The Weather rj^T’ " ’ / 'i: ’'' : fHi PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ', VOL. 119 NO. 299, ★ ,★ ★ ^ ......... Swainson Proposes Record Budget :g P^TIAC, MipifmAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1992 *-24 PAGES OAS Confab Split 3 Ways on Cuba Action U.S. Still Hoping as Argentina Warns of Breakup Danger PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (^—The Intei:-Ameri-can Foreign Ministers Conference on Cuban commu-ism split into three blocs today in wrangling over how best to deal with Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s th reats to hemispheric unity. Argentina, one of the biggest and most powei-ful nations, warned other members that the Organization of American States faces a danger of disintegration unless a compromise formula is found. A I'. S. sp«ikesinaii ''still expressed hope the meeting would resnlt in some Indictment of the eVistro regime, hut the situation renialni^i extremely fluid. Brazil, le.ider of the anti-pun-ishment bloc, olniously has not budged an inch after two days o behind-the-scenes bargaining ove whether to punish Castro will diplomutic or economic pennllie or adopt a soft iipproacli. "There is Jiltle prospect of complete accord at thi.s conference," a Brazilian spokesman said. ;i DIVISIONK As of the mometit, the line-up appeared to be: 1. The United States and 10 other tiations — largely Central American tmd Caribbean —- seek stern punishment, inchtding a rupture of diplomatic and trade relations with Mavaha. 2. A nonpunishmem bloc made up of Brazil, Mexico, Bolivi Ecuador and Haiti, Haiti shifted its position from the first grouff Monday. 3. Argentina, Uruguay, Venezuela and Chile, oppose a diplomatic or econoihic break, but favor declaration of condemnation. spokesmen argue that sanctions against Culm are Impractical and could have little hope of forcing Cuba out of the Communist bloc. They contend that even if r than two-thiixj^ of the 20 nations sitting in jud^ient on Cuba voted for sanctions, thci e remains large countries such as Mexico and Brazil that would not go along. Thus the OAS would be (>ffcc-tively divided. Brazilian .spoki’smen insisted that, alter hearing the arguments of all sides, Brazil has the only way out. Brazil’s formula would seek to cure the Cuban situation by permitting Havana to neutralize itself. Brazilians contend a sanitary cordon around Cuba could prevent Communist infiltration into the lest of tlie Americas while American nations kept their hands off the Cuban internal situation. Where Are the Divers? BLANKICT OF SNOW — A blanket of snow cov'crs the diving board, decking the area around a swimming pool, mountains in the background and'foliage, including the tropical plants in front of the wall at the center of the picture, Tliis siene on kootliill Boulevard in La Crescenta, Calif, is in the foothills of the .San (laliriel Mountains. La Crescenta is a Los Angeles suburb. A mantle of snow covered tin' foothill area and the W'oatliertnan p'refjicted more of the same. Commission to Consider Budget, Rezoning Plan The proposed 1962 operating budget and a request to rezone 37 acres for a shopping center loom as the top items scheduled for tonight’s Pontiac City Commission meeting. If tradition persists, the public hearing on this year’s proposed $6.7 million budget will be handled almost like a routine measure. In past years, citizens have rarely shown more than p/issing interest in the annual budget. City eommissioners are expected adopt a resolution aulhorizing City Atty. William A. Kwarl to prepare the 1962 appropriation ordinance for pre.senlation and final adoption next Tuesday. Network Share in TV Subject of FCC Probe WASHINGTON UPi - The Federal Communications Commission opens a new round of hearings today aimed at finding how much ctmirol networks exert over tide-vision programs. The shopping center proposal promises to create more con-trovers.v. At the January city planning eoinmlsNion mentIngN, a reipiesf b,v National ItiiNincsN llrokeis. bie,. of Ponllae, to rezone Itie niot lit North IVrry and Arlene streets from residential to eoiunierelnl was met with eonslderiihle nisistanee from affected pro|M*rty owners. In Today's Press However, late yesterday a petition re^pipsting the rezoning was submitted lo city officials by .lohn Hidgway, president of National I Business Brokers, Officials have estimated that networks provide half the programs aired by the nation’s TV stations. Texas Skids on Ice Cap; West Thaws ■ By I'niti'd Press Internallonal A .sheet of ice covered almost the entire stale of Tex.is today in the lale.st twist of a crazy, mixed-up, vicious winier. % The nation's freakish wcatlier pattern also inflicted a dying snow .storm on Ixis Angeles suburbs, blocked the Mississippi River with a giant ice ,iam, and spread freezing drizzle across the Southland, Marathon enid in the North took an Inereasing loll in human misery, Chicago’s hospitals tvcrc filled lo capacity with tle-tlms of residratory nllmcnfs mid of spills H|K»n fhe clly’s Icy sidewalks. A .sch(K)l in suburban Isvan.slon riosed because a third of tlie 60.1 pupils were home sick. The week’s bitter weather was (Conlinued on Page 2, Col. Ri Await Blueprint for Tax to Cover '62-63 Spending Mental Health, Schools and Colleges, Welfare Would Share Increase LANSING liPl —. Gov. Swainson today proposed a record $528.3 - million budget to finance state government operations in 1962-63. He will map out a tax program Fiiday to help pay for It, probably through a tax on corporate and per sonal income. 'Put On Your Apron . . iWi iM'M - Jm:i '/■ ’ . * The governor’s spending l)luo-prinl, submitted to the Icgislatuic today, lops cuitciiI spending by 11 per ccni. PKKI’AKATIONS - Mary Mela!. Anne Stetzel (right' were at Pon( Higli .School t(xlay foi tlie first ses Pontiac Press Cooking School, ' Foods. ’ The two home economists v three more programs this week at .Must of the Increase would he earmarked fur stale NClnMd aid, slate colleges and universities, mental health programs and welfare programs. Auditorium Packed for Cooking School Use Teamwork to Nab Youth .Swainson, in a sjiecial n to legislators, descrilied it ■alislie budgi'l for a d, slate of nearly eight r.,illion peo-| ■ssHge Pontiac Central High School’.s auditorium was cx-4;[pected to be filled with a capacity crowd this afternoon ” when the first performance of “Galaxy of Foods" was pie res|)onding lo the potentials of the entered." inspiririg age The Democratic governor made another pitch for a slate building 'orporalion lo launch a far-reaching consiruefion progriim, cliiefly !it mental in.stiliilions, iiistilulinns of higher learning, .uid eapilid ■'velopmenl. The $.16.2-millioii constnn program would supplemeni $22.6 million the governor asked for eo ruction from current revenue. The legislature i(',locted .Swiiin-m’s building authority proposals to be presented. The third annual cooking .scliool, sponsored by the ■♦Pontiac Press will run through the rest of the Five Area Police Units Cooperate in Arrest of Suspect in Ski Thefts Stahlin Planning GOP Candidacy for Lt. Governor week. .SIOO.IKIU 0\’FK Tlie 1961 62 Inidgcl n (•rniiieiii oper;ilioii: LAN.SINC, 1^1 - .Sen. .lohn 11. .Stahlin, R-Belding, today aii-iiouiieed ho would be a cuiididale for lieutenant governor on the Re-pulilican ticket this year, stahlin said he wonhl run on a plalfonii of ‘‘building a new $'iiiehtgnn by eonvineing hnsiness lenders In other slates to locale (heir piniil expansions In MIclil- The Kovernur's IIM"'-«:i Inidgct approprliitloii recommendation fur ednenllon iiieliKles ii recoin-inentled liM’rciisc over the eiirrent odibi.v (or Mieldgan Hintc University Oakland. MSUO Is gelling $0T»,IMHl In the eiirrenl llseal year and had re-(|iicstcd an lyfilittonul $801,‘jfo In next year's Imdgel. The governor's reeommendBlIon Is $208,-018 below (he MSUO reqiiesl. gaii. •lud- .Slalilin said he ln.d ihc siipp in his bid of party leaders, ing most of the so-called modei ales and many of tlie co^scrvalive^ ill the Senate. mg 1 1 Dclmll yoiitli they be- spoiisilile Ii luiiidrcds ( ci|uipmi'iil uerc lined up oillsldc. M.aiiy had Icll lioriie lioui's e.irllcr In order Ic lie sure of a good ,iioal They plaiined Id pass the ttino after they were In the auditorium In ehntting, knltling, croeheling iiiid exeliangliig recipes. Ullf Wiegiind of WIcgaiid .Music Uen Icr WHS lo ciiicriiiln at the organ. Janer Odell, I’onllac I’re.s.^ I Ionic Ldiloi . was to ^nlriKlucr Mary .Mrlagaiid Anne Slczcl. home ccoiioniisis from liic N.ilional Live slock and Meal Board. Tlicse lw(^ News Flashes .young women were prepared present a fast-moving program of food iireparalion, Including such Icrcsiing dishes as Bavarian Pol oast, Sesame Stuffed Pork Chops, ark Avenue Cake and (iold Nug-■I I’eppeis. million, ahouf $4(K),0(X) more than le governor's reeommendniions. However, (he governor last year asked for $38.2 million for the building authority, an amount the legislature partially firovided for in its Imdgel. Hiute budget offb-luls esliiiiul-ed another $14.1 mlllinn will be needed this .vear In sii|tplemen-tal appropriations, partly to |>ay (Continued on F’age 2, Col, 6) tVAKilINGTON in- The Sen ale today r«>fused by an overwhelming 07-24 vole to shelve the Dll I'onI tax hill hy sending It hack lo the l''lnaiiee Uonimlt-tee iMMidIng further court action. (lOnrIier story, |Mige II.) PAiUS (Ul*l) — Madaiiie Natalia Kislova Trotsky, Widow of lasin Tnitsky, died today at the home of a friend In Paris snbiirii of UorlM'll. She 7». Tlie .snsiKTl, .lames Hall, 19 waived cxaniinalion .yesterday n his appearance before Whili' Lak< Townsliip .luslice of tl«‘ I’eaee ,Io sepli Hynds mi a cluirge of larceny llnll was arrested li.v While Lake Township |hiIIcc (oIIowIiik s|N‘cliil InvcstigiitioiiH liy I'crii diilc and Smillittcld police afl'T several eoiiiiilalnls of sluleii skis were iiiadc lo sheriff's ilcparl mcnis In Oiiklaiid and Lapeer counties. I four aiifl all olluT dishes lo be preimred on stage wcri' to be inners of III.- ticket-drawing session at tlie clo.se of the afleri Tlie grand prize drawing for tlie two new rangt-s will lake place l-'riday aflernoon. A seore prizes will be given I also. Ticket liolders eed not be pres-mi'iiilier of the of any Press Reaches Halfway Point Clare *Indoorsman^ Going Strong Those without lil■kl'(^ nulled on a firsl-comc, f Imsis Jtisl lieforc 2 pm The ofM-n m the area, Mount Holly, Alpine Valley. Mount Christie and the Dryden .Ski Area, reixirted Un-theft of eight pair of skis Jan. It. The ski lodgi- owners all said they f.-urwl an organized group ()f thi.-ves was Involved in the th(-ft and r.- salc of tlx- ski equip- F(-rndalc ixilice r(-|Mirlud a pair of stolen skis was being offered for, .sale at the Chateau Des Sports Centc'i on I'.-li-graiih Rtwid in Southfield when- Hall is employed. Till- skis at III.- .Smilhfii-I.l shop had th(- serial numbers and idenli-fiealioM remov(-d, pollet- said Craig Shaw, a private patrol man for the Dryden Ski Area In Un|ie.-r Counly, noted that he had seen two Hiispl.-bius (H-rsons near th«> ski rai-k when a false aeel-denl re|Hirt ha.l drawn away olh)-r s|N>elal |M>lle.-iii<*n from lh<- lek. No, Thanks Bob Kennedy advised not to go to Moscow — PAOK S. I It mc-tuded about LiO signalure of persons said to be property lowmors In th attack - PADK IS. Desplti- resisinnee of nilssloner -lohn ,\. Diigaii. dlstrlet im-hides the area In ipiestlon and the planning eom-immendallon against Back on Top Ludnno went fromTprison hack lo crime boss — I’AGK Dugan said he had many calls I from )H*rsons In that area pra-I Ipsting the rezonIng. Area News rMllo.i.ils Markets Oblliiaries Hports In other business commissioners will be asked to okay a reso-I liition ordering consiruollon o(^ i enmhined sewers by publU- necessity on Meadowlnwn, Cloverlawn I and Cherryluwn drives and -Stanley Ay.-niie.. Frostbitten Michigan Snowed by Forecast On .Saliirday. .Shaw ati.l Lape i County SlieriU's del.-clives visited I hi- ski sliop wh.-re Hail is cm ployed and .Sliaw identified Hall a« on.- of llu- two suspicious pi-i -sons lie had seen lall .1 flurries c. two pair from Alplir Valley, two pair from Dryden an. mil- from Mount Chri.slie. polio said. The oiilluok fur liinighi Is eon-llimed cold with a low of II. Wednesday Is ex|H-eied lo he a IIHIe wanner with' Ihe high rising lo 22. Uoudy and warmer lem|H‘rnthres Is Thursday's pre-fllellon. Morning wesleily winds at 10 ntiles per hour will lieeome soulh-weslerl.v tonight and Wednesday. .HUTH IDUNTII-TUD Thi- two s< i» found for sale In tlie sliop vvi-ri,- id.-ntifled as lln-mn-s lakt-ii from Aliiine Valley m While Lakf- rownshlp jind Hall was cllargcrl willi flu- theft.. I'he owner of IIm- Koiithfleld ski shop was In Chb-ago and iinat nll able lor eoniinent oil Ihe arrest of Ids employe, aeeonllflig to IH--teetlve Gerald GaeiU of the Oak land Coiinly Hlieriff's Depari- 1 TV e Radio ^•rogrn i Wilson, Karl ' Women's Page { They, are also oxpeetird lo ap-I point City Manager Rolierl A. i Stierer dvll defense director and I Administrative Asst.' Dnvi^l S. I Te*l, deputy civil defense director I for Pont Inc, CLARE (AP) — Sandra Wediil as aniong llu- scoffers who bet that her husband couldn't Inst eight days In the snqwy woods. and H friends bet $10 each that Tony Wedtil couldn' take the zero weather with onl; 1 a shelter and on a diet of deliiydratM foods. Mrs, Wtslal now Is nhout ready concede lhal her husband, who calls himself will win Ihc $IMI hel. Wcdal, 33, reaches Ihe halfway mark today and he’s going strong. Dr. AJ. R. Orson examined him -red it all a joke last Dc-cer when he Ixaistml he c-ould sui'vive in the wmxls. Friends dared him to try it. VVedal had never • altemiited rmighing It lx>foi'e. His hobbies are progiesslvc ,|azz and n-ading Twelve wa.s the lowest record-j ing In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m, The thermometer registered 21 at 2 pdii. / I Although only one arrest wii-s made. isiUce lielicve others arc invxilv.'d m ihe thefts. Local ski -xpri'.ssed 'eoticem Acquit John Barrymore settln prti)('cllvi' mcusuren Htgllen eiiuipment. ** II all re|wrts now I ex|n-cl Monday at the cnmpslie on tht)^ lo lose $10,'' said Mrs. Wedal, Dike Beebe several n]l|cs from V^al'a Clare homd and reported he is in fkie hc^th, Mrs, Wedal said she bet against her I'lUsband iiecause she ixmald- iiote of pride In her voice. "They say he’s never been hea|(hler and he's alraady got rid of a plight cold ife had when he weiil ln(|o Wedal, a .state pt'obaliop of-(iyi'er, walked into the woods at 1 p.m. Friday. Under terms of Ihe hel, his only supplies were what he could carry on his back. He figured on suppleijijenting hl« diet with fish from the laki\. HOME I* - A Rome appeals courj has dlsmlsse$i an elght-niunlh jail sentence against bearded American actor John Barrymore acquitting him of ehargea that he cursed and Ihreatenetl police officers. Gale Downs Vopo Fence I BERLIN' MR-~Gale winds blew down parts Xif the wii-e fence s«-l up in the East Gernuin counto-slde amnd West Berlin by the Comumnists to slop escape.s. West Berlin polie* said itoday. V' \ TWO ,THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, JANUARY 2$, 1962 Terror Is Reply-to French Plans Controls for Algerian Cities Answered by Gunfire, Explosives "Fiaz . . . Poof!" The small white cloud popped out of the crucible and billowed into the air. ALGIERS (API—Terrorists iday to plans of French author-itle» to clamp tight traffic and other restrictions on three of Algeria’s largest cities. Jean Morin, chief government representative in Algeria, ordered the special control measures lor Algiers, Oran and Bone Monday night in an effort to stop the war between Eluropean and Mo.slem terrorists. , But terrorist gunfir Ehiropeans and a Moslem dead And nine Moslems wounded in Algiers today. In Oran a terrorist shot a European to death and a European crowd in retaliation killed a Moslem flower seller who had a dagger hidden In his flower basket. In Bone, an explosive charge damaged the stem of the steamship Djebel Dirp, which was preparing to sail with a company»of riot police being transferred to France. The .ship will have to go into drydock for repairs. .Four persons were killed and 18 wounded in terrorist attacks and geven Moslems were killed by police Monday. Authorities said the terrorist attacks showed the necessity of immediate application of the new security measures —• including roadblocks, traffic curfew troop cordons, Tliey said it would l)c time, however, before they could be put into effect because of a shortage of troops. The city's public transport sys-tern was strikebound for the sixth day, and European doctors were In the second day of their 48-hour strike. Bus drivers and doctors are demanding police escorts, but authorities say they do not have enough manpower It was a simple experiment of mixing potassium permanganate and glycerol to demonstrate an explosive chemical reaction. It is a standard experiment performed each year in thou.sands of chemistry classes across the nation. But last Saturday at Michigan State Enlverslty Oakland, the real exprulinent was taking plac<“ uiiiong the students;. ' The .yOiing(‘sl was a fourth grader. Among the oldest were fathers In their fifties. French Dressing Jackie Favors Sours Mrs. Luce l^r. Obear ^Experiments* in MSUO Lab Dad, Junior Turn Chemists for Afternoon He says he'll extend the lab time. After a discussion last week of "Inside the Atom,” Obear plans to build on the basic principles. Unfortunately, at that session a dearth of ping-pong balls prevented a demonstration of a chain reaction . . .. but only tcfmporarily. Tn this presentation, the balls I dren will inake one type; table re placed on set mousetraps. As aatt. To make It, they will learn one is sprung, bouncing btills set *f*®ut acids and bases., off the others. biochemistry, the students will * ■* * , ' learn how important chemistry is In laboratory work, he said, chil-L^ jjfg jtggll dren will actually make things thinking of having them they have heard about, hut not^,jjjg aspirui,” says Obear. just foflow a cook book recipe to y,gy a hfiAdAcjbe do so. they’ll remember the meaning of When a lecture deals with chemistry to life as they gulp one fypel(h-d it was necessary to set Ihe eoiinldow n'hack to T-mlnus-foiir-days in order to roll full safely elu-eks on all Ihe equipment that had to he dismantled. It was learned, al.so, that Project Mercury officials were considering (he possibility of calling a weekend I’csl perifsl for Ihe hundreds of teclinicians and workers involved. Tilts would mean -a delay until at least Tuesday and informed •es said Tuesday now appeared a muclr more likely firing date Ilian .Saturday. The space agency was more optimistic about its chances of firing a camera-carrying space capsule to I lie moon on Friday oi .Saturday. ^ A lialky Allas rocket scheduled to send the 727 pound Ranger — .2,240,009 miles across space neared final repairs today. The new delay in the Project Mercury man-into-space shot also increased the Navy’s hopes for launching five satellites into orbit aboard a single rocket this week. The shot, called "Composife-1," wfis removed from the firing schedule Thunsday and pulled back to Wednesday. Clues Tie Two to Detroit Killing State Ex-Convicts Held in Missouri on Armed Robbery Charge ,Ian. :!(), IhMouse part of the capsule’s The Weather Full r. S. Weather Bureau llepurl PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Varl.ihle cloudiness and cold today with a few snow flurries likely, high 18. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday Conlimied cold tonight, low H. A little warmer Wednesda.v, high 22. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming southwesterly tonight and Wednesday. DKTIiOI’l’ UNITED NATION.S, N Y. (AP) •Acting U.N. .Secretary-General II Thant held exploratory talks Monday night with the Nelher-land.s and Indonesia as hopes rose i peaceful settlement to f dispute over West New Guinea, vs|.ii|ie: folder police tiMlay to liave eliK'S which implicai iiiply I I hy Itetroit l)(>eri tlie key ('(1 two Mieh-llie slaying last Friday of Mrs, Hazel I. caster, a westside apartment ni ager. Both men, one a nephew of Ihe slain woman, now are held In .lopllii. Mo., on a charge of armed robbery. They are .lames (iuilenaii, 21, whose last known address was near Holly, and lloiiald E. Harrington, Ihe victim’s ;UI year old l>elroll ne|»hevi. irked ( I far; ■dliitely nfte Ills release from |irisoii lull left sliorlly after the lioiidays. He had la'cn emiiloyed at the same farm Police Irispeelor George Bloom-fj('ld forwarded a requf'st for murder warrants to Itie Wayne County prosecutor's office, today. Two Detroit detectives arrived in Joplin Monday night to quiz the pair. Tlie men were arrt'sted In Missouri about an lioiir after tlie liold-ii|) of a filling station at Carthage, near Joplin, Cupl. Waller Flen-ner of Joplin police said Gudennu admitted in questioning he fatally slabbed the 57-yeor-old Mrs. l.an-caster In a robbery he and Harrington planned. Hits Plan to Decorate Margaret's Home IjDNDON (UPD - Parliament’s first H)li2 session was thrown Into uproar today wh»*n an attncK K made on plana to spend $2.38,■ 0(H) to redecorate Princess Margaret's royal home. national WEATIIEK 'peeled Tuesday night over the Euslfin (ireat I.iikes mid ilirougli fhe Northern Ajjphladilans as well as in the Norltiern (’iiscades The coastal regions of the Gulf .States and Ihe lower Rio Grande Members began yelling and demonstrating when one MP asked if the princess and her husband I/ird Snowdon — formerly photog-raplier Antony Armstrong Jones— I'cre paying any of Itie cost. 'Hie Is'wlgged siieaker of dim-iiiins, .Sir Harry Hyllmi Foster, gavdUsi Hie diumhcr liack ^into lOMk'i'. He ruled tlie question ,out (if order. Valley' will have freezing rain or sled, Uw Miastaaippl Valley; warmer over country. H- aIII he colder east of tlie remainder of (he About 98' per cent of Hie white population of New Zealand la said I to be o^zEngllah ancestry. U Thant Talks to Indonesian, Dutch Delegates Reject Revision of Township Plat Than lel sepaii lely with A'o nations (or liolh agreed of Ihe Ihe firsi linn- sin to his offer to between. Tlie secretary-general conferred first for .33 minutes with Dutd»i(' Ambassador C. W. A. Schurmann, then talked for more than an hour with .Subjarwo Tjondronegoro, Indonesian expert on West New Guinea sent here liy Pn'sideni .Sukarno to repre.sent his govern- Indonesian delegate Sukar.k Wiriopranoto, who accompanied Tjondronegoro to Ihe conference ilh Thant , said Ihe Jakarta voy filled Thant in on Ihe eurr situalion in West New Guinea .Sukarno sees it and ranged o' Ihe whole problem. The Waterford Township Board last night turned thumb.s down on rcfiuest for revision of ix plat in le VistJi Villa Subdivision on reseent Lake Road near The board had approved the preliminary plans, but after land developer Richard Price made chang-the board denied the request for approval. A request from Montgomery Ward to establish a collection depot for payment ol township w n 1 e r and sewer bills was iinanlmoiisly approved. There were no/oijectors at Ihe 7.30 p.m. for bjljek topping 3,100 Polaris Shot Flops as 2nd Stage Fails CAPi; CANAVERAL (UP! Navy attempt to fire a Polaris mk-isllc 1.500 miles across the Atlantic Ocean lalled loday when the rocket's second stage misfired. The Polaris, aimed at a tar| southeast of the cape, fell I short of Ha goal. It appeared to observers that the second stage might have blown up high in the sky. The Air Force sold, however, that the rocket was not deliberately destroyed, an action taken when a rocket veers off course, Tlje .30-fool ntlssile Ihiimlcred from n launching pnd on the cui>e at alKmt 12:08 p.m. (Pontiac time) ond Htr(’aked high into a misty blue sky ahead of the brlllhuit while vapor trail characteristic of solid-fueled rockets. Th« Price of Persuasion WA.SHINGTON - Sen., Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn,, said lixlny the (Inig Industry spi'iids about $750 million II .year or several times itie amount II lakes to ojicrate all Hie nation's medical sctwsils — tV persiiade doi,’tors to wrl ■riptlons In trade names. 'itiout one-sixth of the world’s oil supply comes from (he Near Waterford Board Had OK'd Original Plan for Subdivision feet of Ketnm" Street at an < laK'd cos//of $2:^006 and roject wa| (qiprovt'd. Each of osti- Ihe the projec 46 assessments will cost $4.30 per front foot Another request was miulc by Paul Felice to be awarded fhe township's one Class C liquor license. ile told the board he wanted to Iniild a new cocktail lounge near the Howard Johnson restaurant on Dixie Highway. The board is considering many such requests. Pay Hi a nine-hole municipal gidf course was met favorably by city commissioners last night with < appropriation of $3,000 to hire landscape architect to prepare plans for the recreation facility. The commission named W. Bruce Matthews of Newaygo to proceed with preliminary plans lor the golf course, which would be laid out at the site of the former city sewage treatment plant or Cranbrook Road. F.aeh‘ of the three preliminary plans to lie sabmllted is to show a eoiirse la,voiit of approximately 2,'200 yards in length, with large greens and tees. Plans also will show the location of a proposed parking lot, entrance drive, practice green, fairways, roughs, greens, sandtraps The hospital’s recently approved '$5.8-million 1962 operating budget doesn’t include provisions for a pay hike and Income will have to be revised before final adoption. VII>sUi^ to Speak Out WA.SHINGTON (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower urged today that top military and civilian leaders be encouraged to speak out against the dangers of international communism. Samuel A. Baker, Local 100 president, said the hospital bers of the union were plea.sed with Ihe plan. Eisenhower offered this advice in a statement sent to a special Senate investigating committee, and made public as it opened hearings on charges the Pentagon "muzzles” anti-Communist speeches by military leaders. The board aI.so announced a $25 per month pay increase to married Interns and resident doctors amounting to about $6,500 uually. Record-Size Budget Asked by Swainson (Continued From Page One) out the state school aid formula of $205 per pupil. The bigge.st chunk of new reve-uie — $.34 million — was asked or state aid to public schools, $29.1 million of it from the slate's ral fund and $5 million from taxes on cigarettes and liquor and other sources. The governor asked $22.3 million, or approximately $12..30 i)cr pupil r an across Ihe l)oard 8 per cent increase in aid. The rest was sought to take cai'e of an estimated 50,000 Increase in enrollment and higher costs for teacher retirement and other programs. smooi. All) UP The new school-aid figure would go up to $317.9 million, including $73.1 million from the general fund. SwaliiNOii estimated Hie state will realize $408.2 million front current revenue aourees tn the fiscal year starting ,lune 20. That is nearly $9 million under his estimates a year ago for Income In the current fiscal year, a figure reduced In the Interim because lax revenues failed to live up to ex|ieelatlons. His iM'oiwsed new tax program will yield another $71 million, leaving $11 million over his spending proposals which would be applied against a .Slate Trea.sury deficit expected to lop $90 million by the end of the current fiscal year. Swainson pix>poKcd a $15 million Increase for higher education operations, including $12 million for the 10 stale colleges and universities and 16 community colleges. The total would go up to $124.6 million. Course- Wins Commission OK Eisenhower Message Read Into Records of Muzzling Probers The seven constitutional convention delegates from Oakland County will have an opportunity to talk directly to their constituents — and vice versa — at 8 p.m. Friday in a public -meeting at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates St. A press panel will question the delegates on their beliefs and progress on Michigan’s proposed new constitution, after which the public will be invited to participate in the questioning. Delegates are George W. Romney, Richard D. Kuhn, Raymond L. King, Heni7 L. Woolfenden. Richard C. Van Dusen, Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and Lee Walker. Press panelists will represent The Pontiac Press, The Birmingham Eccentric, Royal Oak 'Tribune and Radio Station WPON. The meeting is one of a series. 'Meet Your Celebrity Neighbor,” sponsored jointly b.v' the Community House and the Oaklantl Citizens League to acquaint residents of the Birmingham-BIoomfield area with individuals and is-sues of common interest. I say, let the military speak, always under properly established policies and the general—-not petty—supervision of their civilian superiors,” Eisenhower said in his letter to Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Mi.ss., chairman of the inquiry. In half a century of national service, I have yet to meet the American military officer who viewed himself as a budding Napoleon, or even a Rasputin, and I sugge.st it is worthy of note that in recent world history the three major dictators. Hitler, Mus.solini and Stalin, came from civil life.” USED BLUE PENCIL As the hearings began, it was learned the .senators have obtained some information that Sec-rotary of Defense Robert S- McNamara d(‘clined to give thorn— the names of individuals in the Defense Department who blue-penciled specific speeches. declining to give these names, McNamara took a stand that he was assuming full re'spon-sihilily himself for what had been done. The senators got the names from the men themselves. A1 Thomas of 19011 Cor-wives, rolirees, repealers anil tew laborers on Juries. Royal Oak attorney Jack W-Hutson, past president ol the as-sociatkm, seemed to sum up the rMctlon of many local attorneys when he said: “We don’t think this Is a goUl s.vstcm." His remark l.velling*to Lansing for help before was applauded. i putting Us own house in order, " said. Before the end of the year, at- The n.ssociatlon will seek the co-torneys envision a paid eommis- operntion of the board of super-sion whose responsibility would in- visoi-s’ legislative (ximmiltee for elude primarily the screening of'an act which would be similar to prospective Jurors to provide a suf- one under whkdi a seven-member and existing and proposed tree All prelimlnaiy, plans will be submitted to the commission for consideration on or before April . 2. Upon approval by the OMy. - thews wlU then prepare * I plan oHhe course, together I an enimated cost of con- struction. The final plan would be presented within three weeks after the preliminary drawings and field staking have been approved by the city. Texans Skid on Ice,-West Starts to Thaw (Continued From Page One) blamed for at lea.st 54 deaths. 18 of them in Texas and 9 in Cali, fornia. A sheepherder’s wife froze to death in Utah when her car stalled a man apparently froze to death at Collinsville in southern Illinois. The Texas lee storm was rat eil the worst In 40 years at San Antonio. Gas was curtailed by as much is 40 per cent to industrial users in the state. Only a handful of schools stayed open in north Texas. Hotels were full, airline offices were jammed, and only piston-powered airliners able to maneuver on ire-covered runways. The freezing drizzle was expeef-ed fo dip as far as Brown.sville, at the southern tip of the state. But th(i cold ronid not do much further damage to Ihe multi-million citrus crop of the lower Rio Orande Valley. The sap was still loo low In the eitrns trees as a re.sult of a dis-a.slrous freeze earlier this month. ICE WARNING ISHUED The U.S. Weather Bureau said Texas would have no monopoly on the Ice. Glaze and hazardons driving warnings were issued for parts of Texas, Arkansas. Louisiana, Mis.sisslppl, Tennessee and northern Alabama. In the Far West, the storm which plastered I..0S Angelos foothill .suburbs wijh up to a half foot of snow appeared to be weakening. said W('alheri trend would confine Ihe snow t higher elevations in southern California, but rains still poured down coastal areas and mudslides oozed down canyon walls in Bel Air Canyon. Diplomats Hear Molotov Relieved of Vienna Post ficlent numlter from diversified backgrounds. Unlike the present system, when i« township and city officials pick the names from tax assessment rolls, the namre would be drawn 'at random” through a key numbering system from rolls of electors from cities and townships. The change to Ihe commission would provhle "Ihe most nreepl-nble vehicle to dt'slred ndminisiralion,' Jerome E. Mlilllgl of the NfM-clal six-meniher ntlitee of the Bar xvhleh Opposing the change was Pontiac attorney Kenneth B. McConnell. "1 hesltata seeing this county in Wa.vne FAIL TO SPEAK The four of five circuit judges who aUend«>d yesterday’s "monthly meeting did not speak up then with their opinions. But afterward Judge Clark J. Adams .said, came down to listen, but are quite willing Id work under any system." .fudge (Villliini .1, Beer said: "I have no o|)|x>sitlon lo a jury com mission l(ul It appears I he .statutory system of s«>leeling iuix)rs works well in Oskland County when well administered. Over the years it has been administered wellj. However, there is room for Improvement," MO.SCOW (UPD-Weslern diplomatic sources said today they have heard unofficially from Soviet sources that former Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov has been replaced as representative to the International Atomic Energy Com-mKsslon In Vienna. The sources said they had been told, in conversations on at least 'casions. that the acting delegation ehli'f, Alexander Alex-(tiidrov, will l)c pn)moted to Molo- tov's place. (In Vienna, IAEA officials s^d they have not been told of any changes. In the Soviet delegation. ■ They said Molotov still Is listed as permanent head of the mission Alexjlndrov as acting,chief.) ♦ '-'f ', \'i< ■.' ‘ '■' , ,■:, . '■ . v:i • 'V . / 1 FqXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JA^HJARY 23, 1962 ' TIIllKlfi ; * SENSATSONAL low PRICE ^ BRAND NEW! GENUINE P R E C I S IO N - B U IL T ■^VICTOR Adding Machine i- Was $119.00 00 ^OW „ ^ Plus Tox CHOICE of 10 KEY or FULL KEYBOARD EAjSY TERMS^LIBERAL TRAPE-IN ADDING MACHINES RENTED! ^ .JMMNIRfMtlNItSOttnffBBS . (23 NarHi Saginaw SI FE.24»| Ex-Gov. Folsom Asks 3rd Alabama Term MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)-James E. Folsom has formally announced what a lot of observ-predicted all along—that he’ll seek an unprecedented third term as govpmor. ‘"rhere will-be no bloodshed in Birmingham, Montgomery or any other part of the state while I am governor,” Folsom declared. “My policy' on segregation has worked in the past and will work again. While 1, am governor, there will be no night floggings of our citizens.” Folsom, 53, wa.s governor in 1947-.51 and 1955-59. Set Wayne County Bids on 2 Highway Projects READY — This group of “Rhythm Rogues” is only one of many quartets scheduled to perform at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Northern High School as members of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America celebrate their 19th Pontlwe Fresf Photo annual “Parade of Harmony.” Shown above from left to right are Milton Freet, 53 N. Anderson St.; John Smith, 2380 Fairport St., Drayton: Rawley Hallman, 6101 Ortonville Road, Clarkston, and Walter Trielsch, 30 E. Yale St. CRIME Hits Your Pocketbook! Maybe you haven't had your pocket picked, or your purse snatched, or home robbed, but CRIME does take money out of yOur pocketbook. First, in taxes for police protection, then, in higher rotes for insurance on business, home and auto. Cut Crime Cost by CRIME PREVENTION! | and have more peace of mind, tool ' ^ Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Free Streetcar Ride to End Era in Capital WASHINGTON (AP) Wash- Quartets Plan Songfest Saturday at Northern ington’s two remaining streetcar routes will shut down for good early Sunday but the kids are getting a bi-eak. AH day Saturday—and until 2 a.m. Sunday—youngsters accompanied by an adiilt will be allowed to ride the trolleys free. A spokesman for the Transit Co. said “Lots of kids might never have the opporunity to ride a streetcar. We thought it would be a nice thing Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rc|. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appoinlment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. The 19th annual "Parade of Harmony” starting at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School will feature barbershop quartets from throughout the country. The event is sponsored by Hi< Society for the Preservation anc Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Sipging in America, Inc. From Pittsburgh will be the Town and Country Four, which finished second in the international contest in June. Attorney General Is Told to Decline Moscow Trip Clarkston's "Uliytlim Rogue [ind the "Eor-Tuno Tcllcis from Jack.son will I'ound out the show. WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has declined an informal invitation to visit the .Soviet Union next month on his trip around (ho world. But he says he looks forward to visiting there in the future. Kennedy issued a statement Monday night following a day of i speculation about the meaning of the Soviet invitation. hedule for his trip st.irting Feb. 2. Presumably, Kennedy’s s( ule could have been changed to fit in the Moscow trip if the President and Rusk had tliought it worthwhile. »«»*#**••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK DP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 3-0209 1*LANS FOB FUTURE The brother of Presid('iit Kennedy said: “I have l•eeeiyed an informal invitation to visit the .Soviet Union during my currently planned trip. "My travel plans, however, have been completed for some time and I will not be able to alter them at this lime. I will, however, look foi'ward to visiting tlie Soviet Union in the future.” Neither Kennedy, the Justice • I Department nor the White House J would say who issia-d the invita- • lion, A Justice Department • simkesman said it was iceeiyed • last Thursday. • i The decision apparently was 51 reached after di.seussions betwwm • the attorney general, the Presi- J dent and Secretary of Slate Dean • Rusk. • While Hou.se press secretary • Pierre Salinger had said earlier that the attorney general had Detroit's state ehaiupiuiis, the “Aiito-Towiiers,’’ will present several numbers. A feminine touch will be added with quartet singing by the “Yankee Misses,” memliers of (he Detroit (Chapter of the Sweet Adeline orguniza- LANSING MV- The State Highway Department has announced it will open bids in Wayne County Feb. 15 on two highway construction projects totaling an estimated $4.3 million: They include nearly one mile of construction on the Southfield Freeway in Allen Park, preliminary work on a short section of the Waiter P. Chrysler Expressway and start of work on the Chrysler-Fisher Freeway exchange in Detroit. Some 30 members of llie Pontiac liapler ehoru.s, the "Revelaires,”! will sing “You'll Never Know the 'lood Fellow I’ve Been” and “That Jld Gang of Mine.” Pontiac C h a p t (' r 17 of the SPEBQSA i.s sponsoriiig the affair. 'I'irkets may be ot)lained from lloonan's or Hallman’s drugl siore in Clarkston. ■ Factory Roprotonlative Haro WCDNESDAY-^2 to 3:30 p.m REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Electric Shavers —Main F/oor TOMORROWUllVeilnetilay Onlyi ONE-DAY DI^UNTS - -SHOP SIMMS FOR THESE EXTRA VALUES- Every day is Discount Day at Simms — But we have EXTRA . DISCOUNTS for mid-week shoppers who come in to Simms — remember, no trip Downtown is complete without a visit to SIMMS1 . WEDNESDAY ONLY Absorbent 100% COnONh] Dish Towels Itofiular 20r Values—Now Only Herrinqbonewf*Ov»», C I 16x20” Towel Ends WEDNESDAY ONLY 6 tori' I'aliips to 39c Solid color lerrycloth towel ends are ideol for hand towels, dish towels and bath towels. Limit 12-BASEMENT. WEDNESDAY ONLY Matching LID and COVER 2-Pc. Bath Mat Set] 1 aloes to WEDNESE Rubberized or Foam Back Washable Rugs 1.00 $2.19 I (line WEDNESDAY ONLY ‘ANCHOR HOCKING’ HIDDEN MEANING There wa.s speculation the Expect Light Vote in Detroit Today vitation might be aeeopted,to give Kennedy—and through tiim thi-President—a first hand look at what is going on in Moscow now. Some U.S. officials think Premier Khrushchev is faced witli demands for a nioi-o aggressive altitude towai-d the Western alliance—demands from within the .Soviet Union and outside. They think he might welcome a elmnec lo communicate wdth the President through his brother. Apparently outweighing the possible advantages was I he opinion thal th(>re would he objections at home and abroad to the attorney general, who has no diplomatir rank, taking on such a job. Tlic younger Kenneify and Jiis wife, Ethel, will be making goodwill visits lo Japim, Indonesia, Iran, Germany and the Netherlands, ending about Feb. 26. Last August they made a similar trip to West Afrtea. for symptomatic rollol o( SINUS CONGESTION Midt mlioriot A hoy loror DETROIT m — Tlie cold wouis C. Rahaut, a I Rabaul, who died Nov. 1'2, was elected lo Uongi,TSS from th(' (lls-Iriel 13 times, 'nu’ disiriel embraces Harpi'C \V(K)ds, the Gi'osse Poinles and K.asl .Side Detroit's 17th, 19lh and 2lsl \umls. TRUMAC TABLETS woro flio first E.C. tiWoti In tho o Unitod Stitos ond Canido to ha ti Intornally for rallof of si Hilps drain Ml M|ht s rostori Iroo bruthini. If you suhor from any of tho ibova c — IS coniittion. us avlhos to Thistk WEDNESDAY ONLY 9x24-ln. Rubber Stair Treads WEDNESDAY ONLY Succumbs in Retirement olhors who hivo triad Trumic or PHILAUE1,PMIA (AP) -- Lion-•1 Y. Greene, 6!). retired president of General Refractories Co., died Sunday. He joined the firm, a leading pixrdiieer of lieiil-resi.st:mt bricks, in 1923. 14x50-lnch FRAMED Door Mirrors 099 iwn. fUiwpi no rliMiuriiM 98 N. Haxlnaw St. —Main Floor COBTB t-BBB ’THAN YOU'a aUEBB... TO BO EUTBT BLABB t Mighty easy to admire ... with dazzling style, lap-of-Iuxury comfort, responsive 280-h.p, Rocket V-8! And this dollar-saving Dynamic 88 is easy to own, too! Get the facts and figures from your (j^ality Dealer ... get out of the ordinary into a new *62 Olds! WEDNESDAY ONLY Holds 800 Documents LARGE ALL STEEL File Chest WEDNESDAY ONLY Gleaming CHRO)V«t-24-Pc. Tableware Set lieffular $3.00 Value—Now “SOMETHIMO EXTRA** abeut ownino «n . SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORI2l%^ OLOSMOBIll OUAIITY DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Sdginow St., Pontiac, Mich. ...... IN TV M ITS MSTI OlOSMOUU OIIINOS TOO THI OAIIIIY MOOIf SHOW . lUISDAY NIOMT, CIS-IVI-1- / ■ ’ ' i ■ " ■ ' '' .V ' ^ ' .' ■ f ' I , ' . , i. ^ d . , • ■ . - ■ . I \ w , ‘ ' V . 927 4 )BaH>oons, In storoy* bo*. ■ ^|jj|g 1 ■" FOUR » THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAjs^UARY 23. 1962 Walled take Voters Reject 3 School Issues $2.1 Million 4or Building, Mill Hike Lose Narrowly WALLED LAKE - Three proposals — two bond issues and a millage increase — were rejected yesterday by voters in the Walled Lake School District. The proposed $2.1-million bond Issue for new construction and the two-mill tax hike for operational purposes were defeated by narrow margins while a plan , for a $400,000 auditorium ]wa.s overwhelmingly turned down. AREA %NEWS Petition Hour Saturday Noon Tfu- lai'Ki'i' bond issw failed to wm •support by 24 votes, lohing 1,041! to l,022.''nie auditorium proposal was defeated by a vote ol 1,2.27 to 741. Falling to Rain approval by only four votes wa« the proposed tax Inerease. It lost with a xote of 1,(175 to 1,071. Approval of all three proposal.s would- have increased taxi's four mills o\er the current rate of 20.,''..') mills for each SI ,000 of stale equalized valuation. Council Hopefuls to File With Clerks in O x f o r d and Rochester Political bofiefuls in the village af Rochester and Oxford will hav to file their nominating fwlitions with their respective villafie clerks ay mk>n .Saturday in order to enlei lie races (or expirinx posts on the tillage councils. Incumla-nl cotincilmen In Koch ester whose terms are expiring are ■lohn J. l-ziwes, Don O. Pixley, slowell Collins and S.vdney Q. Kn l,owes has been mi the eounell for a mil-,year term. Tlxley’s first two-year term Is exjdrlng. Collins has held his |M)sI (or six .years and Fnnis Is completing ills ninth year In office. Council candidates in Hoebesler must submit petitions with the sig-naluri's of at least 2.'i (lualiiied elee-lors to have their names on the ballot (or the .March 12 general rlection 'Hie iMiard of education met fo lowing the final tallying of the votes early this morning but came ... decision on what its next mpve would he, said Supl. Clifford II. .Smart. SKT SI>K( lAI, SKSSIOV The schmil hoaixl will hold a lecial ses.sion at S p.m, Thursday to canvass the voles. “I really don’t know what will happen now, ” said Smart. "The facilities are needi-d and something will have to lie done." While similar proposals could lx- placed on a ballot In »ll days. Smart Indicated that It would IM- longer since *he (4ll/.ens Committee on .School needs would have to he emilaeled for recommendations. The citizens group had a.sked the board to schedule liie speei.il el<-e lion last November following a six-rnonih study of school facilities. The committee’s ma.jor recommendation was for additional elementary cla-ssroorns. Would Reorganize in Avondale School Study Group Asks Grade Change Missionary to Speak (30MMERCE TOWNSHIP-Rcv. R^[i^JIiid“Florence, a missionary '’-“0, will be the The Avondale Citizens School | that there yvould be 814 new stu-Sludy Committee last night went dents in the district wllWn the on record recpmmending a change iiexf five years, in the organization of the grade] option McAllister; levels in the distrig. which would i r-tiairman of the .steering p-anc back (o the eicictcd chairman of the parent committee by the to the Belgian Congo, ---------- gnest speaker Sunday In the last program of a sdtool of missicms at the Commerce Methodist Church. . The 7 p. m. talk wlU be preceded by mission classes at 5 p. m. and a dinner. elementary schools. Tho •-.l-S plan recommended by a subcommittee would include three grades In high si'hool, three in junior high and 01^ the elementary level. Members of the board of education also were in attendance as nonparticipants. Presently the district employs a 5-,’1-4 arrangement. Should the board of ('ducat ion adopt the i-ecommcndation, v.'ould necessitate construction of small additions to the four exist-mg grade .schools, according ■Sunt Lin-oy R. Watt. He said that if lhf> pltm is tepled. the board will ask voters this spring to tipprove funds for new tiddilions. Among the reasons kIvcii (or the Niilicomniiltee’s ri'commenda-tlon for reorganization were the ‘‘hi»h commiinit.v support” lor nioving the sixth grade luu-k to the grade schoola and the n(*0(»ssity to relieve the over-crowding in the high schoal. Among tlic 24 acts to nl sliow .Saturday at Oxford Art'a'Community High School will he the .spoons and guitar duo, I,anny HefU and Spenrer McOkiI The twins af(' 10th graders Korlhem High School. Thi'y are shown running Ihrough a numlier for Mrs. David .Jcmiings, chairniiin of Ihe 8 p.in. ('vent sponsor'd liy ih(' Oxford Junior Wiimen's Club. ’Phri'e cash prizes will lie awardc'd. » Parents fed the sixth graders have a "hug(' adjustment' mtike when attending Classes In the junior high, the subcommille reported. It \\;is felt the propps('d :hangc would eliminate this proh e 70 members present. Homeowners at Lake Orion •cling If n s file IIXFOKI) ( (IIMil. Oxford eniMieilmen III iidilillmi lo e elisneiilHry fnclimcH, the I inllioii hoiid ISNiie would hnxe flimneed the conslnicllon of a ni‘W administration building, garage and service hiiildliig. It also would have been used or acquiring and improving silos or the new Imlldini’ Object to Street Nome Changes I P TO 420 PITII.S The plan would cal! for building dcmcntiiry populations up to 420 pupils in (>ach of Ihc four'exisling schools. As this total is rcachcil 'iich S('hool and now subdivision growth is recorded, a fifth grade school will be required. Tile iKipiiiation eomiuittee pn‘-dicted “very conservatively’ CD BANfJFKT SPKAKKB -Slated to address representatives of the Northeastern Oakland C-iunty Civil Defense Council at a testimonial dinner at 7 p m. Friday is Robert S. D’Amelio, acting director of the Michigan CD Office. The affair -will be held at Michigan State University Oakland. IIOUIAIIDiOlinfOl^ is a happy choice for a-really fine family meal because ' 4(ve have NO JUKE OOX blaring in your eai making conversation an impossibility. What we do have is soft background designed to relax you and make dining more pleasant. Wa.,have - NO BAR, EITHER What you will find at the < white restaurant with, the orange roof Is a relaxing atmosphere, excellent service and- JUST ROOD FOOD AT SENSIRLE PRICES Treat yourself and your family soon to a delicious meal at Howard )ohnson's where everything is planned to make eating an adventure in pleasure. lAKK ORION - An angry dele The IHtO sc uditoriii dditin ,voul( ('onv('r*«'’N lirvi «inc ; K expiring In March a lias been «n Ihe euiine built as an senior high schixil. le millage Increase would havi idcd Ihe school district will It $140,WK) annually for opera A prin iry election will he hi'ld f more than six eligible eanilidales file for Ihe three |w>sls. The nommaling pel signed by at least 2.’> i|nallfied| Heads Oakland Pharmaceutical M Association ■hanged without g(K)d reason. C.erald H. Curtiss. 44 lleniing-xav Si., spoke for the group -riii'llsN pointed out that llie resIdeiilH were nil for (hanging the names If (hey "ere dnplieat ed within tli,> village. He said roteiv In h 1- Roches (here were i no diipllcatloii IH in Ihc vlllaKc «f I soitie of IIh' mimes. Tlie street names S( Ik ■dnied to t,e (hanged and (-oiliest ed wcr( lleiiiiiigway, .Sylvan and Crescent St reels and ( I’cnlnil Avcni Viflagc Pr (' J Un- e, r expl.^ir led lliat ih e naim '(■I'.aaging vv as !i),proved by tlie InMinell at tile l('(|U(-»l of Orion I nmnship an id Ihe Oakland Coiml.v ASliKI) I'O im IT ] .Vecordilig to Unger. I he town- hangc 41 St reel name! (. Tlie vvlinle program the names time Ihe street change could he iiicliiiled ill other clinnges witliout] mueti (‘Nira cyst. Iw- said. iceni 111 til. * A A out Ihe eosl Unger told tile group lliat he alisirael fol would eoiiiaei memiH'rs of tlie ('oiineilmaii 'township lioard lo find out whni •li ( xplained could lie done about tlie pixitileni. a street ami 'Curtiss said lliat Ihe properly owti- in g('(»;ra|)ti Icrs would reluni lo get an answer lined by siir- Lind i'(vonimende(i that the council I I addresses. I keep llie village’s sireel names. MEA Workshop Set for Berkley Huber and Long to Vie in Troy Primary Feb, 19 Speaker, on Jan, 30, to TROY - Arch political la.Vor Rohcrl J. Huher an dcfi'nsc (lirc('tor Clarence F. 1-ong rill oppose each othi'r for Ihc top •ilv post in a primary cicclio icic Feb. It). Tli(' primary is required licca i\e ciindirlat(>« filed for Ihc T,~IL -- /. nl [open commission s('als before Talk on Groups Plans rte.uiiinc .yt-sterday for f962 Women Voter Unit Will Hear Planner iiiiilgimm, succeeds Royal Oak pliarni. «.f the eoiiMly gm iiiaged Ihe Mills Lake Orion Councilmen Defer CD Budget Topic villa). 10 \ as undcrlaki'il id the ix'quesi o: re and police depnrlmcnls, Ihi ist office and ulllily compani('.' I order lo nil out dangerous oi iiic wasting eonfusloi OIhe idfin-i I d s 1 lh( \vr;.kT ni,()OMFii-;i,i) town SHU'-llemy .1, Moses, seen I.up , Ilidierts of Dray-j Ion I’lahis, vice president: llortensi- KIddUk at Fontiae. secretary; and I i-ederlek Arnold of lllriiiinghaiii, Ireasorer. dll I.AKK ORION iliare of a join! civil defense hudg ideh I with (Irion Township was de lali'd last night at Ihe Village 'ouneil meeting and Ihe matter '(I for a full iK'aririg at Ihe (lefe rellng. ' laogi-an ■ he said. St year's .joint CD program about $2,000. Aciording to Vil-Pn'sidenl Irvine J. Unger, pioposed budget for l!k52 is lar lo that for 1961, Legislation will he the focal (loinf of infere.st at a workshop for R(*gion 7 (Oakland County) of the Michigan Education As.socialion to be held at the Berkley FJlcmen-tary .School Jan. .’iO. that the villai; of $T(«)j Elmwood Church Group r.dse ‘‘" ' plans Movie Thursday Featured speaker at (he .4:.40 p.m. program will In- itiehard Adams, MI-:.\ assistant (-xeentlve secretary for governmeiilal relations. He will discuss varions aspects of the assm-iation’s legislative prograiii for ltMI'2. Topics he will discuss include stat(' scluKil support, removal of the 21-year limitation in the definition of memhership, and the extension of the distressed school district aid to $11,000 to In- paid on formula rather than by the present table I n e u m In-ii^ Cuiiimissioners Wallace B. Hiffson and Vliieent .1. MeAvoy, Imlh finishing their first three-,v(-ar terms, an- in (he race for (heir present |nis(s. Also filing for tlie coirlTmssipr ie;ds were Robert L. Doolin oHjI Tacoma St.: Carlis R. Hanlfan of Ollawn .SI.; and James Blair of '29t» Olympia SI. Huher'.-j first lhr(*e-.\car term 'Xjiiring in March. Both he and Long were ■(•andidalcs for Ihc mayoralty in 19.')9. Even Number File for Wixom Election Ihe offiei lalle progriini In he lield In tile lown-shlp llhrarv. 50.10 OrchanI l ake Koud. will he “Alasli-r riaimllig lei't .lolllivoil, executive SCe Ilf the M i e li I g a n Stall iieeulleal Association, association will hold Us slab lion In Kalamazisi Fcli Y6 Dance Will Benefit New March of Dimes Hold Up Detroit Market j DI-.TROIT iJV - 'nirce gimmcni tieid 11(1 Ihc J and A Market at ] I'l'lll'l \V V’eriior of helwceii $1,20(1 .01(1 $2,000 ,Miiuday nii,:lil aflei \n:,ST Mi.OOMFfFLI) TOWN ;||I1' riie Mesl Bloomfield ilanli of Dimes Coinniillce will i|ionsor n dinner dance Saturday it tlie U’len Oaks (’ounliy Clul), ;0,)(MI W i:i Mile Road, Farming nil ■|'nwnshi|l Ihe hike mild Ita.v rmighi adnilnisiriillen of the i Joint office (d civil defense. •At its Iasi im-eling, Ihe lownshi)) ■ul Us annual I'D liudgel from $1,0(K) lo $7(K) and then approved' ise of $::i)o A\’()N TOWN.SHH’ - The Wom-eii s Society of (’luislian .Service of (lie I'Jtmvood Methodist C'hurch will s|)oMsor tile film, "I’roji'ct Hope," at 8 p.m, Thursday at (he eliureh, corner of Criuit Street and Auliurn Ruud. Following tl)o movie, whl(;h dc-.scrilx-s th(' medical mission of Ihc sliip "Hope," reficshmcnts will he iming (low ,Mll lie, with lollnv lelili; Art Classes Scheduled in Clarkslon This Month III tlie ’A'lkings " I I'loeecds fnitn Ihe event will go III, the New March of Dimes cam-|paign ill Oakland ('ounly. Advance iiekcls can lie olUained at a re-(liieed rale liy (drUactlng committee elialmian Stephen ileolaky of 7217 FItinigaii St.. F'armington |Townslii|), or tlie Mayfair .Super-inarkct, TiOlM) Northwestern High- r Ihc I < OiiiK-ilinioi Dr. Itiehard A. McNeil said he Ihmight the village slionld |>ut It.lHHI Into llie ('■> progfani rather than the $700 suggested. "We pay $1,400 (nr a llahlllt.v Insiiranee pidley,” he said. "And we hoiie It’s wasf-ed iiMiiiey. We should (In' pre-paixHl lo save village lives as i(-ll I Other areas included in Ilic talk will lie school district reorganization, an appropriation of $.'500,-Oflo to Ilic public sch(s)l adult education programs of the state, group lif(' insurimce for school cmplo.vcs, a minimum salary of $4,800 lor qualified teachers, and terminal leave |iay and sick leave uHowuncc. Willard Rogers, jirincipal of Ihe Berkley Elemi'ntary Sclwml and l('gi.slaiive chidmiiin for Region 7, will conduct the vvorkslioi». WIXOM — An even nunilx' candidales filed nominating petitions before the diyidlino here yesterday for Ihc ma.vor and Ihrce council posts, eliminating the need (pr a primai-y election in Fctiru- Michigan produced an almost iissct-frce iippli' crop in 1961. Ed-eiiiigs aiid.demonslm- Retired Group to Meet Vying for Ihc mayor's offlc th April 2 genci-iil election be Donald E. Bi-opks, Incumbcnl, and Wesley McAlee, 37. of .3023 W, Maple Road. Tlie candidates seeking tlie ((Hindi seats an' 0. P'. Scheffler ti( 30:i03 licck Road, iind incumbents Mrs. Lottie Chambers, R. W. Igih-li iind Howard Coe. 3850 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ,UOIUARD„ Jounfon5 WLL YOUR P.T.A. #3 ... fail to recommend to your school board a vigorous program for youth physical fitness? Take'it up at the rcry iw.xt PT.A meeting. Such a program is ready and easy to put into effect. It costs your school very little. Your child’s fitness today will determine his well-being tomorrow. PreiUlrnl's Council on Youth Fiincti Publlsli(«d «s ■ public service In cooporatlon with Tha Advarllslng Council and the Newapapor Advartl*ing Exacutivei Aaiipclatlon. THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ven (If Ihc Amci lions liy .Mictiignn .Slntc University]Associniion of Itctiivd r*('rsons fruit spni.v spcciiilisls led to more hold a [Milluck luncheon 11 careful u.sc of fungicides and pe.sti- tomorrow at the Pontiac Local 6.')3 cidcs by fruit men. The result was Hall, 386 Kennelt Road. It will be a top-quality apple crop. |followed by a white elephant sale. « 3-DAY SPECIAL Ifl TUES. WED THUf^S of lliis CLARK.S'mN Iwo sc art ilas.sr-s, one for cliiidr other loi adults, arc slated under way lu'ic month. The children's classes begin Sal urday and run for cigtit weeks. They will Is- held at tin* old Mefh-odist Church and Ilic liours arc tentatively set (or 1 lo 4 p in. The coiirsc will iiKliide liisinic, tlnii In drawing and palidliig ax- well Kei'll(diirc. will I Ilic Slie ■ first of lici r popularj ■eeenlly shew. Iiad all ( icpled and won a |,n/e h cote for her |i;iHtcl, ' St. Airs. Alcls-an Is a iiiemlM'r of j fh(> Village Friends of Art In CliirkHlon and the I’onllae Art Association. Our Policy Is to AND of Art 1 Jirollment fees (■ iM-eil set for $'20 for Village! ribi-rs and $2’) I'lie childi'en's Tlie 10 week s('SS)on of ( lasses, fees are Ihe sHllie, hut they also in drawing and ),;(mliiig for adults ('ovei the cost of materials not in vyill U'gin Jan. 250 and Ihc hours ( lud(sl lor the adults, whil ta- 7 to 10 p, in, at Ihv same ].'„i-|(),.|- iitforrriallon can h<- ol»-| lof’idion juuijed from Mrs. McLean. ■4;p60| AND AND AND AND AND INSURE INSURE INSURE INSURE INSURE INSURE IHSURE ranteed In Writiiifc ALL 4 WHEELS ftELINED GUARANTIED IN WRITING ONE HOUR SERVICE r0ND-nVM.-0HIV. $U OTNIR U.$. CARS $IMf joak, Drove Road, Dra.ytdh Plains, fie of the most outsfaiiding art-joi- from Mm. Fred L. Puskas, 4W(J in the area, Mrs. .Satfforrt Mc-|Edgew(KKl DrIvI*, Lake Onklnnil. | WON Jl HI MIlOW One Tbalcher Patieiioii and Woiaft S GOLD CREST 11 ni praliard L«I(r Bd. (Nr. TRlurRRli) ^ ] PpiitjRC FE l-MIl | Now! Low Cost Hospital Insurance for Catholics Only For only ft .10 s month Cathollls mrn under SO esn now rocelvo ........ ....J hosplUllMd for r . Occident or aloknoeo covered our non-profit policy. Pey-nta con continue (Or oe long e« reoio-touillng up lo SS.aOO. t, people who used I > you by odding i ore potd In odditlon (o ony Inauiunoe, Including Work-Compensotlon. You apeiid r ond Any lowfully operoted ol. Yolir Ineuronce hegine irit doy you're In the hoe- frolerriiU ‘o^ety, offero y you ond your (omily. u need title policy now. For don hoe Inerboeed hocpitol I 3TSTidicale, he obtained a passport and set off for Havana. The then Cuban ambassador to the United Stales cgme to see me and asked my advice. He was a babe in the woods | regarding organized crime. I 'What do you think the arrival! of Luciano portends for our coun-j try?” he asked. ’Tie is making a! hit with Cuban socic'ly ladies' here.” ' j HAD BKi PLANS I had received a preliminary report through a Spanish-speaking agent, and I read this to the Diban ambassador. The report slated that Luciano had already become friendly with a number of high Choose EARLY AMERICAN for Relaxed, Comfortable living TODAY! Two-Cushion Sofa and Platform Rocker. Both pieces in authentic styling, quolity covers and genuine foam rubber cushioning. For Both Pieces *199“ CONVENIENT TERMS CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY 8yfcK.Stu)fc Our location and lower overhead con save you money on furniture, and bedding of bettor quoiity. 25 Years at This Lgcqtionl in a floral carnival pattern of Du Pont nylon jersey ' $j2*® FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Monday and Friday Evenings In 1942. with Ibe United Slates at war, one of my agents, moonfaced supervisor George While, received a visitor at our offices at 90 Ghnrch Street. It was August Del GmeJo, the little Angle whose arrest had started Elio-iwnlos on the final lap. Augie revealed that he had eomc ns an emissary of^ a man not as Icme^ Here is gay, caroiree fashion with a flair for nonstop living. Own it and you'll never be pinned down for an answer to, "what shall 1 Ready for daytime at a moment's notice, you just step into if . . . close the selfeen greatest where oiir investment is greatest, and that Ainerlea’s annual income The Almanac Di‘. William Brady Says: Most signiliciint is a s|H'eeh delivered a lew da.vs ago by Henry I'ord II whii’h Is lypieui of the wiiy oilier iiiito iimmifaeliir-ers iind heiiils tif large hiisiiiesses (eel iiliiiiil the iidiiiliilsirutloirs People Who Have Vite Naturally Feel Better By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of the year with .342 to follow in 1962. The moon is aptu'oaching its last quarter. The evening star is Mercury. Portraits more than an Infusion of confidence ing Washtenaw County, which Ls not so and a statement of his future intentions—many of which are still awaiting fruition. Now he makes it clear that neither a troublesome payments position nor tlic danger of the current inflationary pressures, nor even a doubting Congress, is going to prevent lilm from reaching liis stated goals. The Times goes on: ★ ★ ★ “He in calling: for further in-creaneH in defenne expenditure; he wants new legislation from Congress, in the shape of a five-year _ tariff plan, to meet the rhallengc of (he Common Market. Me wants to reduce unemployment below four per cent liefore (he middle of thickly populated, 15 hunters caught 40 A (Ol.il iriu'.Mmrtif of $.32 billion hy Amcnc.iti companies around the world is hound to he affected by (he President's determination to choke off fnrilier Amerie.in invest- r has The tops III goofy winter weather been reached, according to Harry lllcwctl of Blrmlnghiini, who phonos to call attention to the fact that there was too niueh snow for a big ski tournament in Callfonila Wtrii his plant located Just over the Oakland County line, near Davkson, Harvey Williamii has been given a leader.shlp award by the National Sporting Goods Association for outstanding contributions to the progress and welfare of this highly specialized ninniifactiirhig industry in hi.s New 'I'ork speeeti. said; ■'.Some people seem (<• Ihiiik you eiin Im‘ liberal on (ariff policy and proleeliotii.sl in other iiiallersf I ineiidoii this hecaii.se Iheic has l)(>en some evidem-e (hat a new protectionisin is rearing its ugly head along the New Kronlier. “TIiIh new proteetionlMiii would arllfieially restrict anti direct (lie outflow of dollum by ills-eoiiraglMg |> r I v a t « liiveslnient uliroad. Is I n eollapsllile 1 sterile igerni-freet after initial steriliza- infei'ied (contam-, first lime they are used er are not fll to iqiply auild or hiirh unless li/ed liefore each U.se. On this day In history: In 1815, Congress FufeiHlint nil national eleelions would be held the first Tuesday following the first Monday in the, month of No- In 1937. 17 members of the Communist party confessed they conspired with lx>on Trotsky to undermine Josef Stalin’s regime. In 1941, Charles A. MndberKh appeared before Ihe House Eor-elgii Affairs CoinmIUee lo testify Hguinsi the proposed lend-leaso hill of World War II. nl roll In 1948, (Ion. Dwight Eisenhower told politicians he would not accept any nomination for the presidency. By JOHN C. METCALFE I plan on leaving for the country . . . Where peace and quiet wait for me . . . And where my life will take on meaning . . . And where of worries I’ll be free . . . And if you’ll pack your things and join me . . . Before the mist of dove-gray dawn ... I doubt that w'p would hear from many . . . Who really eared whei-e we had gone . . . And we could go where tlierc is sunshine ... In hills and •valleys down below . -. . And I would fill your arms with flowers . . . That on the mellow meadows grow . . . And yve can rest at crimson twilight ... To dream upon Ihe .setting sun . . . And listen to the sparkling waters . . . That in the rivers play and run . . . And when the fields across the heaven . . . Have faded Into nighttime blue . . . I’ll go among (he golden moonlieams . . . And pick a thousand stars for you. (Copyright, 1963) next yrnr. ami he wiinln an extra .51,100 million for ispaee research. These arc Ihfly aims. ')el Ihe I’residcnt still hopes lo produce a balanced hudifet. Hoth literally and fiKuralively, he is reaching for Ihe moon. Will he succeed? ir ir ir The Daily Telcqruph (con.sprva-tive) nole.s that the Defen.se Department, the Aeronauties and Spare Ad ministration and foreign aid aeeounl for three-fifth.s of all budget expenditures. The paper say.s it is magnifi- One phase of the Junk mall prohlein i.s found In the case of an Oakland County dog, whom a friend of the family wanted lo send a kennel blanket. It was mailed to the proper address, in the name of the dog, who now Is reeelvliig all kinds of Junk mail. Selling mailing lists Is ii big busi- “Tlie new protectionist say.s that foreign investment, partieularly in iiidiistrliillv nmliire ;ireas, means 'exporting jobs’—a phrase hor-howed from proteetioni.sl n n i o n circles .Such talk giies eornfort only to tile enemies of liheial Iraile, II will lie hard, I fear, to rally eager support for a program that apiH'ars to he half protee-lionisl, half free, "Any effort lo liheiallze Ir.ade pirsents dilenimas to Ihe government, as well as to industries facing im|x>rlunt eompelilion. We now of ehronie Sdd or'inle',; OK- BRADY or he or she feels, It is a sad commentary on American life that so many Americans today consider a narcolie, alcohol, essential for sociability. The person with vite feels ju.st fine and dandy and diM'sn’t want or need anything lo make him forget il. One with lieller-lhan-aver-age nutritional eondihon en.ioys iMUng alive more Ilian anyone can enjoy I lie' effects of aleoliol or drug. The relavalbai, Iniiiqullity or good I'lieer produced by eocklall or highball is precisely the aame UN thni of (lie early stage of Case Records of a Ps.ychoIogist: Possible to Control Hand Tremor By HR- liEOlUiE W . < KANE CA.SK 1,-114: Harris H., aged eonimon lype of has a problem. "Dr, Crane, I alti a sale live,’’ he began. "But I ai ly embarrassed by a in a r k e d t r e m o r of my hands. I)e.s|)lle the fact that tlie woodchuck or grouml hog Is a hlhernatliig unlmiil, ICIiner Eerrey who llve.s 111 the hills north of Roche,ster. iinemployRienl, some of them in iincstheslH. You ciin’l d<*ny Ibnt i n d u ,s tr i a 1 airas affi'cled by nicohol Is II narcotic. imports. Bi'lter Hum iivenige milrilional '■Wc have rising \ii IgC Clisls III condition noi only makc.s lolal ab- home nnd com|H-llllon from lie .slinoilce easier (n praeliee. but it crcnsliigly clflclcnl pnidiiccrs IS a great l.elp to the addlet who nbroad. want lo (|uit drinking. "T h e shake ly I hat it tnaki' ) k like ■laleui cent, but it eats up sui’iilu.sc.s ami watching a pair leaves nothing for new social and that come out of their underground dwcll- other projects at home; it ob.serve.s; ★ ★ ★ ‘Therein Ue« I'resident Ken-nedy’a political dilemma. His progressive supporters hope lo see him as a hold and progressive President promoting measures for social welfare and slimulation of economic growth. There is lillle scope foT the one and, since the strong business recovery, liUle need for the other. The only significant domestic project mentioned was the education hill— which failed to get through Congress last session and is put forward again in muted form. The President seems likely lo go on earning praise for being prudent, cautious, and other things which the I)emi»crat left wing iregard as dirty wDrds.” The Guardian (liberal) says that lug every day, no matter how cold It may Back from a Southern trip, Arthur Teklele Ilf Hoelie.sler .sa.ys that at many Florida 111(1 (leuiglii gas stations you now iHiy a quick hot lunch, prepared while your cur’s tank Is being filled, oil chocked and windshield wiped. "F’lirllu'r eonfusiiig Ihe issue Is (be reeiiiTenl bahinee-of-paymenls problem fhiil now and then 1111^11-ens a iiiii on our gold reserve, and a [Missible monetary itIsIs. "In such clraiinstances If Is natural lo seek a villain, on whom (o blame all the eountry’s troubles. A iKililleally templing target is offered by American Inve.stmenis abroad. HAVE took AI’TETITES Regular, steady or Imbiluul lo Ihe surrounding human beings as • by analyzing Ihe latter for nieiils and then paying them deserved eompliments thereon. If you are thus acting as a social defective, sizing up your eom-' panions for good points, you meanwhile forget your trembling hands to a large degree. drinkers generally gave poorer-Ihan-nverage nutritional condition because they lake liquor instead of fixxl. for which (hey have po appellh*. The Country Parison For hisfaiiee it Is rarely In-dei-d thiii a sleady or heavy drinker euiisiinies Ihe nilnliniiiii dully rallon of milk Ihiil is re-(liilslle for good nntrllloiv—• I '/i pinla, or three glasses. - Verbal Orchids to~ Mrs. Margaret Barnowskl of l.ake Orion; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. I’ahiman of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary, . Mrs, Helen Falirquarsoii of Birmingham; 81st birthday. « The Milford Times , , £>ji k 1 a n d County’s oldest weekW news- in spite of the staggering wealth of entering its 62nd year of pubilca- the United States pnd the high llv- It Is unlversnlly I'ecogni/.ed tluil vitamin B in lui-ge doses is indispensable in the successful treatment of acute and, chronic alcoholism. Do you approve of the use of earliolie salve or ointment as a first aid nppllniilon to minor wounds or buims? If not, what do you advise for the puiTOse? (W.Il.A.) Answer. No, earlMdle a e (phenol) Is noi advisable for piirinnie. 1 advUfi' sterile petrolatum (petroleum Jelly), from a eolla|M«lbl« tube, not from a caA, • Jar imleM lt\i« freshly hv ' flieted willi stage-fright. "Yel il Lsn't slagefright, for I have i)oen selling DB. CRANK and speaking to jicoplc for .30 years. "I’ve tried to lake medicine to reduce my tremor, but nothing has cured It entirely. What would you prcserlbc?” NEKVOUH TENSION Many older people are troubled by a very definite (reriior of the hands. 'Phis quivering iMseomes intensified when they tty to use their fingers, as tn writing, We call It "Intention'’ tremor, for it Is greater when they Intend to do something with their hands. Paralysis Agifans is another ailment of elderly people In which they Indulge In what Is called "pill rolling’’ movenienis with the fingers. TKEMBLINlJ HANDS But here are some more bits of advice to calm yourst'lf and reduce much of your tremoi-. Jf you are talking or singing in public, mount your spiM'cli noles or music on a stiff cardboard background. And tlion pull geidly In op|io-sltn direclions. In fad. even If you have a single sheet of thin pH|>er In your hands, II you will pull In npiHislie dlredlons with Imth hands, you will find that much of the tremor inslantly dlsapiMiars. Ihe handle nlih extra force ami maintain a tight Hqiieece on lhal liandle. Or use ihe opimsite hand, tor III many cases .your Iremor hns liceome baliltuali'd to Just one liand. If ,vou change liands, yon fool your nuisance habll, and limy be (airly caliii. As regards medical tremoa's like lho.se of Paralysis Agilans, certain If your tremor occurs primarily when you are trying to ’wrllc, then alter Ihe situation somewhat by pres.sing hard upon Ihe heel of your palm. 'Try to put '25 lbs. pressure (hereon. Meanwhile, write with finger movements instead of the rolling forearm tehnique. Another variation, Is to flex your legs, with feet far back under your chair and try to lift part of your weight off the seat while you are writing. *11101 will divert your al-tention, and thereby lessen your hand Iremor. drugs are helpful, but don’t expect a eomph'tc cure. And iwen then, you’ll find that Ihe hIkwo devices will help lessen the Irem- 0 Dr. a«ors« w, c Ponllso PrcM. Poll ling • long 4 ^..Jroaied onvolop* sni. r typing snd printing c psycholnglcsl ‘‘“(olinrtigiit, iMH) sterilised by heat. Bui mosl of the hand trqmbllng of people of all ages Is simply du(> to excesi^ve self-rensdoijisnefis and slai|;efrlght. And in all cases, whether miHl-ieal or psychological, a greot deal of relief can be obtAtned ^ diverting one’s attention 'from self C’OFFEE HITI.I.KRS , Sod,ie Rpople grow nervous at banquets land tremble when lifting their coffise cups lo tlieir lips. They may evCn spill gome of the liquid. / In sJcIi I cases, try grasping; ■■ 1 ;• . ,1a • I ' \ THE POtol^VC Pl^ESa TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,4962 SEVEN Army Medicos ligil'mMalaya ^-Man Team Helping Y^pe Out 2 Infectious Diseases With U.S. Aid KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya Uh-A foiu^nuin Army medical team ia helping Malaya tackle the twin of scrub typhus In Malaya 10 per cent of urn diagnosed fever cases had been put down to scrub typhus and per Cent pronounced due to lepto-spirdtis. In 19S3 the Hrst U. S. Army medical unit came out to work alongside Malayan scientists at the Malayan Institute of Medical Research. Today the tnstttute has a staff of 45 Malayans employed as laboratory assistants and field workers. Their payroll Is borne by the V.8. government. Can scientists do anything to eradicate these two infectious diseases? “There is no concept of eradication,” says Col. Hinton J. Baker of Mandarin, Fla., leader of the four-man team. "We have hopes we may find the moans to control them.” Smallpox in Nigeria LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) - Thirty cases of smallpox have been /reported in Onltsha, Eastern rla. Thirty thousand people/m > town on the banks of tbfe Niger River have been vaccinated. Mass vaccination is also being carried out in Lagos as a preventive measure. / -an in Moon Grins and Waits WHAT D’YA THINK, DOC? - Belle, Portland, Ore., zoo’s pregnant elephant, gets an examination while two of her stable mates look on with feminine curiosity. They, too, are pregnant. AP Ph*M«z Bdle is expected to give birth to the first baby elephant delivered in this country in many years. - x Gunshot Wound Fatal THREE RIVERS - James Harmon, 11, died in a Kalamazoo Hospital Monday of a gunshot wound inflicted while he and another boy examined a rifle. (Advertisement) “0ldrt40,50,60?” -Man, You’re Crazy Forget your agel Thoinaadf iri peppy at 70. Try "pepping up" with Ostrn. CouUlm tonic for weak, rondown feeling due solely to body's lack of Iron which mani ihM and women call "old." Try Ostrea Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very day. 8-day "gel-acquainted'^ slit costs little. Or M«e money-get "Economy" slio (nearly 4 llmts as many tableU), saves you $1.47. All druggists. WHEN ITV TIME TO ACT By BOB CON8IDINB CAPE CANAVERAL~The moon looked big enough to hit with a custard pie, or close enough reach out and touch. "Trouble is, it’s Just as close to the Russians as it is to us,” groaned a man from’ the National Aeronautical and Space Administration. VP TO SOMETHING "You can be sure they’re up something, right while we’re trying to get our hardware in working order. We’ve been monitoring some of their scientific broadcasts lately and they’re talking about making a ’soft’ landing on the moon and also of putting a man in arth orbit for a week or 10 days.” He sighed. “I could live with that guy In orbit, I guess,” he said, "but I’d sure hate like hell to see them put something on the moon that wprks. They hit the moon a couple of years ago—ker-plunk. But tliat wasn’t much. It sent back nothing. pairs can be made before the moon shies away from earth again in the endless course of the lunar month. The task Involved is staggering. An Atias must lift Itself and Its burden Into orbit, all in one piece. A 20-foot taU second stage, the liquid fuel Agena, must then be Ignlted-rby means.,of a beam from earth «»*- and streak away from the dead Atlas to which it Is attached. In time the Agena niu.st disgorge Ranger 3. a 727-pound gold arid silver-plated miracle of technology. Ranger 3 mu.st then do some things you won’t believe. (We’ll come to that latcrn To put itself and its free-loaders in orbit, the Atlas mast attain a terminal speed of 17,500 MPH and be pointed in the right direction when it does. IF ALL GOES WELL If all goes well, it then becomes kind of space platform from / which the Agena will be fired. At a precise moment, 22 hours after the orbit has been established, ihe Agena takes off. To burst itself and its payload out of earth orbit It must develop a speed of 24,500 MFH. Thus It changes gravitational allegiance and, at slower speeds. Is nwgnetited by the moon. ★ * a Ranger 1 and Ranger 2 reached parking orbit but their Agenas never fired. The incredibly costly mechanisms fell back into the atmosphere and were burned to cinders. Ranger 3, well, it's raring to go—like a bride who.se car develops a flat on the way to church to marry up with a groom who might change his mind if she keeps him waiting too long. JVST A FEW Ranger 3 will be asked to do a few Jobs out there. Once free of Incumbrances it must unfold a weird series of flips, flaps, wings. antennae,^ solar batjeries and the like. r It must respond to delicate suggestions from the earth na to Its coarse toward the moon. It must turn on Its televidon cam* era as It approaches the moon and send hack the pictures. It must make a study of the lunar surface and the moon’s radar reflection characteristics. It must drop a capsule when 70.(XK) feet above the moon’s sur-capsule which will be braked by a built-in rctrorocket at 1,100 feet above the moon, land without breaking, and radio back information on moon quakes and meteoritic impact.- ★ ★ , ♦ F^ew other things, but that’ll do for today. Now if we could only get the thing off its pad. George Washington wore breeches of nankeen—a yellowish cloth> made in Nanlang, China. Need "fire" Insurance? We mean Fire Insurance for your home or business. Often a fire con ruin you even though you do carry some Insurance. See us for the Insurance to give you proper coverage. PENNEYSf I Miracle Mile: Today—Wednesday—Thursday— Friday and Saturday at Downtown: Tnetday, Wednesday, Thnnday nnd Saturday B:M to 5:30. Friday 12 noon to S:00 P.M. 2 PHOTOGRA PHERS NO WAITING Mllliiliii Beautiful 5x7 PhotojQjraph for Only Non-glare lights get natural smiles AGE LIR|[IT 5 YEARS. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 69c each for the first picture, hiach additional child under five, 1.50. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1962 Carmen Finally Stays in Last Film ^Reprieve* By JAMES BACON AP Movle-TF Writer H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D- Carmen Phillips, a beautiful kook, is in for a surprise-^er footage in the „movie “Reprieve” stays in the picture. Carmeil is a girl with a natural talent as ati , offbeat comedienne. A cutting-room jinx has plagued her career. she knocked herself out in a sequence with ierry Lee Lewis—the rock ’n’ roll singer. She scored in an early picture as Dean Marlin's .stoned girl friend in "Some Came Running.” In “High Schooi Confidentiai,” Before the picture was released Lewis married a l3-year-old ^rl. The notoriety knockejfl the sequence out of the movie. Next came “Bells Are Ringing’ in which she had a top featured role, once more as Dean Martin’ giri friend. On the first day of shooting, says Carmen, “I was already standing in front of the camera when someone from the front of- (Advertlnement) HE GREW HAIR Before Erickson Treatment A Few Months Later Grocery Chains Mr. T. A; Meiton, Jr., of Hollidaysburg, Pa. (above) gave about 20 minutes of his time for an interview with the. Erickson representative—saved and regrew his hair in only a few months with the exclusive home method. to Cooperate in Clamp Down Erickson HAIR and SCALP SPECIALISTS y World's Largest Home Treatment System Will Be ie Pontiac, Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike, FE 5-6168 Wednesday, January 24 Only The Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialist' District Director, Mr A. C. Erickson on hl.s regularly scheduled visit, will be at the Waldron Hotel between 12 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Every halr-worrled person should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Erickson method Is known all over the United States. You ran have a conferehce with the Erickson representative regard Ing your hair and scalp problems at no cost to you what.so-ever, learn how the scalp treatments work, and the results you can expect In a short period of time hair loss, called male pattern baldness, where no treatment, including the Erickson method, is of any value. Therefore, Erickson will continue their policy of refusing all hopeless cases. The person shown above does not have male pattern baldness. If .you have dandruff, exces-.slve hair fall, thinning hair, excessive olllness or dryness, Itchy scalp, take 20 minutes of your time to see what you Results guaranteed by the Erickson organization. We don't a.sk you to take our word, You will be given a written guarantee from the beginning to end on a pro-rated basis. lloriXEHH ( ANE8 KKFI'NMI Erickson .Specialists will accept only clients whose hair will mond to treatment. They e— slick-bald or the majority of Tliou.sands have repotted .satisfaction from the Erickson Scalp Method. Why burden yourself with unhealthy hair and scalp? Anyway It costs you nothing to come In and learn how thousands have been helped by the years of Erickson experience plus the wonderful opportunity for help It offers, .lust go to Ahe Waldron Hotel In Pontiac on Wednesday, Jan. 24 only, between 12:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. A.sk the Hotel Desk Clerk fpr Mr. cases of baldness, „and excessive Erickson, He will do the rest. - fntcTVlews^ n in -pel- vale. You will not be embar-iHs.sed In any way flee, whispered to the director. “I was told I was out of the picture, that I was too sexy, for the part'?’ Her next good role was in “It Started with a Kiss” with Debbie Reynolds. This came at the time of the Debbie-Eddie-Liz triangle. Carmen somewhat resembles Liz. Result; there were several good shots of her back, little else, left in the movie. Came "Oceans 11," and more as Martin’s girl friend. “My" part ran 42 pages. Once more I was in makeup in front of the camera when I was told that because of the impending actors strike, the role was being dropped so that the picture dould be finished before the deadline. This was the first time I cvef cried when they paid me off.” Scenes were cut in “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies" and ‘^Adventures of a Young Man.’’ Then came “Reprieve,” where she plays convict Ben Gazzara’ love-em and Icave-em wife. Allied Artists assures her that she is in the finished cut—every scene. Til believe it when I see the movie in a theater,” says Carmen. LAN.SING — Repre.sentatives of Michigan’s chain stores have pledged cooperation in a campaign to clamp down on short weights and false labels in food sales. Oov. Hwalnson held a meeting Monday with members 'of the Michigaif Food Industry fXimmlltee, spokesman for the major foo ARRESTED—Former SS Gen. Karl Wolff is lu’ing held in West Germtiny on suspicion of crimes again.st ,Jews. Wolff, 62. onetime chief of staff to SS boss Heinrich Himmler, was arrested at his villa in West Germany. Radio Actor Dies RCKTHESTER, Minn. (AP)-Jess M. Pugh, 82, the onetime radio voice of "Scattergood Baines,” died Monday. Pugh started in show bu.siness on the Chautauqua circtuit In 1930 and appeared in vaudeville for several years. He started the radio serial In the 19:i0s and later played bit parts in television and In educational films. -CHUBBY OHEGXBi , DION * VICKI SPENCER pMARcas-cuYcni^ VV UOtHI l(»f WOOIICIIOS mSM I (XHUMBII PICTURES RELEISEOaHVi RHIMES DELICATESSEN BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH torvwiltaNr KOSHIR CORNID RilP IrqqhtaM-WiHMr CwnflM* Cqny-0«t (wrvk* COIUMBII PICTURES RELEISEn AND ooooooooooeoooooooc | (xxuMeantmmniwm - EAGLE I NOW! Thru THURSDAY MARLON ^ BRANDO Ch7A€ WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS MM.IIMUiNUEI.COBB WING STORY OF A FABULOUS WOMANI Susan . Dean . Hayward Martin ★ OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT-SUN. r / ■ / - -u THE PONTIAC FfiESg, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2% NINE' Anthropologist Edward \Weyer mils the Arunta tribesmen of c£n' tral Australia “as perfect an'./ex-gyRiple'of a Stone Age people as ;fi|have.”^ ^ ' ' ^SkItoBT ‘ OF*SoSmTlo5** o3* TO* (^nuiiunity National r;Bank of Pontiac ■erPontlM In the Stnte ot Michigan, at 8^1 .............. Zfel 1 uit, u.S. Revised Statutes. flnsb. halanMt with other 'banks, and .cash Items.In brocsss pt eoUeetlon .....t»,S43,383.43 t»ited States Oovemment Obligations, i direct and Jtuarantsed .. . Obligations o( States and Oolltlcal subdivisions .... ijOTorate ^rts irMiw.yv BUK —A Reserve ban — and discounts . 41.708,154.79 $2,173.389 33 > $329,223.32 3.502,588. Total Assets $114,973,320.11 •’ LIABILITIES 'bcmand deposits of Indlvld-' uals, bartnerships, and ■ corporations .............. $40,399,377.92 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. 43,888,987.89 peposlts of United States aovernment (I n c I u ding postal savings) ............. 1,843,780,11 Deposits of States and po- Ittlcal subdivisions ....... 18,403,318.40 Deposits of banks........... 8,000."" Certified and officers’ checks, etc........ 987,391. Total Deposits .. $105,181,398 46 Total demand Pontiac Area Deaths JOHN Bmo John Bizic, 67, of 334 Pioneer Road died early this morning at his residence. He had heen in ill healti) for several years. Mr. Bizic was a retired employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad I. and a member ol St. Benedict Catholic Church and, the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Emma; a stepson George Zaha of Pontiac; four grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a sister and four brothers. Mr. Bizic’.s body js the Sparks-Griffin F^neral Home. MBS. ,1. J. DRUMMOND Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mrs. J. J. (Ella S.) Drummond, 70, of 343 S. Madi-Ave., Pasadena, Calif., will be Werinesjiay in Pasadena. Mrs. Drummoncl had trained nurse prior to 1930 at Pontiac Slate Hospitel. She died unexpectedly Sunday at hospital in Pasadena after an illness of two years. LEO F. BURGESS TROY—Service for former Troy resident Leo F. Burgess, 70, of Detroit will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home here. Graveside service will follow at 2 p.m. at the Mayville Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Burgess died Saturday in Receiving Hospital Detroit, ^ter a brief illness. He w^s a U.S. Army veteran of. W^ld War I. Surviving are three sons, Lester V. of Pontiac, Leo W, of Troy and Douglas A. of Detroit; a sister, inrf five grandchildren. C«plUI Block: , Common it- ’ totiil par . Surplus gnalvk •ceouni lor clock) ....... Total Capital 8 MBS. GEORGE LAMB Mrs, George (Lillie M.) Lamb of 42.59 Monroe St., Waterford Towijship, died ye.sterday after a long illness at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Dominique, will) whom she made her home. She was 85. Mrs, Lamb's body is at the Purslcy Funeral Home. Total deduction of n r deduction o if .... uider Titles II. VI,' an » VIII of the Nation! . Houaina Act >...... Loans Real « anteed by Veterans' i ■ ■ tratic ■ Federal Housing Administration Title I repair and modernisation In- extent covered by Insur- Amount of Loans backed States (other MRS. JOHN E. HOWLAND WALLED LAKE-Mrs. John E. (Lenore) Howland, 51, of 3105 Crumb Road, died last night at home following a heart attack. She was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Surviving besides her husband ■e (wo daughters, Mrs. Lowell Martin of Walled Lake and Mrs. Lloyd Sappington of San Diego, Calif.; and a grandchild, MRS. JOHN WEBB Service for Mns. John (Lottie M.) Webb, 89 of 31 Thorpe St. will be held at 1 p m. Wednesday at Donelson - .Johns ■ Funeral Home. Burial will be in the cemetery at South Lyon. A member of Bethany Bapli.sl Cliurch, Mrs. Webb was a teacher of the fifth grade at CJrofoot School for 20 years before retiring in 1941. She was a member of the Pontiac Women’s Club, the Women's Christian Temperance Union and had .served as teacher of the Trav-or Sunday school class of her church for many years. Surviving are her husband; a daugliter Mrs. .John Ray of Pontiac; two sons Claude E. of .Sarasota, Fla. and Russell A. of Pontiac; .seven grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Webb died Sunday of a stroke after an illness of two months. (iUSTAV BEITIJ-fR AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Gustav Bciller, 67, of 514 E. Avon Road, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Rpeh-c.stcr. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorials Gardens East near Mount Clemons. Mr. Beitler died unexpectedly at his home yesterday. His body will ■ c at the William R. Potere Fu-•al Home, Rochester, until 11 ni. Thur.sday. Surviving are his w'ife Amalie; a son, Erwin of Rochester; i daughter, Mrs. Eileen Richason of Inkster; three brothers, Henry of Ortonville, August of Pontiac and Amojkl of Canada; and sbi grandchildren. MRS. WALTER MARTIN ORCHARD. LAKE-Service for Mrs. Walter (Jessie C.) Martin. 68, of 6440 Commerce Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.' Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Martin died Sunday in Bradenton, Fla., following an ill-of V't years. She was a member of the Twin Beach Country Club here. Her body will be at the funeral home after noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Walter G. and Harry C., both of Walled Lake; and a granddaughter. LESTER VANMARTER WE.ST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for Lester VanMarter, 54, of 69.38 Colony Drive, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. William Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulclire Cemetery, South-field. Mr. VanMarter died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of one month. He had been an employe of the Ford Motor Co. The Rosary will be said at 8 m. tomorrow al the Riehard.son-iSird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. .Surviving are his wife Eleanore; f. son, Robert at home; a daughter, Mrs. Gloria .Smith of Nankin Township: his mother, Mrs. Lucy VanMarter of Melvindale and two grandchildren. Sister of Mercy Dies In Hospital Was Administrator at St. Joseph Pontiac From 1930 to 1932 Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung for Mother Carmellta, administrator at iSt. Joseph Mercy Hospital from 1930 to 1932 at 10:30 a.m, Wednesday fb St. Scholastica Church, Outer Drive and South-field, Detroit. Her body will lie in state in the Sisters of Mercy Provincialate at Mercy College, 8200 W. Outer Drive until Wednesday morning. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cc^metery. Bom Mary Manning In Lansing, Ia„ Mother Carmellta, 7S, entered the Convent of the Slaters ot Mercy In Dubuque, la.. In 1909. She took her perpetual vows there on Septf 24, 1911. Her first assignment was in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor where she was made administrator there In 1927. Before coming to Pontiac shq was elected assistant to the Reverend Mother of the Sisters of Mercy in Dubuque serving tliree years. White Lal^eTwp. Man Injured in Accident A White Lakh Town^ihip man, Jured when liis car struck a tree after colliding with another auto in West Bloomfiefd Township night, is in fair condition tciday at Pontiac General Hospital. Donald J. Stephens, 38, 9096 Maplewood St., suffered face cuts and a fractured leg in the accident at Cooley Lake Road and Weymouth Street at 9:47 p.m. At the time of her death she was a consultant to the Mercy-wood Hospital staff in Ann Arbor. Surviving are a brother and four sisters. Mother Carmelila died Sunday Mereywood Hospital, Ann Ar- ar driven by Dennis L. Brown 19, 5606 Shore Drive, Orchard Lake struck on the left side by Stephens’ auto as Bi'own was i ing a left turn off Cooley Lake lead. Aficr the collision Stephens' Ir skidded across the road and hit a large oak free, accoi’ding to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. hor. Stephens told deputies Brown gave no signal that he was going to turn. Stephens said lie wa; Parents Demand Desegregation of Detroit Schools DETROIT m - \ group of parents asked U.S. District Court Monday to require the Detroit Board of Education to present the court a plan for the complete desegregation and integration of the city’s public school .system. They charged that the board “has maintained and still maintains a racially segregated school system.’ They sought a couH order to prevent the school board from transferring 145 pupils, most of whom are Negro, from the .Sherrill School to the Clippert School, I’a miles away. The group suing the school board was organized as the Sherrill School Parents Committee. The suit charged that the .school board has maintained .segregated schools since 1919 ’’in violation of the conatitulion and the laws of Hie United Slates.’ Bandit Clubs Meichant, Wife Jumps Into Fray Artificial R#ration Brings Dog to Life An?elderly market owner wu pistol-whipp^ by a masked bahdit who fled the store at 750 S. Saginaw St. last .night after being surprisedJby the vifctim’s wife. Peter J. Metropoulis, 70-year-old proprietor of the Woodward Market, said a man wearing a cloth and silk stocking mask burst into his store at about 9:13 p.m. Metropoulis told police flie CUTLER, Maine «B - As a Coast Guardman, Chief Boatswain’s Mate Ken Ashby knows hov.to apply artificial respiration on human beings. living quarters I his gun. Metropoulis’ wife, Dorothy, 65, hearing the commotion, ran to the front of the store and confronted the would-te thief who told^er: I’ll shoot you.’’ Mrs. Mietropoulis grabbed for the gun. The bandit slapped her across the face with his free hand and fled without taking anything. Metropoulis and his wife were not seriously in,jured. lie had never tried it on a deg, but he' thought it was worth a try when his pet Labrador retriever fell Into the water and apparently drowned. Ashby ptaced the dog’s body on an oil barrel and gently rolled the barrel back and forth. The dog fully i;evived in an hour. ^ OUR HERITAGE ‘‘With God All Things An TOO Iidof diSiciilt problem!? Poof hralth? Monqr or job Trouble? llnheppi-neM? Drink? love or PemilT Trmiblc!.’ Would pou like (noire llapjiii Mfitable Nl:W WAY of PRAYI-R tli FREE To All Who Need Help) Juu dip ilm mriugc NOW .ml m,ii^ «i,l, jlinSSA'cr of'pRAYi:R'aml rAnn'lo ym' bv ,o'py d ouV m.«'line cfw ffllirwhid! will Ni’w’'wAY‘o? PRAYf.'R'^'in wkinr'G^'i TO OFFER A SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF EVERYONE Siporks-Griffiii ^ FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-5841 Now! A Washer Drive Mechanism So Reliable Backs It With A 5-Year Parts Guarantee MICHIGAN IS M FUTURE Michigan Is synonymous with progress. It has a brilliant record of accomplishments. With skilled labor, management know-how, natural resources, brainpower and transportation, Michigan has established itself as a world leader in industry. I’t.s achievements have brought to the entire world a better standard of living. ' But the past serves only as a prelude to the future. Through research and ability to produce will come new Michigan-made products almost beyond our present understanding. Michigan ■will lead the way in progress of the future^ as it has done in the past. With great research ceriters at our unlversttles and In our Industries, together with our other advantages, Michigan is a good place for industry. " ■ a good place to locate an Industry and it is It is a good place for our present industry to expand. Michigan is the future. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation, cup this ad and mail It to s()meone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and It» . advantages for Industry. Together we ch" assure a greater future for all of us. MICHIUN It EVElYTHIIIfi FOR IIDUSm Thit orf /• on* «/ a l*?/*$ puhliihtJ *1 a puhlit $0f¥lt» by thii nawipapar In tooptrpHon Wllh Ihn Mkblgan Prail A»ociation anJ tin Muhigan Etottemit D*¥»lopm»nt Dtportmnnt, THE PONTIitC This new washer is so reliable you get not only the standard one-year warranty on the entire washer, but also 4 years’ additional protection on the drive mechanism.* With this Ruaranteo, you have real proof of reliability- not just claims. It’s your assurance that Kelvinator will wash de|H*iulably washday after washday after washday. Come see this reliable new Kelvinator with its exclusive Deep Turbulent Washing Action. It’s so thorough that pre-scrubbing by hand is completely unnecessary ... so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. And Kelvinator gives you high-priced washer features at a surprisingly low price. on ly 199 95 D)tl(lb)rtora intinl.4 rt Automatic Pre-ScrubbIng • Normal and Small Load Cycles • Spocial Wash-Wear Cycle • Lint Fllter/Bleach Dispenser • Deep Turbulent Washing and Rinsing • No Gears to Get Out of Order Here’s why Kelvinator can offer such a guarantee! Kelvinator doesn’t waste money making costly annual model changes—mere ’’change for change’a sake." Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on making appliances more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate. Just as soon aa Improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. Because of this policy of Constant Basic Improvement, you are always sura of Ih* newest Improvements and greatest reliability with Kelvinator. • Kelvinniflr will repair or provide a )sew part for any defective part during the lirat year after purcliaw), and any defective drive mechaniam part linring tiui next four yeara. All of tlieae drive mecluiniain pnrla arc covered for (ive yeara; agilKtor boot, drive and crnnk.liafl, aeal aa-aenitily, waahar and pail aaautnbly, bt aeal, tube and aeal aaaeinbly, pulley and bearing aiNMimldy, right or left-lutnd apring, thrust washer, lower bearing, bail bearing, and bottom housing aMembly. Keplnoement and aorvioe-oaJJ labor and tranaportation of the parts, if any, are the reepoMibUlty of Ik* oustqnMtr. loy Nw Daring Ogr Special HLHMT0B «UT APPUilCS SlOl BIRMINGHAM WALLED LAKE Fsdaral D*|i$. Stor* B. f. Goodrich 91 N. Saginaw St. III N. Party St. FI 2-0271 FI, 2-0121 Milks 1491 / Ml 6- AFFlIincai Cilliam Appliancas S. Woodward Ml Main St. i-IJOO MA 4-1722 Schapar'i ilactrl* 4SM5 Ca$$ HE 2-2531 Pontiac Coninmari Ceap. 1220 N. Parry St. Flf.|«79 DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKSTON 5000 9RI" it Dopt. Star* Dixi* Hwy. 1275 Salloy Rafrigaration 1121 M-15 MA 5-5947 Claronco's 411 Main St. OL I-IM1 •v .. A., TEN ThroUKh th(> iinliiu'd cliiffoii cont one could see the slim slylcd chiffon dresses whicli made an aii-y and flowine ef- fect. Balmain showed a new jewel pin style smart lookinR on suits as well ns party clothes. It is a larue ({old sun flower (cnlcn'd with diamond seeds and w'orn in Parjs on the shoulder or the Imt Big Impression -To make iNKA)-bedroom Icxik laiKcr, that the bedspread you not only a solid color 1 same color /is the la walls. .. the musical instrument of your choice! Try belor* you buy-IInd out which CONN Instrument Is best tor you. Wo will hsip with a simple, provsn sslectlon method developed by the largest band.. Instrumsnt manulacturer In the world. COST IS AS LOW AS $Z25 riN weeK RtNTAL Applies TO PURCHASI IP YOU BUY OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS CAin NDSIC CO. PailirrMliMof Stoit ri5*i2« toe PONTIAC raESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1962 New Trend: Hide Knee in. Fashions Balmain Show in Paris Takes Hem Down for Spring PARIS (UPI) - Not as much as a kneecap showed when experts heiy viewed some 80 hew spring outfits pre-.sented today by Pierre Balmain at the beginning of the second day of the Pari.s spring, fashion showings. Like Pierre Cardin Monday, Balmain believes that women should look ladylike by coveting ,their knee.s for spring and slightly dropping tlic hemlines. Balmain pre,sented the “py-•ramid look,” o u 11 i n e d by a higfi and narrow silhouette tapering from the cone-shaped skirt to the narrow shoulders and high,, brimless hat. He propo-sed to dress women In pleated, flaring skirts, flower-printed blouses and silk dresses with polka-dots — all with hemlines well covering the knees. Balmain said he liked "violent colors," including ‘'brutal red," "hard green" and acid yellow and orange tones. One red spring suit had a flared pleated skirt, cardigan .jacket and was w6m with a white pique blouse and a while hat and a rolled brim. Balmain always dedicates his most stunning and expensive models to traveling in a de luxe manner. For trips, Balmain this lime advised either a white broadtail coat or a trenchcoat made of white ermine. The while crepe dresses, shown witli these coats, gave a spring touch to the de luxe outfits. yke most of the rest of this year's models .so far, Balmain's day dre.sses and suit skirts were shown with fabric belts for a .slim waist effect. Also important from a .style point of view was the fact that the silk bIou.s«‘S worn with the new spring suits were shown tucked Into the skirl bell rather than worn over-blou.se fash- GOP Club Lists New Officers Collegje News 2 Area Students Win Teaching Certifiedfes” New officers conducted Pontiac Republican Women’s Club Monday meeting in Adah Shelly Library. Mri?. Thomas HolUs. president, was auBjist^ by Mrs. E, M. Malone, first vice president; Mrs. Duncanr MeVean, second vice present; Mrs. Nelson Hunter, recording secretary: Mrs. Paul Gorman, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Frank W. Irons, treasurer. At the annual midwinter commencement Sunday at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllantl,-Mayme Wlllma Cagle of Pontiac and Ann Ri Churchill, Orchard Lake, received bachelor of science degrees and I elemental^ provisional teaching certificates. John j. Hagopian of Pontiac now holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration. be sponsored by the International Finance and Commerce aub. Semiformal dancing is scheduled from 9 until midnight. Highlight of the evening will • be the crowning of Sault Tech’s 1962 Winter Carnival king and queen. Among carnival king candidates is * Ray Robinson, son of Mrs. Mary Robinson of Eason Street. Tribute in remembrance of Mrs. John O’Donnell, former member, was given. Tea hostesses were Mrs, J. L Slaybaugh, Mrs. Lula Luby and Mrs. Bessie Brown. Couple Feted at 1st Baptist John W. Dawson, son. of the John W. Dawsons -of Ascot Drive, Waterford Township, is on the honor roll at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, ' Tenn., for the first quarter. He is a junior, following a program in liberal arts. A $1,000 scholarship has been awarded to Sally E. Ronthi of 13.31 S. Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, by the City Pan Hellenic Club oP>Pon- Republicnn Women of Pontiac ofliccfs assumed their duties at Monday s meeting, in Adah Shelly Library. Treasurer Mrs. Frank W. Irons (left) and first vice president Mrs. E. M. Maldne smiled approv- Pantitc Pre«« P ingty as retiring president and new corresponding secretary Mrs Paul Gorman handed the gavel to Mrs. Thomas J. Hollis who will head the group this year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fiem-ingtori were feted at First Baptist aiurch Friday evening in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mcmbere of the Loyal Phila-theil Class which Mrs. Flem-ington teaches were hosts for the cooperative dinner. Four different wind en.sem-bles of the East Carolina College Department of Music will be presented in a varied program entitled “Night Winds” Wednesday evening on cam- Miss Ronthi, a junior at Eastern Michigan College in Ypsilantl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ronthi. One ton of bromine is contauned I 10,000 tons of average sea water. pus. Il/irold A. Jones of Thorp^ Street is a member of the Brass Choir and a graduate assistant in the music department of the college. Yolanda Bishop Initiated Into Bethel 40 Unit Club to View Slides on 'County Story' Yolanda Bishop, daughter of Mis. f:iadys Bishop, St. Joseph .Street, was initiated by Bethel 40, International Oiylcr of Job's Daughters, at Monday's meeting in the Slate Street Masonic Temple. .Shirley Jackson was appointed the new member's big sis- A series of slides depicting the history and development of Oakland County will be presented at the Wednesday meeting of the Waterford F'ashion Your Flguro Club. Connie 'Cheek Marries Charles B. Lind Jr. Balmain's new cocktail and party dresSes were mostly made of silk - chiffon w i 11) p r i n t s of pastel or violently colored flower patterns, Guests introduced were Mrs. itichard McGee and Nancy N e w c 0 m b, past honored queens; Mrs. fjCSter O 1 e s, grand chaplain of the Grand Council of Michigan: Raymond Boatright, past master of Brotherhood Masonic I/)dge No. and Harry Eaton, past patron of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the East- Charles J. Brouillet of the Pontiac office of the Michig/in Boll Telephone Co. will show the "Oakland County Story'’ at 8 p. m. in the Community Activities building. > The meeting will begin at 7 p. m. Tlie' junior Charles B. Linds who rcTK'ated vows to Rev. .lohn Clow Saturday aflenioon in the Community Church, New Carlisle,, Ind. left for a honeymoon in Kentucky following a reception in the Hudson Lake Conservation Club, New Ciirlisle. Elkhart (Ind. i University School of Nursing and her husband is enrolled at the South Bend (Ind.) College of Com- Jean Will Review Book for Garden Club The former Connie Cheek of Auburn, Ind. is the daughter of the Eugene Cheeks of Seyburn Avenue, Waterford Township, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind of Now Carlisle. White cymbidium orcliids accented Mrs. Cheek's shealli dross of brown sheer wool. Flowers for the mother of the bridegroom, who chose blue wool, were pink cymbidium orchids. I’ollowing devotions from the Bopk of Genesis on the subject ‘‘Trees’’ by Oi-val Dunkel, mis-sionai’y board member, Mrs. Alfred Leighton offered two humorous readings. Mable Wiser and Mrs. William Clark sang two duets “Face to Face” and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Helen Barnett was piano accompanist. Prayers wore (ly Mrs. Flem-ington anif Mr. Dunkel. r Suzanne P. Bodary, Birmingham. is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis, where the fall term ends Wednesday. There is no formal ceremony for midyear graduates but the 251 candidates for degrees were honored Sunday at a Mass and president s reception. For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAH^ in the Cabaret ^ Cocktail lounge A.M. ' |^6ttinbalnn Always GOOD COFFEE "\ PTA Unit to Hear Talk by Student The annual Sno-Ball for the Sault Ste, Marie bnmch of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Saturday, will RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Set Potiuck Supper PTA members at Elmwood Elemenfai-y School will meet a week later than usual this month, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 1 Star. Mrs. Francis Thompson, guardian, and M. B. Holmes, associate’ guardian, closed the meeting. Sandra Trietsch, honored Queen, was presiding of- fieei Plans are completed for a skating parly Thursday, ami members will Rather for a sleigh ride Feb, !). Waterford Township Branch of the National F/trm and Garden Association will meet at 1 p ni. Thursday, Feb. 1 at the Wlnkleman Drive home of Mrs. William Baer. The hook "Journey Into Summer," by Edwin Teale. will be reviewed Ity Mis. Eugene Cleland. Cohostesses for the day will be Mrs. Frederick Heilman and Mrs. Harold Hadden. Update Windows VFW Auxiliary Seeks Members A l.irge-seale membership diive is Ix'ing eondueted by tlie Waterforri Township David Belisle Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4102, re-|M»rts memliership chairman. ,Mrs. Alphon.se Garoeau. VI’W progiams are offered in youlh aelivilies, emnmunily ♦icivlee, hospital work and Americanism, she points out. (NEAt — Here's a face-lifting trick for vliKagc windows. I'wo or three narrow windows on one wall may be updated easily hv installing one largi' slmde across the entire aix>a for a modern, picture window effect. For the small family ceremony, the Inide cho.se street-length white taffeta styled with <-hiffon overskirt and bodice of lace. A wide white satin Dior bow caught her bouffant slioulder-length veil of silk illusion. She held an all-while colonial bouquet of roses and feathered carnations. ATTENDED BKIDE Kay B u c k i n g ti a m, Fort Wayne, Ind. the bride's only itUendani, appeared in a sheath dress of embossal beige wool. Her feather hat iind accessories were brown and pink carnations compristHi her shoulder corsage. ’ A potiuck supper 6:30 p.m. will start the Waterford Golden Age Club meeting Friday in the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. Card games and dancing will be featured. After a brief business session Rhodes Garwen, exchange student from Southern Rhodesia, will speak. Refreshments will be served at the program’s close. CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE First of 3 Lectures Pi Omicron Talk Set UP TO 50% on • Pewter • Silverware • Watches • Jewelry (fefCtir J JBWEI.EIIS 1064 W. Huron lo China City Rrata FE 2-9641 New itruce Oslerlag. lisle, Ind.. performed the til's of best man. The bride is a gradu.de First of three lectures in an educational series planned by Pontiac Council of Pi Omi-eron National Sorority will be F>b. 8 at Michigan Stale University Oakland. Dr, Samuel Shapiro, instnie-lor at tlie university, will di.s-cuijs "The CTiban Situation." Mrs. Robert Dunham Jin-nounces that guests will be welcome at the dinner meeting. Sorority members have fon-Iribuled io the Mareh of Dimes and their national pliilanthrop-ic project, the Christian Children's Home. Up Bo6j(; Abby Reminds a Young Lady: He /^oy Look Like an Owl, Women eligible to join Ihc L a d i e 1 < Auxiliary Include mol hers. sisters, wives, dnugh- lers and widows of decciised Hv AHKi.lll. VAN or honor, who h.TV iilily discharged men DEAR ABBY: f 1 \Kho is tail, dark i soil in wi iirliinr. some. But he doc lota Eta Chapter members o- 4n cJiarge ot the group!s_. May Day breakfast. June banquet chairman is Mrs. Sfig Danielson. Mrs. Paul Hoskins was hostess for the group's January meeting. Guests were Mrs, E. Verne McCall, Mrs. Hugh Har-. naek of Iota Etfi Chapter and Mrs. Alvin Heft. Phi Ka()|m ^Taii Chapter, HINTS COLLECTED B’ L DAN GERBER. MOTHER OF i ind hand' Sisterhood Unit Meets: Lives of Founders J'old know I'm alive. I am 14 and h)> is 17. He has a brother my age who is short, has freckles Pl'T) SIslei ho ('hii|ilei Cl,, iiii'l Monday liixie Higliwa Marlin .1, Wagir Mrs, II M O'Toole was I'ohosloss. As (irogiam eiiali nmn of Ha-day, Mrs, .1 W. Keasey gave highlights In the lives of tlie seven founders of PEO. This month PEO is observing lis 9.3rd nnnlversm-y' Tlie organi- znlion tH'gan first as a college Lororil.v on the ejimpus of Iowa Wesleyan College. Tixlay PlsO is an international organization with IliKH) eliaplers and a menihershlp of over 142,000. and he KUS.SY DEAR KU.SSY: A liird--even II freckled one with glasses — III the hand is heller than on<' ill the liiish. some taljk about her. This woman falls all over this man in puhiie. calling him ’’honey" and ■'darling." She also stands very close lo him and manages lo touch him all the lime. She tries lo give the impression that there is something iK'twecn them. The man is too naive to roalize what she is trying to do. It would be too bad to iiave this man’s home tiroken up through scandal. I am sure he isn't aware Ihid this woman is hurting him by her aelions. Who sliould l<'ll this inimeent man that peojile are noticing and talking',’ A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A mull would have' lo Ix' extremely naive not lo lie aware of a woman "fulling all over him" in the manner you describe. I would say the man is either cooperating or you are exng-g»>raling. In any case, let the "innocent" man look ,o!it for himself. Bridge Club Ploys at Elks Temple CONFIDENTIAL TO "SEARCHING WITHOUT .SUCCE.SS": Mntzo meal and liotalo starch can be found in any kosher dellcdtesscn. How is the world trouling .Mill'.’ Unload ypur problems on Aliliy, care of Ttie Pontiac I’ress. Pontiac puplicate Bridge Club met in Elks Temple Monday evening with 12 tables in play. Winners includt*d Mr. and Mrs. William Janeius, Mrs. Margaret Pitkin and Steve Lenrmonih. Mrs.- Harrison .Spechl and Earl Waterman. 1 Abby's Imoklet, "How to ' a Lovely Wedding,” send ■Ills lo Abby. The Pontiac Others were ,\Irs, Earl Waterman and Tom Landis, Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius, Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endress, Mrs. Perry Brunk and Henry Georgia, Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten. Six months secs a lot of excitin-g changes in a baby. Hand skills begin to come to the fore. Achievements Jn sitting, moving and cooing appear by the score. Gentle encouragement on your part now, will help speed baby’s progress by providing incentive. Point to remember: tiv not to urge baby beyond his capabilities. . Physical activity increases rapidly at the 6-month stage and so does the need for energy. Gerber Baby Cereals are rich in energy - giving calories, plus blood - building iron. (6 tablespoons give your darling more than 100% of the Recommended Daily Dietary Allowance for iron.) In addition, Gerber Cereals are enriched with important B-vitamins and calcium. At for sating snjoymsnt Gerber Cereals have bland but distinctive flavors and a dreamy, creamy texture when mixed with formula or milk. For you: they stir lo tmooih perfection in seconds. Your choice of Rice Cereal, Barley. Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal. At baby gets older his day to day appetite may wane a bit. This appetite lag may be caused by t much excitement, teething or just plain lack of hunger. Favorite foods are in order ^ now and plenty of i variety in color and kinds of food. Babies do respond to a change of taste from meal to meal. Appetites usually rise *n thine when you spark baby's menus with Gerber Baby Foods. Over 100 strained and junior varieties so you can pick and choose 1 to your heart s content and baby’s continued delight. Among the Gerber delec-tables: the new Ham High Meat Diqner, Garden Vegetables, Chicken, Applesauce and Apricots. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. The IhrVc miiln iiroJcciN of PEO »ro nn F-din'iilionnl Ixmn Fund; Cotlny Dillogc, Nfvndti, !Mo. H women’s junior coll<‘K<‘ owned by the sisterhood: and the Inlernutlonnl Pence Schol-nrstilp, n fund which hhsIsIs youfig women from fon*lgn rounirles who wnnt to do griid-uate work In the United Stales. DI;AR ABBY: I don't ngroe with you that n hnlrdresser's "Ups'' lire her hreiid mid butler. Getiernlly speakinK. a Imirdiesser receives a salary, plus a eomnilsslon. When an employer expects the imhlic lo pay his help, he Is putting (hat much rpore Into his own It used to In’ that nislomer got a calendar lor Clirlslmas from the dairy. Now the milkman ex|H*cls n present! GchkI night! MADLSON The program closed with a musical tribute lo the founders., sung by Mrs. V. L. Llnd-puist and Mrs. G H, Putnam, aceomiianled by Mrs W, H Sink DEAR ABBY: Tlie people I have refenmee to read your column. Both aro pnifesslon-nls In the same line of work. The man Is a devoted husband and father and Is respected in town, The woman Is yniinger, married ami at-Iraellve, and there Ims he/>n l»KHMANENTS J Complete With Haircut and Het i tfo Appoiafipant Jifacessqrr Ff V LOUIS jissr- 1« West Hurow-s2nd /Flaai' Next to Buckne^ llnanca 50 through Fri. Andre’s Most Magnificent I’erinanents $T50 COMPLETE SPECIAL OFFER '9 95 COMPLETE Extra- *25 Permanent ordinary $-| Special NOW No Appointment NeedaJ—Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU BEAUTY SALON fe 5.9257 1,1 N. SAGINAW 1 Between Lawrence and Pike St. (Aorm fram strand Theater) FLOOR SAMPLES Several pieces that have been used as floor samples, and are offered at substantial savings. Here’s a chance to get top grade furniture at low, low prices. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 =H7: THti PONTIAC PRESS " .28. 196^ •m- PONTIAC/^MICHIGAN, ELEVEN Central Rated No. Hearn in State Chiefs Battle Second Place Saginaw Friday PCH Gains One Point Edge in Class A Vote; Imlay Drops Notch By The Associated Press Pontiac Central unseated Saginaw by a skimpy margin today atop the Associated Press Class A state high school basketball poll. The two unbeaten powers, separated by a solitary point in the judgment of the AP’s panel of Michigan sports writers and sports-castejrs, have a head-on test of strength Friday night at Saginaw. Saginaw («-0) was Idle all last wetdt whUe Pontiac Central (8-0) posted an easy victory over Bay Oty Handy. That wan enough for the pollsters to have the two leaders trade positions. Just six points behind Saginaw Is third-. ranked Detroit Northwestern (7-0). The Class C rankings also underwent a juggling at the top this week while the Class B and Gass D leaders remained entrenched. Perry (10-0) took over first place in Gass C shoving Imlay City (10-0) down to second. * It ★ River Rouge (10-0) retained its commanding lead in Gass ~ Northville Advanced in Class fi-om sixth to fifth. The only other major change in the four classes was Pickford' climb of two positions to second in Class D behind Champion (10-0). Suttons Bay, last week’s runner up to Champion, fell to third despite 'Victim' Boston College Takes Miller From li-D MSI) Downs Gophers, 84-79 By the Associated Press A sophomore-studded Michigan State basketball team outhustled Minnesota, 84-79, last night to gain its second straight Big Ten triumph of the season. The Gophers, who now have lost their last three conference games, made a valiant attempt to overtake the Spartans in the second half after State led by IT point at the intermission, 45-28. Sophomore Bill Schwarz, subbing for ailing captain Art Schwaim, led State’s scoring attack with 20 points, 10 in each half. Minnesota came within three points of tying the game with 52 seconds left when Torn.Kezar netted a basket to make the score, 80-77. * it it The taller Gophers poured 51 points through the hoop in their second half attempted comeback while the Spartans connected for 39 points. MSU set the stage for its win early in the game on the play of sophomores Fred Thomann, Pete Gent and Bill Berry. Tho- mann, 6 0 center, starting in his second game, flnighed the con- test V h 16. Gent, the team’s loading scorer, tallied 13 points before bowing out on foultf in the second half. Minnesota lost three of its key players in the crucial second half to deflate its cbmeback. * * ★ The shooting and rebounding skills of Ohio State’s Jerry Lucas have been taken for glinted but there’s always been a tendency to underestimate his defensive ability. The Buckeyes’ 6-foot-8 tower of talent displayed his guarding prowess last njght by holding Terry Dischinger of Purdue, the Big Ten’s top scorer for the past two -seasons, to nine points in a duel of all-Americas. Ohio State, the potion’s top-ranked college basketball team, easily disposed of the Oilermak-.crs 91-65 for its 14th straight victory this season. ’The Buckeyes’ triumph also was their 29th in a row at home, their last setback in Columbus being inflicted by Purdue in 1959. previous meetings. Lucas tallied 32 points and snared 2S rebounds, much to the delight of 13,497 partisan rooters. Dischinger, entering the game as the Big Ten’s leading scorer, played with an injured finger on his shooting hand.- Terry jammed the little finger of his right hand in practice Saturday and the in-1017 apparently hindered his shooting touch. Action was light on the basketball front la-st night with most of the .schools busy with examinations. In other games involving major teams, Maryland edged, Miami (Kla.) 71-68, and Stanford turned back Washington State 67- 'Lefty' Indicted by Grand Jury in Cage Scandal RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A man >vlio invoked the fifth amendment recently when a congressional committee asked him if he were left-handed or right-handed has been indicted here on basketball' fix charges. Still No. 1 Team in Nation Buckeyes Get All Votes By The Assoclatial Press Unbeaten Ohio State unanimously maintained Us lofty p^si-i-oliegialc basketliall’s No. team toiiny in llie wwkly citmali. The Dukes, however, die lieat Toledo 80-57 and St, Vincent Pa., 85-r,. , 3. Clndnnsll (I.V2) Associated Press poll. The mlgtity Buckeyes (13-0) received all 42 first-place votes the balloting of the panel of sports, s ,'m writers and sporlscasters from, v. nukie ai-2) i»:i 420 points on the basis of 10 for J; ,uT" ” 'm coasl-lo-coast. Ohio Slate collected|W/Mi«d»i.ippi si.i. m3-1)^ i vinouii' , , . „ . , first place, 9 for second, etc. "^e uuh,'”in«nov»I'*wi*hH«. orJgon auir, Giarged along with Rosenth.a| v„(innr Is based on games through P«rdjjf, Ad,.n«.. nhi«„„ The Wake County Grand Jury returned r true bill Monday charging Frank (I-efty) Rosenthal of Miami and CTilcago, with offering to bribe a player shave points. Spitball Hurler Dead BALTIMORE (AP) - Clarence (Lefty) Russell, a major league City I points. Southern California from sixth to fifth very little shuffling 1 (he top ten teams, listings showed the n tennis as those of •iili just two switrliing reinuinod second Cincinnati continued 133 points and Kansas In fourth with II pitcher known for hifl the 'pi'ojiuift were idle leKt week* bairand spitball 50 years ago Duquesne dropped a notch from died Monday. He was 71. fifth to sixth after Us loss to Cln- Pistons Easy for Royals DAYTON, Ohio iJn-The red hot Gnclnnatl Royals strengthened (heir grasp on second place in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association with a 115-106 victory over the Detroit Pistons at the University of Day-ton field house last night.,. New York defeated Chicago 131-94 at Molme, HI., in the only other NBA game of the night. \ The Royals rolled to their ' eighth victory In^ their lost nine games. I , The Pistons, third in the div. Sion, win get |>ack into action on their home court Wednesday night when they take on Syracuse, which Iti third in the jFastem Division. The Royals and the Pistons matched baskets through the opening minutes but with 1:30 left in the first quarter Jack Twy-man bh>ke a 19-19 tie and put the Cincinnatians out in fhont to stay. Oscar Robertson finished . with 19 points. Bailey Howell topped the Detroit scoring with 21. CINCINNATI 5 IS loTsr J Ji! 3 It r»rry 3 • IS 3 I Duk«» f tn CPI RATINGS Or««n 33: 13, )si«iil»«lppl BUlf 37: li, We»t VlrglnU 18: 16; Ul»h 18; 18. 8t»ii-for«1 12. 17. Colortdo 8; 18. 8t. John u ssr ...... ... ; 18. Arison* SUU 8: ! Jensen Retirement Confirmed by Sox BO.STON (AP)-vJackie Jensen lias retired for the third and last time ns far as the Boston lUxI .Sox nro concerned. 'Jackie is all through,” club vice president Dlek O'Connell said Monday night. "He’s going into business out near his home.” Just in case the unpredictable outfielder has a last-minpte but not ^ probable change of heart, O’Cionncll added: "We still have a value interest in him.” Thus ends the major league career of the former University of California football star who specialised in driving across runs but wound up unhappily. Jensen’s last baseball days were punctuated by consultations with a IWip notist who helped him Battle his tear of flyfng and dissatisfaction life which kept film away home. ii the u ampletcly doi DisAinger, v 6IINNESOTA MICHIGAN STATE LInehan 6 2 12 Gent 6 5 17 Berry 5 7 17 TTioniaim 4 5 13 Bchwarm 6 0 ISSchware 0 0 6 Laniers 0 2 2 8ander.s 0 0 0 Chandler : Mlrhlgan Stale 4 PRESS BOX Hubert "Pit” Martin, 18. will join the Red Wings for tomor night’.s game at New York. He leads tlie Ontario Hockey Assoc tion in scoring with 36 goals and 31 assists in .34 games. Le l.nBinc s out with a sp4;^ed ankle. Veteran pitcher .liiliiiiiy Aiilon-elli announeeil his retirement from baseball yesterday on a day when many players were signing sa,vlng nothing would change his mind. Johnny P o d r e s of the Dodgers, Don Klmimw, Sam Drake and Chris Caniilzzaro of the iH>w Mels, . I’ittsbiirgh and Minnesota rookies, (ilant Harvey Knenii, Id‘o Canlenas, Dave Hillman and .Marly Keoiigh of the Iteds and Cub hiirler Jack Curtis were among those agreeing to terms. Yankee pitcher Wlilley I'ord will receive Ihe Babe Kuth award Sunday as the oiitslandhig |M-r. former In the 1961 World Series. it it it Practice for the four-niaii bobsled world championships was canceled today in Germany to permit repairs on the Olympic run. Several spills have damaged the one-mile course. Two Great Britain ■n broke their right arms in one incident. LEAVES U. OF D.-Jim Miller announcec^,^ Monday he will resign after three successful years at University of Detroit to tpke' a similar post at Boston College. His first opponent there next (all will be the Titans. Expect Idzik to Be Picked Titan Mentor DETROIT tW—lohn Idzik is ••.v|MHled to he named Jim Miller’s replaeemeni as Ihe Ihil-verslty of Detroit's football eoaeh in a few da.vs. Miller ipilt yesterday after three seasons with Ihe Titans to become head e4)arli at Boston College. Idzik was Miller's top aide and nffensNe haekfleld eoaeh at Detroit. He is 3‘J and played his college ball at Maryland under the late Jim Tatum. Danny Boistiire, an, assistant at Mlehlgan Stale, is the only other eoaeh whose name has eropiMNl up Into the Detroit speculation. But Bolsliire received a raise from the Sparlaiis Just last week. NEWTON. Mass, (AP) — Jim Miller, whose Detroit t defeated Boston College two years in a row, has been signed as head football coach by his recent vlc-m. . Boston College athletic direetbr ill Flynn announced Monday night that Miller had been signed throe-year contract for an unspecified salary. Miller’s first opponent next fall? Detroit. Miller succeeds Ernie Hefferle. who has returned to his previous job as a Pittsburgh assistant. a it it I was \ery impresstnl by their program and by the over-all potential of Boston College,” Miller said in Detroit. "This includes Ihe people associated with the program and Ihe athletes that (heir program attracts.” Miller directe*! Detroit to a 7-2 •ecord in 19.59, best at tlie school iince 1941 and was named "Calho-ic eoaeh of tlio year.” A former Purdue captain, Miller eas a football assistant and head track m<5ntor at Waba.sh Collage in 1917. Two years later he moved Niagara. When Niagara dropped Ihe sport, lie assisted at Buffalo, then Puidufj. At & defensive specialist, Miller was a major factor behind Purdue’s No. 2 ranking in Big Ten total defense In 1956 and second national ranking in 1958. OutstaneJing Trainer MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Carl llan-foi-d, former jockey who trained Mrs. Richard Dupont s Kel^o to "hor.se of Ihe year" honors in I960 and 1961, has been voiwi outstanding trainer by tlie National Turf Writers As.soeiatlon, it I was annouced today. Howe Closer to Bathgate MONTREAL (AP) - Gordla Howe of the Ilelrolt Red Wings, a five-time winner of the National ifockey League scoring championship, has projected himself right into the thick of the 1961-62 race. * it * Howe has cut the lead of Andy Bathgate of Ihe New York Rang-lo eight fioinls, league statistics showfxl today, Bathgate picked up his 18th goal and 4Lst assist during the week for 59 points. Tlie Red Wings' winger scored two goals and collected three assists (or 51 points. This boosted Howe's NHL all-time regular season point total to 1,100. Bathgate and Howe each has 27 more games remaining. Sales are soaring at your Ford Dealer’s GALAXIE QUALITY COUNTDOWN! '62 FORD GALAXIE/500 CLUB SEDAN-big value when you buy ... big savings every mile you drive! Count Gokxie’s Differences that are worth Bi^ Dollars to you! Count up Calaxie’s Bip Savings! No other Hue car has all these quality features! H M M Only twice-H ■ ■ a-year III (or 6.000-mile) I V V routine JH> service m m 6.000 ■ ■ miles between Oil changes ■ 1 30.000 miles between 1 ■ major lubrications Brakes / adjust M them-M selves automatically M • Coolant antifreeze V M lasts 2 years ■ ■ or 30,000 miles ► ( 1 Important jm All benefits^ V H Still more ^ ■ Choice of 1 Quality you body parts /M of the Ford built- W Thunderbird V-8 1 can count on M' zinc-protected / 1 Registered for- performance 1 to bring you # W against AhhHv Owner IR B people / or Mileage 1 more at rust ' ™ Service Plan comfort Maker Six B resale time Bay now and save even more with our special countdown deals! See your Ford Dealer! JOHN McAULfFFE FORD, INC. I 630 Ooklafid Avimiit, fontiac, Micfiifon BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 3906 Diiil* Hlfliwoy, Wolarjford, Mkhigon \ .X:. 'fc y r ! ; TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1962 , Campbell Loses on First Hole of Extra Play Vet Ends Dominance of Winter Tournaments by Young Pros PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) —Veteran Doug Ford checked the rush of golf’s youth brigade as he captured the $50,000 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament title in a sud-den death playoff after whipping miserable cold weather en route to his crown. • The 39-year-old former Masters and PGA champion from Vernon Hills. N.Y., went 71 holes before he finally caught 26-year-old former collegiate champion Joe Cambell Monday in the snow-delayed finals. OKSKBVEI) now—Dojg Ford they finished the 72 holes all fakes a deserved bow after win- even at 286 and. went on to the ning the pro part of the Bing first extra hole, if Campbell won, Crosby golf tournament by l>eal- it would continue the youth doming Joe Campt)oll in ta sudden inance for 1962 that started when death playoff in the iwind and Phil Rodgers won the Los Angeles cold Monday at Pebble Beach, Open and Tommy Jacobs followed Calif. with a triumph at San Diego. Neither Ford nor Campbell hit the green on the 385-yard, pur four hole. The ex-Purdue athic from Pendleton, ItHi., who has 1« from the opening day, was in the fringe at the front edge of the green. He tried a putter, and left his ball six feet from the cup. Greer Among Best Scorers NEW YORK (jP - While Wilt Chfimbcrlain continues to make a runaway of the National Basket, ball Association scoring race, the top 10 had a ni'W' face twlay. bfficial statistics showed that Hal Greer of the Syracuse Nationals juinfX'd into lOlh place, pushing out Wayne Krnbry of Cincinnati, Greer passed the l.OtX) mark for the season last wi and now has 1,06,'! points. ★ « * Walt Bellamy of the Chicago Packers jumpral into sixth place with l.JtK) points riiamlM-rlain, meanwhile, Is widening his margin with every game. A week ago, his lead over second Iilace 1-Jgin Baylor of l/is Angele.s This week, Chamberlain has 2,-Ml points to his credit to Baylor's I,(i0,'i, a bulge of >i:i8 fK.ints. Baylor is in the Army and probably will Tigers Slated to Open Play at Washington BO.STON (APi-Tlie American l,eague has an unusually early 1962 opener, April 9. at Washington's new baseball stadium. The schedule, announcixl today by President Joe Cronin, lists Detroit at Washington for the tradl-iiona! Presidential opener. (nniiniiid strong pitching and (k'tcniling league halting tillist Ford’.s second shot hit a grassy embankment, bounced o woman spectator’s leg and into a trap. He calmly wedged out of the trap within five feet of the hole. Campbell mis.sed his putt and Doug 1tipp<>d a perf(‘ction downhill stroke with a four-inch break. When it dropped. Ford had $5,300. He had opened the year’s campaign with two Shutouts at the pa.yoff window. The one putt ant a difference o $1,900 h ■en first and second this tim 1 was doing so poorly that didn't think it paid me to come out here," he said, "I didn’t make the cut in Uis Angeles and didn’ make a dime in .San Diego." Now he heads northward for Thurs-opening round in the $.'■>0,000 .Sap Francisco International. In addition to his first prize as low pro, Ford collected $1,000 for a ffMirth place finish with partner Dudley Wysong of McKinney, Texas in the pro-amateur. Wy-it to the finals in the 1961 National Amateur liefoie losing to .lack Nicklaus over this same Pebble Reach course, Nicklaus, now a pro, won money for his third straight tourney, collecting $'1.')0 for a 76—296. I/"ft-handed Alhie Pearson, the ,5-foot-5 outfielder for the Los Angeles Angels, helped his partner Bob McCalllsIer of Yorba Linda, Calif,, to a $3,000 check ns winners In the pro-fimateiir category, baseball player, with a 10 )kr- handicap, aided ‘15 strokes in the winning 255 score. Rodgers finished third with 288. two strokes off the pace. Both he and FortI carded Iwo-over-pnr 74s while Campbell had a 76 and, after the playoff, a check for $3,400. PCBIILtI BKACH. C»l«. (AP> - Dream Comes True hr Yanks' Maris ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) dream of a year ago became _ solid reality today for home run king Roger Maris as he left here with the $10,000 S. Rae Hickok prize. ★ ★ ★ .Selected as the pro athlete of 1961 by a huge margin, the crew-cut Yankee slugger received the diamond-studded gold buckled belt, that goes with the honor at the annual Rochester Press and Radio Clubs charity dinner Monday night. A year ago, the suddenly rived Yankee star saw golf champion Arnold Palmer receive the valuable eye-popping trophy. "I had a good look at it and thought I’d sure like to said Maris. "But I thought then I'd only have a faint hope of ever winning it myself.” ★ ★ ★ Maris hit .39 homers (one behind teammate Mickey Mantle, the American League champion), drove in 112 runs for the AL title, and was named the league’s most valuable player in 0. ’I only hope I can do as well for 1961," he said then. Little did he realize the sensation he was going to create for most of the 1961 season with his record-busting 6i homers. He also won the RBI title again with 142 and the AL MVP awafd for the second straight year. ■ ★ ★ So what’s ahead? Will he break his “record of 61 homers? T don’t believe in miracles, replied Maris. “I’m just hoping for another good year. Everything went right for me last year and I was lucky. You have to avoid injury like I did and play 161 (of 162) games. I had only-one injury (a pulled muscle), but was able to play With it. He said he hoped to settle on his 1962 contract before then with genet^l manager Roy Harney. In their first meeting recently, it was believed Harney offered Roger about $55,000 — approximately a $20,000 raise. Marls won’t talk figures but the grapevine has him asking for $70,000. The 27-year-old Maris is the fifth Yankee and the sixth baseball player to win the Hickok award in its 12-year history. * ★ ★ Maris received 85 first-place votes from a national panel of 135 sports writers and sportscast-and a total of 304 points, figured on a 3-2-1 basis. Runner-up Paul Homung, great back of the champion Green I Plante, Montreal Canadiens goaL " _ . 4U.r» mtAt^irtrr fnw Hart Steve Sebo Accepts Virginia Position CHARLOTTE.SVILLE, Va. (AP)—.Steve .Seho, an unembit-'tered graduate of football’s school of hard knocks, will fall heir in June to "(he kind of .job I’ve always wanted’’—(he ix)s( of athletic director at the University of Virginia. ★ ★ ★ Sebo resigned .Monday eral manager of the New York Titans of the American Football League to accept appointment to the athletic directorship as successor to Gus K. Tebell. who retires in June. . ■ said he didn’t quit the Titan job because of any disagreement with Wlsmer. On the contrary. he said, "I like ll.'irry.” Wismer said Seto’s duties would be assumed by new head coach Bulldog Turner and l)ack-field coach George Sauer. AP Photohx BELT FOR BELTER — Roger Maris poses with S. Rae Hickok Award after being chosen professional athlete of 1961 last night at Rochester. N Y. Ray Hickok Jr., grandson of S. Rae Hickok is at left. Harvey Honored by NHL Police Cagers Lose 1st Time Three Top Contenders in Class A Vidorious; 300 Whips Waterford The 300 Lounge was left as the only unbeaten team in three city basketball leagues today a» Pontiac Police bowed Monday flight. colonial Lumber upset ;he cops J-47 to gain a tie for the National League lead. John Devine and Glenn Powell led the way with 11 points each. Hal Kunkle swished 3 in defeat. , ClCi 596 and Clarkston both wem to remtiin tied lor third in Class A just one game out of second. CIO blasted NeWingham 72-52, paced by Tom Dabbs’ 20 poinfs. Jim Mc-Dbhaid hit the same total for the losers. Bob Yahne topped a balanced Clarkston attack with 16 in a 74-60 win over Southwest, Trojans. A1 Manley tallied 16 fog the Trojans. Jerry Williams got 22 pacing Newman over Buckner 86-68. In an exhibition, 300 whipped the Waterford All Stars 8b^56. Rod Treais led the way with 17. In Class D, Victor Paints defeated West Kiwanis 41-34. Gary Lee of Victor and Cliff Armstrong of Kiwanis scored 11 apiece. Standings, Schedules in Waterford Loops Spencer Ploort ( S T!®’«i,B»i;ber« • t Lakeland Phar. 3 3 Steve’i Uarket 0 Pepal cola 3 1 CLASS. • Jontr. f I got Sc And.- i I 0’» salty » I OBtrs OA30S: 1 mmoholta Nall Realty OAl&B: Pepsi xri. Steve's, Lakeland vs. -fim's. 8:30, at-. W?i>NESDAY’8 OAHBS; J * A vs. rlpp. 7:11. and Nesbitt’s vs. Scarlett's, 30. at Plerfs. 192, Providence^ outpointed Tom San Jose, outpointed Baby Yasqueub 1 Mexico. U. MONTREAL (AP)-Doug Har-,»y, player-cOcich of the New York Rangers, was named the National Hockey League’s most valuable player and the outstanding defen-seman for the first half of the 1961-62 season today. ★ ★ ★ The 37-year-old veteran led by narrow margin over Jacques Bay Packers of the National Football League, collected 13 first-place votes and 141 points. Maris’ teammate, pitcher Whitey Ford, was third with 14 and 108 points. ★ R ★ Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee pitching veteran, was fourth with 12 first places and 99 points. the voting for the Hart Trophy, awarded the MVP. Haevey polled 53 points and Plante 40. Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings was third with 23. Harvey was an overwhelming selection for the halfway leader for the Norris Trophy, given to the outstanding defenseman. collected 83 out of a possibly 90 points. Allan Stanley of Toronto and Jean Guy Talbot of Montreal tied for second with 13 points each.. Bobby Rousseau of the Canadiens edged Boston's Cliff Pennington in the balloting for the rookie-of-thc-year awaid. Rousseau had 53 points and Pennington 51. Pat Stapleton, Boston, defenseman, was third with 32. ★ ★ ★ In the voting for the Lady Byng Trophy, awarded to the player combining good sportsmanship with a high standard of playing ability, the leader was Claude Provost of the Canadiens, the circuit’s pacesetter in goals with “ I ,----------------:---- Champ's Impersonator Learned Lessons Well PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Tom McNeeley. who last month was. soundly trounced by heavyweight king Floyd Patterson. Monday night lost a split decision to the man who impersonated the champion in his pre-title fight training. Before the Patterson go, a willing, strong fighter named Chief Don Prout of Providence was the challenger’s sparring partner. LAWRENCE TECH EVENING DIVISION PRE-COLLEGE program Prepare For COUEGE ENTRANCE ENGINEIRING ] EVEiniK PEI KEEK fOI 2$ WEEKS APPLY EARLY Applitotiea OuadllM FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1962 for loforWow KE 5-5050 TIRE DISCOUNTS WHY BUY A RECAPT NEW SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 "Vr ^7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 NEW REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 7.50x14 $9.88 .nd RcoappAbl. C.ilnf NO li^ONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE [jxJajor causes Of Fires IKJ MOfVtES ARE. SMOKING AND MAltHES.- Thor uloiio •oeoimt tor tSK «< our tolM homo flroo which cot! noorly SSOO rnmon SAVE $ ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS Thif Wcch'8 Special 1957-1959 Turbo-Qlido IQ^50 miry ^ smu. G4SI RELIABLE TRANSMISSION FE 4-0701 INTO YOU DON’T HAVE TO 60 ORBIT WITH COLGLEHH... Yes, Co). John Glenn will find that after his orbits around the earth that NOBODT, BUT NOBODY has deals like Shelton Pontiac-Buick! • 35,000 AAile Guarantee • Bank Rate Financing • You Buy Only the Equipment You Want • Immediate Delivery • Courtesy Car When You Need It • Top Trade-In Allowance WHERE A CUSTOMER BECOMES A FRIEND" THE i^QNTIAC FR^SS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1062 •THIRTEEN Headquarters Defense Dept, to Add Command Posts as V N-Atfack Safeguard WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The De-fense Department plans to add several seagoing command posts to its system of aUnnate military headqurters for use If nuder attack wipes out the Pentagon. Several alternate headquarters have been set up> They include: the underground “Little Penta-' gon" in the mountains on the Maiyland-Pennsylvania border and the Navy cruiser-command ship Northampton. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNanoara asked funds in the new military budget to convert at least two mothballed light carriers. He says that tor the next few years “we have tentatively programmed the construction of one new command ship in each year.” The addition of sea-roaming alternate headquarters is a part of the new emphasto rke, 82 B. Beverly Boyde O. Manning, 327 Irwin Wlllle B.Reld, 620 Linda Vista Lenthus H. Ivle, 70 Clovese Milton Porter, 369 Howard McNel Oeorge B. Adams, 36 Hlllsmont Counterfeiting Ring Smashed Out West SAN FRANCISeX) (UPI) - The Secret Service has smashed a West Coast counterfeiting ring wdth the arrest of four men and the seizure of nearly a half million dollars in phon/ $20 bills — apparently' manufactured in the offices of a fallout shelter sales firm. The arrests were announced in Washington, D. C., Monday by deputy Secret Service Chief Paul •T. Patemi. He said agents seized $477,800 of the faha bills, including approximately $200,000 in Reno, Nev., and $224,000 in Oakland, Calif. Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded by die Oakland County clerk's Office (by name of father); Roiwld M. Bunker, m W. Brooklyn ItondriAk Dixon Jr.,^404 Mownrd McN«lU ■ * O'NolU J14 Mt. Clemen* Thomu W. Bergmnn, 204 w. Hopkin* Vernon L. Sawyer, 3816 Riohmond James m Smith, f09 Clovese ^ !. Stodgel, 2340 eiaw. i. Vanderworp, iOu w, oti Wayne J. Commons, MU Blleen Beniamin B. Santena, 94iMar --------- Turner. 461 Scott We^ 244’W. Strathmore . 3861 Mlddlebury Wesley B. Faster, 692 Watkins _____________...Ish, 7406 Cornwall Robert H. Carey. 6683 Raven Court Robert M. McKlbben, 1227 Wrenwood ----•- • Frost Jr., 2888 Amberly ... Paulsen, 16943 Georgina lenry F. Sherwood, 487 Arlington Bmest J. Bsugyi, 2688 Yorkshire ----ge C. Cromer, 168s Derby Wllbargei;, 6372 Tutbury Lane ____J. Howell, 448 8. Wllllamsbury Thomas F. Wlethom, 2640 Bradway Bl Tack R. Davis, 1262 WlnchSombe J, 44,Parklans iviH Aoius HI, i728 Midvale lard M. Beitlich. 1408 Bates D. Watkins. 2762 Pembroke Robert B. Vyse, 844 Ei - • V. Gibson, 887 r ■r. Parmalee, 1 James G. Maybee, 3602 Longview Robert W. Swanson, 2920 Heidelberg Joseph D. Sells, 3820 Walton Blvd. Frederick L. McClelland, 346 Lehigh Jacques J, DeGroote, 267 WInry (twins) Benny H. DeLater, 1400 B. Hamlin Franklin I. Matthews, 2460 Emmons J. T. Reynolds, 3856 Crooks Wallace E. Yokes, 414 Helen Eric W. Semble, 136 Main Gordon K. Cotton, 600 Madison • •• ... !, 642 W. Hamlin aaude V. Gibson, 887 Davis Dugene V. Parmalee, 1646 E. n.u Richard A. Tolbert, 879 Randall Paul P. Davis. 2896 Dorchester -----* Smith. 1487 E. 14 Mile Rd. Union Lake L. Grusnlck, 809 Ennest J. Henderson, 4763 Plckbourne • ——•- 2531 Watonga PortTock Glenn I. Ruggtes, 2531 Eugene D. OebaliL 19 Joslah R. HUts, 2010 PhUllD O. Crandall, 1201 8. Robert p. McKI ThOgjJS^J.j^^M^ • R, nerson. oiirB. Wgbland -____le* G. Parks, 232 E. Uberty James P. Dagenals. 3791 Balmony William J. ^ne, 861 Duck Lake Rd. Lawrence R. iGlasa, 720 Squire Lane "'llllam P. Golden. 704 Buchess Iton J. Barrett, 3»78 Teeple Lake ..erman L. Baer, 2265 Porter Floyd L. Dean, 855 Sunset —jgg Eikinford Drop Bias Charges Against Warden DETROIT m — Charges that Jackson Prison' Warden William H. Bannan deprived tour convicts of the Koran and* Muslim prayer books were disnfissed' Monday in U,a District Court. - it it it . Bannan agreed to let the prisoners receive religious bixiks through the mail. In turn, the inmates agreed that they were not being discriminated against when Bannan cehsored their maU, as he does the mail of all inmates. out-of-court- agreement brought the dismissal, eliminating a scheduled trial. . .»...iyn r’. jxieni, on nomea WsIIsce Dillon. 37fo 24 Mile Rd. SHelb:^ Thompson,^ &osd W.' Roud&ush, 2175 ISWr Bell >yd W. Roudobush. 2175 lllvc. _ ilph F. Newman, 371 Blmhlll ( . jul W. Dreer, 2661 Melvin Richard D. Klngaley, 3781 Dearborn Switzerland is often called the most highly industralized country in Europe. Arrow Pierces Zoo Elk; Reward Out hr Arrest ROCHESTER, N.Y. (S7 - The Rochester Humane Society has offered a $200 reward for information leading to airest of the person who shot- a steel-tipped arrow into Duke, a 400-pound elk, at the Seneca Park Zoo. ★ dr ★ The arrow was found Saturday embedded 7 inches in Duke’s shoul-Veterinarians removed the arrow and are hopeful of saving Duke from permanent disability. Investigators said they found two more arrows in Duke’s yaid, indicating other shots had missed. DRIFT MARLO By Dr- I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evam OUR ANCESTORS By Quiticy Hails Kennedy for Record on Separation Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) - A leading Protestant magazine said Monday that President Kennedy "has compiled a better record on the issue of separation of church and state than any other president we have had in the past 30 years.’’ The praise for the country’s first Roman t^iathoUo President came In an editorial in the Christian Century, an influential Interdenominational magazine. It took exception to an editorial appraisal in the national Catholic magazine, America. America -said Kennedy” had “bent over backwards” to please Protestants by avoiding public con-' tacts with lending Catholics. It sharply criticized his stand that federal aid to parochial schools would be unconstitutional. Ex'Governor Is Dead KENNEBEC, S.D. (AP)-Merrell Quentin Sharpe, 74, Republican governor of South Dakota from 1942-1946, died Monday. Sharpe, who had served as attorney gen-c^ral in the early 1930s, was born In Maryville, Kaii. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN TH» bst* Court for th* County of Os Jursnite Division. In ths matter of th* pstltlon — csrnlDg Lloyd VIoksry, Minor. Csui* No. 18038. To Lloyd Clso Vickery, fsthsr of ssid minor ohlld. Petition hsvins been filed In thli Court slleglng that the preeent where-aboule of the father of eald minor child le unknown and eald child la dependent upon the public for support snd that said child Miould be placed under the Jurledictlon of thi* Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you arc hereby notified that the hearing on eald petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Canter, Court Houae Annex 1280B West Blvd., In the CItv of Pontisc In eald County, on th* 2nd dey of February A.D. 1862, at nine o’clock In .. ------^ hereby c— I appear pereonally at Impractical to make pcrt( -iTiu- i,i,,eof, thie eummons and no shall be served by publlestlon of s c one week previous to said hearing th* PonUac Press a nswtpaper prii and elroulated In said Counte. WItnss*. th* Ronorsbl* Donald Adams, Judge of said Court, In th* i of Pontlae In said .Pounty, ,thl* Itth d3 DBLPHA A. BOUOINI the forenoon, i manded t* ■“ PimUOSALB r 24, 1881 at 10 a n lotor pum6*r 88374064, 7 S. Johnson wnero c On January ... 1882 Buick, motor be sold at 187 S. - .. ‘to'«‘“""a'-‘“«andl3.18.2 - , I Lafayette St.. Pontiac, MIehItan; erlng th* Initial puroha** of uni'---- th* Oakland County Sharltf'i p*rmlt nogotlatlon on a lotectlvo will bo accepted for consideration ------- thI* date until th* clo** of bu*ln*s* at 6;80 p.m», is.T.. Monday. Pehruary I. ‘*** OABLAND COtnrrr BOARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl^ESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1962 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce raurr Applet. Deltcloui. bu. .. . Apples. Jonatnmn .. ---- Apples. MAIntosh .Apples. Northern Spy . cebbege, curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu. Cabbage, standard \ Carrots, cello pak Horseradish, pk. Parsley, root, t Parsnips, Vi b. Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes. SO n>s. Poultry and Eggs Hye poultry: Heavy type hens 30-3a: 7-0: heavy type roasters o' broilers and Fryers 3-4 lb« DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Jan. 33 (APi -- Egg p paid per dosen at Detroit by first celvers (Including U.8 i: *iman . 23 (API (U8DAI CHICAGO. Jan. IHICAUO MR ••y, Jan. 23 RxchcnRe: '^1% ri *'n%V4-, Livestock Experts Bullish for Long Term Chairman Quits Gainers Clipped by Pro//f Deals j^^^rican Mart NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market went through another typical 1962 performance with prices losing ground on balance early this afternoon in moderate trading. To Wall Streeters it wa.s just more of the same" as some of the big gainers of the past year I were clipped by long - term profit taking. Even the aerospace issues^ which received some stimulus last week from Wa.shington plans increased spending, edged downward. The general run of losses was moderate and the decline was resisted by a scatteribg of is.sues here and there. A selgc-of stocks,, however, took fairly .sharp losses. longer term but saw'the current market in a corrective movement possibly forming a base for an attempt to clear upside resistance levels. In the category of long - term profit taking, brokers said, were Crown Cork, down about 5, Ford, off more than 2 and Polaroid, down ! than 2. Most market experts continued to express bullish opinions for the Corporate Bonds Higher NEW YORK I/FI - Corporate bonds opened higher today. U. S. treasuries were unchanged and quiet. In dealings, on the New York Stock Exchange, corporates gained fractionally in all sections, with utilities and industrials showing the broadest strength. Investment grade issues were generally higher. Far and way the Im’sI gainer among the regular bond.s in early activity was a 2-point pickup by Oklahoma Gas ahd Electric 3%s of 1988 to sell at 91. Other corporate gainers included Baltimore and Ohio 4kls of 1955 by % at 67%; Gulf, Mobile & Ohio 5s of 2056 by % at 68, General Motors Acceptance (l%s of 1982 by % at 101, .Standard Oil of New Jersey 2%s of 1974 by % at 85%, AT&T 5s of 1983 by % at 101 and Wi.sconsin Public Service 3%s of 1971 by % at 89. ' ]Even,the news that International Business Machines had upped its dividend to 75 cents from 60 (fents was only a temporary stimulus to this stock which has had sharp decline from its high in 1962 trading. IBM recovered from loss as the news came, showed fractional gain for a few minutes, then slumped to a net loss of 5 points. Prices were irregularly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Great Ba-jkins Petroleum recovered fractionally from yesterday’s loss in in active trading. Mead Johnson picked up about 3. Gainers included Occidental Petroleum, Stanrock Uranium, Pacific Petroleum, Aurora Plastics and South Penn Oil. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following 1 J llllf h bow l»«t Ch^ '-(Sri 8»Im Rex Drug .51 51% 51'/. 61%- '/.'Reyn Mel .5 t6V. 16'/. 16'/.+ '/. Rey Tob 160 47 46V. 46V.— %'Rheem Ml 21 22% 22% 22V«- % 31 65% 55V. 55'/.- “ 26 Wk 87% 57%- 15 39'A 39 ' 39 ’ Reilly and Three Others Resign Troubled Board; Reformer 'In' AP BusliHun Newf Analyst NEW YORK — Silver iNPeculg-tors have unloaded some of their hoard after a price rise thi' it from 91%i cents an Nov. 28 to a high of $1J)4% Dec. 15. So the price has dropped here and in London — to around $1 ah ounce in Britain Monday. NEW YORK (AP) >- Chairman Joseph F. Reilly and three other top officers of the troubled American Stock Exchange have resigned. Their action Monday virtually erased the higher element of an administration that has been under fire from the Securities and Exchange Commission and some exchange members. Quitting with Reilly, who also was acting as president pro tem. Vice Chairman Charles J. Booklet, James R. Dyer, a member of the Board of Governors and chairman of the Committee oa Finance, and John J. Mann. governor and chairman of the Committee on Floor Traneactions. The SEC had accused the four of dominating the administration of the nation’s No. 2 securities market for the last 10 years. This statement was' part of an SEC reiWIt in which it said the exchange had allowed ‘manifold and prolonged abuses’’ of trading rules. • MEMBER SI YEARS Reilly, 54, had been serving as pi^csident pro tem since the resignation last Dec, 11 of Edward T. McCormick as president. He has been an exchange member 31 years, a governor since 1951 and was completing his second term s chairman. Reilly and the three other offi-™rs made no comment about leir resignations. Immediately upon accepting the resignations, the Board of Gov-•nors named Edwin Posner, a partner in the New York City brokerage and specialist firm, Andrews. Posner and Rothschild, 4 president pro tem, Posner, 71, a former chairman, a leader in a reform movement within the exchange. 6 35% 3.1V. :I5V.~ 7 30'/« 3fl'(( 30'/.— 3 93% 93% 93%— Ht,vd((n N Hot! El.cl r 39 38% 38%— 7 ^ m 1 13*4 13^ 13 V, Imlth' A 20 37% 37% 37%— 14 11S% 115 115*,^ > 3 31% 31V« 31% + • 62 29V« 25 25 -1 South Am Co 150 1 15 54% 54% I 74?^ 7 31. i B £ Tc* PCAO 1 20 PLTr 45g Attempts to Settle S-P Strike Stalled .SOUTH BI:ND (UPD-Efforts to settle the threc-weeks-old Stude-baker-Packard strike of 6,.500 workers stalled Tuesday despite marathon talks. David Tanzman of Detroit, n member of the special panel appointed by the federal goveniment to mediate the dispute, said he could make no comment on the talks, which were aimed at arriving at a ba.sis for a noiv con- Price Drops to $1 Ounce had effectively set a price reiling of 91% cents an ounce. against this background that President Kennedy is asking Congress to free silver from all U.S. government control. He wants the metal gradually withdrawn as, a backing for paper money and used only in coins. SET CEBLINO The speculative rise in the price of silver was set off by the President’s order Nov. 28 halting the Treasury’s sale of silver, which Under the Silver Purchase Act of 1934 the Treasury still offers buy newly mined silver at 90% cents an ounce. But who wants to sell to it wfielh the free market price is so much higher? STOPPED SELLING The Treasury stopped selling a the first step in the President’ plan to demonetize silver, except as coins. But it already was in a hind. The supply it had for sale in excess of the amount it was legally required to keep as backing for paper money was fast disappearing. The price of silver rose sharply — about 9 cents an ounce the Du Pont Tax Bill to Be Put to Test WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Du Pont tax bill faced its first test the Senate today with what backers called important new support from the Treasury Depart- Sen, John J. Williams, R-Del., said in an interview that Treasury officials had told him they were “unalterably opposed’’ to any amendmente to the measure. He interlireted this as important backing for the bill’s, supporters. The measure, which has touched off more than a week ol sharp debate. Is designed to relieve the tax and market impact of a Supreme Court antitrust order that Du Pont dispose of $3.6 biliion in Oenerai Motors In a move to speed action on the bill, the Senate last week agreed to start voting at 2 p (Pontiac time) today on a motion by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. send it back to the Finance Committee for further study. Despite Gore’s attack on it as ■private relief bill,’’ backers of the measure were confident they had ample votes to defeat the rccom-mital motion, and slave off any amendments. >re has charged that the hill Jetliner Reaches 811 Miles an Hour With Tailwind LOS ANGELES (UPI) - American Airlines reported Monday that commercial jet airliner reached speed of 811 miles an hour flight from here to Chicago. tract between the auto firm and The turbo-fan astro-jet, piloted the United Auto Workers. V-JONES I PM. AVERAGES 65 StocK. 338 53 off 0 i STOCK AVERAGES 364 7 124.6 136.6 254. 389 6 129.0 127.2 299. 366.9 129.6 137.9 236.^ 374.6 119.9 141.9 291.9 by Capt. Charlqs Votsch of Redondo Beach, Calif., attained the fa.ster-than-sound speed with the help of a 190-milc-an-hour tailwind. It took the plane 2 hours and 37 minutes to make the trip compared to the old record of 2:46. Earlier Monday another jetliner piloted by Capt. George Russom of Woodland Hills, Calif., made the same trip hi 2; 41. Stocks of Local Interest sifi..rr.' UdUmih Bl^+l Mtdilffftn Heiii PlOfiArr FlnBM Treasury Position 'e-; j 'iiNhHfK 30 !! (Vvi« *2b ^ 1 Graxdin ! 4 HoFf M -V- V» C»ro m 1 38'1| 38'4 .1«'' - -• P»w 1 39 22 99+4 58'4 58" ^w— .... "^l!'»tn 1 90a " 84»^ 84% 84%- % wil M*"'T’8S« 4 iw * 29% 29%_ vj VOiitKlTd 1 40 13 37% 37% 37%- % ■ (tiARk 140 ^0 M 27J+ "■ Irt’l'p'MO 13 32% 32'i 32V lt« Mol •> 7 90% KOI, 90V 20 27% 27% 77'i 9 00% 00% 90% hi’'laxraua"tarly o'"’’ximl fnnu'al d«cl« ton Utilo«(( othorwlx* nolo'l, «|)(>cl6l lira divirtondi ar« not Includod. - or cilrai. b—Annual r_., dividend d—Declared or paM Pavib txdIvU I—Declared ....... .......-Declared S-'S’Snd. h. er^i^r. p I'M'’\(0(Ir*' dl*l*(lfnd’o'mHle(t, deleri 1 ((( lion taken al leel dlylciend ini Dy0»il9 llxcal ve»r 3 .(k4« 2 ’ 52 6 '*'/»t?;S;il’467roi'^r,: lude« 0437,010,217.90 debt not FliMone -‘-‘■■t«rv limit, ’ ifxiciMim :d Bi dividend, i-dle- Ei ..Bx rlfhte, rw-lflthoiit WHh (earranu. wd When lumrd br euch c( 07 2 01.4 M.O American Stock Exch. ’’iKured after declmala are In elghthf id R. Dixon, of 668.5 Almont I.jine, Clarkston, assoeiale rnana-(f Ihe Ufe Insurance Co, of Virginia's Pontiac district office, 1080 W. Huron SI. has been promoted to field training supervisor. Robert B. Becker of .57,31 Shetland Way succeeds Dixon as nssorlate manager, Annoucemenis of these appointments are made by company president Charles A. Tny- (APl - Kulxer Indue . Mead John ... Mohawk Alrl . Pac Pet Ltd .. I Slnxer Ltd ... Sonotone ...... k. Liquidation Pressure Slows in Grain Mart CHICAGO (fi—file recent steady pressure of lltiiildation In the grain fhlures market appeared to have slowed somewhat today In initial IronsncUons on the board of trade. Prices during the first several minutes Included a few s gains. Scattered commercial b* bolstered wheat slightly while and soybeans eased. CHICAGO GRAIN CIIICAOO. •min piicB* Jan. 3] (AF) -e OprntnR Wh*nt-- Dm 3 01V« OalB-3 00% Mar. M2% 07 S 3 01% May ... IT %+ . #•% 70V« 105', t2*v 1 o9'.4 July 1 11 * 1 30 . }:irr Lodge Calendar Special Meeting, V^nesday, JanuAry 34th at 8 p m. Waterford Auxiliary, No. 3887, POE. ~Adv. A company spokesman said the higher profits resulted from Ihe increased sales and continued of forts to reduce costs even thougli many products wgre reduced price. Business Notes Sales for the fourth quarter last year also set a new record, $563 million. This was 10 per cent higher than the $514 million for the last quarter of 1960 and 2 per cent greater thait the $552 million for the third quarter of 1961. Appointment of George Keil of 2,5022 E. Rue Versailies Drive, Oak Park, as vice president and general manager of the Abner A, Wolf Co., wholesale grocery distributor and subsidiary of Allied Supermarkets. Inc., is announced by Janies Cooke, president of the latter. Associated with the wholesale grocery business for 38 years, Kell joined the Wolf Co. in 1954 a« sales manager. He was appointed vice president and associate gen oral manager In 1961. News in Brief American Society of 'lool Manufaeluring Engineers, Oakland County Chapter No. 69, will conduct a Chevrolet Corvette plant tour Thursday at Willow Run. The bus will leave the Hotel Waldron at 5:15 p.m. with dinner at Chevrolet, 6:45 p.m. for those with reservations. Oakland County diapter of the National Association of Account will hold Its next monthly meeting Thursday at Devon Gables. The program will consist of social hour at 6:15 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p ni. and meeting lit 8:15 p.m. ' Vernan Kinc' Formerly of Mae’i Barber Shop, now at Murpli'i Barber Shop, coriier of Perry,and Madison. — N«he CablHwe Market Now open at new loeatlon, 3M S. ‘Felt-graph; formerly Felice Quality Market. would permit the Du Pont family to continue to retain working control over Ihe vast automotive empire, which wouid be contrary to the whole purpose of the Justice Department's antiinist case. Du Pont officials claim the bill would permit Du Pont to complete an orderly distribution of the 63 million shared of GM stock in shorter time, and without causing serious disruptions in the market price of the widely held stocks. DuPont Profits HIlMIS Million '61 Net Earnings Traced In Part to Record Sales of $2,191,000,000 WILMINGTON tav-E. I, Du Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc., America’s biggest chemical maker, Monday reported 1961 profits of $418 million based in part Old sales of $2,191,000,000. The net earnings vveie equal to $8.88 a share of common stock and included $3.16 obtained from dividends of General Motors Corp. stock Du Pont owns. In 1980 net Income totaled $:i8l million to $8.10 per share whieli Included $2.63 dividends from OM. Sales last year, based on pre liminary figures, were 2 per cent higher than the previous recon’ year—1960—which totaled $2,143,-000,000. Winkelman's Is Paying Dividend of 17V] Cents The board of directors of Win kelman Brothers Apparel, Inc, announced it had declared a ea.sl dividend Jan, 15 of 17'ii cents pe share to holders of record of Class A stock at the close of business eh. 5, 1962. The dividend Is payable Feb. 20. first day —partly because of a strong demand for industrial uses. But silver users say the rise then 1 since was due even more to „„ much being held off the market by speculators expecting the Treasury to use up its supply at the rate its sales had' been increasing. They held that growing industrial demand had made the Treasuiy price artificially low. USE INCREASED Industrial and commercial use had increased not only for more household and jewelry Items, but also for expanded use in electronics, in .missiles, in silver-printed* circuits supplanting electric wiring. Handy & Harman, refiner and fabricator of precious metals, puts total world consumption of in 1961 at 430.7 million ounces. This is broken down into 350.7 million ounces for industrial usage and coinage, up 8 per cent from I960; about 40 million ounces in inventory accumulations, part of this fn anticipation of the price and some 40 million ounces in speculative hoardings. CHARTS CONSUMPTION The climb in U.S. consumption is charted this way by Handy & Harman: 98 million ounces in 1959: 100 million in I960; and 105 million in 1961, with the final months of 1961 seeing some stocking up by fabricators. Last year the U.S. Treasury used 54 2 million ounces in coinage and sold 62.6 million for com-■ial usage. Now silver userg are counting upon hoarders gradually releasing their stocks to the trade. Also, if the priop drop of the recent week or so continues, some silver users will dip into their stocks and be off the market. KENNEDY W.YNTS OUT If the President has his way, the U.S. Treasury might be out )f Ihe market, too, using up its present supplies (or new coinage. The President proposes that the -esent $1 and $2 silver certificates gradually he withdrawn from circulation. Tlie Federal Re-sei-ve System would be authorized to issue paper money in all denominations, free of specific requirements for silver hacking. The President also wants the Treasury freed of Hie present requirement to buy all domestically ■d silver offered. He hopes to a futures market in silver set entirely free of government control. Annual Fete Set by Credit Union for City Employes Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union will hold its 17tli lal dinner meeting 6:30 p.m. tomonuw al the First F'ederal Savings & Loan Association ol Oakland Building, 761 W. Huron St. Clyde G. Townsend, manager-(reasiirer, will present the annual report, to shareholders, directors, 'ity employes and their families. William Aho, president of the board of directors, has called a meeting of the board for noon Friday. Directors will be elected Wednesday night. Officers will be amed at the Friday board meeting. To End 60-Year Pact Cement Marketing W VAN DOIT E (41 - W..andotte 'heniicals Corp. and Huron Por(-imd Cement Co. said Monday they will dissolve (heir 60-year eemenl-marketing agreement effective next Jan. Huron has been marketing Wyandotte cement since 1903, hut Wyandotte said it is forming its own marketing organization. GM Production Backs Up Its Optimistic Forecast DETROIT — General Motors l.s backing its opiiml.stic 1962 sales forecasts with its highest auto production rales in two years. Output at tliR, five GM divisions is running almost double the yo: ago pace and last week’s asse... bltcR of 82,145 ears marked a nigh point reached only once since post-steel. strike rush of Jamiai y 1960. . Even with this oiilpoarlng of new enirS^ tliwral Motors as a eorpWntlon wa* believed to have the amnlleat sloek|ille of unsold tiMdebi of any of Ihe In days’ 'The days' supply is determined by dividing the total stock by Ihe •urrent average daily selling rale. Chrysler some 13.6 per eenl. American Motors n little over 6.5 p««r cent and Stiidehaker, IdhMl by a sirlke since Jan. I, h'ss lhan two p»:r cent. Calendar year production is off to a fast start with most makes running well ahead of 1961. One of the few exceptions Is the Ford Gal-axle, down about 4,(XX). NEW AAIRI.ANE This was caused by the introduction of the new Ford Fairlane, sized between Ihe Galaxle and Falcon. Total Ford division production is '28,000 aliead of last year. Ford, aa a eorponitlon; shows so tar of 42,000 units ago. Oenerai'Motors Gen((>rai Motors Sales in early Jnnunry were especially good, dropping only a fraction of one per cent below Diicember's pace >as Ihe normal Decemb<>r-lo-January drop 1s more promounced. the model year no tar General Mafora has bull|l Just over of all the new ears. Ford has built about 20 |ier C(i>n^, Chrysler, with a 35,000 total so far, Is up almost .50 (ler cent while American Motoi's at 26,000 has more than doulilcd Its lilOl figure at this point. ()ver-all. passenger pixxluetlon Is ninnlng 46 per cent ahead of 1981 and tnrk production Is up 21 per Isist week added 142.507 cars and 23,68.1( trucks to the year's totol. ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, fejjjsQAY, JANUARY 23, 1962 FIFTEEN Gizenga Held at Residejce U.N. Lifts Protection of Cqngo's Ex-Premier as He Awciits Trial LEOPOLDVILLK, the Congo W — Antoine Gizenga was placed under house arrest in a comfortable suburban villa today await trial for acts of rebellion against the central Congolese government. U.N. protection for the former deputy premier was lifted Monday liight and Gizenga was transferred from accommodations i the U.N. headquarters building. SUEROUND VILLA Officially the troops surrounding the nfodern two-story residence were to “protect’ Gizenga. But the sergeant of the guard assured newsmen that they had orders to prevent him from leav-, ing the house without authorization from Premier Cyrille Adoulas government. U.N, headquarters had Tib" M ther information about the activities of the mutinous Congolese troops in north Katanga who apparently still at large after slaying 19 white Roman Catholic priests on Jan. 1 and the capture of a Roman Catholic mission at the river town of Sola last week. A U.N. spokesman said plans are being carried out to restore order in north Katanga and deal with the marauding ti-oops. Awaiting Films on Plane in Italy Expect Study to .Prove Bulgarian Pilot Surely Was Red Spy ROME (API —- NATO experts today were completing development and study of films from the Bulgarian jet that crashed near secret NATO base^in southern Italy. The pictures were expected to prove that the young pilot was oh a spy mission. A ★ * The Italian Defense Ministry L communique Monday said final* judgment on the nature of the episode’’ could not be given yet. But it said there were “indications of a true and proper case of aerial espionage’’ which needed only to be “further substantiated.” Sues Osteopath, Assistants hr Alleged Abortion A lawsuit, asking $1.,’) million In damages, yesterday ' in Circuit Court against a Bloomfield Township osteopath and two of his former assistants ; leged abortion ring said to have been operating in Livonia until last October.. ★ A ★ Roy L. Ingle Jr., the administrator of the estate and former husband of Mrs. Louise D. Ingle a ,'17-year-old JVIadison Heights mother of four who died .Sept. 22 following an alleged $,200 abortion, filed the .suit. Me seeks $.200,000 for each of three counts. Being sued are Dr. Bernard W. Weiss, 43, of 1135 CharHng-ton Road, Hugh J. Poliak of Femdale and Mr*. Lillian Brod of Oak Park. Dr. Weiss is awaiting trial in Detroit for man.slaughter by abor tion. He is also awaiting sen tence there on a charge of writing fraudulent prescriptions for colics. Manslaughter charges ag Poliak and Mrs. Brod dropped in the lower court. Nepal King Escapes Assassination Try KATMANDU, Nepal (UPD-The Nepale.se government announced today that an attempt to assassinate King Mahendra in the southern town of Janakpiil failed Monday night. A government press note here .said the king visited the I ow during his south Nepal tour and “.some unpatriotic elements ” threw a bomb at Mahendra and tried to manhandle him m he was driving to address a ’ptiBlic reception. The bomb did not explode and the would-be assassin was arrested. She’s No Dumb Blonde Dody Goodman Zany but Thinks Straight By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK-’Tou ask me why I haven’t been married. “Well, I don’t know* “I suppose it’s because—well, I’ve often wondered about it.too, and I think maybe it’s because-^ uh, these; people, men that is, whom I almost married—well, I because I figured that life with them wouldn’t be as good as life without them. There.” This Is the kind of straight thinking, disguised in obtuse hemming and hawing, that has made Dody Goodman famous. She realizes that some of her!' terminology is obscure (“My first MISSION UNFRIENDLY an .say now that the mission of the Bulgarian aircraft was-unfriendly.” he said. “Wo expect to state flatly in the next few days that the plane was flying a spy mission.” A Defense Ministry source predicted that the Bulgarian pilot, Lt. Milusc .Solakov, 22, would be put on trial by the Italians for espionage, a» American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was by the Russians. If convicted of espionage, Solakov could get 5, to 15 years in pri.son. JThe Russians sentenced Powers *lo 10 years. .Solakov was held under guard the civil hospital at Acqui va. Italian intelligence officers planned to start questioning him after he is transferred to a military hospital in Bari. Doctors said he was recovering from fractures of the left collar bone and left arm and a head concussion, but the fractures were complex and would be awhile before he could be transferred. WAS ESCAPING’ 'I'he Defense Ministry commun-uc said .Solakov, after he was pulled from the wreckage of his 't .Saturday, “said that he es-•aped fi'om Bulgaria in older to ■vade the political regime of that •ouniry” and “a.sked not to bo put ■ontaci with Bulgarian diplomatic authorities in Italy." speech in colle'ge,” she reported, “was 30 minutes long. It had 28 minutes of' anduhs in it”), but she knows how to make herself understood if she really tries: ‘I/iok, forget what I just said,” she clarified. “Just say I haven’t married because I’m completely rejected.” Dody smiled winningly. “That's easier, i.sn’t it?” ' As everyone who watched the Jack Paar .show in it’s early days (rather nights) is awaf'c, Mi.ss Goodman looks sweet and sounds naive. Her professional image is that of a “dumb blonde.” Is ishe? “Well, as you can see. no. I’m a redhead. Of course, sometimes I’m blonde. But I’m a red head more than I’m a nionde. “About being duntb. I really don’t know if people think of me that way. I don’t think of myself that way. Not exactly. But then everybody’s image of you is so colored by their own thoughts. I thiifk of myself as pretty serious. 'Speaking of images, my moth-called me (from Oilumbiis, Ohio) the other day and she was about some problems, and so 1 said to her, 'Now, ni;'ma. don't worry. Remember, you ARE what you 'hllNK. And Mama said, 'Oh, body, I IKJPE not!' ” Dody broke out in a pioud giggle. “She’s very funny, mam.i is.” Dody docs, seriously, ha\'c her serious side. FAT BACK—This pig m a pen isn’t happy with the ultrasonic instrument which will tell whether or not he's fat enough to go to market. The fat-determining gadget is used by technicians at London’s Royal .Smithfield show. ATTENTION Credit Men Over 1,000 Pontiac and D«-troit area tirms reduce credit loitet by using our service to keep delinquent accounts from becoming uncollectable. — Call Um for Dataili — BRESSI^R'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 Ex-Athletic Chief, GOP Solon Young Is Dead at 72 KA.ST LAN.SINC (AR) - Rep. Ralph II. Young, R-East Lansing. Republican slate representative since ]9.'>6 and former athletic director at Michigan Stale University. died at his home today. The East Lansing Fire De-. irtment wn* e a 11 ed to hie home shoHly after * a.m. Firemen said Young was dead when (hey arrived, apparenlly of a heart nttaek. 'Young, 72, rotund, .jolly and universally ’ liked, had a long career in athletics before he retired from I Michigan .Stale and entered politics. He was credited with the early building of friendships and prestige that made MSU its present iKiwer in athleligs, particularly in foolball. He was first elected to the house from the '2nd Ingham County District In 1956 and was re-elected in 1958 and 1960. His death leaves Republicans with only a 55-54 edge over Democrats In the House. 'Parlies to Draw Closer If Romney Gets in Race’ If George \V, Romney runs for governor this year the lax issue of the campaign "will find the two parlies closc’r logethei; though still divided,” ,Scn. Farrell E. Roberts has told Bloomfield Township Republicans, 'The Democrats will continue their push to replace the .sales tax with the income tax as the pri-mai-y source of stale revenue,” Roberts said. “The Kcpiihlicaiis. aNsi-rtiiig (hut th<‘ federal government has jiiHt about pre-empted (lu- Ill- tin^ Income lax as a Nceoiidury Source of Income next to (he sales tax.” Roberts, Oakland County’s voice in the Stale Senate, Is one of four so-called "moderate!’ GOP stale senators who last week endorsed the need for an income tax for Michigan. OPPONENT AGREES Swajiisoti and Romney, likely opponent of the governor's this year, both agree as to the need also. /A A A Roberts attributed the likelihood of the lax to a campaign by Democrats “coupled with short sightedness on the part of some of the legislative Republican leadership In Lansing.” AAA' The legislator said his parly’: legislative lenders now believe lh< stale ineome lax cannot lx avoided. KoheriN said the leaders had bn warniul hy the “iiKHler-ales," after farmer Gav. Williams refused la put the sales Ih.x liK-is'Use ail the bhilot In I05II. ^ that eanllniiatliHi of fhe hulsanee (ax imckagn could not logleall.v he avoided. A A A “We (the mod('ruh’s) were uii able to procure enough votes to pass even a watered-down ver- sa id. '■ Roberts w'ilh hindsight, most senior men hors agree that they should hav gone along with the nuKloralc p;i "As a revenue raising ni the income tax could havi forestalled,’’ Roberts told i ership training session for parly workers. “.No, I don’t think a( ni.vself as funny. My brother was fiiii-n,v: he wanted to awn a Chinese laundry. That’s not quite right. Is it'.' But I wanted (a he a serious ballet dancer. “I came to New 2’ork to study, and I got good niles in .sonic musicals under (choreographer) Jerry Robbins ‘Wonderful Town', ‘Call Me Madame’ and 'Miss Liberty.’ But people kept .saying ‘You're zany, and you ought to do comedy too.’ Then I got on the Paar show, and I was typed. 'Bing on his show certainly did ?reat deal for mo, but I’m not ry I had to go oft it. On that type of show f couldn't do all the things I've is'ally worked for all my life, like dancing and acting.” Next I>b. 10, on CB.S-TV, Dody ! her firs niatic role char ”'l'he Defcnd-Ihc tape of middle-aged She hasn’t performaiKT woman. Slie only ohpes it's good. luldn’t do it,” she says, “till llie director assured me noliody would Inugli;” She grinned suddenly. "So linn’t you laugh, now, if you sec it.” War on Plat Changes Renewed in Area A gr9up of Waterford Township residents last bight threatened bring suit against the Township Boai-d and the Oakland County Road Commission involving tlie e lablishment of a siqx'rvisor's pi; needr'd to get the Kennedy bill to a department of urban affairs before fhe House for a vole. AAA McCormack and other crntlc lenders had breakfast with Kennedy. AfterwnnI McCorniaek lol WHITE EN(i. Help Wanted Mole ACCOUNTANT $.X liK) I't) OHkIand Cuuntv OfMce Rldil . r»ntiac, Michigan, FR ____ ACT NOW Opportunity to grow with an «a-pandln* national or«anlBaUoii and manaic your own oilier E«- HAHHER WANTED MAC'S BAK lin()KKI’;EI’l’l< phoiia FE 3-3063.__________ _________ CATHOLIC PIIEHH DEVO’nONAL Piibllcallon* will hire « youiu tnrn 18-36 tor an aapanalon pro- car nacenaary^ Hourly wa*«i for I XI’X l’TI\ I'. S.M.ES PERMANENT POSITIONS SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY OUAHANTEKD DRAW Opanln( a new ofllcr In Pontiac, Mrii arlrclrd Will bo trained in our I o^port^lly REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Must b* exparichcMl — worker Ekcelleat M^^UMhet.________________ No LaySOffs in 1962 Must be merried, 33 to 3> with eer. Let me determine If you quellfv for thla Job everagliK 8130 weekly. OR 3-8S85 for ap- SALESMAN Olsaattafled with your present rarninfs? Make your valuable time pay better dlvldenda. Our national aalea program demanda an Increate In sales peraonnel. HoepItaUeation and ^nslon plan. For appointment. FE 4-3837. ?iEMrDrivers “ Opportunities (or drivers with a building materials, general freight and wood products. Some percent, age. some mileage basis Immediate openings. For Interview call BRoadway 3-8*70. Truckers Employment. Agency, 1400* Fenkell. Detroit 37. _____________ We Are Lookingf for Car Sales Personnel For an Authorised Dealership. Send Reply to Pontiac Press. Bos 14 with Name. Address, and WE have'^st aver5oe~feC e Electrolux frtnchiie Kelo Wanted Female 7 EXTRA MONEY SOLVE },"“^b.rol rhood' Phone today,*'fE 4-4I08 write PO Bo* 91. Drayton Y sItte R~w A N fiE'Droiri-voae beauty COUNsrxORS has or- janlsatlonal^ and Flexible”hours. Call OL 1-0583. e*^K'''37 CLERK'TYPIST with 8ALE8 OF-flce experlt'nrr Shorthan^ hflp- C A N “yOU 8P A RE IsYt^HOU R^8^ “ ( )O K Exp(>ripnfj*rt^^ 'Lining ROOM WAITRESSES ■fl’D'S EXPERIENCED WAlTIlESS FOR mKhls Must he 31 Ml 4-9090 FREE "rent ■ AND ' UTH ITtl- .S ho11 s^ikEicPEh“AomTfV f: " IN ' 5 FtE FOR CHII.DREN. res 6M-8231 ID I PER ■ 3 rim - XlUI'i' W .\ITRI’> ’PQRTUNITY TO I ^^’pAlRT'nLlK ' $1.15 iVr IImil- 'IRAINl':!’ Rubsidy arrangement during vol-unUry trelnlni And opportunity RUb»equently to earn ' 5 flKure Income. Ai a‘" iervlce in the U-diet of Mlchigen. Peggy Newton Coemetlca Inc. meket evetlAble WAITRKHH APFMsY AT IIAUMAN M KiMauiant. m H Blvd E WiTITE WOMAN FOR OENERAI i^eAk^FK after • WUlflC WOMAN COMPANIOirWR elderly lady, more for home than wage*, phone FE MllO before A. afterJl WHITE WOMAN, between oah^ a.ul lljthl Jioust _ viiiirfi; woman to live' in :i days a week Babysit and do housework,_»ll) OR 3-,v«88^ WAITRESS^ WOMEN OVFTl jO for outsUKdIng We'hmirs'*c'ar*'Te\%hOne 682 3.160 In supermarkets located In Walled Lake and Fenton. Mich ^Must (live age. references, family and othsr pertinent luformallon In first letter Direct letter to boa No 13 The Pontiac Press, white' WCyM'ANmFHOM"CHllIs ^family for one da^'s house- Help Wanttil Blood Donors Wanted A-Positive, B-Positive field service,^ company beneflls. must be primared to start Immediately, PV)r Interview, call 351-4183. IP to 13 ( KP 4-‘m7 t a m. to 6 p m Tues.. Wed Thurt Detroit Blood Service. 11 8. case. i'x?ihiRN^b 8 T 0 c (TloY Westown rood Center. 70P W. Hu- CLOTHING aUPERViaOR I Probation 84.803.40 annually with periodic Inoreaeea to 18 080.80. To nil Immediate vacancies at I^ntlao State ItospUal. Officer Must be^a^lgh a|hool grad-of eaperlenot In the buying of clothing In quantllv- or .fl.'KV) - J5„UX) tdidly lor a career In uroballon 'work Applicants should be recent college graduates In the field , ol social work, sociology, linollce administration or related rieliis Excellent (rlnga benellls. APPLY PERBONNEL OPriCB. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE ByiLDlNCI. 1 LAFAYETTB gT, PON'nAC. MICH. PB 1-1MI. graduation from an accredited college with a major In retallliiii or home e41»-rvomlcs wuh emphasis on ?i?vit (WrvliM. 330^ s!''^ilaliut. ^naln* 13. Aljchlgait last 1 ...”"I T„. .....<• ‘'“"'oRinoa M„lirrn'' « w! r,5 .nrt w. »«.3 Mi.h, I M«kN "’mImIVT ,I .... -V;-... ...o„....^ '.."■K ,"i'»;rIS .:.":is;,'.r!;,*'.„’.:' s, s.. . ............ TM.iioiT i,i'Mi;i:k’ ..'Vl.\A\(K)|)..... DISTKIIIU'IOR "Krss„‘"«v”fSSS’‘“" : 'liiJisi mmm .=, -,vo, Al.l. CASH r................... i KlJlUilKH ( ASM W II' SLATERS ^ Trucks to' Reut|,„r. A..n.;,KArM.-"^,?Mrr,,M,, ...........................'“T; xm;|, T;'Sr'......... I’OXTIAC KI'AI.TV 7-m U-WASII-IT * JljlKK AT M “’”S. 'KS:™^I,jrr.S ”i.,i':,rr r’;:;17: 'T'' 'onli.H Imiih .iiiil Ct(" ( "ma.i, i"».vi.*B ™!,v..» ! ""'!“n,r'S'''A'!'.’.. r.if.. SsS'is !«'w I HU,»,,.... r..; 4..17. ......................,_ wa..rs.f..„.r. p _ 111:y' RKAXKMK KOAO |'p. | MlP'S S I,..',., ,.Ki w.,"..'1.1. „ Uilfam ilillfr SCHUETT OKOKKI) R()OA< IIOMI'.S $10 ?)(’')\\’S Jl’HE IWTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JAM ARY 23, ateoJ" SEVEXTEEX ' I EIGHTEEN rilE PONTIAC PKES^S, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, I9G2 DROMS^BON,.- -. _____ MANY O^HBR INSTRUMENTS PrIcM to Suit Yoor Purae> LAYAWAY PLAN — EZ TERMS EDWARDS 18 8. SAQINAW rUIsL SIZE CHORD ORGAN. >NO<>8. ORGANS, !R INSTRUMENT! APPLES, $1,» A BU. AND Al«o elder, BomeMeid Oreh..„., 6«0 Orohord Lk. Comer Wai: ^ nut Lk, tod Orohird Lk, Open ' •nd outbotrd, ~ Henrr>SMe Dwrttech-Wliuior. SfcOfT .... to 7S b.p. Inoereeptor enflnei to 130 h.p. Buy no- ‘ froe eiortte, ' OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE — S, BtilntW St. PE 0-4101 otOSEbUT SALE 1001 Johnson Outbotrd Motors. Owen's Htrine Supplies Orchtrd Like Are, PE 3 ------, lowers i. - r........... btked goads. OAKLAND roUNl MARKET. 2300 Politlte Like R iturdsys 1 B 3-OWI. OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER ........ •- •!, PRI 'TIL-.0 LESTER SPINET PIANO; PRO-lesslonsl sccordlon. Recorder NEW VM STEREO ------------------- with mstchlng smptlfler speakei and console speakers. Complete line of acce.s«. Many stereo tanes. Coat over »500 complete. Must sacrifice at 1365 or best offer. NAtlonal 7-83B8. Ortonville. Teachers Music, .Art. Drama, Dance Jerry Yates, Director Music Center 268 X. .S.\(.IXAW It]-: 4-4700 ,_ l PIANO TO OALLA- CAN SCHULTZ MILK COOLER, 30 gal. bottle gas water heater. 3 unit International milk machine with 2 stainless palls, MA 6-3^. FOR JOHN DEERE ' AND N^W Idea spreaders see Davis chlnery Co.', Ortonville. 7-3212. Also Homellte chain McCULLOCTI CHAIN SAWS. NEW — used. W. P. Miller. Garden Lawn Equipment. 1503 ~ ward. (North of 14 Birmingham. Ml 4-0053. T^) .MKkCriAXDLSF Oenetal ^Electric McCULI-OCH CHAIN SAWS , NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS LOW 175 EA. NEW MCCULLOCH CTIAIN SAWS 1140 OS WE HAVE CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BRO.S. PE 4-0734 PE 4-11 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE t ’ Mahogany , beautiful mthogat ’oRINNELL'B _ , winaw PE 3-7168 TRAVEL TRAILER. COM-■ front kitchen, colored listures 11,400. 2011 Bly Drive. Penton. MA 0-M23, MA 0-2614. 1»80 PONTIAc”cHiEP 46 Pf. BY 10 wide. 3 bedroom, front kitchen, low down payment, about $68 month. Huff Refrigeration, Mllfor l-l CONDITION — 1051 GREAT Lakes 43' s 6’, 2 bedrooms, new furniture, carpeting, storm snd screens. $3,000. CsFl after 6 p m. A ML.SSAGE PROM U8 TO YOU ; Which we feel will be of great { Interest and Importance. Now foi the first time. It's possible t< move Into a completely furnlshei DETROIT MOBILE HOME for ai — — We bellevi iNBump MOToasL ----- _ ia Ray, Steurv. Cadi.. . boa,ta. Marine accessonea. Pamco "HARD TO riND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH " IM60I to W. Highland. Right < Hickory Ridge Road to Demoi Road. Left and follow signs Phone MAIne 0-217$ BIG VALUE HUNTI:KS CLARENCE SALE TO make BOOM POR '62 INVENTORY o%in8 cruisers; OWENS PIBERGLAs SKEB-CRAPT CRUISERS AND RUNABOUTS PEW '61 KVINRUDE AND MERCURY MOTORS SEE US NOW Mazurek Marine .Sales laglnaw at B, Blvd_PE 4-6587 MOTOR STORAGE TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-175 Cass Lake Rd 662-1060 KEEOO HARBOR. BOATS MO~'- __Insh ! Repair PINTER'S N Opdyke Rd_PE 4-0024 N«w and Uitd Can , 106 1957 FORD, 8, 2-DOOR stick ohift. real clean, ^bargAln ‘"‘‘“people's auto sales 66 Oaktond '. PE 2-2381 SPECIAL New '62 ear. With radio, heater,, whitewalls. 14 tL4W.30, 60.30 dn. 645.62 per month. R&C RAMBLER , surer MARKET EM 3-4185 S145 Commoree Rd. I860 ENGLISH FORD 2-DOOB, RA-dio and heater. 35 miles per gallon, sparkling black finish. * r we^,*LLOYD‘‘SI<5rOR8,°^^ 1054 FORD STATioN WaOOW; ^ «■ j IIBIVIIOLET BI8CAYNHI 6 cylinder engine, atandai radio, heater. Only 61091 teima. PATTERSON ClIEl b:i CO inno s woodward HIHMINOHAM^MI 4-27'-•HEVHOIPT BlflCAVNE I WOODWAHI) ave , niHMINO KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All liLsidc . All Sharp 55 cilElvilVlLET wa'gon. 4-i)0bH Down I MARVEL MOTORH, 9iii ciiEvrAletImpal^^^ 99ll''''Easv' ^?r*nsAT?1C(!iH()N CHEVROLET CO , KKIfl H, WOOD WARD AWE., nlHMlNOICAM MI 4-2735, . ^ )i' CbHVAiH,“'70b WAGON, POW-er glide, all extras, 14.060 nr" ' $1,676, PE b-ing;_ looe CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. STICK "6 and Power Pack Take over ■eekly payment of $3 66 to pay If balance due of $307 Klmi uto Bales. 115 8. Saginaw, fit. RADIO, HEATER A MATIC TRANHMlHfll .. LUTELV NO MONEY DOWN a* sume Iiaymenu of $22 33 pet m« Call .Credit Mit . Mr Parks at Ml 4 7500, Harold Turner, Ford »55 CHEVY WAbONi VERV'nICE PE J-7542 H Rlj(l|ln«.________ ' 59" cHTe vnotirf 6 cVLi n der ' '‘whlte*'fl'i>ls?i,‘'c*eanl‘*X^ an<\ Vail Camp ClicvNiIet, Inc, MILPOWP Mljj-IMO To~ (OTi:v¥ 6 wagoF" ifuART Conway, dealer. •-«*«» $1995 t J'iliii .Mc.Nuliffc I _ tf: ‘5-4101_' fU KOIU) FALCON S H D. Vft. w. rORDOMATIC. ~~ LINK IJSICI) CARS-- •50 JAGUAR CIiKANf •00 FALCON SEDAN ■00 VOLKHWAOEN SEDAN 00 COKVAIR REDAN •57 MO HEDAN \moni(ll)ilc Import ( o. 'Vdur Authorized BMC Dealer'* Hales • Hervlce-Partn [M R HaKlnaw FE 3>7048 YiO I'\l.t ()\ 2 DOOR $T29r*""'' lolm McAuliffc l unl 630 OAKLAND AVE, oob'l’bHD'PAmLANiitTnr'CD whitewall Urea, ibpare still new. Only 10.000 actual miles. Light blue finish. Only $1305. PA-HEB-80N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE fllRMINO- mSKINS DEMO CLEARANCE 02 CHEVROLET gllL ............ ful autumn gold finli ■DOOR » gine, poe radio, bea y.’U!’?"- I OI.DflMOBU.E I HASKINS Chevrolet'-Olds U8 10 at M'I$ "Youi Cross Roads to lavingsl" CLARK8TUN , MA 5-lOOg 1050 MERCURY 4-DOOR. HAfr RA- MOTORH I.inco FE 2-01.71 Vs P.rfor dAU, TOWN 1.0 RAMMU*;k - MAIN \un Huv V OVERHEAD DALLAS ROCHESTER •68 MO ROADSTER olid Black with red trim, radio, heater, and seat belts I Vail Camp ('hevrolet, Inc. MILFORD ___MU 4-1021 •54 NASH, RADIO, HEATER. $60. PE 0.6M6_________ 1953 OLDHMbniLE 4-DOOR, RE '!«) CO.MI''. ,$LS')5 WiO PONTIAC ...$1895 One blue 4-door sedan, gain priced and really n (iood 'I'raiLsiiurtaliuii Startinjr at $145 1953 BUICK SEDAN 1956 PONTIAC IIAHDrOP 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1950 PACKARD SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP $99.00 DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAB WILL BUY 6 1%2 l^ontiac Tempest l.floar with heater and washeri Or A ,1 l'¥)2 Rambler American RUSS JOHNSON M24 at the l^topllght Lake Orion Ph a93’6266 COLD? Come In ■ and Warm Yourself Up on Gur HOT DEALS! I'JXAMPLI':: l'»()0 ( lll'.VROLFT Bel Air 4-door, 6 cylinder with aiitometlc transmission radi and heater. 8.000 actual mllci Payment of 936 60 per montt: IWX) RAMBI.ER Classic Super 4-door, 6-cyllnder with standard transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra sharp. Paymenst of 633.34 per month. l')60 RAMBLF.R station waijon, ^6- LT,sfo".f'"r*ad1 ').S6 Rh'-NAUI.T Vm ( lll'.VROLFT Bel Air 2-door, 6-cyllndcr automatic transmission, ri • "--‘-T, whitewall tlrei ningham trade. B only 620.58 RAMBLER Classlo 4-door, has radio and heater, whitewall tires. Just the car for the eooaomy minded. Payments fo 628.40 per month. 195') RAMliLl'JR ■lean Station Wao^j • month for ').S8 RA.Nim.ER a‘nXTeater,‘'^wh"towan''tlres rust and excellent condition - -Payment* of 631.07 per month. 958 CIll'JVROLl'n' station wagon, radio and heater and a S-door, whitewall tires, has a 6-cyllnder engine with standard transmission. PaymH* of 630 -- - ')57 ( lll'A ROI.E'I' 210 2-door, VO engine with matic transmission, radii 1957 ENGI.iSII EORD Anglia Series. Has radio an heater and whitewall tl 1955 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer 2-door hardton. has VO engine with radio and heater, whitewall tires and In excellent eonditlon Payments (it 112.17 per month.' Tlic Al)ov.p (,ars Witli Must Any Old Car Down 6-.Mouth \\ litten Guaraiilcc Birmingham •RAMBLER (if)6 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 LJirniinghati|i OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK TRADE-INS ON'E YE.5R \\ .\RltANT5' '60 Buick.........$1995 f^DOOR^^ INVICTA^SEDAN rniilpped with Rutomattc tinnAmlHslon, '60 Rambler.......$1395 economy package 1 I reclining seats.' A real '59 Buick........................$1795 LeSABRE EefTATE WAOON. Another utility equipped for every conceivable Job. Has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, rack ancT split second seat. '59 Chevrolet...................... $995 BISCAYNE 2-DOOB SEDAN alUi eroiiomlcal 6-cylliider engine and sta^ndard^^transmission. Beautiful all while llnlsh. Oh, yes, radio '60 Pontiac .......................$1595 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN equipped wKh automatic transmiaalon, heater and defroster. Sharp medium green finish. Bee this one today! '58 Buick...........................$1095 BPECIAL a-DOOR HARDTOP that haa automatto transmtaHlon. radio, neater. ateerln^ and brakea. whitewall tirea and aharp fawn OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD I.AK!■: FE 2-9101 LITTLE LOT WITH BIG DEALS - OX I' YI'JAR (.l'ARA\TI';i'; -- '60 Mercury ..........................$2195 This car Is a glowing yellow with contrasting all vinyl Interior, auto, transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakesl Low mileage, one ownerl Birmingham trade-in I '59 Pontiac...........................$2095 BONNEVILLE Hardtop. In Alpine white with matching trim, red and white Interior I Power steering, brakes and windows* '61 Comet .............. 8TATION WAQON8. 4-Door, auto, tra Keen and the other U blue I All vl ene waKona are factory officials t '58 Continental MARK III Conyerttble, Bill power a and 'ook over thla beauty TONIGHTI '60 Ford ... Clean! Interior I Bolh of '57 Ford 60UIRE • nd brakes! niAi ............$1295 to*"aea‘*thla‘”‘week f***''*"*' ......................$895 fr with V-6, auto transmission, power 1 heater, whitewalls. Iq Alpine finish 1 BOBBORST LINCOLN - MERCURY , , 280 I luntci- Blvd. ' lOn* Block South of 16 Milt Rd I . MI 6-4538 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, •V TM. ^NINJSTggN • -Today's Television Progi'ams— I ligr itettow Itatod ia Oib e Paul* TV Features TUESDAY TV HIGHUOHTS By United Press International PASSWORD, 8 p. m. (2). Comedian Johnny Carson and Pat Chr-roll are the guest word-game play- NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). 'Care Is No Cure.” The met squad searches for an active typhoid carrier. Leslie Nielsen stars as Lt. Price Adams. DOBIE OILLIS, 8:30 p. m Herbert Gillis (Frank Faylen) showers expensive gifts upon his family and announces that his grocery store is for sale in a sudden reversal of type. (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Dancing in Man- (56) Spanish Lesson . I (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use ( (4) Debbie Drake ( (9) Billboard 10 14) Say When (9) National School Show' (56) Our Scientific World » (7) News 10 (2) I -Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of RUey (9) Chez Helene (56) EngUsh V IS (9) Nursery School Time 0 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 5 (M) German Lessaon 0 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Commonwealth of Nations WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THE DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. (4). "Obituary for Mr. starring John Ireland, Steve Cochran, Gary Merrill, Dina Mer-■ill and Nancy Davis. Officer Obie Roberts (Cochran), a married man, is having a romance with "’arol Manson (Miss Merrill) Urged by his chief and friend to break up affair, Roberts agrees to do .so. However, final meeting with Carol is complicated by accidental presence of nameless drifter (Eduard Franz). RED SKELTON SHOW, (2). Leslie Parrish and Clem Ka-diddlehopper (Skelton) introduce new dance craze, the Kadiddle-hopper Hop. OARRV Moore show, la p. m. (2). Guests are actress-singer-dancer Carol Lawrence, actor Paul Ford and pianist Andre Previn. With Carol Burnett and Dur-ward Kirby. ERNIE KOVACS SPECIAL, 10 _. m. (7). Featuring a Kovacsian version of a Gay 90’s melodrama, with Jolene Brand, Bobby Lauher, Joe Mikolas; an art discussion; an Interview with poet Tension Brett. 1 aitmorous performer. -Nichole S She eppeeri 13 Mede rKKFORMER lew 18 orian of vision 17 AireUc kingdom 18 Headstrong >0 Slight bow 32 Crafty ^ 23 Age 38 She IS 13 Pry bi r r r r r r 7“ r r nr r ir 14 IT ■nr IT ir r ar r r u B" ST W w r 50 6) 52 53 sr 58||| HT w w ir w 87 it 88 tT Tl (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New? 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:65 (4) News 00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Naughty But Nice’* 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News L:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) "How to Marry A Millionaire” (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (^een lor a Day ' (9) News (56) This Is Opera 10 (9) Movie: "Tomon'ow We Live” 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstanci (56) Superintendent Reports 1:15 (2) Secret Storm 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through T e 1 c-vision 1:60 (7) American Newsstand 1:55 (4) News ;:00 (2) Movie: "The B i s c u 1 Eater” -v (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New? 1:30 (7) Rlverboat (56) Travel—Education 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 55 (4) Kukla and Ollle Unit Agrees to Rebuild Church as Fire Rages provlBM (Kb.) 8 Ooddui of InfatUKtIon 8 Spahlih king 7 Arabian gulf 13 Solitary 18 Pronoun 31 Praposltloa 14 Exude 15 RoU fl 58 Saucy 80 Nltrhit bafort 83 Always (oontr.) 84 Exist 85 Males ST, CATHARINliS, Out. If While firemen baUled a blaz.e in their 100-year-old church Monday, the committee of ,St. Paul Street United Church held an emergency meeting and decided to rebuild. The fire reduced the downtown brick church to a shell. The church committee said the building, the largest Protestant church in this Niagara Peninsula city, with a capacity of about 900 persons, was vadued at $750,000. Cause of the fire was not known. --Today's Radio Programs- WOAR (IIM) WPON (1481) WJBK (ISDO) TUBSDAT BVENINO • :80—WJR, Raws CKLW, News WCAR, P. Paulin WJBK, Robart B. Let wYvu, Bus. Haws WJUK, Robt. B. Let < WCAR, P. Sheridan WXYZ, Alex Drier WPON. Data with Musli wxvlz. E. Morgan CKLW. P. Lewie WJBK, Bellboy WCAR. Art Cooper 7:IH>-WJR, Choral wxvz. ill m Club CKLW, B. Btaton S:M—WJR, At Tour Raquts WXYZ, j. Sebaetlan WCAR, Art Ooopar li8»-WWJ, Pays ailtabelh 8i8«-WJR Washington V I0)8i»-WJR. Epoetrum WW> MIeb. Prleona WXYZ, A. Drtar ' «:0«-WJR. Raws. Agn. WWJ, Hewe. Roberta WXYk. Wolf, Haws ^ CKLW, Farm, Eye Opantr WJBK, Raws, Maro Avaty WCAR. Nr— •'—■'*— WPON,' NfWi'. Chuck Lawli 8:80.-WJR. Muefo Hall f WXYZ. Wolf. Nawa CKl.W, Ky* Upaner WJBK, Newe. Arery wxirk."woif . . WJBK, News, Maro Avtrr CKLW. WXTZ. riowa. Wolf CKLW. News, David WJBK, News, Avary WCAR. Newe. Bharldsn WJBK, M#*a, Avsry WOflU News. Sheridan WPON, News. Lawle Show m. nv ws, Tob'y David WJBK, Nawa, Arary WJBK, News, Avary WCAR, News, Martyn WPON. Nawa, Lawu Sh 8:8»-WJR. Jack Btrrla I8:8*~WJR. llKrl Haaa CKLW, Joa Van 'wWJ^lls’waTra WXYk Mcll.s6y WJBK. Nawa, RoM WCAR, News, B. Martyn WPON. Nawa Oilan Bhoir WEONBSPAT APTBRNOON itiOO WJR. Nawe, Parm WWJ, News. Lynktr WXVZ. MoNee.sy, Nawa CKLW Jot Van WCAR, Haws, Purs# WJ*" “— I'SSJL. ItiHa-WJR. Tims for WXTZ MeNsalsy, Na li«»-WJR, Nawa. 8h< wxvz, MoNseley, Nawa CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, Newt. Lea WPON, Don McLeod li«e-WJR, News, I CKt,W, Oavlee WJBK, Newt, Let WCAR, Newt Shertdsn liSO-WJR. Music Hell 4i«»-WJR, Newa, Clark WWJ, Newt. Maswall WXTiB, Paul Wintar CKLW. Newt, Oayita WJBK, News Us WPON. Don McLtod WiJtws““fiSsir WXTX.. Wintar. Newa CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, Newt, Lea WCAR. Newa, Sheridan WPON, Don MeUod SilA-WJR. NOWS, MutlC H wWj, Nawt, Bumptr Oiu WCAR, Nawa, shsrMaB /WPON. Don MetoOS Calf 4 Witnesses in Miirder Trial B' AVAIiANCHE SCENE — This is a panorama showing a portion of about 600 volunteer workers who prolied (he debris of a huge .snow avalanche which took at least six liv(\s at Twin Lakes, C highi'st II arc(i down M,431-fo()t Mt. Elliert, Me^ to Testify About Day the Newberry Boy Was Sloin NEWBERRY (58 — Four new witnesses were subpoenaed to testify today at the first-degree murder trial of James Yenik, 38, a Flint auto factory worker, accused of slaying 14-year-oId Michael Richmond of NeiVherry. Circuit Court Judge'^.George S. Baldwin late Monday granted a defense motion that Joseph Labreck of Escanaba, a salesman, artH throe other men be summoned to testify as to what they saw at the scene of the slaying on the afternoon of last July 28. The Judge aeted after State Dollce CpI. Franela Treado tea-tlfied that lAbrerk came to the repoittMl that 'Nobody to Back U,S. Moon Man' study Group Reports Alarming Shortage of Space Technicians WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special House education study group said Monday the men behind the this country hopes to send to the moon are "nowhere in sight.’’ Pontiac Library Bookmobile Adds Some New Books The group, appointed last fall to study higher educational needs with emphasis on science and technology, reported to the House Education Committee that the United States has "an alarming shortage of semiprofessional technicians.” "Experlg maintain that we should be training at least om> engineering te^-hnlclan for each graduating engineer,” the report said. “But at present we are produeing about one technielaii for every four englniM'rs.’’ Chairman Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., of the education committee said the report showed that "duo ir lack of science education, totally impossible for lh(> United States to place an astronaut on the moon within a minimum of 10 years.” The study group, headed by Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., recommended a progr.'im of fodcr.il grants to slates for (he eri'afing of feclinical institutes. It did no( e.stimate the 'The Storm' Blew Up a Real Thriller-Diller By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Formuli >r a nail-biting binge: Take one aging thunderstorm, add The Pontiac Public Ubra bookmobile has recently nddi'd number of new books to i shelves. The following is a list of authors and titles of the new bixiks now circulation via the bookmobile. American Heritage, "Pirates of the Spanish Main": Be.st, "Desmond’s First Ca.se"; C;ill, 'Peter's Moo.se"; Campion, "Patrick Henry: Firebrand of tlie Revolution": Ciardi, "I Met a Man"; De Regniers, "Who Likes the Du Bois, "OKo in Africa”; Enright, "Redirn to Conc-Away"; Epstein, "The I’irst Book of Washington, D. (’": Erick, "The Comeback Guy ”; GoihIc.v. "The Day We Saw (he Sun Come Up"; Treenhood, "Watch the Tides"; Grimm Brothers, "Felix”; Livingston, "I’m Hiding”; MeGaw, Little Elk Hunts Buffalo: As Lillie i:ik Tells It in Indian Picture Writing"; O’Neill, "Ilail.slom's and Halibut Bones: Adventures i; ’olor"; Sniitli, "Western Butlei lies"; .Slarnhler, "Space Ship The .Story of the X1.5"; Sterling •‘Cuteriiillars’’: Stevens, "Catch gram, but called for quick action Cricket”; Werstein, "The Battle by Powell’s committee on (he of Midway"; Williams. “Plant E problem. Iplorcr: David Fairchild.” California Fire Victim Has 'Small' Wardrobe By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Arnold Slang, the little 104-pouiicl, 5-fool-3 stalwart, who’s the voice of "Top Cat” on ABC, went to a«party In Bel-Air, Cal., the other night —- and noticed something re- markable. ’Everybody seemed to be wearing brand-new shoes,” he told me later. "Then I realized why. This was a reunion of victims of the Bel-Alr fire last November. We werq standing around at the home of an attorney, Dee Westmoreland, exchanging reminiscences, new phone numbers, and new addre.sses. All the.se people had lost their .shoes in the fire, and had to get new onc.s.” Stang, however, had a special problem — he wears clothes about the size as are worn by his son, David, 10. He gets his shirts in the boys’ department—and has 3 inches taken off the sleeves. He was in Bo.ston on tour friglitened housewife, a black cal, an isolated country house, spooky noises, ominous background music, wild shadows, props that include th(> traditional dead body in a cellar- trunk. Subtract heat and (‘b'ctriclt.v from the house. Divide all this into three suspense.filled acts. Vulln! "The Ntorm," which honored the “Thriller’’ title on MU-TV .Monday night. Nancy Kelly • as Janet Willsom took charge' of William Gordon’s leleplay and built up an exciting, creclible fxirtrait of a woman battling to maintain her sanity while besot by a series of pnnicdnducing noises and coincidences, - Directed by Herschi'l Dangherly, the hour grabbed hold of niy neivc arly and kept sepieezing and twisting all the way !' to know that .sucli trit'd-and-true, tir<'d-and-true suspense ingn'dients c:m still work, thanks to great production skills. ''Tlirill-out to sc,ire Ihe hatlens out of the ha1(;hes. And (iiey did. Can Sound Off at Cheaper Rate Western Unian Offers Reduceci Cast an Wires Expressing Opipians The com par ,vill V anyhtxly’s opinion to 1 lion's capital at a cut rale C('nts, plus tax. EXI'ERIMEM .XI, MO\ E The for cxpcrii tended tor It to express llu'ir sidenl Kennedy, V L.Midon I!, .lohnso thn boy alive at 2:.35 p. m. and that they also aaw an unidentified man near the scene of the Nlaying at a road InterNecUon 15 miles east of Newherr.'V-, ....... CpI. Treado testified that Yenik was placed in a line-up with seven or eight NewIxjrry busine.ssmcn. He said Uibrcck did not pick Yenik from the line-up as the man he saw in the vicinity of the slaying scene. But instead, Treado said, La-bre'ck singled out, a man whose place of busine.ss is next to the Newberry ^tate Police Post. FERFKtT ALIBI The Imsint'ssmttn had a perfect alibi. He was painting his place the day of the killing —in sight of state troopers. He and the other businessmen had volunteered for line-up duty to help police. The stale put In evidence a green shirt bearing.nn unidentified stain. A ronservatfon officer said the shirt was found in a tub of water in a cabin where Yenik was staying. Till' prosecution made no Imme-diale attempt to identify the stain 1 Itlixxi but it has summoned itie crime detection laboratory experts as witnesses today. Urges State Aid New Employers Ex-Ambassadar Named Asst. Fareign Minister Senate Measure Asks Break far Businessmen Maying to Michigan LANSING (flPI-A meitsuri' u ing a break on unemployment compensation payments to new 'mpioyers moving to Michigan li:t.s K'en filed in tlie senate, .Sen. John B. .Smeekens, R Uold water. Ihe sponsor, said it slmidd hel() encourage erniiioyers from otlier stJites to loetile in Mieliigan WILSON 8TANG when the flrd broke-out—with Just a couple of suits. "When I ru.shed homo, I didn’t think about clothes until I got the family back together. It takes 6 or 7 week.s to get my special small .sizc.s . . . "People have been complain, ing that lately they’ve .seen me around only In coat and trousers that match like I was In a uniform or something. But In a week or two, my new pants and jacket will be delivered AH 5?ehnle Republiemis Joined in cosfxtnsorship of the bill. •Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Gnind Rapids, Inirodueod a measure to prohibit (he employment of pni-fesslonnl strike breakers In places where employes are Involved In a labor dispute. Under Hie iiienNiire, eniplny-m ndverilslng for new work-rs in Mirh n Nltimllon would ivo to stole a lolior dispute vide (h;i( St,tie p;i —then I’ll bs casual and unmatched like everybody el.se In Beverly Hills I” •k -k 'k THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Andrs Poriimbeanu, In from Zurich, said at the Harwyn he chartered, a plane to fly Gamble to St. Moritz for her 21st birthday recently__The current plan Is to have Natali* Wood do her own vocalizing In the "aypsy" film . . , Imogene Coca’ll . series of TV commercials for a macaroni company Peggy Lee was asked to appear at the big Washington benefit party, but her doctor woudln’t le^ her go. ‘ -k -k it EARL’S PEARLS: Don’t confuse brilliance with education, know a man who speaks twelve languages — and Is a liar In all of them.—Dr. Tennyson Ouyer. TODAY’S REST LAjUGII: Some men become so elated about getting mRrrIcd, you'd think It was their Idea. Tony Pcttlto. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The easiest thing ^o get on credit 1s a reputation for not paying your bills. One thing you can always be sure of—there are more people on diets tomorrow than are going pn diets today. ’That’s earl, brother. , (Copyrikhit, 1962) It would recognize the nru (Irmn hh qmtilfied eniployi-rs iiii. der (h<> Eniplo.vment Seeiirlty Aet at (he end of thi'lr flrNt year of biiMlneNX provld(oinOn»n I lit Oiiklnnd FiMlernI 2 1225 ________i’ovn\<, MICH The elder Amsh'r found out ;it the last minute Ix' cnukin’l make it, and Kurt offered to fill in, Kurt sludied Himple m.irhinrs l.isl ■Of. wilhoii I onldn'l TV Starlet Gigi Porreau Stricken With Ailments HOI.LYWOOI) -I ■ Gigi cau. actress fin the "Follow .Sun" television series, * ill Monday with a combination of Inlestiiml virus and ftxxl ;>oisoniiig. llf'r doctor said she (irobably will he hos|)il,ili/ed lor sev :lays. Mom Phillip ain. Ten Foreign Teachers I Ion Visit in Michigan old ogf', eripplcf (lendent children must ni! paid by llie Michigan .Sctvlci' (Blue Uross). ly the .Sla Inst ruction 'Tills would result In higher stale assIslanceE to hos|iilalx In most such oases, Rahol said. Scholarship Deadline March 1-AMVETS - The deadline for entries in Ihe 11th annual AMVETS college scholarship program Is March 1, It Was announced today by Commander Faustin J. Dobski of AMVE'TS Post 11.3. / High sehool seniors whi* are (he ehllilren of deeeasert or totally ilisHliled World Wsr II and Korean vi'lerans are ellglhle for seholariihips ranging In Value from 1500 to 82,000. Further information may be obtained by conhictlng Commnnde Dobski In earo of AMVETS Post 113, 28 K. Hulon St„ Pontihe. le.feliers >f Public of Eng- Mlch cities under sixmsorshlp of Ihe International educiilional exchange program of the DepartriH'nt .of Stale. inirif's ■ reprt'Sf'nlefl Ineluile Briull, Ecuador, India, Peru, Nicaragua, Mexico, Turkey, Indonesia, Japan mid llnllvia. lOHNSON'S R<4i« t TV SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Nswberry St. FE 8-4)621 RCA COLOR TV Sales ond Service Sweet's Radio TV PifltiM'i Osli AutlwnisO TV SALES and SERVICE C&VTV, Inc. )S8 Oakland Avs. I>l 4-1S1S • RENTAL • SOFT WATER UNLIMITED QUANTITIES SOFT WATER CO. FEi-tni only »3 p«r month LINDSAY ! 88 Newberry St. J \. TXVKNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY He Counts His Losing Tricks Sukarno Hedges on Going to War Over NeW Guinea BY PHIL NEW8(^!>I UPl Porplgn News Analyst If Indonesian President Sukarno wanted to go to war over New Guinea, as he has threatened so many times, last week’s Dufdi attack on. three df hm lorjiedo boats offered him a tailor-made excuse. In Jakarta, the question is be-. Ing asked, why didn’t he use it? Westerners who ask the que.s-tion also supply a varieiy ,of answer*. Open 8 A.M. to 9 l>,M. Doily Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Aerofm From Flrofitott One is that, tor all his talk of taking New Guinea by force, “In a thousand small boats M ncfessary,” Sukarno is not prepared for an all-out assault. attention from scnou* difficulties at home. - r Militarily, Sukarno has an experienced army of .130,000 men. His navy includes two destroyers ............. and two submarines obtained from Anofllbr ts that by generating theJ^aaet Union, an^hj§ air force among the people war fever between 325 and 375 aircraft some against the Dutch, he has found i Russian-built Mig jets and Hyushin convenient means of diverting | jet bombers. Hie big stumbling block is lack of shipping necessary to launch and suppijiit an invasion. The ships Indonesia does have are urgently needed to ferry goods and supplies from one island to another in the vast archipelago. Changes in Legislature Stymie Con-Con Men other factors also mitigate against any attempt to take big island by force. One is Indonesia’s severe shortage of foreign exchange. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONAUT ERFECT ROPERLY RICEO PERRYDRUGS 689E.BIvd. 1251 Baldwin 01 Ptfiy of Yptilonfi FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 l^N.Sl.Nt; lb ~ A clash on ba.sic principles over how the Slate la-g-islatiirc should he appoi'fioned all but sma.slu'd hopes today for bipartisan agreement at the consli-ItutionaJ convention. time plca.sant work in studio, age or experience no handicap. APPLY KENDALE'S 43 W. Huron St.. Pontiac ' A marathon weekend .session of the convention s committee on legislative organization wound up Monday with Democrats and R<‘-publicans apparently unable to work out a compromise' solution to the* problem. Deiiioerats gt'iierall.v continued Id IiisIhI that both huiiHcs lie . apportioned on a |iopiilntioii basis, while the members demanded lliat one house ineliide some other factor such as ge- i ograph.T or local goverimie Michigan Stale University Pre: ident John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, the eommitlee chairman said the plan had the virtue of being understandable to the voters who will have to approve or r till' [iroposed new constitution. ’’Since we’ll be .selling the constitution to the [leople, much ZSCjlCuECQI^^ (known and used around the world) relieve backache, aching joinl.s and muscles, or mild bladder irritations when caused by DeWitt’s Pills givf direct diuretic action and relieve pain with a mild analgesic. d analgesic. BErtIB Republicans (‘merged fmi caucus with ,'i partial agree: among themselves that they would support a plan which would add four .senators to the present .liman Ik,dy and posl|«)iie th(' issue of redisirieling until after the 1970 census. 80 20 i'oiniri.,\ The .Senate then would apportioned on a formula based 80 per 20 per cent on a Reapporlionmei orked out by a mission. The four new s I popiilalio ■ea factors, t would bipartisan ( KKSK.N'S - Pi line Mini-ster Julius K. Nynrere, 40. of newly independent I’angnnvike has resigned, a communique said in Dar I'.s .Salaam, Tanganyika. No s giver The 80-30 formula plan had varying degrecH of enthusiasm .among the Kepublieans, Hannah reported. Several of the GOP mi'mliers Indicated they wanted something else and were going only on a provisional ba- sis. ’’This rdim IS unaeeeplable and :ould not lie made acceptable to IS on the basis of principles all Democrats subscribe to,” said Melvin Nord, a Detroit attorney and spokesman for the seven Democrats on the 21-man (wmmit- In the Senate, the tentative Re-publican proposal received a cautiously favorable reception. 1. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, Senate majority leader, commented: "Off the cuff. It sounds pretty rea.sonable.” A leader of the so-called mod-■ate bloc. Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, declared that of all the plans proposed, “I think this would be the most palatable.” Retired Banker Dies need Iwtt of all Indoneiiln’a e meroini (hipping for three Grave civilian shortages would be certain to ensue, thus facing Sukarno with the risk of serious domestic furmoil. Further, if the Dutch chose to resist, they could make victory in coming and costly. Aiding'them would be New Guinea’i unfriendly terrain of mountains, jungles, marshy valleys and beaches. Another is Nasution’s reported reluctance to tie up his army for any length of time out of fear of an attempted Communist takeover while the army’s back is turned. NO WKJAL MIUTIA The staunchly anti-Communist Nasution also is reported to oppose formation of local militia who might fall into the hands of the C!omraimisis. The Communists have the largest and best organized party in Indonesia. As for Siikarno’H troubles at honwR, his lack of foreign exchange has forciMi him to Impose an unpopniar austerity program. Floods followed bv drought have created a serious shortage of nee, staple in the Indonesian diet. Rice prices have gone up nearly SI: times over what they were year ago. The government spending precious foreign e change to import rice, but even government workers who receive rice as part of their wages occasionally find llieir rations reduced. PHILADELPHIA (API - Rich-ird L. (’rampton, ill, retired Chicago banker and a former execu-ive secretary of the Illinois Rank-■rs A.ssod.'ifion, died .Sunday. He \as lairn in Rock Island, HI Western obsei-vers say Sukarno fi' the total .supiKirt of the Indonesian people in his anti-Dutch campaign. Undoulitcdly Sukar would prefer to avoid Ihe nsks of an invasion, but tliesc ob.servcrs wonder how long he can continue his balancing act without being forced to pull the trigger. Liveliness and luxury at a low, low price! CHEVY II NOVA What’s this? A top-down picture in January? Sure! We Bimply couldn’t wait till spring to show you the easiest-to-own Chevrolet convertible you ever flipped a top ov(*r. .Ju.st gel. a load of th:it, hroad-Ioop cai |ieting, the elegaiiL in.stiiiincnt panel, that tasteful chrome trim, the leatherlike vinyl on t ho.se comfortable bucket seats* up front. It’s what we call Fisher Body finesse.Somethingelseyou’ll find in all eleven Chevy II models: I’lenty of zip, thanks to a frisky 4 or .spunk,y 6 (your choice in most models). Plenty of room, too, thanks to some canny engineering that kept the diVnensions cozy outside and comfy inside. And the t ide’s firm, but ever so gentle, thanks to new Mono-Plate rear springs. With all thi.s, your Chevrolet dealer’s ready right notlr to put some June in yonr January. Go see him. Chfvy If wait pul h the tent by the, men Who know care betl~ WINNER OF THE CAR LIFE AWARD FOR ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center ..............................................-...................................................... MAnHEWS-HURGREAVES, INC. 1(31 C^AKUND AVENliE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^E 5-4161 HAD[HOUGH OF WIHTFR ciofm ooriHG JHlSEKr? CLOTHES DRYERS dry clothes fluffy-soft, bright and fresh -INDOORS FOR PENNIES A LOAD YOU’LL LOVE A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER SEE THE NEW GAS DRYERS TODAY AT YOUR DEALER'S STORE..GET THIS f/o$ieft/ Ptiet Limited Supply SALE...OAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE 7 open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W- Huron St. Ve 4-2525 JUST EASf of TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER DISCOUNT PRICES on RCA WHIRLPOOL Ilf 1/ A discount prices on speed queen, W H I, FRIOIDAIRE an4 MAYTAC CAS DRYERS! W W ■ M wBF hlo Money 6own—Free Installotion 108 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FEderol 3-7114 PRAYER'S APPLIANCE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. — Soturdoy 'til 6 P. M. SEE OUR LARGE STOCK of GAS DRYERS... II.LMII,TON-rRIOinAIRK-eA8V-8rr.K» T. STORES ,1th NO MONEY DOWN S' . i' A W. V:,. V 1: \ EIGHT ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANU. mmmr BIG VALU STORES IN PONTIAC AREA 3M Aibiri Ave. Nmf Sonford 536 N. Perry ^ Foddock 50 S. Sagiiaw Draytoi Plaiis ' 5060 Dixie Hwy. OrairtM HatM Center Wailed Lake 700 FmW^ trah at Maple * DISCOUNT FOOD PRICES * COURTEOUS SERVICE * NAME DRAND FOODS * URGE VARiniES * PLUS GOLD BH.L STAMPS IG VAL S(4A€/tm» rbod^- spic\i^ INTRODUCTORY OFFER PINCONNING BULK MEDIUM iCHEESE SPtC\l^ AIR-WICK PALMOLIVE SOAP SPIC and SPAN LIFEBOUY SOAP ALL Super Rinse ALL Extra Fluffy IVORY SOAP 'TT LARGE IVORY 1;^ CRISCO SHORTENING SPRY SHORTENING DREFT DETERGENT HONEY GRAHAMS • SUrGPM« CHEEZ-ITS • MELOCRUST ENRICHH) CINNAMON ROLLS • TOP SPEED Plus 50 f™. MARGARINE INTRODUCTORY OFFER BIG VALU BRAND IC H COHAGE CHEESE • 92-SCORE — 1-lb. F^ck^^es in Quarters RDOD CLUB BUHER c »; _• AMERICA or PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE Celk) Pkg. ftrtw^ mtmimf, kmmmf 2f. IN mtrm H !• ri§kt H Ibmit f—ftfies. • L^UtD JOY DETERGENT ^lr78‘ • BIG VALU S«CtAL LUX FACIAL SOAP 2-23' • FLAVOR KIST TASTY FIG BARS '=2 29 • HeuMheUrovdr^—tOc Oft trf-i MR. CUAN ^^69“ • MG VALU SPEC3AL LUX FACIAL SOAP 3-49 • UNITED DAIRIES plain YOGURT JS,'26‘ • ■e VMJU SKCIAL TlKOmtGBIT tS7T • NAWSOO PREMIUM CRAOCEIS -3r • «e Off LAaO. STALFTS SYRUf =JT43‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1962 FOOD PJlii food CLUB CANNCO Limit Bfoi Tall Cwsfomei Cans PANTRY SPECIALS STAR CROSS OR FOOD CLUB TOAAATO SAUCE 8-oz. Qc Can 7 ELNA BRAND KIDNEY B^NS 300 Can ^ CLOROLENE OR WHITE BLEACH Why More s 39 HYGAC€ CIRCLE K BRAND POHED MEAT IS 7" Big Valu Low^ Low Price HEINZ BRAND 15*4-Oz. Can SAVE rSc ON 4 CANS Fotm WtWM THK rOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2.3. FIVE IrHi: ISttYING POWER OF 16 GREAT DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS . . . Gives Us the SWli* I? DsSCOGMT g r H C'iSCOUNT I i; :: ..Chipoiluniiy t© SLASH MEAT PRICES to the BONE..... CTmon Over and ENJOY the SAVINGS. *., . V................................ - ------^---- if Hi -?w; Cut From Big Valu Selected Beef BIG VALU Tender Blade Cuts THE F/JVEST BEEF AT THE LOWEST PRICES . . . Lb. 11 Tender Kutritious RIB END CUT M . . 39V • eantor Cot Rib Clwps 69V CHICKB»I If Completely g Cl^ed Young Tender.« it over Snow White-Leg 0^:,Veal . ......... * lamp 0f Sirlttin « ; r :> BIG VALU SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS MICH. GRADE I BOLOGHA Plairt or Cariic • LEAN WAFER SLICED . BOILED HAM • MICHIGAN GRADE 1 SKINLESS WIENERS • HICKORY SMOKED ZESTEES Breakfast Tr« • GLENDALE’S PURE PORK SAUSAGE w GLENDALE’S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE BIG VALU "FISH-NET” SPECIALS - - HIGHLINER BRAND I COD-HADDOCK-OCEAN PERCH 391 591 ■i . T i^i • DRESSED and SCALED — For Baking or Broiling I FRESH LAKE WHITE FISH 0 • BONELESS PAN READY ' FRESH COD FILLETS "1?=.' • HARDWOOD SMOKED 1 SMOKED FILLETS — m • DARTMOUTH 1! BREADED SHRIMP MICH. GRADE 1 stxm BOLOCIM IL'-';# W9 ffesam tin Mi§kt Im Unit Quutitiu S9$ JUUnnai oimr Saidtii) NOW THERE ARE 18 BIG VALU DISCOUNT SUPER MARKETS S3( R. hnr urp^in^ M s. sunaw (u BBiTTOi nuns. 5N0 Wxi* . (OiayMii PtoiM SfcapRing CawNi) ■ // V.8. Weakm B«r«tn FMtoaii little v^irmer (Detail* «n Fs(( t) The Weather PONTIAC VOU.119 NO. 299 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FOJJTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1962-24 PAGES - f Where Are the Divers? B1.ANKKT OF SNOW — A blanket of snow covers the diving board, decking the area around a swimming pool, mountains in tlie background and foliage, including the tropical plants in front of the wall at the center of the picture. This AP Phut«f*i sctene on Foothill Boulevard in La Crescent.a, Calif., in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. La Crescenia is a IjOS Angeles suburb. A mantle of snow covered the foothill area and tlie weatherman predicted more of the same. Commission to Consider Budget, Rezoning Plan The prpposed 1962 operating budget and a request to rezone 37 acr^s for a shopping center loom as the top items scheduled for tonight’s Pontiac City Commission meeting. If kadition persists, the public hearing on this year’s ■ - — -----------^proposed $6.7 million budg- et will be handled almost Stahlin Planning GOP Candidacy tor Lt Governor LANSING (IPi - Sen. John II. Sahlin, R ■ %Iding, today announced he would be a candidale for lieutenant governor on Ihe Republican ticket this yeni-. Klahlin said he (vould run mi a platform of “hiilldhiK a new Mlehlgan by (convincing bUNlneHs leaders In other states to locate their plant expansions in IMIelil-gan.” Stahlin said he had the support in his bid of party leaders, including most of the so-called moder-ntes and many of the conservatives in the Senate. ★ ★ ★ He was elected to tint .Senate in 1958 and re-elected in 19fi0 from the 25th District, which lakes 'in Ionia, Montcalm, Mecosta and Gratiot counties. '*»*■' “* <>' I’NirVi ' ' In Today's Press No, Thanks Bob Kennedy advi.sed not j to gg to Mos(row — PAfvE ,1. Keep It Simple Con -con committee in ^ Iroubie - l‘AGK 20. All at Sea U.S. Faltering in OAS Battle to Punish Cuba Latin Nations Reluctant but Rusk Hopes to Get OK for a Scolding PONTADEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)—^The In-ter-Aiuerican foreign ministers conference on Cuban communism split into three blocs today in wrangling over how best to deal with Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s threats to hemispheric unity. PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (^—The United States fought an uphill battle today in an effort to convince its big Latin-American allies to close ranks against thc‘ threat of Castro communism. The U.S. was tiying to give the Alliance for Progress program a chance to cure the hemisphere’s dangerous economic ills. Presidont Kennedy's t(>am headed l)y Sec. of Slate Dean itu.sk, faced an array of conflicting fear.s and aspirations that produced at least a temporary deadlock 'Put On Your Apron . like a routine measure. In past years, citizens hav ir('ly shown more than passing itcrcst in the annual budget City commissioners arc expected to adopt a resolution authorizing City Alty. William A. Ewart to prepare the 1!)62 appropriation dinanee for presentation and final adoption next Tuesday. The shopping center proposal promises to create more eon-tnwersy. At the January cH.v planning (•ommisslon meetings, a i-(“(|uest by National Business Brokers, Ine., of Pontiac, to re-rone Ihe plot at North Perry anil Arlene stris'ts from n'slilentlal to eommerelBl was' met wUh eonshlerable resistance from at-feeted pro|MTly owners. However, late yeslerday a petition requesting the rezoning was submitted (o city officials by John Ridgway. president of National Business Brokers. ★ A ★ II included aiwut 150 signatures of persons said to be property owners In the Immediate area. The names were being che(-ked for validity today. Despite resistance of t'oni-inlssloner John A. Dugan, whose district Inelndes Ihe area In (|((eslton and the planning commission recommendation against Ihe re(|iiest, the Commission tabled th(> matter for study two Zany Winter Piles Snow South, West I By I nilcil l‘ress Internnlloinil V, mixed-up winler, that Inow on Lo.s Angelek and l('ft N('w York balmy, spaflered fn’czing rain acros.s Dixi(- loda.v imd slnhlM'd most of the North with polar cold. There were floods In Montana and Illinois; a foot of snow, in N(w Mexico. l-’oi-l Myers, Fla., had its hottest .January day in history. It was 50 d(‘grees in New York City Monday. .Spokane, Wash., set weal her record for Ihe second day in a row. DEATHS Ills 4k The d(M(th toll from Ihe weather onslnuglil ronched at least 48. Texas had 12 deaths and California In Indiana a woinan motorist died when h(T car skidded into -hool bus. A slieepherder’s wife froze to death at C.ollinsville, III. Jet stream winds of 1#0 miles an hour enablession of The I’onliac Press Foods," 'I'hc two home i tlircc more in-ogr.'inis tli The United Slides apparently abandoned any ho|ie of unanimity of the 20 nations on strong collective nntl-Castro punishment and sought to salvngc at least a fortbrii^t majority condemnation of Uio t'blmii Commiiidst regime. The d.enls (!ourt has dlsi^iissi-d an elght-menth Jail's e n t e n c c against ijearded American actor John BarryiWre Jr, acquitting him of charges that Ijc c(H-scd and threatened (ilfflcers. ‘ '' K week. Long hetorc the I'l’i' liiu'd lip mils ■tt liome limirs car be sure of a good The Brazilian and Argentine delegations arranged a number of sessions In ihe hoiw n steady exchange of ideas would bring a meeting of minds, particularly with the smalU'r nations urging strong action against Cuba. The Brjizlllans hinted they would seek an additional 24-hour postponement of formal debate If the informal talks fulled to turn up any prosi>ects of agreement. lior 4r enlerlnlned at the organ. Jiinot Otloll, Pontiac Press Home FMItor, introduced Mary Me-lag and Anne .SIcIzel, home i-cono-misls from Ihe National Livestock and Meat Board. Dicse two young women presented a fast-moving program of (m)d pix-paration. in-chsling such Interosling dishes ns Bavarian Pol Rous!. Sesame Stuffed Pork Choi>s, Park A.v(*nuc Cake and Gold Nugg('l PepiM’iv, Thc.se and all other dishes prepared on stage were awarded to ers of the ticket-drawing w's slon at the close of Ihe aftcrnmtn. Police then also. Ticket holders need not lie pres-"iit to win. No iiiemlier of the-Pontiac Pross or of any Prc.ss family i.s cntitli'd to win Those wilhoul lickels arc admitted on a (irsl-come, firsl-servcil basis .lust before 'J p.ni. No ehil-umler 10 will be admilleil Trains Collide, 25 Hurt MANCIIE.STKK. lOngland i.V -Twenl.v-(ive persons were in Hired' 1 a collision Of two ti-iiins id tin-'iceadilly rail terminal today. Ten of th(> iniur(‘d were treated on (he s|M)l. The renialnder were taken hospital with cuts and bruises Ends Church Session VATICAN CITY U’' Pop.-XXIII t..d(iy loinially el.isn third session o( the e.-iitral paralory eoininission ari angli Uoinan Catluili.' e.imr i-ll to he h.dd later this ■0111 five area police de j.......... cooperated in Ihe ar- ri'st of a Detroit yoiitli they believe is a inenihor of a ring r(>-sponsthle lor sleiding and re-selling hundreds of dollars worth of ski e.itiipnii'nt The susp.'.l, .lani.'s ll.dl, 10, waived examiii.alion yest.-rday ir his api)<-aranre bi-fon- While Lake Townshi|) Just ice of Ihe Peace Jo seph Hynds mi a i-h.irge of grand larc.-in Hull WHS arres(e(l liy While l.iik,. r..wiishlp iM.llie (ollowing spc-ehil huesllgatlmis by Fern ihile aiid Keiithfleld |Milh-e after se\eriil eompliilnts of stolen skis w'ere made to sherltf’s depart iiients In Oakland and l.npeer eoiinlles. I,, skis ai the .Soiilhlield slm| the serial numbers and idenli ion removed, poli.-e s.iiil nilg Shuw, a prixiili- piilrol ...II tor till- Dr.vden Ski .\rea In ,[ l,u|M.er ( omily, noled Ihiil he had i III,, ski rack when a lulse aee|. | ^ I reiMiit had drawn away j. •r s|M-eliil polleeiiieii from Ihe building authority pr last year, suw.imn oVF.ii lOfil-62 budget government operations dais $l()2.(i The governor's IIH;2-«.I bndgel appropriation reeoiiimendallon for ediicallon Inelndes a rei-om-niendeil XrtM.dri-! Increase o\er Ihe eiirrenl outlay for Ml. higaii Sliife University Oakland. .MSUO Is gelling S-tCif.lHMI In fh.-eiirrenl fiscal year and had re quested an addillonal XHItl.'ni) In next year's Imdgef. The g.wer nor’s reeimiinendallon Is S'!0X.-ftlK below Ihe MSUO request. I VIbtMH IKl.lt • Ih.in n amount rlially milllmi Ih.' g..veiiior's However, the ^ isk('(l (or S.IS stale luiil.ling mil Ihe legislaliiri' i HI- In its Inidget. Stale budget ofllelals esiliiial ed another Sll.l million will he needed this year In sii|.|denien liil aiiproprlallons, partly to pay out Ihe slate schiMil aid loriiinla of l.'llt per |iu|dl. -hunk . Igg.’Sl ( ■ 2:11. I iilli.i isk.'.l .SIwn (1,ARE fAI’) - Wednl vva« among llje scofferR who bet that her hunbuml couldn't hiRtelg^ days in thJ»or1s now I exiHU-l to lost- klO,'* Raid Mrs. Wedal, a n»l(‘ of prhie In heir vofeis ‘Vl*hey aay he's never been hl>al(hler and he's already got rid of a .111.1 [,.ip..'i It's Ilvl.-.'lives \lsll.-ii, I wliire Hall Is cm .Sli.'iw i.I.'iiliried Hall (. two Mispieiolis per- imiing, I ball iiilmhie.l pail ol skis from two i).iir fr.ini Alpin.'* mir from Dr.vden and Tlie go\.-inor ask.al or iipprovimat. lv 21'J - for, an aer..ss (he sought bi lake care mated Wl.OdU lu. rea iiieiit and liiglu'r ' .»s' retirement and other MdlOOI. \ID I I' MF.rs IDI.NTIFIF.D l.ikeii from Aliiiiie Valley in While I.aki' Townsliip ami Hall wa.^ ■Ii.irgisl with tlie Hied Tin* owner of Ihe HonIhfleld ski sliop was In Chleago and iiimvhII-iilile (or (-ommeni on the arrest ol Ills eiiqdoye, according to De-leellve Gerald Gaedt of the Oakland Counly Mherifl's Depart- Swiihison esiliiialed Hit' sill realize MBR.a million (I’outmued on Page 2, Co Flying Objects (Snowflakes) Hit Numbed State I Col (I leifiperutures mid AlHiougli only one an (imd.., puli.-e lielieve oH involved In Ihe thefts, •al ski resort owners l.stay I ssed eoiieern over Kelling up llghler protective meuKuroN In re gard I.) stolen e(|ulpmenl. The opera tors of four ski resorts in the area, Mount Hotly, Alpine Valley, Mount Christie and the Drydcn .er hour will become southwesterly tonight and Wednesday. Twelve the lowest recording in downt(»wn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thcmtonwttr reg- , Mstored 18 at I p.m. m H]AO 3XVIII / .y., WB V TWO the POXTIAC press. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1962 X Terror Is Reply to French Plans Controls for Algerian Cities Answered by Gunfire, Explosives I)r. 06ear *Experiment»* >n MSUO Lab Pay Hike OK'd Dad, Junior Turn Chemists fpr A/fernoonafQfyHospital ALGIERS (AP)--Tcrrorists replied with gunfire and explosives today to plans of French authorities to clamp tight traffic and other restrictions on three of Algeria's largest cities. Jean Morin, chief government representative in Algeria, ordered tlje special control measures for Algiers, Oran and Bone Monday night in an effort to stop the war between European and Moslem terrorists. But terrorist gunfire left two ^ropeans and a Moslem dead and nine Moslems wounded in Algiers today. In Oran a terrorist shot a European to death and a European crowd in retaliation killed a Moslem flower .seller who had a dagger hidden in his flower basket. SHIPS DAMAtiKI) In Bone, an explosive charge damaged the stem of the steam-«J»ip Djebel Dira, which was preparing to sail with a company ol riot police being transferred to lYance, The ship will have to go' into drydock for repairs . "Four persons were kithxl and IS wounded in teirorist atta(-ks and seven Moslems were killed h.V jUjlicc Monday. Authorities said the terrorist attacks showed the necessity of immediate npplicati security measures roadblocks, traffic troop cordons, They said it would be sorne time, however, before they (-ould be put into effect ta'cause of a shortage of troops The city's public transport fern was strikebound for the sixth day, anci European doctors v in the second day of their 4S-1 strike. Bus drivers and doc are demanding police escorts, but authorities say they do not have enough manpower. The Day in Birmingham of the new 11 - including -urfew'S and "Fizzz . . . Poof!" The small white cloud popped out ol the crucible and billowed Into the air. * -A ★ ' It was a simple experiment of mixing pofassium permanganate and glycerol to demonstrate explosive chemical reaction. It is standard experiment performed each year in thousands of ('hem-i.stry cla.s.ses across the nation. But last Saturda.v at Michigan State University Oakland, the real experiment was taking place among the students: The youngest was a fourth grader. Among the oldest were fathers in their fifties. In a unique parent-child classroom .setup. Dr. Frederick \V. Obear, teaching the cla.ss in the Continuing Education Division, is bringing the family into the lab-ratory. * * * The 20 parents and 22 youngsters in "Exploring Chemistry for Parents and Children" will peek into the basic principles of atomic structure and chemistry. The ^professor also hopes to demonstrate flying ping-pong balls, an ammoninm dlchroinate volcano (which changes from orange to green), and a few minor explirslons. "The purpose of the coursf to give pareni and child a c mon learning experience wl they can help out each olh( exfilained Obear. "The sub.jeci part is new to bolh them" UTR.ST’ FOR OBEAR his is the first time Obear iHiight children and adults at room and more in the laboratory.” He says he'll extend the lab time. -AAA After a discussion last week ol "Inside the Atom,” Obear plans to build on the basic principles. Unfortunately, at that session a dearth pf ping-pong balls prevented a demonstration of a chain reaction ... but only temporarily. In this presentation,- the balls are placed on set mousetraps. As one is sprung, bouncing balls set off the others. AAA In laboratory work, he said, children will actually make things they have heard about, bUU. pot just follow a cook book recipe to do .so. When a lecture deals with types of compounds, the chil- dren will make one type: table salt. To make It, they will learn about aidds aid baseo. In biochemistry, the students will learn how important chemistry 1« to life itself. 'I’m thinking ol having them make aspirin,” says Obear. "Whenever they have a headache they’ll remember the meaning ol chemistry to lile-as they gulp ^ down.” Trustees Also Approve $1>a*Day Increase Daily Room Rates The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees has approved an $82,500 pay increase lor hospital employes and authorized a hike in daily room rates to oHset the expense. A A A At a special meeting Monday afternoon, trustees approved an agreement Which will give all employes a 4.5-cent-per-hour pay increase and set aside $6,091 to cover "Inequities in the pay plan” which might arise this year, according to Harold S. Goldberg, board chairman. HHJN OF THE TIMES — A miniature mushroom Cloud issues from the crucible during Dr. Frederick W. Obear’s class in "Exploring Chemistry for Parents and Children” at M-SUO. Watching are (left to right): the profes.sor; Val A. Schorn and his son, Bill, 11, both of 1620 Vinsetia Blvd., Royal Oak; Mrs. H. A. Pries and her 9-year-old daughter Cynthia, of 6011 Franklin Road, Birmingham. Nepal King Escapes Assassination Try KATMANDU, Nepal lUPIi -Th Nepalese government announce today that an attcmi*! to assass nate Kin^ in lh<* souil em town of -lanakpui lailr.l Moi day night. A government press not<‘ bei said the kinv, visit- he I o w (luring his south N-i»nl lour ai •■some impnlriotic elements ' threw a Ixmib at Mahemira and H ied to manhandle him as he w.is driving to addrt'ss a public rccci>tloii. The bond) did nol cxploilc .-md Ihe would-hc assassin was ai rested Gale Downs Vopo Fence J BERLIN i,1» flair winds bl.-w ‘ flown parts of tlu- wire up ill llic l-c-l Cerman .side aiound West Berlir Coniumnisis to stop rs(-;i| Berlin fsilicc said today 'Itie Salvation Army cstalilishci In the United .States In IKWI ha* almiit l.:SH0 eoriis mid oiiliiosls and more than Ti.tlOO officers or Record-Size Budget Asked by Swainson (I Fri r One I -iii-i-eiit revenue sources In the is(-al .year starling June 30. That s nearly $0 inilllun iimler his 'sllmules a .year ago tor Income Six Sets of Twins Crowding Nursery the fiscal yet up to eittieetatluns. * * * Ills proiiosed new tax program will yield another J71 million, leaving $11 million over his ,s|K-nding pro(«)saIs whii h would he applied (gainst a .Stale Treasui-y deficit ■x|)cclcd to lop $!)0 million l>y the ■ml of the (-iirrcnl fiscal year. REV 1ST EDIT OM.V -TEES If things keep up like they’ve been in Ihe past week, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will have to build a "pair-shaped " nursery. AAA Tliere have been six sets of twins l)orn at Ihe hospital since Jan. 15 The most recent pair of pairs came yesterday morning a little mon than one hour from each other. ‘This Is very iinusuHl." said lister Mary Meela, supersisor )f llii* obstetrics (lepartiiienl. We haven’t hud this many all inson pnipose-l a $l.'> milln ISC for higher e(lm-;itioii w MS, including $12 million fi ) slale (olleges and uiiive; and K) community college luld go up to $i2i r>i Saturday afternoon Mrs. William . Zielkowski of 36460 Oakdrive, Mount Demens, had a toy and girl each weighing over seven pounds, biggest of Ihe hunch. -lust |>ast noon Iasi Thursday, twin boys were born to Mrs. Albert Seeunda of 41414 Thirteen Mile Road. Novi. AAA The wliole thing started Jan l.'i wh(*n two sets were born. Mrs. Robert F. Kaufman of 1694 With-erhee St.. Birmingham, gave birth to twin girls at 7:54 a m. Wit, of I ns already n the I v-j million ' Ex-Reuters Head Dies ; LONDON lAlM • Sir Roderick .lories for 26 years executive head lid Re'uleis News Agency, died «< Ins |,ons and weigh over six [KHinds SIXTH SEI BORN v Almost before the dust had .settled, Mis Thomas E Hunt of 30H iV. Thii-(i St,. Rochester, became a mother for the first time. AAA She had twin girls ai 0:28 and 9:31. The Hunt twins weighed In at four pounds, four minee^ and four (lOiindN, six oiinees, IlghtesI of Ihe current «rop. If slatislical averages mean anything, Hu* hospital shotild gel ‘ another set around Wednesday or Thursday They’ve been coming aihotil every two days Awaiting Films on Plane in Italy Expect Study to Prove Bulgarian Pilot Surely Was Red Spy Thre. irlier, twin lioy.s Reject Revision of Township Plat Waterford Board Had OK'd Original Plan for Subdivision NATIONAL weather healleKd muw fluiiKs me expected Tue«daj| night over (he EaKlern Ureal Lakes and through the Northern Appaluchlun* fls well as In the Northern ( aseades. Tlie-c^astul regions of Ihe Gulf Stales and the lower Rio Grande Valley will have freezing rai^n or »leei li will be colder east of the Misslaalppi Valley: iiiarmcr ^over Ihe rnnaliidci of fhe country, ' ' Winter Mixed Up in Snow Delivery ! I Coni limed From Page One) ‘ line s|M'ed record t« he broken luli-e In the same iliiy. .'■'ixly-mlle winds (Ul visahilily Ic o-io mid cloHcd highways will hifii'd snow- in ('eiilral Montana. l''ifly-mil(' winds howled through soulliern Uallfornia ' nioimlains, creating near-hllz/.nrd conditions, piling snow into drifts and closing roads Hiiow flurries swirled Monday anmiid iJti* Angles' Clvle (tenter mid aeenmnlaled in a O-l n c h hhinket In foothills sulnirbs. .Sandberg. Calif., had nearly a foot of snow on Ihe ground. -I inches of it in one six-hour period Momlny night. China Lake, Calif., i-asured 5 Inches. Palmdale, Calif., had an inch of snow on lljc )uii(i. Mount Hamilton, near San Fi'iinclsco, had 2 Inches. AAA A fool of snow fell at Gallup, N M , and Farmington and tos Uamos each received 6 Inches. * ft ir ■ Suh/ero cold reached fmm Ne--ada lo Ihe Great I,akes. It was 2 degrees Im'Iow /.eix) early to- day 111 Worland, Wyo. It was 20 toiow at Idaho Falls, ,Idaho. At Peoria. III., mi unofficial reading of 4 below ycro >\'a8 re [M)rted early ((xiav while l(K) flit* baltlod a $400,(XX) fire. 4 A A len I In* cold front (i-enched Houston, Tex., late Mdnday Ihe >nn»eraiure dropped '28 degrees 1 two h)mrs, f ' The Waterford Town.ship Board last night turned thumbs down on a reiiuest feir revision of a plat In Ihe Vista Villa Subdivision on Crt’scent Lake Road near M.59. AAA The board had approved the pre-liminai-y plans, but after land developer Richard Price made changes, Ihe toard denied Ihe request for approval. ' A r(*(|iiesl Irmn Alonigomery Ward lo estHblish a eolleetinn il<*pot tor iiayment of township \* ater and s(-wer hills were iiiianiniously approved. Ther(* were no objectors a I the 7'30 p.m for black lopping 3,100 feel of Krmpf Street al mated cost of $25,000 and the project was approved. I-iaeh of the 46 assessments will cost $4.30 per front f(K)l. Another request was made by Paul Feliee to be awarded the townships one Dass C liquor license. He told the board he wanl-(>d lo build a new cocktail lounge near llie Howard Jolinson restaurant on Dixie Highway. The board Is considering many such requests. ROME (AP) - NATO experts today were completing development and study of films from the Bulgarian ,jet that crashed near a secret NATO base in southern Italy. The pictures were expected to prove that the young pilot was an a spy mission. ‘ A A A Tile Italian Defense Ministry in a communique Monday .said ■final judgment on the nature of Ihe episo(le" could not be given ret. But it said there we ■ations of a true and proper ease af aerial espionage" which needed only to be "further substantiated" One high Italian government o{-fidal went farther. MISSION UNEBIENDI-V in .say now that the mission of the Bulgarian aircraft unfriendly," he .said, "We expect lo state flatly in Ihe next few days that the plane was (lying spy mission," A Defense Ministry source predicted that the Bulgarian pilot, Lt. Milusc Solakov, 22, would be put on trial by the Italians for plonuge, as American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was by the Russians. ■onvlcted of espionage, Solakov could gel 5 to 15 years in prison. The Russians sentenced Powers to 10 years. AAA Solakov was held under guard at Ihe civil hospital at Aequa-viva. Italian Inlelllgenee officers planned lo start questioning him after lie is transferred to a military hospital in Bari. Doctors said he Was recovering from fCactures of the left colltir bone and left arm and a head concussion, but the fractures were complex and it would be awhile before he could bp transferred. •WAH ESCAPINd* The Defense Ministry communique said solakov, after he was pulled from the wreckage o( his jet Saturday, "said that he escaped from Bulgaria in order lo evade the political regime of that country” and "asked not to be put into contact with Bulgarian diplomatic authorities in Italy.” 9-Hole City Golf Course Wins Commission i OK BIRMINGHAM — A proposal with an estimated cost of con- lor a nini^hole municQid i To pay for th labor costs and other operating expenses” the board authorized Harold B. Euler, administrator, to Increase room rates $1 per day. This brings the charge for i ward room to $21 per day, still considerably lower than other jor area hospitals. A A ★ The hospital’s recently approved $5.8-mlllion 1962 operating budget doesn’t include provisions for a pay hike and income will have to be revised before final adoption. Employes got a five-eent-an-hour hike In pay last year. Their total request for a pay hike and fringe benefits for IM2 originally totaled some $240,000. The wage agreement came out of a weekend meeting between the board’s personnel committee, administrators and a negotiating committee of Pontiac Local 100, American Federation, of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFL-CIO). A A Samuel A. Baker, Local 100 president, said the hospital members of the union were pleased with the plan. The board also announced a $25 per month pay increase to married interns an resident doctors amounting to about $6,500 annually. course was met favorably by city commissioners last niiflit with an appropriation of $3,000 tq hire a landscape architect to piwpw* plans for the recreation faculty. ■Ibe commission named W. Bruce Matthews of Newaygo to proceed with preliminary plans for the golf course, which wwild be laid out at the site of the former city sewage treatment plant on Cranbrook Road. ^ Each of the three prellmlnkry plans to be submitted Is to show a course layout of approximately 8.200 yards In length, with large greens mnd tees. Plans also will show the location of a proposed parking lot, trance drive, practice green, fairways, roughs, greens, sandtraps and existing and proposed tree plantings. All preliminaiy plans will be submitted to the commission for consideration on or befWe April Z. Upon approval by the city, Matthews will then prepare n (Inal plan of the course, together Diplomats Hear Molotov Relieved ol Vienna Post MOSCOW (UPl)-Westom diplomatic sources said today they have heard unofficially from Soviet sources that former Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov has been replaced as r,epre.senfative to the International Atomic Energy Commission in Vienna. The sources said they had been lold, in eonver.sations on at least two occasions, that the acting delegation chief, Alexander Alexandrov. will be promoted to Molotov’s place. (In Vienna, IAEA officials .said they have not been told of any :hanges in the isoviet delegation. They said Molotov still' is listed permanent head of the mission with Alexandrov ns acting chief.) 'Fight Commies but Don't Panic' Sen. Stennis Launches Censorship Probe With Plea; Burke 1st Called WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., opened the Senate inquiry into military censorship today with an appeal for Americans — in uniform and out — to stand firm against com munism “without frenzy o panic.” Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, retired chief of naval operations, was called as the first (vltness to tell the senators whether Pentagon censors "muzzled” his verbal blasts against communism. Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee conducting the inquiry, said; AAA today’s rapidly changing world, with our worldwide commitments and our troops stationefl across the globe, certainly our military personnel — at every level — must be fully cognizant of the, menace of the cold war and of (he (hreat of any political system which seeks to destroy our own. "The alien philosophy of Infer-national communism threatens our freedom, our liberty and our cherished fradlHons, beliefs and heritage. The D Kill 75 Viet Cong Rebels .SAIGON, .Soulh Viet Nam (AP) • .Some 75 Viet Cong rebels were killed last Friday in a major gov-ernme.nt mopping - up opera tion near the southern tip of Indochina about 95 miles southwest of Saigon, the South Viet Nam government reiM)i)U’d today. to Infiltrate every segment of our society. Americans should and must rally to the defense of our own way of life and stand firm In the face of Insidious subversion and propaganda techniques and meth(>ds. "We should do this, however, without frenzy or panic . us double and triple our own efforts in reaching the positive principles of our own government, not only to our men in uniform but to all citizens.” AAA' Burke was the only witness monod for the opening session, but dozens of others were expected to testify later. Hie final plan would be pre-_bttted within three weeks after the {ReUminary drawings ^and field staking have been approved by city. The seven constitutional convention delegate^ from Oakland County will have an opportunity to talk directly to their constituents — and vice versa — at 8 p.m. Fri-. day in a public meeting at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates St. A press panel wHI question the delegates on their Miefs and progress on Michigan's proposed new constitution, niter which the public will be Invited to parti-elpato In the questloidng. Delegates are (Jeorge W. Romney, Richard D. Kuhn, Raymond L, King, Hesuy L. Woolfenden, Richard C. Van Dusen, Arthur G. Uiott Jr. and Lee Walker. Press panelists will represent The Pontiac Press, The Krming-ham Eccentric, Royal Oak Tribune and Radio Station WPON. AAA The meeting Is one of a series. Meet Your Celebrity Neighbor,” sponsored jointly by the Community House and the Oakland Citizens League to acquaint residents of the Birmingham-Bloomfield area . with individuals and issues of common interest. Al Thomas of 19011 Coral Gables Road, Southfield, has been named president of the Birmingham Ki-wanis Club for 1962. Thomas, a Pontiac school teach-r, took office at installation ceremonies conducted by past Lt. Gov. Richard Huizenga. Other officers Installed were Robert Montgomery, first vice president: Mary Reinhard, second vice president: Jack Fawcett, treasurer; and Ben Reese, secretary. U Thant Talks to Indonesian, Dutch Delegates UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Acting UN. Secretary-General U Thant held exploratory talks Monday night with the Netherlands and Indonesia as hopes rose peaceful settlement to the dispute over West New Guinea. AAA Thant met separately with representatives of the two nations for the first time since both agreed to his offer lo serve as go-between. The secretary-general conferred first for 35 minutes with Dutch Ambassador C. W. A.'Schurmann, then talked for more than an hour with Subjarwo Tjondronegoro. an Indonesian expert on West New Guinea sent here by President Sukarno to represent his government. AAA Indonesian delegate Sukarjo Wirjopranoto, who accompanied Tjondronegoro lo the conlerence with Thant , said the Jakarta envoy filled Thant in on the current situation in West New Guinea as Sukarno sees it and ranged over the whole problem. Yellowstone is the largest national park in the United States. It covers more than two million acres in Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. County Bar Assn. Members Vote for System Seek Creation ol Jury Commission Bill bill will be sought by the Oakland County Bar Association in the legislnluic this year to pt'i'iftU creation of a Jury (ommission to select Circuit Court juries. About 100 of 300 assodallon members yesterday afternoon voted almost unanimously — there was only one negative vote — (o employ the commission selection system lo improve what several judges have called “Irregularilies " in the present selection. Home ■lloineys, too, have criticised Ihe present selection sys-pretty much up to the I city BfUH-ssIng officers. In that it produces an abundance of housewives, retirees, repeaters and f(‘w laborers on juries. Royal Oak attorney Jack W Hutson, past president of the as soclnllon, seemed to sum up the reacUon of many local nllomrys when he said: “We don't think this 1 a g(K)d system.” His renriark ns applauded. A A A Before the end of the year, at-lomoys envision a paid commission whose responsibility would Include primarily the screening of prospective Jurors to provide a sufficient number from diversified backgrounds. Man4n-Space Flight Hangs in Air CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — U. S. scientists took a critical look at a trouble-ridden space capsule today to d(N;ide whether to attempt America's first manned orbital flight Saturday or wait until next wix'k. * * a While astronaut .lohn II. Glenn Jr., stood by anxiously and Impatiently, technicians began an "evaluation” of new difficullies (hat forced a new iS)s(i)onement of at least thrhe days In plans lo launch him on a Uirec-orblt trip around (hi* globe, The Nafional Aeronautics and Space Admlnislratioq,(,NASA) officially quoted Glenn as saying "(he additional time will only increase our ii^mpness.” But the M-yeor-old lutronaut Was ti|ht-llpped after aetentlato deelded to postpone Ihe shot from Wednesday ualll at least Informed sources said Glenn’s orbital yoyage could be attempted .Saturday only if “everything goes perfectly from now on” If there ore further trouble and many expected Ihere would be — the launching was expected to be again delayed untjl at least Jan. .30. The ap timistic --------- -............. Ing a CRmera-c(y*iYlng xpace capsule to the moon on Friday or Saturday. aled lo send tho 78’7-pauiid Rancor •— S,S(W,000 milea aerooo space neared final repaira today. AAA The new delay in the Project Mercury man-into-space shot also Increased the Navy’s hopes for launching five satellites into orbit aboard a single rocket this week. The shot, called ”Composltc-I,” was removed from the firing schedule Tliursdny And pijiled back to Wednes(lny. HUNDREDS OP REPORTERS But the hundreds of who Mured Into the area last week to cover the manned orbital flight were more interested, in the Meipcury "evaluation” that was expected to produce a new target date for Glenn’s 81,000-mtle flight through space. AAA The problem centered in the capsule’s environmental control system — the delicate mechanism which will force a vital supply of oxygen Into Glenn’s cabin and spacesuit during the voyage of neorly five hours. Unlike the present system, when the town.ship and City officials pick (he names from tax assessment rolls, the names would be drawn “at random” through a key numbering system from rolls of elcc-lor.s from cities and townships. The chaiiKe lo the commission would provide ‘The most acceptable vehicle to aer3>mpllsh the desired admlnlslrallon,” said .lerome E. Mulligan, a member of Ihe special six-member eom-mltlee of the Bar which proposed Ihe Jury eommission. Opposing the change was Pontiac attorney Kenneth B. McCon-I hesitate seeing this county yelling to-Lansing for help before putting its pwn house in order.” he said. The association will seek the cooperation of the board of supervisors’ legislative (»mmltlee for act which would be similar to one under which a seven-member commission operates in Wayne County. FAIL TO SPEAK The four of five circuit judges •who attended yesterday’s monthly meeting did not speak up then with their opinions. But adlerward Judge Clark J. Adams said, “We came down to listen, but are quite willing to work under any system.” Technician* ripped into Ihe sys-teqi ivfortday and replaced a faulty oxygen demand regulator and a . NASA officials said tests showed thJpre was a possibility these Instlruments could have caused an “excessive use of oxy-should Glenn’s cabin suddenly lose air pressure in space. V ' ' ■ I ■ 1-j Judge William J. Beer said; "1 y [have no opposition to a Jury com- mission hut it appears Ihe statutory system of selecting jurors works well in Oakland County when well adminlstereij. Oyel* the years li has been administered well. However, there ig room for Improvement.”, ' a' MAKE mM THE PONTIAC-PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1962 FIVE The Murderers —7 Luciano Came From Prison Back to Top By HARRY 4. ANSIiNOKR U. 8. Oommlssioiier of Narcotica ANPWUXOURSLER To understand Lucky Luciano’s role In crime and political maneuvers, one‘needs uncontaminated facts. Some of Lucky’s publicity people have tried to present him as the ftiost misunderstood public benefactor of our times. 'The records, ' however, show that he was first arrested — for a narcotics violation -r in 1918, at the age of 19. The government had him on two counts of selling the stuff, plus possession of two ounces of heroin. Lucky admitted the heroin was his, hut agreed to provide iiarcollcN agents with Information and got off with a light sentence on a minor rap; all the main narcotic charges were dropped. Lucky continued to feed the government information about other dealers in dope. As a result, one by one his competitors were sent away. Thus unwittingly the American government helped him I’ise to power. KARLY RECORD Here is more of Lucky’s early record, before his conviction as the, greatest white slaver of all times: In July, 1926, he was arrested again for possession of a revolver: in December, 1926, he was arrested in New York City for felonious assault: In August, 1927, ho was an-ested on several counts involving violation of the Prohibition laws: in December, 1928, he was arrested for as.sault and robbery; in, October, 1929, in New York, he was arrested on a charge of grand larceny: and in February, 1930, he was ari'ested in Miami for running an illegal gambling game. At that time, Lucky’s power was so great that most of the charges could be quieted before any Indictment was pressed. I knew', everybody In law enforcement knew, that Lucky had virtually taken over the Mulberry Street mob which preceded the East 107th Street mob as a major factor In New York and national dope distribution. 1 knew also that Lucky was tied up with prostitution. Lucky liked the ladies. lie developed his personal technique of "Induction”: taking the girls out — young working girls usually, waitresses, manicurists, shop girls, office workers, youngsters eager for a way out of the slavery of drab routine. Cuban officials through expensive the government was'forced to gifts. Luciano had developed a full-fledged plan which envisioned operations. The Isle of Pines, south of Cuba, wan to become the Monte Carlo of the Western Hemisphere. Cuba was to be capitulate. Lucky went back to Italy and set himself up in a swank duplex apartment in Naples. 'Everyone came to see him; screonTstars, celebrities, newsrnenT^ gangsters, and old friendg .from America. Hoodlum^ tSarrled narcotics to Am^ica and returned to Italy for next consignment, on orders from 11 Capo. FULL PRODUCTION His assembly line was in full production: opium from Turkey and the Near East was smuggled for which men who participated in Lucky’s release from prison can take wIKtever joy or guilt con-scierice dictates. / ON WAY TO TRIAL - Lucky Luciano, flanked by two offi- cers, on his way to trial in 193.9. Ho was sentenced to 30 years in pdson, but was released in 1946 and deported to Italy where once again he heads a worldwide crime organization. Slate Ftrst Phase in Depot Shutdown RECRUITED GIRLS i l.Aicky gave them plenty of excitement and love making, and wound up turning them into heroin users — "for kicks, that’s But soon they were addicted and to pay for their heroin "ration’ I.ucky turned them , over to his lieutenants who ran tlte call-giH branch of his expanding rackets. laicky’s prostitution parade became so big that it was making him more money than the drugs he was feeding the girls — for which they had to pay out of their earnings. Testimony indicated that Lucky at one time took a cut from the dally “ticks" of more than 5,D(M prostitutes In cities across the country. In 1933, racket smasher Thomas K. Dewey brought Luciano to trial on a charge of ■forcing women into compulsory prostitution. The trial was long and sensational. Luciano was found guiliy and giv^en 30 to .30 years In prison. Dewey received national cheer.s for putting this criminal behind bars for wliat everyone believed would be the rest of his life. well known at that time as he was to become — Fiank Costello. "Fra'nk has a deep sen.se of patriotism,” Little Augie said. ■’m glad. Patriotism is a ; thing.” IXlNG-TIME FRIENDS’ “He hates the Fascists. Know who else hates their guts? Luci->. You know he and Frank are fxiends for a long time.’’ This was the first hint .White had of where Little Augie was heading. “Sure," he said, ‘They’re old buddies.” Augie went on In a persuasive TOLEDO. Ohio — The first phase in the shutdown Rossford Ordnance Depot will be completed Feb. 1, depot officials reported Monday. The depot was among several ordered closed last year by the Defense Department in a reorganization of ordnance operations. Col. Harry A. Marker, Ross-ford commander, said 67S of the depot’s 1,632 employes vlll Iw affected In the flrst phase of the shutdown. Many emplo.yes al-n;ady have transferred to other ordnance units. Marker said. Tlie first pha.se involved the tools and equipment division, 'inch was transferred to the Ord-ince Weapons Command, Rock IsUmd, 111., Ordnance Tank-Automotive Commarjd, Detixxit, and the Ordnance Ammunition Command, Joliet, 111,, The final shutdown as Rossford scheduled for June 1964. In 1890 « St. Louis doctor concocted a food for invalids and infants. It was peanut butter. lone, "Listen, Lucky’s big stuff In this city. What be says goes with the Italians, the Sicilian organizations. They do what he says. Don’t you get what that means? Lucky can help Amer- ica.” A former crime reporter in San Francisco. White had a newsman’6 directness. “What’s he want, Augie?” “Well, there is one small item involved. Lucky wants out.” As far as I’m concerned,” While informed Little Augie, 'Lucky can go to hell.” Some time later, wartime Navy intelligence in New York City did launch what became known Operation Underworld, involving of gangsters to provide Information to Navy authorities. Enlisted In the enterprise, through the help of gangland figures, was Lucky Luciano. In January, 1916, sr\eral months after the end of World War II, Governor Dewey, acting tional narcotic operations. The ambassador telephoned the president of Cuba with an urgent plea to issue an immediate deportation order for Lucky. The press played the story big. But no con-, Crete action was taken by Cuban into Italy, manufactured authorijies. jlieroin and then shipped 1 decided that our Bureau was,"’*’ the only American agency in a position to take direct action witli-out causing too great an international upheaval. “As long as Luciano remains III Cuba,” I had our agent inform Cuban authorities, “America will not send one more grain of morphine or any other narcotics, for medicinal or any other needs.’’ Since »ve were virtually the only supplier of medicinal narcotics to Cuba, Closing in on Il Capo has proved' a hard task for the Bureau,, for the' Italian ifclice, who would like to get him out of their hair, and for Interpol, the international police force. I The loyalty or fear inspired by Luciano has been a primary fact in the difficulty of obtaining witnesses who have the courage to declare publicly what they al-ntly admit In pH- Hcroin shipnionis poured into the United Slates, sucking into of postwar adolescents. Our evidence nected him «ith several other rackets including cigarettes, ill Austria and diversion of g When the secretary of the Italian delegation at the United Nations publicly described Lucky as the new boss of International gangdom, lie was staling a truth I vate. Luciano is uncannily shrewd in ivoiding entangling evidence, He talks to his relatives and intimate.s on the beach, away fi-om the casual listener, and he avoids ^ny open statements. He leaves''no trace because there is no trace. And still we know he is the man. Wednesday: A Danger, Agents Working copyrlKht .— ______ -........ and will Ouraler by permlmiloi the publlshars, Parrtr, Straus Cudahy. Iiic.l New York State Board of Parole, commuted Luciano’s sentence on condition he be deporltHl at once to Italy. Some time after II Capo landed, buck injtaly and began establishing his new postwar syndicate, he obtained a passport and set off for Havana, The then Cuban ambassador to the United Slates came to see me and asked my advice. He was a babe in the woods regarding organized crime. ’What do you think the arrival of Luciano portends for our country?” he asked. “He is making a hit with Cuban society ladies here.” HAD BIG PLANS I, had received a prriiminary port through a Spanish-speaking agent, and I read this to the Cuban ambassador. The report stated that Luciano had ali-eady become friendly with a number of high aeese lARlY AJimiaN hr RehxeH CemfortBUe Inms mtAY! Two-Cushion Sofa and Platform Rocker. Both pieces in authentic styling, quality covers and genuine foam rubber cushioning. furniture, better quality. 25 Yean at FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND'AVE. Open Monday and Fridoy Evenings In 1042, with the United Slates at war, one of my agents, moonfaced supervisor George White, recelverl a visitor at our offices at 00 Church Street. It was August Dei Grscio, the little Angle vvhi^ arrest had started Ello-IMNilos on the final lap. Augie revealed that he liad come ns an Emissary of a man not ns BAKER ond HANSEN Insnraiict Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POUCY A SPECIALTY Phone FE I4S68 714 CONMUNITT NAT10N|1L MNK BLOG. PONTIAC There’s a good chance your time for Cadillac ownership has arrived. And if you feel your achievements entitle you to the finest in motoring, then Cadillac is your obvious choice. The Cadillac Sixty-Two Coupe shown here is well within the reach of many people now driving less distinguished cars. And its famed economy and high resale value make your original investment a sound one. A talk with your Cadillac dealer will prove enlightening. VISIT YOVR LOCAL AVTIIORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY' }NTlkc, ^ 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN it)- i 1, jjM in a floral carnival pattern of Du Pont nylon jersey $1299 Here is gay, carefree fashion with a flair for nonstop living. Own it and you'll never be pinned down for on answer fo, “what shall I wear?" Ready for daytime at a moment's notice, you just step into it . . . close the self-concealing zipper front and stroll! Change only your accessories for evening, for this stay-young jersey remains completely wrinkle-free, looks as fresh and poised at it behaves. Washable, if drips dry fast, needs no ironing. AlfO available: A tnotsd floral print Shelton Jtroller with Vz steeves on- with the other frnhion details similar to the dress pictured obove. It also has two side pockets, Shelton Strollers never need even the kiss of on Iron, stay wrinkle-free. 14.98 • Gruy • Blue • Teal • Brown • Size! 10-20,12Vk-22Vii DaylimB Dre»,«f>» . . . Thinl Floor Waite's own exclusive Millay brand Nylon Tricot Briefs 79* SALE! R«g. 1.00 Lovely nylon tricot elastic or bond log briefs with a double seat. In-whlty, sizes 4 lo 8. Stock op now on these seldom-put-on-sale fine Milloy briefs. . exclusive at Waite's in Pontlocl, Mngerle .,. Second Floor THE PONTiAC PRESS MAKf nVfH^gpy .TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Pontiac Central Rated No. 1 Team in State Chiefs Battle Second Place Saginaw Friday PCH Gains One Point Edge in Class A Vote; Imlay Drops Notch By The Amoclated Pros* Pontiac Central unseated Saginaw by a skimpy margin today atop the Associated Press Class A state high school basketball poll. The two unbeaten powers, separated by a solitary p>int in the judgment oi tlie AP's panel ol‘ Michigan sport* writers and sports-casters, have a head-on lest of strength Friday night at .Saginaw. Saginaw (6-0) was Idle all last week while Pontiac Central (8-0) posted an ea»y victory over Bay aty Haady. That was enough for the pMIsters to have the two leaders trade positions, dust six points behind Saginaw is thlrd-ranked Detroit Northwestern (7-0). The Class C rankings also under-weJit a juggling at the lop this week wdiile the Class B and Class D leaders remained entrenched. Perry (lO-O) took over first place in Class C shoving Imlay City (10-0) dow-n to second. By the Associated Press A ^phomore-studded Michigan .State basketball , team oulhustled Minnesota, 84-79, last night to gain its second straight Big Ten triumph of the season. The Gopher-s, who now have lost their la.st three conference games, madf? a valiant attempt to overtake the .Spartans in the second half after .State led by 17 point at; the intermission, 4S-28. Sophomore Bill Schwars, subbing lor ailing captain Art Schwarm, led State’s scoring at-tack with 30 imints, 10 In each hal^f. Minne.sota came within three points of lying the game with 52 seconds left when Tom Kezar net-basket to make the score, 80-77. River Rouge (lO-O) retained its commanding lead In Oass ” Northville advanced in Class from sixth to fifth. The only other major change in the four classes was Pickford’s climb of two positions to second in CHass D behind Champion (10-0). .Suttons Btiy, last week’s runner up to Champion, fell to third despite a victory in its only outing. But only six poll points separate Pick-ford (10-1) and .Suttons Bay (12-1), Thl« we«k'» poll r«»ultii on the b*;l« ol is point* lor M nr*t-pt»ce vote, * for * Mcond, »tc. on down to 1 for a lOth- I. Pontlao Centrsl iS-0) f. »a«lnaw (6-0) I. Urtrolt Northweatrrii O 4. Mu«ko»«n H*l*ht* (*-0) 5. Grand Rapid* Boiilh (8- ?. Ea*t Lantini (7-0) . . MuikOKOn (7.1) ....... ?. Highland Park (6-1) ... . Dotrolt North«a»trrn (7-.......... . Detroit Eattern (6-1) .........31 Otlier*. In order: Battle Creek Central, lantoD Harbor. Port Huron, Wayne, veretty of Detroit Hl»h, jaGt«on, 8m Artlwr Hilt. Alpena. K««t Detroit, 0 1‘olnw. De(ro)t Northern, CLASS B Team, Rerord l\ %*) (loJo) Buchanibn 4 1. Klklon-Plat*! I. Detroit VTsl 9 Redford Ht s* 0. Willow Run I MSU Downs Gophers, 84-79 mann, 6-8 center, starting In h lest with 16. Gent, the team's leading scorer, tallied l.l points before bowing out on fouls in the second half. Minnesota lost three of its key players in the crucial second half to deflate its comeback. .m- u.Jler Gophers poured -points through the hoop in their second half attempted comeback while the .Spartans connected lor 39 points. MSU set the stage for Its win early in the game on the play of (wphomores Fred Thoniann, Pete Gent and Bill Berry. Tho- The shooting and rciMmndtng skills of -Ohio State’s Jerry Iai-cas have been taken for granted but there’s alwa.ys been a tendency to underestimate his defensive ability. The Buckeyes’ 6-foot-8 tower of a 1 e n t displayed his guarding prowess last night by holding Terry Dischinger of^ Purdue, the Big Ten’s top scorer' for the past two Menson* to nine points in a duel of all-Americas. Ohio .Slate, the nation’s top-ranked college liasketball team, easily disposed of the Oilermuk-ers 91-65 lor its 14th straight victory this season. The Buckeyes’ triumph also was their 29th in a row at home, their last setback in C:oluinbus l)(>ing inflicted by Purdue in 19.59. completely dominated the «-foot-7 Dischinger, who had held the upper band in their two previous meetings. laieas lalHed 32 points and snared 38 rebounds, much to the delight of 13,497 partisan rooters. Dischinger, entering the game as the Big Ten’s lending scorer, played with an injured finger on his shooting hand. Terry jammed the little finger of his right hand in practice .Saturday and the injury apparently hindered his .sh(jol-ing touch. Action was light on the basketball front last night with most of the schools busy with examinations. In other games involving major teams, Maryland edged Miami (Kin.) Tl-68. and Stanford turned back Washington SI: CLASS C Torn, RororS I, Perry (10-6) .............. I linUy City (10-0) .......... . ..... (lO-O) ....... <1 M»rlr Lorelto C 0 DrtruH All 8 i* (10-0 'Leity' Indicted by Grand Jury in Cage Scandal RAIJCIGH, N.C. (AP)-A man vho invoked the fiflli amendment •ecently when a congressional tommittee asked him If he were eft-handed or right-handed has )cen indicted here on basketball 'lx charges. PRESS BGK Hubert "Pit” Martin, 18, will join the Red Wings for tomorrow night’s game at New York. He leads the Ontario Hockey Association, in scoring with 36 goals and 31 assists in 34 games. Le LaBine is out with a sprained ankle. Veteran pitcher Jolihny Anton-clli aniioimced his retirement from baseball yesterday on a day wh(‘n many players were signing saying nothing would change his mind. Johnny P o d r e s of the D 0 d g r K, Don Zimmer, Ham MINNKSOTA MKHIOAN STATK Drake and fhrls C Diets, Pittsburgh and Minnesota rookies, Giant Harvey Kuenn, Leo Cardenas, Dave Hillman and Marty Keoiigh of the Reds and Cub hurler Jack Curtis were among those agreeing to terms. Yankee pitcher Whitcy Ford will receive the Babe Ruth award Kiiiidiiy as the outstanding p»>r-loniicr III the 1961 World Series. Practice for the four-man bobsled world ctiampionships was cclcd today in Germany to permit repairs on the Olympic run. eral spills have damaged tlic mile coui'-si!. Tw'o Great Britain men broke their right arms in one incident. NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -- Jim Miller, whose Detroit team hfl* defeated Boston College two yeaM in a row, has been signed as head football coach by his recent Vic- 1,EAVES U. OP D.—Jim Miller announced Monday he will resign after three successful years at University of Detroit to take a similar post at Boston College. His first opponent there next fall will be the Titans. Expect Idzik to Be Picked Titan Mentor DETROIT tm-,Iohn Idxlk Is expected to be named JIni Miller’s replacement as the University of Detroit’s football coach In a few days. ' Djniler quit yesterday after ' ‘ with the Titans d ooaeh at Bos- and offensive backfleld coach at Detroit. He is 33 and played his college ball at Maryland under the late Jim Tatum. Danny Boistiire. an assistant at Michigan State, is the only other coach whose name has ero|>ped up into the Detroit speculation. But Boistiire received a raise from the Spartans just last week. lakes Miller From U-D Boston College athletic dlre^r oill Flynn announced Monday night that Miller had been signed to a three-year contract for an unspecified salary. Miller’s first opponent next fall? Detroit. „ .. , Miller succeeds Ernie Hefferle, who has returned to his previous job as a Pittsburgh assistant. if * * ■I was very Impressed by their program and by the (»ver-^l potential of Boston College, Miller said in Detroit. I'This includes the people associated with the program and the athletes that their program attracts." Miller directed Detroit to a 7-2 record in 1959, best at the school since 1941 and was named "Catholic coach of the year.” A former Purdue captain. Miller was a football assistant and head track mentor at Wabash College in 1947. Two years later he moved to Niagara. When Niagara dropped the sport, he assisted at ouuciu, then Purdue. As a defen-sive sp^list, jilUler was a major factor b(*lnd Purdue’s No. 2 rank-ing in Big Ten total defense in 19S6 and second naUonal ranking In 1938. Howe Closer to Bathgate MONTOEAL (AP) - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, a five-time winner, of the National kay League scoring champion-), has projected himself right into |he thick of the 1961-62 race. Outstanding Trainer MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Carl Hanford, former, jockey who trained Mrs. Richard Dupont’s Kelso to "horse of the year" honors in 1960 and 1961. has been voted outstanding trainer by I he National Turf Writers Association, was annouced today. Howe has cut the lead of Andy Bathgate of the New York Rang-to eight points, league statis-showed today. Bathgate picked up his 18th goal and 41st assist during the wwk for 59 points. Tlie Red VVjngs’ winger scored two goals and collected three assists for 51 points. This boosted Howe’s NHI^ all-time regular season point total to 1,100. Bathgate and Howe each has 27 more games remaining. . Bftthgste. J. Howe. Detroit ,. 3. (Tie) Provlrt. Monlreel 4. Mehovllch. Toronto . . i. Mlkltn. Chlcego ....... 6. Bueyk. Boston ......... 7. (Tie) Hull, Chicego McKenney, Boston .... 0. (Tie) Keon. Toronto .. Sales are soaring at your Ford Dealers GALAXIE QUAUry AP Photole* HANDS HAVE IT ~ Erie Mngdnnz (ID and Don l.inchnn (32) of Minnesota frame Michigan .State's Fred Thoniann (34) and Bill .Schwarz (14) as all four go after a loose hall last night at East Laasing, .Simrlans won 2nd sliaighi, 81-77. Still No. 1 Team in Nation Buckeyes Get All Votes Tlie Wake County Gland .)ury returned a true hill Monday charging F'rank (I/dly) Rosen-(tuil of Miami and Oiicago, with offering to biihc a player to shave points. Charged along wiih Koscnihal as David Budin, 28yeai-old pw Yorker who already Is oner indictment here on charges f conspli'ing (o bribe Norih Ciux>-na .Slate Colleg)- players. 15)ch of the two was eliarged 1th two eounts of eons ffer to bribe and two itar pitball Hurler Dead BALTIMORE (AP) naiemc efty) Russell, a major league Hebali pitcher known (or his fagl 11 and spit ball N) year* ago ed Monday, lie was 71. By Tho A.)goetal.Ml Press |( lnnali. Tlte Dukes, htmwer, did UniM'Hlen Ohio Stale unanl-land Toledo 80-57 and SI. Vincent, moiisly maintained its lofty i>ok1- Pa., 85-.3.1. as collegiate baskelhaU's Ko.| h,„,, „„ , in.o.«.f«, . ..ia,|or team today in ll.e vot.^ Assoelah'd Press |h)H i'"(V.io aul. (47) (13.0) g" The mighly Btiekey*’' D'«' J (^;;Xn.it ViiV., 'm eelved all 42 fil-sl-plaee \ole.s )t) 4. K.nm. Hiiil. ( Ihe hall()ling ()f th(' paii(d ()f siK)rts, ,'I ' nw writers and sis)rlse)iMl( )s ‘(ii.i) ini' 120 points on lh<> haxls of 10 for| J; «o') ond with :i(i6 jmlnth, Ciiieinnali eimUina'd thini with 333 points and Kansas Cit.v stayed in fourlh with ■268 points Soutbern California advanced fiom sixth to fifth even though the Trojan* were Idle last week. I)uqu(‘sne dn>i)pe's going Into business out near his liome." Just In ease the unprislictahle outfielder has a last-minute but not proi)able change of heiirt, O'Connell added: "We still have a value Inlen'sf In him” Thu* ends the major leagut* •areer of (h<* fonner University of California foolball star wlio specialized in dfivliig across runi but w'ound up iinhnpplly. Jensen'is last baseball days were punctuated by consultations with a hypJ notlsl who helped him IwUle l)ls fear of flying and dlssatlsfiietion wltli a life ^hlch l|iept him away from home. 1 m M Only twice- ■ ■ ■ a year ■ ■ ■ (or 6.000-mile) 1 H V routine JL service r'"" ' m A 6.000 ■ H miles between # w changes ■ 30.000 miles between ■ I major lubrications Brakes J adjust a them-M selves (jg automatically m 9 Coolant-antifreeze A lasts 2 years ■ ■ or 30,000 miles ► 1 r Important body parts ■ zinc-protected # W against rust jM All benefits /M of the Por'd / 1 Registered ^ ammMm Owner JL Service Plan W ■ Still more built-for- M ■ people comfort Choic^f m Thunderbird V-8 ^ performance / or Mileage HHIP Maker Six ■ (^alltyyou I can count on ■ to bring you 1 mord at B resale time Buy now und sm even more with our JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue, ^ Fontiac, Michi||an BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5809 Dinit Hlfliway, ' Waterford* Mkhifon | fourteen ■: -. ' ' ' / ' ' ' < THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESlj^Ay> JAyUABY 28. 1062 ____ • ' r ■ J'/tA Price Drops to $I Ounce MARKETS I Generally Lower The Idlowlng are top prices covering sales ol locally grown produce by growers and so!)d by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are lumIshriJ by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Key Stocks Move but Narrowly Detroit Produce raurr AppiBB. UOIICIUUB. ................. Applca, JoMtnan .................... iH Apples. McIntosh .........., ■. Apples, Northern Spy ......... Apple Cider. 4 «•!............ Tccetables Beets, topped ......................SJ J® Cabbege, curly, bu................ 1 J® Cabbage, red, bu.................. 2 ®* Cabbage, standaj'd variety 2»J Carrots, cello ^— Carrots, topped, b Horseradish, pk. . Leeks Onions. 80-lb. bag Parsley, root. doa. I Parsnips, Vs bu. Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, 50 lbs. Badlshes, black Radishes, hothouse Squash, ncorn, bu Squash, Buttercup Squash, Butternut Squash, Hubbard . Turnips, topped, bu Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, POriTRT DETROIT (AP) -- Prices paid 1 pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality I poultry: ”-----‘-no hens JO-32; light type hi • ' yen J-4 lbs; whl NEW YORK W — The stock market was .generally lower In quite active trading at the opening today. Changes of most key stocks were narrow. Benguet, Monday’s volume lelld-.r, was off % at 1% on anropening block of 7,000 shares. U. S. Steel dropped % at 7414 on 5,000 shares. Ford was down 1% at 105 on 4,500 shares. Opening blocks Included: Royal Dutch, off Vs at S4r on 4,p0e shares; American Machine A Foundry, off 14 at M on 8,600; Westinghouse Electric, up 14 at 3614 on 3.000: and Jersey Standard, off 14 at 6014 on 3,200. United Aircraft dropped^ 14 to 17 on 1,600 shares. Opening on 2,000-share transactions, American Telephone rose Opening on 2,000-sharc transactions, American Telephone rose 14 to 131%, Bethlehem dropped V* to 40, Chrysler advanced 14 to 5314 and Pan American World Airways was unchanged at 2. Fractional losses were taken by rnternational Nickel, American Can, Douglas Alrcr^, Interna- 'Kiss Can Reveal Man's Nationality' LONDON m — “You can always tell a man's nationality by introducing him to a beautiful girl," Says Anna Karina, 20-year-cdd Dam isbJiorn actress in English films. ♦ A ★ 'An Englishman shakes her hand; a Frenchman kisses her hand; an American asks her for a date; and a Russian wires Moscow for instructions." Which technique is best? Well. Anna is married to Frenchman, director Jean-Luc Goddard. tional Telephone, U.S. Rubber, Radio Oorp., and Boeing. Recently split Pacific Gas ft Jlectric fell 2% to 30% on a huge transaction of 68,500 shares. About six . billion checks printed annually in the U. S. supply the need for this exchange medium. Chairman Quits American Mart Rftitly end ThrM Olhtrt Resign TrdubM Boord; RiiforniBr In' Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Apkqn Gainers included Glannini Controls Og^n Oorp. and ArttansaB-Loulsi-ana Gas. Insurance CO. of North America was around a point lower. Other losers were Aerojet-General Molybdenum and Vornado. American Stock Exch. (Flgurts kfttr dtelMSlf »r« Ui •IshthO . 34 Ini N Ai . 10 Kklt4r I: . ai.s Mtkd Ji______ an 0.3 Mld-W Ab .. ... 30.4 Mohoirk AM ... 14 NJ Zlne .... ... 13.3 ractlle Pat Li ‘J:? 4?i ;;; .,. 10.3 the blueberries In the U. S. and 90 per cent ol the canned blue- 20-31. DETROIT EC.O.S DETROIT I API-Egg price* paid rtoren at Detroit by ifral r«celver§ eluding UJLI Whiles—Ora«v .. -- lar^e aVowns—Qrad* A large 37-38; 34-35; amall aotk; grade B checks 26-20 CHICAGO BCTTBR AND CHICAOO, Jan. 18 /4: 00 B 80 C 56>4; cars 00 B 51%; 80 C 5TV«. Eggs Ilrm; whole buying prices % to 1 higher; 70 per cent or befUr Grade A whites 36%; mixed 36% mediums 34%; standards 32%; dlrtlee and cheeka 30. CHICAGO PRODUCE The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - (3ialnnan Joseph F. Rettly and three other officers of the -trouWed American Stock Exchange have gned. Their action Monday virtually erased tbe higher dement ci an administration that has been under fire from the Securittea and Exchange Commission and exchange members. ♦ ★ ♦ Quitting with Reilly, who also was acting as president pro tern, were Vice Chairman Charles J. Bocklet, James R. Dyer, a member of the Board ol Governors and chairman of the Committee on Finance, and John J. Mann, a governor and chairman of the CoHimiuee on Floor Transactions. Ibe SEC had accused the four of dominating the administration of the nation’s No. 2 securities for the last 10 years. This statement was part of an EC reRM in which It said the exchange had allowed ‘manitoki and prolonged abuses" of trading rules. lEMBDl » YEARS Reilly, 54, had been serving as president pro tern since the resignation last Dec. 11 of Edward T. McCormick aa president. He has an exchange member years, a governor since 1,951 and wu cornicing his second term as chairman. AP BusinaM News Analyst , NEW YORK - SUver speculators have unloaded same ol their hoard klter « price rise that ca^ ried it from 81% cents an ounce Nov. 28 to a high of $1.04% Dee. 15. So the price haa dropped hew and in London to around |1 ui ounce in Britain Monday. A it it It’s against this background that President Kennedy is ayklng Congress to free sliver from all U.S. government control. He wants the metal gradually withdrawn as a backing for paper money and used only in coins. SET CEIUNO The speculative rise in the price ol silver was set off by the President’s order Nov. 28 halting the Treasury’s sale of silver, which had effectively set a price ceUlng of 91% cents an ounce. ■A A ' A Under the Silver Purchase Act of 1934 the Treamiry stiU oltera to buy newly mined silver at 90% cents an ounce. But who wanta to sell to It when the free Market < price is so much higher? The Treasury stopped selling as the first step in the President’s Irian to demonetize silver, except as coins. But it already was in a bind. The supply it had for sale in excess of the amount it urns legally required to keep aa backing for paper money was fast dls-appea^g. ^ ^ The price ol silver rose sharply — about 9 cents an ounce the day -—partly because ot a strong demand for industrial uses. But rilver users say the rise then and since was due even more to so much being held off the market by speculators expecting the Trrasury to use up iU supply at the rate its sales had been In-crearing. They held that growing industrial demand had made the Treasury price artificially low. USE nWOREASED Industrial and commercial use had increased not only for more household and Jewelry items, but also for expanded use in electronics, in missiles, in silver-electric wiring. Handy ft Harman, refiner and fabricator of precious metals, puts total world consumption of ■ 1961 at 430.7 million Du Pont Tax Bill to Be Put to Test Livestock DETEOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API — C«UI« 2200. 7 supply sl»ugiur-la, atandkrd and go-istlng; limited show! Hogs^eoo. I !'b*n,85-i8’oS; -..... U) 17 50-17.78; numi lb 17-17.80; nun‘■ — 10 .50-17; numbei choice slaughter CHICAOO LIVESTOCK liffy’7c'tlv*e'; s'l^dy^fo’ fow*r No 1-2-3’^ 100-280 lbs 17-0O-17- hSJSs -ss HUers low choice and below promising to fftlj several * hundred below e«timate Reilly and the three other officers made no comment about their resignations. Immediately upon accepting the resignations, the Board of Governors named Edwin Posner, a partner in the New York City brokerage and specialist firm, Andrews, Posoer and Rothschild, as president pro tern. Posner, 71, a former chairman. Is a leader in a reform movement n the exchange. Attempts to Settle S-P Strike Stalled SOUTH BEND (UPD—Efforts to settle the three-week-old Stude-baker-Packard strike of 6,500 work-stalled Tuesday despite marathon talks. David Tanzman of Detroit, a member of the special panel ap-ixrintcd by the federal government to mediate the dispute, said he could make no comment on the talks, which were aimed at arriving at a basis for a new contract between the auto firm and the United Auto Workers. WASHINGIDN IU - The Fed-.ral Conununtcathms Commisskm opens • new round eC nearings to-d^. aimed at finding how much control networks exert over tele- WAjJHING’TON (UPD - The Du Pont tax bill faced its first test vote in the Senate today with what backers called important new support from the Treasury Depart- 'soi. John j. WilUams, R-Del., said In an interview that Treas-;jiry officials had tdid him they ’ were “unalterably opposed" to any amendmente to the measure. He interproted this as important backing for the bill’s supporters, neasuro, w h I o h ■harp debatos to dealgiMd to re-Hmro Mm tax and market Impact OF a fiapieme Ooort anti-trast Older that Da Peat dtopoee el IM Milton la Oenenl Moters otoek. I n aw move to speed action oi the bill, the Senate last week agreed to start voting at 2 pm. (Pontiac time) today on a motion by Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn5. to send it back to the Finance Committee for further etudy. A A w Despite Gore’s attack on it 'private relief bU,” backers of the measre were confident they had ampel votes to defeat the recom-mital motion, and atave off any amendments, floro has charged that the bill Jetliner Reaches 811 Miles an Hour With Tailwind LOS ANGELES (UPD - American Airilnea reported Monday that a commercial Jet airliner reached a speed of 811 miles an hour flight from here to (Chicago. The turbo-fan astro-jet. piloted by Capt. Charles Votich of Redondo Besch, Calif., attained the faster-than-sound speed with the help of a 190-mile-an-hour tailwind. It took the plane 2 hours and 37 minutes to make the trip compared to the old record of 2:46. Earlier Monday another Jetliner piloted by Capt. George Rusaom of Woodland HUIs, Calif., made the trip in 2:41. Business Notes Gid R. Dixon, of 6685 Almont Lane, Clarkaton, associate mana-of the Life Insurance Co, of Virginia’s Pontiac district office, lOfiO W. Huron Si. has been pro-1 would permit the Du Pont family to coutinue to retoln wrorking control over the vast automotive empire, which would be ooBtrary to the whole purpose ot the Justice JDepartment’s antitraet ease. Du Pont officials claim the bill would permit Du Pont to complete an orderly distribution of the 63milllon shares of GM stock In a shorter time, and without causing serious disruptions in the market prire of the widely held stocks. ★ ★ ★ DuPont Profits Hit $418 Million '61 Net Earnings Traced in Part to Record Sales of $2,191,000,000 WILMINGTON iJr~E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and O).. Inc,, America’s biggest chemical maker. Monday reported 1961 profits of $418 million based in part on record sales of 12.191,000.000. AAA The net earnings were equal to $8.88 a share of common stock and included $3.16 obtained from dividends of General Motors Corp. stock Du Pont owns. lu INO net Income lolaled $.381 mlllioa to $8.in per share whlrh included $2.68 dtsldends from OM. ^es last year, ba.scd on pro limlnary figures, were 2 per cent higher than the previous record year-196(^-whlch totaled $2,143. 000,000. A company spoltesman said the higher profits resulted from the increased sales and continued efforts to reduce costs even though many products were reduced In price. A A A-Sales for the fourth quarter last year also set a new record, $563 million. This was 10 per cent higher than the $514 mlUlon for the tost quarter of 1960 and 2 per cent greater than the $552 million for the third quarter of 1961. ounces. This is broken down into 350.7 million ounces for industrial usage and coinage, up 8 per cent from 1960; about 40 million ounces In Inventory accumulations, part of this in anticipation of the price rise: and some 40 million ounces In speculative hoardings. CHARTS CJINSUMPTION The climb in U..S, consumption is charted this way by Handy ft Harman; 98 million ounces in 1959; 100 million in 1960; and 105 million in 1961, with the final months of 1961 seeing some stocking up by fabricators. Last year the U.S. Treasury used 54.2 million ounces in coinage and sold 62.6 million for commercial usage. AAA Now silver users are counting upon hoarders gradually releasing their stocks to the trade. Also, if the price drop of the recent week or so continues, some silver users will dip Into their stocks and be off the market. KENNEDY WANTS OUT If the President has his way. the U.S. Treasury might be out of the market, too, using up its present supplies for new coinage. The President proposes that tlie resent $1 and $2 silver certificates gradually be withdravro from circulation. TTie Federal Reserve System would be authorized to issue paper money in all denominations, free of specific requirements for silver backing. Winktiman't 1$ Paying Dividand of 17Va Cants The board of direcloi-s of Win nNMF \y. nuivil Ol. lin» m-s-n . A If moled to field training supert lsor [kelman Apparel. Inc Robert B. Becker of .5731 .Shetland it had declared a c^h Wav succeeds Dixon as associate dlvKlend Jan. 15 of cents ^r manager. Annoucements of these|*hare to holders of record of Class appointments are made by com- pany president Charles A Taylor. AAA _ipolnlmenl of George Kell of 25022 E. Rue Versailles Drive, Oak Park, as vice president and general manager of the Abner A. Wolf Co., Kbolesale grocery distributor and subsidiary of Allied Supermarkets, Inc.. Is announced by James Cooke, president of (he latter. Associated with the wholesale grocery business for 38 years, Kell Joined the Wolf Co. In 19.54 as sales manager. He was appointed vice president and associate general manager in 1961. News in Brief American .Society of Tool A Manufacturing Engineers, Oakland County Chapter No. 69, will .. —J ------- conduct a (Chevrolet Corvette plant 0 tai‘.4 ooz tult tour Thursday at Willow Run. The ............. ‘ bus will leave the Hotel Waldron at 5:45 p.m. with dinner at Clievro-let, 6:45 p.m. for those with reset- stock at the close of buelncse Feb. 5. 1902. The dividend is payable Feb. 20. GM Production Backs Up Its Optimistic Forecast Oakland County Cliapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold Its next monthly meeting Thursday at Devon Gables. The program will consist of a social hour at 6:15 p in. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and meellng at 8:15 p.m. Vernsn King ForasertT if Mm’ BKTber Shop, now st Murph Barber Shop, comer of Perry and -- -Ison. -Adv. .,jw Calabrsee Blartte* Now open at new loMtli^m K Tejjf formerly Felloe The President also wants the Treasury freed of the present requirement to buy all domestically mined silver offered. He hopes to see a futures market in silver set up, entirely free of government control. Annual Fete Set by Credit Union for City Employes Pontine Municipal Employes Credit Union will hold Its 17th annual dinner meeting 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First Federal .Savings A lioan Association of Oakland Building, 761 W. Huron SI. Clyde G. Townsend, manager-treasurer, will present the annual report to shareholders, directors, city employes and their families. William Aho, president of the board of directors, has called a meeting of the board for noon Friday. Directors will be elected Wednesday night. Officer! will be named at the Friday board meeting. To End 60-Yoar Pact in Cement Marketing WYANDOTTE (F - Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. and Huron Portland Cement Co. said Monday they will dissolve ilieir 60-year cementmarketing agreement elfective next Jan. 1. Huron has been marketing Wyandotte cement alnce 1903, but Wyarf-dotte laid it is forming its own marketing organization. By BE.N PHLEOAR Automotive Writer DF.TROIT — General Motors is backing its optimistic 1962 sales forecasts with Its highest auto production rates in two years. Output at the five GM divisions Is running almost double the year-ago pace and last week’s assemblies of 82,145 cars marked a high point reached only once since the ■ ■ strike rush of January i960. Evea with this outpouring of new caro, tleneiml Motoro ns a eorporatlon w*o believed to hove tko omaUoot stockpile of untold of sjiy ol the comiMinlos ~ In dnyo’ oupply. The days’ supply is determined by dividing the total stock by the current average daily selling rate. AAA General Motors sales In early _ snuary were especially good, dropping only a Iractlon of ono per cent below December’s pace wdwreas the normal December-to-January drop !■ niore pronounced, the model year so tar Clen- Chrysler oome 12.6 per cent, American Motors a Hltto ovor 6.6 per cent and Studeboker. Idled by n strike since Jan. 1. less than two per cent. Calendar year production is off to a fast start with most makes running well ahead of 1961. Ono of the few exceptions Is the Fbrd Gal-axle, down about 4,000. NEW FAIRLANE This was caused ^ the Introduction of the new Irord Falrlane. sized between the Galaxle and Falcon. Total Ford division production Is 28.000 ahead of Iasi year. halt ef aU tiM I ‘q coot J Is about M«6W abend. Chrysler, with n 35,000 totnl so tar, Is up almoet 50 per cent while American Motors at 26,600 ban more than doubled Its 1961 figure at this point. Overiall. passenger production to running 46 per cent ahead ^ 1961 and truck inuductlon Is up 21 per >nt. Last week ntJOwl ia.507 cars and 23,689 trucks to the year’s total. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1962 Working Girls Move to Farm Still Have their Jobs and Place to Keep Busy During pff Time TULSA, Okla. - Two Oklahoma girls with a yen for open spaces are proving that a city working girl doesn’t have to be bound to an apartment. After two years as roommal Tulsa, Donna Kuhlman, 25, and Joan Gregory, .31, moved farm. “We just got tired of people yelling and tires squealing," they explained. “And most of all, w were getting a little wide in th wrong places silting around with nothing to do.” That was before last June, when they moved to a six acre farm on the fringe, of the city, only five minutes by expressway from their jobs In Tulsa. "We don’t have much lime te gel bored any more," Uonna said "'raking care of the yard ne.uiy worked us lo death last summer." She’s No Dumb Blonde Dody Goodman Zany but Thinks Straighf By PHVIXI8 BATTEIXK NEW \'ORK—"You ask me why I haven’t been married. “Well, I don’t know. “I suppose it’s becau.se—well. I've often wondered about it too and I think maybe it’s uh, these people, men that is. whom I almost married—well, I didn’t because I figured that life with them wouldn’t be as good as life without theni. There.” This Is the kind of straight thinking, disguised In obtuse hemming and hawing, that has made Dody Goodman famous. She realizes that some of her terminolo^ ^s obscure ("My fir^ spMch in college,” she reported, "was 30 minutes long. It had 28 minutes of and-iihs in it”), but she knows how to make herself understood if she really tries: 'litok, fprget wpat' I juBfesatd,” she clarified. "Just say t haven’t married because I’m completely rejected;” Dody smiled winningly. "That’s easier, isn’t it?” As everyone who watched the Jack Paar show in its early days (rather nights) is aware. Miss Goodman looks sweet and sounds naive. Her professional image is that of a "dumb blonde.’’ Is she? Next summer they plan lo put in a garden,* install some chickens and reseed the pa.slure. They may add a calf to the farm's livestock, which now includes seven c.Ks and two horses. S ON the KIIINE? - .Shades of the munstcr' The goiKi people of Hin-Germany, have a erealure of their own in the swift-running Rhine River. No ctiuse for coneern, however. It’s just a twisted tree trunk that drifted onto a sand bar. Montego Within Reach of All Jail Prisoners Play for Fraternity Dance Jetliners Opens Hideaway HUNTINGTON, W. Va, m-C pies at the Marshall Uiilveisity fraternity dance knew there w(> ■sheriff’s deputies in the ciowd. And they knew the depiiti weren’t there lo watch the dar Because the Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance was the fourih public appearance of The Unmoveahles, an orchestra made up of imnale.s of the county jail. London Painter Uses Laundry as Art Gallery LONDON IJ^-The newest thing in art galleries is a laundereli a suburb of London. 'Hie owner, .Michael Oslerweil, 2!). is a painter and .'in of his canvasses hang belweeii tlie bottles of bleach ami the washing powders. ”1’ e o p I (• come from miles around lo see llieiii,” he said proudly, "'riiey bring their wash ing with Iheiii. loo.” I lilted Tress International .let .service has brought .Jamai-■a s famed Montego Ray, once the ireserve of the international set vilhin the reach and hudget of iiniosi any Amerioan who has ■umhed lo Carilihean fever. owned by a syndicato of pro and •ar-pro tennis players including Bill Talbert, Dick Savitt, Don Budge ami Norton Mailman. pretty years Montego (Ja It Mobayi life wai restricted to sun f, but facilities for i broader program of .sports are bo aildod lo meet the demands of the more athletic type visitor. ■ the 'l|lie newest mlditlons splendid III g h f lighted (eiiiils courts at the jusl-opemil Montego Buy Knequet Club niid the IK-bole eliaiiiploiiship Kose llnll-llalf Moon golf course on llm former Kose Hall sugar estate. Happily, the hurgeoning tourist rade will nol s|Kiil Montego foi here Is plenty of room on I hr ‘Xpansivo hhiegreen hills .siir-nniiKling the lni(|iioise bay for Ihe ilyle hotels that are vying for popularity with older hostelries “hotel Ostenvi’il said KiimiK'iii 1 aili.sis hav. ■ lu-aid alimil Ins c shibltl'iiii ami |< (' (’ p asUiiiu Inm |(.|- M.-ill; .s|iacp "I 'm only loo happy 1 Imt there nro so many ot th.'iii that I'm Roin« •' waillliK ll.St,' ’ ho said. Ki leh show will Iasi l«. ) «.-chs,i Customer Gives Initials and Marital Status TRENTON, Mo. A in whose inifhi pul an advi iper. The salesman, wauling lu he ei r-iin he understoml corieelly, asked m lo repeat his Initials, "II. E. lor hen peeked," the man ATTENTION Credit Men Over 1,000 Pontiec end Dc-Iroit tree firmi reduce credit loltet by uiing our lervice to keep delinquent account! trom becoming uncoMcctablo. - Cnfl 0» for Oelailr. J BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 Oil a series of hilltop lerraees Ihe visitor eati play tennis on swim in jutting into the buy. Its .streets pulse with life and color that derive from an African heritage spiced with Chinese and its shops are filled with irresistible bargains from all over the world. pool with a panoramic view of Jamaica’s gold coast, and dine, riance and drink tall rum coolers al fresco In a setting of rare flowering shrubs and trees. There are 27 hotels in the Montego bay area with accommodations for 2232 visitors who pay a spread of rates ranging from $15 per person a day with all meals lo $:!.') a day. For Ihe more budget minded Iraveller there are charming hotels like the Tropical Terrace which charges $11 a day with breakfast only, leaving its patrons free to dine around. Lavish cold and hot buffets and ■licnt seafood dishes are Mon's specialties. ('HlC BEA<’II .Some tiolels have their own beaches but it's still very, very ■hie to make one appenram day at Doctor's CaV(', ’ a public beach witli a modest entrance fee to the licllcvvciher of hotels, 'taeiims Casa Blanca its t('< ' , — hiK nan I.-S in so- elil.V, 111.' 1 .rts, s,K,rls und lush- Nearhy r<- .-lall of all kinds r.M- renl ai Id (h,- lal.'s 1 skindiv- iilK eqmpiii. (■III for seri- niis water spill! Iloclor’s Cave is noted for (be clearest water (a iiilxtiire of fresh s|)ring and ocean salt wu-lers) and whilesi sands In Iho Curllihean and Hie eelebrllv of L(M)A|. NIGHT SP018 At night the music of steel bands tyid dance combos throbs through Montego’s byways where you can discover happy nightclubs with names like ‘"rhe .Spotted Dog” and “The Yellow Ilower’ where the twist and the rntrenguo predominate. You can nicely ba lance the ahuiidon of these native niteries with visits to more soplilstieated dine-and-daiice siiots siieh as Ihe Keef, thy Embassy and the Bay Roc or with an evening of hotelbopping lo see the various Ja-niaiean shows featuring ealypso singing and llinbo eanelng. But remeniber, just watch the floorshow perforiiKTs do Ihe limbo. Don’t try it .yourselfl Montego’s hand.-jonie jetporl ea be reached in.3'a hours from New York or New Orleans and only luHir.s from Miami, flight air s servo Ihi.s West Indian p.ira . which is at ils besi in Jan y. February and March. more than I’m a blonde. “About being dumb. I really don’t know if people think of me that way. I don’t think of myself that way. Not exactly. But then everybody’s image of you is so colored by their own thoughts. I think of myself as pretty serious. MAMA WORRIES 'Speaking of images, my moth-called me (from Columbus, Ohio) the other day and she was concerned about .some problems, and so I said to her, ‘Now, mama, don’t worry. Remember, you ARE what you THINK.i And Mama said. Oh, Dody, I HOPE not! ’ ” Dody broke out in a proud giggle. “She’s very funny, mama is.” Dody does, seriou.sly, have her ieriou.s side.. “No, I don’t think of myself as funny. My brother was funny; he wanted to own a Chinese laundry. That’s not quite right, is It? But I wanted to be a serious ballet dancer. “I came to New York to study, and I got good roles in some musicals under (choreographer) Jerry Robbins — ’Wonderful Town’, ‘Call Me Madame’ and ’Miss Liberty.' But people kept saying 'You’re zany, and you ought to do ody too.’ Then I got on the Paar show, and I was typed. “Bing on hi.s show certainly did great deal for me. but I’n sorry I had lo go off it. On that type of show I couldn’t do all the things Eve really worked for all my life, like dancing and acting.” ^Next Feb. 10, on CBS-TV, Dody has her first chance at a serious dramatic role in "The Dofend-ors,” She hasn't seen Ihe tape of her performance as a middle-aged woman. She only ohpes it’s good. I wouldn’t do it,” she says, '‘till the dirci'tor assured me nobody would laugh." She grinned suddenly. “So don’t you laugh, now, f you see it." Says Churches Should Be Built to Fit Service iCan't Find a Cook !in Prison System VANCOL’VFR (/!■' - Churches, like homes, should be designed for those who live in Ihcm, says archiicci William Wilding. COLUMBUS. Ohir uiny cooks may s|)oil Ihe broth, but Ohio Penitcntiai-y officials have found that Ihcir problem is not enough cooks. )nc of the popular sea lri|)« Is iiiglil excursion to I’hosphorc.s-iil Lagoon, Pick a moonless night amt .you can sec fish as they swiiii in the eerily illuminated .and ti to the whim of Ih'i illar innoyalion i: lO iiiile trip lo llic c.slalc In 111!' log tangle inli'i ior \ i; ■iMor's iullillc!l hil visitor. A pop-lh(' fivc-lioiir Appleton .sugar l^l,lll(^s jiinglc- Color, light, fabric and Iho u.se of appropriate wood can Induce irshipful response on the part of Ihe cliiiryh-goor, just as a well-planned home gives a .sense of warmth and security lu a family, he says. Wilding says Iho order of service of the church should have an effect on till' design of Iho huild- ".Somc denominations require n 'hurch that could almost be ■hissed as an aiidiloriiiin, others villi a strong emphasis on liliirgy and Ihe minis- riie aliiiospliere wdhoul I'ver lr;ivlnv the cily of Monlego itself, a slight |ly ralMshackle |ioil willi long laiicieni wharf.s and warehouse! inmniiicvmrnt! »)()NAiJ)so\-n i,u:k v(;i:^cy, im. Jitins M l/// tlir H. W. HU I I KIMaOCHEK AGENCY vffvrtivv us of funiiury Ist^ 1962 Mr. ThomiiM Fuller VVV .’irc iH’oiid to have Thoma.s Kullci’ a.^ ;i new mcmlKM’ of oui’ oi’j;;mization. His many years of ('.'cpei’icnec in serviiif? .the Insurance Needs of his clients will continue. Mr. Fuller will add to the pre.seiit .staff of Insurance Specialists to improve our service to you. II. w. iiirni;NM>ciii:R amincy rail liIKKH IIIIII.DINC—l■()NTI.^<: l'li..nc: f'K 4-11.61 KK .1-16116 Howard W. Ilutteiiloriier • Jiimeit W, IliiUenlocbei Max E. Kerim • lOehunl l\ lluUenloclirr - Too Among more than LOGO inmates in the penitentiary and honor system, they had a difficult time finding a qualified cook to join the staff at the governor’s mansion on honor status. To cope with the problem, the prison noi offering cooking classes. Policewoman Discovers Night Duty Hazardous Police .Matron Albina Jenko was rushed lo couiily ciiicrgcncy hospital lor licaliiK'iit of a dislocated ,iaw suffered when she yawned at a.m. FAT BA(:K- -This pig in a pen. Isn't happy with the uKim-sonle instrument which will (fll whether or not he's lat enough lo go to market. The. fal-deiermlnlng gadget Is used by Icch-' nlelans al 1.oihIoii’s Royal Stnllhflt'ld Show. I \ '( I M Notices BIZIC, JAN. aj. »M, JOHN.JM Pioneer; Me «: belqvM hueband of Emms Bteic; deeWiitopfiaier of Oeorge Zabe: dear_braaieT^of Michael.- Theodore. Oeorge, Wll-> Hem and Mary Bi^ aleo eur-Weed by four grandcWldren and great-grandchild. Funeral ar--------------- — pending at the win¥e''ln etoteT LAMB. JAN. aa. i8«a, OD, »UUb UA 4^®. pygaae. .e..eifiti iifm cAine to *n ena. lived, everyone's friend. -Sadly mUsed by granddaughters a Announcements ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? a plan .you itactcd —Employer not c HNo^*charge^””r^ budget anaWsIs^^^ YricHIgTn"cREdTt ■ COUNCKI l.ORS 7M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-04R6 Pontiac'S oldest and largest budg- Member iljany. unselor8_ “mTciiigan credit COUN.Sl^LI.ORS 702 Pontlec Slate Bank Bldg. •>E 8-0456 lest and largest budg-c company Pontiac PAY OFF YOUR BILLS >AN! your bills □, ___ OR CALL rwn. « HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE VK 5-9281 7.72 W. Huron - OPPOSITE MAiN^ roBT^ormcE Chamber of Commerce_ READ THESE Classified Columns RfRioil Dealers And Indivifinals .. IF YOU ARE IN 'HIE MARKET NOW r soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Classification 106 for the car of your choice. NKW CALABB»nB MAMOIT NOW Mphf* yormerfy “eellce «u»F , fty l/artiet_______— Oex-A- up7 ■ COLD'W.AVilS 18.80 ATO w. Dnenthy-a ^ FE 2-ljM hay hides. able tor snacke. FE 4-4226. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ___________-L TOUR B1U.8 and let tra give you ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 8 W. JfURON____ PZ 8-WD.) COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR. 3-TW? C. J. OODHARDT Keego Harbor D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ^ Serving Pontiac for 50„y«V«.. 78 Oakland Ave. FE 20168 SCHUTT FUNERALS PROM 8200 211 Auburn Ave._FE 2-3400 Voorhees-Siple Caimttry l»t» 4-A o-nUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Perk Cemetery. Call after 6 p.m FE 4-8862. WHITE CHAPEL —.. 3 _ ORAVE lota. Priced reasonable. OA 6-3468. ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-8122 after * - ” ir nn «n. II FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 738 Menominee. FE 6-7608.__________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 23, 1862, I will not be responsible lor any debt, contracted by any other then myself. Lowell Merrell, 248 Baldwin.. Protlac, Michigan. I^OX RpUES At 10 a.in. Today there i I were replies at The Press I office m the followlnf | 1 boxes: 1, 2. 3, 13, 14. 16, 21, ! 28, 30, 38, 62, 77. 78, 81, i I 82, 84, 86, 87, 89, 94, 93. 2 LOST; BLACK AND BROWN, male, dachshund, license No. O 160A, Answers to name of Toby. Childrens pet. 287 Norton, Phone FE 3-7248._________ ,_____________ LOST: 3 MONTH 6ld OEBMAN Shepherd, vicinity of Loon Lake. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE ENO- ,ni> oo...,, ...... -f Llvernola nd Dutton, Rochester, OL 1-0476. 8T: LADY'S PURSE, VICINITY f Osmun (and Sanford. Reward. 2 NEAT. RELIABLE. A(3-gre.s.alve auto salesmen, will train. It not experienced 2 r,r.s to sell - Oldsmoblle plan See tii* Sales Mgr. at Houghten h Son, 828 N. Main .......... ACCOUNTANT $.6,400 TO $6,300 College or business accountinii schoA graduate with at least 1 vear of accounting experience. lie contact work Involved. Appll- themseives well. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Olllce Oakland County Office Bldg, Pontlec, Michigan, FE 3-7861, ACT NOW Opportunity to grow manage your own oiiice. pense paid training program. S-rlnge beneflU. Neat epP«»rt"fc car essential. Age 27 to 80. FE X PART TIME JOB id at once-2 men lor . 1100 guarantee _____ _ dMV."breen.o'R 3-0832. automobile salesman Aggressive, experienced on both demonstrator. Blue cross, benefits, eall Mr. Oreer. 6j barber WANTED. MACS her snop. oaiuwni body shop kIanaoers - tioual concern. Ton salary cellent working condition, • wledge of a ■ refInIshIng body ^repaUtnij refinisning. nocai and town openings. State quallllj All replies confidential. W All replies coniioemiai, Pontiac Preaa. Box 77._ BOOKKEEPI’K Experienced through trial eluding salary requirements', to Pontlec Press Box 84. yOYS ---lli-'30 ft)B RESTAURANT work lull lime, out of school. -------- Telegraph al Maple Rd 115 Mile.._________________, U PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN ---- -ea to supply customers n naiionally advertised hol)**-d product^ For afpolntnu FE 2-3053....... ............, CA-rilOllC iPRESS DEVOTIONAL Piibitcallon.s Will hir, ' »nun., 16-j!5 for an expi irlj' , Excellent training paid for by company — Registrations for classes by ap-polntment only. ITE 4-0003.________ i:.\[)X:UTIVE SALES PERMANENT POSITIONS SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY guaranteed draw. Opening a new office In Pontlec, Men selected will be treincd n our local ottice with opportunity for rapid advancemant. Research field service, company benefits. Probation Officer .1!4,'X)() - $5„?00, ( varied and InleresUng* opi "*shoul' to alert Immediately. Tot Interview, cell 367-4162, 10 to 12. _______ experienced stCTck _boy, Weslown F8od Center. 706 W. Hu- cent eoliege graduates In the field of social work, socloloey, police aUmlnlatratlon or relMed OAKLAND COUNTY O P> IC E . .... .....ja. No ---------- , legible hours. Call OL 1-0863. oL 1-0662. ________________ CLERK-TYPIST wItH BALES OF-flce experience. Shorthand helpful. Steady, work. Reply Pontiac Press Box 8L_______________________ CAN 3 week? Can you use an extra 1128-$200 a month? Commlealon. Interested? Tupperware needs dealers and menagere. Call OR 3-6670 or ask tor IJrs. Jordan at De-(roll Diamond 1-6336.__________ COOK ...jed. NIghta. . Wtlllam’a Drive I DINING ROOM WAITRESSES ____, _____ waitresses on the night shift. Apply In peraon only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. niglita. Muat be _________ FREE RENT AND UTILITYeS for couple -------------- ... In exchange for house- rg for widow (some wages! days before 6 p.m. FJE HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN 6 days, lovely country home with own room and bath, do children's laundry and cooking and light housework. Must have own transportation, Intelligent, pleasant dis- I Box No. 97 ( LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, Rochester area, 661-6221. MOTHElfS HElFeIL 3 firflL-dren—2 school age. Live minghem. " ■■■■■" **’ ...... 2 days oK. Ml 6-6168. NIGHT WAITRESS OPTORTUnITY TO EARN MO ey on telephone sales at a w ..paid commission, FE 8-7868. "oiiallty. Part-time. Approximately 20 to 30 hours a 'Week. Apply In person at Wards Home Out- PART TIME $1.15 Per Hour Paid weakly for lelephMe work. No experience U' FE 2-8788 PAYROLL CLERK Must be thoroughly acquainted with all phases of payroll work. Apply Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Subsidy arrangement during vol-—....... ——nortunlty Income. As a service to the dies of Michigan, Peggy N‘" Cosmetics Inc. makes avi a personal color harmony. .. ___ . analysis without cost or obligation. Experience In dl-rect-to-oonaumer field and car necessary. For personal Interview write Peggy Newton Inc. 23084 FIrwood. East Detroit. State full business and personal selllni -xperlence. WAITRESS,'apply A'f BAUMA'IFs R.steurant. 600 8 Blvd. B.___ WHITE "WOMa'n "for OENERAI. housework. Child care. 6 days week, FE 4-5888 after 6;_______ WHITE WOMAN, BETWEEN 20 to 48, to live In. babysit end light I'housework, 8-3702. WHITE woman TO UVE IN 3 days a week Beby-sit end do housework, QlO. OR 3-8686. WAITRBSS. fULL fiMK. EVK-nln* work ^plr •venInM. M71 Plate Hwy.. Drayton Plains, WOMEN OVER 30 fi ind Fenton. Mich Must ir and be neat appearing, le. references, family and pertinent Information In Dire. letter No. 13 The Fontlac Fret____________ WHifE WOMAN ('BO** (ShHIS-tlan family for one day's housework. Own transportation. Reference, required. Write Pontlae Pre»a Box 86. ______ Blood Donors Wanted A-Positive. B-Positivc FE i-m? 8 am. to 4 pm, Tue,.. Wed, Tbur«, Detroit Blood Service. 16 8. ca,a. ___________________ CLOTHINO SUPERVISOR I 64.803.40 annually with pe- • -■ -- -1, to $8.060 80. 0 fill Immaritate vaeancle, t Pqnllao State Hoapltel. lust >>•> *--- uate and have 11... of experience In the buying of clothing In qtwntitv or rr“:ji?e"g.'''‘’wV".*S!;5j:; In retailing or home eeo-I'omlcs with emotiaal, on clothing. For further Information efkf apuliceilon tor Lanelng 13. Michigan Last I ajsf. fe'j'a^vsaf.- MO ]WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JA^TUARY 23, l9Gg He Counts His Losing ^icks Sukarno Hedges on Going to War Over New Guinea BY PHIL NEWSOM VPI Fttrolgn News An^ilyst If Indonesian President Sukarno wanted to go to war ’over Hew Guinea, as he has threatened so many times, last week’s Dutch attack on three of his torpedo boats offered him a tailor-made excuse, • In Jakarta, the question is being asked, why didn’t he use it? Westerners who ask the question also supply a variety of answers. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily ^ Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN lUTO WASH PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUCS 1251 Baldwin 689 E. Blvd. at Perry FE 2-0259 One is dint, for nil I of taking New Guinea by fon^, attention from serious difficulties at home, WlUitarUy, Sukarno has i Another is that by gen^^rating againn the Dutch, he has found a convenient means of diverting perienced army of 350,000 men. His navy includes two destroyers and two submarines obtained from the Soviet Union, and his air force between 325 and 375 aircraft some Russian-built Mig jets and Ilyushin jet bombers. ’The big stumbling block is of shipping necessary to lat and support an invasion. The ships Indonesia does have are urgently needed to ferry goods and supplies from one island to another in the vast archipelago. need hkH of all Indonesia's com- attack. I If ho were to mount a Changes in Legislature Stymie Con-Con Men LANSING (fli — A clash on basic primuples over how the State Legislature should he appoilioned all l)Ul srnaslied hope.s today for hi-partisan agreement at llic constitutional convention. .)Ar /the c( iiralhoh weekend se; convention’s committee islatlve organization wound up Moiida,v with Democrals and Republicans iippnrenlly unable to work out a conqiromise solution to tlic problem. DeiimcralM geiierall.v ctmtlii-iicil to liisfNl that both lionseN be a|>porttoiied on a {Mipiilation Lady wi.shing lntere.sting part or full-time pleasant work In studio, age or experience no handicap. APPLY KENDALE'S 45 W. Huron St., Pontiac backaches basis, while the GOP members deinaiided that one house Ineliide some other factor siieli as ge-ograph.v or local go\'eriimental units. Rcpul)licans emerged from a caucus with a partial Jigrecment among themselves that they would suppoit a plan which would add four senators to the present 34-man body and postpone the issue* of redistrirting until after the 1970 (known and used around the world) I relieve backache, aching joints and I muscles, or mUd bladder irritations I when caused by SLUGGI.SH KIDNEYS. IDcWitl’s Pills give direef diuretic action and relieve pain with a mild analge.sic. ----------- I ill FOK.HI LA The .Senate then would l)c apportioned on a formula based on 80 pt'r C('nt on population and 20 per c(>nl on art'a factors. Rciipporlionment would /orked out l),v a l)ipartisan ohm-mission. The four new senators would go to Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties. Michigan State University President John A. Hannah, R-East Lan.sing, the committee, chairman, said the plan had tlie virtue of being understandable to the voters who' will have to'approve or reject the proposed new constitution. ’’Since we’ll be selling the con-.stitution to the people, much is to ’"Tliis plan is unacceptable and could not be made acceptable to us on the basis of principles all Democrats subscribe to,” said Melvin Nord, a Detroit attorney and spokesman for the seven Democrats on the 21-man commit- ItKSKiNS — Prime Minister Julius K. Nyetyre, 40, of newly independent Tanganyike has resigned, a communique said in Dar Es Salaam, Tanganyika. No reason was given. be said for keeping the plan simple,” Hannah declared. The 80-30 formula plan had varying degrees of enthusiasm among the Republicans, Hannah reported. Several of Uie GOP members Indlehted they wanted something else and were going only on a provisional ba- in the .Senate, the tentative Republican proposal received a cautiously favorable reception. .Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-.Sl. Clair, Senate majority leader, commented: "Off the cuff, it .sounds pretty rea.sonabIe.” A leader of the .so-called moderate b!(K*, Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand I-edgc, declared that of all the plans proposed, "I think tliis would be the most palatable.” Retired Banker Dies PHILADELPHIA lAP) - Rich-ttrd L. Crampton, 91, retired Chicago luuiker and a farmer executive sccretaiy of the Illinois Bankers Association, died Sunday. He l)orn in Rock Island, 111, Grave civilian shortages would be certain to ensue, thus facing Sukarno with the risk of serious domettic^turmoil. Further, if the Dutch chose to resist, they could make victory long in and costly, ing thorn wotild be New Guinea’s unfriendly terrain of mountains, jungles, marshy valleys and nar-beaches. Other factors also mitigate against any attempt to take the big island by force. One is Indonesia’s sever? shortage of foreign exchange. Another is Nasution’s reported reluctance to tie up his army for any length of time out of fear of an attempted Communist takeover while the army’s back is turned. NO LOCAL MIUTU ’The staunchly anti-Communist Nasution al.so is reported to oppose formation of local militia •ho might fall into the hands of the Communists. The Communists have tile largest and best organized party in Indonesia, As for Sukarno’s troubles at home, his lack of foreign exchange has forced him to Impose an unpoimlar auslertty Floods followed by drought have created a serious shortage of ri< staple in the Indonesian diet Rice prices have gone up nearly X times over what they were a year ago. The government is spending precious foreign exchange to import rice, but even government workers who receive rice as part of their wages occasionally find their rations reduced. Western ob.st:rvcrs say Sukarno has the total support of the Indonesian people in his anti-Dutch campaign. Undoubtedly Sukarno would prefer to avoid the risks of an invasion, but these observers wonder how long he can continue his balancing act without being forced to pull the trigger. Liveliness and luxury at a low, low price! CHEVYfl NOVA What'« this? A top-Klown picture iivJanuary? Sure! We simply couldn’t wait till spring to show you the easiest-to-own Chevrolet convertible you ever flipped a top over. Just get a load of that broi|d-loop carpeting, the elegant instrument panel, that tasteful chrome trim, the lealherlike vinyl on tho.se comfortable bucket seals * upjront. It’s what we call Fisher Body finesse. Something else.you'll find in all eleven Chevy II models: Plenty of zip, thanks to a frisky 4 or spunky 6 (your choictf in most models). Plenty of room, too, thanks to some canny edgi-neei'ing that kept the dimension.^ cozy outside and comfy inside. 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