3-3043._____________
OR TRADE HOUSE-
AUTOMATIC Zio ZAO 8EWIN3 machine, like new, in coneole cabinet, 1061 dial model, makee button holes, blind heme, designs

ckup tru •24R1,
BEN HUR UPRIGHT FREEZER. t265. Exc. cond- MA 4*1367_ _
. BED AND VANITY,	ULAH8
'i 43'‘picture $4" radlo.^'lF'mlrror,'
:: CARPETED. |56 month. 1
ilerry Garage Boor Factory Seconds
Avallabje at sl/eable dUcount
r barber shop excellent lo
K. E. Templeton, Realto
3334 o
682-IIB
REAGAN
will a
CfiPLE USTINO SERVICE
• rrade —We Hiiiid’
ARRO
lompleti ge. lara
&
*w^th*shi
LauUful

OVER 40 ACRES With 3-be(
TED MCCUMOUOH REALTOR
COLORED
NEW RANCH HOMES
3 bfdroomli. 1 comulftv bftth wUh bAth off‘maGtrr uedroom, '

BATEMAN
Trading I.s Our Btisines> Lake Front
At winter nrices Never
ind priced f< I1I.3M. Wli
LET'S TRADE
Onlv 200 Feet

fxooo under market Llue at one Mgds oUr parade of
i' lat^s:
Big Deal Fit tic Price
For this coxy 3 , bedrm. bungalow Just outside okt limits with lake privtioges on Otter Lake. Broetewty,
for summer enjpym'"*'' cent and Immediate Sion at 08.080 wT down and 880 |
ft.-C
onfy“$760
I TRADlIj'
Next time you’re near llatemati Realty, lie /sure to stop ill for yobr
I'tSFREB TELEPHONE DIALER
We l-ove to| Trade RI'IALTOR
'177 a. Tolograph
'*%&LTiPLB uShioKi *awhoi
ROCHILSTFR
4 acres on blacktop road room ranch Carpeted II roonv^ Oeorgla marble Ilrepla^ce. j J ,
full basement. 13x40 recreation '	'	■ i
a‘arre*‘c“Ridgeway
BROKER
"TRADFX”
REAL ESTATE BUSINE8.SES
I'rades and Fxcliangi
REALTOR -SPECIALIST
/ Hilenian Fl'i .t076.S
there's
, WALTON
LIKE A
CIIFROKFF FHLI.S
Controlled to protect better hon Its 100 ft. wooded, rolling si offer appealing country locat
- drive out Elizabeth Lake Ru. _ _...........
b,oc\Tto^^l:Jo	Lsole land Contracts
fqiilpment and In' ing quarters. Full
highws
H. R. HAr.S'I'RO.M
REALTOR
4000^ Highland Road ^ IM5
TRADE '67 CUSHMAN SCOOTER for '61 through '88 Olds motor. 333-0833,	______ __________
will’ trade io-MON'i'n old
•Iplc bunk beds PEAHaONS, :hjird Lake Ave FE^ 4-7881. CHBRR'Y CHINA CABINiET AND 4 (hairs, new |150. or will sell
leparately. Fe 5-8417._ ____
-3606 COMPLETELY ” RBCONDI'TIONED -	johnsc
I

. FE
DAVENPORT, CHAIR A^ND'^'S'nJ
Sole Household Goods
' WYMAN'S
Cooley
Thomp.Mjn. 7005 MM Weft. __	‘	.™
AC RECLAIMED FACE ' BRICK.' $40 Sond-Grovel-DIrt	76
Jferjhou.sand OR .7-3403,	_	.	^	-, .. v
; suMp 'pumps—sold - kepairei:
D STONE SAND GRAV-,.i, B,arl Howard.'EM 3-0631. .SHCiWERH, TOMPLETE [ WIIITE nEACH'SAND, LOADED
TKAVKI. TRAILERS Winter Rato.-, i'". F. Ilowl.ind, Rentals
?«_pi.le Jltjhwai___OR_3-ii5«
-ONLY TWO 1081 rHEES LEFT
Wood-Cool'-Cake—Fuel	77 j
CUKE TRAVEL COACHES!
___cenl^ 303 drchiyd l,ak^ -- 37. !
Sinoe'r si,ant” needle" d'e- i
luxe. ZIg Zagger. In beautiful '
Min' Lake Road. I
1 OL 1
wh(5l1balb
MEATS AND GROCERIES -Free home delivery- j
All Nationally advenlaed brands I

IWI.BOI r Id'MBIG
036*okaland‘’a'vI:, "’"fe^s^.^si
A-1 SEASONED SLAB WOOD. 3 cord.^0.^F(jrnace fireplace wood.
APPLE 'wfX)D"’DEUVERSD I tall Also oU(er woods FE 8 87,46 AU<:	WOOD. FURNACE, FIRE'-'
Slace and slab wood. Low price I ny kind, eny place, anv time ' 673 0170 or PE......
ALSO — NOW IS THE TIME FOR US TO PICK CP AND SELL
lvE*HAVE*BUYE&S WAmNOI CALL UH TODAY!
Molly Marine & C oach
1.6310 Holly Hd , BANK RATES
OXFORD....
Trailer Sales
dJlntt
D KIN-
Antiques
Cesi
SECRETARIAL, 1
tVti.nv^
THE flAr.VATTON ARMY RED HHIEliD HTORK 118 EAST LAWRENCE
ClothLg. ‘'Fudillurc, ’'appIIi ilSHI) GAS rCHNAC
: CANNEL COAU 7
imM St.. FE 6 8150
Dark '
'JEARS^ old'	OFFICE
minieogrVpil,
. 475 EM 3-3414 (
AND KINDLINO WOOli
opinianc.'ft ____________338-6334________|
.IKE NEW stoker' coal i'FURNA'tnc COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO FK 3-7101 CHAllfS. i --	-	--
DEAL nWRINO .
Sale Clothing
DELUXE^^1980^^IBONRITE AND
^4 dWenpiirt ANDWjHAmi'good
-	cond, Clieup FE 4-1434,_
•I AM ITS OP- DAVENPoirr and’ch'air, I'fctrE-
TV & Radios 66 i
■ RCA COLOR TV - $400: ORUN llg Majestic jlereo • $236	3481
VOUboro. Walled Lake, MA
■EREO “recorder
I Pets-Hunting Dogs 79
Ujrajje 1 POCRII.E $.76; OTHERS^ J50-$«8 |
I'or Krally Good Buy Sec'' Us Today!
Oxford Trailer Sales


! frioidairh:
-- I'l.OOR MODFI.S -
CARL W. BIRD, Rea!tor|AN immediate sale for your
iO complete. nI’us
. WESTINGHOUHE >' ®
DACHSHUND PU'PS, $1(1 . m, Jahelm's. FE $-3638
REOISI'ERED 'AIREDALE
i: TERRIER (SMALL'i
Tires-Auto—Truck
92
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER
Sale Miscellaneous 67
1 HORSE SLEIGH AND HARNESS
Hand Tools-Mochinery
MACHINE I ATIIBl 34 CEN l
(TE POODLE PUPS, 1 (lernre and_ cllpplui; 083 1 tt.'iisHUN'n' 'puppies, 5
K. Jt Plom 9;NC1'U ) PWD^LE'o K (X3M
09:RMAN shepherd puppies.
good used 7IRE8
KUHN AUl'O SERVICE 149 W Huron _	EE J 1316
UHJID riRES. 'REGbLAR-MUD-anow, U)W $3 ^.:v Motor Mart.
; STANDARIJ ilRAND NEW TfSlS
Community National Bank Bldg. I'd 4-4211	Eves. FE 6-1393
SfTo. 6 ACRES, L. COFFIN, 1818
'. Farnum, boyisl Oak.
Sai^Farms
3b fenced acres
56
I bed-
vacant acres -
u^ basement
e laces — horse stables --looks to U S. 10 -- $49,500
UNDERWOOD REAL BSTATR!
Land Contracts
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
Broker, 3880 Ells, Lake I

r bulldlnRA
IBA
, ..... .. .....)d«d »nd Va till-
ible. $5,000, terms.
C. PANGU.S. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
“ Btfeet	" ■ ■ " ■
Sole Business Property 57
)• ON WEST HURON - NEAR
T e 1 - r	..............
3-0806
1,000. Call KM 'ri'ET FLOOR
CASH
r I.nnil Conti I Mort^a^es ^
ARRO REALTY
LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANY-where In Michigan Earl Garrets, Realtor, 6017 Commerce Ro“-Orohard Lake. EMpIre 3-3511 EM 3-4086^_____ _______
rm6,'‘pE
Be Your Own Boss
.•I (nn.Knn for laundrimiat with upstairs
C'*'^s"1ieaL 'loading docjt ...
____down payment. FE 8-8106.
BY OWNER, DIXIE HWY. _ 3
Stores, 8 apartments, 137,800, $3000 own, OR 3-5754. C- '
READ
THESE
Classified
Columns
$25 to $500 on You SUrNATURF
FAST, CONVENIENT
24 months to repay
Home K' Auto I_,c
LOANH $25 TO $580 BAXTEm LIVIN08TON.„
40i Pontiac State Bank Building
FF 4-1538-9
ctoNT'imV finance comJ’any
.ASTIC WAt.L tile 0
__0_TILE outlet, 1076 w
4-ROOM" DUOf HERM' OIL I
■pi'ECiB FORMICA DINE-r'fE flSf i |36 _OB 3-4304. r'PIECE’ Ul
BUCKNER
PANY
FINANCE C
WHERE 5UDW CAN
BORROW Ul’ TO $500
OFFICES IN
"ontlae • Drayton Plains - Ulica .... “
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
Region
Dealers
And Individuals..
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
IF YOU ' ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
Consult
Classification
106 y
TODAY!
Signature
Up to 34 months to repay.
PI IONF FF 2-920(,
OAKLAND
Loan (Yimi any
33 Pontiac State Bank Bldg
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE RNANC.I': UO.
lot Pontlao Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
hieed $2T^500‘? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
- ry
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Uo.
LOANS
too TO 1800 — 836	$600
(XIMMONITY LOAN CO 30 E LAJVflENCE .FE 8 0431
: f FA(iUFYlNAS(Y^C^ /202 S. MAIN ■	, ,
I 214 E. ST CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
nOUSBROUD OOOl
“PillNOI.T i A.

Sale Household Goods 65 |
1 USED mONRlTO ^glMNER^ TN | RCA V fAPARl'MENT GAS RANGE. $13;
?lmm '
GERMAN ^HIIKPIIEHI) ^ Mj ' GERMAN SHORT HAIRED P
ED' WiLIAMS
n old $25. OU I PUPPITCH I
vnr.l) AUTO AND TRUCK TIREA
r, $47. Cabinet $20 up, Maytai r"up Uvfng*’«
;> MOUHKKPIiHMNl
Cameras-Service
camfra
> DRAW 1	N
70 > MINIA 11
I PREEZEns UPHIOHT.

102 H JkAOINAW U'K HUGH
MOVIE HCOPfMKT]
F POODI.E Ivflr blue. O , TAlLWAGfl
- USKD CimilMAN AND
KAKI'X CAkPI*;T
K DoUHUE $26
K BEAUriFUl, PhECISION BUTT,7

I Motorcycles	95
'54 HARLEY lA MAKE OFFER
' Bicycles	96
^ PRICE
KENMORE '61 MODEI,. :i CA Jlke nt’w CHll OR 3 H812 ‘ I kiCNMORE ■WAMHER,' $:i5 ' flon lron«r, |3fi FE 5-8:m KEUVINATOR HEFfuCIER
rruBH, Dipped.

FOX
4Y 3-2875 KC gVr
Boats-Accessories
d Lake
, BUY ^

Dfld
L --TRADE
« Ovchfjr^ I. I LARGE FI
FRiaiDAIRE REFUIO- |
rnrkers lampr eixl labica. EVERYTHING MUST GO BEnnnoM Outtittino c
BTUDBNT RENTAL PLAl
(it)()'l) Y K.Yr''
sI':kvicI'; stokI'’,
30 8, Ckss Ave,	Ponllao
_ _ ____ FE 0-0123
BUY -8KLI, - TRADE	EDWARD'
ICh: SKATl'iS	I AU'ottiVioN^ ^
Bxrneii ^Hargraven, 742 W Huron I	^ na'Rln*
beaTity bhop'booth Divm-1	Just A
MRERAL RTUDEN LAYAWAY 1
wf: n rc
PARTB AND fl

! Auction Sales
Huio(
r NEW SINGER CABINErr
I REPORHEHED K
DINETTE SUITE
itroo! I
PIECE USED BEDROOM SUTfE ODD LIVING H(X)M TABLES $3 88 WKC	....... ...-
rp CaM at 33M Elizabeth Lake
A+V
7 PIECE MVINO boom HUITES, REFRIolfflATOH -13.6 tXlI.oflED
-	—	...... *""9	$1.6(1 TV $19106 rVa -	$'0 96
Orcherd SWEET'S RADIO And APPL ,
I __*13 Murunj_FE 4-1133_
saleT obay NirtibN' daven
h ZIg z
(Cd'^
.VIOBKIS MUSK
^ 34 8. 'Telegraj;ih Rd
B(SB
( 111 ( K I )UK DF \LS lll';i''()KI': YOU liUY'

AUDIO TONE. TOP BRAND HEAR, j	'
wff(l?'supp"ly"last?	*”* 1 dcTosonlc
BRbWN SAEARIA HEAL JACKEfi ' rhlckehiie* lood cond atre 14 Also hamh i ‘
1	'-“W »<
^cover	5425	^	I
BATiinboM FIXTURES, oil,“and i oppohi
gns fumiicca llol water and' DAILY '
te	.....
‘ Livetlock
■ ciioif*F nr.rr quarif
'| HlI'DI.Iv* IM
llaljy :
2685


MOHAWK AXMIN8*nnt P
kaki-:n cakim I
4828 Dltlfi Hwy	OR .1 :
^ Crayton Plalng

■ '$ift;
rxd'
IcuUw’
ouvs I
3.«:
3?“
falton*TV.’'tFE ViieoV''' ^ Open o-t j 16 Waltonj_n«iier of Joslyn ( i4T“MbDEL"ZIO ZAg'AU rfjM A I |,k .(,i,
Cabinet, $6 04 accepted on delln-	y':
3 niios Im
?s,"a
RTKPH RKADV MADK.
$8 w Walton. FR N I>RY WArtHFR.
LKHT^R feAHlt
Niw"“
Ollat over |S0O comi'lete Mill aaorlfire s( 13(18 p( beat (illrj NAllonal 7.93(18, Orloiivddi
Teachens
.Mum(, \(l, Diiiuia, l).(((n
Jrnv \,(ir.,, |)itf(i,,r
MuaSic Center
2t)H .V ^At.INAW
<1 1700
Hay-Grain-Feed
tCURY MOTORS
! SEE US NOW
86
rl< Marine S.nles
I Bl»d _ FK 4.|a58 itOR HTORAOE
GASOW
*Orr.Krd
joHNHON Mcrrone
UOiTT fixtuiThib
oa 1001 dAfllfPH ptjl) i fill, mlioun, Fttar Bridrotmi, |	||i

tal 'am(junt diie. Call FE 5-0407 Uaed MayUg
appointment, Caplli
oluY FOAM BACK tt'Udil,'BRAND iJ'.............................
^*drT8'..:“**6’7.B‘“.«S’“$*i3'oY
PEABBOIfS, 43 Orchard Lk. Ave. if» 4-760r
A'STOffXf^
..-............. Bal., If
week. Deluxe Ironer, eetl or li Schick's, MY i-atll
aIout anything Vdtj Want FOR TUK HOME can BE FOUND AT t fc 8 SALES A little out of tbo way bill a tot tenn to pay. Furnlturt and apiiU* ‘ til ktDd« HBW AMD
Crunij) I'-lectric
3485 Aiiburu Rd
•f^m''8~chAm8 ANL
,il3%<lH..(T'LL,	..
I PdUMU'A, PLUMnlNO p a“i n t,
I gU tt..li;‘";upl.i;!“Y50
rbu dusty" cbhcREfB FLobiti Uae Liquid FIdor Hardener Simple Inexpenalve Application
....	.....,f|p
(ENT YiEiKi IWPSW6, 1 oil oonvai^ lO-gnllon wainr Unk,
tlPHiOMT PfANO FOR HALE Cheap FE 3130.7
, YOUR PIANO^ 'IO^GALU
I'.l) Ml' IK II.WDISK
j MARKfcr'|H	La^
Farm Equipment
DAVID miADl.EV GARDEN T
PINTER'I
BCOtTNT Oil 1080

foi
“f‘«“vllle NA j liiVeV li>’*W'''iugiilaiid’'’RfghI
1st 6...	-
1-76(11, day 38BD TV'S FROM $14 06. (yTHERi like new. Nu reasonable offer re-fused PEER APPLIANCE. 0161 Commerce Roed at Union Lake
llotituT
tlSED ” {v%"'bL
r trade. Come o
Wringer washer, $46 3I'
$40. both in excellent condit _yir|R HarrlSj^ PE 6-3780	_
WYMAN'S
OPEN MON HAT, I TO 6 34 MONTHH ,TO PAT miles E of Pontiac ar 1 mile E. r^^A^uri^^^lghts on Auburiy
IMAfTO'SlAL'iCofS^^
---‘-Ult-ln leaturee
, bMOi, b^nd
S’Xt!
TRADK TN DFPT
, s:fsr.
feifcii,.............
36-lncb
Rlcn,
ilisi $10.06 $1091 . $30 05
tudio Co^ch ' ■ living r<n>m (
— |love
fM
W. PIko
FLiANik'"'- A 'IWand II Uilk typo with ■■
Its,
laehments. CliMe-outs.
Admirel TV

WMfaS
Bstey organ 140$ nifVr I Oultrenseii i.rgsii, $1 705 n
dcf'ULl.OCII (.'MAIN SAW! S(hI used W E Miller
Wuodi'srd" Tiif',rrir'''o( 1
r.Ten 1 DAWHON H 'balEh''’*! I^PHUX) ,
l^gj LAKE Pl.one Msln O-SlTl
iper. 80' coll 3 pari steel sinks ITE PLUMBINO I SAGINAW
.ri
Nk(, Ld.lAKJl
CHAIN SAWn NEW AND UHED UHED CHAIN HAWS L(3W AS $75 EA N6IW MoCULIOC’ll (TIAIN HAWS $14$ M WB MAVE CHAIN HAW RENTA1.S
KIXt. KUOS
fE 4 0714	FE 4-1113
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ,
.......................''"l9
.lOHNHON motSRs SEA HAY BOATS AERO-CRAim ALUMINUM O'DAY HAHJI&ATS
campInu '' trailers
KFSSI.EK S MARINA
lo N Washington	Oxford
FIX UP
I* CRFK 1080 H
.... ■
4x0 *li' ivmybuard
4x8	" nr plywood
3x4 6 ft, speolal Ikmge lloek wool, bag 4x6 V,G. mogogShy Plywood
BUrmfeister
LUMBKR
**Open”g*\jn,*"to g p. Sunday IS t.a. to
63 35	"'H'di	H'E 4 (1^ renton, MA'0-5133, MA
Olfic# Iquipment	72 tow pcm
T w 1 3 CUSTOM BUtLT SHOW CASES I !"*	‘Slff.-'L.,
•^■*1	fr n!:*vs*c;nU,Hn^^^^
ba (laiiy a*^t42^ Mujjn or phona j h \	-
rONTAINlCD.
"ViV
Wanted ^art-l^ruckt 101
$25 MORE
,r that, high grade need car, set , before you eell. H Vwn Ml. 4540 DUIe Highway. Phone
''
out $80 Mllfor
•Ul IIlt?lSl©r after f P.m., mijTSMI. __ Li^ee 43' a O', S he'tf
IBKR COMPAnV
IH OOt I AR JUNK CARS AND i uyk.	di^a ,e^^
TOP bettiCOriKK cfHo IkP
“•“alt' OEMMi. " _ J.
FOR tiIat TOP DhtLAiP tSflr
SHARP lLAl4g WOUBL lUtM
Averill's
J.

/f^	.	■ ’ ' V
m, iv^
yyl..
:■ '■
HASKINS
Chevorlet-Olds W»06
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The
GREATEST USED CAR
clearance sale
In Our Entire History!
	1959 BUICK 		...$1895
				
	1959 PONTIAC .,...,	...$1795
		
	1958 PONTIAC 		...$1095
		
	1959 PONT!AC 		...$1695
			
	1956 OLDSMOBILE .	...$795
	SrSSr “JSWJ •Krjta	
	1959 CHEVY 		..$1795
		
	I960 VOLKSWAGEN .	..$1495
	Ms'ffis.is.-i'i-s:.’';-.';			"""
	1960 PONTIAC 		:.$1995
		»i,i..*.ii iiLi.
1957 Clicvrolft .................................$795
lUiick .....................................$2295
1955 PONTIAC ....$495
1959 JIUICK .....................$1595
l‘«) PONTIAC ....................$2095
1959 FORD ...........$1395
1958 BUICK  .........$1195
1959 BUICK ..............'..$1695
1959 CHEVY ....$1195
1959 PONTIAC ..$1695
1957 CHEVY .....$995
1959 PONTIAC ...$1995
(Hiper Sale
WIN A CAR y —
NO TRICKS - NO GIMMICKS!I!
JUST REGISTER WITH LLOYD MOTORS
PONTIAC’S FASTEST GROWING CAR DEALER ...
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - METEOR ENGLISH FORD
WORTH OF GROCERIES WITH EACH NEW OR USED CAR DELIVERED
LOOK-"50"-LOOK
Sharp Used Cars - I Yr. Warranty . . PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
-YOU SAVE AT LLOYD'S-
NEW C AR rmCI'S START HERE: TEMPEST $2I8C>, PONTIAC $2725. UUICK SPECIAL $2304. LE SABRE $3091.
SHELTON
BUICK
m MAIN ST.,	ROCHESTER	J OLlveWra
Used Car Lot Across From New Car Sqles ~ Closed Wed. - Fri. - Sat. at 6 P. M.
EASY TERMS — LITTLE OR NO CASH DOWN
LOW BANK RATES
MAKE YOUR WAY TO
LLOYD MOTORS '-NOW-
232 S. SAGINAW j	FE 2-9131	PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 2-9131 - SPECIAL -	>'
A NEW CAR AT LLOYd'’S'FOR ONLY $1,445 j NO KllbDiNG - WE MEAN IT! ,
c: Y O


THE POKTXACi BkESS. iHURSDAV, JAjJUARY 25, 1962
FORTY-'
OLIVER . BUICK
VhfiuitMCm 106 Nmr iMlItiMi 6n_m New o«4 IlMd Ciot 106 , Neweiid Uied Cwt 106
i FULL YEAR WARRANTY '
'61 Tempest .............$1795
.......
'61 Willys Jeep ........ .$2495
'60 Pontiac..............$1755
'58 Dodge...........$775
‘58 Plymouth .........$795
'56 Dodge .................$275
'53 Chevrolet............$345
'57 Chevrolet ...........$795
'57 Pontiac .............$795
1962
BUICK SPECIAL
WITH
V-6. ENGINE . $2317
OLIVER BUIGK
210 OKCIJARI) I.AKl'.
FE 2-9101
JOHNSON OFFERS DEMO SALE
1%2 tiranci Prix. all red beauty, fuljy eciuipped, aluniimini \\lieel>. Low miles $7()0 disouint.
1%2 Rambler Ambas.saclor Wagon, all red beauty, fully equii>f>ed. I.ow mileage. $000 discount.
1%2 Rambler “400" .Sedan, alj w bite, (nil y equipped. Low mileage. $.>(X) discount.
A SAMPLE OF OUR USED CAR BARGAINS
19.S9 Pontiac 2-Hoor, Hydram.itic ..........S 80.s
I9.S6 Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop ...........:. .$1295
1961 Thunderbird 2-Door Hardtop.............$.M93
1960 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ..................$1895
(iOOD TRANSPORTATION' STARTING $145
1953 Buick Sedan 1955 Pontiac Hardtop
1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Packard Sedan
$9900
DOWN
OR YOUR OI.D CAR WILL BIT A
1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST
^2-DOOR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS OR A
1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR
WITH HEATER AND WASHERS,
RUSS
JOHNSON
, I M-24 at the. Stoplight LAKE'ORiLn. • Ph. 693-6266
’55 FORD WAGON
Liquidation Lot
$795
r»T	kRtSL h^hti McAtilifte. Eonl
Sales I ■ ‘“^rMlOr"

Today's
Special!!

WILSON
THESE"\RE THE KIND' CVERYONI'-IS LOOKING EOR .\*r rilE IMMCE YOU WANT TO PAY!
PONTIAC • CADIl.EAC 13.50 N. W
-IMP
^iiSI
IGLIT
One Full Year Guarantee i;si^)^txKs “
■PO C:idillac Sedan
W ,AS"'$3695 NOW .$.1495 ■60 Mtiick EeSahre
WAS $2,195 NOW’ $2195 iue We Have 50 More W AEUi'. RATED"
Used Cars to
From! ' PRICES
^jmm
. ' .THIS WEI K SPI.
WEI K SPI-CIAE
TRY OUR
JEROME bob HART
"Bright Spot"
$149.^
R&R MOTORS
Orrh.rd I .k- kt r.,.	OR(TmO) I.AKl	Chrv.ler Plymouth
FK	■"	„£• ............ „■ V... ™	.........
■tiTTLETOT
BIG DEALS
- ONE YEAR GUARANTEE -
Mercury —.........$2195
'59 Pontiac  ...........$2095
'61 Comet............. Clean!
jJp'eF'fcfia“oS?!" dilM.
'58 Continental
'60 Comet .......$149 Down!
'57 Ford .......... . .....$895
Sf»rlti^^»nifYr»kM VtdJo^inS*^	whlt'*w»l*i,*"n"A"p^' ^tiUh|
’“'"bob borst
LINCOLN - MERCURY 280 Hunter Blvd.
Bis: Bloomin' Deal
BIG ALLOWANCE-BIG VALUES-BIG SAVINGS
LET US SHOW YOU! Yes sir, let us show you how you can own that like hew car, even though you may not think you can afford one now. Our selections are at an all time peak, and we are anxious to put you in the car of your choice. We'll bet your present car will more than make the down payment. — See us today and LET US SHOW YOU!
Listed Here Are a Few of Our
FINE RECONDITIONED VALUES
Cars Listed Below Are Titled in
GENERAL MOTORS NAME
Galaxir Coii\fitiblr
$1395
$1995
£T:-;£lrli
$1695
■W) ( ADILl.AC "62 " 4-Door
A VAT
91 (ORVAIR
( ()R\ AIR
$3195
$1495
( IIEVROLE T
■2-Door CInl) Co
Miscaym- 2-Doo-
ol ( IH A Rni i; !
"“$1995
$1580
lti-.(aynr 2-Door
$1775
'61 t HEVROLr:T
’t4) ( IIIA KOLI'r Brook woo, I Wagon
■,V) RAMBI.I R
sS
$2145
$1495
$695
'61 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “8f
ctr<r*h«»t*r.' ’ yJklt«Sr«
’.'8 CHEVROI E l Biscaypf 2-Door Srd
IC(|ulpp»d with V-» englnt, Pow
■(/' CHI VRnl l'.T ParkvNood W'agon
$2485
$995
$1895
'61 KA.MBUIR ( lassie 4-Door
'61 CHEVROI, IT (iiTenbriar
r^orvktr Wkfpn. l-ptK'oiar
d bronx. tlpUh
$1695
$1995
,,,i,
'.59 RAMBLER Super 4-Door
S«d>o with b«kt«r. itkndird trknimiMlOR, 6-eyllnd«r •n|ln* --iur«» TPU.ot *i(irk mll»-bckutiful imiMridi ir*r

'61 CHEVROEILT Parkwood Wagon
«-p««>«ni*r with ikdio, h«»t*r, v.k ■qgln« kutomiitlc
Rtkl ihkrp lOlM Roman
•61 BUKK Invicta Sport .Sedan
A r»al "do	with douhl*
fltT fli
$995
$2295	$2595
'61 OLDS
Cutlass E-85
'61 CADILLAC
I Dnur Hardlop
'61 MONZA
4 Door Sedan
rrn/*Ct.
$2395
'61 Vauxhall
\ iciot 4 Dmoi- Sedan
iriiHSHrE
$1295
'61 CORVAIR
$4295
'61 TEMPEST
I r.\l».n Si«,rl
;ir"‘Ki5;K
$2195
'$2045
'61 CHEVY
Be! Air Sedan
$2045
$1785
'61 TEMPEST
4 Door Sedan
'61 CHEVY
$1795 $2195
'61 OPEL
'61 CADILLAC '61 OLDS
Reknid 2 1)00, N'd.u
fir,
“62" 4-l)oor Sedan
»'h7tVwa'a**t'"* t Ilyd5ami
Super "88 "
Criabritr Radan •quipptd •
$1295 $3895 $2485
CHECK THESE FINE VALUES ..
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DO
Mattlhiews=Harsrreave:
631 Oakland at Cass
Oakland County's Largest Volume phevrolet Dealer'
FE 44547
y -k

■1

\;o,k:
,vi
FORTy-t^OL^R
4-
THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY* JANUARY 2d, 1902
The'Murderers —9
Dogs Helpful in Tracing (Dope Criminals
^ By HARRY J. AVSUNOER r.8.	«f Nurroflo^
And mu. OUR8LER 1 wriW % kind of special oilalion here—to a doR.
We called him Kip. I doubt that he would have been admitted—for all his smooth Rray coat—into the blue-ribbon classes, but In my opinion he rendered jrreater service to the public than all the winners put toRcther.

Kip somehow absorbed the sense rtf dedication that has marked the bureau and its aRcnts. It was almost as if Kip’s cartine intelliRenee crasped the purpose, the concept of crusade, behind the a,ssi)!:nment.
The provocative poHSIbillly of (levetopInR a canine aijent came to me some years hro. At a meet-iiiR of the International Opium Advisory Committee at (ieneui I heard the Chinese delegate S|ieak of the experimented use (if doRS in the anti-opiiim drive of the pre-('oinmimlst era in China,
Later, I talked with Itie Rieat KRyptiah enforcement official. ,Sir Thomas (Tommy! Russell, otherwise known as Rus.sell Pasha. He de.scibed a case in Cairo involvinR a man who had vanished,	|
from a port city on the Gulf. A passenger, sex unstated, would be taking a auitca.se of dope into a certain train at the £1 Paso staiion. Wc flew opt there with Kip and let him mix in with the large crowd around the gate.
Kip moved unconcernedly among the pro.spectivc travelers; would never have .suspected he working. At last he snuggled up affcetionately alongside a well-dressed young lady carrying a .smart suitcase The girl stopped ttf give him a pat. Kip made no move but stayed dose.
has .matched Kip in dedication, lurage or performance.
Treasury rules forbid us to mem' orializc an agent, secret or semi-secret. So Kip lies in an unmarked grave. But there are agents who insist he Was worth five' armed men in any track-down of hiddeii dope. Kip couldn’t miss.
Frlday: The problem of,,mir-cotics and doctors.
The agents approached the girl, 1 d e n I i 11 e d themselvea. 'Would you please come with s,” they asked quietly.
She looked surprised and started to protest.’ They warned her, "Don’t make a scene. You know what It’s about.’’ There was nothing for her to do but go along, \nth her baggage. It was packed solid—With ‘21 pounds of opium.
I (H’NI) OPIi M- Kip
Many dogs in the Buerau. since have earned on Kip’s work with efficiency and results — but none
iConrIensBd from "The Murderer*," copyriehl 1961 by Hsrry 3- Ansllnser and will Oursler fay permleslon of the pufallehers, Farrar, Straus apd Cudahy. Inc. I	, j
Qrdwn Schools Attached to Grand Traverse Unit
TRAVERSE CITY m - The dissolved Grown School District has been attached to the Grand Traverse District by the Grand ’Traverse County Board of Education.
The,Grawn District has failed to name a schdol board and failed to provide extra tax money for school operation.
The Ring You'll be Pfouil
It's d Keepsak* Diarpond Ring .. . ^brilliant, beautiful, protected against loss and permanently registered. Guaranteed Peifet^ Quality
BEDFORD $5()0.00
Wedding Ring $75.00
EASY TERMS
SBaiYS
BAXTER Ring $225.00 Also $100 to 750
mmm largesi miERr
24 Noith Soginow St.
in the Nai'colic.s Bure; lady carrying a smic
I 'fhe place reeked with the fslorslthe dog, the more he was like a( luxation DISCOVERED VICTIM	*of overcrowded quarters and Chi- lemperaniental movie star.
A neighbor was suspected of i'*'**i’ cooking. Kip pulled ahead	|KTl«dx and varafiona j Kip, howevTr, was always i
having some part in the disappear- through crowded little nxims,; „.|jh |,|,,ntv of sleep, play and re- I to go. One night, I received a ---- T>----II	----.—1. - Ignoring the protests of oeennants.
:)cpupants.
In the last room the dog vaulted across a bed and landed n a nihlilsh heap In a dark eor-' ner. Ills paws scratched at the pile and his teeth tugged at hits of oil rags until he had revealed I IP (Hiunds of opinin.
Kip’s performance was the signal to .star! a full fledged dog service training program. Our Irain-
.....	....... collected animals v/ho,se hack-
I'hi'ng Mind-l’the'tiu^^^^^^^ 'b(Kl7of*«''"'“’‘<*	HiKt' intelligence,
llie missing man. The liaslli.sh-strength, and a love of,
mice. Russell Pasha’s men took specially trained dog to the room, not of the missing man but of the sw.spect, who dealt in hashish. With the smell of the siisfieet and flic hashish In his nostrils, the dog led fhe potiee over a puzzling course, out of the city to a spot that was nothing but sand and sky and broiling heat. The dog began to dig into the «ald. His paws finally str
de.aling neighbor, who might otherwise never have*fteen implii'ated, w.is executed for the murder.
hard work. Ribbons
•Much of the job, we found, consisted of training certain Ir.ilis nut lomelhing of the dog's background, tils nat-to build on. We explored the whole ural taste.s and instincts: the ordi-siihirct of dog detectives, examingjnary smells that attract a dog, for nil a\ailal)le material, inferviewing,insfance. lie carfic a detective and ■police chiefs, dog breeders, "See- -as with the agents themselves-log Kye" authorities, dog show the job liei aine his whole life. j managers, animal fr.alners and eir-| One danger we discovernd, in ( IIS performers, in America and dogs undergoing Il•,•ul1ing as well ■ ihroai),	ias in acliial fie
Kip	WHX •>	iir flrxl rmikln nunnl
with	four f	not. Ilix hrrrd wnx
IM.II.r	.log—	mnint.v. Wn krpi flir
wholr	proKram lop xrerct.	
Kip '	IVMlI 11	lit on Ills first a.ssiijn
rtf'llt i	IlftfT I	rionllisof .s|)ociali/rfl
	b’. He	liad la'cii laiiKht (o
I'lrk o	ill Iwr	I coiitraliapd ilems
ipliini	ami n	larijuana. In practice
!(' hHd	(imif '	ivell We took him out
or » 1	('St rii	n iiF a section of the
■ily w	hri'P '	ive knew there was
!)ll.xl(ir	T.ihlr opium smokiiiR. Thorn	
v,IX nr	. act IP	ll lip to follow lip.
trot	II rill	K SCl'iNT
Tins	tir.-it	nii;til iierforniance
l.irtr'd	al n	amt went on until

Tlie he I
f Irair
^The Gallagher Music Co.
Discontinuing Theii
RECORD DEPARTMENT Buy Now!! $ave Now!!
All IPs Reduced to Cost and Les's
NEW 45$ AT 60c
3.98
4.98
5.98
2.47
3.09
3,71
ACCESSORIES ACCORDINGLY REDUCED
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
Open Monday and Tridoy 'HI 9 P.M.
16 E. Huron St.	FE 4-0566	Downtown Pontiac
h.ivr enouglyenerg.v to get up fn
Hill lilp did iiilsnnt. .Home Migrant enrrenl or air had given the anitiiHl a M’enl. To the ama/.eiiienl nf.Ihe IboriMighl.v hiiNhed ngents, hip was snihlenl.v like a new dug. lall lifted, nose f|ul\erlng, he s|irang np the nneariM'leil stairs Ilf the lialging hiiiise.
On the MTond’ floor lie h-,| llien: to a- liglilly shut dooi' I'he agent!-I'led It hilt till' loi k held tasi Kip <dg(il down llie h.ill and lialled before a liare spot on the wnll s found It to tie a sliding
Save During Sears January
COAT SALE
Were $19.9« lo $21.98 TVcrc $29.98 to $.19.98
26
Were $2i.98 to $29.98, now, .	*21
jiial aay, 'Hihargc ll” at Scam
Tlirsc art! Inily ]»iTHli}r»» coals; (listiiictive slyliii;'. «lislingui.sJtc<l j'alirics—wool and casl|mcrc, cotton .poplin, ettUon sateen,/coltoii suede or corduroy, wotd Zilitdiiic, wool and fur Ideiids in solids, tweeds, plaids and checks. In Misses’ sizes 8 lo 18 and Pelite sizes 6 lo .16.
’i'oiir new eoat is here al Scars, so hurry down tonight!
Ladies’ Coat Dept., .Second Floor
Shop Scars TQNI^HT and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
’elites, Jrs., Misses aiid.ltalf Sizes
Sears Dress CLEARANCE
Values lip lo *15'^”
*3 *4 *5
just say, "Charge It"
You’ll find lightweight wools, heavier wools, cottons to wear right now and lots of synthetics... one and Two piece styles, essusi and dressy styles, all drastically reduced in these assortments of broken sizes. 8-20, 7-15, WAt-2iVt and pctiies. Assortment of Better Dresses . .
• f'
.$8
I,sill«t' Dress Drpl., Sr<;o|Hl IToor
" Satisfaction guarant<|ed	A *D C
or your money b4ckV OJjOJlVm
154 N. Saginaw
. Phone FE 5-4171
CLEARANCEn
3-Pc. White Bath Ensemble
II
Install it yourself or h a V e S e a r 8 experts eomplete the job at a low additional cost.
MONEY DOWN
Easy PsymenI Plan
Until Outfit Includes:
•	5-fl. Fast Iron Tub
•	19.x 16” Wash Basin
•	Quiet Toilet with Seat
(Ihoice of Faiieets and Bath Accessories al Low Prices
Pliinihing ami Hraliiig Drpl.. I'rrry Si. Ba.rni'
SAVF;NOwi
Sparkling white bath outfit by Homart ... all 3 pieces are grade "A” quality, made for years of trouble-free service.
I'.iiscmble ill pa-tcl pink, Hliie or (iieeii.........$125
Vinyl-Asbestos Tile at
^Take-With” Clearance Prices
8‘
Marhleized t.oiors
Regular lOc eaeh	each
(liarge It
(Confetti, Tweed, Gold; Reg. 1 lc-14c... . .9c ca. Combines beauty of vinyl and strength of asbestos. Shrugs off hot grease ami other household spills. Pre-waxed to high gloss. Kasy to install. Gel yours tonight or tomorrow night and save! 9x9-in.
Hiillding Malrrlalu, Perry Si. Ita,rinrnt
SAVE *10! Compare! Craftsman No-pull Start Rotaries
4999
REDUCED *95.95
Elgin 7,5-H.P, Fisherman
f Regularly at $S9.99I 2Vi-H.P,, 4-eyct« engine
NO MONEY DOWN inn Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy mowing chores with this compact,, lightweight, maneuverable 18-in. rotary. Ezee-start engine, no-puIl starter. 4-point sqnarc suspension -no scalping, better balance. Niek^resistant blade. 10% Down Holds in Layaway *til April 15th
HsrSwar«.iD«|M., Mala Baacneal
Was $239.95 Only 3 "AS-I8”
144
,	NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment .Nan 7'A-H.P., Was 1239.95! Only 1 at $128 anil $134 'As ia' Only 40-lbs. light, 30-in. high—easy to esrry, easy to storel b''ull 7.5-H.P. Fingertip shift.
12-H.P. Was 1279.9.5! Only 1 at.............$168 As-Il'
40-H.P. Was $.599.95! Only 1 at  .......... $419 'As-Is*
Sporiing CooSi, Parry »|.
‘^Satisfaction guaranteed or your m6n$y Iwdc**
CFAKQ 154 N. Saginaw UlJlXlXiJ	Phone FE 5-4171
'■	.-L, -

''he Weather


t.>S. Wf«th«T Burean r»rr
('oiitiiiiicd mild
(OetKilf on Pn(e '!)
VOL. 119 NO. 301
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC,
PONTIAC PRE«H OVHIPAIK
TIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, lOOa-44 PAGES	AA
DHUCfflflR-
Tate Time Out From, Work ~	Tear DoWll Walls’..JFK
HAIL. HAIL, OANO’S ALL HKKE — Oakland County officials case pressures of government briefly as they gather at a piano in Lansing's Jack Tar Motel. Standing from left are Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican constitutional convention delegatt! from Pleasant Ridge: State Sen. Fan-ell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County: con-con df'legate
George Romney, R-Bloomfield Hills: State Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Berkley: and State Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak, Seated at the keyboard is chairman of the county boanl of supervisors Delos Hamlin, who was re-elected to the board of directors of the Michigan State Assn, of Supervi.sors yest<>i-day in Lansing.
Still Favor School Board Vote
Con-Con Tiff Results: Nil
Special to The i'ress LANSING-Members of the constitutional convention committee on education adjourned exclaiming "This is where I came in" after three fniitless hours of wrangling Wcdnesd.-iv'.
They approvi'd foi- a second time continuation of the popular election of an eight-member state board of education with the superintendent of public instruction to
be aiipointed by the tioard—at action they hud taken Tue.sday.
Wednesday, (ieorge W'. Iloiii-iiey, K-Kloomtield Hills, sought to amend the action to have the governor appoint the sll|M^rln-tendent with the consent of tin-hoard of education. He was supported In the move by Richard I). Kuhn, K-Waterford Township, hiith memhers of the committee.
Grant by FAA
$203,300 Answers Full Request for Projects of Pontiac Airport
Ikical officials were elated today at the'announcement in Washington that $20:i,300 has been alfocated by the Feder.-il Aviation Agency for improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport this year.
The agency granted Pontiac’s full request. Some $91,J7.^) has already been alloted by the slate and the city will pay $89,.325 toward th(' $388,10(t improvement filan.
“This is what we’ve been »\all-lug for,” said Homer I). Hoskins, airport manager. “We're very happy they gave ns the umoniit we napiested.	'
"If all goes well, w(' should be advertising for bids in March and conlrucls will lielet about May."
The allocation was part of $1,-X4;i,r)95 in h'dcral funds (-armarked for 15 projects in Michigan. The iiational a i r |i o r I aid program atiiounls to $75 million for 1%2.
m. which!
Pontiac-Tempest Sales Up 28 Pet. This January
Retail sales of new l*oi|tiaes and Tempests for the first 2U «lays of .laiuiary totaled 2'2,«7», rt-presciitiiig a 28 per cent in-ereas,' over the 17,221 new cars sold during the same period Inst year, it was unnoiinei>d today by Frank V. Rrldge, general sales manager of Pontiae Motor DIvl-Eon.
New i-ar sales of IMWO w<-re re|M>rled by I’ontiac dealers from •fan. II to Jan. 20, making the first '20 days lln^ best of any similar period in seven years, said Bridge.
"These unlstniiding January sales' ha\e eiialilcd Pontiac to maintain its position of leadership,’,’ Bridge staled, "and are further evidence of onr product’s popularity.’’
Romney is considi't-cd a good chance to run for governor this year.
★ a- ★
He said governor should have
say in shaping the stale's educational program which takes up half of the state budget.
Another eommittee earlier in the day voted to make the offiees of s<‘cretary of state, state treasurer, hlghwav commissioner and sii|)erintnndent of public instnic-tlon ap|M*lnted rather than elcc-tl\e. The committee also gave tlie legislature the. right to iiaBu' th(- aiidit)>r general, currently elected by the |H-ople.
l)cmoci-ali<- members of Ibe committee on the executive branch opposed taking from the people thi.s right, while Republicans believed the governor should appoint his "cabinet" like Ibe President does.
f’eople don’t really know who they arc voting for anyway except governor or when the offi-are incumbents,” .said Pontiac delegate Raymond L. King,
1 Republiean,
If approved by llie GOP majority convention and tin- people, slate voters In ItHH would have left on the ballot only the stale |H>sts of governor—lienten-nnt-gov<>rnor—this was coiidilned by the commitleiv—and state attorney general.
Asks Tariff Powers
Message Notes U.S. Must Aid Hurt Workers
Wants Congress to Be Bipartisan and Prompt for Good of Nation
WASHINGTON (/PI— President Kerihedy appealed today for prompt bipartisan endorsement of his five-year plan to dismantle the tariff barriers to a free ly trading, trillion - dollar economic partnership with Europe.
“We will prove to the world that we believe in peacefully tearing down walls instead of arbitrarily building them,’’ the President told Congress.
rU'IJcating requests made in his Stale of the Union Message I weeks ago, he asked authority negotiate tariff cul.^f of up to M per ceni on some groups of produets and complete elimination of tariffs on other items.
nts special message on trade was studded with assiirane<‘s that the "trade expansion act of ltW2,’’ as he tilled It. would iM-ne-fit workers, biisliiessiiien and
II would preserve existing safeguards for domestic industry, lie promised.
SOME TO BE IHJRT
he government should stand ready to aid farm and factory workers and companies temporarily hurt, Kennedy went on. He pitiposed these ns effective and relatively Inexpensive " measures, without giving a cost esli-
For workers left Idle—flnniielal iK'lp for Job retraining and re-loeatlon, along with federiil "readjnstmeiit allowam-es" (or up to a full year at BA per cent of average weekly pay, plus an additional 12 weeks (or those over «fl. Unemployment eoiii|>eiisa tion, when reeelveil, vroiild be dediK-ted.
Community Says 'Thanks'

KEY PRESENTATION — Last night was a big one for former (5ly Manager Walter K. Will-man and his wife Horenee. The man who held the key to solving many of Pontiac’s problems for the past 11 years held a new set of keys when the "Bill " Willman le.stimonial dinner end-
imliac Motor Division, is giving Willman keys I a 19()2 Pontiac ('al.'ilin;i sports coupe. Shown ■e (from left) Mrs. Willman, MSl'O Chancellor B. Varner, Wilim.in and Ksics
City Honors WillmanCon-Con Dems at Farewell Banquet Studying Plan
I Indian
Sandwich Ci on Galaxy's'
itesi Held i^ond Day
It was “Let’s Make a SandwichA! day at The Pontiac caiirU'Shig'und	cooking school -Tuesday whefi “Galaxy of Foods’’
‘w lights on the cast-vj(st lun-flmade its second appearance.	\
.................. An even larger audience than theVirst day saw the
food demonstrations put on by Mary Metag and Anne Stetzel, home economists from the National Livestock and Meat Board.
Three women volvjnteered l( go on the stage andXvie another in a ,3-minuy uindwieh
way, widening and relocating lights on the laxiway sy.stwn and acquit' ing land.	»
(try of Bill Willman, illage to Indian vil-' story of a chief wilh-hu.siness firms and farmeij"''' "’^’I’Vidion," said Michigan ■ral loans and loan guaran-|-‘’lulc University Oakland Chancel. Ices, technical guidance and un-|lor Durward B. Varner, specified "lax benefits ” to help ,,	.	.	,	.
eompanie.s modernize plants and! . '»n.er was l«aHln.»Hler for Ihc diversify pixKlueis	1 '	•’'"‘I'"’"'
The 5,0(K)-wor,| mossag,« spelled '.V delivered Hie 45-mlnu e nar-out many pmvisions of the sweep-	""i
ing proposal to negotiate recipro- '•t«ry was spleial with iMimur and •al tariff cuts and, in some i-ases,	""'‘ri'-Ks-
0 eliminate entirely tariff wallsl	'	*	★ W
lieiween this eoiinlry and the Mrs. Florems* Willman watched European Common Market,	as a community heaped on liei
But it eonlalned	more peisua-	husimtui	a Iribuie	not often expe
Sion than detail.	The .specifics	rieneed	by lho.se	in the field ol
I administration draft public service, bill sent Wednc.sday to the House	PON'TIAC
Ways and Means Commilfee to ■place Ihe trade	agreeenls ael	1;’. M,	"Pete"	I'isles, Genenil
expiring next June	,’I0,	Motors	Corp. vice picsideril and
The eommittee was to make general manager of Pontiac Motor
A city famed for chiefs paused to honor its most le-9cnt one last night.
Some 700 friends and fellow administrators were at the Elks Temple to salute former City Manager Walter K. Willman and witness a story that began in Ncgauncc on May 8, 1890 and ended^"
in Pontiac on Dec. .31, 1961.1""’ '«’.vs "• a I9(i2 Poniiae (’.'Uaiina
.Sports Coupe,
Hr. Hunn i*. Wblliiier, I'onliiX' 'knot siiperintenileni, presented till with II doeiiiiieiit establish Ig II Waller K. Willman Htiideiil
public the draft today.
I Division, presented Willman
vilh
l,oaii Fund al M,SI'0.
Both came from proceeds from the $.Va-p|ate dimier Wallace G. Anowsmiili. Wayne city man.iger, ,ind president of llie Michigan Chapter of Ihe Iiileriia-lional City Managers As.soci:ilion, gave Willman a plm|uc from Ihe ICMA "in recognition of 37 years Continueil on Page 2, Col. 4)
Threatens Dutch Firms
fndor
(API
•lAKARTA,
Tlie Indonesian governmeni is planning lo eonfiseaie all Diilcl) and jointly owned Diileh-Brilisli firmS that escaped iiicvlous tiii-lionali/.alion if Ihe Netherlands le fu.ses lo liand over W e .s l New Guinea, a high sourei' reporleil to day.
No Fun . . . This Fishing Trip
U.S. Appeals for Hemisphere Attack on Reds
Rusk Offers Nationi 4-Step Course to Fight Castro Communism
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (^1—The United States in a searing indictment of Castro communism appealed to the otiiTer American nations today for a four pronged counterattack: to save the hemisphere from the ravages of global Red assault.
r of .Stole Dean Rusk told Ihe inler-Amcrie.ui foreign conferenee <onsiderlng of Cuba’s communism that tile Americas need a shield lo proleel demoeralle processes if Alliance for Progress pro-griim is lo sm'eeed In its atfaek on llt(^ lienuspliere's ('('onomic -ills.
Rusk e.illed On ihe 19 American
i.	'ilions lo declare Castro eomnui-lisni ineompaiihle wiili Ihe inler-Mnenean system. <'xclu(le Ihe la\ana governmeni from parliei-
j.	'ilion III the Organization of \meriean .Slates, inlerrupl llie 'limited bill significant flow of
CiitJi and Ibe resi
<pt)en
nd
lot III
Act Favorable Toward GOP Reapportionment Program for Extras
•    	to The fre
I.ANSlNi;	-• Deinoerals today
iskeil and reeeiveil a (lay’s |)Osl-lonenienl in older lo study a Ke luliliean House ol Uepresenlalives '('apportionment plan whieli would
Oaki-ii
f tbi'ei
George Romney 'Slips Into' Top Spots at GM
.Special to Ihe Press LANSING Move over .fohn !•'. ordon and Ficdcruk Donner General Motors. You re iKilh out
about (|iiile (■ting of till'
Hespile llicir l'e(pies| U piisipiiiienieni, li(liiH'illale lion by Heinoerals fo Ibe plan appeared favoi'alile.
ciglil meiidier rc;i|
■ liad apical Ion ol rliomnelil It will be
FOR STAR TIME - Anrte Stel/.ol, one of Ihe home ee(rno-misls puffing on the fcxrd dt^monslrafions foi^. The Press eiioklng . school, prepares n fresh pineapple baek.singo. ft was used as a holder for various Ijjnds of honf <|f'oeuvres in the fiiiid presenliw Hon of one, of the disljes made on the show Tuesday. Anne js r('4)^)n.sible for geltfi^ all the foods In show eondition with spetiial garnishes and aecesorjes. (Other photos on page 1,3.)
Eaeli was given of F r e a e b bread, llieals, pickles, (dives, anil radishes — and knife. W'biil resull<(d liapiM'ii e\<-ii to n Hagwmul.
Mrs. Marge Wiekman of came up wltli a super giant si murine:	Mrs. Helen fteimer
Walled Lake had a four-layer atlon: and the winner, determined by audience applause, Mr.ii. Bernice W'omaek, 92 W. Bnroklyn put together several Da^w(K>d style sandwiches W('aring pickle flags I’OHAY’H MENU Homemakers eager for new idea lo vliry their family’s diet wer to see and hear this aflermsin alH)ul such lempting dishes BroeheMe Shangri-Iji, Cherry Meat Muffins, Fmir-’Wny ((sikles and Jelly Glazed Lamb Chops.
Ten lucky members »( audience will take huine. prepnreil dlahes (nr their dinner.
Friday will mark the final session of the cooking school, , Women without tickets mdy still ilttend.
* * *
Thtiy will be admitted td (III any empty I seats Just before the pro-
(•onll** l‘r*(i« Pkdl*
had slipped Ihto drut K*tar "od ambled 8(10 feet out onto Cass Lake ice ahd diopfied Inlo 8 fet'l ' of water on the west shore. Workmen today aiv altemptinil; to raise Ihe "refs-T’ by Ikmling it out wj|h huge twider waler tanks.
up (|| fdiic membe(s lidMi eaci
.\ll thill reiiiiilns tiii' Hr. Jnbn ,\. Iliiiiniili’s I'liiniiilllee Is In set lie (III the proposed Jfloiise reap porlloiiiiieni pliiii, espeeled l»
eil emerged late last night liepulilieaii memliers of Hie lee liuddled for two hours wilh Oakland County Delegate Ar-Ihiir C. Kllioll Jr., B-Pleasani Kiilge, a rnemliiT of the eominil-
iiiise plan and IIk'I
'Wafirii' Spell fo Last at LeasUnother Day
Pimliae areil^ residents Will bask almve fi'cezihg temperatures, for still another da.V. The W^'iilher Bu-reatj said Friday will be [laitly efoudy with the high I'lsing to .V> degrees
I Tonight’s low V'ill Is* ulKiuf 28.
Morning southwest to west winiJs lit,<1.5 to 20 miles per hour will dl-
indii'ccl aggression	1 mounted
against the licinisphe	
Itiisk's s|ieech Wii	s a ringing
eiill for stern aelliiii	lo eondeniii
and Isolate Prime IVIliilster Fidel	
Castro’s regime. It	came al a
erltleal iiioiiieiil In	(be eoiifer-
(Conliniied on Page	2, Col. D
Yoii

■ommillei' slilulion convenlion .ycstcidiiy.
HIsetissed was bow m a n y liosses the snperiiilendeiit of |nib-llc Inslruellon would have II he wuH apiwinted liy tin- governor with (he r'onseni of (hi* board of ediiealloii.	,
Speaking in favor of Ihe plan, ieorge W. Romney, R Bloomfield Hill.s, said: "I have more than one tsisses as chairman and president of Genenil Motors

1 Moll
Wlien tile laiigliter siilisided. llic liliishing Romney said "I guess Cm ■lling lik(' (Detroit Mayor .leronie ) t'avnnagh," referring to the ma.V'or’s slip of the longne in addressing Romney’s wife ns "Mr " 1 a giilhcring In Detroit Tnesda.v tilgii(
Donner is ehainnan and (lor-)M. president ot General Motors,
ijnish tonight. Twt
lenly-five- was fhe lowest thermometer reading ,|n downtown Pontiac preceding \ 8 a.m. The had ellmh^'d to 38 at I
In Toda'y's Press
Follow-Up
Uhal has happened since TV (|iiiz seandids,' — I’AtJE .17.
^ To the Defense
,IFK vouches for ’2 on staff, slams reixtrlM-—PAGE
Angola
Adlui to urge U.N. go easy on I’orlugal - PAGE II.
Effective Agents
Dogs help trace d o p e criminals — PAGE II.
Area News .......   'Jfl
Comics ........ .....
EilllorlaK .........  II
F«mkI Section .....
Markets ............. S*.
Hbiluarles ....... -•,*>
Sports Tiiealeni TV ft lU#
Wilson, Eari ........ SI
Women's Ilges .... I8-«I

JFK Starts Baffle for an Urban Dept.
I’rom Our News Wins WASHINGTON—Prosidoiil Kon-iiedy today plunged into a showdown fight for congressional ap-pioval of his proposal to set up a {lew cabinet department of urban affairs and housing.
★ ★ *
I In dealing with f'ongiess last year, Kennedy applied pressure
but generally refrained from open conflict over legislaiion.
This iMilicy vanished Wednesday when he. heard the House Rules Committee by a ii to 6 vote had turned down his urban affairs bUI.
after the
[ he-
JFK Says Policy Needed
Backs Check on Speeches
; WASHINGTON (H’I) - 'dni. •Arlelgh A. Burke, retired former |ehlef <d naval ois ralions, lesli-!fied today he had "o objeetions ;to the Pentagon’s policy of elear-liiig military s|Keehes to make ‘sure they coincided with national
policy.
WA.SHINGTON 'APi P Kennedy says ifie Penlagor ronlinue ils "very valuah cy” of requiring mililary ^ advance clearance i public speeches.
“The President told hr oonference Wedm-Mlay ih.ii (forwl the syslcin Ihul | L-jvilian i-ontrol of Ihr 'and the coordinalion ol s which interpret govririirH icy."
approves I'Ktmf';
. The result, he said, is "i tinted Slates speaks will and sirengiti "
Urges Hemisphere Fight Castro Threat
‘ k'onliniK'd From Page Oni i Viiee as Bra/.ll and sevi ral other jialloiis pushed a drive to solleii hemispheric relallalion against t'lihan eommiinisiii.
Tlie Bra/ilinn ciimpaigii in diriiled there was little hope li iinanimniis decisive action liy itr JO American stales siiiiiir ii judgment on the Havana (,;ovrm
‘.S.MIRKINt. Mdioni : Rusk labeled Casli Guhan Comriiunlsls "s I'ophaiits" of Moscow . "Wlial we cannot
At the same tin gave his blessing Ic gatioil by a special comrnitlec into the policy on censorship, it will be
Kennedy an invesli-enate sub-Penfagon'
I am sure ■fill," the President
ihird
.eida
'he inquiry goes into it'
’ tcKiay with iiddilional lesli-niony from Adm, Arleigh A. Burke, formiT chief of naval operations, Gen, Thoma,s D, White, former Air Force chief of slu/f, is scheduled to follow Burke.
SKT OFF INVKSTHiATION Charges by , Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., Ihiil the Pentagon has been "mu//liiig Ihe military" on anIi-Communi.st statements ,se( off Ihe currenl Senate investiga-
Kennedy told newsmen, he had siihmiUed to Ihe Slate /and Defense departments for advance I becking poilioiis of his own Slate of Ihe I'nion Message to Congress dealing wilh foreign [K)I-Icy and deicnse.
APPRFdATK PROBMl.MS He said this is Ihe way ift gov-.iiimenl as large as this one, which deals wilh complex, sensi-li\(> problems involving rclalioiis wilh the rest of Ihe world, can
fore a crowded news conference to announce he would resubmil Ihe bill in the form of a reorganization plan.
HAS NO POWER Under (his strategy, Ihe urban affairs plan will go into effect I less ejther the house or senate 'votes to kill it.	•
i The Rules Committee has no I power to prevent a reorganization plan from eoining to a vofe. Furthermore. Kennedy said that if he gels his new department, llu’ first secretary of urban affairs will bo Robert Weaver, the prij^ienl housing administrator and first Negro to hold such a high-level federal of fie Under questioning during his liveliest news conference in months, Kennedy was:
Crith'al of Ihe House Republican leadership.
Irked by a woman reporter’s question.
Philosophic about the .Senate invest igation of Pentagon speech censoring.
Reserved about the outcome of Ihe ^inter-American meeting Uruguay.
IIOPEFI’
Hopeful that: 'Tlis tariff-cutting proposals will escape a partisan fight on Capitol Hill. His medical care plan under .Social Security will come un for a congressional headcount this year. NATO will increase ils conventional military strength. India and Pakistan will settle their Ka.shjnir dispute. The United States and Portugal can work out a renewal of the U.S. lease on its Azores Air Base, Some RepiihlleanH immediale-ly erlllelzed the President on charges of attempting to mask his legislative defeat on the urban affairs bill wHh a purposely generated rivil rights Issue.
Rep. Clarence Brown, Ohio, .sen-loi\ Repiibliran on the Rules Committee, said Democrats were al-templing to eonveif the is.sue info "a civil rights matter,"
"If President Kennedy really w.'ints a Negro eahinel offie Brown argued, "why doesn’t he •y of Ik
11.'on IIariff
ill that: Tlis ta
' U.S. Warms Up, ;,jbuf Yankees Eye HSnow, Cold Wave
•due,I
and weffan
Abndiam Rihicoff^'
re|.la(
will iwvi
exIracontiMcnta Ihcuk Uf) Ihe
repi
‘‘This is a government of law, not individuals," Brown said. "Mr. Weaver Is not fhe Issue.” In llie Rules Cnmmillee, all fivi llepilblicans and lour Southeri Democrats voted to keep the hill from going to the Mouse floor Five liberal Northern Democivits and Rep. Homer Thornberry. D-Tex., voted for Ihe hill.
Kennedy, in his k'Olh Wasliing-news eonfe
v.mi:. VW.l.	ir.sday ))lglil. If,,, whilr	■ Mouse, .s	i.'iid he was '
Light rain	was Ihe rule o\er | somewti.i	1 aslonlshe(	1 al Ihe Re- '
Mil h ol III)' >		them half of Ihe i poblieat) l<	•.'ido'sliip w	hid) o|iposed '
iitioii from	California h. Ihe llhis lall ’	He .sa)(l	the leorgan- '
'aroniias.	|i/al)on pi;	,n woul,| 1	)(■ s)ihmilled '
Milion from Ihc Cumnuu With Commiiiiisl help, I hii.s hiilll il|) llie larges '■slablishiiieni in l.aliii Rusk said Ihe Caslro :ledicaled lu Marxisii and ti
■ the licrill'rplici
Con-Con Tiff Yields Same Board Policy
The Weather

H’VKIillU;.;'	'Ililiillww'Will.
ireaii Re|iiirl
iiereaslng i loiidliiess this mild, high today 40. I.ovv high ICr. Southwest to
Full I S. tVeather Bii PONTIAt AND Vl( INITV I afternoon and toii.glil. eontiniied tonight Friday partly elouilv, west winds l.'i to ;.'0 miles diminishing loniglil.

lied Fix
I I‘a
■ One)
!NAnrtu,u,'!uiiF 'it oDM.hr' Vi ^1		er)l system which has Ihe stale
li’ r! rnubiuKh ;ii) :u		hoaid members nominated in par-
MuMnn 'I't rt. Hi l.trtilL ^ Vil		lisan pjirty convenllon.s. "There's
'll '"I! M'l'rHMOM.i fifi 4-1		Ion much polities involved,” said
M	;;;il l\ 41	Kohn
„4	'irl'Mi'nli.' 1(1 .'Iv Wu'lmiRt.ir. !l il	With eommtflee dmlrman Al41*
	Hmdw Ikrpll.f.	xiii M. Reiitle.'i'. (omier DOP
1 1 «7		eoiigresNinuii, endeavoring lo
	(I'Hjt-hinn il ir lir I'.'lMiMr" r.f Irldlrtl	keep (he many parilamenlary
	I.fiid.lnK H Ini'hi’b 'I iH t.Mlv 18 Im'liffc	iiiolloiiN iiiiinngled, a move was
ernor in supporting Ihe Idea A the chief executive ol Micliigun would have Ihe people in mind aiipomliiig llie siiperinleiidenf
"I doM'l know ol Hiiyliody llic stale llial will ho more et rerned wilh what the people think (than Ihe governor)," he said.
Demoi'eats said Ihe Bomney amendment would make the siits-rlnteiidenl siihservtenl not only lo Ihe govenioe hill also to Ihe political whims of stale board of ediieallon memliers. Tliev bad suppoi'l from Repilb-lira)) Roscoe O, Bonisleel ol Ann Aibo)-. "Pool- fi'llow. Ire's going to be Iwisled in one di)ccllon lo see what the governo)' is tl)inking a))(l In )ii)()1be)- lo see wlial Ihe stair IhkikI Is tlimking "
•TOO MFCH POMTICH’
Kill)!) argued against I Ik

-
/	\ i
THE FOyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUilliY *^25, 1962 f
Nixon' Brown's Goal
Announces He'll Run for Re-Election With Kennedy Endorsement '	■ "V :
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California's Democratic governor, Edmund G. Brown, is setting out on a 10-month campaign with A prime objective: beat Richard M. Nixon.
Brown announced. Wednesday night ^’11 run for a new four-year term and he seeml^y took it tor granted the torJiMfr, vice {^resident will be his ReBjiblican opponent in Novcpiber, ,
Brown put not only re but that of President Kemed; the line.	i	ii,
* \
A wire from Kennedy, wtho lost California' narrowly to Nixon in 1960, endorsed Brown as "a humane, progressive and enlightened' leader." He predicted victory if (he voters, 3-;! Democratic, can be sold on the state administration’s record.
Brown declared Nixon knows nothing about Caftfornia; that he is out to convert the governor’s office into Nixon-tor-president headquarters,
"I don't like what he stands for and I don’t like his reasons for wanting to be governor,” he said.
Nixon, a former California congressman and senator, replied that Brown “offers four years of Ihe indecision and bungling which have become his copyrighted political tr;)dcmark.”
In contrast lo his waiined-ovcr policies of the piisl," he addctl in a statement, "I shall present lo Ihe voters of this slate new programs to meet the challenge of the future."
Nixon, in entering what is now three-way )-ace for the Rcpul)-nomination for gov
/ .
AP Phol«r»«
BIRTHDAY-CAKE BUILDING—Like a candle on a birth<lay cake, the cylinder-shaped core of Chicago’.s. Marina City building project reaches skyward from the construction rising along its sides. The ramp-like outer construction now taking shape will hous^ garage area. Apartments will occupy floors above. When finished, the building with a twin structure alongside, will stand 65 stories high.	\
First Two on File for Commission
Two nominating petitions for candidacy in the March 5 city primary election have been filed with City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
District 7 incumbent Commissioner Robert A. Landry became the first of the current seven commissioners lo file for re-election.
Dick M. Kirby, business agent for the Wayne-Oakland-Maeomb Coiinlles Building and Constnie-lion Trades C'ounell (AFL-CIO), will make his second bid in two years for the District I! commission scat.
Kirby will he opposing incumbent District 6 Commissioner Wesley .1, Wood. He was defeated l).v Woixi
Ihe l!KiO election by a margin of IS voles.
Landry will lie i)idding tor his ll)jrd two-.vcitr loin on the City 'ommissio)).
His jiclition contained 34 signa-ures, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. Only 25 are required.
Landry, 4X, of 47 Center St., Is a senior elerk at the I'Ishcr Body Division Uvonia I'lani. He formerly was a member of the pro-dnetlon eontrol division at the Pontiac plant.
He is married and the father ol leven children. A member of .St. Vincent de Paul Clmxh, Landry
IS been active in Ihe Knights of
ilumbus. He is ;i p;ist giand knight, deputy grand knight and trustee.
Kirlry, 44, of 91 N Fdith
4 the I’(
■al l(os|iital Boatxl of Trr since 195S.
■d and has four
City Honors Willman at Farewell Banquet
i('(»)i)nued Fj'om Page One I )f outstiinding service and eoun
AUDIENCE THE BF>iT’
But Hie richest gift, Willmar ■oneeded, was Ihe audience.
"If everyone here tonight Is a friend of mine, hiiving made this many tiicndshlps through my work in PontlH<- is the greatest reward I emilil ask,” he said. Willman n-tired Dee. 31 aflei- ll years as Pontiac’s rnnnagt'r.
The Willrnans were given ii standing ovation, Al)out .10 minutes later, after much iiandshaking, a humble public servant and his wife drove quietly home, in a new cat wflh "Ponljae Salutes ’Bill’ Will man" eml)lazoned in fed lellers or ■llher side.
NATIONAL WEATHER .Snow is foreeiisl tonight for Ihe nb(fh«Aii tier of stale)* liom Maine lo Idaho while rain Is expectetJ In the central ami soul,hein Plains and in ihe Ntalli ern Pacific afafeM. Mod^’iating temperatun's aie expected m mo»(. of ‘(be Watioii.	i '
s./\	■
lemher nf Ihe hoard.
"\'ou pul Ihe governor on ll)ei Old you |)))l lh(‘ slate right in lowc)' politus overnight," .sidd tan !■:. Karn, Consumejs I’owe; '(). eimsullant and .Inrkson Re aihllean. "This will come lo haunt
Dr. .lohn A, llanimh, pre.sident of MIehlgan .State University and delegate, disagreed will) Karn. He' sidd Ihe governor should slj) on il>e board in the light of the money he. r«‘cx>mmen<ls lie sfient qn I'duention,
★ * *
When Ihe parliamenlaiy led l)iqe'‘was lifted, 'I’tiesday's pa.ssed motion had hut otik’ midllloi; Tlie 'geivet'iior would he Hie nlnlli mem |ln'i'„ Romney and Kulm Imd lost.
dren. Kirby ha.s been active Pontiac Boys’ Club and served	,
the budget fund of Ihe Michigan
United Fund.
Kirby was also Pontiac delegate to the constitutional convention but lost In the primary last July.
Before that he had served on the publicity committee of Ihe statewide-, coordinating committee for con-con and represented the building ti'ades council on the Oakland coordinating committee.
All seven commission seals will be at stake in the .spring election. The primary w'ill decide candidates for the April 16 general election.
Nab 2nd of 2 Convicts Who Fled Prison Car
ALLENDALE, N.J. m - A policeman today seized the of two convicts who escaped from prison car in nearby Paferson. Abraham Prins, 26, of Jersey City, was picked up by Police Sgl. John Gales who spied him in Ram.sey near here.
Prins, who escaped Wednesday from H pri.son car in the parking lot of the Passaic County Court House along with Michael Salvi, 37, had been the object of an intensive manhunt in this northeastern Now Jersey area.
.Salvi, 37, was ciiplurcd here Wednesday niglil
Hamlin Is Re-Elected Association Director
Sept. 27, pledged he would not i for president in 19()4. And he he intended lo bo;it Brown a pulp ”
Chairman of th(> Oakkmd Coun-Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin was re-olecled to the board of dirx'Ctors of the Miehigan Slide A.s.sof'intion of Supcrvisoi's yesler day at Lansing.
* * *
This will be the second lei-ni oi Ihe .state board for the 57-y('ar-ol( Famiinglort supervisor. He first was elected to Ihe boiird in 1958.
Bernard Kalahar ol Center Line was eleefeil president of fhe nsNoeiation, which eiirrenlly Is holding its 6;tnl anniiiil convention in Ihe state capital.
Supervivsoi’s from Michigan's 83 counties also elected Hoiace IhKige of Biiy City fi)’sl vice pi-esidenl. and CliU'cnee T)'nyis of Aleomi County second vice president.
Newly-eleeled )nen)her of the or-ganizidion's boiod of directois is Arihur Neidormcier of La .Salle.
The supervisoi's will discuss wel-problems al both the sta
iind I
Itwee-diiy (
1 toda,^

I Ihe
Cavonagh Confirms Slam Was at Romhey
DETROIT (jf!—Mayor Jei-ome 'avanagli confirmed Wednesday night that he was speaking ol George Romney when he implied recently that news media of the nation were frying lo make Rom-II political figure, a talk to a school group Iasi Cavanagh did not liame Romney outi-ight bid made ii parent Ihid It was Ihe American Motors (.'orp. president he had in mind,
Wednesday nighf. In a Inik to the Detroit chapters of Hlgiiia Delta dll and Theta SIgina l*hl, national professional Joumallsin (rnternlfy and sororlfy, res|M'c-fively, Cavanagh nia«le Ihe eon flniiallun.
rhe mayoi- of Deli'oil's non|:
II govc'rnmeni i^iinied Roi this lime,
I niainlained (in the ji r speech) and still malntiiin,’ said, ’’that through a concerted effort of the vehieli's of eommuni-in, Romney was Imilt up as a personalily
'Almost as if on a elie,” he added, "he was d).seovered liy Ihc ■i and ii has raised a sulislan-tiid question in my mind Jihoiil how all this came lo hapjien."
Romney, a delegate to tlie Coti-slilutional eonvcniion, Idis s.iid he will decide next monlli whether lo run for Hie Republican nomination foi' govei-noi-.
Perns Raise Issue to Fight AMC Chief
The Pay in Birmingham	j
Sociologist Will Discuss Family Function Changes
BIRMINGHAM-A leading sociologist will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of Oakland Child Guidance Qinics Iiic. to be held Feb. 13 in Bloomfield Hills,
Dr. Mel Ravitz, associate pro-.as»jr of sociology and, anthropology at Wayne State University and recently elected Detroit councilman, will discuss ‘‘The Changing Functions of the American Fam-Uy."
The public meeting will be held 8 p.m. at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine Road. -
"The Oakland ChUd Guidance Clinics in Royal Oak, Birmingham and Pontiac	last	year	provided
treatment to	1,000	boys	and	girls,
for a new high in counseling service to the area," said Dr. William J. Westmaas, president of the Clines.
★	★	★
“A thorough study of	the	oper-
ations of the clinics has been undertaken, and plans for improved service to troubled young people will be put into effect this year,” he addeej.
"The inler**st and aupport wo received from the area’s residents in 1961 was extremely gratifying to us, and the annual report will show tlie effect of this public interest."
"Parents attending this meeting Will profit, loo, from the advice which Dr. Ravitz will give from his extensive experience with children and with community needs."
Mrs. Harriet Phillips is chairman of Ihe annual meeting commit lee and is as.si.sted by Mrs. W. B. MichaeLson.
lence W. Blenman, Birming-iitlornQV', lias' been elected a din'clor of the Birminghiim Federal Savings & Loan As.socialion.
B I e It m a ii. 4150 Handy l-ane, Bloomfield Township, has iieen praetieing law In Birmingham for more than .30 jrars.
Ixonard D. Knox, manager ol Ihe Bei'kley office of Ihe Associ-alion Ihe last five years, has been appointed an assistuni vice president.
Mrs. William W. Ruseli
.Seiwiee for Mrs. William W. iPearl E.) Busch, 72 of 17464 Kinross Road, Beverly Ilill.s, will be il am. Saturday al Ihe Bell Chapel of the William R Hiimil-lon Co. Burial will he in Aeaeia ’ai'k Cemetery.
Mi-s. Bu.seh died al home Tuesday after a short illness.
Sh(> was a member of the First Cliureh of Chirst, Scientist, Birmingham.
Two grandchildren sm vive.
IVIrs. Irving Miirpliy
A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Irving l.h'an I.) Murphy, 76, of hid ICennesaw SI., was said 9:15 a m. I o (I a ,V at Holy NmiK' Chlir(4i.
Burial was,to be in Mount Hope Cemetery, lUnsing.
' Mrs. Mulphy died Tuesday at, William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
During the early 1940s Mrs. Murphy was housetnother or Chi Ome-ra Sorority at Michigan State University.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Watson Spoelstra of Birmingham and two grandchildren.
Mrs: Byron £. Hall Service for Mrs. Byron E. (Ma-•ie M.) Hall, 88, of 6355 Wing Lake Road, Bloofnfield Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Oakridge Cemetery, Marshall.
Mrs. Hall died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Louis Rau of the above address..
Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. IJ. L. Fortenberry of Dearborn, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
AF Minuteman Notches Fourth Successful Test
CAPE CANAVERAI. tUIM) -Ameiieii's Minuteman "insltinl ICBM" soared 3,‘200 miles (hroiigh space today in its fourth straight successful shot from itii underground launching lube.
The Air Force triggered Ihe .56-fool, Ihree-slage missile into action ;d 10 a, m. EST. I.ess than il lialf-hoiir later, Ihe rocket plunked a dummy waihead on a target in Ihe mid-Alhmtie lielween .South America and Africa.
TONITE - FRI. and SAT. TOBACCO OISCOUNTS
MAIN FLOOR OISCOUNTS
Nationally Advertised Brands
CIGAREHES
2.21
Plui 9c Tax
2.31
KING A FILTER Per Carton
Plui 9c Tax
Camels, Chesterfields, Pall Mall, Luckies, Viceroys, Kents and other famous brands. No lim
.....
Famous
'MONOGRAM'
Deschlers CIGARS
BOX OF 50's
A regular $3.00	1^25
PIPE TOBACCOS ■|05
$1.60
Size
Raleiqhs,
Original ‘PINCHEREHE’
Safety Ash Trays
9Hr Seller
mo gge
styled as shown — all metal ash trays with 'Pinclieretta' centers that ' hold cicjarelles and puls 'em out
Regular Stock of GIRLS’ COATS and LEGGING SETS at NEW DISCOUNTS
Attack Roniney Over Rightist Backing
LANSING tUPD-The question of iKilitieal supiHirt by ullra-aervalive gixiiips tins heeotiie the football in the most recent ver Sion of Democrin.s vs. George Romney.
Tile Issiii' SM(S rid.sed whe 15th Dlxlrlet R<>|mhlieiin group minoiineed il would call on ( GOP Slate Central Committee repudiate any eonneeflon with the right ist John Birch .Society.
»ve waa generally re-I Important to Romney within
The I garded
W»*dnearfav Dt'mocratic Stale Imlrmun John L. (Joe) Coliina said "The OOP split regarding He relation lo Ihc John Birtth .Society I complelely understandalile”
★ O' # .
Collins said tbnl a afqtemeni by
a high Republican official that "for Republicana to be John Birclt-ers will not help thenf^ attracl good enndldalea " should be considered by Romney.
"l,et me point out that a polen-tial GOP gubernatorial nominee broke bread with an avowed John Bjreher only a few days aj!o," said Qilllns.
REFERS ‘TO ROMNEY
A high Democratic party spokesman said the Itatement clearly referred to Romney and .State Sen. Lyim 0. Francis of Midland, generally regarded ns a memta'r of the Birch Society.
'■ #'•	..-A	’ ★ ,
Romney repU^ to Collins’ slate-ment by repudiating the Blix'h Society. He called fhe Deitlocrutlc attack a "BIrchIte iniear attempt."
The American Motors prtysideni, who Is a vice president of the
constitutional eonvcniion. sold ihot he had dearly denounced tiie "super patriots who confu.se the (’('at Issues before u,s. '
Romney said he had been )m'el-ing with Republican legislidive leadi'i'H "lo s«'(' wlial we om do ulxml Ihe problems laclt)ii; Ihe stale In Itie n<'Xt few yoiis” Another con-con delegah' eon-ccderl to be «'lose to Romney and to act on his behalf, Arthur C Elliott Jr., R-Pleasanl Ridge, had different approach.
"The Republican party is like an umbrella,’’ Elllolt said, "ft is there and there should he room for any group lo stand under it."
Elliott said he was not in sympathy will) Ihe stands of the Birch Society but he was not willing (o slap the face ” nf any grou)) whlehii soughi to sioik within the Republican party Romftpy termed Ihe .lohn BlW-h .Soclely " l■epl•('Jlleusible ''
Never Before This Price—Now SIMMS Is Clearing 'Em Out—Only 150 of
Girls’ Coats and Legging Sets
'99
'■r.
; Wd m 3WN

THE I’ONTIAC PHESS. TimRSDAY. JANUAltY 2.i. I9B2
'r:

Tshombe Sets Visit to U.S. in March
NEW YORK (UPI) _ President Moise Tshombe of Katanga province of the Congo will visit the United States in March.
★ ir ★
A spokesman for the Kalangan government said Tshombe will make the trip in response to invitations from newspapermen’s groups, radio and television net-
works, universities, and other organizations.
'President T.shombe welcomes the opportunity to personally meet yith the American people,” the annoucement said. . "He hopes, too, that he may be able to confer with officials in order to clarify some of the basic issues cerning Katanga.” i
In parts of Northern New England and Eastern Canada the world’s increasingly warmer weather has killed birch trees and Spruce and balsam have suffered. '
jreiis Drivers ho List Blood I |Type on Liceiasej
LANSING tin — List’ your blood type on your drivers license, the Secretary of State’s offlcs^ advised motorists Wediii‘s-day.
the back of the license for listing of their blood type.
This could save time and possibly a life In the event of « accident In which a blood transfusion was n^ed, motorists were told.	’
\m smHGs OH TOP ooAury mmns				
of 1013"^ THRIFTY	100’s 25,000 U.S.P. Units	1 1 Bottle 0 1 THRIF	1 LMIHtBAd 1 f 100 * TY 1	of 100^^^ THRIFTY
CALCIUM	THRIFTY	1 VITAMINS and i		1-PER-DAY
CAPSULES	VltAMIN A	1 MINERALS 1		VITAMINS
With Vitamin D	Reg. 1 $1.49 / 0	*^1 Reg.	1	Reg. $|79 $2.98 1
i PRES
148 North Saginaw St.
Noor Soon
PRESCRIPTION
Huron Street
Comor Toloproph
, FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 489S Dixie Highway
Noil N food fair
UtM. tM>.
Operates in the Black
CADILI^C (/PI - Cadillac oper-jl atcd in the black'during 1961. City I Manager James Burch reported a I surplus of about $9,000 from dis- F bursements of S.®,06,0.12 and re-1 ■ipts of $.'364,109.17.
ItWl
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Ctmam
Men's
Ban-Lon
SHIRTS
livfdilnr to $I2.%
$499 ond $099
Men's
SWEATERS
Refudar to $23.00
$090 ,0 $1490
SPECIAL GROUP Men's
SUITS
Regular to $80.(10
42
All Other Suits Reduced
SPECIAL GROUP^
Men's
SPORT -COATS
Hefuilar to $4,3.00
. '/jOff
All Otheri Reduced
Men's
HATS
Re/oilar to $13.93
'Aoff
Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $69.93 '28’".nd»38“		A Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular to $99.93 W t. *68“	
Ladies'	Ladies'	Ladies'	Ladies'
Skirts	SWEATERS	BLOUSES	SLACKS
Regular to $14.08	Regular to $10.08	Regular to $7.08	Regular to $14.08 .
$099 ond $099	$599	$199 end $399	$599 and $799
Ladies'
DRESSES
Regular to $29.9,3
Ladies'
PENDLETON
SPORTSWEAR
l)is( onliniird Slvlos anil I’tillr
'/lOff
Pre-Teen
DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR
’/a TO V2 OFF
r		
Boys'	Boys'	Boys' Corduroy
JACKETS	SWEATERS	SUCKS
Regular to $32.98	Regulttr to $10.93	nimihr 1,1
*8“,. *19“ ^ 		*2“ ,0 ’6“	$299 J
Girls'
CAR COATS
Regular to $23
$790 ,,$1590
GIRLS’ COATS AND COAT SETS
Regular to $33
$1390,0 $2490
GIRLS' DRESSES AND BULKY SWEATERS
Regular to $10.98
Pulloveri and Cardigani —Regular to $6.98
■A off
GIRLS’ SLACKS and SLACK SETS
Regulor to f
$-|39 to $399
Children's
SNOW SUITS
Regular to $I4.9H
$090
SHOE CLEARANCE
LADIES’ NATURALIZERS
High, Mid and Stack Heels
Re gal a r 1.0 $11.99
$yoo
American Girl and Glamour Debs
Sport Oxfords and Casuals
Regulttr la $10.99
$^00
		 /- Ladies' Leather	Men's (Odds 'n' Ends)	Odds 'n' Ends
Snow Boots	Loafers and Oxfords	Children’s Shoes
'S’ ^6 -*9	Reg. to $l|00 ^ $12.05 U	Rng. to $^44 $7.V9 *1
		J
Use a Convenient Lion Charge With Dption Terms

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1962
Say Willing to Put In Long Day
Teen-Agere Oppose 20-Hour Work Week
BY BVaENE OIUUEBT
n you think today’s young people don’t want to work hard, you should scairthe returns from a survey we have just made.
★ ' w ★
V Across the nation, 891 teen-agers have assured us that they are willing to work hard themselves. Four out of five voted against the 29-hour week being proposed just now by a union in New York City. Nearly hall even said that longer hours than present would be desirable.
Is this Just (he Innate conservatism of today’s youth, which has often been remarked upon? Or is H a new, fresh process of facing up to present day tensions? It wiil take time to tell. Here’s a comment from Douglas MpDonald, 15, of Springfield, Mass., one of the many against the 20-hour week idea;
ule (which might sound pretty I Just 1.3 per cent thought it could good to farmers) as said that it t>e less than 30 hours a week. jdK)uld be 50 hours or more The	_
long SO-plus week was picked by	^
25 per cent, while 23 per cent a*Mors should put in a longer settled on the 40-44 hour week.' week than other people in the
‘IT ISN’T PAIR*
"The United States needs to keep ahead of Rus.sia in all fields and this means everyone should work together and no special work week for anyone."
‘‘It Isn't fair,’’ obwrved Susan Gold, 14, of San liOandro, Calif., "lOr the electricians to work 20 hours a week while my dnd works 1o or more.’’
Joel Korin, 16, of Camden, N.J., put It this way: "Idle hours lead to
work force, olaoe 2s per oent
sdcond largest stuck with the
suitable for However, group, 16 per cent.
See Doctor Immediately
Do Not Neglect Your Baby
Another of tho.se against the idea, Andrea Dworkin, 16. of Mer-chantville, N. J., commented more judicially;
"The 20 hour work week Is Inevitable, but we are not yet prepared for it economicaly daily. The movement toward thi.s is beneficial in that the concept must be ininxiuced to American society."
The minority who approved of the short week took the iwslllon that It would mean more Jobs lor m*»re people.
"If all unions did this It would create new jobs and Improve our economy,” was the way Ray Box-man, 16, of Pennsauken, N.J., put it.
FAVOIl 40 IIOt:itH To get some idea of young people’s ideas of the desirable work week in various activities we listed a number of them and had them decide what you thought wa; best in each calcgory.
For factory workers — 56 per cent said the 40-44 hour week should appl.v; 15 |>er cent went for the SS-.tO hour w<H'k, No one thought there should by anything less than a 30-hour week. For office workers — 47 per cent picked the 40-44 hour week, 20 per cent a 35-.19 hour week, 10 per cent a 30-.14 hour week, and 2 |H“r cent said under .'ifl hours.
For farm workers — Almost ns
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Having a baby is probably the most thrilling and heart-warming experience a woman can have and, to^. It should be an entirely safe When complications and fatalities occur (a very small percentage), it is usually because of neglect, which usually is due to lack of Information.
★ ★ ★
Most women know that it Is es-.sential to put themselves In the hands of a competent physician as they have any reason to suspect that they ure pregnant.
This should be done Immediately because most of the conditions which are dangerous can bo controlled If they are diagnosed early enough. Do not procrastinate!
Not only will the doctor’s guidance be ^st for your health and the baby's, but your figuie will benefit, too.
On your first visit your physi- -clan probably will ask a lot of questions which you may think silly, but the information he gleans will help him safeguard you.
He may want to know about any serious Illnesses you have had, or any physical abnormal-lies you may have. He will be Interested In any hereditary diseases In your family.
He will weigh you and probably take pelvic measurements. He will investigate your blood pressure. He may at some time want a sample of your blood in order to determine your blood type, and for other reasons.
DIET ADVICE He will ask you to coi him pi'riodically. and will keep a •lose check on your blood pre.s-sure, your urine and your weight, and he will give you diet advice all through t|he nine months.
Having a baby is the most nat ural and the most delightful thing woman can do. Don’t make it otherwise by thinking that since ) healthy it is ridiculous for you to see a doctor.
■k ■k k If you would like to have my aflet, "(’are During Pregnancyr-Reconditioning After Pregnancy," (leaflet No. 21) send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your requests for each to Josephine Ivowmfin in care of Tlio Pontiac Press.
When you're prep;nant, let your doctor in on it. His guidance will protect your health and baby's, too.
A single flash of lightning could supply an average home with elec-
many picked the 40-44 hour sched- trie power for about 35 years.
People Always Have Wet Blanket Ready
By RUTH MOLETT Somebody Is sure to say — When you get yourself a nice, roomy, comfortable American car, "I’d hate to be buying the gasoline for that buggy. Now take my little foreign car. Know how many miles it gets to the gallon?"
When your children are young and lots of trouble, "Just wait until they get to be teenagers and then you’ll know what trouble is.” When you are elected president of an organization and are feeling right proud of yourself, “How did you ever let them push that job off on you?”
When you have a birthday. "Well, so you’re a year older, eh?” When you become a grandparent for the first time, "How does It feel to be a grandma, Grand-m?”
When you brag that you’ve learned to do the twist. "You’d better watch it, or you may end up In the ho.spital. 'Hiat’s a dance for kids.’’
When yon get enihiislasile over a new hobby and are showing off your handiwork,"Why don’t you talk to so-and-so? He’s a real expert . . . though what you’ve
AT OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE
3 Days Only
Thursday, Friday and Saturd4iy
Of immediate interest! We bring to our Birmingham store a magnificent collection including Natui-al Mink, Russian Sable, Leopard, River Otter, Fur Seal and many other ■ luxury furs with the famous Furs by Robert exclusive styling. We invite you to see the.se exciting values.
WoiiiciFs A|i|>artd
cleakancb: sale
Selected groups of Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sportswear and Accessories—1/3 to H off original prices. All sales final.
North of Maple Ifoad
j really Isn’t too bad lor i
When you recommend a book you have read, “Oh, did you like that? I was really quite disap-1 pointed in it.”	I
When you finally build yourj dream house, "I don’t envy you having to put In a new yard. You couldn't pay me to fix up a house and yard again."
When you are talking about plans for retirement, "You Just don't seem like the kind of person who can be happy doing nothing."
ready
Teeners arc people, too. Read Ruth Millett’s booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Piess, P.O. Box 489, Dept.
Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y,
WOULD WtNRK LONG Picking the proper work week for others is one thing. What about the teen-agers themselves? How many hours do they think they should put into taking care of your ivn business?
Apparently most believe that the minimum amount of time would be 40 to 44 hours. But a lot think in terms of 65 and 70 hoUrs. Aitjd, of course, there are those who say that if you’re boss you should base it on how you feel, or that It should depend on thq business.
The 45-50 hour week was singled out by 23 per cent, with the 40-44 hour week selected by 23 per cent Only S per cent thought It should be any time less than that.
But would they be willing to do it? Well, it seems that most would. More than 78 per cent say they willing to work hard to reach their goals.
P ¥	»
The typical comment to this question was made by Nancy Cabasin, 16. of Rockville Centre, .Y. She put it this way:
"If I had a business of my own, . would do all I could to premote its success — time would be irrelevant."
ROSS’
FINE
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0
Fine Chocolates, Novelties, Apothecary Jars, Canisters, ond Box Candies
☆ ☆ tV
FUND RAISING SERVICE!
For Churches, Schools, Scoots and other groups that need our assistance.
4642 Eiixabeth Lake Road Phone: FE 2-2509
MIraelt Mn«_ , FX 2-tOOl
W/U.L.IBAr>BR
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COFFEE
RIKER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Huron

/Homs Sibie
Pre-Inventory Clearance Suits
Regular to $125
*63..‘93
Including Kuppenheimer
Topcoats
Regular to $135
»68 »‘93
Sportcoats
Regular	w </|
$50 and $55
Regular
$m.oo	TM
Beautiful patterns but.not in all sizes.
Dress Shirts
VVhifes—Fancies—Colors
Regular to $10.00
*3**
S/Jss
$589
Sport Shirts
Values to $13.95
72 Off
Entire Stock of Gift Items
’/3 Off
lpeiTMi|MW9PJL	^
m
Pre-lnYentory Clearance
Casual and Dressy Dresses
4	tleguktr to $35
^9 to ^19
Designer Knits, Knit Dresses, and Designer Dresses
, Regular to $110
‘30 ..‘60
Fur Trim Coats
Regular to $225
‘69 X‘119
Untrimmed Coats
Regular to $110
‘29 ..‘59
Wool Suits	^14to*19
Skirts and Sweaters
Slacks	^7®®and*9®®‘
Pendleton Clearance
Discontinued patterns and styles.
Vi off
Fabulous
SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF
^ Town & Country^ Shoes
ALL
HEELS
Regular $I4.9S
FUTS and STACKED WALKERS
Rsgulor to $13.94
$090	$C90
1.	PARADE
2.	HALF SHELL
3.	ALL ABOARD
4.	ORBIT 5.1 TATTOO
6.	MARATHON
7.	TRAVELONG
8.	BRIDLE
Topax/Black Otter/Brown , Topaz and Copper-Brown/Otter Black and Brown Black and Brown Black and Brown Black and Brown
v.
HURON at TELEORAIPH
Thurt., Fri., 10 to 9 - Tuet., Wed., Sat. 10 ta 6

Chicago Firm Expected to Buy American Spring
HOLLY — The business deal to return American Spring of Holly to the village under the new name of the Holly Spring Co. is likely to be closed within a week, an executive of the firm said today.
Howard Smith, vice prtesident and director of the Illinois Coll Spring Co. saii that the Chicago firm wiil probably exercise its option
PREPARE EXHIBIT — Looking over books and pamphlets that will be on display during a Book Fair Feb. 3 through 6 at Sacred Heart School, Auburn Heights, are two cochairmen of the event and the school principal, Sister
School Slates 4-Day Book Fair
Event to Start Feb. 3 at Sacred Heart in Auburn Heights
' AUBURN HEIGHTS-Plans are being completed for a four-day Book Fair Feb. 3 through 6 at the Sacred Heart School, 3360 Adams Road.
•k it ir ' "pie purpo.se of the fair is twofold, accoi’ding to Sister M. Dolors, school principal.
■Flrsi, It will offer parents the 1 opportunity to browse through
■	a- collection of good luioks for children of both grade school
! and Junior high age levels.
' Secondly, it will serve to create interest among the parents in o panizing a school library. PREPARE EVENT Cochairmen of the event at Mrs. Donald F. Mahlmeister, Mr Roger Page, Mrs. Marc Ferrand and Mr.s. Jolin D. Kamego. ITiey have cooperated with the school in arranging the exhibit with the Children's Book House in Royal Oak.
■	Features of the Saturday Feb.
3 program are marionette shows and story hours for children. The shows will be presented at 2, 3 and 4 p. m. with the story hoars In between.
On Sunday there will be a lecture at 3 p. m. by Sister M. Davi-dica, I.H.M, It i.s entitled “Children's Reading: Is It Like ^
-iJs It Like f'ather?’’
The exhibit will be open Mi belwcen the hours of 2:30 i p.~m. and 6; 30 and 8:30 p. n
Ponllsg Pr«» Pkoto
M. Dolora. The two mothers are Mrs. Donald F. Mahlmeister (left) and Mrs. John D. Kamego. Also Interested In one of the picture books is Mrs. Mahlmeister’s 3-year-oId son Peter.
woods neai*diere.
He gets a number of ’ his campsite each day yesteniay all they “ask is what I’ve eaten, how I slept cold it is.’’
: beef.
The answers he said, gravy, baked beans, supper Tuesday, hot cereal, baqon, toast and coffee for breakfast yesterday. He sleeps “The best ever," and it’s cool — a low of 5, a high of 16.
Wedul, 3;i, a probation officer who describes himself as doorsman, will finish his eight days Saturday afternoon,
Bonner-Dawley Vows Said
Wed in Clarkston
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The First Methodist Church, Clarkston, was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Sharon Marie Dawley and James S. Bonner. Rev. William Richards performed the afternoon rite.
Parents of the bride * and Mrs. Henry Dawley of 9114 Ortonville Road. The bridegroom is the son of S. U. Bonner of St. Ignace and the late Mrs. ner.
For the wedding the bride
chose a princess style brocade gown featuring a portrait neckline and long sleeves. Hie full skirt was fashioned with n butterfly back finished with roses I a full, chapel
A Swedish crown of seed pearls held her bouffant veil of silk illusion, and she carried a semicascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley.
★ ★ ★
Attending the bride as maid of honor was Delores Denise of Pontiac. Ronda Lee and Rodney Dawley of Davisburg were flower girl and ring bearer respectively.
★	A	A
Trevor Danford of Traverse City
served as best man. The guests were seated by Collin Bonner of St. Ignace, brother of the bridegroom, and Donald Dawley of Clarkston, brother of the bride.
★	A	★
Following the reception held in the	church	parlors	immediately
after the ceremony, the newlyweds left	on	a	brief honeymoon	trip.
They arc now living at 6420 Bridge Lake Road, Springfield Township.
MR8. JAMES S. BONNER
Photo Club Meets Today
ROCl[iESTER — Print night as signment for the Avon Photo Club tonight will be “.Song Title.” The group will meet at 8 p.m. in the town.ship library, 210 W. Univer-•sity St.
Delay Asked on Suits for Negligence
LANSING (in—A two-year moratorium on a State Supreme Court decision wiping out governmental immunity from negligence suits was proposed by 15 House members today.
AAA
The group, headed by Rep. Thomas J. Whlnery, R^Grand Rapids, filed a bill to re-enact the doc-of government immunity for two years.
The legislation also would be retroactive to Sept, tl, the day the Supreme Court wiped out tho historic doctrine in a S-S decision stemming from a fatal elevator accident In a building operated by the dty of Detroit. Whlnery, diairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Indicated he would propose the moratorium after representatives of municipalities voiced fear that the decision would unloose a flood of negligence suits against cities.
AAA They asked for time to study the situation and set up protection against claims before the high court ruling was put to extensive
Area Drive Gathers Nearly 400 Members
ROCHESTER — Almost 400 new members have joined the Friends of the Woodwanl Memorial Library during their recent membership drive, it was announced today.
AAA
According to Mrs. Louis M. Stieb, membership chairman, the roster of the R^ester branch, organized last year, now lists 482 members. The previous total was 86.
AAA
The increased membership reflects the community’s awareness and interest in the advantages of a progressive library system, said Mrs. Alex F. Duffield, president of the group.
to purchase American Spring now located in Charlotte, N.C., by the Feb, 1 deadline.
Smith was president of the 40-yearuld American Spring Company for 20 yehrs before selling out to the Republic Industrial Corp.
Six months after Republic purchased the plant It transferred the entire operation to the southern dty.
Smith said he had been Informed ot the final stages of the proposed tranaaotion by Albert H. Bitser Jr., president of the Illinois Coll Spring Co., who made a two-day Inspection tour of the now-vacant plant at 400 Elm St. yesterday and Tuesday. Should the contracts be signed by Feb. 1 it would be at least two weeks before machinery could be moved from Charlotte to Holly, according to Smith.
AIM FOR MARCH The manufacturing of small mechanical springs would start as as possible, probably in early March, he said.
It’s Impossible to move as quickly aa we would like," Smith addM. “Even after we start production buildup of personnel will be slow."
Walter Lentz, president of the Citizens Bank in Holly and chairman of the village’s Industrial Committee, said that he had been by Bltzer during his visit here that the plant will eventually employ 100 workers.
“All of the former employes of American Spring who moved lo Charlotte have been Invited to return and are expected to move back to Holly,’’ said Lentz.
When the plant transferred to Cliarlotte about It of its ItO skilled workers moved with If. The Arm also employed SO clerical workers.
“The return of these 15 families and the prospect of new jobs for many who have been out of work for a long time will mean much the village," the bank president said.
'Retail merchants have suffered because of reduced sales which subsequently affected the economy of the village. The cant real estate hasn’t helped cither.’
Urges Defense Against Right
O'Hara Advises Labor to Prepare for Attack by Extremist Groups
WASHINGTON (ffi - Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica, has urged Midwestern labor leaders to defend the labor movement against the attacks of extreme right-wing groups.
AAA
“You’re going lo have to make a broad-scale defease of your values,’’ O’Hara j^old a regional meeting of the AFL-CIO economic and legislative conference.
. He charged that such groups as the John Birch Society advocated an “arch-moesback philosophy” which could have a “great effect on members of Congress who don't already have
CLARKSTON - The Village Friends of Art here will sponsor the first program of their 1962 .season featuring local architect William Lyman Monday in the •social hall of the new Methodist Church on Waldon Road.
AAA
Lyman will speak and present school slides on the topic “Qi-mate. Site, Program and the Architect” at the 8 p.m. gathering.
A question and answer period will follow his lecture.
Formerly chief designer for Smith, lllnchnian & (irylls Associates Inc., Detroit, the archl-tiwf has degre<>s from the University of Mlehlgnii and Harvard University and taught for six years at Harvard.
From 1956 to 1959 he was with .Swanson Associates, Bloomfield
O’Hara urged the labor leaders from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia to apply pressure directly to constituents to write to their Congressmen.
Find out what enterpri.ses will be directly Involved if a particular bill Is passed or not," O’Hara said. “Appeal lo the personnel of these enterprises, tell them to write their Congressmen.
You can’t lose, no matter how the Congressman voles. If he doesn’t vote the way you think he should have, you’ve got an issue in the next election.”
Youth Guidance Group Chooses New Officers
ROaiESTER - Newly elected chairman of the Rochester Aron Youth Guidance Committee for 1962 is Eugene V. Rounds of 415 Taylor St.
Other officers named for the year are Murland Pearsall, assistant chairman:	Mi-s. Robert J.
Kusse, recording secretary; Mrs. Will Locfelbcin, corresponding secretary; and .lohn Boeberitz, treasurer.
1961 Art Acquisitions
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Institute of Arts says it received .399 new ple< es of art valued al $.'x30,265 during 1961 from the n hers of the inslitutc's founden lely.
Friends of Art Set Lecture by Architect
Hills and in 1959 he went with Smith & Smith Associates of Royal Oak.
AAA
The public is invited and tickets can be purchased at the door.
UP Dairymen Eye Fair Trade laws
E.SCANABA IT) — Dairymen of Michigan's Upper Peninsula fair trade legislalion for dairy products and higher quality standards for milk.
The Upper Peninsula Dairy Manufacturers Association adopted resolutions in support of both at its meeting , yesterday. The dairymen also called for raisi/ig the allowable moisture content in Colby, Pinconning and Franken-muth cheeses from 40 to 44 per cent.
William Jilbert, Calumet dairyman, was elected president of the association. Jilbert succeeds Clarence Bock of Menominee.
Roy l"'ns.sb«‘nder of Marquette wa.s elected vice lucsidont and Reginald Turner of .Saull ,Sle. Marie sccrofary-lreasurcr. Turner and Dominic Frige of Carney wi named directors.
More Cattle Reported
LAN.S1NG WV-Theie were 138,1 head of cattle and calves on fe Tiarket In Michigan on Jan. the Federal-Stale (’n>i) Ucis)rllng Service esliniatcs. 'I'liis wa; t)er cent liiglicr tlian Iasi year per cent above tin; live erage.
WIIXIA.M LYMAN
Set Court Date in Shooting of Two Novi Men
NOVI - A 23-year-old Chicago man will appear in Oakland (,’oun-ly Circuit Court Monday on a ehai-ge of assault with intent • to murder two Novi men Jan. 13, Wallace l>. .lohnsoii was ImmiikI over to the higher court yesterday following his evninliialloii before No\l Justiee of the I’eaee RolM'rl Aiwlerson.
Johnson fqlled lo meet his $'.’0,-000 bond and wa.s remanded isiek to Oakland County Jail.
He is charged with shooting Ronald Noland, ’22. of 1605 E. l.iUe l>nve, and William Dnughetiy. 21, of 1513 K. I.ake Drive. Noland was sliol four limes in the stomach ami once In the arm. Daugherty v\as sliot once in Hie lung
Bolli iiK'ii are m lllioM today al SI. lilal, Uvonia. aflei ■niieal list for mon
•elleti
Apple Storage Capacity Zooms 40 Pet. in State
IJVNSING IT) - Michigan’s capacity lo store apples under con-iroltod atmosphere has increased 40 Jper cent during the past .year, the Stale Agriculture Department rowrts,
JChe department said there are currently 1,371,000 bushels of ap-pl^ in storage in air-tight rooms, thus assuring tho apple-eater orchard-fresh fruit. Major storage centers are located In Kent. Ottawa, Oceana, Allegan, Van Boren, Berrien, Lapeer and Oakland counties.
Michigan farm taxes In I960 av-erii(^' 12.01 per acre, say Michigan State University agricultural economists. Those farmcni located- near big cities paid the highest taxes, sometimes five times above raies In niral cpunfles. \
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the PONTIAC press, THURSDAY, JAXUAkY ]>5,
Success for Tech
LONDON, Ont. (UPI)-^Lawrence Tech whipped Western Ontario 64-61 here last night in college^asket-bali:
Don Bradley paced Tech with 23 points. Tom McCrae scored 21 for Western Ontario.
V L T Pt>. o«;ga
16 IS 13 45 13 16 20 a 40 11
ANNOUNCING;
'Team' Starts Physical Fitness Drive
NEW YORK (AP)-A^iant foodi Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, presi-ial showcase o£ our country’s
corporation teamed up with the dent of the U.g. Olympic commit-vitality."
US Olympic committee Wcdncs-tee, told a luncheon where the The Rev. Bob Richards, two day to enlist American youth in plan was announc(?d that there time Olympic Gold Medal winner a phy.sical fitness program de- was a need for a "greater aware- in pole vaulting and an employe of signed to raise the level of na- tie.ss and appreciation of the the food corporation, will direct tional teams	lOlympic games as an internation-1 the campaign which will bt; based
Jack Foster, a tefnilior foce in Clarkston; is now * with Haupt Sales and Service. Stop in this week and have Jack show you the new Wide Track Pontiac for '62»
AP Afl-Americas Lauded Tonight
New U-D Grid Coach Faces Many Problems
JACK W.
PONTtAC SALES and SERVICE N. Main, Clarkston	MA 5-5566
EA.ST LAN.SING (/B - The slate's four 1901 All-America football players will be honored at a baiKiuet here lonigbijo bo attended by pul)-’ lishers, editors, sports writers and broadcasters fiwn across Michi-
DETROIT (AP) — .lohn Idzik faced a new job and a lot of new problems Kxiay,
was appointed liead ■ coach oolliall direclor al the Uni-y of Detroit Wednesday replacing .lim Miller who went to
"Right

freshman coach George Chmens, ■ho went to Boston with Miller. In addition, the school said, he may hire two part-time assistant.s.
Idzik said lie and hi.s wife lioth were "very happy about it. I’ve always wanted to be a head coach and 1 Hunk that (-ycry assistant
on a series of booklets produced by the U.S. Olympic committee, telling youngsters the background of all Olympic ^rfe. Young athletes will be put in touch with training sites and officials in each sport.
‘We can develop the nation’i potential in sports In which we have not excelled by taking the ideals of the Olympics to the grassroots so that athletically-minded young people may be inspired to start down the long, hard road of training and competition they must travel to become candidates for Olypi^lc honors,” said Wilson.
'The Olympic crusade is needed to inspire more athletes to participate in Olympic sports, to increase interest in physical fitness programs, to encourage parents, coaches, youth, leaders and athletes themselves to become pari of the Olympics," .said the Richards.
PCH Stars High oil List in Valley Scoring Race ,
Rudy Ransom, Pontiac Cen-tral’s versatile forward, and teammate aarence Douglas rank 3rd and 7th, respectively, in the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball scoring race at the halfway mark.	.
The 6-foot-2 Ransom has bagged 106 points in six league games for an average of 17.6 per contest. Douglas, the Chiefs’ most dangerous outside gunner, owns 92 points for a six-game average of 15.3.
Ernie Thompson, Saginaw’s taiented 6-4 All-State center, leads the SVC scoring derby by a comfortable margin with a five-game totgl of 122 points for a 24.4 average.
Guard Jim Yuille of Flint Southwestern follows Thompson with 101 points in five loop contests for a 20.2 average.
Thompson also heads the pack in the all-games division with 147 noints in six lilts for a 24.5 figure.
gle between two unbeaten powers —the No. 1 game in both the circuit and the state.
Pontiac and Saginaw are rated 1-2, respectively, in the Associated Press’ weekly Class A poll.
VALLEY SCORING LEADERS
Thomps«i. S« ■Yullfc, mint i Random. Pont
Schumacher, Arthur Hill .
Best, Saginaw ............. »
roles, FUnt Central ........5	»1
Douglas. Pontiac Central	.	6	83
L.	Jaster, Midland ..... 6	9(
Kundlnger, Arthur HIU	—	6	W
I..	Humes, Saginaw	S	8(
"	"In, Fllnf Southwestern 5	8(
Flint Northern	5	63
ALL GAMES LEADERS
Franklin,
Kunlinge
A th	7	^
...	„Jfer,'	MW land	1
Franklin, Flint Southwestern 6
■	Humes.	Saginaw ..........6
nnedy. Pontiac Central .. 8
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. Tririt-SDAV. JANTARV 23, 1902

- -Today's Teleyision Programs—
I	listed In this oolomn are subjected to change without notice
Cbanncl WWJ-Tt
Channel 1—WXTS-TV	Channel S-CKhW-TV
THURSDAY EVEMNO
6:0tf't2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Wyatt Earp (7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Popeye (56) Searchlight 8:25 (4) Weather
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Supercar
.(56) Japan: CJianging Years 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Divorce Court “t4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through Television
7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.)
(4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie — “Fingers at the Window.’’ (1942) A ham tor gets onto the trail of a murderer. Lew Ayres, La-raine Day, Basil Rathbone. (56) Modern State 8:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
8:15 (56) Watch Your Language 8:30 (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
9:00 (2) Tell It To Groueho (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three iSons (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Ciertrude Berg (4)-Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.)
10:00 (2) 03S Reports
(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling
10:30 (2) CBS Repoitst cont.
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) Untouchables (cont (9) Wrestling (cont.)
11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescorx' UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — "Kscape from Red Rock." (19.58) After committing a bank robbery, young man flees to Apache territory. Brian Donlevy, Gary Murray,
(7) Weather
ll::t0 (1) (Color) .lack P:
(7) Overland Trail
,	(9) Movie - “The Ship That
Died of Shame.” (English;, , 1955) A ship is purchased after the war by its former crew members. Richard Attenborough, George Baker, Bill Owen.
FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) .Continental Classroom-Algebra 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air—Biology
(4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today
TV ,
Features
THURSDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS ..
REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7) The Rich Boy.” Hassie (Lydia Reed) befriends a wealthy new young neighbor and Grandpa (Walter Brennan) is apprehensive.
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). 'Oh, My Daughter.” Dina Merrill, portraying the married daughter of Dr. Gillespie (Raymond Massey) begs Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamberlain) to let her take her own life when she learns she is pregnant.
TELL IT TO (iKOUCHO, 9 p m. (2). Guests: A housewife who likes to play Cupid; an Eskimo reindeer herder and his wife; a truck driver. MV THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7) Second Time Around.” Pamel; MacLish (Patricia Bai'ry) resume: her pursuit of Steve Douglas (Fred MacMurray) and Bub (William P'rawley) becomes enamored of her.
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4). "Hazel'i Tough Customer" is a millionairt neighlxM- who wants to marry her Starring .Shirley Booth.
GERTRUDE BERG SHOW. 9:3() ).m. (2). “Sunday Dinnei'.” Sarah Miss Berg) decides to sell home-cooked Sunday meals at pus rooming hou.se. With Orlric Hardwicke.
“DEATH IN THE (TTY ROOM, 10 p.m. (21, A "CBS Reports' hour devoted to the big-city new? p.'iper publishing field and one o the greatest blows (o Americ:ii metropolitan journalism — (he r< cent closing of tbe Los Angele flxaminpr and the U)s Angele Mirror. Sequences include films of the city rooms of the two,pap('rs on the d;iys they cca.scd pidilica-tion. Mark Ethridge of the Louisville Courier-.Iourn.d and Times, and Louis Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press, will commcnl on the situation.
UNTOUCHABLES. 10 p.m, (7). erun, "Nieky.” A mobster is shot 1 a goveinment raid and the gangster’s son swears to gel Eliot Ness (Robert Stack.)
SING ALONti WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (1), Musical salutes to the moon, danee crazes and the sl;iles with Ivmise O'Brien, Le.slie Ug-g;ims and Gloria Landiert. ((’olor )
(7) Funews
7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie: “Powder Town’ (4) Ed Allen
(7) M o V i e: “Submarine Raider”
9:.30 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 9:55 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National School Show 10:20 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Play Your Hunch (Color)
(7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (.56) V.I.P.
10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours (or a Song
FRIDAY AFTERNOO'N
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Your First Impression (Color)
(7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Memo to Teachers 12:;i0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie
12:45 (2) Guiding Light
12:1)5 (4) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance
(4) (
icho
t Court
(7) Day i (9) Movie: of Broadway”
1:25 (7) New.s,
1:;t0 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny
(7) How (
Mat
I Murray (Color)
3:10 191 Movie: ''Tl
3::{() (2) Verdict Is (1) Our Five I (7) Who Do You Trus 3:.-).-) (2) News 1:1)0 (2i Brighter Day
( I I Make Room for (7) American Bandsta
Many Bac^ on the Jol(^ After tv Quiz Shows
LIBERACE AND HIS ‘HARPSICHORD’-Pianist Liberace displays his hi fi set built into an antique harpsichord cabinet-one of ids favorite show pieces at his $275,000 Hollywood Hills home. He invited friends in recently to see the 32-year-old mansion which he recently decorated at a cost of $175,000. The house has five pianos.
Scholle Appointment Graham Planning Colombia Speech Despite Changes
Remains Deadlocked
.ANSING 141 — The .Senate Busi-s Committee remains in detid-lock on the confirmation of August (Gus) Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, to the Slate Conservation Commission.
Scholle was appointed to (he commission b.v (<ov. Swainson iast spring and has been serving .. without Senate confirmation.
Sen. Carlton II. Morris, R-Kftl-imazoo, said he previously bad kepi the appointment bottled up committee to prevent i e. Rt'public.'in sentiment late is against Scbolle.
Mot
made :
n that he he aeeepl-
NEW YORK (AP)—The television scandals of 1958 knocked the big ^uiz shows off the air, niany who worked on the pro--^ams apparently came through without any lasting harm.
The producers found the going the roughest and some of them have faded completely from sight. ★ * ★
For the quizmasters and masters of ceremony, who always insisted they had no knowledge of the rigging, things were easier. Many are still in television or allied fields.
One former M. C. became a
JFK Defends 2. Slams Reporter
Denies 'Security Risks' on State Dept. Staff; Reprimands Questioner
WASHINGTON (AP)
Vcnczi
(AP
MARACAIBO,
-Billy Graham says he will go through wilh his plans to preach Barranquilla. Colombia (his lekend although the m ayo r [>re has denied him use of the municipal stadium. The meetings Saturday and Sunday will be held at (he Presbyterian Mission.
The American evangelist, said he expects his crusade in pre-.dominanlly Roman Calholie Co-lomhia will be among the best
I inlcn
: he has
i-mild 1
iK'ki "This ( of Christian tolera wilh the new sp from Pope .John, ' a Baptist (lergym:
aughter'
1:1.>
I Seen 12) Edge of Night 111 Here's Holly woo (9i ftazzle Dazzle (.56 ) 200 Years of Wr (7) American Newss
Army Pershing Missile Is Fired Successfully
CAI'K CANAV1-:RAL. Fla. (AP —The Army sueee.ssfully fired i Pershing arlillerx’ missile on i flight of al)oul,'200 miles Wednes (lay night in a lest designed primarily to ehei k wriihead eom|K)-
Police Chief Killed With Machine Gun
l.A (APi-A Imrsl M fire from ii speediifc ■ chief of the Gual/b-
Hoi
llU'
;wifl
solid-fuel weapon performed as pl.inned on the brief flighl (Jown the Allanlie Missile Range. lY'ish-is scheduled to heeomi' oper
GCATl-i.MAl.A iiaehinegun ar lulled th<
iialan secret police, Ranulfi ales, W'i'dne.sday night as h -aving his liome.
Gonzales' driver and one of his ssislanis were wounded. 'I’he lekers escaped, and poli iiiiiehed an exlensive search for lem,
Polilieal revenge was Ix'lieved
leading man on the stage and if now appearing in a Broadway
comedy work.	■
A network official who resigned in the midst of the scandal now has a university past.
ONLY ONE EMPLOYE Although 18 contestants charged with perjury in the rig ring, criminal charges wer brought against only one employ of the shows.
All of Ihc conlc.s’tants pleaded guilty—the last on Monday-falsoly denying to a grand jury that they received advance hell in answering, queslions, and were freed with .suspiuidcd
The only prograrh employe dieted was Albert Fr'codman, associate producer of the show 'Twenty-one” He was accu.sed of lying in denying to a grand jury that Itie show He wi-nt to Mexico, saying Ik t)ic to g('t TV
N('w Yoi
ol'king then

s last report!
dent Kennedy came swiftly and	Jack Bai	•ry, former quizmaster
vigorously to the defense of two	for "Twen	ly - otu'" and onelime
Slate Department officials de-	part owner	of Hie show, lefi tele-
scribed by a woman reporter in	vision for	a period to become
a news eonferenee qiieslion as	('xeelilive ,'	.'lee presidenl of Fra-
"well-known seeurily risks"		ee.ss (’o,. .spi'eialisis in
a d r ,a m a I i c cxcliangi' Wcdne.sday, Ihc President not only hed for the security status of the pair but rebuked the reporter.
told .Sarah McC’lcndon, Washington rcprcscntalivc for i'vcral 'Fexas and New ICngland ewspapers, Ihjil she was using a vci-y strong term which I •ould think that yon stiould be prepared to sulistanllatc,”
Tile President said lie w.is fa-iiitiar with the stains of the two (icn — William Arlliur Wicland iiid J. Clayton Miller — and di'-larcd they can carry oul Ibi' lulics assigned to Ibcni in the Slate DcpHrlmcnl "willionl dclri-nent (o Ihc interests of tlie Unit'd Slates.”
REPORTER UI’BRADU D
le .sharply told Mrs. MeCIcn-11 he hopi'd lliey could do so ilhout detrimcMl lo llieir char-
lalic advertising. WENT TO EEORin.\
ler he did a ciiildrei
125-Pound Man Leaves Wile Weighing 250
DF.Sl^OINIsS, Iowa lAI’i -125 pound defendanl iii a divoi
explaine "glad I
called “Kidding Around” on a New York City teIevi.sion station, but mononucleosis forced him to move to Florida.
Barry, who never was called as a witness in the rigging cases, now is president and supervising manager of radio station WGMA in Hbllywood, Fla.
He has in preparalion a TV show' called 'Hole in One,’ which he describes as a game show based on golf. FVirry said the show would be I aped in Miami and syndicated.
Macmillan to Talk to U. S. Publishers
CHICAGO 1,11-Prime MinIsU'r Harold Macmillan of Great Britain has accepted an invijation to speak lo American newspaper publishers at their annual dituK'r in New York Apj il 26.
Announe aeec'ptanee to spi-ak v Wednesday b.v Russ Sli
anager of tlu' C
.Macmillan
md Chiea: .'bail
Ne\
■ by ;
Mrs, Mel.z iKloii louelied off Itie exeliange wlien slie said "two well known security risks” recently bad l)cen pul on a task for the .State Department lo help ic-org.inize tbe Office of Security. Tlie President inli'rrupled ti and Mrs. Me
sk (or the names lendon gave I hen
1 Knkla and Ollie
28 Type of lur
32	Enleniile anev
33	Helped
	i	3 ■	r		r			r”	r"	w	rr	rr
13							u					
IS							IS					
rr						ii						
												

Kovacs Leaves Over $2 Million tor Edie, 3 Kids
Recalls Zany Meeting With Ernie Kovacs
Hy EARI, WILSON
Young Andre Previn, wlio’s around New York for TV and lord dates, has added muel) lo Hie Ernie Kova's lore wliilc
Williin a few hours a Slate 1 II I merit ' spokesman added le President's eomnieiils at i otlier new's eonferenee, deelari lliat the two men liad neilh
ily risks. Holli were reporl issigni'd lo
Man: Adminislra
in
Bure;
here
HOU.YWOOD i,V
			r	w	XT
					
ss					
57					7f>

iTrjenti
CftnudUn poAti
13
of $2J I
Wednesday found, sii hiisli.'ind’s
Kippie Ralelgli, l:i. and',Mia ,Su-
-Toiday's Radio Programs -
TONIGHT g.ftO—WJR. New«
Ncwh
WJBK. H, E. I.i*« WCAR. P PHUllii WPON, New«, BportR «:8ik<-W4R. miiitneiii WWJ. BuntnoNii WXVZ, Alex Drier
WXYZ. J. RebftHtI
w.fBK
I wniSlH
l«;89 - WIR.
if.VrO?een.
»~~WJR. ]
Aarl,

^WXYZ. FrtMl W(i CKLW'. Perm News WJRK. News. Avery WCAH, Nfwst Bheririan WPON, Ncwfi, Chuck Le
fl;80-WJR, Mimic Hell WXYZ, Wolf. Newd
wxv'z. Wol^
CKLW) Nev WJBK, MeW WCAR. Newi, i WON. New#. C
fl:m>-WJR. Newi. Oueo WWal, New*. Robeitii WXYZ, Wolf CKLW. New*. Odvlf! WJHK. New*. Avf<ry
WPON. New* I0:;t0-.CKLW. : IIMMI WJR, N( McNi
WCAll NeU*
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Previn, winner of two O,sears for his nui-sie, was summoned to a TV conference by Kovacs wlio gravely said, "Do you know the 'Swan Lake Ballet'?” Pi'cvin nodded. "Act 2?' scowled Kovacs. Previn nodded again.
"Well, we're gonna do that with apes,” said Ernie.
‘ Fine,” said Previn.
Kovacs swung around to an assistant and .said, "Fire the ! lie didn't even flinch!”
Previn, here with his wife, songwriter Dore Langdon. formerly of New Jersey,	WILSON
tries lo trap people into asking why he won't he doing the Aiadeniy Award show from Hollywood April 9 as he has four previous years.
"You do it unless yon have a very good excuse. " he .says. 'This year I’m at Carnegie Hall that night with Leonard Bernstein. It's the excuse I've been looking for for 31 years. I’m 32. My first year 1 wasn't ambitious yet.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Gee whiz, I coined the term "Jet Set” buck in the ’40.s. In fact, Jet magazine compllmente(l me . . . Danny Thoma.s’ daughter Mario Is here, talking to Broadway producer.s and seeing well-heeled actor Paul von Hehrelber
Director Billy Wilder attended the N Y. Film Crltle.s' Award dinner he wasn't a winner and rxplalfied Jokingly: "1 figured thored be a reeount” . . . I.lz Taylor and Eddie Fisher took time off for a weekend In Paris with Md Ferrer . . . Rosanna Schlaffino flew in from Rome for the "Nolte Brava " pre> mlere, but had to dash right hack to start another film,
Juliette Greco, offered OOGs for her autobiography, told the publisher: “I liaven’t yet lived a life worth writing about " . . . Bob Hope’s recent TV’er marked his twelfth year in television In 19.50 he said he’d try It for "Just one show.”
★ ★ ★
EARL'S PEARLS; Home Is the place where you can trust the dog, the liash and the compllmonts. '
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Despite the wrangling of the pdjlltlclans, we’ll never get aisatlsfactory distribution of wealth, rain or parking space.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nothing Is ImiXisslblCj to t|ie man who doesn’t have to do It himself..Bob Goddard.
A fellow boasted that hU teen-age daughter lli showing an Interest In foreign languages: "She Just asked for a French telephone." Thill’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 19112)
Find Youth Innocent of Robbery Charge
lot great pbysi-.l.ainliff is :i fern ■al sireuglli, vl-I iiri/eligliler (
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Miieiiilllnii’H projected trip to llie United SliileH In April.
He iinnouneed Wednesday hi dll visll New York April 21 li arldres.s tbe American Newxpape Publishers AK.mielatlou, liiit he alS(> intends to use llie oeea'slon In see Kenrii'dy again.
II will lie tlieir Nceiinil meeling in less Ilian font rimnlhs 'I'liey met in Bermuda In Deeenilier.
Australian City to Keep Lights Bright for Glenn
PERTH, AuHlralla (AP)-'niis city In weslern Auslrallii is going lo turn on its llgtils for Astronaut Join) II, Glenn Jr. Pei’th may be the Ill-si iKipulaled place he passes after swinging afound lo llie dark side of the earth.
Premier David Brand said the stale government will pay lor keeping the street lights or nighP onei‘ f'lk'im takes off on bjs space flight .Stores and hoiist' Kolders are |olning In tiu' plai lo g)V)« tilin’a brlgtil greeting.
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