Th& W§ath€r V. S. Wwlk*r Sww* rwM»tt Fair tpriikt; Partly cMy Saaday. (Bttaiii Fm* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. ; ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1962 —30 PAGES immi^TSS^J^SSjR'T.oa.L JFK, Macniillan May Meet Soon They'll Be City Reds and Country Reds MOSCOW (AP) — A drastic shake-up of Soviet party and government organs today divided the Soviet Communist world in two—city Communists and country Communists. The object: to meet Premier JChrushchev’s demands for more goods and more crops. The Communist party’s Central Committee, ending I week-long meeting in the Red Chinese Woo Pakistan Nonaggression Pact Offered by Peking RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Communist China has offered to sign a nonaggression pact with Pakistan, informed sources said today. The offer was made note from Peking to President Mohammad Ayub Khan’s government. Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Ali refused to comment on the report. But be said he had received and accepted an offer from Premier Chw En-Lai to visit China at an early date. Ali made tae remark to newsmen fa the lobby of Parliament House. There was no comment imaadiately from any other official source. Reliable parliamentary Informants said; however, that the report was correct and that the Chinese offer was not being considered by the government. BIG PLAY IN PAPER The Karachi English-language Daily Dawn carried the report prominently. It said a point of the propos^ pact was an offer by China to help Pakistan “against aggression from any quarter.’’ * * * It added that the Chinese had raised no objection to Pakistan remaining a member of the pro-Western CENTO and SEATO al-Uances if such a pact were signed. Pakistan has Shown increasing Irritation over the American and British arms build-up of the Indian army requested by the New Delhi government , to fight the Chinese Communist border invasion. The Pakistanis are worried lest the arms cventnally be turned against PakUtan by India In the long-festering Kashmir dispute. In the eyes of Pakistanis, the India-China undeclared war is a temporary conflict that will soon (ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 1) Kremlin^on Friday, ordered the sweeping measures to “correct serious shortcomings” in the economy. A group of rising party leaders, of the generation just after Khrushchev’s, emerged from the sesions as the men to make the program work. The fling, one of the most thorough io Soviet history, aims aiso at Icveiing out differences between city workers and peasants. Ever-since the beginning of the revolution against the old Czarist regime, the workers who did most of the fighting have had the best of it. * ★ * By last year, the Soviet Union, once well above 80 per cent agricultural, had moved by a fraction of a per cent to the indus-triaLside and had more city workers than farmers. Under the jnew program a separate party agricultural or-ganiution split wfll extend from the Kremlfai to the far- The aim is to permit those par-r members primarily concerned with fanning to concentrate entirety in that field to get reluctant farmers to work harder and try to match European and American production. INDUSTRY BUILDING Party members concerned with industry—and these are alnjost entirely in the ciUes-vwill occupy themselves with industrial and building affairs. The national economic councils set up by Khrushchev in his 1967 decentralization program will be consolidated into larger units, with tight controls from Moscow. The state planning committee will be virtually liquidated and its duties transferred to a central organ set up to ad-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) AIRLINER WRECKAGE - This piece of fuselage from a United Airlines Viscount was one of the largest sections left after the four-engine prop-jet carried 17 persons to Seek Cause of 17 Deaths AP rh,M» death 10 miles west of Baltimore yesterday. The plane was on a trip from Newark to Atlanta, with a stop at Washington. Teams Probe Air Crash . From Our News Wires are under way — a u ELUCOTT CITY, ^ crashes- Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) post-mortems may (to- day formed investigative teams to termine whether lire was pres-probe the mysterious death fduflia eat before the crash, whether of a United Air Lines Viscount into a wooded area near here, killing all 17 persons aboard. Or * George Van Epps, veteran CAB crash investigator, met with nine other Cab experts and officials from United, the Air Line Pilots Association, Vickers — the manufacturer of the British-made prop-jet — and Rolls-Royce, maker of the plane’s engines. All aboard perished in the crash and fire yesterday of Flight 297, en route from Newark, N.J., to Atlanta, Ga., via Washington, D.C. A United spokesman said 13 of the 17 bodies had been identified by 9:30 a.m. EST. AUTOPSIES STARTED FBI fingerprint experts were on the scene aiding with the Identification process. Autopsies already STBS any erew incapacitation or other factors that may shed light on an accident. Each of the six investigating teams will be headed by an official of the CAB’S Bureau of Safety, with experts from the pilots’ union, airline, Federal Aviation Agency and manufacturers assisting. ♦ ★ * The crash Of the four-engine airliner occurred in bright sunshine about 10 miles southwest of Baltimore. Ed Slattery of the CAB said, “We are concerned because there was no weather connected with the crash.” Another piece in the puzzle was the report from the FAA that the Viscount’s veteran pilot, Capt. Milton J. Balog, 39, apparently had no hint of approaching trage- ‘Jy- ROUTIN!B.CQji||lUNICA’nONS ’The FAA sakf radio communications with the plane as it prepared to land at Washington shortly after noon yesterday were entirely routine. The FAA said Balog had acknowledged taistructions only three minutes before the V i s- passengers, disappeared from the radar scope monitoring its approach. Witnesses said the plane suddenly nosed sharply into wooded farmland owned by Clark Gaither in Howard County. The descent of the airplane was so steep that it cut only a small swath through the hqrdwood forest. Red Kettles Spread Yule Joy Thrted kettles of Christmas appearing on street comers of Pontiac, Rochester and Birmingham will enable everyone to share the season’s joy with their less fortu- ’The kettles herald the opening of the Salvation Army’s annual Christmas appeal today. * ★ ★ “Kettle” contribution will make It possible for the Salvation Army, hi the true spirit of Christmas, to visit the lonely and aged, give toys to needy children, serve dinners to the homeless, plan parties for those without families, and provide festivities for men, women, boys and girls. ★ w w About 30 people are manning the kettles for six days each week. They are all Salvation Army Church members. On Dec. 14 the Exchange Gub of Pontiac, numbering some 40 members, will tend the kettles from 6 to 8 p.m. as a service project. * * * LesUe Ware of Universal Oil Seal Co. is serving as chairman of the Cliristmaa committee t h I a year. Working with him are the Sahrathm Army advisory board and Exchange Gub of Pontiac. dVIN'G — Five-year-oM Jeffrey Enot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ernst Jr., of 88S Chalmers 3t., is one of the fint contributors of the season to the annual Salvation Army drive for funds to supply Gnistmaa baskets for the needy. He was in downtown Pontiac at 18 a.m. when Mrs, John Q’Berry of 20 Sheridan appeared with her red kettle. West Agrees U.S.-British Talks Needed Strategists Uncertain About What's Ahead in Cold War Relations WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are expected to meet soon for a wide-ranging review of world affairs in a time of change. Western strategists still are unsure of what lies beyond what Kennedy has termed a possibly “important turning point’’ in East-West relations. But they are agreed on the need to have the United States and Great Britain chart their course together. Britain and the United States are both involved in major unresolved issues on the international scene — the India-China dispute, Berlin, disarmament and the Congo. BlTth American and British sources agreed Friday on the likelihood of a Kennedy-Macmii-lan meeting in the near future, but said an exact time and place has not yet been worked out. London informants said Macmillan expects to cross the Atlantic shortly after Christmas. At Hyannis Port, Mass., where Kennedy is spending a long Thanksgiving weekend, assistant presidential press secretary Andrew Hatcher would say only that “it is highly probable’’ that the two leaders will get together some time soon.’’ Meetings between the American WelfareAide Protests Firing 18 Women Employes Walk Off Jobs, Too By JIM DYGERT The Oakland County Social Welfare Board is expect^ to conduct a hearing within the next few days on the firing of Mrs. Helen E. Slayton from her post as dep-director of the welfare department. * * ★ Eighteen women employes left their jobs yesterday afternoon in protest of the firing. John A. Macdonald, chairman of the three-man board, said he received a letter this morning from Mrs. Slayton re-^ questing the hearing. He said a hearing may be held the first of the week. * . * * Meanwhile, George H. Williams, welfare department acting director, who fired Mn. Slayton Wednesday for “insubordination” and “lack of cooperation," said he planned no disciplinary action against the protesting employes if they returned to “I guess it won’t be settled until we see who shows up Monday," Williams said. HALF OF STAFF The protesting employes, case workers and clviod help, repre-(ConUnued on Page 8, Col. 7) fir:________________ (rotk * comparatively frequent. Kennedy and Macmillan have gotten together five times since Kennedy took office last year, the latest occasion being a visit by Macmil-an to Washington last April. The Washington consensus is that the President and the prime minister will be surveying a scene of great and unpredictable change in world events. Assistant Secretary of State Harlan Geveland, in a speech Friday night at Philadelphia, gave what aides described as a sum-up of U.S. government thinking on the current situation in the aftermath of the climatic U.S. Soviet confrontation over Cuba. In words that tended to sound optimistic on future prospects, Cleveland assessed the international situation this way: The Soviet Union has become major world power but international communism, after having hit a peak in the immediate postwar years, has gone into decline. Externally, the Communist world has been rebuffed by Western firmness. Internally, it is so split that the idea of a solid Communist bloc has become an “antique Conununist dream.’ News Flash HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (JH -President Kennedy will leave on a fast one-day visit Monday to military bases in Georgia and FloEida which have played key roles in the Cuban crisis alert, PmOh Fti^ SPRUCED UP — The season’s spirit was signaled last night with the annual tree lighting at Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue. The switch was thrown by Mrs. Marcella Williams of 2523 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, 1982 Downtown Pontiac Christmas Clerk. Here she’s presented with an early Christmas gift by Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry. Christmas Shopping Gets Into High Gear Christmas shopping began in earnest yesterday witli thousands crowding downtown stores and nearby shopping centers. ★ ★ ★ The traditional day after Thanksgiving buying ---------—------♦spree left the impression in many of the stores that if things continue “there won’t be any need for last minute shopping.” Traffic throughout the day at all stores was regarded as good. Youngsters made up a good part of the crowd since they had the day off from school for the Thanksgiving holiday. Santa was a big attraction at the Pontiac Mali and Tel-Huron Shopping centers. Over 60 youngsters met Santa when he arrived in the area at the Pontiac Municipal Airport and was driven to Tel-Huron. Howard Nelson, manager of the Bears, Roebuck store in downtown Pontiac, exclaimed that “business was better than last year. In fact, t was a wonderful day.” -Montgomery Ward’s store at the Pontiac Mall Was not open this time last year, but business was very favorable compared with other Ward stores in the ^ Detroit area, according to Paul Louebart, operating manager. A spokesman for the Tel-Huron Shopping Center said that stores there seemed crowded all during the daylight hours, but business dropped off slightly in the evening. Early Mishaps Kill 2 Drivers Car-Train Collision I Fatal in Davisburg Early-morning traffic accidents took the lives of two men today, one of them being killed when his car was struck by a freight train at a crossing in Davisburg. The dead are Last Ytar ro D«t« 85 rence, iH, oi km ---"v Myron Road, (h--tonv^le, and Ray- Qfi mond W. Branch-eau Jr., 25, of 2150 Greer Blvd., Keego Harbor. Lawrence was killed at 6 while on his way to work at the Oakland County Road Commission garage, just a short distance from where the Flint-bound Grand Trunk Western Railroad train, traveling at 55 miles per hour, smashed into his car. State police said Lawrence apparently disregarded the flashing lights and bell signal at the ci mg. Lawrence, driving on Davisburg Road, was only 38 feet from the driveway of the road commission garage when the accident occurred. It took the engineer of the train, Robert E. McCarrin, 62, of Flint, 3,500 feet to stop the 61ecause of various dip- If India agreed to the pullback suggested by China, it would have to give up 12,1 square miles it claims in Ladakh on the northwestern frontier. Such a pact could free the way for Chinese Communist troops to cut through the Chumbri Valley and snap the narrow Indian corridor to Assam and its northeast frontier territories. WWW Pakistaaofficials have said that Gen. N. M. Raza had been negotiating with Chinese Communist authorities merely to insure “that there is no border trouble between the two nations similar to the In-dian-Chinese dispute.” ’The reported order came during an emergency session of the Pakistani National Assembly, which has heard strong criticism of the United States and Britain, Pakistan’s allies, for rushing arms to India. Pakistan feels these arms are a threat to her. Smne Pakistanis, in the disUlnsioBment with the Western powers, have been talMiiK of adopting neutralism Ashby G. Todd, 56, national distribution sujfervisor for GMG ’Truck Si Coach Division, died suddenly today at his home in Bir- Red China’s unilateral cease fire on the border with India and the offer of a troop pullback has i bolstered the Pakistani view that the present Indian-China conflict is only a temporary flareup which merits no Western assistance to India. ' The Weather FnU U.S. Weather Borean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloody and mild today, high 34 to 42. Fair and cool tonight; low 24 to 32. Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday; high 44 to 12. Winds west to northwest at II to IS miles per hour becoming southwesterly at II to 15 miles per hour Sunday. The outlook for Monday Is fair a|id mild. nifkMl tni Ltweal TcakcnUm At I A.m.; Wind Ttlodty < m.p.h. DlrecUim—WMt. Sun Mta Snturdnr nt l:0t p.m. Moon rlMf Sundnj' nt S:tl i.m. Dnwntnwn Tnnpnratnm ,31 Urn , .» ipm... .30 1 p.m. rridi; la PraUn* (At recorded downtown) Hliheit temperature .... ........ Lowest temperature .............. Weather—Partir cloudy. Bay Clty- Saftnaw 3S te c;ieveiBna uu Detroit 31 U Deener M Kscanaba 10 14 Duluth 41 runt yi 10 w “ ‘ ■ 44 31 Pt. Worth (W 14 17 Oalreston T3 x: il Helena 33 !* Indianapolis 53 i.. -... il ;! Jacksonville 05 Msrquette 35 30 city 51 Muskeyon 31 33 ve»ai 03 Pellston 34 II Los Anaelet 04 S B. Idarle 33 30 Miami Beach 15 Tarverse C. 33 31 Milwaukee 41 Tysllantl 40 31 Mis. Bt Paul 35 Buffalo Albuquerque 50 It New Orleans 10 •-----------50 34 Omaha « 01 31 PhUadelpkla Bllllnoi 31 It Blrmlntham t1 3t SSJnWlJf* BUmarck 44 It **■ Boise 41 3i Lonit 03 |6 Mailtu" «tT41 34 Brownsville t3 14 aaB Anonlo 14 04 .................Ban Pran. 50 50 GM Executive Dies Suddenly Todd, of 828 Greenwood St., has been with General Motors for the past 28 years. A native of Hampton, Va., he lived in Chicago before moving to Birmingham 11 years ago. Service will 6e at 3 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Lois: his father, A. B. Todd; a daugh- . ter, Mrs. Robert Lavery of Dear-|h> b* » long-range goal, bom; and two sisters. Mr. Todd was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham and also a member of the Birmin^iam F & A.M. Lodge No. 44. A Birmingham couple has filed suit against the city as a result of its failure to grant the couple’s rezoning rei|uest on property at Ma-ple Road 3u>d Waterfall Lane. DEA’TH CAR — The wrecked car of Joseph H. Lawrence, 64, of 163 Myron Road, Ortonville, is shown next to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad ^tracks in Davisburg, 3,500 feet from where it was hit by a Flint-bound PaaUac .Praia PhaU train this morning. An Oakland (founty Road Commission employe, Lawrence died of a skull fracture and severe internal injuries. Story on Page 1.) (Continued From Page One) seated about half of the staff of 40 at the department’s Pontiac office, according to Williams. Another 23 are employed at the Royal Oak office, he said, w * ★ They left with Mrs. Slayton, ouster was effective yes- West Says Expected to Reject LZTn" Of Red Cuba Plan BERLIN (UPI) - Western officials believe a new East German Comunist document indicates the Communists may be backtracking on their demands that the Allies withdraw their troops from West Berlin. This cautious belief was based on expert examination of a statement published in the East German press yesterday. CaUed a UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. » -U.N. diplomatic sources believe the United States wUl reject sev- eral parts of a Soviet-Cuban plan to settle the Cuban crisis that includes lifting of the UJS. quarantine of Cuba. Plane Contract Won by General Dynamics Corp. WASHINGTON (« - General ‘pr“^^Tor"tae”'‘“a7e of ^iaf- Con>-. with Grumman r .a .. MM. . a *4 ._A____Pnm Mc n-i nsfinrintp won thA The 14-point proposal submitted to the United States embodied original or modified demands Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made before the Soviet Union pulled its missiles out of Cuba. Castro’s origiBal fanistence m U.S. withdrawal from the naval the official statement was drafted at a meeting of the East German party’s Central Committee last month. Officials said played down first advanced in November IMS, ffiat East Germany be given a peace treaty providing for West Berlin’s conversion into a “demilitarized free city,’’ which vmddLmeaa Western garrisons wonfii-have to leave. The peace treaty demand was included in the statement, but it was not stressed as an immediate objective. It appeared instead The statement did Include a demand for “eradication of the occupation regime” in West Berljn and establishment of the “free City.” Corp. as a.i associate, won the contract for development of the TFX standara tactical plane for use by both the Air Force and Navy, the Defense Department announced today. * General Dynamics will be refinal competition with the Boeing Co. for designing the plane, in what eventualy is expected to be multibillion-dollar program to develop and build more than 1,500 planes. Today’s award was only for development of the tactical fighter. A production contract will come after development has reached the point where production is possible. General Dymmeis wil be inquired to-provide 22 planes for testing. The first of th^ are to be delivered within 2% years. Brother-in-Law Crash Fatality Doctor Fails in Rescue Try Desperate rescue attempts by a badly injured West Bloomfield doctor failed to save his dying brother-in-law after a plane crash southwest of Alpena yesterday. ★ ♦ * However, quick thinking by 38-year-old Dr. George W. Kantzler, medical director of Palmer Osteopathic Hospital in Detroit, is believed responsible for preventing the cra^ from beiiig more tragic. Seeing he was about to crash. Dr. Kantzler, an Air Force pilot during World War H, shut off all the controls on the plane. I State police told the doctor’s wife yesterday that the plane may have exploded if the switches hadn’t been turned off. Live wires easily could have ignited the plane’ high octane fuel, they said. ★ * * Although suffering several injuries, the doctor remained at NATIONAL WEATHER - Light rain or showers are due tonight in parts of southern Plains. Rain is likely along north and north central Pacific Coast with light snow over the Roddes and showers over lower elevations of northern Plateau. A few snow flurries may occur over lower Lakes region. It will be cooler from Gulf Coast through the mid-MisMsBippi Valley and eastward to the Atlantic Coast and wanner over the Plains and upper Mississippi Valley into northern Platmiu. Press City Editor To Attend Seminar John J. Crowley, city editor of The Pontiac Press, wiU be among 30 representatives of newspapers throughout the United States attending a two-week City Edltora Seminar at Columbia University, New York City, heginning Monday. The seminir Is conducted by the Amerkaa Preu Instltate. Seminar subjects will include organization and operation ot news departments, staff development, reader interest in various kinds of news, public service and investigative reporting, picturer, city government, education, writing, newspaper makeup, reputing acuracy and libel. ) direct rescue operations after the accident. INSTRUCTS RESCURERS Dr. Kantzler, walking with one ankle fractur^ and the other sprained, instructed rescurers on how to remove his brother-in-law from the wreckage. ★ * w The doctor's efforts later proved to be in vain. His brother-in-law, Willis E. Rothgeb, 65, of Detroit, died in the ambulance on the long ride to the hospital. The crash occurred on a nail landiag field about 48 miles southwest of Alpena. State police told Mrs. Kantzler yesterday that the plane was caught by a sudden gust of wind. It flipped over on one wing and crash^ into the trees. Dr. Kantzler’s 9-year-old son Mark, the only uninjured passenger, went for help. His other son, Paul, 10, and Rothgeb’s son. Dean, 12, were treated and released at Alpena General Hos-ital. When the doctor was hospital- ized later, it was discovered he suffered a broken nose, a broken spinal vertebrae, broken kneecap and - facial lacerations in addition to his injured ankles. * * w The Kantzlers, who live at 5786 Bloomfield Glens Road, have taken several trips together their six-passenger plane. yesterday with their other child, 3-moaths-old Kris. “It must have been a freak accident because George is an excellent pilot,” she said. “I’ve flown with him when he’s landed in a jungle in Mexico.” WWW Mrs. Kantzler said her hus-brother-in-law and the boys had planned to go hunting near Paradise Ranch in Alcona County where the plane crashed. DR. GEORG^ W. KANTZLER down to a suggesthm that the United States and Cuba begin negotiations on the future of the base. Another point called on the United States to stop interfering in the domestic affairs of Cuba. WWW Castro originally demanded cessation of subversive activities allegedly directed from the United States and violations of Cuban air space and waters. WWW President Kennedy said Tuesday the United States would not' labapdcm the political, economic and other efforts of this hemisphere to halt subversion from Cuba,” STUDIES PLAN He studied the Soviet-Cuban plan with the Executive Committee Of the U.S. ^lational Security Council, on Friday, U.N. diplomats reported. Birmingham Area News Squabble k^ads to Suit Against City on Zoning ISWalkOIIJobs in Protest oi Firing terday. Mrs. Slayton, 50, had been dep-iy director since 1958 and had been in the department for 20 years. She laid today she was “amazed” when the wonien left with her yestenlay. *W coupon DISCOUtYT-fr bettor yto. farina toMMeoNae •Mv. Prkeea)>MUwiMv.24«ndllev.26ewy. Choic* of Ovor 10'Difforonf Itomsi | Assorted M"* Toys I m Your Choice -Each Selection includesi Pin Ball Games, ■ Shuffle Winks, PtasHc Trains, flav ■ tic Trucks, Metal Airplanes. Pimeh ■ Ball, Horns, Plastic Bulldozer, * Squeeze Toys, etc. Limit 4 toys per J coupon. —2nd Floor ■ Eoasna”” 9Mi" Toll Assortod Charaeton * Vanity Dolls: in Plastic Dome S Regular $1.95 Value—Nmn 8 iChoke of enorlwi dolls In A g ihondy pkoHc domt stand up I... os pictarod. Bnou- ■■ tifully dremd plosHc dolls. iUfflIiT. -Mein Floor — '■■■I !■■■■■§ I Gift Wrapping Ribbon : !■■■■! Rtgwlar $1.49 valoo-'Holly Tin' ribbon In oay cobra ■ and holl^ designs. 12 rolls for a total of 180 feel ■ oi vmpping ribbon. Limit 2. —Mein Floor ■ nail BAN Deodorant = Regular 98c Size !!^= No fuss or muss with BAN— ^ roll Bon In, roll doubt out. For underarih protection. Limit 2. -Main Floor laaaaai ■aaaal BBaaaaaiiiiaa»»iiii»iHMBBB| - ‘VITALIS'Hair Tonic s ^In $U9Sixe-Now 1 AW Quit usbg itiol'GrMMy KId't Stuff . .. VMIs Iwepa hoir neat all day. Preventa drynats. Limit I. - * —Meta Floor lBBBBBUB||||Bl|j C: iB'BBBBl B Complete set—camera with built-in flash, takes 12 pics per roll,! j: set has bulbs, film and batteries. $I holds. —AAain Fleer N 'NULL’ Automobile Compass; -Buy for CHRISTMAS Qiftt Now- ~ $5.95 Value-Now As shown — know your way night and day. Model 700 non-illuminoled. Easy to install in any cor. -2nd Floor 988! 6-Transistor Radio : 7^ JW Wnh lATTESY-CASE-CAllMOIIE " Cemfin to $24.95 Value Mgk 8 Powerful e-trdnilsior radio B with lemher cose, 9-volt bat* ^ J tery and magnetic earphone. = ^HNW^H TI holds for Christmas. ■■ 5 W8HP -Mata Floe* g THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 24, 19^ To H*or Tourist Plan bop aid pnirio po»- jponges. They ooat up uutw h> tinM* of peak runoff and h^ FOR LOW CAR LOANS •■TO Ea»loy*M f}« Aw. SM-4MI LANSING « - 1%a MehifaB Tourist OouBcfl Dili haar a report on thp largest' winter tourist promotion program in State's histary when it meets I at Crystal Mountain Lodge near Thompsonville Monday Tuesday. A |»,000 budget this ye^ doubles the IMl-O eipen-ditures. :tiie Desitnsd (or (imly fun. the Cotonnifos’ ■ sestieue iroundt on m tlio ester's td|s o( the Atlantic Ocesa. There's »a feet o( sriwte beech for sunnini. • ■ ^ / seK-weter sools... ciciting social activities. Deep-sea fisMni and leif naartiy. Enjeii ease and informality, superb accoNWiodatiotts and wnderful food. Open Oec.21 to AprH 18. Write Dept. f4 for FREE color folder! c olonnades NOTH PALM BIACH SHORIS Riviera Beach, Florida • Phone Pilm peach, VI4-5221 WINTER TERM STARTS DECEMBER 3 Institute ^iMing Associate or Certificate Programs in none !0ayli lor SHORTHAND CHARM COURSE fi— PlacemMf Sorrico to Cradealof Pontiac Business Institute IS W. Lawreewe St — FE S-1CIS ADLIBS hy lorry Huib "Yoo'w rmd mukmi to work! Tbeae jobs you're aided call for at IcsK 10 years asperienee." DO YOU HAVE AN EMPTY DESK! An empty office desk is no problem when you use The Pontiac Press Wont Ads to advertise your shortage. You'll be omozed at the number of replies ond the high caliber of the applicants. Satisfy your employment requirements by placing o Pontiac Press Wont Ad today. One of our courteous Ad-Visers will be happy to help you word on ad for best possible results. ^ Pick Up Your Telephone-- DIAL FE 2-8181 Ploce Your Ad Today . . . Get Results Tomorrow WANT ANS will work FOR YOU Mayors Plan Petition Drive Vi9ilance Tax Group to Try Again Monday DETROIT (UPI) - The Vlgi-ince Tax Committee arill stage .jmtfaer petitipn drive Monday in its war against the Detroit income tax. Berkley Mam George Kuha, bead of dw committee, said suburban mayors sod other officials would man Se key inter-fcctloiis leading into Detroit Monday morning between S:3S a.m. and S a.m. Each will carry a stack of petitioas which they will give to snntorists to fill out. The petitions would mandate the legislature to enact a law forbidding any city to tax nonresidents and would prohibit the enactment of a city income tpx unless it was voted by the people. * * ★ Kuhn said 5,000 petitions would be handed out. Each petition has room for 20 signatures. If all were filled out and returned, another 100,000 signatures would be to the 100,000-125,000 the committee gather^ during other drives. The canunittee needs 21S,M0 signatures to comply with state law covering that method of ob-UiningJegislatioB. Kului said the petition drive has been extended to Dec. 15. He said it was hopes that the necessary signatures could be obtained before the legislature convenes in January. State Certifies Lab Checking Pontiac Milk The Pontiac Health Department’s milk laboratory, operating in cooperation with the Oakland County Health Department has been certified by the State Health Department. * * * The laboratory, certifies that' milk from over 1,700 farms being sold in Pontiac meets the highest standards of purity. Ex-Head of DSR to Run in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) NowkkL farmer general i ager of the department of street railways, has ) tidacy fot-Gomicll in (he Feb. U primary. Dr. Joseph C. MNner, Wayne (bounty health oommissioaer and former city healifa 0 meanffaile, said be would not run for the cooncil as r The special election was called to fill the vacancy created on the nine-member council by the death last August of EogeiM I Van Antwerp. Nowicki was a councilman be-tpn his appointment .to the DSR ^st. OPEN TONITE (Sat.) and MON. 'TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY, MONDAY ME END OF THE LINE — Rowena Gumer, 31, (ri|dit)i is met by her San Francisco friend, Miss Ruth Browns, on cliff overlooking Golden Gate Bridge at end of four-nwuth bicycle trip from New York City. Will Oppose Defense Move Divorces iary L. fi__________________ MtIs tnm WooU Weloberi. normc* tnm Itu Mfl*,. Dorothy J. from Eu|»« D. Marr. Catrlna C. tram Lyman B. Imam. Malale from Marlon Manvllle. Bal»ii L. tram A. Jtan Tabor. HaiTlynn from Dcnnii O. Enoa. Carol from Otnt ahacklelt. Vreda I. from. Edward 8. Prenchm. Donna J. from Ronald E. Holcomb. Eleanorc 8. (ram Eraesl Wclaa. Darlm* tram Robart Bronatad. Shirley M. from Dwaln J. Burkaen. Loralta tram Oaorn C. Emma. UUdrad from Dalbart fackaoo. (Am Uoy'd from Jantt Brawn. Lean C. from Sophie L. Oortllne. ...---- . .---- »-----g EllubeUi L. from Pt............. Rerold X. from Julia U. Howa. Edmund L. from Uarjorle P. LuU. Bmry from Norma Bailey. EUae M. from Raymond E. Beat. Dorothy from Robert Poe. DETROIT, (UPO-The Greater Detroit Board of Commerce said yesterday any proposal the Defense Automotive Supply Center (DASC) from Detroit will meet with stem opposition. ¥ 4F ¥ A statement by the board urged leadera in Detreit in-dnstry and commerce to support Michigaa senators congressmen fai their efforts to make certain the DASC remains in Detroit. The Pentagon is studying a plan to move the $100 millim a: year business scheduled to employ 2,000 persons from Detroit! to Columbus, Ohio. The DASC, purchases repair and replace-menL parts tor military vehicles. * -k * The board said accounts of the' study were similar to “trial bal-| looms” on other recent attempts to move defense groups from this j area. The board realised that a Tew years ago, a move to halt plans to build a new headquarters building for the Ordinance Tank Automotive Command (OTAC) “was narrowly averted following a press story to the effect that the money would not be appropriated. “More recently a move to shift the scene of the OTAC tank work to Rock Island, 111., was prevented by an alert press and determined ciVic leaders,” the board added. Robnt M. fram MutucriM C. Orau. Mary A. from Cinar R. CuclUf. LUy (ram Roy Dailt. BcrnATd from Dorothy RIkerd. MlUred (raoi Junn E. Bmtttr. Nelli* R. from John F. Wolfe. BUiobeUi C. (rain Earl L. Tharp. Marsaret c. tram Thoinai H. Smart. Ben* D. from El»an L. Peareall. Belly R. from Robert O. Rose. Dispia/ Grandma's Art PARIS (AP)—A collection of| Grandma Moses’ paintings went! on display Friday in the Paris Municipal Museum of Modem Art. The show closes Dec. 31. MONDAY ONLY! Wash Any Fabric in Kenmore Automatic 208 Regnlarlr 1269.95! No Trade-In Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2-speed, 7 cycle Kenmore Automatic Washer launders denims, delioates to wash *n’ wearables safely. Infinite water level, 12-lb. capacity, lint filter. Save! Matching Electric Dryer . .................$149 Applittnee Dept., Main Baiement ** Satisfaction guaranteed QT7 A T? C or your money back” OXalaIVO 154 North Saginaw Phone FE S-4171 N. SAGINAW ST. nqor HURON 'i/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1W2 FIVE M ONTGOMERY WARD FOR YOUR GIFT DOlUR AT WARDS THAN f^ST low PmCISI # ■ ■ ■' ■ yoNi €«m #u|MNn^oo • Piompt Owttvwry JWfvkwl t **010^ H** ONivwiitoncw!' ' ' -1' . w Oi>» low f» (iM^ lib liAcwiFttTw . pjj— , ^ * Big 3-Day Sale—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Uml FULL LONG ALL-PURPOSE VERSATILE CABINETS IN CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR STYLES Use it As A: / PHONOGRAPH TABLE /GOSSIP BENCH * / PILING CABINET /LAMP TABLE...SERVER / PICTURE WINDOW TABLE Ideal for Hotels and Motels! Lightweight SLIM, TRIM VA^IS A JOY TO USE! 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Quart, Reg. 239..........1 Gaibn, Reg. 7.98.........5 Shop Wards camplete paint department. Charge it. • STORE 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phono 682-4940 Tolograph at Elizahoth Lake Road TkE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac. Michigan SATURDAY. NOVEMBER M. HO Bowtu a. 9tmma* n "iSSLiAn.. “tJSi'TiUrttSli"’ IBeiaw Could Next Congress Be Replay of Old Record? Although the Nov. 6 voting set an off-year record, little change in the complexion of the Senate and House resulted. ★ ★ ★ The GOP gained two neats In the House while the Dcmn picked up four in the Senate. Since the Administration traditlenaUy drupe a suable nuidber of neats in both Houses in nonprcnidmitial nice* tions, this could be eomtmed an a firm victory for President Kennedy. But there were some congressional shifts with potential effect upon the White House. soathwentern fMds to the oil-thirsty Midwest and Northeast. During the next 15 years, the pipeline network of the Country reached out to 450,000 nilles. The prq^ortion of ull intercity freight traffic moving through it rose from 5 per cent in 1930 to 18 per cent in 1961. Pipelinea now ca^ry four-fifths as much intercity tonnage as tracks, about two-fifths the volume of railroads. And the upward trend is on the threshhold of a new surge, as projects under way or fai advanced sUges of develop-^ ment total 3,755 miles and amount to 1742 million. Verily, transportation dees no^ stand still. In the House, there was a large turnover of Donocrats—about 30 new ones being dected. The question here is, how many of 1 '‘ will be Kennedy men? And second, will JFK’s old opponents of both parties see strong support for him in the election returns and change their pattern of voting? ★ ★ ★ Administration observers see a net gain of 10 Kennedy votes In the new House. This would have prevented defeats on two White House measures before the 87th Congress. The President seemingly picked up support in the Senate. But since that body has consistently given him what he wanted anyway—the notable exception being the medicare bill—the gain there is more illiuory than real. ★ ★ ★ There seems little likelihood of any ei^treme legislation being enacted. The mood of the electorate pretty well Indicated rdoctance to change materiallrthe national status quo. With skirmishing already under way for the big batUe two years off, a safe prediction H that the new Congress will do little boat rocking during its tenure, with action on big issues deferred until the clixnactic showdown. A raw people are wondering whether life is possible on V5^s, but far more are wondering how much longer it will be possible on earth. The Man About Town It Peers to Me Voice of the People: ^Conservative Members in Confess Saved V£.’ Nortbou and Southern coomrvetive Republfcans and u contrd legUMtion even more effectively than (hning the last two years. if * ^ It was this cosBtloo ttat saved us from sudi peeudoOommunlst nostrums as medicare, FWsral aid to educatioii. inflalionary tax cuts without oomaponding reduction of wild spending, and others. Oonaervative members, regaitlless of party smim>, applied brakes to the reddess dealing of the New Frontisr. LP.Reardea' ‘Once Lovely Pond Is Now a Menace’ ‘What Is ABC Trying to Do?* Ten years ago I purchased property overlooking Hadsell Pond. Each year I plaecd Pekfan dKka hi tke lake for my own eajeymeat as well as the children M ths aelghbsrhood and hasdrsds at pas^ stepped to Two years ago sewage started pouring directly into the lake. I notified the township office, wrote letters, mede personal visite to the Oekland County So TV had Alger Hiss speaking on Veterans Day. What next? “The Life of Judas" to be shown on Christmas Eve. “The Misunderstood Benedict Arnold” for Washington’s bi^ay? Surely the Fourth ^ “I am a simple, modest servant of the church.” \ Both descriptions are apt. In his slmiile hilt staunch way Bishop Dibelius, recently retired head of the Berlin dioceae of Getmny’s Evehgelical (Lutheran) Churdi, is one of the bitterest enemies the Seat Gernten Communist regime ever had. Before the Communists built their wall. Bishop I^Uue made monthly visits to preach to his flock in the eastern sector of Berlin. His Sermons were studded with anti-Communiat barbs Which w^ have landed a leaser figi^ in a red prison cell. Such a test hni> industry had all but run Underground Freight Transport Increasing be reassured to know ^t our state’s volume of aatioaal pro-dactisn was 22 per cent ... net bad at all. And what state do you think was next? Missouri, with 10 per cent... So was I! And what did the two states that have reputedly been Mistchlng our car-making from under us-Ohio and Indiana—come up with respectively? Five end two per cent... So was I!! ★ ★ ★ Thsrefsre, ysa can asw get sn with year Christmas shopping, seesrs in the kntwisdfe teat the saa is igala smiling hsppOy tersogh the ctoods test a short time age Issmed so dark. In the Roman martyrology Nov. 27 are two saints who never existed — St. Barlaam and St. Jo-aaphat. The story goes that in the western part of India, at some unknown date, there lived a king who persecuted those of his subjecte who were Christians. When it was foretold that his son Josaphat would become a Christian, the king put the boy under cloM watch and brought him up in the strictest confinement. Nev-ertheieaa, a Christian named Barlaam, disguised as a merchant, managed to penetrate the guard, and he converted the young prince. broidery supplied by the imagination of tome long-forgotten Christian who was more zealous than trustworthy. There is no evidence that this Josaphat or this Barlaam ever lived. still sung at the point in the Mass where the priest receives his com- There is a real Barlaam iu tee cateadar. Hb day waa obimed last week, on Nevember li. But he was never in India. He lived and died in Antioch, In the fourth The king at tint tried to I his Mn out of his new i " but hi the attempt he was 1 mM converted. He left his throne and went In live the life of a hermit in the desert. Ihls made Jocaphat king, but he, toe, re- SECHNALL, THE IRISH HYMNWKITER It is hard to pais up a saint of the Irish church, even if he is not a very important one. Followecs of this column should have learned by now that their writer is not rational about anything Irish and will write about the darlin' land on every slightest excuM. What of all this, you may well ask. And you may think Sechnall was not a saint worth writing about sixteen centuries after his death. Perhaps so, but he was a companion of St. Patrick and he had a hand in setting the character of one of the most charming, most Christian countries on earth. That piakes him important to us Irish- park. If the answer “We can’t afford it" is forthcoming, the truth may be “We can’t afford to be without it." Marguerite Simsea 140 W. Bhioklyn On this day in history: In 1864, French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was born. In 1869, women from 21 states of the union met in Cleyeland, Ohio, to draw up plans for the organization of the American Woman Suffrage Association. In 1844, superfortrets bmnbers of tee U.S. Ah- Force made then-first raids im Tokyo, takiag off from tee Americaa base at Sal- ‘All Nations Should Teach, Obey Bible’ In 1961, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution authorizing Secretary General U Thant to use for« if necessary to arrest mercenaries and other foreign military and ptditical advisera of the secessionist Katanga province in the Congo. (Copyright, 1882) Why not teach and obey the Bible as God conunanded ^ nations to do? \ Church of Christ Mdqfrf A thought for the day — Author George Bernard Shaw said: “The test of a man or woman’s breeding is how they behave in a quarrel." Washington Notebook: Wit of Woodrow Wilson liives On The transportation of the world was once relatively simple. Its base was two-dimensional — land and water. Then, within memory, something new was added — the air. Now, although the pattern was set in the InU 1800s with limited use for psssage of nstaral gas and oil, the movement of freight has become foar-dimensional. Thb is repreaentsd by the acedersting use of underground pipelines. if it it In addition to movement of the two products noted, pipelines are now carrying coal, wood pulp, helium, liquid oxygen, hlgh-{miity nitrogen and other chemicals on hauls from a few miles to hundreds of miles. And there Is talk of the day when such cargo as bauxite, forest products, milk and dry freight in bulletshaped containers will move inside subterranean tubes. ★ ★ ★ Pipelines got their first big push daring World War II when the “Big laeh” aittl ’^Little Inch” dM tech a trcmcadoua Job of carrying vital petralcom from In certain esoteric areas of human endeavor, three of a kind is not viewed with unbridfod enthusiasm — particularly if they are numerically low! But Pontiac has the unique distinction of holding three of a kind that are unbeatable (Editor’s note: Isn’t that a pretty wild statement?) They are EDiott M. (Pete) Estes Calvin J. (Cal) Werner Thoniss F. (Tom) Wlethen gesersi msssgert respectively at GM’s Peattee Meter, Track A Cesch and Fish- tee desert with Barlaam. It is pretty clear that someone has lifted the legend of Buddha and passed it off as a Christian story. Young Gautama Buddha was an Indian prince. And he was confined to quarters by his father to keep him from devoUng his life to religion. The Josaphat story is simply the Buddha story with a little em- la the fifth century, SL Secundfains was aent out frem Gaul to help St. Patrick in his vast work of making the Irish nathm Christias. Coming from Goal he must have been a Frenchman, but apparently he was soon assimilated, which is only normal —it happens to everyone who stays any time at all in Ireland. Remember, the great Patrick hinuelf waa not Secundinua took tee Irish name of Sechnall, and that ia the name he is known by today. ★ ★ ★ Their affinity lies in the fact that all three claim the University of Cincinnati aa alma mater. A deep bow of respect to the school and its Uluatrious alumni, with the fervent hope that they will be with us for many years to come Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Verbal Orchids t(h- Mr.aBdMrs.lUgr1krland of 1014 Myrtle; S8te wedding amilveraary. M-. and Mrt. Fred Flik of 201 Seminole; 65th wedding anniversary. J. B. Hubert of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. ami Mrs. WUItem P. Hubble of Metamora; Mth wedding anniversary. Frank Cnrto of Royal Oak; Hat birthday. Mr, and Mrt. Wintem Johison of Milforil; Slst wedding anniversary. Oh, my heart tonight Is sreary .. . And as sleepy as can be . . . And the reaaon ia a worry . . . Which is truly haunting me . . I have worried all the nighttime .. And as well as through today ... That your love for me ia fading... Like tee youthful spring in May ... It may he imagination... For I really do not know And last night when we were talking . . You not once said it waa ao... But I can't escape the feeling . . . Somehow something may bo wrong . . . For you also did not tell me . .. That for ail my iovo you long ... Please, my darling, won’t you tell me ... Everything is still aU right. .. 8o thli heart-of mine sff weary ... May at last find sleep tonight. (Copyright, 1882) Sechnall was 72 years old when he came to Ireland, but he lived long enough to establish a reputation as a top-flight hymnwriter. He wrote the earliest known Latin hymn in the Irish church, a lengthy composition called “Audite, omnes amantea Deum ” — “Hear ye, all who love the Lord." This hymn hu twenty-three ataazM. with the telttel letten of each steam worfcad out la alphabetical • e q u • nee. It was WASHINGTON (NEA) - Adlal Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, likes a story told about tee late President Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. The state highway commissioner had just died. His deputy came into the governor’s office and: asked, “Can ij take hi place?” “H’i all right with me," replied Wilson, “If it’s all rl|tet with tee undertaker." That particular rejoinder seems unlikely to get into the next GOP manual on how to wki votes. Officials in the Department of Answer: as soon have the International Boy Scouts." Election of I^Kenncdy, the President’s broth^ to the U.S. this one. Daring tee height of the Cuban crisis, When Pentagon military men and civilians were worrying teat nuclear War might break oat, a woman called up tee Pentagon long dis-tonce to ask: “Is Defense Secretary Robert McNomara still president of Ford Motor Co.?" Senate brings a neiV slogan to ............ olttlcaUcte ■ Washington’s poitticalVircles; “Three’s a crowd." Stevenson nHo Uket a remark attrflwted to Charten Uad-borgh, last after he had flown tee Spirit of St. Louis from New York to P«is. “It would kave beea a ranch greator aehkvomeat,” remarked tee Lsae Eagle, “tf It kad beea doae wite a commit- meaat that It was oopecially of-fectivo whea recited at laag In aa emergency of some kfaid. One Might gaoM that by tee teM you got throagh twenty-three complicated Latte Btaaiai, any real omergnacy weald have tak-ea a tan aat way or tee oteor. George Romney impressed a lot of patq>le with his gubernatorial victory in Michigan, a tough Democratic bastion, but ho may not find too many poUtlctena adopting his tactics for dealing with hecklers. There's a story going around St. Peter in a scene after the Soviet leader’s death. It seems when Khrushchev’s time came, St. Peter stopped him at the gates of heaven and told him he would have to descend to the world below. After some quibbling, Khrushchev left. But It wasn’t long before St. Peter heard a loud clamoring at the gates. Looking out, he saw all the devils lined up waiting to get into heaven. “What do you wanr hare?" he asked. Replied one of the devils: “We re tee first poliUcal exiles from hell." When A. C. Rubel, new p dent of California’s Union Oil C entertained some Waa newsmen at dinner recently, he \ broke tee ice with a gag about the Seattle World’s Fair. Rubel said a maa he kaaws took a hmg look at the Space Needle, the thia-spired aynteol of the fohr, aad deMsribed it limply as “the Empire State baUdiBf after taxes." And with more truth than jest, Stuart Udaii told newsmen at a meeting of the National Editorial Aaaociation: “It is a rare occasion when a secretary of interior has the opportunity to stand before so many newspapermen with the comforting knowledge that they cannot talk back — at least until tomorrow morning.” The common technique is to ignore teem — or give them a soft answer. That’s not Romney’s ftyle. He told one noisy challen- Sechnall alao wrote the lovely communion hymn “Sancti, venlte, ChrisU corpus sumite," which is “You’re insolent. You have no Mlf - discipline. Your parents didn’t bring you up properly.” Rough, tou^, retired Admiral Ben Moreell, who organized and commanded the Navy S e a b e e s during World War II and now heada Americana for OonsUtutlon-al Action, was asked what he thought of h a V1 n g the International Red OoM Inspect Ruasian mlasUe sites in Qiba to insure they had been dismantled. Tta* FahUae PrtM la (ItlUarad ky aarritr tar •# oaata a «Mk: whara »ar. ■e&J ta aSvaaaa, Mi at «IM M alai Mlehliaa. Maail t r Scientists May 'See' Space Ride HOUSTON, Tax. (AP) - Aatro-naut Laroy Gordon Cooper ir., will be aadi ioB adontisto* taiari-la during portkna of hia THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 19G2 EVEN next April. w * ‘ ♦ In an interviaw Friday, Cooper said a miniature transmitter will flash images of the inside of the spacecraft back to earth when it is within range of a receiving station. Alan B. %epard Jr., the na> tion’s first spaceman — who is Cooper’s backup man television picbire of Cooper won’t be on commercial networks — at least inmiediately.^ DIFFERENT SPEED “The transmitter will be opera* ting on a different acan^qioad,’’ Shepard said. “The pictures could be ^wn on commercial television later after the scan speed is con* verted.” WWW The Russians saw their cosm» nauts via television on their last two space flights but this will be the first time the United States has used such in flight trans-mittvs- WWW Cooper said his Mercury spacecraft also will carry for the first time a ball with strobe lights, which will be released to test man’s vision in space at night. Cooper said the ball, bearing two strobe lights, wiU be put into free flight from the Mercury cep-sule during WASHINGTON (VFD •> Ite Poaeo Oorpa is lookiiif for a mfi-Um booio, i.m street signs, six windmills and a fire engine to help its program fai Africa. * ,w w 8o~ rqwrts director Sargent .Shrhrer, Just back from a tlvee-week tiil|> to the continent. Shrhar said the Peace Osrps hopes to have MW vetaoters la Africa by the ead of Best year aad MW of Oat naniber wfll beteachtag. “I want to put 500 books behind ich of tiiose teachers,” he said, I foDowlng his return to this try.* As a result, Shriver is seddng diildren’s textbooks and basic reference works si^ch as encyclopedias. ♦ ♦ ★ The street sip idea came to Shriver when he was trying to find his way around Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia, and found there were no marken. He said he thought erecttsg street signs mipt be a good project for Peace Corps vol- coun-signed The windmill request is de- to fill a negd in the SomsU Republic on the northeast coast of Africa. There is a shmlage of power in the area " feels the windmills can be used to bring up badly npded wato* from 16 feet bdow the surface of the arid land. The request for the fire engine came from a Peace Corps Volunteer teaching school in Ethiopia. Rkhaid Howrigan, 21, who once served as a fire eWef ht bis own town of Fairfield, yt., organised a volunteer backet brigade for the city of Dessie in Ethiopia. the African dty has no real fire-fipting equipment. Meanwhile, Shriver said in a network r^ broadcast yesterday that he has no plans to leave his present job, d^lte qiw * tkm he might be named to>e| Fowler Hamilton as h^ of the U.S. Foreign Aid Agency. Shriver, President Kennedy’s brother-in-law, said ikat some-tiine in the fatnro be mi^t seek an elective polRical office, bnt.’Tm not actively interested right now.” As for the Peace Corps, he said, Trade Group to Meet LANSING ID - Secretary of State James Hare has scheduled the first meeting of the Michigan International Trade Expansion CommisMon for Thursday. The Commission will discuss foreign markets, utilisation of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Port development, people-to-people programs, tourism and Canadian-American relations. Exped^Waleiford to Act on Grant Action oo an application for a grant btm the Federal Aweler-ated Public Works program is expected at Monday night’s Water-fwd Township Board meeting. an bo«i acbeduled from 7:31 to 9| m. In other buainesa Oe board cooler adoptioo of a proposed deaHi« with shower pans and review a request to transfer a SIM beer and wine) license. nds will be sought for the interconnection the township’s existing water ays- A street light hearing for a portion of Watkins Hills sidxliviaion and a hearing of intent to proceed on the blacktopping of Alhi Street Has 2nd Heart Attack SMJfflURY, Sothon Rhodesia (UPI)-A spokesnian for Federal Prime Minister Sir Roy W^ sky’s office said yesterday Lady Welensky was recovering from a mild heart attack. It was Lady Welensky’s second heart attack in recent weeks. But the spokennan said there was no cause for alarm over her con-| dition. Stamps to Cite Rome Council BOMB ill — The Italian gov-> emment wlll.isailB two stamp to commemorate the ______Catholic Ecumenical QNincll at the Vatican. ★ w * Tbe stamps will go on sale Dec. §. The issues wil be of 30-lira, (4 Jeent) and 70-lira (I1.2-cent) denominations. w ♦ w ^ Both series will reproduce a 6th-century miniature dq>icting the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles. tu 3 YANKEE TOY aid GIFT STORES OPEN SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, N< ;R 34, 1P62 ■LL. NINE 100 Young Peopio in Concert County Youth Sing at Pontiac Northern REHEARSING FOR CONCERT - Seated at the grand piano in Pilgrim Holiness Church are, (from Wft), Dan Milkier of 45 Strathmore Ave., Richard Wynn, director for Oakland County Youth for Christ, and Larry Beadle of 2531 Garlad, Lake Orion. The three are running through chorus numbers to be presented in Pontiac Northern High School Saturday evening in the two-hour concert known as “Splendor of Sacr^ Song.” More than IN young people of Oakland County Youth for Christ will sing In concert at Pontiac Nortbem High School at 7;SI pjn. Saturday. Directed 1^ IhurloW Sporr, prestdent of Splendor Productions and known as Mr. Music to teen-agers, ttiese young people' will sing with the “Spurim,” a ^votce ensee^ at the concert here. Each girl la the program the eecasioB. The girb all use the same pattern. “The young men will wear full-dress tuxedos, and the formal attire (rf the teen chorale will add color to the two-hour concert,” said Ridiard Wynn, Oakland County Youth for Christ director. Youth for Christ oohsists of many Bible cliibs in Oakland County sdHwls. The clubs are aids to combat juvenile delinquency; to help raise scholastic and moral standards in the schools; juid to create a sense of responsibility and pur-among the youth with re- dhxttk CROSS OF CHRIST Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, and Rev. Delayne H. Pauling, pastor of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, will exchange pulpits At Cross of Christ, corner (d Square Lake and Telegra^ Roads, Pastor Stuckmeyer will conduct the 8:30 and 11 a. m. services of w Speaker at 9 and 11 a. m. in Grace Church, 114 S. Genesee Ave. COVERT METHODIST The theme of the 9:45 a. m. worship service Covert Methodist Church will be “Christian Education and Its Importance in the' Life of the Church.” Rev. Wilbur E. Courier will preach < bred Faith.” * * ★ Teachers and workers’in the Church School will participate in the service of dedication and commission. Hugh Olive is the school superintendent. The senior high yenth group wUI attend the Pwtiac sub-district Methodist Youth Fellowship Fall Rally at Trhiity Methodist church, Keego Harbor Sunday evening. “Crossroads of Beliefs” Is the rally theme. Representatives of other faiths and denominations will participate in the discussion WESLEYAN METHODIST -67 N. tyn« St. SUNDAY SCHOOL......lOKX) A.M. wossHip..................iroo AM. W.Y.P.S. ...........6.45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE..... 7.30 PM WED. PRAYER AND BIBIE .. 7,30 P M. _________Ww. J. P* Ntif______ CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport cmd WMliom Lok* Rdt. Simdoy School----9,30 AM for Alt Ago* WORSHIP SERVICE II AM NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 A M. Wajnir E. Pnmui, Panor FREE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH R*v. Carl Koerner, Poiior SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. The board of trustees will meet Monday and the commission on stewardship and finance on Thursday evening. The “Go - See Alcohol Study” will be held in Detroit next weekend. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL U. B. Children of the primary department win sing at the 7 o’clock vesper service tomorrow in Baldwin EvangeUcal United Brethren Church. 212 Baldwin Ave. “Thankful for God’s Concern” will be the theme of Pastor Myron R. Everett’s object lesson. ChrisUan GraUtude” will be his subject for the 11 a. m. worship hour. Junior high young people will discuss “Let Us Give Thanks’' at 5:45 p. m. “Thanksgiving” will be the topic of the senior high youth at the same hour. ST. JAMES The Senior Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a program of music and readings at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Oarence McBride wffl reside. > Giving the welcome will be Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Mrs. Willie 0. Jaickson will present a reading and Mrs. Gladin Mc-Knight will sing a solo. Rev. E. B. Parker of New Bethel Bapttet Church wfll be guest speaker. The Newnuui Young Adult Choir, St. James Male dhoir, and the Young Adult and Senior Choirs of St. James Church will also present several selections. Rev. V. L. Lewis said the public is Invited. AUBURN HEIGirrS U. P. “Our Hope for a Whole Life” wiU be the topic of Rev. Jesse Christman’s sermon at 11 a. m. worship tomorrow in the United Presb^rian Church in Auburn Heights. He. serves on the staff of Detroit Industrial Mission. Rev. Mr. Christman has Just concluded five years of work as an hourly rated employe in a Detroit factory. Through his work he enables pastors to have a better understanding of the industrial world in which their members live. The Chapel Choir win sing "Let All Tblugs Now Living.” Children, teen-agers and adults of several United Presbyterian churches will join for a roller skating party at University Skating Center Monday evening. Those wishing transportation should be at the churdi at 6:^ p. m. Skating is from 7 to 9 p. m. TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. Rev. Ronald ’Thompson of ’Trin- CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Eornwriy S». Loko'i M?»hodUl Chwch) /. 29-Silvw Too SERVICE SUOAY 7:30 PM CHARLES YOUNG of Bwkl*y Doc. 2—Stanley Gulf FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 A.M MORNING WORSHIP.......11:00 AM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.......6:00 P.M. MISSIONARY SERVICE .... 7:00 P.M REV. MAURICE RHODEN Roturood Mliilonary lo Japan Will ipeak of 7:30 P.M. and show colored slides of ftw work in Japan. JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music ity Methodist Church, Waterford Townahip will speak on “Tlie Elder Brother” at the morning service tomorrow. The Adult Choir directed by Jack Byers will sing. Junior High Methodist Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow evening and the Senior High Fellowship at 7 p. m. Services are temporarily being held in Schoolcraft School, 6400 Mace-day Drive. WWW Junior high young people will stage a hayride and hot dog roast Friday evening. Dawn Mercer is chairman of the event. ST. JOHN METHODIST Rev. Martin Bellinger will preach on “The Tragedy of Fruitlessness” at 11 a. m. worship in St. John Methodist Church tomorrow. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir under the direction of Raphael Hooks. Frederick Bellinger is pianist. w w w The Young Preachers’ Fellowship will have charge of the 7:39 evening service. The group consists of young ministers serving as assistant pastors of churches of the city. WWW Officers of the group include Rev. Robert Hoover, president; Rev. J. R. Flemming, vice president; Rev. Ezekiel Wright, secretary; and Rev. George Musky-vally, treasurer. The public is invited, the pastor said. spect to school md fellow stunts. There are m membership dnea. Yeoag people plan the program with the help of Hk director. The club philosophy is Christian fellowsh^) in the school, to help young people live in school the things they are taught in church. Each club is urged to have a^ Bible aub Quiz ’Team for com-' petition between clubs. Other activities as talent contests, funspirationi and Bingapira-tiona are held as cUb officers plan inrograms in a monthly area youth council meeting. The traditional lighting of the creche on the churchyard is scheduled for Saturday evening Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Following a cooperative dinner in Fellowship Hall at 6:30 p.m. the junior high young people will presmit a program in the church. WWW ’Those present will join in singing carols around the creche as it is illuminated. A prayer of dedication will be offered as the numger scene once more begins to bear witness to the incarna- First Methodists to Hear Speaker, Show Film Mrs. Earl Douglas of Cass City, former member of the general board of missions of the Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service in First Methodist Church MRS. EARL DOUGLAS morrow. “The Household of God” will be her theme. A Ladies’ ’Trio composed of Mrs. Monty Tipton, Mrs. Floyd Nicks and Arlene Beale, will sing “What Would Life Be Without Jesus” by Lawrence. Mrs. Fired Manes of the lecM chnreh win speak on “Tkis We Do” ot the 8:36 worohip hm. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will be hi chorgo of both servkeo oboerving ’Ibaak ORering Sunday. . Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor the film, “TTw Next Voice You Hear,”.at 7 p.m. A fellowship hour with ments will follow in the church parlor. A free wUI offering Mil be taken and everyone is welcome. The film Is a full feature length picture starring James Whitmore. It concerns an American family listening to a radio broadcast. A mysterious voice heard on the program causes consternation in all parts of the world, the youth Ichairmansaid. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGeilCAL UNITED BIETHREN Mt. Cleman* ot F*oth«rstoM 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11,00 AJA Worship Service "GOOD STEWARTS OF GOD'S GRACE" 1. S. SCHEIFEILE, Minister TtiANKSUIVINO SEZVIce, WtR, 7^0 FE 8-1744 SEWING FOR CONCERT - Among the 100 local teen-agers singing in concert at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday evening will be, (from left). Penny Hart of 3071 Judah Road, Kay Granger of 2541 Auburn Road and Nancy Steward of 51 KimbaU St ., Each girl is required to make her own dress. The concert is sponsored by the Oakland County Youth for Christ. To Sing Carols By Creche Traditional Lighting at Orchard Lake Church The idea for a Council of Churches in Pontiac is at last being realized. Rev. Jack H. C. CTark, pastor' of First Christian Church, said some 20 churches have endorsed the idea already and more are considering it each week. Pontiac is die only city of this size in Michigan that does not have a Council of Churches serving It. The signing of the charter is set for Jan. 20, 1963 with Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, pastor emeritus of the Delmar Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo. and form-president of the Natnnal Council of (Tiurches, coming to Pontiac as the featured speaker. The committee on constitution of the proposed council is extending an invitatien to all pastors interested to attend a discussion at 10 a.m. Wednesday in First Christian Church. Home Made Gods” will be the sermon subject of Rev. Edward D.^Auchard tomorrow. The Crusader Choir will sing “Bless This House” by Brahw at 9 a.m. and the Chancel Choir wUI be heard in “Hear Us, 0 Lord” by Morgan. He Sunday evening program IncliideB Senior High Fellowship at I p.m.; a teacher training class at 7:39 p.m.; and an Inquirer’s Class for prospective members at 8 pJn. Harold Welch will lead discus-don of the centennial goals committee at 8 p.m. Monday and the stewardship committee headed by W. T. Irons will meet the same evening. Mrs. Harold Mensior and Mrs. Pat Reich will report on the conference at Walden Woods at the Women’s Association meeting id luncheon Wednesday. ★ ★ ♦ The pastor will teach a Com-munican’t Claas at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Senior High Fellowship will be host to a diatrict moderator’s “Swap Shop” for the exchange of ideas from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Song Sorvica Sunday The Donelson Singers will present a sacred song service in the South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The program is sponsored by the Woman’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Edward Bradley, president of the group, said the public ia invited. Council of Churches Organized Besides the more than 120ibyterian, and Rev. J. Allen Par-churches in the Pontiac area the ker of Newman AME. council will seek to serve church- es in Waterford Township, Walled Lake, Clarkston and Rochester. ’The official board of First Christian has offered the services of its pastor Rev. Mr. Clark, to coordlaato the organization of the CoancU of Cburcb-es in Pontiac. More information may be obtained from Pastor Clark. Pastors who have committed diemseWes to working for a council include %. Emil Konts of Bethany Baptist Church, “ “ Edward Auchard of Orchard Lake Community, Presbyterian, Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren I and Rev. Paul Johnson of First General Baptist. Others are Dr. Milton H. Bank of' Central Methodist Church, Rev. Wilbur E. Courier of Covert Methodist, Rev. Roy C. Cum- Oakland Ave. Congregation Has Dinner The congregation of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian (Jhurch will get togeflier for co-operative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The program will begin at 7:30. Hosts at tables will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mudge, the Jo ^ the Ernal Lloyds, Mr. and Mrs. James Talmage and Pastor and Mrs. ’Theodore R. AUebach. Elected to serve as officers of the oMen’s Club were Herman Reeder, president; Gerald Shafer, vice president; Bob Hebert, '; and Stanley King, secretary. “Don’t Blur the Gospel” will be the theme of the pastor’s sermon at 10 a.m. tomorrow. At 7 p.m. a Btae-member Gospel Team from Geneva College hi Beaver Falls, Pa. will present n program. Following the service a Sing-spiratkm will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 in Fellowship Hall for all junior, senior and post high young people. Refreshments will be served. Six area United Presbyterian churches are sponsoring a rolltr skating party at University Skating Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. At last month’s party the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church received the attendance award. The Lakeland U.P. Church will conduct devotions. All trustees and elders will meet Monday at 7 p.m. to plan the annual budget. mings of Messiah Baptist, Rev. Galen E. Hershey of iFrst Pres- r« r*fc*«« r— —4 r—»«* r«ra» ro* «is* EVANGELICAL MISSKXARY CHURCH asoo Wolldiw Lk. U. On* Mil* N.W. of Th* Moll • Smidey School-10 AAI-Cpl. Al. Eborl*, S»pl. • FVoaelihis ond Wonhip 01 11 AAA ond 7.30 PJA • aodloaOCKlW 3*11. 7.30 AAA-Tmo M AJ.t|o»ghoy, SBi. - 0*W» Boughoy, Anl. ft>«. Also working ^or the council are Rev. L. K Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church, Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist, Rev. Japies W. Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist, Rev. Edmond Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian and Pastor (Hark. Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loiter Day Saints 11:00 AM. SERVICE Elder Alfred Sterling T 'PM-:SPilCIAL SERVICE CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SClENa CHURCH 12 Wtfrren Sf. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John'Drake Slver Too. Wedne»doy 7,30 PM Church of Christ Sponsors Concert Otis Gatewood, president of Michigan^ Christian College, will speak at* the 6 p.m. service to-morfow in the Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry Following worship the chorus! of the college will present a concert under the direction of Prof. Fred Alexander. | The concert climaxes the vocal | music workshop held at Michigan Christian Youth Camp held thlsj week near Lapeer. The chorus has made several appearances in the Pontiac area this fall. Michigan Christian is a liberal arts junior college on Avon Road in Rochester. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 I^FAYEHE (B*»w«n Con and Oakland) Our Purpou ii Obey God and Serve Only Him, Come, Be With Vt. WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 AM. LORD'S DAY EVENING 7:00 PJA WEDNESDAY EVENING ________7:00 P.M._____ CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 AM morning WORSHIP 11 A M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R*v. Jock H. C Clark, PaUor 858 W. Huron Si CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGF1ES ST. FE S-l 156 KemeeeU WMm, KmnsellM Sundoy BibI* Study for all ogat, 9,45 flJ Sunday Worthfp fVfod* 11 a.m. odd 7 p.m. TuMday Wookly BiMa Study 8 p.m. Tl« Clwtk IpMki a A, REVIVAL SERVICES Beulah Holiness Church Ounun and Going 91. Nightly 7:30 PAl HEAR: EVANGEUST ■ GRACE CARROL of Chlco^, IIL SUNDAY, NOV. 27 thru Dec. 2 BEULAH HOLINESS TRIO Special Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome THE CHURCH WHERE YOU'RE NEVER A STRANGER J. W. BurgmA Sr., PBdor # ^ TABERNACLE Nral NaMCMT Ckwcfc of nguMoc Son. SdMl 10 AM Wenhip 11 AM rfANGAISTIC URVICt Sop. Taoo Mf Tlwn.-7J0 PM •pf.oorfMit.LO««eb ISOOoMXoAxiO; FtS-OaSA CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . SUBJECT fpr SUNDAr Soul and Body _ond_____________-- Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PJfl. Reading Room .14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 AMloSPJ^ Friday to 9 PAl First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence ond Wflliams Streets' , PONTIAC ; ■ I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RAPIO STATION CKLW 800 KC Pasfor Plans fo Receive Members Reception of new members is scheduled for the 11 a m. ! ke tomorrow in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Pastor Mires Stine will offi-late. The Junior Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Meyer will sing “For the Beauty of the Earth,’’ arranged by Catb-K. Davis, at the 8:45 a m. worship period. Families will meet Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the church to make their own Advent wreaths. A yearly custom, the event will he sponsored by the Junior Luther Leagbe under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koski. Each family will also receive a devotional booklet, which will help with their worship during the Advent season. ’The Senior Luther League will meet at the Church before going on a hayrkle tonight ’The church is.located on Pontiac Lake Road in Wsterford Townah^. First General Baptists Plaa.vF0vival Meetings Rev. J&nmie Denbow of Sikes-ton. Mo. will be the evangelist for the revival meetings at First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin Ave. Meetings starting tomorrow will be held every evening «t 7:30 through Dec. 2. Rev. Paul Johnson is pastin'. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldw*! Avs, Pontiot Hmiit FE 245728 SUNDAY SCHOOl-9:45 AM. WO«SHia-II:00 AM.-"CHIHSTIAN GRATITUDE" ^ YOUTH HOUR-5:45 PM VESPER-700 PM.-"ThanMul For Gotfi Concairn" SPKIAl MUSIC SY PtIMAir CHILDREN Jter. M. K. Krereii, Mimster _______■ APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Yaung PSopla............ • 7:30 p.m, Sunday Schooi and WOrdiip..........>0:00 a.m. Sunday Evwiing Swvieei....... 7:30 p.m. TuMday and Tliuisday Services...... 7:30 p.m. Church Phone..................... fE 5-8361 William Pbrent, Aisijtant Pallor . . . 852-2382 SingersHdi1( 17th Birthday Reed Gospel Group Organized in 1945 The 17th anniversary of fte Reed Gospel Singow wUl be observed at 7:» p m. Sunday, in New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield >We. Rev. Jessie Long is acting pastor. Rev. R. W. Wright and congregation will be guests. I ★ ★ I Mrs. Bobbie White’s teen-age singing group known as “The Charmettes’’ will also be on the program and present flowers. It was on Nov. 20, 1954 that _ proup of women met with Mrs. White to organise a singmg group. The decided to caU-------------- CHURCH of GOD EoM Pfk« at Andonon feweeeii Plwee Ft2-M09 ra Sunday Schooi 1040 AAlL Memine Worship 11:00 AM Evenliv Serufca 740 PM YeueeNoplee Service W«L.7O0PM aMGi PEPARING FOR SERVICES — Practicing their part for the Sabbath Eve service Friday evening are (from left), Marvin Davidson of 390 S. Avery, Waterford Township and Bill Hartman of 831 Glendale; Ellen Bisgeier of 154 Cherokee Road FmUm Prcu Pkato lights tiiie candles as she will Friday. Members of the Temple Beth Jacob Youth Group, they will assist Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad in conducting the worship period. United Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethre/ Church 316 Baldwin Me. SUNDAY, NOV. 25-VlO. fo 4:30 P.M. and 4th Sunday of Each Vylonth (except Dec.) Featuringi _ DECIPLES QUARTET - Memorial Baptist Church GOSPELETTE — St. Cloir Memoriol Baptist Church RICE SISTERS of Glorkston - SOCIAL BRETHREN YOUTH CHOIR SOCIAL BRETHREN QUARTET AND OTHERS. ERNA McKinney, S«c. JOHN HANCOCK, Pr«i. Youth Group to Help Rabbi Richard Stolorow Set to Speak at Temple Members of the Temple Beth Jacob Youth Group will assist Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad in conducting the Sabbath Eve service Friday night. Richard Stolorow, pr^ident of the group, will deliver the ser-monette. Other members will take part as ushers and hosts at the social hour which follows the service. Tliose expected to participate are Ellen Bisgeier, Marvin Davidson, Bill Hartman, Paula Siegel, Beverly Nosanchuk, Debbie and Judy Gordon, Loma Richman, Diane Amkoff, Susan Benson, Joan Stolorow, Nancy Chapman, Snsan Moore and Gary Rosenthal. The Temple Youth Group actively takes part in the educational, social and religious programs of the congregation. Its advisers are Mrs. Benjamin Bisgeier, Mrs. Irving Gordon and Louis Golden. REVIVAL FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Balidwin Through DEC. 2 Evangelist REV. GEORGE DOUGHERTY of East Alton, III. SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. rev, DOUGHERTY^ Pastar Rev. Thomas Guest Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton h. i H. H. Johnion. Assodol* Poilor ^ MORNING.WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. “REDEMPTION: MAN'S RESPONSE" , Dr. Bank, preaching BAJodcast Live on WPON 11:0g A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation . ' South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. ‘V/OMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE. THANK OFFERING CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. ;|i| M.Y.F.-6:15 P.M. I ST. PAUL METHODIST 5i 165 t Squom lake Rd FE 84233 t- Ff 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AJ4. and 11:IS AM. Church School 10:00 AM. InMnnediata and Senior You* Groups, AOO PM. ^ t Anele Pvltne KV. JAMtS A.MeaUNQ,MIntew ' SttpervtssdNufwr Coyert S ST. LUKE'S Methodist Church i;:! METHODIST CHURCH . 2775 FONTIAC LAKE «0. 2012 FONT!AC «0. g IU»'w.l.Cf,W.A»"» •:? . Wi, Alabama, Missouri, Ohio and several others. \ ★ w ★ ’The lingers include Mrs. An-lerson, president; Mrs. Mary Powell, secretary; Mrs. Viono Reedy, treasurer; and Mrs. White, manager. Mrs. Millie Jhckson is an honor member of the group. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 MorlingtoiTRd. (Off Hokhofy Rd.) Rev. R. IL. Gregory GOSPEL S^GING-SAT., NbV. 24 7:30 PJ4. SUNDAY SCHOOL • • 10 o.m. WORSHIP.........II o.m. evening WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. Announces Program “To Set Forth in Order^’ will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon in First Confp^ega-tional (3iurch tomorrow. Max Sutton will sing “Repent Ye’’ and the Chancel Choir will be heard in “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring.’’ United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland ot CodRIoe TkwdMu Jt. AihMi. P«lw Aminr iimktmmm. Y»ulh Dintttr Marning Worship.^0:00 AAA Sundoy School..... 11:20 AJA Youth M*#tiBgi.S.4S7AA Ivgring Worship. 74)0 PAA Wtdnotdoy Proyw. 7:00 PAA AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Strael r. Wm. UUmr, faMr 9 30 A M.-Sundoy School • 11 00 A M. -Morning Worship DRAYTON Droyton Plains, Micliigan k'.A. TMOscintliJr.. foslor tiblo School........ 9i45 A.M. Morning Worship......11,00 A M. Voulh Group*.......... 430 PAA W*dn«sdoy Proytr and Study Hour........... 7.30 PAA BRING SHIRTS - Taking one last look at their shirts before putting them in cartons to be shipped overseas are from left, Daniel and Matthew Moultrup of 5871 Mill St., Waterford. Members of Our Lady of the Lakes P«p«c PreM rk*i* Catholic Church, the boys are answering the Bishop's Catholic Qothing Appeal which began Sunday. It will continue through tomor- Seminary Given Manuscripts A collecUon of 265 valuable man- 1749 hymnal produced for use i uscripts and books dating back to the 12th century has been given to Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo. in memory of the Rev. Ernest Martens who last served ’Trinity Lutheran Church, Dan-viUe, 111. Publish Bible-Land Book NEW YORK (API - A new and! conprehensive geography book of'y «>e field of htargi^ the ancient land of the Bible has been published including 48 pages of colored maps, 73 photographs, gazetteer, various tables of dates and other material and articles presenting the latest archeological findings about the storied area. and hymnology, was given by Walter F. Martens, a Charleston, W. Va., architect, in memory of his father. Among the rare volumes are Book of Ckimmon Prayer from 1633, 10 American hymnals printed between 1744 and 1805, and a the chapel of an English king. Other items included M original leaves from famous Bibles, one dating back to 1121, and music sheets from the ISth and ICth ceaturtes. The collection will be housed in the rare book room of the recently dedicated |1 million library at the seminary. Largest building on campus, the library contains 44, 000 square feet of space and seats more than 400 persons. ★ w ★ Named in honor of Dr. Ludwig Fuerbringer, the seminary’s first president, the library will eventu- ally house 250,000 volumes and includes six seminar rooms, three music listening booths, lounge, -purpose room, 10 study rooms, and 40 study carrels. Road Signs List Mass for Catholics in Itol/ ROME un — Highway signs along a main road south of Rome now indicate the hour of Mass at churches in small towns along way. The sign has the line of a church, a cross and the hour. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD-210 N. Perry St. The highway departmeat described it as an experiment, requested by thh Italtan Center for Preservation of the Faith. Roman Catholiciam is the stste religion in Itsly. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL “CLASSES FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY" 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Hour Choir—Gospel .Mioisfry SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING " 9:45 A.M. DEAF WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. REV. BINGHAM in Chargo 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY REV. A. Q. HASHMAN “Sook Yo tho Lord While Ho May ' Be Found, Call Ye Upon Him While He Is Near" MID-WEEK, WED., 7;30 THREE SERVICES • Adult Bible'Study • C.A. Youth Service • Children's Church PRAYER FOR THE SICK, COUNSELING^- FE 4-6301 ATTEND THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME Will Honor Founder Elder A. W. MiUer, founder and organizer of the Miller Church Benevolent Association, will be honored by the Cslyin Hill Church of Christ, 381 Ne-iH-aaka St. at 3:90 p.m. Sunday. ALDERSGATE Methodist Church 1536 Baldwin Avenue Morning Worship—9:45 Church School-11:00 A SreCIAl INVITATION TO OU« SUNDAY EVENING SE8VICE ol 7,30 P.M. Wtdiwsday Night S*ivle*—7,30 Every0t$» ffrleama l*v. Horqc* G. Murray—pastor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road SUNDAY school 9 45 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. WORSHIP 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M., "LOVE NEVER FAILS" "WE GOO OF THIS WORLD' REV. G.J.BERSCHE, Pastor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 945 om.-Young People's Leg>or< 6 p.m Morning Worship II o m - Evongelistic Meeting 7 00 pm. Wednesftoy Prayer ond Proiie Meeting 7:00 p.m LIEUT, ond MRS GARY B CROWELL CooJ Viuif-SOiihiif-Tnif »e rk» r*rd Pi»er*-tist Church. 2582 Dixie Highway. I .Awe I '‘The Qiurch and Its Missionary Program” wUl be his topic. I During morning wordiip Pastor Wayne Smith wiU preach on ‘"Ihe .Tears of Testing.” I 1%eSeaierYiMith Society win be in charge of the “Pareats bad Tecas” service at 7 p.m. The program wUl iachide a trumpet s^ by Richard Robinson. Judy Blodgett and Carolyn Cook win be heard in vocal duet. Also performing wiU be the Je| Cadet Choir of children and the" mixed ipiartet RusseU Attwater wiU lead the singing. it it it A film entitled “TRen^ii, Paroits” WiU conclude the service. Die iwblic is invited. ELEVEN BETHANY . BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron ot Mort WanMpS«rvic«at8:«>oncl 11:00 AM. Sortnon. -OUR PART IN GOD'S PARTNERSHIP" Dr. EmS KorUz, Poslor 9.45 AM Church School Clouei for All Ag«s 6:30 PM VESPER SERVICE 7-8:00 PM Youth and Adult Group Wcdnaidoy 7.30 MIDWEEK SERVICE Astronaut in Mural LUPTON, England (AP) - The Church of St. Francis in this Bedfordshire village probably has the |distinction of having the first astronaut in a religious mural. The 719 square foot mural, entitled “To Die End of Time,” I is behtaid the church altar. I Its artist, Mary Adshead, says she included the figure of an astronaut to show ^ strength and permanence of the Christian religion from its beginning to the ipresent day. "Message in Music/ Theme of Marimonf “Message in Music” wiU be the theme of the evening service in Marimont Baptist Church tomorrow. I The Disciples Quartet, cmn-posed of Douglas Brown, James of Martmoat Charch wffl per> LUTHERAN CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Tologroph at Sguora lol>« Rd. Among -fliis group wiO be |:^ Claudette Bexell, violin solo; Su-san and Kathy Tingling, piano ______duet; Mrs. Robert Jenkins, solo; Mcllrath, Marshall Causbie and and Alan Somers, wiU play the Edward Jpstin, will hi^ilight theltrombmie. Phll^i Somers Jr. will, muskale. Mrs. Dou|^ Brown be wng leader. I * Robert Gavette will || UtiklMayf It. fnalb>ii,ftM»r WonMp at 8.30 ondl 14)0 AM OmcIi School 9.4S AM Soloist Mrs. Ellen Hendersen of Emmaaael Baptist Chardi Pancake Supper At 1st Presbyterian Senior high youth . Telegraph Ri Premillennial — Independent — Fundomentol DR. TOM MALONE speaking 10 A.M., 11 A.M. Rev, V. L. Martin 7 P.M. (Baptism) Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1359 WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV; GAIW E. HERSMEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL 0. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR AlBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian , Educotion Director Worship Service .. . 9i30ond lliOOA.M. Church School .... 9.30 and 11.00 AAA ABUNDANT LIFE CAMPAIGN Speaker-Dr. H. H. Savage SONG LEADER-JIM McCOY NOV. 28-DEC. 2, 7:30 P.M. (WED.-SUNDAY) Licensed Nursery Director for All Services FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH 3411 E.. WALTON, Opposite MSUO, FE 5-1451, FE 8-1381 REV. GORDON C. LINpSAY, Pastor TWELVE ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURDAY, NOVEMBER 2^, 1062 OK to Take f^urse Into Living Room By Ac EmBy PMt tastitite Q: When invited to someone’s bouse to spend the cren^, is it proper for a unman guest to take her handbag with her into the living room or should it be left on the bed with her hat and coat? I think it is wrong to carry one’s bag into the living room and that it implies mistrust of the people in the house. I would be very pleased to have your opinion on this matter. ° A: It is quite proper and does not inwly mistrust for a we^oan to take her hand-tW with her because she need her eyeglasses, handkerchief or cigarettes from it while in the living w ★ w Q: Is it not proper for a woman to wear a hat when going to a funeral home to pay her last respects? My brother died recently and I was amazed at the number of women who came to the funeral home without hats. I thought this in very bad taste. Even in this present day of hatlessness, there are times when a hat is necessary and in my opinion this is one of them. WiU you please teU me if I am right about this or am I Just plain old-fashioned? A: I agree with you. Correctly women should wear hats when going to a funeral ★ w ★ Q: I have been invited to a fashionable wedding and no doubt there will be champagne soT«^ to toast the bride and groom. I do not take alcohol in any form. How can I get around this without being conspicuous? A; Have a lltUe bit poured into your glass and lift it to your lips when the toast is pro- KelcaClub' E. F. Gallaudet II Weds Holds tea for Guests KekM Klub Alumnae President Mrs. Donald Bronson welcomed former members arid sponsors at the tradi-tioiud Christmas Tea at the First Federal Saving of Oakland buMng this afternoon. Invitations were extended to over 300 Keloa Alumnae and foimer sponsors living in the Pontiac area. Serving on the conunittee for the tea were Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, Mrs. Donald Newman, Mrs. Max Strausser and Mrs. Arnold Thingstad. Others were Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter,-Mrs. Richard Heymann, lama Hook, Mrs. Robert Boynton, Mrs. Wayne DeBeauclair, Jfrs. Dean Peterson, Mrs. Eugene Carey Jr. and Linda Gaykrd. Keloa idub alumnae will sponsor the annual New Year’s Eve Snow Ball Dance for the teen-aged group at the YMCA Dec. 31. Chairman Mrs. Benter announced that a local (schestra will provide music for the 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. affair. Dorcas Class Devotes Time Edson Fessenden Gallaudet ir, son of the Francis C. Gal-laud^ of BloomBeld Hills, and his bride, the former Elizabeth Burr Nixon, left for a brief honeymoon following their marriage tdday in St. Louis Churdi, Pittsford, N Y. WWW The Robert C. Nixons of Rochester, N.Y., parents of bride, were hosts at the reception in the Monroe /-Golf aub, Pittsford. A mantilla of English silk ih luskm edged with heirloom Chantilly lace taken from her mother’s wedding dress complemented the bride’s gown of white French silk faille. Reembroidered floral appliques encircled the waistline above a slim bell skirt and square diapel train. ' MATIUmOFHf^OR Mrs. Webster H. Francis m of Rodiester was matroh ofhonor. The bridegroom’s sister An-dree Gallaudet served as •bridesmaid with Sue Ann Lehmberg, Gre«iwich, Conn., Lynda Taylor and the bride’s cousin Christina Burr, both of Rochester. WWW They wore floor-length pine green velveteen with satin bodices, velveteen boleros and green satin Dior head bows. Thomas H. Gallaudet was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Jerome Hinunel- wri^t, St. Paul, Minn.; Robert Leland, Birmingham; Robert McKeough. Chka^; Robert Malt. Fort Myers, Fla.; James Marbaugh and John Mihm, both of Pittsburgh and the bride’s brother Robert C. Nixon Jr. The bride was graduated from Smith College and her husband from the l/niversity of Miami. He took graduate studies at the Univerrity Of Michigan. Mr. Gallaudet is the grandson of Mrs. Edsoo F. Gallaudet and the late Mr. GaOao-det, Pine Orchard, Com., and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Skae of Detroit. The couple will live in Raleigh, N.C. MRS. EDSON F. GALLAUDET II Wed today in St. Louis Church, Pittsford, N. Y., were Elizabeth Burr Nixon, daughter of the Robert C. Nixons, Rochester, N.Y., to Edson Fessenden Gallaudet II, son of the 1 Francis C. Gallaudets of Bloomfield Hills. to Thanksgiving posed, but you do not hate to ■ • rfit. \ drink a drt^ of it On the Diag, ’the heart of outdoor campus socializing, are Pontiac students at the University of Michigan Doug Anderson of West Iroquis Road (left), Helen Ramsdell of Draper Avenue and George Sarros of Palmer Street. Traditionally any student foolhardy enough to step on the seal will flunk his next blue-book. Our collegians carefully skirted the bronze Twenty members of the Dorcas Gass of Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church attended Tuesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. Charles HoUerback on North Cass Avenue. Mrs. Ethel W. Pawley assisted. Mrs. Peter Neimi opened the session with prayer and Mrs. Howard Hall gave devotions, using a Thanksgiving theme. Members worked on favqrs for hospital Thanksgiving Day trays. 'The December meeting will be.in the D(»cas classroom. Health Fanatic Could Use Good Doctor, Says Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s brother is a health food fanatic, but I never thoujdit my husband would get t h a t way. Serve Orange Lodge Install Officers Women's Section products. I used to serve well-balanced meals and we were all healthy. If thiidMps up my husband will be just like his n u ft y brother. Don’t tell me to talk to my family doctor. We don’t have one. My husband doesn't believe in them, either. GOING MAD physician. I think your h u s-band needs one. ABBY ‘ He won’t let me use white flour or regular milk. He buys whole wheat and macaroni DEAR GOING: Your husband has gone off the deep end on a subject that has some merit. If you are interested in getting the facts, your local health department has scads of literature on nutrition. Too bad you don’t have a family The Daughters of Pontiac No. IM Orange Lodge installed ottkm far the coming year on tiieir 46th anni-versary Monday in the AMVETS Hall on Oakland Avenue. ,Mrs. Steve Sapelak wiU serve as worthy mistress; Loraine Antilla, deputy mistress; Mrs. George Carter, recording secretary; Mrs. Visit Parents The Robert Joyners and daughter Julie of Port Huron were Thanksgiving Day guests of his parents the Hoyt Joyners of Osceola Drive Earl Brobst, financial secretary; Mrs. Lewis Lingle, treasurer. Also taking office are Mrs. Nettie Buss, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Tomrell, first lecturer; Mrs. Paul Antilla, second lecturer; Mrs. Cornelius Van Dyke, first conductress; Mrs. R^rt Sanders, second con-dructress; Mrs. Oscar Hooper, inside guard; Mrs. James Boyer, outside guaid: Trustees are Mrs. Jennie Johnsoh of Howell and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Mrs. Elmer Best is pianist and Mrs. William Daugherty, past worthy mistress. Installing officer was Mrs. Dorothy Wum of Flint and her staff. Club Slates Meeting Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association w i 11 hold its Christmas meeting Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. George Russell, Lone Pine Road. Featured on the program WiU be Bloomfield and Birmingham area musicians and story tellers. Members will exhibit their favorite Christmas home decorations. Bridgmans Exchange Vows, Honeymooning in Chicago The Theodore A. Bridgmans, who were wed Friday evening in First Baptist C h u r c h, will honeynwon in Chicago en r 0 u t e to a new home in Minneapolis. A church reception followed ding. the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Kyle Wilson before some 300 guests. Kay Christopherson of Grand Forks, N. D. sang at her for-' college classmate’s wed- Carol Jane Asher, daughter of Mrs. Robert Wiand, Clarkston, and Walter R. Asher, Watkins Lake, spoke vows with Theodore A. Bridgman, son of the -- Lawrence J. Bridgmans of Milford, Friday, in the First Baptist Church. MRS. THEODORE A. BRIDGMAN \ The former Carol Jane Asher, daughter of Mrs. Robert Wiand of Clarkston and Walter R. Asher of Watkins Lake, appeared in w h i t e peau taffeta. Pearl-frosted Alencon lace accented the portrait neckline and chapel-1 e n g t h skirt. Bouffant silk illusion veiling fell from a jeweled Swedish tiara. She carried white Cymbidium orchids, pompons and Stephanotis. Mrs. Louis Zahn, her sister’s honor matron and Mrs. James Shaw, Ann Arbor, Marsha Gorsline and Carolyn Davis who were bridesmaids, wore rust velveteen. They held crescents of rust and yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom, son of the Lawrence J. Bridgmans of Milford, had Robert F. Kite-ley for his best man. Seating guests were Curt Fordyce, Robert Brien, Floyd Stephison and Louis Zahn. Mr. Bridgmqn is completing his studies at Minnesota School of Business. He and his . bride both attend^ Northwestern College, Minneapolis. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrsr Wiand chose champagne organza and lace over taffeta ' and the bridegroom’s mother wore avocado green lace over taffeta. DE^AR ABBY: Our son (he is 29) is being married for the second time. For his flrst marriage our relatives were very generous and gave him and his wife some lovely and costly wedding gifts. They were divorced two years later. He is being married in a church again to a • lovely girl who has neVer been married. We do not want our relatives to go to the. expense of buying wedding gifts for our son again. Is it proper to hiake a note of “No gifts, please’’ on the wedding invitations? PARENTS OF THE GROOM DEAR PARENTS: It is not proper to make a note of “NO gifts’’ on the wedding invitations. Say n 01 h i n g, and let your relatives use their own judgment. DEAR ABBY: The day we moved into the Mobile Park, one woman immediately took me over. She called on me and gave me the rundown on everyone in the trailer court, and according to her, there is something wrong with ail of them except herself. . She has no friends here, and now no one will have anything to do with me because this woman is always in my place and people think I am like her. I would like to make friends with some of the others, but my chances are ruined. I am miserable, but it’s too late to undo the damage. What now? .SHUNNED DEAR SHUNNED: Try to get acquainted with some of • the others bn your own. And make it plain that you are not like the trouble-maker who “adopted" you on arrival. If you fail—move. And next time don’t allow yourself to be taken over by the first person who rings your bell. Scanning the results of a recent student government election at U. of M. are Pontiac residents Sylvia Rothschild of Dwight Street (at left), Micki King of Norton Street; Adrienne Ressler, Oneida Road and Connie Crocker, South Shirley Avenue. Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble shot the girls during last week’s visit to the Ann Arbor campus. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Club to View Baroque Program Women's Guild Plans Pre-Yule Church Bazaar Dr. and Mrs. Ernst Scheyer of Detroit will present a program of Baroque art and music to members and guests of The Village Woman’s piub at 2 p.m. Dec. 5. The art of this period will be discuss^ and illustrated by Dr. Scheyer and Mrs. Scheyer will demonstrate its music on the harpsichord. Dr. Scheyer has authored boriu and articles published in English, German, Dutch and French. He has earned mdgna cum laude doctorates from the Universities of Freiburg and Cologne and is retired curator of the Cologne and Bres- westem zone of Germany for the Department of Cultural Relations andEducatioii under the High Commission- CAME TO U.8. IN *3S Since coming to America in 1935, he has been a research fellow at the Detroit Institute of. Arts, a lecturer at the Cranbrook Academy of Arts and guest professor at the University of Michigan. In 1960, he lectured in the Mrs. Scheyer was bom in the Netherlands near Amsterdam, she attended Amsterdam Conservatoiy and studied with Godowski in New York and with Katja Andy in Chicago. She played at the reception for Her Majesty (Jueen Juliana of the Netherlands in Detroit in 1952. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Neil Barber, Mrs. R. L. Bernhard, Mrs. C. B. Harman, Mra. Brian Van Mois, Mrs. Hobart An-dreae and Mrs. Jack A. Mrs. James Barnwell and Mrs. John F. String are flomr chairmen. Mrs. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. M. D. Douglas Jr. will handle Vreservations for the luncheon Jwhich precedes the program. The L a d i e 8 Guild of Stephen Lutheran Church' sponsor a,Christmas bazi Dec. 1 at the chtirch, 1 t p.m. * * -k A v a r i e t y of handm items will be offered, inci ing homemade breads, ca) cookies and candies. Th also will be a fish pond for children. Refreshments will be ser the entire time. Cochaimtei the event are Mrs. Jose Neubacher and Mrs. J a Fightmaster. X ' ’ "I ; V, TllK rONTlAC PHKSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1962 TITIIITREN New Emotions Can Grow Happiness Is Percentage By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N^: Sarah Y.. aged 19, is the girl who was jilted the day before her wedding. Althou^ she had no intoest thereafter in living, she still followed my advice about going through thepropcrmo- I So she went back to her job. And six week^later, I browbeat her into accept-init a date witha new man. She protested it wouldn’t nR. CRANK be fair to him, for she was totally disinterested. But I in-sisfaMi, so they went to a drive-in movie. . Furtively, she shed a few tears as she remembered her dates with her fornoo' fiance. But you cannot be thinking of two things at the sanne time, so a live escort at your side will usually monopolize most of your attention. ■k * * That’s-what happ&ied, for l^rah’s new escort engaged 'her hi conversation so she didn’t have much time to think backward into the gloomy yesterdays. WWW Two or three times in the next few weeks she would call my office. She still protested indifference to life. But she had accepted another date with the new boy friend. WWW "Go through the proper motions,’’ I urged Sarah, “and you’ll soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions.” w w -w She was a disbeliever but she followed my advice, anyway. After another month, I received no more phone calls from her. Half a year passed by. A WEDDING INVITATION Then I received a wedding invitation. It was from Sarah. Yet she had vowed not nine months earlier that she could never again feel the slight^! interest in living and would NEVER fall in love a second time. WWW Mrs. Crane and I attended the wedding. Sarah beamed happily. Before we left the recep-tin afterward, Sarah confided to me; “Dr. Crane, I am happier than I ever was in my whole life! I can’t understand the miracle that has happened. WWW “But, truthfully, I am more in love now than I was befpre and I think we are far more suited to each other.” And that was true, for this new boy shared more interests and compatible background than Svah’s first fiance ever had. WWW The reason I cite Sarah’s case is to remind thousands of you teen-agers, as well as older lovers, who may be jilted or deprived of marriage by death of your intended mate. WWW And others of you worry unduly lest you remain forever an old bachelor or spinster. Well, even so. that kind fit existence is not totally devoid of joy or fun and happiness. A MATTER (WIMBGREE Remember, life is never a case of 100 per cent happiness or else zero. Happiness is a matter of degree. If you can’t be lOO per cent happy, try for 99 per cent, or even K per cent or 60 per cent etc. Ideally, if you find a perfect mate, I think you may shoot closer to that 100 per cent happy mark than if you remain singie. But if you nuury unwiseiy, you may not rate SO per cent happiness as contrasted with a spinster school teacher’s 75 per cent or 85 per cent. The theory of relativity thus bolds true of human happiness! So let your b r a 1 n be captain and always go through the proper motioas. WWW A high degree happiness will then follow, even if you don’t reach the 100 per cent nuffk. So send for my “Test# for Husbands and Wives”, enclosing a stamped return tove-lope, plus 20 cents. It shows you the proper “nootions” to follow. WWW Write to Dr. OeWfe W. Crone in core of Tht Pontine Proto. Ponltoe. n loni 4-01 i OnTOMM i n( ood .prtntl (Copyright, 1112) For gala evening jeweling — the glitter and the gold. From Laguna’s crown jewel collection comes this discreetly sparkling adornment fot the neck, of woven gold mesh subtly wound about with strands of tiny pearls and sliver-cut crystals. The pearl and crystal bracelet is importantly elapsed with an oval chunk of textured gilt, etched in tiny rhinestones. Golden feathers spilling deliberately stiffened drops of crystal and pearls rest on the earlobes. Cranbrook Gardeners Planning Dinner Dance Women of Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and their husbands will gather Dec. 1 for their annual black-tie dinner dance at F o r e s t Lake Country Qub. WWW The couples will meet f o r cocktails befrawhand, then proceed to the club for dinner and dancing. Program chairman Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood has arranged the decor, in a red and green theme. WWW Dec. 3, Cranbrook Branch memberi will hold their Christinas gift exchange tea at the home of Mrs. Earle S. College Women's Club to Hear Floral Designer University of Minnesota Women’s Club will learn unique methods to “deck the halis” during their annual Christmas luncheon, Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Howard Green of Hupp Cross Road in Bargains Relative to Need ALBANY, N. Y. (OPB.-You are a sophisticated shopper if more to you than just a discounted price tag. the New York State Commarce Department reports. w w .w You also are aware that what may be a bargain to your neighbor is not necessary a bargain for you and know, too -• if you don’t need it, it’s not a bargain. Bloomfield Village. Guest speaker Harold Hutchings, local floral designer and vice president of the Michigan State Florists Association, will Illustrate “Flower Arrangements with a Christmas Theme." Cohostesses for the affair are Mrs. Nicholas Kenjoski, Mrs. Donald Constans, Mrs. Carl Christensen and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer. MaePherson of Merrimac Court in Bkramfleld Hills. WWW Assisting Mrs. MaePherson will be Mrs. W. R. Barrett, Mrs. D. W. Booth, Mrs. Clarke F. Andreae and Mra. H. C. Botsford. Card Playing Set by Wives of Teachers Waterford Township Faculty Wives will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday fw cards at Pierce Junior High School. WWW At this time, members will select the play which will be seen on the club’s annual spring theater trip. Mrs. Donald .Benson and, Mrs. Gerald Koch are co-chairmen of the card party. Also working on the event are Mr^Michael Delefaanty, Mrs. Jonr Johns, Mrs. Ronald Koskl and Mrs. Arthur Lake. WWW Others assisting are Mrs. Carl Leedy, Mrs. Jerome Oweeke, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Charles Sayre and Mrs. William Wood. For Delta Zetas Await Dessert Affair Afternoon Group 1 of Delta Zeta Sorority wiil gather for a dessert luncheon Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. F. Llewellyn Lutze of Amherst Road in Birmingham at 1 p. m. WWW A Christmas package for the group’s patient at CuviUe Hospital in Louisiana will be packed at this time. ^ Ways and means committee projed for the year, the selling of pecans, will also be started. Delta Zetas new to this area may contact Mrs. William A. Newman of Royal Oak for 'reservations. The look is feminine and elegant, not to be achieved with the same old hairdo you wear for playing golf. The plumed coiffeurs can be yours in a matter of seconds by adding cm evening headpiece. Trifari provides a lightweight, exquisitely fashioned rhinestone plume (left) or a spray pin of simulated sapphires, emeralds, rubies or rhinestones (right). Fasten them into your hairdo with the reliable bobby pin or pin them on your costume at other times. Tiny rhinestone earrings add the right accent. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Some years ago a chubby 4-year-old girl caused a furor when she climbed up on a piano stool in an Oakiand, (!alif., concert hall and pcoceeded to give a dazzling concert which included works by Mozart, Bach, Schuman and Beethoven. She set the music world back on its heels and made headlines all over the world. WWW Her name was Ruth Slenczyn-ska. Today, no longer chubby, petite Miss Slenczynska enjoys the status of a virtuoso, still commands headlines wherever she plays and teaches pupils of all ages. I found her interesting not only as a great musician but as a person. She has some interesting ideas wdiich I will pass along to you today. DISCIPLINARIAN Much has been written about Ruth’s childhood and it is well known that her father was a harsh disciplinarian when it came to the piano. WWW When asked if she is bitter about this she laughed, “Lord, no! He did the best he could to get the results he wanted so that I coiild have the kind of career he’d never quite been able to make for him- Piano Virtuoso Feels Resentment’s to No Avail self, and I’m sure he believed it would make me happy! “Hie older I get the more sympathetically I see my father — and anyhow, I think bitterness is a waste of time. Poepie can make a career of righteous resentment, hot even when h’s justified, it doesn’t get them anywhere.” Actually, Miss Slenczynska appreciates the advantages of the stem childhood she encountered. She can’t imagine being happy as anything but a pianist and she feels that her zest for living today is partly due to the discipline she had as a child. WWW She admitted missing out on a lot of childhood fun, but said ,“I think that’s one reason why I have a lot of zest for simple pleasures today. I never had a chance to! get bored with them as a child.” It is true that an overindulgent | chlidhood may produce a bored teen-ager, and a bored teen-ager often turns into an unhappy adult. I certainly agree with Ruth thatj resentment and anger about the! past are a terrible waste of en-< ergy which we should use to fulfill As she put it, “They’re backward looking emotions and you’re not likely to go forward if you are busy looking bade.” If you would like to have my leaflet, “How to Overcome Loneliness and Self-Consciousness, send a stamped, self-addi^ssed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 59 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. 200 Women’s Groups Set MSUO Meeting Club presidents and representatives of s 0 m e 200 Oakland (bounty women’s organizations will converge on Mich- Polly's Pointers the I w:| To Shoe Your Baby By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — When putting on baby’s shoes, press the tendon on the back of his or her tied. This uncurls I baby’s toes and shoes go on every time. FRUSTRATED NO MORE ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—Before working in the garden or doing I any rough work, rub your fingernails with a piece of soap. This will prevent the earth (or grime of any kind) from getting under the nails. When you wash your hands, the I soap comes out easily. [ MRiS. I ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — An easy way to oil a lock is to dip e key in oil and then put it in the lock and work the key back and forfo several times. That’s aU there is to it. The lock is oiled.^ MR. M. D. A. DEAR POLLY — When you hang a picture on a nail, make a V cut in the wallpaper so the paper can be turned back over the hole if the nail Is removed later. MRS. A. D. A. it it * If' DEAR POLLY — Insects add nothing, to a paint job. ; i Keep them from setting on painted surfaces that are still ' wet by adding cltronella, cedar or pine oil to the final coat of paint. One or two teaspoonfuls to a full pail of paint is enough and will not injure the consistency of the paint. MRS. C. G. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Cut the top “cuffs” off those worn ■odu, dye them to match the children’s mittens and sew together. Xhey make wonderfully long cuffs. No problem of getting them over heavy coat sleeves. So many of our short cuts are second nature that we hadn’t realized they are helpful hints to others. MRS. R. M. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them i to Poliy in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a | bright, new silver dollar if Poliy uses your ideas in Polly’s [ Pointers. igan State University Oakiand Wednesday to learn about on campus opportunities available to them. WWW MSUO’s Foundation Scholarship Committee is sponsoring the event, a tea in the Gold Room of the Oakland Onter, 2 to 4 p.m. ^ Chancellor D. B. Varner and Dr. Donald O’Dowd, dean of the university will speak. They will focus attention on the Scholarship Committee’s forthcoming lecture series, “World Report.” This series begins Feb. 8 with opening lecturer Margaret Mead, author and scientist. Mrs. Charles Hucker and Mrs. James H. McKay are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Neil Wasserberger is chairman of the lectures. CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the “HOLIDAY mmr ^ SPECIAL! 9xl2s Wilton, Xiaiarttr 9793 MdCaUon.... • 9Q72 BnidrdRiWi... ^ Rettore lh« eoI«r and latter lo yonr run*—our deep cleaning doea lha Jnb-jronll be happy. FE 2-7132 Rolidayt coming aoon . . . Phone for an Mtlmate today. We pick-ap and dalivar. NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cl0oiier«| 42 WISNER STREET, PONTUC FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ) by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Phormocist THIS IS A SACt Tour Pbananelit l< more Uina a bualnoMaaa ... n* !• a profeuionally Iratned pert o( your ooei-Buolty't auerdlon ttom. 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Here'* how it works for a man of 30—at .a cow of only S3.63* per week: FOR YOUR FAMILY— Immediate Value, in cam of death----tIOJWO Incrtaatd at agt 65 to--------------IlIiJIS FOR YOUR RITIREMENT— Paid-Up Inturanct Ettait at agt 65— Cash at ate 65-------------- _ 810,703 -I 8.523 Monthly Income lor Lift at age 65... M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 Went Hunm FE 3-7111 FOURTEEN 1 PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, IfOVEMBER 24. 1962 MmoR: Shop in Your Car at ixiePairy 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway BolwMti Tal-Huian and Pontiac AAoll NOMOGEIIIZED MILK Vi'Oallon Glass -----Holiday Specials- £66 N06 SwNimN6 8H YOUR CLOTNES READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ’ • R«linlng • Pcick front wIm*Is • Fro* 1,000 mil* adjuitm*nt • 20,000 mil* gualtint**' ^ $1495 INMOST CARS FREE-jTire Impaction by Our Spociolists Owned and Operated by LES PITTS Oi-erjy^n Pontiac’s Leading Tiro Specialist CITY TIRE ^ JN NortTPony at paddock FE l-dNW ^ HURON ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS tmiMg 9j«atii«u** FE 2-0231 JmMi Opfitr Hmiim'th^iil^iSdAPPateee OPfN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHtiCasli •ltd Carry! SAYE?o35%__________ ^ with this coU^n Mon., Tuat., Wad. J SHIRTS LAUNDERED I 0 todWdoally Coilaohana Pockod with Drycloonina Oniarattl.SOarMofa. 19! 1^ ;s3.'i;dc".nr ^ « J rcouroN^ s =: = coupon— = = ^ ■ olAOIIS'^IM SKIRTS MEN'S Oil LADIES’suns . . . MEN’S OR LADIES’ SUtt , I I OR PUIN COATS ' I 511* "”^'2? 90*' sraxcrTiit-SEim OPEN PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS 7 a!m. C !!!!!^J.I'?M.PAT^^!!mu»"vices T0 6P.^ ..... TVk^JOYS foM TONY THE PONY At Adv*rtis*d on TV OO Battery Op*fot*d ' Hort* at Trad* Fair B0WL-A4UTIC 10" Eldon Automatic Action Bowling Gam* 1108 W. Huron St. Open Sun. 10-3 “’Vlo",'’ Prices Good Until Saturday, Dec. 1st HUDSON’S DISCOUNT 1467 Baldwin at Walton 0p*n Friday SAM. to 9 P.M. II Other Weekdays 0 .A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday II AM. to 3 P.M. 4-0242 Jk NEW! NEW! NEW! FOR HOME GARDENERS VfB hove the new SYLVANIA GRO LUX LAMPS, the newest development in light energy for plant growth. Tops tho Sun's rays, improves the growth, health, vitality and appegronce of plants within the home. Terrific for African violets, begoniaa and orchids. Complete line of fixtures and Gro Lux Lamps for amateur plant growers, greenhouse operators, botanists and horticulturists. Fixiurat *3" up Lamps ^*2" Miehigan Fliioretceirt Light Co. ’ixturs Dept. 393 Orchard Laks Avc. Ki OPEN DAILY 10AJI. tolOPJA SUNDAY 1 a NOON to 7 PJA. mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood 5-Pound FniH Cafce ■ .^.99 We Hove Everything You Need to Boko Your Own Christmas Fruit Cake Pitted Dates............ 28c Ib. Ginger %*lb. 38o Diced Fruit 48c lb. Extra Fancy Mix t T8c Ib. Currants ................ 28c Ib. DIack Raisins , .,Js...... 28c Ib. Lemon or Dranca Peel ..*.... 58o Ib. Citron ..■■•■■a.......... 68c Ib. Green and Rad Cherries ... 97c Ib. Rum, Sherry and Brandy FlavorinK 8-oz. bottle a........... 86c Free Fruit Cake Recipes OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 7 P.M. »»■■■■■■■war SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-Wthe-Week Shoppers! FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cottar, Combar and Toa-ln.$0.09 2 FRQN1 SHOCKS ($2.00 Inatallotion lech) faaser OH,r to, UmhsO Tim. Only. lMr.aiKtna •li. Hwih4m Dmikl. A«tl.n lto.vy-OwUr CARLISLE lUILDING CO. THU bm pr««i M tonfaig of htni^ can nmke a ddfereace of as much as 4M per cent in the naiHiolding power of a structure. in En^and in lO and its ctarved wod ribs turned upahie down to form the rafters of a building that stUl stands. siKond fkxr olon STRIKING ROOF UNE: A dramaUc raised living room provides a bold departure from traditional twoatory construction in this four-bedroom home, as well as giving it a distinctive exterior. Upstairs son deck, c the entire garage, adjrtns the master I room for exquisite private relaxing. Living Room Highlights Two-Story Home , By JULES LOH The soaring roof line of this house is a tlpoff thore’s something unusual inside. You won’t be disappointed. It’s a dramatic raised living room, and the graceful exterior is only one of its exciting effects. The house clearly is classified as a two-story. But it has a split-level variation in that the living room, at the extreme left, is four up-from the downstairs level. WWW The room has an assortment of features of the kind unseen in all but the most imaginative two-story designs. Throaghort die hoase, la fact, the design is characterised by a crisp freshneM. It cootains four bedrooms, all oo the apstairs floor, two (nil baths plas a downstairs lavatory, and a Bmnber of other features such as a rear entry madroom and an ppstairs sun deck which make the house truly livable. It is desi^ J-49 in the House of the Week series, the product of architect Samuel Paul. One of Paul’s most intriguing (as well as cost-reducing) innovations is his treatment of cellar rpace. The basemeat is located only under the raised Uving room, enabling tt to bo lifted oat of tbe ground enough to provide full nataral light and ventUa-doB -- the same principle used in die new bi-level type of coa- space in the adjoining service irea. Speaking of storage space, take a look at the upstairs closet area. There are U lineal feet vt hanging space hi the The entry foyer is roomy ^mdi to prevent congestion, bia »ore than adeqURta coat closet space, and is perfect^ placed so that you can go to any room in the bouse without having to pass through another. it. it it Equally efficient Is the rear a wdl designed “decon-_____fltion chamber," as architect Paul calls it, which also serves the garage entry. The lavatory (as well as die laundry) b located ta thb area so it b convenbnt net only to ’The most dramatic feature upstairs, however, is. the spacious deck over the entire 18’ by Sl’i” garage which adjoins the master Thb huge “upstairs patio” iwovides the last word in private relaxing. Both the rasied basement and the split-level type living room are examples of Paul’s knack of adapting home architecture’s newest techniques to ib oldest and soundest form, the tworiory. The basement eoatalns m square feet, pienty of space for the heater room and storage, plus a laundry should tte owner prefer H here rather than on the first floor. The first floor living area totab 1,159 square feet plus the 493-square-foot garage, and the upstairs contains 893 square feet. Overall dimensions are 69’ wide by 25’8’’ deep. UATHEDRAL CEIUNO The living room has a cathedral ceiling, something inqioesibb to J-49 Statistics A two-etoy with living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, entrance foyer, mud room, tsRHbr garage, four bedrooms, baths, sun deck, pulial cellar. First flow contains 1,1N square feet, second floor 893 square feet, garage 493 square feet, Cellar 332 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 68’ wide by 2S’I’’ FLOOR PLANS: The basic house contains 1,159 square feet plus 483 square foot garage. The upstairs ewitains 893 square feet. Cellar b located only under the rabed living room and b thus lifted out of the ground to provide fuU natural Kght and ventlbtion. adileve in conventional twoatory^ design, and has front, rear and side exposures. In sidditioa, it overlooks the gracious forinal dining room over a striking balcony rail. Aa attractive double-raa stair leads to the upstairs kvei, aad balconies at both the mid-platform aad second floor overlook the living room. A brick ^tcr and redwood paneled wall Ugh- A brick fitepbee with a 84-inch-wide hearth opening and a rabed stone forehearth enbrace the front waO of the living room. The fireplace also adds measure-ably to the exterior of the house, providing balance. The large expanses of glass in the living room-and throughout the house, for that matter-are protactod by wide roof overhangs. HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOLKHOME Full study plan information on thb architect-deiiRned House of the Wcric b Included in a 5(Kcent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order alab, for D, ^ |,(j^et caiied YdUFf HOME - How to Build, Buy or SeU it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to The Pontiac Preac. P.O. Box 9. Pontiac, Michigan. ' Enclosad b N ecab for baby Uaeprint on design J-49 Q > I b 81 for TOUR HOME booklet HERE! THERE! EVERYWHERE! FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO._ 4 052818 7161 377 S. TELEGRAPH ASK ABOUT OVR Trade-In Plan SPLIT RANCH IT’S UNUWAL TIME — Thb unique niche in the John^^ Landmesser home te Bloomfield Hilb interest to the enhance haH. Throui^iout the big rambling house there can be heard the sound of other clocks tinkling out the time of day, but thb gold colored time-piece b the official “greeter.” Compare Before You Buy!’ This is Everything and moiw than you'd axpuct in a new hema wHh mora Plus faaturaa than you'd droam possiblu . . . coma out todoyl kerne prices haw *21,900 OPEN telil8FJL Model leeoted b Lochmeor HiHs Sob. at 33 Sheaboiii Drive, si^bork Or. rwns Nerib oM Woken 8fvd. lUnivenkr Dr ) 1 ^ wHes West et Downtown Rechertof;_ Coiulruclioit and Soto* by R.&C. ROBERTSON, INC. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1962 •SEVEWTEEH Shell Home Use Popular in Suburbs A rdattvdy new Americ^'))lie:> nnnenoo - the shell home - to nuAing ito «ppearanee in gnnring numbers in the suburban areas of many cttlas. According to James E. Tobin^ manager of sales promotion for a brass company, the pc^ailarity of shell homsa to on the increase both for year-round and vacation housing. prefer Is bay a haane complete,’ Tabte says, "groirlng shell CAROUSEL HOMES luck ui SfUl Lml fam S12.SN ' MODEL; OR 34060 DevM Paiits Wallpaper ill FJUWTnr SUPFUES WESTEbD PAMT ond Wallpoptr Co. 417 Us. U. Id. — n 5-50M SEE WEDflEBGEB FOHTUC Rockcoti FilNT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS SooHi Com PI 1.7129 are a safflciaat mnabar Otoe pre-for to aapervtoe the Baish^ I. I _______________akea availabie aU exterior parts of the house ready far aaaemUy on the buyer’s land. Coat Of the sbaD (which iachides framing lumber, Joists, rafters, flooring, sheathi^, roof shingles, windows, doors, etc.) will range from |2AI» to 17,000, depending on size. The price will be higher if the maradacturer does the assembly as well OTHER ITEMS Not usually included in the initial cost are heating, plumbing, wiring and interior flnUiing ma- There is a considerable difference, Tobin adds, between the shNl homes avsilable today and those of the past ★ ★ Today’s riiell homes are offered in a wide variety of styles ranging frmn a single vacation cottage to elaborate four bedroom How to Clean Stains on Floors Most AAorb Cautod by Accidont Not Fatal H you’re familiar with recom-' mended firte^dd treatment for your fine oak floors, there’s no need to cry over spilled milk — ■ 1 grease or Ink or even dgaretto bums, for that matter. Such to toe advice of floor most stains and otoer marks caused by household accidents can be removed so tha' ' natural beauty of the wood re- Financing, formerly difflcult to bbtabi, to now usuaDy available through the manufacturer. WWW In addition to possiUe lower costs, one big advantage of building the shell way, according to Tobin, is the many custom options afforded. The qaalUy-eoBseteas buyer can specify vinyl fleer radiaat panel heattog; aad ether featares that might net be available fat some development homes. Methods of finishing a shell home vary, Tobin says. Usually, local contractors Ire called in to do the bulk of toe work. Somp finishing jobs, such as tetplying resilient floor tile, plastic wall tile, ceiling tiie and-wood paneling can be done by the do-it-yourselfer. HicMaif Ettalet ■r *13A80 ■mnonn kium rkw* OB 34»H _________ w*3NrliirKlHe!tiiriii. ibfr^aHed in. However, operations such as excavating the site, pourfaig foundation walls, or installing plumbing, heating and wiring demand professional skin and conformity with building regulations. For such Jobs, licensed contractors should Live on Beautiful Beverly Isiaid or Waterford Hill 3 Models to Choose Pram tar, gu haiit, lorn Uiat, 'wttt raatrtetad lubdtrialaii. Laka B6. la Bararlj latoaS COMMODOBE “ W6larfar6 Bill: Tha VISCOUNT^—-4 kaSraaMa, Elk baWi, ^aar alUcbaB atrata alaa Maar aOiar aalraa. nnWCTIONIi Oat U.S. M la MUa rail OM NIB aaS VaUaw Mfaa. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION MwMa OpM Oalr I M I f. M. PImm 3M-02I2. Here are remedies for a few of toe more common floor “injuries.” The treatments are recommended in a new botdclet, “Hot to Keep Oak Flows Beautiful,’ published by the National Oak Flooring Manufactmm’ Assod. itioo. Mikar teed states-Rab the spot Trith a damp doth. Rob «hry and rewax. Grease or oil stains — Saturate cotton with hydrogen peroxide and place it on the stain. Then satmate a second layer of cotton irith ammonia and place it ovw the first Repeat until the stain disappears. INK SPOTS Clean the spot and surrounding area with No. 1 steel dampened with a good flow cleaner or minend spirits. If the spot remains, rub with fine sand-papw, feathering out three to four inches into the surrounding area. Rewax and polish. Should this be iiieffeetive, apply a solution of oae ounce of oxalic acid to oae quart of TTUter. The solution to potoon- Let it stand one hour, then rinse wHh clear water. Repeat if the spot rematas. Should the second application fail, sand the area urith No. 00 sandpiper and apply a matching finish, feathering out into the surrounding area. Buff lightly with No. 00 steel ttooI after finish is dry. Hien apply a second coat of finish, let d^ and re-ax. If the spot resists this treatment, replace the affected flowing piece. Cigarette bums — Unless they are too deep, they often can be renwved mwely4iy^ttbbing toem ^ I the steel wool make K more AleohN spots - Rub with a 9toiiiiRaRaaBaRBRaRBHjMiRaiiaiiiiii»aai Non-Skid UNIT STEPS teroMopinaocNity .SC S53te Animal and diaper stains — If not of long stan^ they often can be removed by the same treatment used for ink stains. Should they resist cleaning, replace the affected flooring pieces. HEEL AND CASTER MARKS Rub vigwously with fine steel TTOol dipped in flow cleaner. Wipe dry and polish. Stains caused by standing water ~ Rub the spot irith No. 00 steel wool, then rewax. If this fails, sand lightly irito fine sand-'paper, then clean the spot and jsurroundlng area irith No. 1 steel wool dipped in mineral spirits or floor cleaner. When the flowing has dried MonwfaclwrMl iy Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Road(M4D Talaphoiw 473-077S Add iMMrty to Yew Hmm Vinth CeiKnta Slim and ReibiQi Open ’til 5i(X) Saturday out tato the surronudhig Most stains can be prevented w minlmlied, the booklet points out, by keeping your oak floors well waxed and by w^ing up spilled liquids immediately. Wax prevents stabvcausing agents from eeptaig into the wood and pene-rating the fibers. Fw a free copy of the booklet I write the National Oak'flooring Manufacturers’ Aaaociation, Dept. CN, 814 Sterlck Bldg., Mem-l|l phis I, Tenn. WILL DUPLICATE on Your Lot or Our^Lot i^Bedroom Brick I ^ COLONIAL with Full Basement »20,500 ;hu Virginian has 4 loigu budroemt with IMi baths, Ihrlng room and dining room and family atylw hitehun wHh o family room and natural fir^aeu. Plus on attached 2 car garage and a full basement. All the heme you would ever wont-at a price you can well afford. Cali todoy ond plan to buy one now. ROSS HOMES, INC. OR 3-8021 _________ FE 4-0591 AUTOMATIC OR MANUAI^This attractive fiberglass garage door created by Berry Industries of Birmingham, Michigan, not only features continuous curled hinges, pinch proof section joints, changeable screen in-aerts, but also a five year warranty. An ex- clusive “heat block" for lowest beat transmission, leveling brackets and full-width unlatching mechanism are also features of this new door tlut can be controlled automatically or manually. SILVER LAKE ESTATES NON OPEN FOR INSPE6TI0R 21.900 A lovely family home with quality features throughout. Natural fireploce, gas H-W heat, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, ceromic tile, wet plaster, full face brick, large lot with lake privileges, paved streets, city water, storms and screerw. EASY TERMS SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTIOR CO. Modal ot 2745 Huntington Pork Drivo 2 Mocki Im» of Sihrtr Lak* Rm4, ImI dM WsUbb Mvd. TROPICAL ROOM-That’s what the John Landmessers call this delightful room in their modem home at 1475 Lone Pine Road. Wainscoting and ceiling are of one type of mat- ting, with unusual small bamboo above the wainscoting. A palm tree, other potted greenery and a huge picture of the beach of Waikiki add atmosphere to the fun-t]^ mom. * HOME IMFRO' SPEOIU.1: DEAL DIRECT iMTil • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS a ALUMINUM SIDINO All Types of Remodeling "BUILDINO IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945* CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256rDbde Highway WK nWlORMMSOFK. aooo WORTH OF APPLIANCES FREE • BUILT-IN OVEN RAMIE • STORMS AND SCREENS • REFRI8ERAT0N • OARPEDNS • AUTOMATIO WASHER • AUTOMADO DRYER Phu These Other Features: • OAS HRAT 4 IXTRA UM LOTS • I RIOaOOMS • PtFlL RASRMINT • UROI PAMILY KITCHEN • CUSTOM TILE RATH • CITY SEWER AND WATER • COPPER nUMBIKC • LARGE WABDROaE CLOSETS • GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS • AU ALUMINUM WINDOWS . CIVILIANS WITH SERVICES PERFORMED BY PURCHASER OR LOW FHA DOWN PAYMENT OPTIONS 10990 VETS $0 MOVES YOU IN e'V BIQHTEBN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1962 : Defends Nixon in Libel Charge JACOBY ON BRIDGE L06 ANGELES IAP)-Wdtmri H Main't attorneys contoid the fanner vice pMdent was WTivwiHt a iwnonal opinion and >Pt committing bbfl when he paid he '‘woahhil andom Everett G. Borkhaher for dogcatcher.” * * * Nison, nnsuecearful Republican remark durhig a campaign tele-thoo early this month. Burkhal- : Oongtessman Edgar W. Hiestand k the Nov. • election, filed a |2 Nfaton's attpmeys, in a demurrer, said in Superior Court Friday thm Burkhalter’s complaint does not eonstitute a cause of action. Arguments on this legal objection will be heard Dec. 3. By OSWALD JAOOBT Today's hand is an eianqde of the Jacoby Transfer at its best. NorUi has a sound opening no-trump and South holds II |^ts and two flve-oard suits. South starts proceedings by responding two diamonds and when North bids two hearts as re-(piM South continues with three! diamonds. Thls| shows a diamond suit I game three as well. With four diantonds and two hearts North prefers diamonds and he also sees that there’s chance for a slam. Hence, North goes to four diamonds. At this point Sooth might bid four no-trump. But in the JTB if follows a tn^er bid JACOBY wltii four no-trump he is aaking for aces,'but South is more interested in kings. At the samet ime, South wants to invite a slam and Iw does so iqr bidding four spades. North is able to read this u a slam Iry. South can’t have three five-card suits and North is interested with his king and one heart and foUT'diamonds to the king-jack. For all North knows there may be seven. All South's bids have been forces and he has never limited his hand. So North goes to five clubs to show the ace of that suit and now it Is up to South to set the contract. He bids six diamonds. There is no trouble making this. The only loser is the ace of trumps. 22 Auto Plants Work Overtime DETROIT Wl-Twenty-two wito plants in the United States ached-; uled overtime produettob today. Ward’s Automotive Reports saU the auto makers "plan to produce 6,987,000 cars dur^ entire 1N8, nec^tating heavy overtime in the year-end preho^y weeks." 6 ChiklrBn in Family lose Tcmsiit Together TULSA, Okla. (AP)-'nie six K^ter childrai, rangkig hi age from S to ULbad thdr tonsils removed Frid^r hi a mas m. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kiper, who live nordiwest of Tuba, explained they felt it would be sinvier to have all six tonsillectomies at the same time, ratheV than make rqieated trips to the hospital. Mystery Lights Plague Island WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (AP>-Ptriice received more reports of mysterious signal lights having time been flashed between unidenhOed orMt^ offshore ipd several points the coast of this Dutch island about SO mfleis off the north coast of Venesu^. termed the reports serious and said investigation has not turned up any explanation for the mysterioiis sigiiata. Last week Curacao at a ____wlim an oniouM nundier of Soviet submarines were known to be operating hi the Caribbean. Prodaimo OiHunt Wtek LANSD^ IB - Gov. Swainson has procblmsd tte week of Nov. S tt Nltfooal Culturai Cento-Week. ArabI Boyootf 300 Ships for Trad* WHhIsrcMl CAIRO (DTO A total of 300 diks are behif boycotted by die Arab League’s Israd Boycott Office, the semi-official Middb East News Agency (MENA) said yes-irday. MENA saM the sUps Made-Usted for dealing with Israel include American, Britbh, Greek. Italian, Norwegian and Swedish Carl Grnbert Pilot Baraly Hurt in Fall of 500 Ft. Without Chute MILLTOWN, England tDPD - A British naval pilot ejected from hb Jet fighter plane at SQO foet today and landed without serious injury even though hb parachute did not open, according to a spokesman for the fleet air arm He said the pilot left hb Scimitar Jet because it was out of coatroL and fliere wasn’t enough time for the parachute to open. The pilot was stm in hb ejection sept when he landed, the spokes- i Ash’olo£ical Forecast THE POl^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19^2 NINETgEy AFL-CIO Feud Just Frustration WASHiNQTON m ~ G6org«,t6 the other. Meaner ahiftefl his d(ir stub from ‘•ff meet next on the frontIbarber wire.* —! tide of his pugnacious faeelliBe of Miami Beach Peb. 17,“I Hie durable old leatUr ol the Ihe crnded. "Bring your iim|AFlr<30, his baby-blue eyes pee^) Second, Hofta’s Teamrters are ta« through Mack horn rims, had still a threat. The natloa’s larg-juit AnMed triUng hew be andest union entrenched in an'rin-his kjoig-tiine enemy, Walter P.jdustry (trucking) that it oontin-Reuther, had patched iq> dieir uing to grow, the Teaflasters are differences at least tempor trying to branch out in all di-arily — to avoid what eould h* ^ ..........in organised labor. jectad the proposal, which required a two4hirds vole to go into the union. Under , a union riiop workers most Jotai the union after a specified length of time. On the other sine of die ledgtr. the AFLCIO favor? Perhaps die chief of these is berections become a rival -. ganindon to the APlraO. When the AFL and < meeting of the AFL-CIO’s governing body was apropos of the state of the American labar movement today. It is proqierous and secure enough to meet ip luxury, ' it still faces a fight both witb-md without. The Reiither-Meany fend new • of than of a deep cleavage wUhia the ranks. Tbeir present argument is over ' who to put in a vacancy whidi ) has been created on the M-mem-. ber AFLrCIO Executive Council, f But this issue was not in itself cause for the row that erupted in I the last several weeks and which now has been temporarily smootb-I ed over. The problem goes deeper. Mqany, 68, the former York Mumber who headed the ' AFX before the merger in 1966, is conservative and holds like a ' buOdog to what he believes. Readwr, M, Presideat of the United Aatomebae Workers and leader of the eld QO group, is bristliag with ideas for moviag labor forward. He also is said to have aspkatisBs for Meaay’s Job. . ger of the AFX and CIO in 1955. I But it was these two men idn I so painfully hammered the feder- --------------ao they stopped raldiag each other. As a randt, when a dissident rwp gr«« *P hi the Aatorica (CWA) it had ao other APXdO iniaa to tan to. So it called on the Teamsters, 'ho were more than ^ to move in. As a result an election is expected soon to determine whether the CWA or the Teamsters represent 17,180 equi|xnent stallera for the Western Electric Co. The third problem is a drive being carried out by agsrial groups who think organized labor liiis gone far epough. An example of this is the Right to Work Cknninittee, which is trying to eliminate the union shop. No new “right to work” state law has been enacted since 1959 bat organized labor recen^ ly suffered a setback in three After labor leaders worked hard for a union shop {noviskui in the aerospace indu^ and won the approval of a presidential factfinding board, employes in three B!ROONEY«llAReiS In nmvilwji lAlliKFED^fl ' fXtkA f6WiOHT I — ONLY BEWARE THE BUCCANEERS!. HEAVYWEIGHf a time when division could be so costly. LOSS OF MEMBERSHIP The AFLrCIO’s problems are three-fold. First, it is faced with a loss of membership. In 1957 membership reached a-high mark of 14.7 million. Sabseqnently, the federation expelled James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters and odier nnions on charges of corruption or subversion for a loss of lA miUion. Today its roll of dnes-paying members stands at 12A million. Meany ^s toe federation b about holding its own now, but as ' fast as it can organize new mem-k bers it loses old ones to automa-' tion. Faced with this situation, I neither, Meany nor Reutber wants to return to the old days when I AFL and CTO unions expended time and resources raiding each I other with no net gain for either. M i ..toll! -if your nerves can stand it after PSYCHO!!! I MISS TORSO r» I I She never cared 1 I who saw ... until iJri tonight! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC... STARRING JAMES STEWAIVT "REAR WINDOW" |/P||V 1‘hncess-In her most UKAUC liCLL 1 striking pertormancel WENDELL COREY THFUHA RITTER TECHNICOLOR YOU won't be able to tear your eyes away from this window I ft MTMONO BURR TYI Itory Mmm • DiricM HURON Saturday and Sunday at 1 FJL Only "INREE ST008ES MEM NERCOLES" and "mREE WORLDS nf BglLIYER” 1 YOU CAN SEE IT! H EXCLUSIVE B CIDOT PONTIAC |rllldl SHOWING (•^IHEAIEir ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS ^EE FE 2-1000 SUNDAY EffiLY BIRD SNOW Op«n 6 PM. SHOWSTARnSiSG Come Early... ^ Home Early! rapport with the YThite House reminiscent of Hew Deel days. Labor leaders afoo were en-| oouraged by the outcome of the recent congressionM etocUone.' Meany said toe AFLrCIO getaNdj four friends In the Senate and fivel in the House in an election that historically should have gone the Communily Theaters aan.-Wta.. "SiMurtanw.’' KM Draglu, Kerw," AaSlt rphy, Dan Dams; "muitoB o( U» Kirkwt lam. ht.; 'Ttn WMki la • BaUooa.” IM tiau. r»blma, MUr Ltmi. CMW. jun.-TM.: -‘Laiita,” Jwih Muon. aiMltoy Wtnttn. W«f.-Thu.: "Nam aa aundny." Malii* EAGLE _________—.... ‘Horliontel UeuUauit,' Jim Hutton, PnuU Prantta. color. Sun.-Tua.t "The lUmela Wnkar.' Anna Bnncrsft: "Koritontal Llautciuust,' Jim Hutton, Piuin Prtntla. color. Btnrta Thu.: 'The Notorlou UtnAUtaiy.’ — Novak, Jack Lemmon; "Flva Wteka a Ballaoo," Had Buttooa. Fabian. Chuck Coootra, 9«," eelar. a at Alcatrai,' ’st’krtTivLr’Tha Phantom of tha Op-rra," Rarhart Lam, RaaUiar Baari, color; ■SUant call." OxtorS 8at.-Mon.; "HaUrl." John Wayna. *eil Buttoni. color. "Tha Muale Man.” Hobart Burt Lancaatar. SONorSINBAD OAIE ROBERTSON SminOBREST EIEI SI CTR • VINCENT PRICE • M* 8umh«so n,.i SifPMScon I MONDAY-TUISOAY-WIDNESOAY KIM NOVAK-‘‘Th« t of ITS DARING!... EXPLOSIVE!... REVEALING! 'Chapman Report' Surveys Women THEIR MOST INTIMATE SECRETS... HE ASKED... THEY TOLD...!! IVii|i|f uhir hIIihI iimtioii iiit'luren for tlie fitiiiing uf roiitru-irruinl iheiiit-!! tthoiiltl toke h lIiiimt look at the world arOund iheiii, iiiaiiiuili.a Richard 1). Zanuck, prtKlui.'cr uf 'The Chapman Rr|Hirl,” Q MRS. KATHLEEN BALLARD: 26p vidovedy Sanaa of dignity and poisa. War-haro husband* Parfact narrlaga, sha says. Obviously lying, Casa History M36J, 0 MRS, NAOMI SHIEIBS: 29, dlvorcad, compulslva salf-bata for axtra-warltalralatlonshlps. Needs help. Casa History #8327R, 0 MRS. SARA GARNELL; 3If, married twelve years» devoted wife and mother of two. Admits there Is another man. Case History #37218, O MRS.TERESA HARNISH: 28, DARRYLE V , „ , , , ZANUCK very Intellectual and very proouctioji rormntio* Tblnks of her marriage as modem and enllc^taned, Casa History j^791H. hm 'BMiHii>iiiKni'nsiiiiitH arillllltl. IPllTatl TECHNICOLQI!- WMWER Bli» | . I No one under 16 wiU^ admitted unless accompanied by an adult |f^ -ALSO- FclMMItOI 1 SKYTRAILS- i f TOSOIVEART CRIME OFTHE AIRWIROI iilARD PARKER-MERRY ANDERS. ROBERT PIX-iMwiffl'iBpMt. DFTNEUWl^l r-it jiU. TWKNTV THE PONTIAC PHB88. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ai, 1002 Pontiac Theaters ^.“cnlar; •^cf Stohrf," VlD-ont Price, IMa Robertsoa. ■URON SA-TIm.: “R««r Window, Jamti Stewvt, Grace Kelly. ---USTTIMES- n mtiit M OMIT a SMi SMIUr So tender... Soridiin j(qr... Soteoched with love! MRe^NniL UEWBIUWT SPACE CHAT — Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. (left), a conunander in the U.S. Navy, and Air Force MaJ. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. look at a model of a Mercury space craft in Houston, Tex., yesterday at an interview for newsmen. Cooper is scheduled to orbit the eaHh 18 time in April. Shepard is his backup pilot. All US. Systems Nearly 'Go' for Mercury's Longest Orbit (R — Astronauts Leroy Gordon Jr. and Alan I. Shepard Jr. said yesterday practically all Project Mercury’s problems have been overcome. Coop^ is on schedule to make the nation’s longest q>ace trip — 18 orbits of the ea^th in 24 hours — in February or March. “We have pretty well rattled all of the skeletoBs oat ef the closet,’’ said Shepard as the two were lateniewed at the National Aeronaotics and Space Ad- craft center here. “There are problems, of course, but all of the ms^dr ones 'have pretty well been solved,’’ Cooper said. Shepard, the first AmCTican spaceman. Is Jhe bockbp pilot for Ciooper’s fliglit. w ★ ♦ Cooper said he is delighted with his selection and raid he was not discouraged by his lengthy wait in drawing the assignn>ent. am very happy over the mis- fion^’’ CoqElw^^l^^... “Each astronaut has always been eager to make each fUg^ bat it is prfanarily a realistic team effort. Each astnoaot has contribated to each soccepdiag flight,’’ he added. Cooper is the sixth of the original group of seven astronauts to be selected for a space flight. A heart flutter eliminated Maj. Donald K. Slayton from Project Mercury’s flight status. Cooper and Siepard said they training for the flight at Cape Canaveral, the latter part of January or in early February. Cooper said there is no particu-j lar phase of the mission that he is' looking forward to nwe than anyi other. WWW "The main thing is success in making it into a good orbit,’’ he said. have been made la the Merenry the Atiaatic from Cape Canavor- al an May 8, IM. “There have been many changes in design within the oqwule but it boils down^j^ua^ modifications resulting^fiem one flight to the next,” Shepard said. WWW “Moat of the dumges (d wng-jw nature were made between my flight and that of Gus GrissonvJp-chiding enlarging the picture window.” WWW Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom nvsde a 3(S-mile downrange fU^t from Canaveral July 21.1161. The Old Testament books of Daniel and Exra were origtaudly written in Aramaic as was the New Testament gospel of St Dick Vaicc'f „ smooi AT THI NIW TMMINAL tLOC. —PMWiac MmMmI Aiiaoit MONDAY thru SATURDAY SPECIAL! BREAKFAST TOAST—)aLY.-HUICI PETIUNCHE Mao. 7 te 7-Taes. Ihra Son. 7 to I BEN CASEY A Great New Story Strip To Appear In The Pontiac Press Television's most talked-about character now becomes a star on the comic pages of the Pontiac Press. The same memorable characters that appear on the television show - Dr. Maggie Graham, Dr. David----- Zorba, and of course Ben Casey himself, will appear in the daily story strip. The stories will deal with the princifxal characters, their problems, both personal and professional, their patients, their day-to-day living in a medical arena that's packed with emotion, action, laughter, and tragedy. Be sure to watch for BEN CASEY on the comic Pages. Starb Monday, November 2tth Appeoring Six Times a Week in The Pontiac Press ■ "V --- I —p——a—1^. Thumbnail Sketches of County's lop 14 mike itfARCUM, Pontiac Northern .. . defensive back... 5-5 ... 145 ... senior ... rated one of the best linebackers in Southeastern Michigan . . . one of two repeaters on the All-Oakland eleven ... a sharp tabkler for his size ... also threw one touchdown pass. TOM MrrZELFELD, Rochester .. . halfback . .. 5- 9 *.. 175 ... senior... triple threat star who overcame opposition defenses geared to stop him . . . repeater on All-Oakland ... scored nine touchdowns, three extra points for total of 57 . . . one of leading vote-getters. ROGER STEWART, Bloomfield Hills . . . quarterback-halfback. .. 5-11... 170 ... senior . .. whether running from behind center or at halfback, he was Mr. Offense in the Barons 7-0-1 season and"Wayne-Oakland cochampionship . . . scored 11 TDs, 12 PAT for 78 points... also a gq Cummings, Northvilb; Howe, Holly; Blaszcxak, f? OL St. Mary; SIngbton, Oxford; Haggerty, Shrine. CENTERS - Voss. North Farmington; UdaU, Cbwson. QUARTERBACKS - Van Fbet, Oxford; Cuckaey, Lake Orkm. JIacKS — M. Ball, Avondab; Sander, Oxford; Schults. Cran-Ihronk- McGraw, W. Bloomfield; Nemyer, W. Bloomfbld; Bell, Sii>rAJS&fa^‘ ^^iNorthvUb; Beckerman, Country Day. THE POl^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, yOVEM^ER 24, 1962 { TWENTY-THREE tyint a jne record. He launched the oe I the baldtai his streaking face the ~ ‘ Now Tittle, Mster, and York Giants MeCAULEY TURNS END >- Didc Me-' Cauley, former Pontiac Central star, awnepa end for Northwestern last ni^ and a M- yard gain against Miami. The sophomore halfback starred on offense and defense in the TTOdcats l»-7 victory. , Don, Marion Hold Leads CHICAGO (APKTwo oM pros, Don Carter of St. Louis and Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, leads as the sixth annual M8,000 World's Invitational Bowling Tour-ids into the home Carter, 4-time champion of the event, moved more thin I points ahead of Ray Bhith of St. Louis Friday night as the men comidet-ad the 10th of the scheduled 10. 4-game matches in the second div of final clashes. Carter has a 27-lS record and has bowled over 0,893 pins for an average of almost 233 per game. The 80-year-old Carter survived a defeat by Jim St John in the 10th round and increased his lead over Bluth, the 1001 runner-up. Highs Friday were Joaqih’s SR game and 070 series and a 237 game and 103 series by kfrs. Ladewig. Ifrs. Ladewig, the champion in 1937 and 1000, huilt up a big lead over teen-ager Judy A«bl^ of Kanaas CHy. M« rwtrei w_______ cwt«r. n. SM iSn sstsisij Si«i. UJiiiJifflia fntlh. n. Uiib 14 II I.TB l«a Pmbmb. mtahntHi It ir mm i«mi raHmn. «. UMU M M MM IMIt - 1(111. oitoM* 114 im tjm m.44x ^Sw^jm. {.m 14S.M **] w'n t oMto iMtoimUMtty «r • "Vr-n McCauley Paces 'Cats Over Miami w__________ ^ n ‘jvaa Wp/nUIw^M W»4 4Sl‘w3*ll Class D CHy Cagers Will Finalizd League Claaa D basketbafi i Former Pwitiac Central star Dick McCauley'played hia finest game on a college gridiron in %«} Miami. FUl, last night The sophomore haUbadc sparkled on both offense and defense as he led the Northwestern Wildcats to a 20-7 victory over Miami McCauley Huiiicaaes* pMchoats Is setup a Nerthwestera fioM goal aad an oMMi tA M.. ^ Wildcats’ third tsaohdowa. SJyL2.*rLS*J!2 planning seaskm for their leaguO at 7 pja. Monday in the at aty Hall. The meeting will mark the deadline for entries in the Mague be dropped unless prior arrange-mems have beuo made to miss The ag^ win include discussions on the idayiog schedule, league organisation, team dassi-fkation, playoff procedures a playing rules and rcgulatkms. Admits Taking Bri|M NEW YORK (AP)-Thomas Fat entano, a former college basketball player, shys he had no deal-logs with Jack Molinas, but testified that be accepted 0800 bribe money from Jompb Green. Green b one of the aUagad co- Nupirators in the basketball scandals trial of Molinas, a 30-year-old Brooklyn attorney and former Columbia and professional basketbaU star. , Start Eatiar. Stop Baniiag OH. Oat Wchar CamprataiaBy Battar PaifanMMioa. raTlinoluH NEW RINGS, ROD BEARINGS, AAAIN BEARINGS, GASKETS, OIL, OIL FILTERS, and . GRIND THE VALVES. UUMR find MATIRIAL OYL. lb »129* 630 Ooldami Ava. ns^ioi Again Face Tittle Threat DAY SCHOOL nasT oa sicond naus ClMMaBofhi0aa.l# By The Tbe last I 0 the Washington RsdsktaB, he passfog has been i shot in the arm kt the Bears. If (puurterback John Brodie p connect^ the lOirs will be tough for thTCards. Tbs Cards are depending on the running of John David Crow and Prentice Gautt. The Cowboys already have one Ictwy oner ihe Wi^es; 41-lt. Don Meridith will be at quarter- eae in the end sene, aad was the leading efiensive playtr ea both sides with 72 yards in If Miami gained a bowl bid in bitter defeat, Northwestern also salvaged something in a that saw them ranked No. 1 in the nation after six games and drop of the picture after bring drubbed by Wisconsin and Michigan State. The win gave Northwestern a final 7-2 record for the season. Miami is 6-3 with Florida to play. moved 03 yards in 12 iriays for the first touchdown mid-way4n the first period with Mira passing for 22 yards to Nick Ry-■ ■ _ fn* seven to gahi a needed first ‘ After that it was Northwestern Q the way smeared Mira for 40 yards during his pass attempts and covered Us potoitial receivers like so many A month ago, in their fl darii, foe Redskins, a crowd Cinderellas, had not loet a ga,»> and were the talk of the league Now forir record stands at 3-0-2, and their backs are to the wall RIMNGHHHI The Giants (0-2), riding high a $isame winning skein, u. faurtl^ at foU throttle toward their second straight Eastm Oon- 'srenee tUe. The only other dOhs with < a hope for foe Eastern title foe PltWiurgh Stealers (04) — the Cleveland Browns (54-1) They dash Sunday in Cleveland, with the loaer eliminated. In other Sunday games, the Chicago Bears (04) meet th| Balti-more Colts (H), the San Ptan-cisco Were (44) play the St.UJuls Cardinals (3-7-1). the Dallas Cowboys (44-1) tangle with the Philadelphia Eagles (1-7-1) and the Los Angeles Rams (14) visit the nesoto Vikinp (24). ^ SECOND MEETING Ibis is foe second meeting iween the Staelers and ..v Browns. The last time they met, Cleveland won easily, 41-14. Tbe Steelers, howevo’, have won their last three games. FuUbadt Jimmy Brown appears to be fully recovered from his wrist tajury and he could give Cleveland ap«*»-^ victory. The Bears whipped the CoHs last month, 34-20. and in the process interoq)ted three of Johnny Unitas’ passes. But in his last two games, Unitas has connected with 83 of» tosses. Billy Wade’- The heralded passing tween Mira and Norfoi Tommy My«rs never material-ixed. Myers completed only four passes in 11 attempts for 07 yards, one a 32-yard beauty to Paul Flat-ley to start a (2-yard touchdown Gajda Stays Close In Orlando Tourney ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ~ Forest Lake Country Club pro Bob Gajda stayed within striking range of the leaders with a 71 yesterday in the Orlando Open golf GeJda has 140 after two rounds t foe 72-tiold tourney. This is me strokee behind leader Ted KroU. back in place of the injured Eddie Labaran. Tbe Eaglea wUl start' r>au» Budd in an effort to scare' tbe cowboy defense. | Tbe Vikings have been showing vastly improved offense led by Frank Tarkenton and TOmmy . Maaon. But they have a porous ). drierae That foe lUiffik IfoouM have no trouble getting through.; EWIIEIIK • IKIinmiK MB1IIIIL MNIUEIIIIT IHtTITUTI IR LAWRENCE KomnmmM a# tin mu KE S-SOSO EL 6-3048 ~T.arfvM)af Pforiew Oeftaa fab. Mr Hawks Defeat Pistons, 121-93 DETROIT (*» - Tbe St. Louis Hawks staged a secomUialf blitz to swamp the luqileas Detroit Pistons 12143 Friday night in ~ Trailing 5247 with two minutes left la foe secang quarter, the Hawks cut the margin to right points 5244 by the intaralaslon and then wfflt on torun foeDe-troiters off foeir home floor the rest ri foe way. PULLED AWAY WHh Bob Pettit scoring -pointe and Joim Barnhill 11 during a third perM bombardment, the Hawks soarsd to an 0271 lead by the end of three quarters and coasted in. Tba viriary was foe Hawl^l2fo in 12 games. ff, S' file SKsr }:“.eag : i •I i sax s 111 j 1* asr. KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER AmtricNN Hama Hairtiiifi Oik 24-Haor lanwr Saivlea TOM KJOm ITANOAIID BURNER lIRVICE COMPANY H WOIT PWI STRUT — II 4.1904 ATTENTION Tire and Auto Daalan aad Sarvica SlaHaa ly Oidav af tba Princlpak Wa Are SaNint a $50,000.00 STOCK of U.S. ROYAL ir-14*MS"oii6ir AUTOMORILE TIRES SECOMD Bie WEEK! "TIRESVILLI O.S.A.** U. S. ROYAL PONTIAO WAREHOUSE 40 S. TalagwiA Oppaslla Tal.H«^ OPEN SUNMY 11 toS PMCMIH DUE TO DEATH OF OWNER McNALLYS^Siay MUST SELL BS^OO INVEHTORir of FME MEN’S SUITS, C0A1S 49J95 All Wool iWORSIEDSUnS OMOtapaiM NIKIIDadSILK Man’s 69** ALL WOOL SUITS AllhilZh-IM TOPCOATS RiS^SiBS 29N 1N9i CASHMERE COATS RGg. *IK> 76“ Nylon Shall WINTER JACKE1S Orion Pllo Unliig III. 20" HI lOJUUmOLPMIO MO IJOOMPOfidlinOSH.. JO 7Ji2M40ESIHnS........U7 J^MMASEISIIin.. M2 MIBIimOLWB...... 127 ISO SfiJC w MCMH TIES... .1.12 •juinm MOVES m uoMmiLiunis.....3(1.10 ooPOliBHii wnivit • • Ml TSl' nUMUS 3JS OPEN SUNDAY lltoSPJL Him* «W be a iHaht rimree bw lOSILSAfiMAW TiVEKf^-FOUB THR PONTIAC PRESS. SAXtJRDAY, yoVgMBER 84. 1W2 Weekend Television Programs ^ Programs furnished by stations li^td in this column are ^ject to changes widtoutnotUfe Chwrf 4-WWJ.TV ChawMlt-Wint^VV cknMiM-wrvr C:« (2) Misttt Ed (I) Newi (T) World of Sports (Qnt) (!) Popeye and Pab «:U (4) S. L. A. Mard»n §:» (4) Sports t:J| (2) (4)Surbide I a) Casper (D FOpeyo (Coot) 7:N (2) DeaOi VaD^ Days (4) Surfslde « (Oont) (7) (Cblor) Beany and Cedi (I) Popeye (Cont) 7:» (2) Jackie Qeason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (f) MacKansie's Raiden •:IIU) Gleaaan (Oont) . ^)Sam Benedict (Oont) (7) Rogers-Evans (Oont.) (I) Formative Years 1:31 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (4) Movie (Coot) (7) Fight Night He Hank vs. Mauro Mina (t) Hockey (Oont.) lf:U (I) Juliette M;0 (7) Make That Span \9) Sports il:N (2) News •:tt (») Ted Lindsay f :N (2) Defenders (ConL) (4) Movie: “Sailor of the King.“ (IMS) Daring WM War n. Capt. Richard Sa-ville, commander of three ships of convqr escort, di»-patches two to sink German raider. One of British veo> seb b sunk—and only two survivors fall into enemy hands. Jeffrey Hunter, Michad Rennie, Wendy Hiller. (7) Lawrence Wdk (I) Hockey: Maple Leeb vs. Rmigers •:3I (2) Have Gun-WD Travel (4) Movie (Coot.) (7)WeIk (Cont.) (9) Hockey (Coot) lt:N (2) Gunsmoke It SBUr* M WloktS tt AMUUat •hruha n M Optkt* 14 MenUl jUtu :Ebtsi* “ssssft. M W acttttk , ^ ^ “ I.WT wST**** M (7) News (•) News 11:11 (9) Weather, Sparta U:U (2) Sports (4)“ ■ m 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Oianging Tunes 11:2S (2) Movie: 1: “Going My My Way.” (1944) Youm priest interested in letics and mosic b to grumbling old Bing Qfoeby, Barry Fita-gerald. Rise Stevens, Gene Lockhart. 2. “ ‘ Town.” (1942) Sdentbt comes into conflict with plant’s foreman. Victor Me-Laglen, Edmond O’Brien, June Havoc. (7) Movie: 1. “Tell It to the Judge.” (19W) Ex-husband speMs hb time trying to get back former wife. Roea-lind Russell, Robert Cummings, Gig Yopag. 1 “Flame of ............... (1961) International criminal attempb to sebe papers relating to defense of the Sues Canal. RJehard Denning, Lisa Ferraday. 11:29 (4) Movie: 1. “Daisy Kenyon.” (1947) Career woman breaks off romance with married man because he refuses to divorce hb wife. Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda, Ruth Warrick. 2. “Meet the Stewarts.” (1942) Girt marries over objectioas of her wealtiiy parente. William Holden, Frances Dee, Grant (7) Worid (9) Tesoqtle Baptist Chordi !:«(2) WUhTUaRkw 9:99 (2) Decbkms (4)Oiutcfa at the Chwi- (7) Faith fee Today (9) Oral Roberts 9:29 (2) Detndt Pulpit (4) (Color) Boso the Oown (7) Rural Nebsreel (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) Thb Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagehrosh Shorty » (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:29 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Cokr) Heckle ani Jeckle (7) Sagdmiah Shorty (Coot) U:99 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Trttth 11:12 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:29 (2) It Is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movb: “The Little 11:31 (9) Movie: “Kbs Tomorrow Goodby.” (1969) Story of criminal and beautiful accomplice, involving robbery, and murder. Janies Cagney, Barbara Payton, Helena Cbrto-, Ward Bond. SUNDAY MORNING 7:12 (7) Amrticans at Work 7:» (4) News 7:29 (4) Farm Report (7) ’IblkBock 7:22 (2) Nbdltations -Weekend Radio Programs- Wjn«TMI CU.W0SOI WWJfSSW WXYSOSTOI WCABdlSOi WrOW