The Weather t PONTIAC PR VOL. 119 . NO." 284 \ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FIliDAY, J AftljARY 5, 1062—84 PAGES Ice-Covered Roads Braved by Drivers . Freezing over-night rain turned most of Michigan this area into % huge ice-skating rink this morn- Nearly every driver of the thousands on area roads had a close shave with injury, damage td his car and possible death. * , Traffic came to a stand-still in some areas-*-in roadside ditches. • It was .a nerve-wracking morning for wives anti mothers as telephone calls poured in from husbands Stranded in ditches and on hills. The rest of the day promised relief for the mothers, as most county schools VIRTUAL STANDSTILL — Although Henry Luettre’s rear car wheels were spinning at top speed, he had a hard time getting a grip to help move the vehicle in a Pontiac parking lot early today. Rain pouring down made the going even rougher. Luettre, 15 Pingree Ave., was only one ot thousands of job-bound workers stranded by the early winter ice. Berlin Talks Set by Clay,Kennedy stayed closed and children Stayed, home. However, Pontiac public schools were in session. Our Lady of the Lakes and E njrm a n u e 1 Christian Schools were closed.' Whore the roads were' salted cars and trucks weje able to proceed at a 15-25 mild-an-hour par Where there was no salt, drlvei ___ ,, jhad a choice of barely keeping WASHINGTON (API-The Do- Ueil. „irs movin^ 0/ crawllng fonse Department .announced to-|back into bod. ' - sharp cut in draft calls fori ^ |n and m{ of pon Defense Dept. Cuts Draft Call February and March Totals Reduced After Build-Up Goal Reached MILK ING SKATING KINK — School was out today for these Waterford Township busriding youngsters, and they took advantage of the glass-smooth ice that covered Loon Lake Shores Drive. Few motorists, who weren't com- pelled to drive, ventured out on side roads early today, making traffic hazards for thle children virtually nil, This scene was repeated all over the county until the rains broke up the ice — and ice-skating fun. calls for > months because the goal. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER \VASHINGTONr~4APP - Gen. Lucius D. Clay will fly here from West Berlln^tm* weekend to for with President Kennedy and Secretary of State Deun Rusk on Berlin problems. One purpose of the conference presumably is to discuss reported operational differences between U.S. officials In West Berlin and " policymakers in Washington. Clay Is reported to have registered an objection with Rusk last month against Instructions which sharply limit the freedom of action of the U.S. command In Berlin In dealing with a possible East German uprising along the East Berlin border wall. Tile' February draft call was set peni at 8,000 men and the March call Lines at 6,000, all for the Army. administration are relatively mi-1the North Atlantic Treat Or- "T*1** wai'“west J®'** , , D , July, Just before the U.S. began particularly Bri-j . tiac Municipal Airport was closed except for the departure of one private plane this morning. ■mnl Willow Run-to-Al-flight by North Central Air refused permission to : differences between Clay and the, a constant need to consult with nor in comparison with what theyjganization allies, il basic agreement among Clay,' Kennedy and Rusk on U.S. •y in Berlin. CONFIRM DIFFERENCES Other informed authorities confirmed, however, that some differences do exist. Specifically, they say Clay feels strongly Washington cannot anticipate ail possible emergencies which may arise and that authorities on the scene should have some power of action in such cases without waiting for detailed decisions from Washington. I building up Its military strength tajn, France and West Germany. I the (ace o( Russian threats to and thus make sure of a coordi-l nated response situation or new Comftifl lodge. West i Janutiry t of Berlin. : 15,000. TO REASSURE GERMANS Clay is Kennedy’s personal High U.S. officials' > From the administration’s point of view, Informants said, the problem Is primarily one of deciding often at the White* House level what action might be taken to sere long-range U.S. policy purposes. 'lalm any Moreover, officials said there is 3 Child Guidance Clinics 'Need to Double Staffs' • By DICK II/JNSON A recommendation to more than double thB personnel of the Oakland County Child Guidance clinics within the next two years is contained In a final report by a special committee of the Oakland County 'Board of Supervisors. Merritt D. Hill, Ford Motor Co. vice president and chairman of the special committee appointed to study the clinics for emotionally disturbed children, has submitted the report to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the ' ♦board. Finds Support J Deta118 of th« reP°rt' Among GOP lor Romney to Run resentative in We9t Berlin. the top American official in Germany at the time of the 1948-49 Communist blockade and his divisions, has assignment lo West Berlin by the President last summer was signed in part as a reassur the West Berliners that the United States intended to stand firm in their defense. The' Pentagon said that as a result oi hjghcr draft calls and other Actions the “strength objective of the Army, including provisions for manning the two new Army been State Department officials said Clay's return to Washington for consultation had been planned for a week of more and was not related to the publication Thursday of reporisrinrli'aT objected to instructions which In bis view limited too severely the (Continued on Page 2, Col 5) Report 2 Small Quakes SAN FRANCISCO Wt-Two small irthquakes jiggled Northern California Thursday nfght, the University of California ’seismographic station reported. No major dam-vas reported. nc-hed." ENUSTMENT8 IMPROVE since the start of the buildup, the announcement said, there has been more than a 20 per cent Rain or freezing rain and snow changing to light snow and snow flurries with a low of 25 la the prediction for the Pontiac area tonight. Snow flurries may be expected again tomorrow, the high reaching 29. Temperatures over the weekend will average near the normal high of 33 and normal low of 20. Scattered snow flurries will total less than .3 of an Inch Saturday, Monday and again Wednesday. Twenty was the loweat recording in downtown Pontiac pre ceding 3 a.m. The temperature reading at 2 p. m. was 37. U.S. Starts Big Program Vietnamese to Live Better have announced a broad program aimed at bringing speedy improvement in the living standards of the South Vietnamese people. The objects of the Joint effort, ^announced Thursday night by the State Depart meht and in Saigon, to rally popular support for the government of President Ngo py Vietnamese regime they for them. Bandits Sought; £a/eLs P^k ...... n r \HitbyGMC, Hold Up Station Ponfiac Cars reported no significant improvement in South Viet Nam as a result of the 'increase in American imilijary assistance announced last [month. - ' ,, , , .... . These officials said the situs- nomie .mdCial measures means «*» '* ,h* '“J* substantial Increase in the U.S.) •"«*»*' w,,h *wrrUU •onotnic assistance, although of-U — -.............* — — fictals here would not disclose SAIGON, south Viet Nam UM— how much money is involved, The Antl-Uommunlst rebel activity In United States pumped $1.'i6 mil- North Viet Nam Is Increasing lion In economic aid into South sharply,, according to govern-Viet Nam Inst year. ment sources here. At the same .time, U.S. officials Rebel strongholds in the Island | highlands and the Red River delta reportedly arc gaining strength and causing major damage to Communist plants and defense Installations. land at Pontine. Flint and Tri-City provement In enlistments. Half (,fiAii-port near Bay CUy, and finally the total manpower gains during )andod M Alpenn A, n am Pon. (he buildup have been from 1,1 (jaf. airport remained dosed be-duct ions, It said. [cause of (oa and |(.e on ,h<> run. This did not Include the cnllh Fog extending from below the AlIrNight Police Hunt Fails to Find Men Who[" Took $3,700 ", An all-night s if new Pontincs, Tempests end Motors trucks set nei m the fourth quarter c I OKI, officials of tlms" compnnie rc|kirled today. The draft call for August, the first month of the build-up, totalled Bus service between Pontiac and 13,000 men. In September il Detroit was running late curly reached its idgh point of 25,000* j the morning but was nearly back [followed by 20,000 In October, 20.-'on schedule by 10 a.m., both Great 10 in November, 16,000- in De- Lakes Transit Carp, and Grey *mher and January's 15,000.- jhound Lines reported, * * * - In Pontiac, five trucks began The average draft call during Nailing main thoroughfares and te year preceding the build-up] critical Intersections at 4 a.m. vas about 5,000 a month. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41 th (ailed In turn Michigan-Indiona line to bcyondjup (wo ,)andltg xvho brand -fVro SSf Pontiac also .lowed'traffic l0,iav L[,endan,, ^ >„[„^ »w SZ to IhTpJkX B|I8 SERVICE LATE thpir eyes and took an estimated New Pontiac and Tempest sales $3,700 from a Waterford Township "mounted to 119,935 tinits al . . . .. • fourth quarter E. M. Elite*, Pon* gas slalion last night. f|HV Krn„ril, The attcndantN, Jerry L. -Me- hr uddtsl, is die lies! fourth quar-Kee, 21, of 808 Kettering Ave., jtcr sales period in the division’s and Ntallon manager Michael history. Turner, 29, of 300 E. Troy SI., j * * * Fcrndale, said the two men ||„, M,(.on,| higheN walked Into the Cavalier Service WI1S j„ 19 Station, 4980 Dixie llighwi about 8:10 p.m. •Announce Plans to Open Store forays continuing In the southern delta region, the high plateau area In the north and In the central plains. U.S. Ambassador Frederick K. Nulling Jr. fs due to return today for 10 days of consultation on (he situation with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. President Kennedy and Assistant Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman. « Weeks Predicts More Industrial Growth in '62 1964. Half of the total paid by the state. Part of the which climaxes six months j of research, were revealed yesterday. The committee has estimated the . r ambinp m a Remihlte'an dlnic's 1982 budget requiremimti has found considerable support among GQP members of both houses for the^ gubernatorial candidacy of George Romney, President of American Motors, Romney has said he will make hi* intentions known by Feb. 10 Rep, Allison Green. House majority leader, said he talked to neariiy halt of the Republican members of both ttys House and Senate In hip Informal pull. Those he contacted, Green said, ranged from liberal to conserve- fees collected front users of the clinics amt United Fund contributions. The county appropriated $32,500 for the clinics’ budget this year after considering no appropriation at ajl. A, reluctance wi on the grounds that disturbed chUdrtfh are responsibility. ’’The great majority of those I *■**» CENT MINIMUM , talked to said they would support I The committee reports that aj .Romney it he ran-for governor,"]minimum- of 2 per ccnl of the Green said. "Their‘backing ranged, children under 17 years of age in from strong to tnild. I found prop- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) tlcally none who said they would ------j... hot-support Romney if he ran." i ou«u**~at«m s»»rs *•>«<* u Gwen, from Kingston, Is consid- » ered one of the strong party policy- osssiins. -tosto ws Fiu«. . « makers In the legislature. '• 7‘J'| •'"IdiVi o*»oiSi °° otalici )MiciaL WELOOMUD - Montgomcry-Ward nounded the Feb. 1 opening of its new store in the Pontiac Mail Shopping Center yesterday' at a luncheon at \tho Kingsley inn. Shojvn getting acquainted with hew store ihanager L. M. Glilaln (center) are Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Howston (left) and W*l*rf°r,J township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson., T|ie Store, at the northwest corner of Telegraph* Road and Elisa* both lake RAftd ?ln Waterford Township will* employ 350 full-lime person#, and another 150 part time, One of Ihe men pull, ,l .1 pistol from his pocket and luM MeKee and. Turner to put their keys on ihe counter and get Inlo the buck he’d shoo!, the attendants told Rontinc Stair Police. gunmaq taped Hi, Il hands behind their bift-ks and smemed liniment in their eyes ".,i>|,., 1 i-nt-ly to keep McKee and Turner from fl geltflig a KCMWI look at lh,-m lM said isillee. same qi ■ -1 In v<,raid Using Turner’* keys, tin- idle trucktnt* - bandit opened a padlm-ki-il ish drawer eoiilatnlng 'about ;OTHER cached 116.32 At about in flight. The (roomy crew quarters A Service section to the rear would provide mid-course correction, electric power and supplies. Other sections would provide equipment for guidance and navigation, moon reconnaissance and high speed re-entry and recovery. North American Aviation Inc. has been awarded a $400-million contract to build the Apollo spacecraft. The space agency will direct the Apollo [Program from a manned spacecraft center at Houston, Tex. The early Apollo flights will be launched by Saturn rockets* Prqsidi project is to convert The Arkansas Democrat to support of the President's medical care plan., j Mills opposed the Social Secur-of action of the U.S. lity feature last year* in favor of military commander In Berlin, I legislation he backed in 1960 with MaJ. Gen, Albert Watson. [sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., to The Washington Evening Star aid state medical care programs, reported that Clay had strongly!CongreSs adopted1 that approach, protested to Rusk that Watson [ A A was not being given enough’lati-1 Sources close to Kennedy say tude to deal with possible East he expects to get his own medical German uprisings in the city. |care program through -tongress .. . A a A and to gain , at least a measure In Berlin, a spokesman for Clay of success with hjs tax'and tariff said the report of the protest wasiproposals. ridiculous.” [ahead of schedule Apart from this, however, there ,, , , . , . . ! . . nul. have been persistent reports of Kennedy scheduled a 4 P-m-j . y ' — takeoff for Washington. He will be praised a calm returning to the capital a day ahead of his original timetable. Kennedy still plans to speak Saturday at a Democratic fundraising dinner .in Columbus on Ohio Gov. Michael v. DiSalle’s birthday. (Continued From Page One! Work on the additions can begin almost immediately, according to school officials. In another action, the board designated Tarapnja and Mac- Mahon Associated, fac., of the »ew junior high school to be built on the Valley Woods site* 'Pie board’s decision came after narrowing a field of, 30 candidates visiting of building. ] interview*. Tltti Junior high will have an eh-rolUnent capacity of l',<)00 students. - . i , The next action to,.be taken by Totaling $485,500 theschooi board in lhe use of construction, ^^hanical and, g ftom the $4,915,000 bond is- electrical work, the bids were ^ in November will be $72,500 urider the original estimate of $558,000 for these phases of the project. . With an additional anticipated saving of about 14,500 in architect fees, and allowing 143.500 W equipping the 21 classrooms and one library, savings on this part of the five-year building program would total nearly $77,000. Successful adders included Les-„a Construction Co. of Femdale for general construction at a bid of $340,339: The mechanical work was bid at $10t,370 by Lyons Plumbing and Heating of Romeo. The electrical contract went to C & L Electric Co. of Detroit on a bid of $37,735. (warding of contracts for the construction-of the„Meadowlake Elementary School. The 12-foom school will be built at Inkster and HUL roads- The board will accept bids on Its construction at a special meeting Feb. 6. Architect Smith will present drawings of the; proposed school to the board atits regular,meeting Jan. 16. 4 . ’ Couple Glided to Safe Landing at Willow Run 'Need Double Staffs at Guidance Clinics' (Continued From Page One) Oakland County are in need of the Child Guidance' clinics’ services. The three cllnlcS’ present staff Of 12 handles approximately I,- differences between Clay and the administration. Generally, these represent Clay as favoring swift and decisive reactions where possible ‘to Communist moves. Freezing Rain Coats - j N-Attack Survival ouple today irline pilot for playing mother hen to their lost one-engine plane and guiding it to a safe landing at Willow Run Air-port. . " j James'R. (Pete) Brown. 41, and his wife, Kaye, 26, of 2244 .Woodward Ave. were ‘talked down” by DC3 Capt. W. A. Barber in a thick overcast-at 4 p.m. yesterday. Red Slain in Algeria Area, State With /ce Depends on Farmers'.!» (Continued From Page One) .today two identical accidents hap-|Can^aJmer cou flack by gunmen wH^wru in' the oompressed sketoh’ •"ereased to II, and all main pened at two gas stations on op-|bJjne 0f democracy’s survival •Observers pointed out that it[told police they were hired by the * e * streets were salted by noon. iposite comers of Telegraph Roadlnuclear attack on the United was unthinkable that a division-right-wing Secret Army Organiza- Thp Apoj|o craIt wm be made Aesislant DPW Supt. Carl Demek|and ^"8 Lake Roacl- States, Michigan State University sized unit could sneak the hun- tlon fighting to keep Algerla,||() o( Bectlong lha( can be at- reported that re-icing forced some A yar turned into the driveway [spokesmen said, sincy rural areas dreds of mile* from Red China to French. tached as required for different [trucks-to go over the same areajof the Mobilgas Station on the [probably wouki not be mail South Viet Nam thrbugh Laos 'missions. [again shortly after their initial corner at 8:40, slid on the icyjtorgets. without *l^rl^g progoyernment proc|Qjms ^arVHr Day * * * 'run. pavement and crashed into a This reality, they said, adds a ' 'Jjjm ......mu’wt tn tho | hospitals reported|Ka* PlUT,P Bloomfield Township urnse of urgency to rural civil guerrillas and Wei i intelllgem , the LaoL - coinmand section, in the LANSING (A) — By preolnmatlonj forward end of the lunar craft, ----- - . ,of Gov. Swainson. today Is George Contains mission control equip- communique was believed likely ^Washington Carver Day In Mlchi- ment, < rew quarters, the equip-be a right-wing attempt to swingLan The event commemorates the ment to support human life dur-U.S., support behind it in a "cru- achievements of the Nciim chcm- tng flights of several weeks, sade" against pro-Communistj|s, who worked in agrieulturHl re-liho devices involved in n'-entry rebels in Laos. 'search. I into the earth’s atmosphere. With Giant Innertube LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE. Va. id'—A. supersized "innertube" ha* been designed to fit snugly •round America's Mercury space capsule to keep |l afloat in the Atlantic after an orbital (light The inflatable tube, which can be quickly dispatched to the hob-1 bing capsule by helicopter or airplane, is to prevent any more sinkings of the craft. Traffic Drugs, Schools Clone Rain. Sleet Batter Midwest Hy lhe Associated Press or stopping traffic Snow, freezing rain and *lee^nimly gchopit. unusual increase in adrafttrions., (icemen put out the resultant bit General Hospital reported two per- than an hour later, an sons treated for falls; St. Jo- other car turned Into Gerard’s seph’a reported one person treated, shell station, across the Inter-Telephone service had tew In- section and smacked Into a terruptioiM, according to Bell pump. The firemen did a repeat Telephone Pontiac district office. [ performance. There w., only normal wet a„ da wag weather damage. [both cases to the purdps. cars In Oakland County, one of the involved and another car burned nore spectacular’ accidents or- slightly while standing at the Shell mrred when a Borden's Co. ice Station. Firemen estimate damage 'ream truck tipped over on a hill at about $1,000 In both mishaps, at 1111, Round Lake Rood, White Deputies and townohip police had Lake Township. The driver was more than 25 minor property dam-not injured. I age accidents reported from 7 tc Mrs. Doris Lowery of nearby 9312 Applewdod Road suid she had defense—the topic of the Thursday afternoon F’armers’ program at MSU Feb. I. The civil defense disc The couple’s plane had been -Ircllng helplessly over the airport for 90 minutes, unable to land without using Insturmeut landing procedure. i know very little instrumentation." Brown said. "We owe our lives to the DC3 and the radar people at the airport. The North Central Airlines DC3 was brought within 100 feet of the couple’s plane, and Brown followed tbo left vying of the larger piano almost (o the'(ground. The DC3 was using instrument landing procedure. [ “Suddenly," Brown said, the big Plane. For several seconds be sponsored by the agricultural™ wrrp ajonc engineering department. |,hrough the pea soup, and I lev- The annual MSU f armors Week,|p|(,d to mept the ground in l®! pretty much of a normal landing. 1. attract 40,000 farme parts of the slate. Denies Take-Over Try, The Weather j North winds carried a cold Wave deeper Into lhe northern I halt of the rpjsntry, pushing tem-, peratureo under the sero mark 1 In many communities. Just warned several neighborhood children to atop skating on the road before the truck overturned. A.snowstorm swept across IowaL i lhe southvvesien PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardous driving warning — freezing tain early today changing to rain. Slowly rising temperatures, high 36. Know or snow flurries and turning colder tonight, low 25. Saturday snow flurries and colder, high 29. Southeast lo east wihds 13 to 20 miles this morning becoming cast to northeast this afternoon. Northeasterly winds tonight and northeast to north Saturday. if lhe slate canceled class* Pontiac state police reported that Flora Searcy of SO Ormel St., Pontiac, a housekeeper for Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Rolley of 3978 S. Pine Center Drive, Orchard Lake, fell on the Rolley’a porch. Traffic Deaths Up to 16 I Belgrade ip ^ An official r j spokesman scoffed today at the EAST LANSING IP — Truf fie I idea Yugoslavia might fry to lake accidents have killed ,16 persons^over Albania and incorporate it in'Michigan sp far this year, pro-[into this country. The spokesman, visional figures compiled by state,Drago Kune, said reports to this police showed today. The toll at effect appearing abroad are this date last year was 11 fatali-|."senseless and extremely irresponsible." WintJ* up i across the T hipped snow into the Ver chillieolhp areas near the Red River. Chilltcothe reported 5 inches of snow on the-ground. blizzard conditions most highways CLOGGED In the state, the highway department reported most highways clogged with freezing rain and jsnow and generally ley. Roads lwrt! south of a line from Bay City to ' (aldington we$e covered with'ice.1 she was getting milk bottles [ . * j Interstate 94 from Jackson to Buf- wtvm she slipped on the ice and! 3 m’.p.h. blasted falo was the only highway listed fell on a broken bottle and struck! ..Panhandle and jin "fair" driving condition. her hej.,1 Troopers said she wal In Northern Istwcr Michigan, :fHU,Kl unconscious by lhe Rolley lhe department reported two to children, five Inches of snow, (reeling - * * * rain and Ira, with driving con- She was taken to Pontiac Condition* poor. The same applied [era) Hospital and treated for ruts lo lhe Upper Peninsula where {of (he hip, arm and head. Ihree-to-flve Inches of snow] More than 7.000 Waterford Town! caused heavy drifting. :ship school children were out of In the northern section of Oak-isch“‘ ,oda£ due J,®. *cy weather land Countv, Romeo Slate Police,condl,ion* R"SPS ' lpave the post reported at least 150 cars |n “MUiore buildings, ditches along Rochester Rond be-' hI1 I lines In Amarillo ! tween Snell Road and 32-Mile Road 'ho1 rr'nnlninK « 000 children Sleet and snow tdode-ed morn north of Rochester. Cars also lln»*d H,u*"dod *’h001 al1 nceordingj mg rush floor traffic In Kansas .the ditches on 32:Mlle Road lead-:'® Superintendent William A., City, where llie .Weather hureaii inB from Rochester Rond into;-predicted an accumulation of 10 Romeo. 1 inches hy nightfall. so tiu'cks stoppkd Moony for Federal Aid On the Brighton-Detroit Expressway in the southwest end of the county, 50 heavy trucks were stopped this morning because of ice,1 the Brighton State Police Post reported. The post was 2H hours Tide in answering emergency calls ns.a result of the tie-up. a.m. In (lilllloothe, I storm eased up laler. Many | trucks pulled off Highways, par | Ocularly U.H. 287, because the drivers could not see. wind blew 000 cases annually out of an estimated 0,000 mentally disturbed children. The thousand are being helped at the clinics in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak, The clinics presently have a 20 per cent backlog of known cases needing attention, according to the report. A need to increase the staff of psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers to a minimum of 17 this year is expressed by the special committee. NEED STAFF OF 38 To treat the county’s estimated 6.000 emotionally disturbed children would require a minimum of 36 professionals, the report shows. Increasing the stall to 11 would rid the backlog without reaching out to help those additional youngsters needing help. “Based on the Oakland clinic's own historical, records, we know that the present professional staff of 12 can handle approximately 1.000 cases annually; therefore, it will require 36 professionals to handle 3,000 cases," the report states. "This calculation assumes that only half of the 6,000 emotionally disturbed children will require the specialized services of the clinic. The other half, we assume, are being served by visiting teachers other school education services. 'The rale at which this need is 1 tind services of the clinics expanded will be determined by the amount of operating funds available to the clinics, expansion of facilities and availability of professional help. " Dr. (William J.) Westmaa*. president of the Oakland Child Guidance cJIntos, has said that, it given all the financial asalst-ance needed, the clinics can expand in line with the limited availability of professional talent, which Is difficult to locate, recruit and hire. "With regard lo facilities, the committee foresees the time when may be "necessary to locate branches tn two or three other areas of the county where population patterns are changing rapidly." « In other aspects of its repprt the committee recommended that the county appoint a business administrator for the clinics to "serve also as the liaison between Snow was scattered along a cold front that extended early In the day from Michigan south west ward to Texus. Freezing rain fell In some areas near the front as it moVhd eastward. WASHINGTON Uf) - President George Meany of the AFL-CtO says this country must embark on a vast program of federal aid to make quality education available to rich and poor alike. RECEIVES SPECIAL CITATION MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, was awarded a special citation by the Big Brothers of Oakland in acknowledgement and appreciation of promotional and publicity services the agency rendered to the local Big Brother movement. Ernest A. Jones, MJ&A president (left) accepts the a)vard on behalf of the agency from William L. Clark, executive director of the Oakland County Chapter. The committee also recommended that the* board of supervisors create from its membership a mental health committee. Serving with Hill on the 11-member special committee were Mrs. George N. Hilfinger, president of the League of Women Voters; Richard F. Iluegli, director of United Community Services; Dr. Morris Weiss, consulting psychiatrist at the clinic; Gerald Harri-superintendent of Farmington public schools. Also, Donald C. Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester Community School; Elmer E. Hart wig, presi- • dent of the Oakland County. Chapter, Michigan Society for Mental Health, Inc.; Dr. Westmaas; Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the County Health Department; and George Williams of the county Social Welfare Department. GMC, Pontiac Flit Sales Peaks r NATIONAL WEATHER 11 will be-pinch colder tonight In the North and Central Mississippi Valley and South arid Central Plains and it will continue cold in the Northeast while it Vvill be warhter tit the, Northern Plains and Rookies. Snow Is expected in New England and most of the Mississippi Valley and Rakes region, , with snow and freezing rain in the Mid-Atlantic states, Ohio and Tennessee .valleys. The Southeast will have occasional raid and ' the Central Gulf states will, have showers*..... Rambler, made' by American Motors, reported fourth quarter sales of 110,400 as against the previous record of 104,517 set In 1960. 4's Cadillac said ils fourth quarter sales were 43,737 as cum. pared to the previous record q.f 43,216 for.the last qqurtei' of 1960. Cadillac said this was accomplished despite a loss of 11 days of production because of labor trouble at the slnrt of the Quarter, (angled In a collision. Salting and $andlng of main tcrles in Oakland County started nt 10:30 last night, when the road commission sent out the first of 50 trucks. ' Dispatcher Elmer Hess at the main office at Pontiac Lake RoaY the University’s Division Of Continuing Education and the U,S. Sniall Business Administration. One course Is a »eW program tor persons engaged in retail and distribution management. T h e second, tor management person* nel ot manufacturing and other types ot business, Is shnllar to a' ‘ 'i during the fall Reservations can be made by calling the Division of Continuing Education, Michigan State University Oakland. Fee for the complete course is 050, which includes all materials and a bariquet. Each series will consist of fen Tuesday evening lecture-discussion periods conducted by a specialist in a particular aspect of business management, * ★ ★ i Both seminars will have a sion on business law conducted by Arthur Cox, Rochester attorney; one On taxation led by Jerome Y. Halperin, partner, Lybrand Ross Brothers and Montgomery, Detroit; and « discussion of financial management by Frank C. Andreoni, vice president, Community National Bank, POntiac. Senate Body, Rusk to Air World Issues WASHINGTON un — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Thursday set Monday, Jan. 15, for a discussion with Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the. world situation. Rusk Is expected to face critical questioning on tl|e future of the United Nations, Its financing and Its operations in the Congo. Chairman. J. William FUlbrlght, D-Ark., in announcing RUsk will brief the committee at a 10:30 a.m. (EST) closed session, said the members will get other briefings later in the month from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. ‘ * ★ A The decision to meet with Rusk so soon after the reopening of Congress next Wednesday reflects the general feeling that foreign affairs will figure prominently in the 1962 election year session. Army Excuses Teacher Backed by His Students BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)—A high school teacher whose students had protested his recall to military duty has been informed that his induction orders will be revoked. “I’m more than pleased, to say the least,’’ Was the comment from David Brubaker, 25, a 10th grade teacher of world history at the suburban Sparrows Point High School. A, A ★ “I haven’t the faintest idea why they changed their minds,’’ the teacher said after receiving a telegram from the 22nd Army Corps [ at Indlantown Gap, Pa. Brubaker previously served two years in the Army and he has been attending summer camp as .an inactive reservist. Winds, Rain Rip Boats TOKYO i* — Strong winds and; rain that lashed Northeast Japan Tuesday and Wednesday caused damage to 72 fishing boats and about 1,000 marine breeding facilities in Kamalshi Bay, 260 miles northeast of Tokyo, the Maritime Safety Agency- reported. City ‘Station’ the Stage ■’ ^ V.;. ' ,;,S Officers Enact Mystery Play BenzierCounty Brags BEUImAH (JB — Benzie County was free of traffic tetalltigrand drowning* irt ,1961, according to a report by Sheriff Jerry Pelton, the first .such .year on record. Pel- Oakland County supervisors, beware! The spooks are coming The empty courthouse at Saginaw md Huron — for many years the,good old hunting grounds of judges And jurors — Ison way to becoming an old-haunting .ground. ^ Impossible, you say? Ask one of your long-time former employes, -Frank Cobb. For awhile Thursday afternoon he wasn’t so sure It was Impossible. Cobb, former sheriff’s deputy and county process server, was walking • along Huron around 1 p.m. when he heard a noise. At first'it sounded like a w" ’ -strange kind qf wail; He stopped;- looked arhundr Nothing. - MEEOOW! MEEOOW! Meeoow.” There it was again. Hits time he was sure it came from this big, ominous looking, empty structure. Before long,* people werea beginning to look at Cobb. A A A , ’Meow,’’ the sound repeated several times. Cobb tracked it (by ear) to the boardeid-up comfort station adjacent to the old courthouse on Huron. A peek through a rear window revealed a big, sleek, black Japanese Unit to Study U.S. Warning Systems TOKYO (AP)— Japan plans to send a mission to the United States Tto study U.S. air defense warning sysems, a defense agency official said today. Modernization of Japan’s v ing system has been, given top priority under the nation’s second five-year defense program which starts next April. Informed sources said the study group will ar-ln the United States in,, May or June. cat peering up with steely green ejrCa.........4 .It had evidently been his bad luck to .jump, or be pushed, through the window. On the inside there’s^ a 15-foot drop straight down. * Cobb called police. Patrolman William Graeey investigated, but couldn't get In. He -radioed to Eugene Hendren who spent next half hour trying to la keys to the structure. HELP ARRIVES Then David MacGillis, city dog wkrden, arrived with the keys, and Arthur Beyer and P.' G. Hendrickson, city DPW employes, came to remove the boards. As the doors opened more police were summoned — with flash- ghtsi ----------------——— Then it really started getting spooky. The black cat had vanished. There was no way out, but he was gone. Descending deep Into the dark recesses of the boarded up underground comfort station on Pontiac's busiest. downtown intersection, patrolmen hunted the Suddenly, there was (mother long low caterwaul. Everybody stopped. It came from nowhere and everywhere all at once. 'A A ' A MacGillis crept to the farthest, darkest corner of the room. He peered into a, narrow service area under the Huron street sidewalk. Two green eyes peered back. AAA The officers took turns •saying 'Here, kitty, kitty.” in their most coaxing tones. Finally, MacGillis emerged with his prey. The cat bared a white fang at his captors. • A A* A MacGillis handled * him' with are — and gloves. He looked hungry; The city oi Chicago i* contained Within 212 square miles. . Child's Christmas Toys Just Laying Around? - Teach Child Neatness and Keep Room Clean Mobile To» Catck-M 3* ' Makers $7.88 Tsimr- As shows—10x M>ftl -Inch eofth-all on tubular stesl (ram# with smooth rolling casters. Teach child' neatness and keeps room neot 98 North Saginaw 1 HARDWARE SPECIALS Tonite and Saturday AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS at DISCOUNTS 6to 12 Volt—SEALED BEAM AUTO HEADLIGHT 1.27 WWW Sealed Beam headlights for single or dual systems. Regular $2.50 value bulbs—limit 2 per person.- Til RUBBER—2-Piece J>tyle___ Auto Floor Mats 09 Regular $1.98 Set Fits most car (loot fronts —. protacts car' rdjjs against dirt and foiling from snow, rain and mud. Colors. 1 SET Stick With i lamm _. _. _ I i^MSHAVEX bufip Inverter for Electric Razors 399 S'; Receive M.M Inverter, UlM speeds g. up electric rnenrs lor futcr. closer 1 shaven Clut St powder stick tor I g hotter electric there* . s $6.95 Value —loth t? 98 N. Saginaw -rttala Floor | FRIDAY and SATURDAY Giant HERSHEY BARS Regular 49c Each c Goodbars, Krackeli, Almond and Milk Chocolate bars. 3* Pecan Back 'Turtles' At .06 Box 59° Regular $1.19 value - -full pound bog of A fresh salted cashews; ■•limit 2. * mm 9G ,N. Saginaw—Main Floor For 1959 or 1960 GENERAL MOTORS Cars ' yjtf Heavy-Duty RUBBER FL00R MATS $9,95 ■ C44 Va,U* • ® Choice of whitb and colors—, covers the front floor from door ■f to door. 70;inches wide. Pro- t tects floor rugs against soiling. ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS at DISCOUNT ELECTRO 3-AMP. !/4” Electric Drill Regular $14.95 Value Powerful 3-amp. drill with 2,000 rpm speed and geared chuck. SHOPMATE or SUNBEAM Vt” Electric Drill Comparable to $39.95 Values Shopmate reversible drill' with 500 no-load speed, gear chuck. Sunbeam 3.5 amps, multiple ball thrust on spindle, gear “Dremel” Electric JIG' Regular $29.95 Value—Now Powerful electric jigsaw on stand, deep 15-inch throat. Better than shown. *8 North 19” SpecialsFor TONITE and SATURDAY Plastic HOUSEWARES at DISCOUNTS aJSfj!) *') Snagproof PLASTIC 9 Clothes Basket ** CQc Seamless construction, easy to c^ean poly plastic baskets i> inch diameter Light to Lift-PLASTIC Utility Tubs SSr. 97C As shown—for many use* in the home, shop or garage. Built-in handles, leakproof and rustproof. Colors. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Super-Size PLASTIC Waste Basket 1 78 11xl7x20-inch size — large capacity. Rustproof plastic, cushion soft—won't mar floors. Convenient handles. Assorted ‘colors. hi TONITE and FRIDAY MONEY-SAVERS. FAMOUS COSMETICS at DISCOUNTS ,nus ------------- Regular $) value*. Save At QC 31c at Simms. vJ Jr Hand Cream and Lotion Regular $1.37 value. Fa-OOc mous 'Softskin.' 07 MOISTURE BASE Regular $1.40 value. QQc Famous 'Ponds' brand, AYERS "iodv'LO' $1.50 value. — Ayei 'French Formula' lp|ipl AYERS HAND CREAM $2.50 value-— soothesQOc 'chopped hands. f AYERS LUXURIA CREAM $2.50 value — famous 119 deansing cream. I AYERS SHAMPOO or RINSE Regular $1.50 valueQOc 'French Formula.'. ' 70 AYERS LUXURIA CLEANSER. $2.50 value — AymfiOc Deep Pore cleanser. 0^3 LANOLIN PLUS LOTION $1.50 value.#— Hand 108 and body lotion. I REVLON AQUAMARINE Regular $1.75 value — 125 famous hand lotion. ' , |- Glycerine and Rosewater $2.00 Trittles-famous l26 hand cream. I DRY SKIN CREAM Regular $2.25 value. 134 Famous Ponds. I PONDS COLO CREAM Regular $3.00 value. 159 Famous Cold Cream. I “ Cleansing Craam Regular ,$4.00 value. 179 Save more than Vi. I Hand Lotion and Dispenser Regular $2.25 value. 159 Famous lanojin Plus. I Luxuria Cleansing Craam Regular $4.00 size. 189 Famous H. H. Ayerf. I . . YARDLEY S0AP-4 for $2 value—4 cake pad. 150 lavender or. Red Rose. I REVL0NS SILICARE $3.00 value - Hand Q00 and Body lotion. JLt 98 North Saginaw - Street 'ricer jubject to stock on hand! Right to limit qua COSMETICS -Main TONITE and SATURDAY SPECIALS! WORKERS' SHOES at SIMMS DISCOUNTS Special! EHDICOTT-JOHNSON MEN'S WORK hoes and Oxfords Palues to $7.95 5 96 Genuine leather uppers, all first qualify, long wearing cord or cork’ soles. All sizes 6 to 12. Men's Shearling ‘VTannigans' Felt SHOE-PACS Wear 'em Inside Your Galoshes $7.95 Quality—Now Worm footwear for outdoor vorkers or lor hunting and ice 8” ALL LEATHER-Men’s Wellington BOOTS 8* $10.95 Quality Work Boots or Hi-Tops 9 E **** ) includes Insulated bools, fljnjji nch leathers and others. AlT tirsl antoed by .maker. All sizns 6 lo 12. Endioott-Johnson-NEH’S INDUSTRIAL OXFORDS Regular $9.98 Value—Now mamm SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS -FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS- BIG DISCOUNTS of NEW KODAK K0DACHR0ME $2.25 KOOACHR0ME II Hl- $PEED FILM Slide Film COLOR $3.28 ROLL 38mm Color-36 Exp.... $2.35 New Kodachrome llhl-speed daylight iS TtfttT for better color slides than ever passible before. Save at 3imms Discount. ■ ■ ” $3.25 KODACHROME II { DOLOR Movie Film $4.50 MAO 8mm Color Movie Film ... $3.40 Indoor 40 speed or outdoor 25 speed film for beautiful color movies. Full 50 fobt rolls at Simms Discount prices. . rtiM 130 Kodachrome COLOR FILM Processing By TECHNICOLOR 8mm MOVIES ®«? $1.85 Value MAILED DIRECT TO YOUR HOME 99 bring In oil your color films for perfect developing ot LOW CIS-. COUNT PRICES. (Genuine KODAK PROCESSING at slightly higher cost.) 8mm REEL and CAN All Metal 200 Ft. » 8mm Movie Reel Chest $1.25 Value-300 Ft. $1.35 Value—400 Ft..69c 16mm Size — 400 Ft..89c 2 $4.95 Chest-400 ft..... $2.99 ' .• All metal with carrying ‘handle. SLIDE TRAYS 75c TDC TRAYS 30Slide...3 (or 89' • All Metal Construction i SLIDE TRAY CHEST $ the right the 25 Lb. Bag 1.35 WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 MULCHING MATERIAL Mich. Peat, 50-lbs. .59 Straw, per ba|e.85 Buckwheat Hulls 2.95 WATER-SOFTENER SALT Granulated Salt .... t.80 Medium Flake .2.15 Pellets and Nuggets .2.15 Kleer Rock Salt.2.15 SALT for MELTING ICE and SNOW 100 Lb. Bog 1.80 50 Lb. Bog 1.00 25 Lb. Bog......69 REGAL FEED and SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store Drayton Stars 21 Jackson $r. 4266Di«I.Hwr Pi 2-0491 OR 1-2441 '■ Bloomfield Store 2490 Woodward N MM2 WE DELIVER m v POLICE CAPTAIN UPSET - PoUce Capt. George Primrose falls over a picket as police clash with labor union men outside Flowers and Fifth Avenue Hospital Thursday. Primrose said he was knocked down and kicked while leading 'a police detail to block pickets from entering the hospital. Thirteen men and women were arrested — three of them union officials — as the strike by Local 1199 of the Drug and Hospital Employes continued into its third day. RECREATION ROOMS —ATTICS DOORiRERS - EXTENSIONS - KITCHENS -CONVERSIONS HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW! J NO DOWN PAYMENT! FHA TERMS UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH SAVE UP TO 25% WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT BIG BEAR COHST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 UINRD5 Gorgeous 11 Piece Living Room Group ™ INCLUDING RESTFUL DAY-BED There is no question but }}iat many legislators are becomihg increasingly Impatient with the United Nations, and that the Congo adventure has been a singularly unpopular one. The administration’s request derful A|| These Won' pieces Included. L Sofa-Bed^ • Larg® , »^chini^u"8‘ Ch • 2 Mo'-Pro°*SMP * .M.r-ProofCo«..^W* , i Decorator tamP* wall noq“** . 4 WaU Here is one ol the most outstanding living room values Waid's has evei offered... beautiful full size- davenport that opens up to a restful bed which sleeps two conriortably... massive matching chair .. . both chair and davenport have 100% nylon covers and and are available in die following decorator colors: brown, beige, turquoise and black... reversible cushions in the matching chair....Included in this smart grouping are two mar-proof step tables, coffee table, two decorator lamps and four attractive Wall plaques...airpriced atiess than yon would expect to pay for the 2-piece suite alone.... $10.00 down delivers the entire group to your home. ' USE th« WARD-WA' CREDIT PLAN • No Intaroit 4 • No Finance Company • Make All Payment* at Our Store II E 0 3 E 48 ’ SOUTH rnrmnui llflllll OUTFIT riit qtamp ShGIIIHUI i r:* v. v l-;v 'Xa iJS! >11 THE PONTIAC PEESfe^FRtljAY, JANUARY 3, im $WF ’s Background ,^ir .VVI* IS*w* Ah#iysIb i By HAL McCLURE SINGAPORE UB—Some questions arise . amidst the wrangling over West New Guinea: [ Why does populous, resources-rich Indonesia) Already spread across Southeast Asia in a giant, curving archipelago, .want still another chpnk' pf, regl estate and 700,000 more citizens? Why does Holland, her Eastern colonial, empire only 'a Winter's January Specials Cash and Carry r ix2 m FURRING STRIPS 2x4-8 ECONOMY FIR STUDS Lin;1 Ft. 391 E«h. 1x6 ROOF BOARDS 2x4 ECONOMY FIR ^ Lin. Ft. A t Lin. Ft. y ' w t/" ROCK WOOL INSULATION PLYWOOD 4x8 Prsfinishsd Mahogany 89*Ba* $495 sheet 2'x4' PEGBOARD ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS 59*u qc FB^-T.r ■TlVV Included WOOD STORM SASH at GENUINE SAVINGS ■ OAKLAND FI 4-0913 YARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JANUARY 12. 1962 dteam, c y at West West New Guinea 'New Gut^^pA^inc?’ PRIDE OR FACE One’ answer cotoes readily enough: Pride or (ace. But the truth is much more complex and stretches back more than '400 years. «,! c tq. ft. Whits lin.aj , II".Oe Pine Boards.. ft. 4* | Pine Boards . ft. V 1/8 - 4x8 mSQNITE . ■ *1” llffli TUNC tlli ■ ■ 1x8 Paneling KNOTTY PINE tin* CEMENT. FliHTHC.. Fittings SHEETROCK %”x4x8 $|35 1/i”x4x8 $|» . ROCK LATH 16”x48V' Per Bundfe., 96‘ FIR PLYWOOD V*”x4x8. %”x4x8 Good one side *$« H”x4x8 $1495 Birch, good 2 sides.. Iw , PLYSCORE ■■ y,”x4x8 ... . 4 y»”x4jc8 Fir,. U $449 TRIM Dear and Window Casing 11/16x21*.. .,8'^ Base Shoe 2°r HxWx'/i Round.......... 1x2 Firring ..2*^ 1x3 Flrrlng.......... - 260 ft. or mar# LUMBER 40MPAIN M-59 at Wllllqim Lake Food mwm l OR 4-0316 unvici 7374HlflHlond LOS ANGELES Wl — The Hearst family’s Examiner and the Chandler family's Mirror are reported about to cease publication. - • ■ ★ * ★ . -Neither family, whose members have been newspaper rivals for more than half a century in what is now- the nation’s third largest city, would comment Thursday night on the reports. Two LA Papers Ready to Fold? ^desot^eihn Rumor Claims Hearst Examiner and Chandler Mirror to Quit. stories saying the morning Examiner would suspend publication after Sunday and that the afternoon Mirror would end with today’s editions. At a time when American newspapers are enjoying their circulation, the trend is to fewer newspapers. A recent shows circulation at the all-time high of more than 60 million daily. If the reports about the Examiner and Mirror are true, newspapers will remain to servj the Los Angeles metropolitai of 6V4 million .populatioi ★ e The two apK'ihe Chandlers’ morning TinrtTs, key in the family' largebtifilness-publlshing entei t, and the Hearsts' afternoon flerald-EXpress. There is a probabilily that if the Examiner and Mirror cease publication, many of their employes! would be taken by the Times and Herald-Express. Cadillac Boy, 5, Killed Riding Sled Into Street CADILLAC (API—Thomas Albert Hector, 5, of CadUlac died Thursday in an ambulance rushing him to a Grand Rapids hospital after j he suffered injuries in the collision of his sled and a car. Police .said the boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hector, collided on his sled with an auto driven by Mrs. Dolores Staszkiowicz of Hoxeyville. The woman told officers she did at see the boy and his sled come into the street as she drove through a residential section. Honolulu has an average feni-perature of 75 degrees. The 44-year high is 88 set in September 1947 and the low in the same pc-| riod was 56 in February 1909. NEW YORK (AP) - “On one side thepe were Christmas trees and lights and a living city. On the other side it Was dull, and drab.” ★ • * . *' Thus Francis Cardinal Spellman described the divided city of Berlin Thursday on returning from a holiday yisit to American overseas military bases. The cardinal, 72, appeared fit as he left a commercial airliner, after the 16-day trip—his 11th n. secutive holiday visit to American personnel stationed in foreign lands. | He told of seeing members/of German families split by the wall sadly waving their,,. Christinas greetings lo each other as East German soldiers guarded against any escape from the' Communist, sector. U.S., Russia Agree on New Arms Talks WASHINGTON (B-The. United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to resume general disarmament talks in Geneva March 14, the State Department announced Thursday. The agreement was made after consultations with Canada, France, Italy and Britain 1on the Western side, and with ftie Soviet bloc countries of Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, 'Poland and Romania, department spokesman Lincoln White told a news conference. The spokesman thus generally confirmed published reports that the new 18-nation disarmament body will start its - deliberations March 14. A final decision on date and place will depend, however, on acceptance, , by the eight non-aligne^minlries which make up mmm. White said. JKHifl at BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL You Earn More! You Are Paid Oftener! ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EARN ALL EARNINGS PAID QUARTERLY 1% CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Dividend* Paid . MARCH list jUNI 30th SEPTEMBER 30th DECEMBER 31st Where You Save Does Make a Difference EACH SAVINQS ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000' BY FEDERAL 8AVINCJ8 St LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Ml 4-1711 LI 5-7610 Disfinctiya craftsmanship ... at savings! AMERICAN T0URISTER TRI-TAPER LUGGAGE (Discontinued patterns of saries- 7000) NOW ONE-THIRD OFF! Was Ladies' Train Case 24.95 Ladies' Weekender 24.95 Ladies' 24" Pullman 29.95 NOW ' Was NOW el6*® Min' 27" Pullman 39.95 F2640 18*o Man's 21" Casa 24.95 18« 1907 Man's i-Suiter......42.95 28 Fifth Float A feeling of luxury . . . in this Pongee Shirtwaist I|jN This luxurious pongee print shirtwaist is lovely for almost any occasion when you want to look your very best. You'll like the flowing full skirt. Yours in blue or green; sizes 12 to 20 and A favorite for travel . ... this pretty Arne! Jersey Floral You'll love: the easy-care, non-wrinkling -qualities of this pretty Arnel triacetate floral . , . whether you travel or stay at home, Fashion details Include a f length shoulder, Vs sleeves end a full skirt. Choose j| •‘-'•-I — •-<— jjA * Ufa to 22VI. i aqua, blue or beige, sizes 12 to 20 and • ' '' J inexpensive and Daytime Dreasea ... Third Floor M. i TUB PONTIAC PfeESS 48'West Huron Street .* ^ Y ■ - ■ Fm^«C. JjUch. , .. FRIDAY) JANUARY S, ttft- 7 ? HAROLD A. FTTZOERALD Pruldent and PublUher V WQM Business rilMIH Mm a. Ru.it, . Secretary and, ' Advertising Director Copulation lianager Advertising Director Cain Committees Solve World’s Problems? ' In recent years our Government as well as private industry has seemed Inclined to.be “committeed” to death. In other words, form a committee to discuss every and all points raised, on any question. ★ ★ ★ . Now comes the Atlantic Con* ' vention which will meet neat week in Paris for the' purpose of' greater‘political and economic co* operation among North Atlantic nations. In 1960 Congress established a U.S. Citizens Commission on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. They author i z e d an expenditure of $300,000. Appointments to the c001* mittee were made by Vice President Johnson and the late 3am Rayburn. ★ ★ ★ Now these delegates are off to solve, or discuss, world problems with dele* gates from other NATO countries. Specifically, Jhey are charged with considering ways to "achieve more effective and democratic unity." Members of our Senato For* eign Relations, Committee expressed general Concern that the Congressional resolution for iho committee failed to spell oot details as to just what the committee was todo. N • ★ ★ * On the other hand, it was stated in no uncertain terms that the U.S. delegates do not speak for the Washington Government. Just who do they speak for and what good can they possibly accomplish? - Press reports indicate that some Europeans do not take the convention seriously. If this is true, and it is just another "junketing" organization it appears to us as quite useless. ★ ★ ★ Our State Department with President John F. Kennedy, plus the House and Senate are officially charged wit& handling our foreign policy. It would seem that between them without any other committees they could develop our relations with other NATO countries. factor. The ships can be "demothballed" much quicker than any new ones could be built. Why toss away an advantage when it doesn't cost much to maintain? Viva la Ginger... Chalk one up for. Ginger Rogers, who has the fortitude to call the “Twist" just what it is — ungraceful, vulgar, and* obscene. We vote with the Rogers gal, minority or no. The Man About Town .. . Best in the Nation Present Winter Shows Big Kindness to Pontiac Area Skids: What this column went on today. The Pontiac area is being favored above all others In the nation In the winter weather line. The south and west have nothing to brag about, and other sections of our .own Michigan are In the same category. Even Detroit has had much more snow than Pontiac. From Lbs Angeles comes a letter from Mrs. Mary Kunklemann of Rochester, which says: “We've been here since, early December, and the weather Is so unreliable that we wish we were back In our own Oakland County.” Florida weather ii given a terrible going over In a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zellpy of Bloomfield Hills, sojourning at West Palm Beach, where they assert that It has beeq colder on some days than In Michigan on the same days. Wondering why he ever went to Amarillo, Texas Is Jerome Adcoek of Auburn Heights, who reports snow-clogged highways, “and very few tools to clear them.” Visiting her sister in Calumet In our own state, Mrs. Harriett Pillar of Waterford writes that the snb# is' so deep that they are not able to clear it from the streets, and “most everybody has gone Into hibernation. From the Lake Michigan shore, I Jason Sleiff of Luplngton? formerly of Pontiac sends word pat he would come, back for the Winter If he wasn’t snowbound. ‘Kennedy Is Doing Miff Bek to Make World, Peaceful? .President Kennedy will find tlw way to worttf peace, "Y ' * dr - ’*'• ★ ' "J 1 Y ms Latin American program should be applauded by every Amettean. Even Republicans are taking off tketr hate to him for what ke said on Ms recent South American trip. "~~t He is working day and night trying his utmost to do what he thipks L best for all Of us. ■ May Gtod bless him. * /" ■ V'<: H. J. ‘Ik’s Getting Fat; Needs Exercise' ‘Help Appreciated in Goodfellow Drive’ By United Pi Today is Friday, Jan. 5, trie 5th day of the year with 360 to follow Shopworn—But She’s All WeVe Got! David Lawrence on Unemployment: Kennedy Failing in Big Problem Dear Ike: On your last appear- The Avondale Volunteer Fire ance on TV you looked like you Department and the Metropolitan wero getting fat. Fm trying to Club give you our sincere thanks find someone to take up a col- and deepest appreciation for help-lection and send you a car load of big in our annual Goodfellow paper golf Sticks. sale. ' Gerald F. Luca* Such acts make it possible for 853Stanley many people to enjoy a nice < ___________Christmas. , Members of Avondale Fire The Almanac Avondale Metropolitan Club ‘Fit College I to Student’ NEW YORK (AP)- If Thomas A. Edison were starting anew today, how would he do in college? Dr. Carroll V. Newsom doubts Edison could even get Into a modern engineering school. A A A “He wasn't a theoretical man,” ' said Newsom, a veteran educator who retired Jan. 1 as president of New York University. too happy about Maritime Board Seeks to Destroy Old Vessels At the end of World Wax. II, after the United States had bUllt the most powerful fleet the world has ever known, a good number of the ships were laid up in a new technique, called “mothbaliing.” ★ ★ ★ Rather than Hell or destroy (he potential might of the vast number of vessels, the ships were kept afloat in certain harbors, with/ vital.mechanisms encased to protect them from rust and deterioration. .. * ■ it it it During the Korean conflict, when the Navy had a quick need for greater strength, a number of ships were “unzipped" and returned to duty in short order. This proved the value of the idea, which is now being threatened. ★ ★ ' ★ ’ Critics have learned of *a plan by the Federal Maritime Board to scrap 1,000 of the 1,200 Liberty ships mothballed after World War II. Although these famous' cargo vessel* may be quite out-of-date «4| far as speed and equipment, compared to today’s freighters, we , feel they are better than nothing. ★ ★ it Former war shipping administrator Granville Conway called the mothballed ships “cheap life insurance/’ and adds that they are kept in gtorhge for a fraction of what it would cost to replace them in an emergency. '★ ★ . In addition there Is the time 'k A. nasty crack comes In a phone call froffl"] Albert Moczul of Keego Harbor, wbo phones that It Is a delightful winter In spite of the efforts of the dally weather predictions to spoil It. Several people have requested that we mention our present day sunsets as another gorgeous reason for living In the Pontiac area. And the sunrises are just as gorgeous. Unlqtif among Christmas cards was that of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, which was mailed Dec. 10 and Carried greetings from Jim, Sylvia, Christina and "one more before Christmas." The babe, Harold Raymond, strived on Doc. 22. Jim Is Michigan’s champion lake builder. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Diana Danley of 508 Dltmar St.; 01st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Mac Court; 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Jane Maxwell of 33 Sylvan Court; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eleah Patten of 41 Augusta St.; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. L. B. K11 bey of 100 Miami Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inacbo of 388 North Perry St.; 52nd wedding anniversary. •J. C. Hottman of 57 Short St.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brewqr of 286 North Perry St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James Schram of 265 South Marshall St.; golden wedding, Hiram McGIlfichey of Birmingham; B)rd birthday. Talsfor Wlsleswskl of jllolly., 86th birthday. ivtrl anil Mr*. Abner Brookfield of Walled Lake; 52nd /weeding anniversary. f. y! / Mr. and Mrs. Ueta / of Oxford; 61st wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON - Unpalatable news is often. Ignored as a new year begins. Wishful thinking is more pleasant, and emphasis is rather on the optimistic side. ■ Amid the somewhat lauda-. tory reviews of President Kennedy's record thus far, there is a I m os mention of thej Administration's I biggest failure—I its inability dr* unwillingness to LAWRENCE coins to grips with the great economic problem that faces this country in 1962. ♦ A A The talk instead Is of federal spending for education and tor medical care, for foreign aid, and for projected trips to the moon. Meanwhile, here on earth, inside America, unemployment is at a high level, and there are no. signs that any fundiftnental pbllcy which will assure the creation of new jobs is being adopted. A steel strike Is threatened tor next June, and feverish stockpiling against that hazard haa already begun. This could bring about the same economic maladjustment that caused the 1960 recession. Economists of the First National City Bank of New York, in their monthly bank letter for January, mince no words as they point to 'Kennedy’s failure to deal effectively wilh the wage-price spiral when he had a chance to do so last month in speechez before the National Association of Manufacturers and the AFL-CIO. The bank letter, which is widely read and respected by businessmen, says in part; 'A A A ' “The of f i c i a 1 pronouncements . seem so mild as scarcely to constitute a wage stabilization polity' at all. .... * < “From the Standpoint of labor ’ economics*, the steel industry cofild be cited as a classie example of unions pricing members out of their jobs. “Employment costs In steel, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute, have risen from $2.78 per hour In 1955 to $4.00 In 1961. "The average number of production workers over this period has declined from 619.000 to 408,000. "In New York City, as 1961 drew lo a close, electricians, who now have a 30-hour week, voted lo go -out on strike for a 20-hour week, Actually, the electricians have been working on a contractual 35-hour schedule, with the extra five hours paid at overtime rates for A weekly pay envelope — subject to deduction*—of $165. $8.26 PKIt HOUR "One electrical contractor has figured that, if this pay should be given for 20 hours' work, the effect would be to raise the rate to $8.25 an hour—or really • still, more since overtime, at time-and-a-half or double-time, would , need to be paid to get the work done.” Yet the Kennedy administration, which knows that all this Is going on,' has not done anything to restrain the abuse of union power. To accept big strikes Is not the - answer so far as business is concerned, for the companies really cannot afford them, and the unions are aware of this. Thus work stoppages have become a form of extortion which knows no limits. Will the administration—which, of course, owes much to labor unions because of their support at the polls and the money they collect for campaign contributions— rise above the selfishness 0*'political considerations and do something effective before the f r e e-enterprise system breaks down ggrid there is a public demand for nationalization of industry; as is practiced in some socialistic countries? Business is trying to cut costs and increase volume of sales. But as long as politics runs the government and the admintstriulon is afraid to deal with the excesses of labor unions, the economic plight of the country will not be relieved. ★ A A It’s a sad story, but the people are entitled to the truth about what’s going on. • (Copyright 1568) The moon 1$ new. *' The evening star la Jupiter.- , On this day In Metoryt In 1926, the first woman governor, Mrs. Nellie Tayeoe Ross, , wni sworn in as chief executive of the state of Wyoming. In- 1949, an Israeli armored column thrust - 35 miles Into Egyptian territory and captured and wrecked three airfields. A * * In 1832, the U.S. Military AcAd-emy West Point began a six-month celebration of its 150th anniversary. In I960, West Germany, In 1 note to the Soviet Union, supported previous U.8., British and , French rejections of 1 phasis placed today on deyelpp- Smiles make West Berlin Into n free city. A thought for the day: U. S. Ambasador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson once raid: “A wise man does hot try to hurry history.” Get plenty of sleep, girls, and the face.that is ypurfortune won’t be overdrawn. ★ A Or Just stop paying the liistall-nients on your car If you’re anxious to get back on your feet. , * * * Illinois police arrested a man who had three wives. He can be glad It happened before Christmas. # .* * Any girl who has money to bum usually has little trouble finding a match. Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Recent Cancer Survey Holds Measure of Hope By JOHN C. METCALFE I can sit around all day . .. Listening to a Juke box play ... II its streams of colored lights . . . Shine like signs in Broadway nights . . . And I do not even care ... II the notes too loudly blare ... Just as long as I can see . . . Lighting flow in fantasy ... I can also stand ,to bear . . . Beatniks to the records cheer ... If the rods of neon glow ... Up above and down below . . . You won’t hear from mo complaint . . . Though the songs are crude and quaint . . . If the juke box really gleams... With Its striking bubbling beams... But If I could ever rent, . . Such Infernal Instrument ... I would promptly set about ... To let only light come He feels that-the old "trial and error”- method is still valuable, too, and oughtn't to be discouraged. “We’re short on people who can ‘play With hardware,’ ” he said. AAA These ahd some other lartly-stated beliefs were voiced by Newsom in an interview just before taking a new job as a vice president of Prehtice-Hall,. which publishes educational books. Among the beliefs: College today should be fitted to the student, rather than the student to the college. Tailor the teaching to the capabilities of the Individual student, rather than force him to straggle out. The Country Paraon “if s thing can’t be explained with simple words, moat of us Orte of the most startling, reveiling and,* at ’ the same time, hopeful observations about the nature and control of cancer has just been made by Dr. J. H. Ferguson of the Jackson Memorial , Hospital and the University of Miami School of Medicine lit Florida. ★ * * Instead of limiting'surveys for uterine cancer to ■ women over the age of 30, Dr. Ferguson extended his examination to all females on whom it was necessary to make pelvic examinations. When he accumulated some 1,600 specimens, examined by the standard method, he discovered that 77 teen-aged girls gave positive cancer spreeds. The youngeet of theoe girls was but 14. Almost without exception, these teen-agers (wh<5 were mostly drawn from the ranks of the underprivileged) had hod previous pregnancies. Of special note Is Dr. Ferguson's assurance that no relationship exists between pregnancy and the positive tests. , A A A Now when actual bits of tissue were removed to check the findings indicated by the simple spread, 10 of the youngsters were found to have unquestioned evidences of a local cancerous infiltration. In another group of 20, the appearances were suggestive but not definite. Up to this point Tn the Investigation, these conclusions were suggested: (I) cancer of the womb may be present In teenagers! (8) the malignancy gives no obvious evidences of Its presence; and (8) but It may be detected If cancer surveys are extended to. Include every female who requires n pelvic examination tor whatever reason. So much then for the .startling, and indeed terrifying, aspects of this work of such straightforward simplicity and almost limitless importance: v A A A ■' And now for the''bright ray of hope! When the tlpy sored, from which these positive spi-Oads were obtained, ■ were rerr\pved together ‘with a wedge of surrounding tissue, later eliminations fatted to shOw any traces of the cancerous growth in 70 per cent of those subjected to this dimple operation. , Stated otherwise, thereto reason to Mope that a cure hadr been obi tained by a procedure of minor Importance. And that cure had been obtained without limiting the child-bearing capacity of the womb. The doctor deserves a medal. A A A. For. a copy of Dr. Hyman’s new leaflet “My Aching Back,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B,1 Radio City Station, New. York 19, N.Y. (Copyright 1908) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Aw the church to subject to Christ, so let wives also be subject In everything to their husbands. — Ephesians 6:24. AAA She commanded! her husband, in "any equal matter, by constant obeying him — Thomas Fuller. devised long ago and Including courses the student doesn’t need or want. Ninety (tor cent of today’s youngsters are fully capable of doing college work, and. ought* to have a chance. Many educators put the top figure at 30 per cent. Actually, only about 5 per cent now attend. STOP ALLOWANCE Parents should quit giving their children allowances and insist that they work for their spending money. Youngsters themselves should be able to pay from one-half to two-thirds of the cost of their college Oducatlon. -A A • A The time to start getting a boy qr girl ready for college is at the age of nine. Case Records of a Psychologist: People Can Be Slaves of Idioms By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-495: Beth R., aged 40, Is threatened with divorce. "Dr. Crime, she 1$ driving me bankrupt," Her husband Irritably exclaimed. “Why, she Is such a nitwit, she has no sense of values. For example, she will go beauty parlor [today and spend $15 for a permanent, plus all the trimmings. DR. CRANE "And I wouldn’t mind-that, but next day she’ll go right back and want the whole thing repeated. “One beautician was, insulted, for she had just done a fine job on Beth the very day before. < “80 Beth Went elsewhere. And blame my husband for being angry. But I love him and don’t want a divorce. “So what can I do to stop this obsession that I must get a new hairdo every day?” Beth was at the age where many women grow, alarmed leet they become old and os the shelf. So It was logical for her to want to prlntp and look as youthful. as poaslble. ‘ But not to the extent of spending $15 dally on hew beauty aids. So her exaggerated behavior Indicated she was trying to offset or compensate for something. A A A It took hours of tactful -cross-examination in my office before I - finally elicited the key to the whole thing. « ‘‘A* 1 explained yesterday, when Beth was • and left to handle the lously, ‘to the explanation as simple as that?” Yes, most explanations are simple — when you get the facts., Until then, however, they can perplex a Solomon, "Dr. Crane oversimplifies psychology,” say some critics. But that’s because I must digest a. long case In 600 words or less! need any treatment, so they also refuted to give her an appoint- “But somewhere along the lino s to ro- m III, the neighbor mesttosad that “Beth baa an old head on her “And then the very next day she tries the whole thing all over again! So she spends maybe $125 per. month on hairdos, yet she oays she can’t help herself. I am fed up with her childishness/’ SLAVE OF AN IDIOM . Beth later came to my office. 'Tearfully she a dibit ted what her .husband had said. That was meant as praise for Beth's good housekeeping. For that phrase Is simply an Idiom in English. AAA' But at the age of 9, Beth missed -the point .and took the words ll-orally. 1 , So they lodged In her subcon-actou* mind and Incubated tor the next SO years. Then, when alto passed her Stth birthday and , To help combat these menopausal worries, send for the booklet “Menopausal Complexes,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. A A A ’ ---- --- Or Georg* W. Cram 1 rauUM mu. rontiM. io»tn* a tons 4 owt Mi-mmU envtlop* and Si >***« 3u (Copyright, 1908) “Dr. Crape/' she pleaded, “I don't know what comeS over me. But I realty feel as u I’ll explode or dto If I don’t get my hair that dm > *rew 1 “40” t , Thili menopausal panic, ettupled with the hidden-idiom In her subconscious, thus explained he* .Feme all over again. titular behavior. "Am I going crazy? 1 can’t/' “Dr. Ctane/’ she cried, incredu- crieSnfl a dWtdend ~ 71 year; of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. Office Space Available fa Oar Bnilding Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established. 1890 75 W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IH REAR-OF BUJLPING Federal's mid-winter wonder buys . . . bigger and belter than ever! federaL j_nn_ JACKPOT dept.stores Reg. 49c a pair! Men's Waldorf sox Combed cotton argyles, color rll^s, crow socks, cushion hoel. SizeslOft-13. Save on women e loungewear gfoup JOO If •CHARGI IT* Many Myles. in nylon*# quilted acetates, cottons, cotton corduroys- Sizes from 12 to 20- . Whil* thty Itult Reg. 1.99! Qirlt* pj’s and lingerie V7 'CHARGI IT Pj's: cotton flannels. Elastic waist. 4 to 14. Slip*! cotton bouffant, adj. straps. Petticoats, nylon. White. 4-14. R.(. 2.W CW.’ quilted robe* l44 'CHARGI IT* Adorable print* «nd solids in cotton or ace-tato. Pockets. Many colon-Size* * *o 14. 2 •*’ 88* 'CHARGI ir Scorch-proof. Elastic edging gives snug fit. Pits all full-sized standard Ironing boards. 17* 'CHARGI IV Use os a play pen. «or bed, dressing table. Sturdy hardwood. Tut* flex mattress. Folds flat. Laminated knit or vinyl with cozy, warm Orion* acrylic linings. Elastic waistband, large zippers, and knit cuffs. Olive, black and tan. Hurryl *Rtg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Reg 1.99 beys' wool or vinyl cog. S-M-L-XL 1.47 Pinch pleated, ready to ig. Jextured draperies in floral, modern, novelty prints, to beautify your home. Get sev-everal pair at savings. Traverse rods, 1.00 oo. Keep pert and pretty from dawn to dusk. Prints, solids ond florals In a host of lovely colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 14W7v: ■ ■; ^ V THE POHTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JAXTTABY 5, Almost one-third of 9* MM foi-ce of the UiS. in compose* of women, according to the Depart- ment of Labor, grid the ratio has been increasing steadily over ^he CLEARANCE! COLOR TV RCA Victor - Zenith Admiral HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER $13995 HOTPOINT 30" Electric Range with iRotisserie *188 00 Family Size Refrigerators $15995 NORGE 2-DOOR 13‘/z Cu. Ft. Automatic defrost, giant 120-lb! freezer on bottom. Packed with deluxe, feature*. With 5-y*»m warranty. 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER $4500 AMANA REFRIGERATORS AT SAVINGS STEREO HI-FI AT BIG SAVINGS 19" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV *149«o SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE 422Watt HuronStraat FE4-1133 Open Monday and Friday Nights m •- ' - '■** * IS- a \aSKm ■ ' "CIREETINCI TO HAMBURG” — Crewmen Mned the flight deck of the United States aircraft carrier Essex and,spelled out ‘•Greeting.to Hamburg” . . . in German . . . as the warship was AP PbMofas ‘in the North Sea approaching Hamburg. The Essex was escorted by other naval vessels, some c& which can be seen. New Obstetrical Beeps Heartbeats Montgomery to Remove Seats at City Airport MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — A Marquette University research team has revealed a technique by which unborn babies can “beep” their heartbeats by .long-distance telephone to doctors for diagnosis. The device includes a Small FM transmitter attached to the infant’s mother to pick up the tiny heartbeat, feed it into an ordinary telephone line to a research center where the signal is unscrambled land recorded. | Specialists Would be able to de-| tect congenital heart disease, | metabolic diseases which cause | miscarriages, such as toxemia, ' thyroid and diabetes, and rh dif-I flcultles through the new develop- Of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. have been following progress on the research and planned to Introduce an Improved telephone hook-np device. Dr. Richard Mattingly, chairman of Marquette’s department ol obstetrics and gynecology, said the big interest is in the fact that it rill open doors that have remained closed in the past. Now we can record actual inter-uterine environment,” he saljS. He said the device represented the largest ‘‘breakthrough in obstetrics in the past decade.” j Prof. Saul D. Larks, Ph.D. electrical engineer who heads up •the university's newly created bio-j medical engineering department, jThuwmJ^alled the device a “sig- difficult labors and may able to Indicate what kind of trouble to expect.” ONE IN OPERATION At present, the only such system in operation is the one Larks built nt Marquette. Two FM transmitters have been set up at Milwaukee County Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital here and have been used successfully. Expectant Parents Classes to Start MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Hie city planned to remove seats from waiting rooms, padlock toilets/and plug water-fountains today at the municipal1 airport, where a federal judge has banned segregation. ■ (Sty- Attorney Calvin Whiteselli said the airport restaurant will be closdd if there is a concerted effort to integrate it. I SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for .. The Salvation Army Our Pick-Up Trucks will coll at your home as they canvass your neighbor-, hood periodically . . . OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601. A truck will be dispatched promptly for newspapers : or other articles you mdy wish to donate. ' ,rr."~ YOUR REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOUSEHOLD DISCARDS WILL GREATLY ASSIST US IN OUR REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS AND ' HANDICAPPED MEN THANK YOU! THE SALVATION ARMY Men's Social Service Center 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at CONSUMERS CENTER, 178 N. Saginaw St. Future fathers and mothers ma register for expectant parent; classes at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, the Oakland County Department ot Health, 1070 N. Telegraph Read. The series of . eight classes is taught by ; public health nurses and is sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Society, various adult education departments and the Oakland County Health Department. d .representative! Topics covered include the mental health of the family unit, growth and development of thej baby before and immediately after birth, labor and delivery, and care and feeding of the infant. A | conducted hospital tour also will j be arranged. The classes will be given from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Monday, from Jan. 15 to March 5. Northern 'Lumber Co. OPEN DAILY 8 AsM, to 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Opening* to 48” wide — Price include* 4 Hush door* 1H“, track, and nacattary hardware. Openings to 48” $ 19.9S Openings to 60" $ 21.95 Openings to 72” $23.9S Openings to 84” $26.9S Openings to 96” $29.85 lOUVRI DOORS ALSO AVAILABU SLIGHTLY HIGHIR - PLYWOOD 4x8*14 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY......... $4.95 4x8x14 FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SlOi................$2.88 4x8x% FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SIDE.............. $6.95 4x8x84 REG. CD PLYSCORE...................$4.45 4x8x44 FIR PLYJCORE... ...................$4.95 ri»*»»i..... PRE-HUNG DOORS $2495 • by National Gypsum Co. 4x8x14 PER SHEET........98 4x8x14 PER SHEET.....SI .29 4x8x14 PER SHEET.....$1.55 16x48 ROCK LATH 32 FT. 8UNOLE.........96 25# JOINT CEMENT .... $2 45 (10 piece* or more) OUTDOOR LANTERNS Reg. 19.9,1 Black , and Deckar POWER SAWS •Vi” New SJ9.W Mow *29.95 «>,. Kim 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD RFe Deliver ORTHERt UMBER Co. EM 3-4171 ANACIN Fri., Sot., 100s Sun. Only Reg. 1.19 77* PINEX COUGH Synip only Ic 302 SIZE Cherry or Regular Flavored 56' HEET LINIMENT For Fast Relief of Muscular only Aches or Pains Reg. 1.19 90 BROMO SELTZER only c For relief of minor nervous tension headaches and stomach upsets. Reg. 98c Fri., Sat., Sun. 64* PRESTONE Windshield Washer Antl-freeze Protects washer system, de-ices windshields, cleans glass. Better visibility mean* safer driving. DRISTAN COUGH MEDICINE Reg. 1.25 Only 96' Super Anahist TABLETS only 99* 40s only Reg. 1.79 MM M*-• Fri., Sat., IlilC Sun. REM COUGH MEDICINE Family Size only 87 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH Kills germs on contact. 14 oz. ,size. Reg.* 89c Fri., Sat., Sun. 58* PRESTONE Prime gas line anti-freeze For faster starts and more pep. Prevents fuel line freeze-ups. QNE-A-DAY Multiple Vitamins 2n lOOs With Serve-Up Dispenser, Only Super Anahist Nasal Spray For Relief of Nasal Congestion 94' NEW CONGESTAID Room Vaporizer For instant re* Only lief frorfi con- am gestion of Mu Q colds. Reg. AA 1.19 W ■ BISODOL Powder For Upset Stomach Due to Stomach Acidity Reg. 98c only 67 PRESTONE Spray De-icer Harmless to car finishes, defrosts instantly, de-fogs windows. See to go for only 84’ Discount Department Store ■CONSUMERS 17&N. CENTER ■ W. V. v I' i \ S:.\ & 1 -i-.V' THE PONTIAC PRESS PREPAY, JANUARY 5, W2 NINE. Copter Rescues 14 Fishermen Ice Floe Breaks Aytay Near Leamington, Ont, in Lake Erie This happens almost annually. Police Chief Roy Boles of Mercy 'Township indicated impatience about fishermen taking their chances on the floes. 4 .»• 1 ★ ilr •* ' 1 wish there were some .way we could keep them off,** Boles said. LEAMINGTON, Ont. M - Four-teen stranded ice fishermen were rescued from wind-blown Lake Erie ice floes by a U.S. Navy helicopter “’Thursday. "Making seven trips, a helicopter from the Grosse lie Naval Station took the. fishermen off two at a time as ambulances stood by on the lake shore. 2 yds. fabric, 1.98 yd......46.53 3 spools thread .27.................81 12 yds. Crinoline, 10c yd.........1.20 5 pkgs. hooka, 65c............. 3.25 1 12-foot rod....-. •,.........•.. 5.50 1 3-foot rod................... 2.39 59.68 tax 2.3{) ' 62.07 -Labor 9 panels at 1.50........ 13.5ti 75.57’ Lined draperies for same sizd windows including labor and .materials..100.62 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Every Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to. 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekday! 9:30 A, M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S A- MIRACLE MILE Open Every Wfekdoy*—Monday through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. v. \ v.-Y TEN TOE PONTIAC PRESS, frltjPAY, JANUARY 5,(1962 So $ay§ Father Lappin Americans Tend to Be Too Kind to Chtldten By PHYLAJS BATTELLE NEW YORK — The trouble with American children, says a man who has devoted his life to helping children around the world, is that their parents are possessed of two Weaknesses. They are too kind* And too selfish. "Americans are so very fond of their kids, They’re inclined to Invest Your Christmas Gift Money or Bonus Quality DIAMONDS Whether you are choosing your diamond .for that all important occasion or as an Investment you can depend on Enggass for quality . . . Each stone 'is personally selected for you by our diamond experts and set in mountings that are 'as tlew as tomorrow I Use Enggpss Easier Terms on AH Your Jewelry Purchases JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9 follow the philosophy that boys are born good, and Will continue to be good if they’re just loved constantly. ’ ★ . ' it ★ “Therefore,, they’re afraid to discipline them, because if they do, they might lose one little goodnighMkiss, one small moment of affection. “Parents are too selfish tbr risk losing this. And so they are tod kind. They do not •realize, or will not admit, that a boy left alone to guide his own discipline - is inclined to go wrong.” The mnn "QKh ttVBty"orTyouth and/its habits is a slim, witty Irlon-American priest named Father Peter Lap-pin. He is a member' of the Salesians of Don Bosco, an order of the Catholic Church which devotes its efforts to salvaging the lives of underprivileged children. His work with hoys, in Ireland, China and now the United States, shows in his face.. It Is, in a mature way, mischievous.. “Father Flanagan,” says Father- Lappin, “has a motto, 'There are no bad -boys.’ I think that’s exaggerated. \ I’ve met some-real (if you will excuse it) crumbs. They were boys who were given too much independence before their character and principles were formed. "America has gone through a long period of this ‘permissiveness,’ but I think the pendulum Is now'swinging back. Discipline is becoming ‘popular’ again—but it's hard for parents t« follow Jim , treads— The Salesian order was founded by Saint John Bosco in the midrl9th Century, and in its many “Boys Towns” and trade and industrial schools the world over, they have practiced the same form of discipline for 100 years. It was formulated by the saint, andv it’s known as the “preventive method.” Medical Editorial Doctors Fight Socialism The expression of dbetors’ political opinions to their patients is being cited in the current bulletin of the Oakland--County Medical Society as a way to ward off socialism. ★ ★ A An editorial signed by Pontiac physician Dale R. Drew in the bulletin’s January issue states: AAA "Only by our own day-to-day personal contact with our patients can we hope to ward off this threat to our Improving medical practice.” The bulletin’s mast head emphasizes that, “The society Id ■pot responsible for statements offices and the hospi- bulletin, as these express personal opinions of the authors.” Dr. Drew further stated: AAA “The medical profession is engaged in a struggle today which may well be won, or lost, in the lightning Ruins Library 'at College for Negroes GRAMBLING, La. (AP)-Fire severely damaged the library at Grambling (Negro) College, destroying almost 50,000 books “The majority ot people in the country have ample contact with their physician each year; and the Opportunity for explaining the position of the doctor in relation to socialization of medicine, in a subtle, tasteful, but definite way is obvious. A A ‘A 'The thousands of missed opportunities which occur every day in our offices and hospitals may well make the difference between victory and defeat.” Dr. Drew began his editorial by notipg that "The politician has long known the value of personal contact In winning the majority of voters to his cause.” The fire started Thursday, night inuring a severe thunderstorm and J college authorities said lightning may Have struck the one-story building, which was constructed l i»7. College officials were unable give a monetary estitnate of the damage. There were no injuries. U. of M. Expedition Silent for 2 Weeks AUCKLAND, New Zealand (B-For two weeks there'has been no word from a University of Michigan antarctic expedition. But no alarm is felt. Operation Deepfreeze headquarters at Christ Church said Thursday the expedition may be out of contact.only because ot a damaged radio. The expedition, headed by Dr. C. M. Swithinbank, is conducting a glaciological survey along the western and southern margins of the Ross ice shelf. AAA Ross ice shelf is about 500 miles front McMurdo Sound. BENSONS LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - TAINT and COAL 549 North Soginaw St. ^ 4-2521 4x8-Vi" Insulated Wallboard, White *2 65 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! Strata 12x12 Reg. 22c Sole 18c Celostial 12x12 Reg. 26c Sale 21c Fissured 12x12 Reg. 28< Sale 22c Fiesta 12x12 Reg. 25c *...... Sale I7e Random 12x12 Rog. 22c Sole 18c Clouds 12x12 Reg. 20c Sole 16c Sculptured White 12x12 Reg. 16c .............. Sale 13c Linen White Reft 14c............... Sole 11c Vogue 12x12 Reg. 25f.............. 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MS 23X20 2-lite .. 22x22 2-llte . . 11.55 24x14 2-llte . . 20x22 2-llte . *.85 12x16 2-llte 36x16 2-llte 16.0$ 30x21 2-llte . ...18.11 10x20 2-llte . 11.25 30x22 2-llte .. 11.2$ 36x24 2-llte .. * 164)5 23x28 2-lite .. ....>., 11.55 I VINYL GUARD 1 Gypeum Grain Beard 1 . Decorator Panels Crmine Teok 4x8x»/a" $5.50 Par $fiaat 'Flunk4 Fiije 4x8x4i" 50 Per Shaft a “There are,” say* Father Lap-pin, ‘‘two types of discipline. The preventive and the repressive. The repressive says, 'This is the law? break it and you will be punished.’ That is lor mature people, A A A - "The preventive is more subtle. You tell a boy what the rules are, and then you try to put him in circumstances.of not having to break them. “First you v make him feel liked.. Then without making your presence' Oppressive, or even felt, you keep an eye on him so _ih^-4f--he-‘is-‘ti,mpiea W breaJT a rule you can distract and deter him.” There are three basic rules Never punish a boy In anger; 2—Never punish unjustly, and ft—Once the disciplining Is finished, |t’s finished, leaving the boy with a clear conscience and a sense that justice has been achieved. “Of course, there must be absolute security on the part of the boy that he is liked, even though* he must be punished. That is the principle of bur system.” • Father Lappin spent 15 years as a missionary in China before the Communists ‘invited me out forever, V roaming the coastal area, ("I belong to the roaming Catholic Church”), setting up* schools, teaching.and studying. ' A A ... A He recently returned from a year of teaching and touring South America (“I wouldn’t be a poor man down there lor all the money in the. world”), and is now settled down to a new position as head of the Salesians BOY (Benefactors of Youth) fund. HIS JOB: His job: To make better known the work of his order and of its companion group, the Salesian Sisters—17,000 nuns who do the same work for underprivileged girls of all races and creeds. He also needs to raise money for the establishment of a number of new trade and technical schools throughout the U.S. Lappin was asked how he likes boys... “Rare,” he qulppbd. And what dobs he think, by the way, of girls?. He smiled. “I never do, ma’am,” he replied. , CIGARETTES by the Carton at DISCOUNT PRICES Regular ^ Carton King pr Filter Tip $2.29 Carton * If's B-l-G! It's Delicious! It's o Whole Meal! SUBMARINE SANDWICH 29, u. 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'til 9 P.M. - PE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. " "v \ * • '. * v; ’, v-‘, .*• ’■ .!•: -i THE PONTIAC PRESS^FmDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 1 1 / I . 'KtEtfef History of Beds Provides lnteresting Folklore * % ul boyub , NEW YORK CAP) — Elephants trp the loudest snorers In the anl-nal world—end have the biggest lightmares. century often received4 friends end oI American distinguished vtaitorg while lying in thronelike beds, thus following the earlier example of French What man in history was the nost fastidious sleeper? Well* King Louts XIV of Francehad413 beds in which to lay his wewyj'" >■% head, dpM “ CterkHp Dickens always had the head of his bed pointed due north. Hie felt he couldn't slee any other way. Actriss Sarah Bernhardt had a prits and dispensed Mvqrt^from his "bed of Justice?*^^ The father of therlmodern bed 86th Birthday BONN, Germany (AP) - West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer turned , 86 today-and one official suggested a new nickname for him.' AAA Ever since Adenauer took over the leadership of West Germany In 1949 he has been known—affectionately by his friends and sarcastically by his foes—as der alte, the old man. Today, one of his officials quipped ji* should be renamed der ur-alte, the ancient one. Although he is the world’s oldest government chief, Adenauer could easily pass for a man Iflj years younger. Bounced Check Brings Libel Suit Against Bank LOJNDON (API- Liquor dealer James Black is suing his bank for libel because he claims it bounced check of his when he had money in his account to cover it. He Is also suing the Westminster Bank for breach of contract for the alleged refusal of the check for 93 pounds ($150.40). The case, believed to be unique In .British legal history, will be heard by a Judge and Jury In London after Easter. a series of moves by the United States and Latin-American nations to resume normal diplomatic and economic relations with the island republic. A A A President Joaquin Balaguer said the OAS action wii£1fefld to “opening the doors to great {feSslbUities on the economic front,” Balaguer, head of a compromise council of government established last Monday, reaffirmed he will step down as head of government before the end of next mqntli. He had vowed to quit it the sanctions were removed. SANCTIONS IMPOSED The sanctions were voted in 1960 after an inter-American foreign ministers meeting in Costa j Rica. The late Dominican dicta- j tor, Rafael L. Trujillo, was implicated in a plot to kill.Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt. The sanctions were continued during the island’s stormy period after Trujillo's assassination last May 30. A A A " After other members of the Trujillo family finally left the island — as U.S. warships cruised offshore—and Balaguer and rival elements agreed to the council of government, removal of the sanctions appeared imminent. It came Wednesday. AAA The sanctions involved a complete break of diplomatic relations by the OAS members. They also prohibited sale to the republic of such items as arms, petroleum and trucks. AAA Balaguer reported Wednesday that some 600,000 to 700,000 persons, more than half the working population, are unemployed. Jose A. Mora, secretary-general of the OAS, was due in Santo Domingo today to discuss technical assistance the OAS can offer for economic and social planning. Don’t let anyone ^jp^beat you to the f super bargains in ORCHARD £ m m 1 n 1 h f&wJ IjV 1h 2-Piec* Sofa and Chair, Foam Cushions ................... 99 2-Piece Sola and Chair, $14088 Nylon Cover, Foam ........ v.. 1*0 Colonial Lava Seat By Broyhill, $11(195 Foam Cushions, Heavy Covers.... 119 Breathable Naugahyda Solo, $|OQ88 Chair, Foma Cushions, Washable 109 Colonial 3-Pc. Sectional, Foam $1CQ88 Rubber Cushions, Heavy Corn . . 109 '-sMjS'f' ■w*L stucnoH 1 5-Pc. Chrome or Bronx* .' «*£«... *48“ 7-Pc.Bronxe orChrome. 'A *68“ 5-Pc. Bronxe—Round DUAL PURPOSE SOFAS Armless Sofa Bed Naueshyde— $/CQ88 Washable. .*. . *0 J*00 ^ 2-Pc. Sofa Bed StSt:.*149“ Serta Hide-A-Way Bed I tsr....*159“ 9-Pc. Extra Long ttn.... *89“ 1 7-Pe. Oval—Maple Formica $Q&88 36x48x60.... ^70w 9-Pc. Extra Long and XSi.72 *128“ Cheese from Brody, $17988 10-Pc. Colonial Sofa Bed Croup, Rocker, Lounge Chair, Tables and SB-.'... *198“ 8PEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE PARKING Innerspring Mattress or Bex $4088 Spring, Nationally Known............... IQ Sertn, Firm, Batten Free Mattress $4095 or Box Spring.......................... 09 Serta Medium-Firm Innerspring $41188 Mattress or Bex Spring........... *8 Sertn Extra-Firm Innerspring $JJ88 Mattress or Box Spring et Bookcase Bunk Beds, Maple, $11Q88 with Innerspring Bwnkettes 110 New 4-Pc. Bedroom, JDqublp $0088 Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed 00 NAWnaisj nmucosT outflow All SALES FINAlJ ho HOLDS! NO RETURNS! 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OIL _ Dolly 8 A M. 9 F. M. Sunday I *A. M.—NOON $T8NEY<$ OIL (SERVICE 1995 Case Lake B mmm GBMGMeats Money In a iANK Where NOW You Get Only a BANK can give you all the advantages of BANK PROTECTION - -. Every dollar deposited is guarded day and night as it builds a strong, secure future ... ALWAYS availably when you desire it... Insured up to $10,000 too by F.D.I.C. Notional 1 Bank A C INTEREST1 ON 12-MONTH CERTIFICATES jI.i • x 13 OFFICES DOWNTOWN, . .N. PERRY , W. HURON . MILFORD.. LAKE ORION. . UNION LAKE. ROMEO...WATERFORD.!. .WOODWARD.. WALLED LAKE.,. KEEGO HARBOR -BLOOMFIELD HILLS.f. COUNTY CENTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i* A / I -A • ■/;, rt ; • •’ . • * - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 THIRTEEN Consider Closed-Door Talks Reapportionment Issue LANSING » *•*•' The possibility! tlve reapportionment, hottest Issue of secret deliberations on l«glila>| l^ing Michigan's constitutional convention, will be explored next Site M#! BOYS' 4um= WINTER WEAR SpoCSHIRTS JANUARY SALE-PRICED! Long-sleeved stylos in line cottons, many patterns and colors. Single needle construe* tlon, ocean pearl buttons. v PLAIDS! STRIPES! PRINTSI —SOLIDS! Many Wash V Wear • Fabrics Included! $2 Ea. VALUES IN OStomth SWEATER and JACKET SALE SWEATERS llA111 *3418 row ,43, SUITS Corduroys *19.95 Flannels *24.96 Worsteds *29.95 JACKETS UP TO 1^55 »»» •,& TOPCOATS Zip-Lined *19.95 Wools *24.95 Blends *29.95 SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED $9.88 WE RENT TUXEDOS!) CONN’S JO CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw Members of the committee on legiaiattve organization have been risked by .Chairman John A. Han* nah, E-Cast Lansing, what they think, about holding closed-door meetings, with newsmen and the public barred. . «. >4* If the committee indicates a desire to discuss the volatile subject In secret, Hannah will go permission to hold executtvo session.. It would be the first such request made under a rule per* mlttlng secret meetings with convention approval. There appeared to be little support tor the idea among committee members, however. Both Republicans and Democrats I " to reporters they saw little need for secrecy. . Among those who said they were opposed to the suggestion were Lee Boothby, a conservative Republican from Niles, and William Marshall, a liberal Democrat from the Detroit area. Hannah said he would sound out the whole committee Tuesday. have one or more fc than the members of our all votes actually tak-mee tings in our com-*?’* ■ . who is president ot State University, indicat- informal dinner meeting at his home on the campus as an alternative to asking the convention for approval of closed committee ons. Hannah said the committee is now faced with a decision how to establish and maintain , a climate ‘'that will permit and encourage an airing of the views ot 'ievery member—with, a minimum of time-wasting speeches and lengthy restatements of positions already understood.” He contended the committee needed a setting that Would “generate light and understanding and discourage heat and un- Hannah said committee berg have expressed views ranging from maintaining the status quo in legislative apportionment to complete redistricting of both houses based, pn population alone, Outstate members generally favor the consideration of geographic and economic factors in one of the legislative chambers. ★ 'If we. are to have eventual agreement on something — hopefully. unanimous agreement, jority — there will probably have to be compromise and adjustment in the thinking of all of us,” Hannah declared. * ★ ★ "He suggested the committee begin a rapid review next week ot all the proposals or suggestions containing distinctive tea- Orders Probe of Government Swainson Wants State Taxpayers to Receive Full Dollar Value LANSING W — Gov. Swainson, preparing a record, state budget, ordered a special task force of the State Administrative Board Thursday to take a close look at governmental operations to see that “the taxpayer is receiving dollar value for every dollar spent.” ★ ★ ★ Swainson directed the board’s efficiency and economy committee, headed by Aud. Gen. Billie Farnum, to develop a long-range program for more efficient methods and procedures by agencies and departments. He asked for a progress report by Feb. 4. The project will include a program to train employes selected by each department to “learn to look for new Work methods and other money-saving procedures,” the governor Mid. The department of administra-ion will check the possibility of setting up a program for employe suggestion awards, the governor aid, adding: “I am convinced that some of the paper jungle that Sometimes weighs heavily on state government can be eliminated, as well many other inefficiencies that creep in despite our most careful efforts." Swainson said the department of administration currently Is developing more economical purchasing methods and is Improving account-ins systems and records manage- Refuse to Allow Integration 1 on Golf Courses BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-The City Parks and Recreation Board closed down the four integration-threatened municipal golf courses this week. Maintenance men filled the hole on each green with dirt. But rabid duffers don’t give up easily. Several have.been spotted making the rounds almost as usual. They told newsmen they .either charge themselves with on each green, imaginary hole. Name Park for Engineer LANSING un — A roadside park on M46, about four miles east of i Edmore in Montcalm County, has! been named to honor A. Lynn! Brown of Lansing, retiring from the State Highway Department in! January as assistant maintenance operations engineer. ' LOOK FOR THIS GUARANTEE SEAL WHEREVER YOU BUY UN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER; IT MEANS AUTHE HOT WATER TOO NEED ORYOWM MONET BACK > putts putt at an Hannah also posed a series of 11, questions which he said could lead to preliminary decisions, « UNICAMERAL OR BICAMERAL They centered such matters as whether to reeortftnend a unicameral (one-house) Or bicameral (two-house) legislature, single representative districts, frequency of redistricting and whether county lines are to be observed in setting up the districts. ‘ “If-one house is to be on strict and appear tlogical decades fromiwill satisfy ail members and renow.” suit in solving the problem “in a Hannah said the $64,000 question manner’that will reflect credit to was how-to resolve all questions in opr committee and,1 add luster to a cairn and statesmanlike way thatkthe completed constitution.’1 be based on something else or on a combination of population and other values, what are the other considerations to be given weight? And how much weight?” he asked. When that" point is reached, Hannah said, the committee will fill in the blank maps and decide how to put its proposal into words “that will be clear and understandable JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • WE PICK FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAPS Introducing the New ROBERTS “1040” ONLY S9QQ50 Complete AVAILABLE — FOR THE FIRST TIME! A professional-type 4-track stereo recorder complete with two amplifiers and two speakers, push-button operated, with these advanced features: • Records New FM MULTIPLEX STEREO CASTS. • 4-track stereo end monaural record/play. • 2-track! stereo and monaural play. • Sound-with-sound, using althar track as basic track. • Dual microphone inputs. • Dual phone/radio Inputs. • Dual pre-amp and external speaker outputs. • Automatic shut-off. • Automatic muting on rewind. • Professional edit levar. ... • Professional VU meter with channel switch, • Professional index counter. • Dual concentric volume and tone knobs with clutch controlled balance. HEADQUARfERS FOR ALL TAPE RECORDER ACCESSORIES INCLUDING 4-TRACK PRE-RECORDED TAPESI NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS. Inc. Sales, Service—Radio—TV—Stereo—Hi-Fi Shopping Canter HEBE ARE 2 OF THE NEW JET-SMOOTH CHEVR0LETS WHICH ONE IS THE CONVERTIBLE AND WHICH THE HARDTOP? You’ll sot the soil displayed by plumbing contractors and appliance dealers and In Detroit Edison offices. It’s your guarantee of complete satisfaction. If it any time within one year after you buy i nameless electric water hooter you ore not satisfied with Its perfortnonce, Just lot us know. We’ll remove It and return the full purchase price—Including any Instillation cost The guarantee applies to siWs by any qualified retailor displaying thfo emblem and to Edison sales. It covers amf Edison-approved electric water heater, sized according to the recommendations at right and InstalTed In a »up to and Including a four-family In olt Edison service area. The'Edison guarantee Is In addition to the manufacturer’s warranty. I DETROIT EDISON MINIMUM SfZC'WECOMMENDATIONS No. of Full I No. of __ Hooter Bodroomt ~ (Qtllo up to 4 SO DETROIT EDISON * MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION l Please send me more information about uloctric on » beaters and youj guarantee program. hm—~................-«=Ls- .■ — Did your keen old eyes tell yon the top one’s the convertible? Well, sir, thst turns out to be our new. Impsls Sport Coupe whose solid steel roof line is a dead ringer for the Impala Convertible’s below. But altar rich new styling, then what? Look at the power department, where there’s a new choice of V8 rigor. In the ride department, things are Jet-smooth, In glamor and go, comfort and crafta-manshlp, this one’s got everything you’d reasonably export of an expensive car. Except the expense. Slip insjde a Jet-smooth Chevrolet, relax in pne of the comfort-high seats and notice how good you feel. Ready for action? Just flick the key and let ’er purr (you have your choice of two standard engines—a 135-hp 6 or 170-hp V8—or optional-at-pxtra-cost. V8’s ,way up to a 409-hp mile* ahrinker). That gentle cradling motion you enjoy ia Jet-smooth ride at work. And the richness and spaciousness of the interior are Body by Fisher at work. Now, we ask you, is there any more you could reasonably expect of a car? If there is, yOur dealer will be very happy to show you (1) just where you can And it in the handsome new Jet-smooth ’02. Chevrolet and (2) what it feels like to own a costly car—without the coat. —„ See the hew Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center 631 OAKLAND AVENUE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN .. (H 5-4161 \:V. FOURTEEN THE E PONTTAr PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY g, 1862 Nice lb Have a Lion Around House You Can Rent Status Symbols By BOB CONSlOlNE NEW YORK — Ever have a hankering to rent a lion for an evening of fun around'foe apartment? Well, your man is Mike Posner, NeW York manager of a flabbergasting symbol of foe ' credit - card and ' status-seeking age,' foe Hertz Rent-All Corp , 444 Madison Aye. arrange to have delivered — with keeper. (Lions, biy the way, cost $200 a diy but one supposes that survivals could get a weekly rate). .■ •* ^ The stole displays less exotic Items which are now available • to New Yorkers: hospital beds, cribs, cithers, paintings, exer- Mr. Posner’s show room doesn’t contain foe lions, tigers, giraffes, boa constrictors and what-not that the company can BILL’S studud nsnci 427 S. Saginaw at Elm OPEN 24 HOURS toms, punchbowls, and gold dinner service tor eight. Hertz won’t rent dinner guests, for the time being, at least, but there was a look in Mr. Posner’s eye when he made foe crestfallen admission. Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE DoFALSE teeth Roek, Slide or Slip? not sour. Checks 'pl«f odor breath". Get FASTEETH St. drug counters everywhere. Paintings valued at more than $1,000 go out for TI5 "tb $20 a month. The gold service tor eight — perfect for the dinner at which you explain to the giiy fronv Internal Revenue that you’re bested — is yours for a double sawbuck, and Hertz does the dishes.. Fluoride Added to Water for 1st Time in 5 Cities A TV set can be rented for $1* a month, a figure that not even Mr: Posner could explain. Ashtrays are free — In ease them. But a cither, ten bucks a nonth, plus the wear and tear of the "Third Man Theme.” It’s the greatest bison to “front” since the early years of TV, when people bought, elaborate antennae to bloom upon their rooftops without actually owning a set. • But look out for unexpected catastrophes. We hired a butler once, to impress some bloke from my old home town. 411 went well until Jeeves, in answer to my casual summons, made his appearance in foe dining, room, grandly bearing foe roast. Our dog, who had never seen the bum, promptly bit him. For the rest of foie evening we sloshed through the place in a litter of shattered pretense. to Aid Youths House Unit to Submit 5-Bill Package Aimed at Curbing Delinquency LANSING an -'A $2-million, five-bill, package aimed at curbing juvenile delinquency in Michigan will be submtted to foe legislature by a House interim committee headed by Rep. Harry A. Demaso, R-Battle Creek. , LANSING (AP)-Eive cities with a total population! of 68,655 added fluoride to their water for foe first time during 1961, foe State Health Department reported Thursday. -They are Howell, Big Rapids, Wyoming, Manlstlque and Marine City. In Bridgman, Decatur, Eaton Rapids, Niles and Ontonagon, fluoridation questions were voted down at the polls last year. The Grand Ledge City Council reversed itself on an earlier decision and decided againstfluoridation, which is aimed at,reducing teeth decay. Currently, 1,187,528 Michigan residents—about 20,per cent of the population — are being served by fluoridated water, the health department said. Demaso said his committee has drafted- proposals to create rehabilitation camps for delinquent youths, conservation camps fori vocational training of unemployed teen-agers, a job upgrading program tor youths and a program tor placing unemployed youths ingov eminent jobs. Also In the package Is a pro- vinivii ivr iuipiwvi«B tendon facilities by allowing several adjacent counties to pool resources lor foe construction and operation of such facilities. Similar proposals to create foe conservation and rehabilitation camps drew bipartisan support in the last legislative session but failed to pass because of the money squeeze. Demaso sdid he had found a growing public concern about the youth delinquency problem. “The problems of our youngsters tend to be pushed aside by foe more dramatic problems of taxes and international affairs,’’ he said. (JjgjNEW RCA WHIRLPOOL «or n I automatic washer NOTHING TO FORGET—NOTHING TO FIGURE OUT . . . ITS SELF-SETTING WITH MIRACLE TOUCH CONTROL! VERY SPECIAL '249 95 with Trade JZL. ____ X miracle . . . changes it’s action to suit your wash! Automatic settings give you the right wash- JJA 91 ing, rinsing, spinning action for any washable fabric, automatically blends In detergent . . . and filters out lint! BIG 11 CU. FT. RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA WHIRLPOOL DELUXE 30-INCH ELECTRIC uss RANGE Portable 4-Speed Stereo . $ 58.00 Easy or Maytag Washer . $ 88.00 GE hx„pe Vacuum Cleaner $ 34.00 HE 320 FULLY AUTOMATA FULL WIDTH OVEN! Motorola Console Stereo , S] 78.00 CLOTHES DRYERS $133.00 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $174.00 RADIOS $10.00 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER with Big 107 Lb. True Zero Freezer Automatic Defrost Refrigerator! VERY SPECIAL 00 win* Trade NO MONEY DOWN Open Friday and Monday Evenings *til,9:00 P.M. INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN! ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^^ 2Y , ofRONTUc CS**/* 90 Days Same as ('.ash! i 51 Welt Huron Street FE 4-1555 Karen's have over 20,000 sq. yds. of first quality broadloom carpet in stock at tremendous January Savings substantial discount on nationally advertised brands. Such famous mills as Mohawk, Alexander Smith, ,Masland, Firth, Magee, Downs, Stephen Leedom and many others. SHOP and COMPARE Karen’s Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold! DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE SAVINGS! 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All Prices Quoted Are Per Square Yard OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 *Manufactund by Chemtrand Only $jg95 4528 Dixi« Hwy. . Free Parking In th# Rear \ Drayton Plains, Michigan V, PONTIAC Pliks^S, FRIDAY> JANUARY 3, 1962 ti -‘/M „X p FIFTEEN Women s Section Ovferdoing lt, Abby Says ‘/’trsf Lady of 'Fashion* for the second consecutive year, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the President, is shown theming four i, of the ensembles from the wardrobe she selected for her first year in the White House, h’sherwardrobe of the past year that placed her in the number one position among the 12 best dressed women as selected by the New York Couture Group. Some 2,000 fashion, experts are polled Hb determine the winners in this annual event. Jackie as First .ennedy Repeats /ady of Fashion Brennans to Reside Flint in NEW YORK (fl — America’* First Lady t has .again | been elected the world's first lady dl fashioh and is joined on the 1961 best-dressed list by ’Her sister and a Palm Beach neighbor. Jacqueline Kennedy was a landslide winner in the annual poll conducted by the New York Couture Group, Inc., of some 2,000 fashion experts, writers and designers throughout the world. Ttia group’s style committee said she brought “the Kennedy era of young elegance.” She also headed the 1960 list. AAA The First Lady’s sister, Princess Lee Radziwil), and Mrs. Charles Wrightsraan, a friend and neighbor, were also among the 12 women on the official 1961 list. The committee also announced election to the Fashion Hall of Fame, a perman- ent group selected from threetime /winners on the annual poll/of Mrs. Norman K. Winston of Paris and New York and actress Audrey Hepburn. Runner-up to Mrs. Kennedy on the 1961 list was Mrs. Loel Guinness of Paris and Palm Beach, a Mexican-born grandmother described by some fashion journals as “the most elegant woman in the world.” LIST FOR ’61 Complete 1961 list: Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President; Mrs. Loel Guinness, wife of an international banker; Princess Stanislas Radziwill, London; Queen Sirikit of Thailand. Signora Gianni Agnelli, Turin, Italy, wife of an automobile executive; Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribcs, wife of a Paris banker; Mrs. David Bruce, wife of U.S. Ambassador to Britain; Madame . Teens Dream Horses and Aiken Club Show By MARY ELLEN MEAD BIRMINGHAM-Good horsemanship, the intricate patterns of dressage, figure eights and intermediate jumps are the stuff dreams are made of these winter nights for that group of youngsters participating in the Aiken Gub Horse Show, Feb. 3 lit Outlands Stables. The young riders themselves (age limit is 11 to .18) organized the c 1 u b a number of jrears ago, its purpose to promote horsemartship and sportsmanship. Membership is invitational and arduous tests—both written and in the ring—must be passed before a name is added to the club roster. President Lynn Weaver is being assisted in making pluns for this year's annual show by Gordon Ralston, Donna Brown, Kathie McCoy, ’Linda Davenport, Maureen Foley, Janie Upward, Tiny Bender, Janet Cummings, Susie Radon and Joan Malon. • A . A * Katie (Mrs. Richard) Dar-ragh's party last Monday grew like Topsy, according to the hostess, because since it was still vacation time, numerous small fry tagged along with their parent*. The Darragh skating rink on Ardmore Road was incentive enough for that group, while indoors the oldsters indulged in watching the Rose Bowl and consuming mouth-watering portions of cassoulet, highlight dish of Mrs. D’s buffet. It's a French confection, consisting basically of beans, herbs, four kinds of meat, and requiring 48 hours to put together. Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley celebrated her birthday at-the party, as did the host, Mr. Darragh. ★ ' * * Mrs. Richard G. Pearce of Suffield Road has 800 tickets to distribute at this ppint — tickets to be sold for a puppet show at Quarton School Feb. 10. OCorge Latshnw, well-known puppeteer from Cleveland, will handle the mechanics, proceeds to swell PTA coffers,, Mrs. Ifearce is planning b coffee next week, a round-up A dinner party in their home on Franklin Park Drive Wednesday night was a combined birthday celebration for Frank E. Egan, Ills daughter, Boo, and his niece, Jane Ellen Mead. Respective anniversaries ar«| Jan. 3, Jan. 2 and Jan. 14. Mrs. Egan invited just a few clHse friends. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Winnt, pf Chesterfield Road are plan-■ nihg a similar event Jan. 24 in honor of Daughter Judy, who Is a student at Kingswood. Herve Alphand, wife of the FYench ambassador to the-United States. AAA Princess Alexandra of Kent; Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, New York and Palm Beach, wife of an oil millionaire; Mrs. John Barry Ryan III, New York; and Signora Uber-to Agnelli, Turin, Italy, sister-in-law of Signora Gianni Agnelli. NO VOTE RANKING The.committee said that the list, after Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Guineas, denotes no particular vote ranking. Miss Hepburn, who is Mrs. Mel Ferrer offstage, and Mrs. Winston now leave the annual list competition by virtue of their elevation to join 16 members of the Hall of Fame. WWW Others on the Hall of Fame include: The Duchess of Kent, Actress Merle Oberon (Mrs. Bruno Pagliai), Princess Grace of Monaco, Mary Martin, Irene Dunne, Claudette Colbert, the Duchess of Windsor, Queen Elizabeth II, Countess Consuelo Crespi of Rome, Countess Edward von Bis-mnrek of Paris and Capri. Mrs. Henry Ford II of Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Mrs. Winston Guest of New York and Palm Beach, Mrs. William Randolph Ilearst Jr,, of New York, Mrs. William Paley of New York, Madame Jacques Balsan of Palm Beach and New York, and Madame Arturo Lopez-Willshaw of Paris. Posture Picture Once you realize that, your body, as/well as your face, has a profile visible to the beholder, you'll be aware of the importance of good posture. The Theodore E, Brennans, who have been touring Western Michigan since their marriage in the First Methodist Church, Lake Orion, are making their home in Flint where the bridegroom attends Flint - Junior College. Vows were pledged before Rev. Albert B. Johns in a Dec. 23 afternoon candlelight ceremony. Parents of the former Sharon Lorraine Smith are the Burdette C. Smiths ofs Lake Orion. The Lawrence E. Brennans of Menominee Road arc the bridegroom's parents. The bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta was styled with scalloped portrait neckline, long tapered sleeves and bouffant tiered skirt. Elbow-length silk illusion veiling fell from a peart crown. A red Cattleya orchid centered a cascade bouquet of white Fugi chrysanthemums. Maid of honor Linda Winkler and bridesmaids JoAnn Myers- and the bridegroom's sister Christy appeared in blue taffeta dresses with velvet bodices. They wore white fur headbands and carried matching1 muffs topped with red Cattleya orchids. Karcti Smith, wearing red velvet, was her sister's flow-ergtrl and her brother Frederick carried the rings. • Lawrence Brennan stood as best man for his brother. Ushering were Harry Freeman, Joseph Calengelo, John Swin-dleman and Duane Smith. Some 200 guests attended the receptiop in Walt’s Hall; To Open Season at Dance Tonight The Merry Mixers will open the new- season at a dance from 8:30 to 11 p.m. this evening in the Waterford Community Center. Busy with preparations /for the an-nual card party slated for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by Esther Court 13, Order of the. Amaranth, are., from left Miss Catherine McCrindie, Mrs. Edward /. Moden and Mrs. E. A. Pearson. Proceeds from the party to •be held in’ the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland Building will benefit the Pemrickon School for Blind Children and augment the group’s benevolent fund. General chairman Mrs, John Balch is being assisted byy the chairmen pictured and by Mrs. Earl Ross and Mrs. Earl Hoskins. Tickets thill be available at the door ^Tuesday. Don’t Make a Display ABBY MRS. LAWRENCE HARRINGTON Harrington and Reiter Vows Told A breakfast at Pine Lake Country Club followed .Saturday , vows of Alice Helen Reiter and Lawrence Harrington in Cross of Christ Lu-• theran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Dejnyno H. Pauling qf-ficinte’d In the presence of the couple’s immediate families. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reiter, Ottawa Drive, the bride wore a satin ballerina length gown touched with Alencon lace. Waist length silk illusion veiling was secured by a headpiece of pearls and rhinestones, and she held a wh^lte lace covered prayer book. White roses and steph-anotls comprised her bouquet. Sharon Vasi of Waterford township, honor maid, wore an aqua velvet frock. Pink roses comprised her floral ar« rangement. John Harrington was his brother’s best' man. They arc sons of the Lawrence Harringtons, South Telegraph Road. The newlywfda^are residing in Pontiac following a wedding trip to Northern. Michigan. Bridge Club Holds Masterpoint Game Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club’s monthly masterpoint game was at Elks Temple this week. Winning first In north and south position were Dr. Charles Patrick and Ernest Guy. East v and west first place winners \were Mrs. Carl Bolten and Mr*. Glories Patrick. V Others winning were Dr. Lorraine Willis ami Mrs. Gordon -Longstreth, Mrs. Karl James and Mrs. Maxwell Wright ;*Dr. , Robert Segula and Henry . Georgia, Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mrs. Ernest Guy. By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: Just how much affection is it proper to display in public? Someone in our family married an- Irish girl. She thought A m e r 1 c ans were cold. She always sat With, or walked with, her arms around her husband. She kissed him in company, in the streets, stores, etc. Not just quick little pecks, but the long, lingering movie-style kisses. In company, they sit cuddled up next to each other like a -pair of lovebirds. He is 43 and -she is 33. Wouldn't you say they are old enough to know better? When they were newlyweds, folks would say, “Aren't they cute?” . Now they think It is downright disgusting. What do you think? NAUSEATED RELATIVE ★ A * t DEAR NAUSEATED! Lovebirds, of all^ages, can fly as high,as they want to when they apo> alone, but should keep -'wielr beaks off each other In public. ★ A * DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a man who wants to eat his cake and have it, too? KATII DEAR KATII: Bake plenty of cake. And vary the. icing! ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Neither my mother nor my father wishes to attend my wedding. They believe that large weddings are a waste of money. I have, always wanted a nice church wedding, so I have worked and saved my own money for it. 1 have no uncles dn either side to give me away. My father has refused. Whom shall I ask? STANDING ALONE DEAR STANDING: Ask a male friend, whose friendship you value, to do you the honor. A A A DEAR ABBY: How many times have you printed letters like this one, and how many times have girls like myself .read, and ignored, their messages? I am 19. Too young to be messing up my life. I was going with a very nice boy for a long time, and«I planned to marry him. I gave him ALL my love.- Now he’s gone, and I hate myself. I am sorry, and I’ve learned a lesson, but what good Is it now? Abby, please print this letter. Any girl who is old enough to read is old enough to understand it And If just one gill Woman Dentist .Retires EVANSTON, III. if) - The Navy's first woman dentist has earned another Navy first — reluctantly. “I bad mi choice," said Cmdr. Sara o. Krout of Evuns-> .Wednesday became the Navj) first retired Woman dentist ai r 19 years. "Retirement age i 62," she explained Thursday.T^A Cmijr. Kfj t’s husband, Mau- rice, a psychologist, weqt into the Army in World War II. Cmdr. Krout, a native of Latvia, snirl she wanted to do her, port ami volunteer for tne Navy, / She was sworrt into the WAVES in 1943 as the Navy's first woman dentist. Cmdr. Krout served two yeafs active duty and remained in the reserve until retirement. benefits from my mistake, it is worth your trouble. SADDER BUT WISER AAA Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby. care of Pontiac Press and don't May vows are planned by Patsy Ann Gough, daughter of the Chester A. Goughs of East Pike Street to forget a. stamped, self-addressed envelope. < Aha For Abby's booklet, “How to HaVe a Lovely Wedding," send 50c to Abby, The Pontiac Press. * PATSY ANN GOUGH Church Women in Pontiac Unit Plan Silver Tea Bethany Baptist Church will be the setting for the annual silver fea and installation of officers of the Pontiac Council, United Church Women of Michigan, at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Loftoy V. Walcott Of Grand Rapids, president of the UCW of Michigan, wil| give highlights of the ninth National Assembly of UCW last October In Miami,-Fin. Her talk will follow the nsselnhly Mheme: "The Church Ecumenical, Its Oneness, Its Mission and Its Ministries.” j, Tea chairman Mrs. Harry H. Pnttison will he assisted by Mrs. J. Harry Baker, Mrs. Lenworth R, -Miner ‘andl Mrs, F|'Jd Hnushaltcr who will give devotions. J Ministers’ wives, presidents and representatives of the women's groups of the 39 affiliated churches, will be given special recognition. Important phases of the several de-. partments of UCW's work during the past year will bo displayed. Staving Scents' (NEA) Use that expensive1 perfume. Hoarding It permits time for evaporation, and no one benefits from the lovely fragrance. Personal News Visiting at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch of Holbrook Avenue, Waterford Township are Chief Boatswain’s Mate (Ret.) and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Ludlngton. With them are their children Kevin, Patrick, Terrence, Theresa and Kathleen. Mrs. Olbson Is the former Margaret Lynch. Chief Gibson retired In October after 21 years' service with the U.S. Coast Guard. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Morrison (Margaret Cunningham) of Madison Heights are announcing the birth of a daughter (Deborah Lynne) Dec. 26 In Highland Park General Hospital,'highland Park. Maternal grandparents of the Infant are the Peter Cunninghams of West Lawrence Street. The John Morrisons of Detroit are paternal grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Lt. and Mrs. Edwin A. Davis with their children Edwin, James and Michael of Jacksonville, Fla. spent the holidays In the Pontiac area. They visited his mother Mrs. Edwin Davis of Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moss of Boyd Street. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fred Miller of LaFay Drive entertained her son and daughter-in-law the junior PYed Millers, of Parma, Ohio, and their children Cindy, Tamara and Michael Tracey, \ over the New Year’s weekend. , \ Joining, the group for the 10th consecutive holiday period were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aldulno who arrived by plane from New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oalla of Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Miller of Dclrose Avenue was also his grandmother's guest. it it Returning from h round of 'visits with relatives during the holidays, Mrs. Ernest W. Halt of West Rundell Street marvels at the convenience of Jet travel. ' In Chicago,, she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hoyt Wilson, going later to Waukegan to visit her sister, Mrs. Jeff Wilson. She then Joined her nephew and niece, the Ted Overtons In Cleveland, Ohio and stopped off In Detroit tb visit heri brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chamblee. 2nd Lt. H. Kent Mills has retlirned to the U S. Marine Base, Quantlco, Va. after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mills and his sister and brothers David, Susan and Terry of Nancywood DrHe, Waterford Township. The Mills’ oldest daughter with her husband, Marine Sgt. Edward Sharrow, Is presently in Hawaii. Thplr children are Brian arid Trice. ★ ★ it Mr. and Mrs. George A. Googaslan (Phyllis Elaine Lawi of East Iroquois Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Ann, Dec. 15 In Pontiac Oeneral > Hospital The baby’s grandparents are the Arthur J. Laws of Miami Road and the Peter Oopgaslans of East Iroquois Road. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC P^ESS, FRIDAY, JAXtfAR^X' :im ' FINE IMPORTED r' CHINA ' Educators Should Admit Their, Problems i the real crux of America’* educational — it M three relsttd tolumni ■ding Instruction In W| Ant* ucatlonel eyetem by ctild pi) it llurlel Lawrence wlraae to vlilng "The Mature Parent" 'appears Monday, Wednesday and Prl--**-•- "e pontlr lac Prut Women’* ucation, recently declared that America’s teaching methods are "much more advanced” than those of die Soviet, Union. Would the dean also declare the Dr. Virgil Rogers, dean of Syracuse University’s School of Ed- superiority of our public school teaching in Britain, rn can who at one time ha* not been required to try te Justify our Inadeqaate school critical European So, instead of dashing to its de-mse, our educations 1 might be wiser to disclose That crux is the difficulty of giving a growing reading vocabulary to children whose families use a limited speaking vocabulary or who cannot speak English at all. Young Must Heed Service of 12 and Several Patternsf From Which to Choose from $4500 DIXIE POTTERY By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A puzzled 10-year-old wants to know why the already married try so hard to “discourage young couples from marrying. ’, “i’m 19 years old,” she writes, "and I have had one year ol college and one year Of working. 1 am engaged to a fine young man. No one has any fault to find with him. But whenever I mention that we plan to be married when I am 2d all the adults .1 know try to discourage me. "They tell me I have Jots of time apd not to bo in any hurry. They tell me that I should enjoy my girlhood while I have the* chance and not tie myself down to marriage. They tell me that marriage can be pretty dull. All I hear is discouragement. Why is this?” A To be honest, few people of 40 or $0 really remember how they felt at 20. * They don’t remember the impatience of youth, or a young person’s instinctive need to find a mate and build a home, or how long time can seem to a young person. When an older person says “Why not,,: watt a few years?” to a young person, "a few years” seems like'nothing at all to the older person for whom time flies. But to k young person in love "a . few years” can seem like an eternity. Also people grow more cautious with age and more material-minded, toq. They forget that' the young Are more Idealistic, more romantic, not nearly . so. cautious. 8o young people cant always afford to listen, to their elders. Their elders didn’t listen to THEIR elders. They fell" In love and married and-decided on careers and made-other such important decisions on their own. Because they didn’t always find the going easy (it never Is) they urge caution on the young! The young can’t always listen. They have to trust their own instincts and their own Judgment. They have to bet on themselves. That’s how It has always been—and always will be. Take the word "destination.” Philip, who has fheard it spoken at home, can complete the phonic qwmhlv of. its syllables into .a whole with a sense of happy greeting to, an acquaintance which is both familiar and newly meaning- Young folks’ problems are discussed in Ruth Millett’s new booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers.’’ Mail 25 cents to Ruth Mlllfett Reader Service, in care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y.~- To teach * child to read Eng-H* by the efficient phonic method, yon must bo able to count on his ear’s recognition of ful. DOESN’T RECOGNIZE IT But young Pedro who has never heard the word "destination” spoken is denied this encouraging experience. Though phonics can give him the sound of it, the sound lies dead in his head like a lump of lead, disconnected from all the inviting and adventurous meanings it. holds tor Philip who has heard it spoken in connection with family plans for a motor trip. Met Has a 'Cover Girl' Dorothy Coulter is a coyer girl whose face you won’t wot on a magazine stand, In her wqrid, the term means she’s "covering” tor an , array of opera stars who at any moment may he struck down by illness or accident, and be unable to sing their roles that day. •*’ By vigilant practice sessions eight hours a day, six days a week, the keeps five major roles on tap, and simultaneously rehearses lesser parts in toe operas in which she is currently cast. While stars on contract' can take a few days, off because their roles are scheduled in advance, Dorothy must live almost literally at the Met. A queenly beauty whose face could easily be her fortune, she has a handsome soprano voice, a quick ear tor a foreign j a n g u a g e, and tremendous stamina and determination. stamina is necessary for the commuting trip to Stearsdale, N. Y.; where her husband and two yoqpg children live, Instead of at Kansas City, during the Met season. Determination is vital to readi the top in her highly competitive Dorothy, now itt, #and her husband, Joseph Bird BhB, a Kansas City businessman, have made a time fable for her career. . ' "We decided I would try to make star roles by toe time the* children were in school," she says. "It seemed like a long time then,. but next year my Older daughter will be of schrol age. We want-to educate the* children in Kansas City, not New York. So If I continue, I’ll have to come to the city without my family.” Kingsley Inn Our school system is wrestling with the gigantic problem of teaching English reading to the children of parents who use foreign languages; of working parents with little time to converse with or read to them; of the thousands of fathers and mothers who, for one reason or another cannot demonstrate the usefulness and beauty of English speech — that .demonstration which bases the child’s interest Jn. learning to read it hr printed words’ combinations of letters. m mswiff-r-’ - mm - 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894 Pre-Inventory SALEP 10% to 50% Lamps, Pattern Glass, Milk Glass, China, Figurihes and Planters OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 9 P.M. fpttift trait iron st ttrford l’i 5775 Dixie llwy. (US 10) Ideal Kitchen Requires Related Work Centers Beauty is important, but in a kitchen, beauty is not enough. "Sometimes -it seems that kitchens are long on glamour, gadgets and the latest appliances but short oh convenience,” says Eunice Pardee, home management specialist at Michigan State University. In addition, to loveliness, a kitchen must also provide adequate equipment, counter, activity and storage space and must be arranged for maximum work efficiency. MSUO COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL Announces o limited number of individual tickets available for JENNIE TOUREL Test your kitchen — the one you have now or the one you plan to build. You may find that a few minor adjustments will make* it more workable. - ^jMondoy, Jan 8, at 8:15 P.M, PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL i $3.00 For Further Information Call OR 1-2855 or FE 8-451 Students $1.50 As a guide, Mrs. Pardee offers some suggestions, based on research, for the ample kitchen. t Kitchen Should Not Have: 1. —Traffjc lanes through a work area—between stove and refrigerator, refrigerator and sink, sink and stove or through other work areas. 2. More than two doors. It Should Have: l Closely»rclHted work cen; tors placed near each other. ’For, example, the refrigerator should be near the sink, and the. sink should be near the stove, but the refrigerator 3. Adequate lighting over the sink, range, counter tops, dining area and any other work or planning areas. COUNTER SPACE You should haye 3Vi feet of continuous counter space somewhere in the kitchen for mixing. There should be at least 8V6 feet total counter space, 11V4 to l3Vi feet of base • cabinet spare (including cabinets under the sink and range) and 8Vi to 14 feet of wall cabinets in addition to cabinets over range, refrigerator or sink. non CONTINUES l IP .2. Adequate space for dining, if your family eats in the kitchen. The sum of the distances between the sink, refrigerator and rangf ’ (the work triangle) should measure from 15 to 22 feet. Work heights must be adjusted to individual height, hut for the woman who is r>’3" to 5’5", comfortable work heights have been established at 32" for mix counter or table, 38” Tor sink counter top and 24” to 26” for table or lap board for d seated work- Comforts of Home WASH INGTON (DPI) -Things aren’t what they used to he down on the farm. The Census Bureau reports that the farmers have electrified 96 per cent of their homes —and have installed plumbing in over * ★ •A report pn the Christmas project was given by Mrs. Jack Barker and tickets were distributed to members for the Valentine Dance on Feb. 10. Decorations were planned and party arrangements complet- U, " After three years in Boston where she. undertook considerable solo mid recital work, she returned to Michigan.______ ___.——w—-tr ~W Currently! Mrs. Benton is music direfcfor at City and ■Country School of Bloomfield Hills. She also teaches pri-.vately. " . 'ed Thursday evening In . the ,home of Mrs. James Anthony oh Ross Drive. • ★ ★ ★ _______iu.. -The Jamraiy sw:iid meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Joseph GalardU also of Ross Drive. Guests were Mrs. Dennis Lowes and Mrs. Eugene Bui- the finest in beauty care SPECIALISTS in STYLING and PERMANENT WAVING RIKER BLDG.—35 W. HURON ST.—FE 3-7186 Rev. Auchard Speaks at DAR Anniversary p}%« Telephone FE 2-8642, Rev. EdWard D. Auchard of -Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, spoke ‘ at General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American .Revolution’s anniversary luncheon in Ted’s Restaurant Thursday. Stressing the need to develop a sense of history, Rev. Auchard said, “Our background through the centuriA helps us to live within our own time and to accept our present re- . sponsibilities. Since'history refuses to stand still, we also must have a sense of the future." He commented that the survival of‘ a nation depends, not on Its armor, but on the integrity of its citizens. j Guests of the chapter wore [Mrs.' Donald^ Herschmar of Birmingham, regent of Piety Hill Chapter; Mrs. Edgar M. Montgomery, Royal Oak, Ezra Parker Chapter's regent; Mrs. George Snaddon, Lathrup Village, Three Flags Chapter recent: Mrs. Arthur Griswold, Detroit, Louisa St. Clair Chapter; Mrs. Edward Schlereth, darkston, and Mrs. .Auchard. Hostesses for Ihe day were Mrs. Lucius Howlett, Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Richard DeShetler, Mrs. R. W. Kemp, Mrs. II. E. Windiate and Mrs. E. V. Howlett. Others wore Mrs. Fred Upthegrove, Mrs. Alfred ’ L. Smith and Mrs. K. L. Tibbals...... TO PRESENT FLAG Mrs. W. E.~C Hulhwaite announced that Mrs. Griswold will present General Richardson Chapter a new 50-star flag. Delegates elected for the April national convention in Washington, D.C., were, Mrs. Frank Allen, regent, and Mrs. T. W. Jackson, first vice re-gent. Alternates are Mfs. W. H. O’Lnughlin, Mrs. Everett M. Peterson, Mrs. Harvey Bid-strup, Mrs. E. G. Clark' and Mrs/ Louis B. West. Representing the chapter at the state conference in March at Detroit will be Mrs. Frank-Allen, Mrs. O’Laughlin, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Everett Peterson. Alternates will be Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Clark, Jessie Brewer, Mrs/ Marion Benter, Sarah VanHoosen Jones, Alice Ser-rell, Mrs. Bradley Scott and Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup. Stay Busy, Young Aging Is v a. Bad Habit . Australia, smallest continent in j the world is at the same time the j \ world's largest Island. . Ry JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Iterest to what you have to say', More OLD thoughts for the who find what YOU are doing NEW year’ * fascinating? We usually think - * * * | that such persons are great con- Arnold Bennet said, “Things and people not actively in use age twice as fast." Andre Maurois said, “Growing old is no more tlfih a bad habit which a busy man has 'no time for." Today physicians and psychologists accept such Ideas. Great emphasis Is placed on 'physical exercise and on the Impact of emotions and mind on the state of health and on the aging process. Eager interest and active use if the mind is felt to be one qt the important weapons with which to fight aging as well as boredom. Someone said, (I do not know Who), "Middle age is when you start eating what is good for you instead of what you like." ★\ ★ ★ Certainly the intelligent woman has learned about the value of fine nutrition by the tiifte she has re&ched middle age, if not sooner. If she is going to keep her figure and her health, she must be' serious in considering no longer can afford to glide along >n youthful vigor and indulgence. ...C o lic* r-t»L»u conversation, someone said, “Gossips talk to you about others, bores talk to you about themselves, and good conversationalists always talk to you about yourself." ’ ★ ★ ★ Be honest Vith yourself! Have rou ever stopped to think that those you find interesting and eharming are very likely to be those who make you feel attractive, who find you interesting and charming, who listen with avidin- versationalists and very witty and Intelligent, at the Wme time.' If you believe this and Mow through, • 'you'll • increase your charm in the new year.; SALE! 40% Off on All JEWELRY Remember Rules. When you walk, don’t forget the rules df good standing posture-stomach in, chest high, shoulders down and back a little, head erect and eyes straight ahead. Have You Tried This? Original English Recipe Given for Pasties NEW “CHUCK WAGON” By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Mr®. Irene Kilpatrick of Rochester came to the United States when she was nine years old- With her family came a recipe for Cornish Pasties. She shares it with Press readers joday. When Mrs. Kilpatrick is not busy at her job, she enjoys knitting and crocheting. CORNISH PASTIES By Mrs. Irene Kilpatrick 21* cups pastry flour % cup lard or other shorten-irtg Cold water ) flank steak Potatoes Onions Carrots (optional) Make pastry with flour, lard and cold watpr. Roll into a circle as for pic. On half the circle slice a layer of thin raw potatoes, chopped onions, sliced carrot s and small pieces of raw meal. Season to taste. Repent these layers. Fold Rther half of pastry over filling and press edges firmly together. Make a little slit in top of pasty. Place on cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes. Makes 1 to 5 pasties. Halt the af;ing process with regular, planned exercise. Chufch Unit to Meet tor Communion The Episcopal. Church Women of Christ Church Crnnbrook -will meet at '10 a.m. Tuesday for Holy Communion,' followed by workshops* and committee meetings at 10:45. • At the 12:15 luncheon, Sam H. Jones, director of the Urban League, will narrate a film entitled. "A Morning for Jimmy” giving highlights of his organization and what-it hopes to do for Pontiac. Formerly associated with the Urban League of Cleveland as director of vocational services, he came to his present post last April. An interracial social service agency, t h e League is designed to improve living conditions, health, welfare, education and housing for minority groups. Mr. Jones hojds u bachelor of arts degree from Clark College, Atlanta, Ga. and master’s degrees in sociology and social work from 'Atlanta University. The first John Jacob Astor .lived a Queen Street (now Pearl Street), New York City in 1786 and sold musical Instruments. 3 to If ^oun' has record breaking I (Hi! 6* savings fo% (jt BUFFET TOMORROW ... STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP We Are Closing Out Oar Boys’ 3 to 6X Department! Making Room for Our, Enlarged Pre-Teen Girls' Dept. This Is a Partial List of tno Drastic Reductions for Quick Disposal in Quality Boys' Wear 2-Pc. SUITS .3^0 590 IQ90 Every Tuesday Night*—5 to 8 SPORT JACKET Reg. to 10,98 ..... • ' Reg.'to 2.98 ..... . 629 ., ]88 Sunday Breakfast Buffet—9 to \2: Do not fuu With breskfeit «t home—our menu luggeiti' fin food to itett tjie da/ “make It thlt Sunday' 1 ’ DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 2,98’. .|. POLO SHIRTS Reg. to 2.98....I29 l8* SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 2.98....I29 ]88 FAMOUS OUICKEE OVERALLS Reg. to 2.98..........I48 BELTS-TIES-SUSPENDERS Reg. 1.00 . V ... . 39$ .« 59c uarc Lake Road FE 4-6630 T8 11 COME IN .. .SHOP ... SAVE! OtarfM)(. Pnrfvol SWf. forty CoWet Ormmd* tarty V«—% CM—w bdm »> 54 ftem, c»h«fai atm. u—ko ayam simiYaSYe. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO FILL-IN YOUN SERVICE ... RUT YOU MUST ACT NOWI Hert’i good newsl If you own on* of those LUNT Sterling patterns, you' now have the opportunity of -. matching or adding to your set. LUNT has agreed •> to make to our order any number of pieces which you may need. But you must take advantage of this "special order" program by March I, 1962. We cannot guarantee delivery on orders after this dote. Your silver will be shipped to us about July/I, 1962. Stop in . . . phone ... or ourQ*bpiani> P0WNT0WN Ride thc H (PMHPP DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts BE SAFE-BE SURE-BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jetvelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Pre-Inventory ‘sale* of a select group from our big collection of PICTURES- PLAQUES SCONCES- MIRRORS CLOCKS-OIL PAINTINGS and other wall decor Price! Here are just a few of these outstanding values . . . 5""lonlT Woi $100NOW $50°° wr°“"hl "on . Was $30 NOW $ 1 5^ pulque C0"t of Arm'.. Was $20 NOW. $ 10^0 Co."’.o(.Arm,011,1 ^ . . Was $80 NOW $39^0 $45 NOW $2750 ,“m Was $45 NOW $27 50 b.Mk ,,.m.-Wp.U,t.dWas$15Now $ *J5Q OPfN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 WlQQS 24 WEST HURON ST. T ' j. % PARK FREE on our own lot behind store I 't l EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 Finds Relaxed Method of Communicating Ideas to Public ) . \ ;i. ^ JFK Goes Siletit Gal’s WASHINGTON (Ul£) — Newt-1 reveal to the discerning reader, upon a new and relaxed method of paper gtorie* from Palm Beachlthat President Kennedy has seized I communicating his thought! to y ij*ii - i in ]:'-r,,|.i ...iw'.iAww.iu. II. ... ,VHmn-\re^mm ■ 11 I tnC |)60ps6» Ho future lump-sum payment worries when we finance your home. ( Office Spots Available in Our building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR Of BUILDING Almost, but not quite, Presldh Kennedy hat disinterred i White House' Spokesman. The White House Spokesman was a famous character of the Coolidge administration. Calvin Coolidge wore him down to a frazzle. This spokesman was a figure of convenience to Coolidge and to' the newsmen who . reported the Coolidge press conferences. Conference rules were strict. advance, In writing. Coolidge always stood when he received us, slgnnlllng that the conference had. begun by parking his cigar In an ash tray. Cautious Cal then would riffle question, Some would flutter from his hands to the floor without answer. Others would obtain response. Hie reporter who dared to ask a question orally was quickly squelched. The harvest of this carefully screened process then was trifouted > to the White House spokesman. The reading public ‘aught on to that dodge, however, and all hands soon understood that this phony spokesman .was,. In fact, IHcT President. . Coolidge stayed with ithowever, until finally the spokesman be-! the butt of etude jokes by comedians starring on- that latest wonder of the 20th century, the wireless Or radio. KKPT TO QUESTIONS Herbert Hoover kept to the written questions but permitted his ideas to be attributed to him, although not in direct quotation. Franklin D. Roosevelt aban-ln. writing vited reporters to Are at will. Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Elsenhower did the same although neither was as bandy as FDR at sparring with reporters. ^ Elsenhower permitted publl-cation of the questions and answers for direct quotation after they had been scanned by his White House staff. H$>T and FftR got the most pleasure from the give and take of news conferences, Truman was no match for Roosevelt, however, ' shaping the conferences to his own political1 end*. Truman’s chief fault . was a tendency to fire from • the drip. These quick hip shots often missed their target but HST always hit somebody, even an innocent bystander, or sometimes himself. Anyway, he enjoyed it. TT " ‘ Mi the Lets so now than .at first. Only a president of great courage and of greater self-confidence would dare to do that. A presidential mbcue could that spokesman's relaxed mood. .That spook took a .lot of heat ottla»ud)»v . , Teakwood Boat Model Guide',* Gift tojoKeson From Palm Beach now came laid weekend long stories of what Is In the President’s mind. These views are attributed to friends, to reliable persons who .enjoy his confidence, to informed sources. - ★ , ★ - A ' Kennedy’s ideas are not attri* buted to the White House _ ‘ man but definitely seem to be in QUUMANSEN Wiegand Moiic Center J Miracle MU* SM«a*aa Mb, '^.Jtowwr Ar«S.,' . BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) yice President London B. John-son has a gift in Wore, a lVfctopt to** teakwood • model of the boat fit ww*lwhich he toured Bangkok’s river front when he visited hire tost May-. » g§fr. The model was made by/Tarn MOntri, whosq lather, boatman Tam Gimswat, guided Johfieim on Us sightseeing and handshaking river tour. ■ The youth delivered the model to the U.S. Embassy to be forwarded to the flee president, "in. memory MJohnson's kindness,” an embassy announce* ment said. ’ r •' - c ■' II -U—HgBBBB » * P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5. KUHN AUTO WASH SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS in On hard Like A*a. FK S-»t« if LADIES* SMART APPAREL Wow! Greatest YEAR-END bargains I ever shopped! ss a FUR TRIM K ■ MINK TRIM WINTER COATS Values to 79.99 FOX TRIM Values to 59*99 $ WOOL AKK FINE QUALITY Values to 17.98 AM, WOOL FLAT DOUBLE KNIT 1 and 2-piece styles Values to 39.99. $ 1«SS SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS FUR BLtiND, FULL FASHION I (dues to 12.99 Many dyed lo nmirli akirla. Extra Special Holiday BLOUSES Sleepwear ROBES Solid color* dr print •hirlK. Pajamas or Gowns Cotton, nylon, quilts Vuluos to 3.99 Volant to 5.99 Valunt to 14.98 2/°r-$4 2 for the price df 1 i $2*8 *■ f J88 USE JOUR qfAftGE ACCOWT LADIES* SMART APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW WKC’s JANUARY JANUARY SALE of DIAMONDS :arat OF DIAAAONDS LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES and EASY CREDIT TERMS TOO! NO MONEY DOWN! Prices tumble! Biggest discounts ever throughout the store. You hove to come in to see them all. Hundreds of items reduced to clear away before ipventory. It’s greater than any discount sale as never before—use your credit. JANUARY SALE of WATCHES TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON MEN’S and LADIES WATCHES $988 MC W»Vly enact lglg/ww IVKU ism 108 NORTH SAGINAW SKI CUll IN ACTION — Readying for the downward ho! at Mt. Holly are Waterford Township High School ski club members (from left to right) Dick Wagner, John Bawden, Garry Garretson, Jeff Bcrgcmann, and Dick Rudlaff, president of the club, who pr Press photographer during this week’s outing. Under the sponsorship of Stuart Thorell, A1 Cuthrcll, Robert Line and Louise Filet, the sehool’s Ski Club meets every Wednesday from 2:30 to 8 p. m. if the-slopes prove to be in good skiing condition. West Bloomfield Tests Aptitudes of Senior Group By BONNIE DISTEL Michigan Employment Security Commission sent personnel yesterday to administer the General Aptitude Test Battery to a group of West Bloomfield Seniors. Students were tested starting at 8:5T, and continuing throughout most of the day. Senior group took written tests during the morning. In the afternoon they were divided into groups to take various dexterity test*. Among the seniors tested were: Bonnie Albertson, Connie Albertson, Robert Boyd, Tom Buda, Bill Chissus, Pat Deacon, Bonnie Dis-tel, John Eliassen, Robert Etter, Elaine Holmes, Jim Kee, and Robert Laitinen. Others participating were Jtldy Law, Diane Leber, Bonnie Leggat; Richard Penn, Bonnie Pitser, Stanley Pruse, John, Ray, John Smith, Mary Ann Stanker, Barbara Stone, and Roger Van Aistine, This opportunity for aptitude testing and later Individual interpretations made plus the contact with the employment officials proves to be highly desirable and beneficial for all those concerned. At the lust meeting of WB's Student Council an outline for a youth code of ethics was drawn up by a group of people and sub-made up of n-ts of questions per-'tuning to general teenage conduct, vus read and discussed by the ’ouncil. r Senior---flu nr A chairman will ho (from left) Sue Ozhlirn. High School is welcoming .1962 with tonight's, dance from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Among those "Swingin’ in the New Year," the dance theme picked by Jane Frink (far right) junior class Bob Rewold add Angie Arcure. Entertainment for the evening, will include “The Trivians” singers. Main purpose of the social is to raise the junior class funds. , . SI. Michael Students Adopt Wise Studying By SIIAItON BODOEN Christmas sentiments have been expressed and New Year's brutions have come to a '< with the beginning of a brand year in which everyone at St. Michaels^IIigh School has another opportunity to learn and ork together. * ★ Sr Soon enough, second quarter report cards will “tell the tale" of how well 1961 fared "school-wise and study-wise." IMS means many different things to many different people but to the graduating class at St. Mikes It means two significant things—the end of a long, trying, but enjoyable experience, and the beginning of a blight new future, ** ★ * * ' Activities will once more be In full swing throughout the week .’timaxed by the Varsity Club and heerleader dance, the "Sweater Swing" this coming Friday. The dance will be held between 8:30 and 11:30 and the price of admission will be 50c per person. Rochester to Swing in New Year Tonight By KATHI GKNTI.K |ics elf Rochester Senior High School is'to rsom jiving its first dance of the new! friend! fear tonight from 8 to 11:30.|roorn 'Swingin’ in the New Year" theme gr tes displayed their talents 150 teachers, parents, and in the home economics vrntly They served deli->kirs and punch from noon by junior class'<«> P-m. which they made under Jane Frink. Il"' direction of their teacher, Sara I Denton. Main purpoNe of the event is I to raise the class funds. "The ,• . .. , . . „ , , The group s decorating the cafe- Trtvians," a singing group com- posed of RHS students, and *'JIj °h 'S 0( 1 aslon 'vas appre-popular records will be featured. JjjJJj the Both' students and teachers are anxiously awaiting the opening of addition to our school in the middle of this month. The two stories consisting of f rooms will have three modem, ell equipped science rooms, a language laboratory equipped with the latest devices being used to tench foreign languages, and a targe drafting room among others. This addition completes the school for about 1,000 students, except for badly needed special music rooms, an auditorium, and a swimming pool. The girls of the home coonom- To Mobilize for Teaching Mobilizing qualified women for college teaching jobs is the aim of-two programs announced by the AmericanAssociation of University Women in Washington today. The AAUW's Educational Foundation, financed by a $225,000 grant from Rockefeller Fund-will provide grants-in-aid for tuition and neces-expenses to 50 graduate degree candidates each year for three years. Participating in the program will be universities and colleges in 11 Southern states. Musical's Set for March PNH's Seniors Central Casts ‘LiV Headline News By WADE W1LK1SON Pontiac Central High School has completed the tryouts for parts In this year’s musical comedy, "LIT Abner." Based on AFtkpp’t famous comic strip, Li’l Abner will be presented at , Pontiac Central through the combined efforts of the music and drama depart- Drama Featured at St. Frederick Eager Seniors Trying Out for English Comedy Slated for March By SUE POLMEAIt Drama and dramatic activities are featured this week at St Frederick's High School. Senior* are In the thick of reading and tryouts for the senior play , which wilt be presented In March.- The play chosen for this annual presentation Is "The Importance of "Being Earnest," ; an English comedy. Dolores Viola, * who will direct tl»p play entertained .the students at an assembly today. Her talk featured acting demonstrations. Miss Viola is a graduate of the Catholic University yhere she was a member of the Catholic University Players. .She recently directed the Marygrove play "She Stoops to Chequer." Many students are planning theater trips to the Maude'Hall in Detroit to sen “El CM." a romantic tale of Spain. Special ments. March 15 and 22 have I Showing them the fun American been selected for the matinees and March 16, 17, 22, and 24 will be the dates for the evening performances. The cast list for Li’l Abner runs as follows: Lonesome Pole Cat, Glenn Sutt; Allyn Schmitz, Hairless Joe; Tom Eichom, Earthquake McGoon; Phil Weber, Marrytn’ Sam; Tom Lewis, Romeo Scragg; Purvis >Jones, Clem Scragg; George Dabney, Alf Scragg; Judy Whitmer, Daisy Mae; Mark Berg, Phppy Yokum; Donna Nelson, Mammy Yokum; and Juliart Spires, Li’l Abne.r. ★ * dr ★ Abner’s cronies are John Kimball, David Petroff, Doug Sheffield, Dick Levine and Paul WheelerT dr dr ★ btek Taylor will portray Mayor Dawgmeat; Wade Wilkison, Senator Jack S. Phogbound; Eric War-fen, Dr. Finsdale; Don Belote, iovemment Man; Danny Spradlin, Available’ Jones; Marilyn Coffing, Stupefyin’ Jones; Tom Hapsz, Colonel; Dick Rouse, Colonel; George Suitos, General Bull-moose; Appassionato, Shnroi Sleinbaugh; and,, Steve Wymai Evil-Eye Finagle, The Secretarie are Sue Dorman, Sue Dawe, Edna Walker and Carol Diller. -Ed Bradey Is Dr. Smlthborn; Willie McDaniel, Dr. Krogmey-er; Gary Alan, Cedric 8nftwlck«y. and Mel Toby, crelghton the Butler. Six Wive* are portrayed by Jeannette Wright, Sue Putnam, Lorain Barit, Cynthia Rush, Andrea Allen and Ronalyn Groves. The action of Li’l Abner 'is a mixture of hillbilly npnsense and political satire. The musical comedy contains many bright and cheerful tunes and melodies. DOGPATCH TUNES UP Some of these are "Namely You," "If I Had My Druthers," ‘Jubilation T.> Compone,” “Prog-Is the Root of All Eyll," and dry's In the *Very Best students have is only e ways in which' this I ptished. Class Officers Elected by Method of Selecting Nominating Group First BY PAMELA MORRI8 Seniors head the news at Pontiac Northern High School this week. Recently elected senior class officers are Don Glowaz, president; Sharon Wheeler, score-Ident; Sharon Wheclcs, secretary; and Terry Patterson, treasurer. This year for the first time, the senior class has triwf something new in the selection of"candidates. Instead of the traditional "hit and miss" nomination from the floor, each senior homeroom selected a mber to serve on the nominating committee. , Freshmen, hive elected first class officers and Student Council representatives:* Class officers are Mike Dean, president; Marilyn Larson, vtcwpttuddent; Candy Lease, secretary* Larry Walter, treasurer. Representatives are Dolores Dawson and Jan Is Queries. "The Cpuntr; of Handk." The American Field Service of Ponttac Central High School is having It'a annual toboggan party this Satuhdhy. This Is one of the social highlight* of the local organisation' whose purpose Is to create ja good feeling among the peoples of the World through (he young stndfgte of foreign conn- Cranbrook-Oifers Scholarships for School Year Scholarships up to $1,500 are pow being offered, by Crunbrook School, college preparatory for boys, for the 1962-63 academic year. J Boys nifty make application for grants if they are eligible for entrance Into gr.a d e a 7 through U In September. Candidates should possess above av-, erage academic records, good school leadership and cittcen-shlp qualifications, and a proven need for financial assistance. • * * * j It was the job of the commit- Although there is no fixed num- lfie to select the best qualified peo-x>r or size of grants offered, at Pic to run for the offices, present more than 10 per cent of seniors with a “C” averug 'e were considered for the Applications are due March 1. Interested persons requiring additional information and application forms may contact Howard Wert, Director of Scholarships, C r a n-Jbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. Foundation Awards 417 '62 Fellowships Award of 417 fellowships in two programs for 1962 Is announced today by the National Science Foundation. Programs are designed to support advanced research training and Improve teaching of science, mathematics, and engineering in colleges and Universities. Science Faculty fellowship* 225 college university science tcarfi- their effectiveness a* teachers. Senior Postdoctoral fellowships Were awarded to 92 scientists, to permit them to pursue further, ad- Servlng on the nominating committee were Norm Norgren, Fred Garchow, MjbeEUiarh, April Krupa, Dave Mbiihorn and Art Soloinan. | Mary Lou Highbaugh and Carmen Williams completed the list. ★ ★ ★ Voting was held In senior homerooms. On each ballot one vote was cast and the person receiving the highest number of votes was lectcd president on ballot one, and secretary, on ballot two. Runners-up on the two ballots become vice-president and treasurer. Linda Larson has been chosen to represent Northern In the General Richardson Chapter of the .Daijghton tlw American Linda was choi|en by Pontiac Northern’s faculty tor her good 'itizenshlp and scholastic qualities. W Husky senior Chuck Lambert has hftm honor tor Northcrh'* male population. \ ; '' Chuck was chosen by the YMCA and tha Kiwanis Club to represent < puilflll UlUII IV MIW snwsww viMW ivr vanced1 training and research In Pontthc as the "Ideal Teenager of particular fields. (, V the Year." OB B D S rrofossiona! Decorating Service Terms to Suit You -001300- ^Jumiturt Bloomfield Hill*—2600 Woodword m tCsY‘> FI 8-7911 Open Mon., Thwr*., Frl„ Sat ¥tll 9--Tue». and Wed. "til $ Are Your School's Activities Novr Appearing in , the Press? 'THE PONTIAC PRESS Friday* January s, 1902 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Waterford township High Skiers Skim Mt. Holly's Slopes By MARY KAY SfUZELECKI Student ski enthusiasts at Water ford Township High School .have their fill of skiing at Mt. HoUy i v' ■ club are Jill HetBerington, John Crapy, Dave SpindlCr, Pam Bomsta, Linda Walters, Tetfy Badgp, Sue Hales, and. Margaret i aTDennia. Other members Include AI Schack, Steven Lyons, Dana Ponn, Ed Irwin, Dianne Maxfield, Jim Mercer, Jeff Bergeqnann, Jack OazyrlfodKiy, Doug and Loraiiine‘,St. Dennis. Cost for siding at Mt. Hollj for the school this year is Waterford Township High’s debate Squads. myagamaakwi —— On the varsity debate teams are Terry Sandage and Tam Evans, Todd Irish and Frank Guilds, John Odneal and Bill Coleman and Bob Goebal and Pat flatz. ' The junior varsity debate teams* members are Rosemary Bugsby and Bert Crowe, Debbie Burns and Sally O’Brien, Tbm Talaba and Bob Elkins, Stove Thomas and .Cheryl Webster, and Demetrious Asim and Clarence Campbell. The next tourriattterit Is Thursday at tSouthfield. At these bouts different schools meet at certain Venie, schools and they debate one ap- ramen, basketball; Pat other. Winner of the most debates volleyball; Marilyn Ott, Plans for a special PTSA meeting are being carried out now at Waterford Township High School. OVERT SPEAKER ' . ; Bud Guest, a noted humorous speaker, will be the guest speaker at the patent, teacher, student dinner meeting Jan. 17 at 6:30 in the. evening,__:____1_________ Ttckets are now being sold In all homerooms for a $1.50 per person. In the school’s Girls’. Athletic Association six girls called sport-heads are now in charge of Individual spoils. They hre Liza Participation in GAA is based n a point 'system. Every night . girl attends a GAA meeting she receives tw the required 100 poi come* a member of terciuraifir Meetings of UAA Club are every Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30. Sponsor of thl-club, is Marie Knapp, a physical education ■ teacher; All ■ girls arc! invited to attend this club at the beginning of each, sports season. the PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY^ j^tiAkV 5,1962 HURON BOWL LOHKE JERRY LIBBY QUARTET featuring the fabulous voice of PETE ANTOS BILL STEVENSON TRIO The management of the Huron Bawl Lounge wishes to thank all of you who helped us celebrate New Year's Eve at, our tremendously successful party. ~Moy the cfoming year hold much happiness for you and yours. Say Fame Intensifies ProblenU Tragic Death Forces New Look at Stars' Children Coota Rica boasts more teachers!' than soldiers. The Qmta Rtra army was abolished itt IMS to be replaced by a national police force. Population of the country is1 about 880,000. By bob Thomas AP MovIe-TV Writer HOLLYWOO D—The death this week of Barbara' Bums played a tragic note on a recurring Hollywood theme—the plight of stars’ children., .Sr ★ ★ Barbara was the daughter of Bob Bum*, the] bazooka • playing buddy of Bing Crosby on radio and in films. Hm) sage of Van Buren, Ark., died in 1956 when she was 17, Barbara had her first dope arrest when the was 19. For the next four yews, she was in. and out of the news with various troubles, largely her addiction to narcotics .“She tried for a show business career but never got close. Death came ill general hospital from an overdose or barbiturates, her third in six months. SOUGHT ANSWER my children of the famous THOMAS manage to lead normal, useful1 lives. But enough others get into serious trouble to make their actions a pattern of behavior. Why? I sought ah. answer from DF.1 Marcel Frym. ' „ J ; » * ♦ .--ti ..W. Frym’s credentials are .Impressive: Member, Commission on State Institutions of Insanity and the Attorney General’s Commission on Narcotic Addictions; teacher, University of Southern California; staff member, Hacker Clinic. At the clinic he has served as psycho-therapist for many film figures and their children. unavoidable struggle His analysis: "A natural, unavoidable struggle of every adolescent with a father and mother figure is solved in a satisfactory manner in so-called normal, healthy people. If one parent figure is especially outstanding or famous, the child is even more strained because of competition with the parent. ★ ★ * ‘•In the case of the daughter of a famous man, her fight for his love' and tor position as the preferred child might be intensified.” Dr. Frym pointed out that there can be a discrepancy between the public and private images noted figures: "The glamorous figure of a movie star can look quite different at home- Often be can seem very small to his own child. OFTEN SENT AWAY ‘Also, movie stars can be busy, self-centered people. The rearing of their children is often turned over to employed personnel. The children are often shunted off DANOIIM 4 NIBHTS WEEKLY Wad.,' Frl.. Sot, and Sun. CHICKEN • STEAKS • PIZZA FRItTAY Fl»h ahdChlpa-- $JOO cPFriA.LT All You Con lot An . * family dinners * Listen to . . . MUSIC by HELEN from the night club* of New York— pitying all your favorite tune*! SPECIAL SPAGHITTI. ALL YOU CAN IAT .............•*» FISH ’N’ CHIPS. ALL YOU CAN IAT .... -Ms 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET ................SI-« PERCH OINNIR ONLY ....................90e TRY our delicious PIZZA Teke-Out Service on All Dinners end Sendwlchee Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 04-90 W. Huron Ft 3-9444 Ft 2-0229 feinnimimiium CAiminivc ewfowo. wwtow they .may or may notj fall under bad influences.” . Some children actually admire their famous parents and try to copy them, Dr.'.Frym explained. This can be a problem if the children also seek carters In show business, as a large percentage of them do. HAVE TO FIGHT ‘Their will always have to fight the unfair comparison with their famous parents,’’ he said. He added that there was certainly hope for even the disturbed ' famous to find happy Jives. ; > * “Sometimes psychotherapy ran I a lot to ct ___Dr. Frym saM.’“The child could also be greatly helped if he cant find another figure-* teacher, relative, friend, even, a classmate—someone who can supply a strong, steadying, reassuring influence to compensate for the loss of the parental figure-” To Ask Business Places Close Down 1 Day a Week! DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM Daneinrf Every Thai*. s at Campus I LANSING W — Legislation to force business places to close one day a week will be introduced ' the 1962 legislature, says the libraries Offer New Book List Adah Shelly, East Side Branches Place Many on Shelves COLOR TV Sunday Special LAMB CBOPSj iihod Patstan ^ $]50fc ^riem^pa/inot FOOD LIQUOR :M‘» Soled I Vofotabloe Ratio VISIT OUR COCKTAIL I LOUNGE PARTIES 1650 N. Perry FE 3 FE 5 — BANQUETS Dining Room p to 70 Poriam INFORMATION A.M. ta 2 A.M ».M. to 2 A.M Proa Parking at Pantioc Rd. 1-9732 1-9941 0M/lr W VeiAiiSn/ ninHAMi Fnmniia for Our/ U Evening Dinners Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PLATE Food at its best! ' Carry Out Servicer-Call 682 COCKTAJLS, BEER AND WINE Famous for Our7 Fish Dinners , Friday 5 to 10 p.m. All The Flak You Can Eat Hear That Good Old Fashioned COUNTRY HOE-bOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and Kit Band sir Friday-Saturday 9 P.M.* "FUN FOR ALL—'ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cobb (Corner of Huron) Pontiac’s two branch libraries have recently added new books to their shelves. _ ★ ★ ★ The following is a list of many of the new books now in circulation at the Adah Shelly branch, 251 Rundell St., and the East Side branch, 6 S. Sanford St. ADA SHELLY BRANCH ADULTS — Adams, “Firsthand Report: The Story of the Elsenhower Administration”; Armstrong, “The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the United States"'; As-bell, "When F. D. R. Died’ Briggs, “Leonard Bernstein: The Man, His Work and His World”; Collis, “African Encounter: A Doctor’s Nigeria”; Cleveland Museum of Art, “Paths of Abstract Art"; Doremus, “To Beaucock, With Love"; Helm, "Shark! Unpredictable Killer of the Sea”; Martin, “The Ooera Companion”; Masters, “The Road Past Mandalay"; Rama Rail, “Gifts of Passage"; Smith, "How to Write Without Knowing Nothing.” TEENS—Cowell. “Evervday Life in Ancient Rome": de Borhegyt. ‘‘Ships. Shoals and Amohoms: The Sforv of Underwater Arr-h-"-ologv”: Fermi. "O.nllileo and the Scientific Revolution": Kru*eh, “The Forgotten Peninsula: A Naturalist in Bala California”; Lehr-man. “The Long Road to Man: The Story of Evolution"; McGraw, ‘The Golden Goblet.” | jgHILDREN — Breetveld, “Getting to Know United Nations Cru-| saders: How UNICEF Saves Chll-Idren”: Bryson, “The Twenty Miracles of Saint Nicholas”; One j “Onlv Jane”: de la Mare. "A Penny a Dav”: Lamnman "T»-« GUV Un-ier (he Rank St'-s”: Mvrua “The Ast-oneut* " EAST SIDE BRANCH ADULTS—Achebe, “No Longei at Ease’’; Aten, “Last Train Over Rostov Bridge"; Dentl di Plralno, “Ippollta”; Fosdick, "Dear Mr. Brown: Letters to a Person Perplexed About Religion": Freuchen, “Book of the Eskimos”: Cunningham. “Wake Island. Command": Gunther, "Inside Europe Today"; Montuoet, “The Red Fountain"; ! OMonhoU’-" “DestlpV o' Fi>-n”; Kennedv TEENS Blatter, "fun and Candle”: Dalv, "Sixteen and Other Stories": Benary-Mbert, “Dangerous Spring”: Hulme, "Annie’s Csptain”; Stanley. “Viruses and the Nature of Life"; Stehll, “The Microscope and How to Use It”; Uaherwood. “Reign by Reign." CHILDREN — American Heritage, "Discoverers of the New World"; Crosby, “Junior Science Book of Beavers": Henry “Gau* denzla: Pride of the Pallo"; MurKellor, “(’.host in the Castle"; Mattson. “Mickel and the Log{ jl Shin"; Rogers, “Painted /lock to ■Ql Printed Page"; Selden, “The Cricket In Times Square." chairman of a House study committee.*. Rep. Chester Wozniak, D-Ham-tramck, said he,expects his committee to join in recammendity; legislation'to prevent stores from staying open seven days a week. The five-man < day on proposed Sunday dosing laws. Others took place In.Battle Greek and Detroit. Wozniak said the committee unanimously endorsed repeal of Michigan’s1863 blue . law, which is virtually never enforced. It prohibits public sports contests, dances and other similar activities cto Sunday. ★ ★ ★ In its place, he said, the committee probably will recommend one ’ of three alternatives. They would: 1. Require business places to close their doors one day a week, with the choice left up to the own- and do tho TWIST Jam Session and Dancing With The Eldoiadoes Tuotday, ThuruUy, Friday. Saturday Nights Stsrting Jan. 15th—Mondaya Also •Dell’s Inn 2. Compel stores to close e Saturday or Sunday, a procedure adopted in Texas. ‘We realize, for instance, that with tourism being Michigan’s second largest industry, we can’t expect tourist resorts aiid related businesses to shut down during the season,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Wozniak said he had been sent petitions carrying some 10,000 signatures of persons supporting a Sunday closing law. Most, he said, were store employes in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne c DANCING NIGHTLY Muiioby the Original “3 Little Words” featuring Nappy Harold on Sax Fingers Joe on Organ Rhythm Ray on Drums Ample U|htBd Parking CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains DRAYTON INN featuring t- and 1 His Driving Band * COCKTAIL ■ BAR S ■ , end S S DINING S j ROOM ■ Si V CllOVER UW™ I m up? Cass Lake Bond. Hew Harbor % r ^: v'"' - Both Costa Rica and Nicaragua r e predominantly agricultural with a rich volcanic soil producing many crops. Among the most important are coffee and banana stems. SQUARE DANCE at OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AT UNION LAKE RD. BEGINNING SAT., IAN. 6 DANCE HALL OPKN TO kLL AGES—12 TO 70 FE 2-1000 , ywmmnwH— SS THEATER alARIEE&IS^I jl, ARISE S. Telegraph at Sqaart Lake Rd. FREE! Electric In-Car Heaters fi FREE! OPEN 6t30 P.M.—SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.—CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE! It's The Nut-At His Nuttiest! m .. W ■■ . ALSO His Flaming Sword Flaetiad Across Pmdmlty' Qmtedty . Written ty ” IPMUfllM MID. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 TWENTY-ONE President's Father 'Soon to Go Home'. PALM BEACH, Fla! IB — A friend of President Kennedy’s father reported today the elder Kennedy, who suffered a stroke '17 days ago, may be able to , leave the hospital next week. } , ★ ★ ★ * The optimistic word cams from Judge Francis T. Morrissey of Boston, who saw 73-year-old • Joseph P. Kennedy this moraine at St. Mary’s Hospital In West Palm Beach. ★ ★ h Morrissey and Joseph P. Tumulty, former Boston police commissioner, said they ealled on the foriner ambassador to Great Britain Just before President Kennedy arrived for a HalfI* Year ICB Given US. Reds NOW SHOWING FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN GLORIAS COLOR • WASHINGTON (Ap) - U.S. telligence specialists believe, the Soviet .Union will trail the United itds by about half a yeir in getting an advanced interconti-| a ballistic mitsile ready Mm combat.. ■ Informed sources said today the latest estimate is that the first such Soviet ICBM will be ready in early 1963. The first solid-fuel Mtnuteman, this country’s most advanced ICBM, Is due to become operational this summer. The'United States took another tep in that direction this morning at Cape Canaveral when a Minute-man roared out of an underground pit and successfully hit a target kj|| miles down the Atlantic range/ BOBBY EXCITING NEW 2nd FEATURE It whs the third straight underground' launching success for the weapon. The Air Force reported all test objectives were achieved. Major goals were over-all performance of the three-stage vehicle and to measure temperature, pressures, acoustics, vibration on the rocket. Updated intelligence information also indicates the Soviets, by pressing, may have three Polar-is-type missile firing submarines by the end of thik year. None has been seen so far. ALREADY HAS SIX The United States now has six each capable of firing 16 P^jaris missiles deep into the Soviet Union. A seventh submarine is due commissioned in three weeks. Before the end of this year the U. S. fleet will have a total of nine Polaris subs mounting 1M missiles. The most recent intelligence estimates were believed to. have been discussed by President Kenedy and top U,S. military lead-rs at meetings in Palm Beach, ■la., earlier this week. ★ '■ ★ ★ Kennedy administration offi- 1,008 Students Enroll This Term at MSUO -THE STORY OF ARNOLD ROT JANSSEN FOSTER CARSON DORS • O HERUHY A total of 1,008 students is rolled in the second semester which started this week at Michigan State University, Oakland, according to Loren Pope, assistant to the chancellor. cials have felt for some time that Uie United States has an edge the Soviets in deep-striking missiles. The new intelligence estimates, sources said point to a widening margin. in favor of the United States When the Minutemen start coming along in numbers next -year, , . Parents Urge School Prayer Bloomfield Twp. Group Meets to Air Opposition to Proposed Bon 12-Town Drain Bond Deal to Be Completed in NYC Oakland County officials wUl go to New York City next week to complete one of the biggest business transactions in the .county’s history. *, ★ ★ Membefs of the 12-Towns Drain Board WiJljuTive there Monday to sign paperiTdr a $33 million bond issue which will finance construction Of the mammoth storm relief drain being constructed in South Oakland -County. They will spend three days signing the legal papers which will complete the sale of the entire bond package to the Chase - Manhattan N at i o nil Bank, representing a New York syndicate. Chief Deputy of the Oakland County Treasurer’s Office Lloyd Siblpy will pick up ^he money at the bank Wednesday: But he won't go far with it. -TO DEPOSIT SUM The lump sum will be deposited immediately with the bank and credited to the National Bank of Detroit. Actually do cash will change hands. The money will be transacted in the form of cashier's checks certified by Sibley. When the drafts arrive In Detroit, the money will. be distributed to several banks In South Oakland County to facilitate paying the contractors as .they complete various phases of the drain project The transaction will be completed the’same day, so as not to lose any interest earnings op the money once it arrives here. Cop n t y Treasurer Charles Sparks will distribute the money to the various hnnb-g hero it .tlna« ilrnllU. allow teachers tO eX- lercise their own Judgment in' leading prayers. Only nonsectarian prayers would he approved by the group. "The main purpose, of these prayers would fee to lead the children to a thankful attitude toward God," the spokesman said......... making the grade," Pope said to- finance conStr hetion of storm day. "It is a rebuttal of sugges- lief drains inv 14 communities. tions that a lot of oi lr students be retired uve- -r tin- next 30 v< leave us because it’s too tough as conimuniti os pay \hcL- s! academically to stay oi; it here.” ' -through asses snu-nts. / TO HOLD MONEY Area banks which have agreed to pay 3% and 4 per cent are: National Bank of Octro11, Farmington branch; City National Bank, Hazel Park branch; Detroit Bank” A Trust Co. in F e r n d a 1 e; and the Wayne-Oakland Bank lit Royal Oak. These banks will pay the interest every six months. They wfere se-j lected by the drain board partly They Don'* Gel Ms^S^SgL^.* ^ Like in the Good OF Dayi That man couldn’t .be a mar-’ " shal, rite said*. He wasn’t wearing SCHENECTADY, ’ N.Y. (AP) - a elx-gun or a cowboy hat. Vickie Scaccla, 5-year-old daughter of Asst. U.S. Atty. Dante M. Scaccla, was disappointed when BLOOMFIELD TpWNSHIP—An informal group of 130 parents met yesterday in the Bloomfield High School cafeteria to consolidate a recommendation against the school board's proposed policy of banning prayer in public schools. * * *• The group was assembled by telephone calls from some of its members. Its ■ recommendations will be presented to the board at its next meeting, Jan, 16, when the proposed policy is slated to be considered. Spokesmen for the. group stressed today that It agrees with the basic policy advanced . by the board at Its Dec. 12 meeting, but that more freedom should be given teachers to exercise their judgment in religious issues. The’ board’s policy would ban-teachers from leading any prayers in class or at meals and instead substitute silent prayers. Paradise is not a locality—it's a state of mind. - Furniture Mart Qpens GRAND RAPIDS (I) «** Tin semi-annual Furniture Marifot opened here Thursday with more than 100 commercial buyers reported On hand, the heaviest attendance is ejected through this weekend. on the basis that they are located in the vicinity of th§ project. Pontiac Couple Held by Police in Toledo Toledo police today said they were holding a Pontiac couple, Roy J. Jones, 28, and Joyce Lan-fhe banks will get portions of caster, 3& after finding burglary the total $33,372,547 to be investedi tools in their car and according to their relative size. !n /heir apartment Checks to pay the contractors as work progresses will be drawn from the National Bank of Detroit In Farmington which/will Nerve "as clearing house. Actually the banks will get $28.5 million of the total sum. with the rest being invested in U.S. government bonds at the going market price. suitcase containing $1,788. Jones said he won the money | gambling, according to polici who reported that /fnore $500 was in silver/ He and Miss Lancaster were held I as suspicious persons. Officers said Jones was paroled in I960 from West Virginia Penitentiary where he served six years I for burglary. lKESflllt NREMlK SKEW fSw •GTANNINa ■ // ----—-- ferns kay zohka wno nrnnrniiiiT lAimorno ortH*'**^** a rAKAMuuNi M-UlMdi LUCA- PEPPERMINTJ-OUKuERS-HARRY MHt- ke (M» m miETmisumm rwm msEmrimm msr &3tt DANCE THE TWIST? SEE THE PROS DO IT! REGULAR PRICES I Strand DON’T MISS ITI on, like training rules and team I discij^ine,” •G^affier Ti&W. " Gallagher was given a larger voice in the Bills’ organization by Frank (Pop) Ivy, former head BUFFALO, N.Y-(AP) — Lou Saban, personnel. director of the Buffalo Bills of the American coach of the St. Louijr Cardinals of the National League, and Head Coach Jim Trimble of the Hamil- T WfiNT Y-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY % 1962 PRESS BOX Halfback Dick LeBeau of the Detroit -Lions took the lead by one stroke Thursday tn the National .Football League players’ golf tournament at Hollywood, Fla. LeBeau shot a six-over-par 76 for the first 18 holes of the 36-hole tourney. ★ W * The Detroit Tiger* have signed catcher Bill Freehan of -Royal Oak and pitcher Alah Koch to 1962 contract*. Freehan, a student at the University of Michigan, played with Duluth, Knoxville and the- Tigers last turn- A sticky No. 10-pin on the 11th ball prevented Ray Sitts- from bowling a 300 game recently in the Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic. He finished with 289 and 620 series. Norm Jennings rolled 236-613, A1 Swansey. 224.-609,' Jim Debow 208-600, G. Partner 225, B. Janis 223., Colonial Lumber has an Wk point ATHLETES OF THE YEAR — Home run king Roger Maris of the Nevy York Yankees and sprinter Wilma Rudolph Ward beam at one another yesterday at a luncheon Ih Milwaukee where they were presented with trophies emblematic of their selection, by The Associated Press as male and female athletes of the year for 1961. Replacing Fired Ramsey; Ivy, Trimble Possibles Playoff Bowl Set Tomorrow at Miami Field Saban May Coach Bills top candidate to succeed Gerard (Buster) Ramsey as head coach of the team. Ramsey, the first man signed Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson when the team was organized two years ago, was fired Thursday two losing seasons. ton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian League, were also reportedly being considered for the Bills’ post, Both said they had not ^een contacted by Buffalo. on Leaders Saban has been with Buffalo since heind* fired as head coach of the AFL’s Boston Patriots early The Patriots had a 2-3 Red Wings Tie Chicago Sextet on Fluke Goal Delvecchio's Attempt Banked Into Net Off Vasko's Skate DETROIT iff)—The Stanley Cup champion- Chicago Black Hawks, casting off the effects of their futile start, are crawling back Into contention in the National Hockey League. The Hawks are being pushed upward by occasional victories and an abundance of ties. Their. 1-1 deadlock with the Detroit Red Wings in last night’s only NHL contest was their 12th stalemate In 37 games. • nine-minute portion of the second period. Bronco Horvath scored Urol for Chicago and Alex Delvccrhlo tied It for De- rALMEK TAKES A BOW — Arnold Palmer lefti takes a bow after driving off the first <■ in. Los Angeles yesterday as bandleader iwrcnce Welk (second from right) applauds. AP Photofai Jockey Willie Shoemaker (right) scans the crowd. It was pro-amateur day at the annual Los Angeles Open golf toumahient. The tourney proper, a $45,000 event, begins today.1*" Wilson, who said there would also be a “realignment” in the front office. “I’ll be more active in the football organization,” Gallagher said, “but not to the extent where I would be Interfering wtth the onfield .cveration or the actual selection of the squad. he was dismissed, and a 5-Si mark under him in I960. Saban previously had been head coach at Case Institute, Northwestern and Western Illinois. Igy was dropped by St. Louis during last season, his fourth with the team. He previously coached three championship teams in the Canadian League. Trimble’s Hamilton team was the Canadian League's Eastern Division kingpin last season. He also coached a previous Canadian championship team, and at one time was the head coach of the NFL’s Philadelphia Edgles. iBills’ General Manager Dick Gallagher said the selection of Ramsey’s successor “will be a very slow process.’’ ""There will be certain things the new coach will have to agree 'Bryant' Men in Contention Kentucky Grid Position Expected to Be Filled by Former 'Pupil' Chicago, which started the sea son with Just one victory In in first 11 games, has pulled twe points behind third-place New York. An unbeaten streak of seven games is responsible for the Black Hawks’ comeback as a challenger to league-leading Montreal and second-place Toronto, The Hawk* are 11 points behind the Canadlen* and nine behind the Maple Leafs. Los Angeles Open Starts 1962 lour LOS ANGELES Iff) — The 1962 professional golfing wars start today with oho of the finest fields in its 36-year-old history competing in the $43,000 Los Angele Open] purse. Back to defend his 1961 laurels ms muscular Bob Gonlby of Crys-:>l River, Fla. NO COMPLAINT* The flock of ties—five in the seven-game undefeated span and six against four victories and a single loss In the last 11 games— has left coach Rudy Pilous -uncomplaining. “We were glad to get the one point against Detroit.“ he said. Pilous was outspoken against n suggestion he might like to have the NHL- restore overtime in the regular season. “We wouldn't gain »n> thing liy overtime,” Pilous said. ’’Ho we have 12 tie*—If we had overtime we might have won hU and Inst •I*. What you muk....... Ihe Texans Sign Linemen DALLAS Tex (ffi-Thc Dulln* Texans of the American Football Louguc signed end Tom Brooker of Alabama and tackle Jim Bernhardt of Linfield College today. Brooker also was drafted by Washington of the National league and Bernhardt by Detroit of the NFL And challenging (Joalby were .Mich alar* a* Ihe 1961 Ma*ter* and money winning champion, (•ary Flayer of Mouth Africa, and former Master* and National Open champion Arnold Palmer, who with Player cleaned up most everything In night last year. The current United States Open king, Gene Litttcr, and America’i PC. A champion, Jerry Barber I were also on'deck, The event also marked the pro tournament debut of 21-year-old Jack Nieklaus, the 1961 National Amateur champion. . Rancho's 7,000-yard, par 36-35— 71 test posed no easy touch, Judging from scores yesterday in. the pro-celebrity round. Nieklaus, from Columbus, Ohio, shot a 75, while Player, Goalby, Art Wail Jr., and Mike Souchak had 72s. White Sox Contracts Signed by Pitchers The Hawks were defense con-acious throughout the HO minute* of play. They got off 13 fewer shots than the Red Wings. And the Detroit goal that rnealrd the’ tie wa* an accident. Delvccchio fired i shot tb»t would have been ft Wide, Tlie puck Kir uek Hawk dr- fensrma n Elmer Vi isko s skate and veci red In. It mat red a stipe ili itoaltend.lng display 1 by Glenn II, ill 1 le slopped 30 shots while Terry Sauchuli I..i< 1 a quirt night with 17 saves. ClflCAGO Iff) — The Chicago White Sox today signed three more players for 1962, including two pitchers obtained in the December [trade with San Francisco’s Giants for veteran pitcher Billy Pierce. | The two new pitchers, who served Inst season at Tacoma, are Doin Zannl <8-41 and Eddie Fisher (9-5). Also signed today was shortstop Bob Pearson, W. drafted from the Detroit Tigers' roster. Pearson batted .277 for Jamestown tn the New York-Pennsylvania League last season. TUSCALOOSA, Odds are more than even—among [ names being publicly discussed — that the new head coach at Kentucky either played football or coached the game under Paul Bryant. Bryant, head coach and athletic director at Alabama, was head coach at Kentucky in 1946-53. The University of Kentucky announced this week it will buy up the three years remaining on Coach Blanton Collier’s contract. Collfer succeeded Bryant at Kentucky. Among names mentioned as possible successors to Collier are Ermai Allen and John North,” both of the Kentucky staff; Jerry Claiborne, head coach at Virginia Tech ; ■ Charley Bradshaw and Phil, Cutchin, members of Bryant's staff at Alabama, and Charlie McClendon, assistant coach Louisiana State. McClendon's move, if any, may depend a lot on whether LSU Coach Paul Dietzel moves to West Point. McClendon was an Bryanfs staff at Kentucky 1951 and has been at LSU since “T will-t Ramsey, who will be" paid the irflOO- annual salary reportedly called for in hie three-year-contract, Aaid he will continue in coaching, but is “in no hurry to make V move.” The’ Bills won only 11 of 28 regular season games in two years, five of thei£ at home. Ramsey's dismissal was the fifth for AFL head coaches in recent months. Others were Saban, Loy Rymkus in Houston, Eddie trading of players, however.” MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Philadelphia Eagles are slight favorites to repeat theirregular season vSb-, ~ tory over the Detroit Lions Saturday when . the two second-place teams meet in the National Football League’s J’layoff Bowl at the Orange Bowl. The tame will be,covered by CBS .Television with kickoff time scheduled for 2 p.m., E§T. The advance sales have been running ahead of last year’s inaugural Baugh in New York! than 35,000 if the weather continues its warming trend. •CASUALTY, PROSPECT — Gerard (Buster) Ramsey (left) was fired Thursday as head coach of the Buffalo Bills in the American Football League. Lou Saban, director of . player personnel for the Bills, was considered a possible choice to succeed Ramsey, former Detroit Lions assistant coach. Saban formerly was head coach of the Boston Patriots. LSU Football Serial Reaches Final Act BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-The end may come today to the most interesting serial outside of television when football Coach Paul Dietzel goes before the Louisiana State University Board of j, Supervisors to Hsk permission toj|8ianu sports in many ycat Hot Rods at Cobo Hall for 10th Annual Show Williams'32 Points j Can't Save Newman 51 A 32-point scoring spree by Jerry Williams wasn't enough to keep his Newman AME quintet from losing an exciting 79-78 decision to the Southwest Trojans hint night in an Ameriean division City League basketball game at PCII. Williams pumped |fi field goals j through the hoop, hut better scoring balance paid off tor the Trojans. Sam Cole and Allen Manley j , tallied 22 and 21, respectively, for the winners. Newman’s Earl McKee made 16. Buckner^ Finance won a forfeit decision over North Wopdward Heating In a scheduled American game. Phil Landry's 19 points were all - to no avail as his Smith Fuel club , took a 62-30 licking from Colonial - Lumber in a National loop contest. Bob Devine had ]5 for the victors. Gary Acker and Ron Hart each netted 20 points to feature Beards-loe’f 60-34 rout of Reaves Jn another National game. Marv Holler 14 to ilefeat. nititim AND 8MAlJLEMT—'Thp biggest and smallest of the player* pn'ote. North squad for Saturdays Senior Boiyl' football Botol tooth game at Motile, Ala'., are showff at practice. The highest is 11 meo’s John l/mtakoskl, Western Michigan tackle ufhojitahd* 6-4 and weighs 254 pound* The smallest is Utoh State halfback Tom Larscheld, 5-18 and 174' \ Steers Sign Player KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Kansas City Steers of the American Basketball League signed Cedric Price,, former Kansas State- star, Thursday night. take the Coaching job at West Point. , For the benefit of those who may have tuned in late, the U.S. Military Academy and LSU are involved in a cutch-as-catch-can over the services of the 38-year-old Dietzel, whose success at LSU borders on the fabulous. As the board gathered in hastily called meeting to consider the Dietzel matter, the word in the Bayou country was that Diet-all- but delivered to the banks of the Hudson. Asking permission to take the job is an oversimplification. Cobo Hull will he the the UKIi annual presentation of one of America's greatest hot rod shows. More than 250 cars — hot customs, sports, Go-Karts, rods, customs, sports, Go-Karts, 14 midgets, dragsters and antiques trill be displayed at Autorama i starting today and carrying through Sunday, January 7th. Autorama Is sponsored by the] Michigan Hot Rod Association (MHRA),, a non-profit organization that was formed to promote safety, sportsmanship and fellowship among car enthusiasts. The MliRA will promote Improvements, benefits, judging, placement and accommodations for care and participants in automobile events. Models will range In value from 90,000 down to less than $1,500 for some of the racing hot rod d by teen - agers for summer drag 'Bring. Exhibits will be displayed by ritembbr clubs of ths mhra from Michigan, Ohio more than 1500 members from Missouri, Kansas,- New Jersey, Maryland, Tennessee, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Th£ international flavor will be furnished by entries from Windsor, Chatham, Toronto and London in Ontario. Frank Burrell, MHRA President, from Pontiac, announced that trophies would be awarded in 35 classes and 11 awards for special features. Three Best in Show awards, plus a peoples choice award voted by spectators also on the agenda. |j Burrell further announced that MHRA \yould engage in the promotion of future auto shows to give car enthusiasts of Michigan the best “Hot Rod Show lir America." Say Frank, “We feel', that our active participation will give MHRA members an. opportunity to expand their show ideas, classifications, benefits, judging, etc. We feel that we can fulfill all our ainis to benefit the car enthusiast who exhibits at future auto show In- tonight and 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets art $1.50 at box office. Children under twelve are admitted for 50c. year left on the pact and Blaik’s answer was that he would not stand in Dietzel’s way. No matter which direction Dietzel decides to take, the affair has ■d the biggest ruckus in Lou- The editorial page of the New Orleans Times-Picayune Thursday morning asked if Dietzel would compensate LSU for severing his services; the editorial noted that when Kentucky dismissed Blanton Collier as head coach earlier in the week, it paid him for the three years remaining on his contract. Ninowtki Will Start as Detroit Seeks' 2nd Runnerup Crown Nick Skorich, coach of the Eagles, reports his club in good physical condition. Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen and his prime targets, Tommy McDonald and Pete Rct-zlaff are healthy. Safety man Don Burroughs has a pulled leg muscle. “The boys consider it a battle for third place,” ’ said Skorich. "They want the extra money ($600 to each winner, $400 to each loser). We will show them a little more of our ‘stacked deck’ formation, too.”1 In the “stacked deck” forma* tion, three potential pass receivers line up. injun style, in a wide split Coach George Wilson, whose Lions beat Cleveland last year 17-16 in the first Playoff Bowl, says his team considers it has one more league game to go. - “We went all out last year," he said. ’And we plan to do the same thing again.'” The only casualty among' the Lions is left linebacker Carl Brett-schneider, who has a knrp_jnjury and probably will be replaced by Max Messner. After expenses and the players' shares have been deducted, the ■ net receipts- go to the Bert Bell player benefit plan covering medical, sickness and . accident expenses for all active players,- their wives and children, group life insurance and future retirement benefits. When the Eagles and Lions met . Dec. 17 in the regular season, Philadelphia pulled out a 27-24 victory on a field goal by Bobby j Walston with 25 seconds to go; The j Eagles had trailed 24-17 with nine ; minutes to play. At that time Philadelphia needed .a victory to stay alive in the Eastern Conference race. How-a half hour after their game over, they learned that New York had clinched by playing a 7-7 tie with Cleveland. Wilson said Jim Ninowski would start at quarterback but would share the job with Earl Morrall. He also planned to use several other men who had not had much chance to show their stuff In the regular season. The Lions had an 8-5-1 season record to Philadelphia's. 10-4, only, half game behind the. Giants. Walled'Lake Whips Waterford nort ctkcl still has four years reaming on a contract that (fails rB18,500 a year and he needs a I wise- before he can journey rtnWard.^ Some board members have Indicated the tall, good-looking coach, whose Hair for the imaginative has given LSU three bowl teams in four years, is in for a fight when he asks tp *K> excused. Boli’rd member Tom Dutton said ulirr this week he would ask the board to take legal action to prevent Dietzel from breaking the contract But Dietzel may have given an indication of his decision on* a 15-minute television sports show in Baton Rouge Thursday night. Though he parried all direct questions and gave a bookful of Indirect answers, he commented that, ‘It’s been a wonderful seven years” since he took over as head coach. And, he added, “my atay at LSU has been wonderful.” He came to the screen loaded for bear. He told his listeners he broke a contract at Army, whe he wag chief assistant to Col. Earl (Red) Blalk, to take the LSU job. LSU officials, he said, asked Blaik to release him from .the Grudge Bcfttb Continues Another grudge match between U BesdgpTh* Beast" and Larry tfteneIs scheduled tor tonight en Ihe Pontiac Armory, wrestling card: , A midget tag team match will feature Pane ho tapes and Tiny Tint <010111*1 Fussy Cupid and Firmer Pete. In another single/ (lino -Brito faces Mr. Michigan Gnrea. The matches start at gtM p.m. * City Schools Mat Victors Pontiac Northern and Rontiac Centrhl parlayed some forfeit wins and good showings for hard-earned wrestling triumphs last night. Walled Lake trounced Waterford, 36-13. The Huskies had 10 gift points right at the start when South-field had no entries In the two lowest' weight classes and went on to post a 28-20 victory. PNH built up a 20-5 lead, five on a pin by Don Teets, when the Jays rallied to make it 20-15 but successive decisions by Don Weyer and John Green put it away. Northern is 3-0 in duals. / In juyvce action, llw< little Hus kies bombarded Southfield, 52-0, Port Huron took! a final pin lo dump PCH 26-23 and Walied Lake romped over Waterford, 51-3. Central, which led most of the way aided by a forfeit start, had to battle from behind to take the final three matches paced by Wayne Lee’s 7-0 clincher for a 24-17 success at Port Huron. Pat Cameron and Paul Oliver Area Ski Conditions All local ski areas except Ml. Holly' and Dryden are closed today. Alpine Valley, Grampian Mt., Ml, Christie, (i ran view and Summit hgve closed operations today and should weather permit they hope lo make snow tonight and open Saturday. Mt. Holly Is grooming It* slopes. They can be used lint skiing Is not good. U.8. 10 has been cindered and salted. Dry, den hopes to have skiing tonight and roads to Ihe area are being cindered. The slopes are being ted i V \ fought their way out of pins to drop decisions Instead and play key roles in the Chiefs' 2nd win In four staris. Waterford led a close scramble 11-9 nt (he halfway mark but then the-Vikings took over scoring five pins in the-Inst six bouts. lary Perlar 13B—Bill 103-Dave (Under (PH) trounced Pst *^;AKP.WVrif,RFOBn — t ftlndjar, 101—Don Brown (Wl.i took dim Crook. 7-3. 113—Bob Pother-djdte (W> beat Loula Zahqder, 4-0. 120 nk William eon pinned Oene La >e 127-Pat Herrington (WL) won r Gary Orammase. Ijl-Kd Oulde „ .... defeated John Hatfield I3S—John Laiaokl (WL) pinned Lloyd Klltott, 14S—John OraKarn (WLI pinned , Skip Darfmoot. 184..Ron Wlk (WLI and — (WL) pinned Oslo Jonas. Heavy Btkjs. (Wtl plhiied oava Draper. 1 a THEl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 5,19^2 TWENTY-THREE Organized thoroughbred racing originated in England. WRESTLING Pontiac National I Friday. January 5." 8:30 P. M. GRUDGE MATCH Mldr*t T»» Tram Match Pmcho LOPEZ and Tiny TIM n. rant CUPID and Farmer PETE “Vino BRITO \ GARZA "Mr. Mlchlyan" Advance Ticket* . Orlfl’a Grill. 49 N. Saginaw and VFW Poat No. 1870. 808 ■. 8a*lnaw Matchmaker: Bert Rnby PRICES RINGSIDE ...............88.88 RESERVED .............. gt.80 GENERAL ADMISSION ......$1.50 The New York Mets will play 16 spring exhibition games against six other National League teams training in’Florida. Their 13 other exhibitions are) with American League rivals. - v M.H.H.A. 10 th ANNUAL AUTORAM A Frl., Sat., Sun. , Jen. 5-6-7 COBO HALL Featuring 2S0 Of America'* Finest Hot Rod*— Custom *iid Sport* Cor* ThMraigJit Title Sought by OSU * •; j ' ★ ★ ★. Four Cage Contests Set in City Tonight This winter... , clear snow without ‘shovel-strain’ ,$Wheelihutie- —'■SUBURBAN TRACTOR City basketball fans. will have plays at Pontiac Central, JVater-four games to choose from tonight —if the opposition can g e t through. I Icy road conditions this morning forced many county schools to close because buses could not operate safely. If roads remain slippery, some...gamee maybe postponed. ■ On the local scene, Midland ford Township Northern, St. Clement meets St. Frederick at Madison Junior High and Emmanuel Christian hosts Country Day. St. Michael is Idle. A full slate of contests is set in the cbuhtjjf........... .. Waterford and PNH will be seek- 22 attaching tools Sit light; let Wheel Horse clean year driveway of deep and drifted snow. Choose front-mounted snow thrower or heavy duty snow-dozer blade. You’re done, and driving off—in minutes! All-gear Wheel Horse is year ’round tractor-fun—with optional lawn roller, rotary mower, lawn rake. Sife us for FREE TEST DRIVE. ' Priced as Low as. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. Pontiac Rood ot Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 ing a first victory in Inter-Lakes play. Both lost league points a game, yielding a tough East Detroit on the road. 170.3 to op|K>nents. They topped 90 East Detroit is favored to make off'points in 19 games with Indiana’s, I with the Eastern Michigan cham-|i22-95 rout of Notre Dame this pionship. jweek the highest. Both Ohio State Troy will be favored lo top visit- and Wisconsin scored 105 points, •ing Avondale in Oakland A play, [and the Badgers were over 90, The Colts will have an ear cocked; five times, toward Fitzgerald where the league-leading Spartans are scheduled to battle upset-minded Claw-'son. Lake Orion seeks its first win at Madison. ! The Wayno-Oakland “showdown” is tonight. Northville and West (Bloomfield, unbeaten in league] The Buckeyes will lie seeking | inlay, tangle at Northville. The their Kith straight conference [Mustangs will be favored to stay! victory when they meet North- ] 1 undefeated. j western. Their Iasi loss In the 1 Bloomfield Hills travels To weak j league, was 90-83 to Indiana In Brighton. Clarkston may havoi l®**). some trouble at Milford and Holly] Northwestern is braced for Ohio goes to winless Clarenecville In state’s invasion with a sellout other loop action, j crowd of about 8,000 in prospect. Waterford Our Lady of the] “Ohio State has too much poise Lakes hits the road for a Subur- for gimmicks,” says Wildcat coach [ban Catholic gnmc at Highland!Bill Bohr. “You can't change your jPamk SI. Benedict. Ortonville is1 own style of offense or you hurl Dallas Tool host ,ln Montrose for a Genesee C yourself more than you hurt ast night at K-ilTie. A big meet will feature powerful Ann Arbor against Birmingham Seaholm in the Maple pool. The Ann Arbor tankers were the only Rick Foster s hand Seaholm a setback pace Forge n I locki arid the Maples are waiting eagerly to get even. [ An early season loss to Grosse Pointe is the only black mark on the Seaholm record which includes the Cereal Bowl relay championship. Pontlar Central won’t find Its first victory tonight at Midland. The Chiefs are Improving slowly but it will lie another year before the experience pay* off. Royal Oak Dondero which had a] poor season last year and now hns] a 3-0 record to ifk credit plays host to Grosse Pointe in a Border Cities meet. The Oaks are expected to suffer their first loss of the season. Ferndale is playing host to Royal Oak Kimball, Hazel Park is af Mt. Clemens and Utica is taking part in a Macomb County meet. 1 KC, New York Slay Hoi 64 LANES TO SERVE YOU 2536 Elisabeth 4825 Hiahl.ind Rd. 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59 674-0424 FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION SHIRLEY POINTER at Huron Brunswick Advisory Staff Mombor Dally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, (*xc*pt Monday) SYL THIEL at Airway Mcmber-Profetjional Bowlar’i Aon. Daily—9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday aveningi— 9:00 p.m. STARTING JANUARY 15th MEN’S DOUBLES LEAGUE —Mondays 9:00 P. M.— Call Syl Thiel at Airway OPEN BOWLING Daily 9 to 5—Sot. and Sun. 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. r BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Sl!fe ■ TW0 T,ME w,nner “Monroe Moore” , , r k presently competing in "Make that Spare" a National TV Bowling Contest on the ABC network ’ Sunday evening. REGULAR BOWLING CUSSES Will start soon . . . watch for our announcement. Be sure to take ad-■ vantage af this opportunity — FREE BOWLING LESSONS by out famous "pro" Monroe Moore. Plan to visit the fabulous 300 Bowl and Lounge. THB.LOUNQf — Moving lunchei and dinner •vtrydayj Supper and dancing in the evening. V THE J ALLROOM — for banquets, weddings, receptions and other social activities — open for engagements. CATERING —the most modern kitcheit facilities' and experienced personnel to fulfill yoqr needs. 300 BOWL ^ LOUNGE 100 SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD Phone:338-7133 the Pontiac Central Raiders. Goal-Bill McCormick posted a stmt out in the nets as Dallas trimmed Pontiac1 Northern, 5-0. Competition will .begin soon in the National Hockey League., for] boys 13-15 years old. The two, leagues are part of the Pontiac hirks and Recreution Depart-. Gent’s annual city recreation hock-i >y program. Evansville Is No. 1 Despite So-So Mark By The Associated Press Evansville, Ind„ was ranked the] No. 1 team today in the first Asso-] dated Press small-college basket-j (ball poll of the season despite a lord. -Through.'games of Wednesd iy. the Purple Ac'S showed ;i ti:: record. The losses, however. m re at ft# hunds of all the gar fairly Tennessee Stale, with a 7-1 won-] lost record, ranked second with 48 points. Two of Hie selectors picked Tennessee Stale for first] place. ] By The Associated Press The Kansas City Steers, leaders of the Western Dvision ia the American Basketball League and playing’’ the best ball in the fledgling circuit, were looking warily over their shoulders today til the streaking I .os Angeles Jets. AAA The Jets, winning their fifth In! succession, knocked off t|ie New] York Tapers 107 104 Thursday night and remuined 2'z games! (rack of ?the Steers, who beat Chicago's Majors 94-93 on a basket by Bill Bridges at the gameending buzzer. The triumphs boflsted Los Angeles’ recoifl to 22-13, second only to Kansns City’s 25-11 among the eight ABL members. In the only other game scheduled. Pittsburgh’s Hens defeated the Hawaii Chiefs 101 101 and took over lust place in the East by":, half game over idle Cleveland The Jets traded the Tapers HS-Kli with five minutes ‘to play before 1.Htry Friend bit a tine«-point field goal that put Los Angeles ahead to stay. Bill Spivey led the Jets with 25 points but New York's Roger Kaiser and Cy Bl.ve took scoring honors with 26 each. The Steers blew a 17-point lead, fell behind 91-89 on a basket by Kelly Coleman with 1:41 left, then moved aheiijj on a basket ami foul shot by Bridges. Coleman put the Steers back in,,front but Bridges, canje, through at the buzer,! knocking in a miss by Larry; Staverman on the second rebound. Ron Sohie of the Majors led the scorers with 23 points, three more than Nick Mantis of the Steers, (before a record Kansas City Jurn-,172 that saw the Harlem Globetrotters as an added attraction. With Connie Hawkins and Phil Rollins leading a late outburst, thej Rons came from 12 points behind] in the third period to whip the. Chiefs. ABL standings ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED mm. IS ALL IT TALKS TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR mym 435 South Saginaw Street FE 2-1010 LUMBER and CEILING TILE SIZE: 12"x l2"x Vi "—COLOR : WHITE IRREGULAR • flagruldr Price 8Vie Special! 7Vi KNOTTY PINE PANELING l"V6"x 8' (per 1000 board feet) $105.00 CHICK OUR PRICKS BEFORE YOU BUY DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY PHONC 6*4-1600 2492 Or«h*rd Lake Rd . K*«go HarBor Hour*: 7:90 to 5:00 MON. Him FRL-pSet. 7:10 to 9:00— 1 *», Cloted Sunday, > . Long Lloyd" a* Lloyd Motors 1956 BUlCK Radio, Heater and Dynaflow. Sharp Red and White Hardtop, $0 down, assume payments of $21 per month. 1957 CADILLAC '62' 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp Grey and White, Full price $1495 1957 FQRD 1959 LINCOLN Fairlane, 4-Door, Hardtop, Radio,and Heater - premiere, 4-Door, Full Power, Full price $2195 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Full price $795 1959 PONTIAC I960 VAUXHALL 4-Door Catalina Sedan, Radio and Heater — 4-Door Station Wagon, $100 down, assume Power Steering and Brakes, Full price $1595 payment* of......................$31 per month meBCURY 232 a. SAGINAW •‘PONTIAC .^UNCOLIjll federal 2-9131 ■ '*^£1 rM’^SAF F BUY- BEST PEALM—^---------- * MERCURY • CONTINENTAL’* C0MET-ENGLISH FORD TWENTV-FOtTR ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 Prep Front flPL By DON VOOEL . Michigan high schools are divided into four glasses for athletic purposes. —Enrollment is used to place a school in Class A, B. C or D. The reason behind all this is to make competition possible between schools as equal as possible. This is fine in football, basketball and baseball. The larger schools in one class Will occasionally take on smaller ones in the next class up. Many leagues have jjfschools covering two classifications, but they ardYair-ly close in enrollment. The class brackets really come into use during state meets. Football and baseball are the only sports that do not Haye some form of elimination to determine a state champ. ' . —■ * * ★ There is a state champ determined this way In each class. Class C and D schools are often combined for minor sport champion-shlos on the state level. By the Associated Press The Cincinnati Bearcats, the nation’s No. 2 . college basketball team, might be ‘‘playing ’em one at a time,” but you can’t blame Coach Ed Jucker arid his talented lads for looking ahead. CAR OWNER HAPP’ WITH SMASHED DOOR Last year he saved rial money by inuring with State Farm. And now that his claim’s been paid so fast and fairly he kndws State Farm was a good deal in every way. * Low rates for careful drivers. One car owner out of two may rave flO, $20, $30 or more. * More full-time agents and salaried claims men than any company. * World’s largest car insurer 1 Contact your State Farm "Family Insurance Man.” mwnrnw pmtection n set state SUN’S UfUTEII VERN HARTMAN 473 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-9546 Bearcats Looking Ahead to Second Wichita Game The Bearcats went back to tackling Missouri Valley Conference competition Thursday night after they celebrated the holiday season by winning the Holiday Festival Tournament , at New York's Madison"Sqtrare JOarden. Back home after the successful trip, Cincinnati disposed of league rivql St. Louis 62-47 for its 10th victory in 11 outings. and ignited the Bearcats’ attack. The 6-foot-8 reserve provided most of the punch and wound up with 15 points and game' adoring hon- Urges Design Change in Head fear ST. LOUIS luFMChanges In the the hard rear ptfrt of the helmet design of football head gear will help to cut dowp on fatal head and injuries, says a University of Michigan neuro surgeon. Illustrating with slides and diagrams, Dr. Richard Schneider told football rules makers yesterday that sonfe changes in the equipment are essential. The .U. of M. man reported on an 18-month study of 14 football deaths in 1988 which resulted from head and spine Injuries. I into the neck as the head is flipped back. I’m not an expert on equipment but it’s obvious, some changes will help,” he said. A few minutes later, Joe Kelly of the Athletic Goods Manufactur- ers Association said the 1962 lines of all major athletic equipment cats get a chance to avenge their shorter or more pliable and that plastic helmets have a soft or resilient section in the back above the neck: Michigan has four state champions In basketball. Indiana lumps all Its prep cage teams together In a big state tourna-emtn with only one tltllst at the end of the trail. Ohio has two classes. At this point, many people will argue that Michigan should abolish Its present setup and go to two classes or even one tournament with one champ—Indiana style. How about adding two classes? UNEQUAL 8TATUS There are definite Iniquities in this state's arrangement. The method of determining enrollment In schools containing only the three upper grades has penalized some schools. Under this system, the enrollment for grades 10 through 12 Is divided by four and the result tacked back on. Many schools in smaller com- MOBILE, Ala. l#»-Senior Bowl; inanities have grades nine through couches named starting lineups Lubanski's 912 Leads BPAA MIAMI. BEACH, Fla. , addition) >uId not cans* problems. The rohahly would >'r\ started de the finals „ PAY CHECK TOO SMALL? If time payments and other bills eat away your paycheck, a Seaboard "Package Loan" may help you KEEP more of it. With our "Patkage Loan" you may tie your bills together and have the advantage of one account at one place and one convenient, sensible monthly payment instead of the many you may have now. You ihould have CASH leftover, tool So why magnify your paycheck shortage? Ask Seaboard about EXTRA CASH NOWI , • •l LOANS of $25 to $500 J 1115 N. Pony Sheet FI 3-7017 • - Moi. through Than. 9 - 5, ,Ftl. 9 * 7 « • it •• ••••••••• aVt m ••• ATTENTION! ICE FISHERMEN eW'l! >*•; A W',J Complete Plans and Materials for ICE FISHING SHANTY wjSv- *1* •** VCftt \rit j&i Complete BURKE LUMBER 4495 DIXIE HSVY. OK 3-1211 17 IN 1962 That's the Way We're Going to Do Things At "Chevy-Land" BIGGER Trade-Ins BIGGER Values BIGGER Selections REMEMBER: Matthews-Hargreaves Hales To Be Undersell! "Chevy-LandV 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 TffE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 Enlarges Your Vocabulary, Too ’TWENTysMTOcr By Dr. I. Ml Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evai Writing Practice Afso Improves Spelling By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Professor of Education University of Southern California tiidyou know that you have three, vocabularies — one for reading, one for speaking arid one for writ' ^ing? ’ * never ’ the same arid •the one that lags I the farthest Theyt . Not long ago someone complained to me: 'When I write I must contin-uously, substitute- words which I cat) spell for the ones I’d really lUip to use. The Result is completely unsatisfactory.” It is easy to see how searching for words would interrupt the flow of thought. This is the reason many students dislike writing themes and ling vocabulary. ■ Re cognizing ■words when you ■read them is one ■thing. Sayipg them || is another. A n d ritlrig this is ■something else be-jg cause, tor one rea- _______ writing in OK. NASON rolves your knowledge of spelling. hind fo your writ--book reports. This is the reason they may have difficulty with even the simple letter after they have left school. THERE'S A SOLUTION This situation is not, however, hopeless. I have a solution to recommend, In a reasonably short time you will be able to gain the assurance of one who spells well. -- The real secret lies in learning to spell the words you would nor- 'Griffin Offers New Park Plan Survey Reveals Mackinac Bridge Draws Tourists Suggests U.$. Help Make Dunes Area Into a State Park WASHINGTON Ufl—A Michigan Republican is urging an alternate plan to that of the state’s two Democratic senators who want to convert the Sleeping Bear Dunes into a national recreation area. k k k Rep. Robert P. Griffin said Thursday the bill drafted by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara “goes much too far and takes in too' much area, including expensive. highly developed property.” Griffin added: “ft would be unreasonable and unnecessary to acquire for recreational purposes as much property as the senators have proposed.” Griffin’s suggestion is that funds from a 525-million appropriation passed by the Senate iast year be earmarked to match funds .provided by Michigan so that the state—and not the federal government—may acquire some of the , eastern shoreline of Lake Michigan. ALREADY STATE-OWNED Griffin said nearly 21,000 acres of the 77,000 mentioned by Hart and McNamara already are state-owned. ■■ He said the Michigan Conservation Deparmcnt has planned for some time to acquire t ion a I 4,000 or 5,000 acres of undeveloped land and that If the federal government would contribute to the state’s efforts.to acquire. this acreage, the state would have about 20,000 acres. “Tills is more than enough for recreation purposes, Griffin said,’ adding: k k k “If we were dealing with the New York City area, I might agree that 77,000 would be necessary but that’s quite a lot of land lot* a park In Northern Lower Michigan." NYC Subways Get New Code of Etiquette NEW YORK (AP) — New York City subways have received a new etiquette code designed to “provide- passengers with pleasure." ★ ★ * “Help make ever ’62-day a new; day," live Transit Authority urges: As in its prior politeness advertisements. the authority declares: "Newspapers — Ing (hot leaving).” • "Sleeping — subways are not for (no matter what tho ads say),” which refers to a new Broadway musical. "Sneezing — please!" “Spitting —t ugh!” “Scribbling — act your age, please (no exceptions for infants and the senile).'' The Authority posted the code in subways cars Tuesday. It asked passengers to maiL suggestions for the improvement of passenger habits to the ‘ Pleasant Passengers” department at the authority’* office. “abracadabra’' Instead,- try this: ★ ★ ★ Write a theme for gchool, or a letter to Aunt..T)arihhe and say whatyou-wtiht to say,.ignoring the ^matter of correct spelling. Write just as though you were talking. ★ ★ ★ • , Now check your theme or letter for misspellings. Perhaps you can even have someone help you pick them out. Armed with a list of these words, use them as (he basis for ■handwriting exercise, String sev-eral of them together in a. line and and rewrite them, .attempting to ’improve your handwriting. — and at the same tiipe learning to spell the words correctly. A dozen minutes spent in practicing handwriting with this group of words will tend to fix their spelling clearly in your mind. !;.- . When you rewrite the theme or the letter, you will ‘discover- happily that you are able to spelj the words correctly, as-a top Michigan tourist attraction, the Highway Department reports. ? A survey taken during the tourist season on last Aug. 29 showed ears and trucks from 44 of the 50 states and 81 of Michigan’s 83 comities crossed the -span during the day. More than- 5,200 drivers were interviewed. Nearly 90 per cent were tourists. The states not represented that single day were Hawaii Arkansas, Mississippi, South Caro Hna, Delaware and Connecticut. 'Tests Indicate Teachers Should See Doctors' LANSING UR — Screening tests given Michigan teachers indicate nearly everyone between 21 and 70 should see their doctor for a checkup, the State Health Department reports. irially use. ConAsntraite on learning to spell your words rather ‘ Don’t waste fairly good speller hinges on a relatively small number of wordl. I" suggest that you repeat this process everyday or so for (wo or three weeks. Then spelling no longer wilJL.beTbe limiting factor in youf'written vocabulary. Continuing thfo treatmen needed. After you have worked with a given subject for a semester, -there will be no words. relating to the subject which you would hesitate to use for fear of misspelling. (You may write Dr. Nason In care of The Pontiac Press. He cannot answer questions individually hut he will discuss those of general Interest In his columns.) Your biggest surprise will be the discovery that themumber of Words you spelled incorrectly was not very large; that !he difference between believing yourself a poor speller and feeling that you are Housewife Offers 4 Boys, Husband for Sale — Cheap JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP)- The following/ appeared among Thursday’s classified advertisements in the Jamestown* Post-Journal un-der “wanted to .buy—what have you7^ action: - "For sale—Cheap! Four boys, -ages- age 31. A|1 in repairable condition. Make offer in Post-Journal. P.S.—This has been a ’bad day.’ j The newspaper said the ad submitted by a housewife from the nearby community of Gerry. OUR ANCESTORS Hy Leslie Turner Hy Carl (Jruber Hy Ernie Bushmillei s for read- Nominates Kavanagh for Chief Justice —LANSING (D—Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh has been nominated for chief justice of the State Supreme Court. The .nomination was made in a resolution by fellow Democratic Justice Eugene Black. ^ Black submitted the resolution to the cfourt that .Kavanagh serve “until the expiration of the term for which he has been elected Justice,-or until such time as said office of chief justice shall be filled by the electors of the state.’’1 ★ k k Black pointed out that the stpte constitution requires election of the chief justice by the people. John R. Dethmers. one of three Republicans on tho eight-man bench, has been serving As,chief justice on a day-to-day basis ilnce he started his new term Jan. By I)lck (’avail By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney TWENTY-SIX PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY & 1902 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, t Thursday. Detroit Produce Apple Cider, 4 gel. CebSege, eutly. bu. _______ Oebbege, red, bu. Cobbege, iteoderd vtrlety Carrota, cello pak ...... Carrots, topped, bo........ Horseradish, pk............. Leaks .................. . Onions, Mhlb. beg .......... Parsley, curly, dot. bebt. . Parsley, root, dot. belli. Parsnips, bu. .. ......... Parsnips, cello pek ........ Potatoes, 60-lbs. . ..... Radishes, black ....... Radishes, hothouse ...... I Squash, aeorfi, bg Squash, 1________ Squash, Delicious Squash, Hubbard ........ Turnips, toppsd. bu...... GREENS Celery csbbtge Poultry and Eggs DETROIT fOUI/TRT DETROIT,^ A" “■ five pouRry: ^ I » hrsiTy Type roasters <>t« * Ml broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whltts 30-31. Barred Rock 3f-33. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Jen. I (API — Prices paid per doeen eggs at Detroit — reivers 'Including U 8 1 Whites tirade A Jumbo large 17-40; large 34-30; rr Browns—Grade A large 34-36Vs; m dlum 30-31; smell 36-31; Orede B ched 34-35 CHICAGO BITTER AND EGOS CH1CAOO. Jen. 4 (APi-Chlcago mei centlle exchange- .......* “ Goins, Losses Mark Blue: Chips Low Priority Steel advanced a bit following a -Commerce Department prediction that steel production will rise this year to 107 million tons, about 10 per cent above the 1961 estimated output. NEW YORK (AP)—Gains by steels, a apart by Chrysler, and losses by some blue chips highlighted an irregular stock market early this afternoon, Trading was active. . • A drop of about. 3 point* by SURPRISE NEWS Du Pont and .losses of some other] Chrysler’s rise was accom-issues included in the popular panted by surprise newa that the market averages accounted for company plans to.introduce, a new the sag in these indicators medium-price car 'model. Rival • * * + motors were mildly depressed. For the market as a whole, Other, groups were mainly a mix-changes were mostly narrow. jture of small gains and losses. Bonds Mixed at Opening NEW YORK t/ft—Bond prices| tallied a higher tone with rails opened mixed today after three (inys of general Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities said , the| only change Chrysler was. up 2 points at best on the news, paring the rise slightly in later dealings. Ford and General Motors took fractional losses. „U. S. Steel, up about a point was the sturdiest performer among the major steelmakers, all of which made moderate gains. Aside from Du Pon’ts loss, the averages also suffered from declines of about a point in Consolidated Edison; American Telephone and Eastman Kodak as well as fractional losses by Wool-worth and Commonwealth Edison, among others. A rise of about 2 points in Union Carbide softened the fall. / Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in fairly active trading. Most gains moderate. On the upside House Committee Lists Other Projects as More Important WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy’s plan for a Social Security health program has [priority, on the schedule of the! House committee that may hold the key to its adoption or rejec-j— tton. * I Some Democratic leaders are] tagging the proposal for hospital care for the aged under Social Security as the party’s No. 1 domestic goal for the 1962 congressional session. However, there was no' indication it had picked up appreciable strength in the powerful Ways and 1 few minus Cohu Electronics, McCulloch Oil, ■hanges] Great Basins Petroleum, Kratter "A,” Gulf American Land, and Utilities held irregular^ There were few amounting to a full point , |P| , „ . , - outside the convertible seetion.' Lafayette Radio., l/32s and 2/32s in the Intern*- An cxc£ipUon were Chicago & diate section. Trading was alow, 4V - however. at 65 at one time. PricM- ptid [ Corporates traded on the New Vendo convertible 4Vis fell 1% r no. 1 quality ] York Stork Exchange main- lat 130 at one time, flkht type P.M. AVERAGES . 3.360,000 inated, 15 to 10, by Democrats. Similar proposals in the past nev-more than nine votes, all Democratic, in the committee. I The committee does not. plan to discuss the proposal, it was I learned today, until it has dis-I posed of three other admipistrff-jtion measures, all of 'Which are ! controversial...to some degree. 1 30-34: The New York Stock Exchange iwle buying ctri o4 8m: O'c'ilii. , _ . Eggi btrtiy ntctdy; wholeitlt buying prlcn unchanged; 70 p«r Cant or bettor grade A whltei 33; mixed 33(4; medlume 30; itandarde 30; dirtier* 30; checke 3g. CHICAGO POULTRY chicaoo. Jan. J iAPr— iusdai — Live poultry; wbnleiftli buying prlcaa unchanged t»T lower; roaitere 31-33, !OiUy..iS;'Whlte Rock tryeri HVi-30Vj; lyfffouth Rock (ryeri 31-31H; duck- 1 S6 qyyawyyf NOON STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following >1 ulocled stock traneactloni on ... - York Stock Exchango with noon prlcaa Fimixcta galea Not *,. pw e jor the_ fas. pros- Thcir reason)ng is the needl pering trading bloc wh ch more on(f exchange value of the U.^ eronomists are coming to re-dot,ar in the face of Europe’s gard as the most challenging poiit- , trade wiU ^ the cal and econom c issue to con-*« f0P 8tabUity at home. This front this nation in the new year.]^,, ihnth in the form of keep. ing. federal spending somewhere for the administration to combat ler, consulting economist to Manufacturers Hanover Trust, New York, says: ‘‘Increases in wages,’ What the Europeans are doing] {with great success already ting many American firms alert—to compete, or as some say, to survive. f | close to federal income, and in p- I holding down further increases in P the cost of our goods, whether spld to foreigners or to you. .Demand for Grains Japan's Slocks Popular : Short of Offerings TOKYO s- r - . . . . , s both sides apparently were close This would represent a consid-jh^i ' fhat has sent stock pnets can g0ods in 0,her words, a curb to current levels. «®ble increased flow of dollars N Product on fur,hor ,ncrea9M ,n ,he C08t of 'across the Pacific. | JaPun9 V1,088 Nu,l0Jnul V, “V living. economic holding down the price of Ameri- Thc Bank of Japan says that from 1950 to 1900, foreigner* Invested |149 million in Japanese stocks. However, the first nine months of 1961, foreign Investment totaled |89 million. Nationul Product [jj for the fiscal year ending Mar 31, | 1961, soared to $40.7 billion, a Washington’s dilemrriA, as Now-startling 16.6 per cent increase f|| -eeg jj as one born (tie de-over the previous year and about |mandg {or a domestic welfare $1.1 billion beyond the govern-program; and as the oth- ment's prediction. Investment in 1961 by foreigners, most of them American, might total $120-9130 million when final figures are in, the bank says. The securities company says 13.-] - 361 foreigners have put money in\^QQSOHQl LiOW the Japanese stock market but Building in City Hits Its Usual One broker says his customers include an American serviceman who wandered in one day several years ago and said he had 50,000 yen ($138) to invest.' The serviceman bought Nikkalsu 'ilm Co., at 30 yen (eight U.S. I'UlsL At the year-end riftsing on [ee. 79, -Nikkalsu . - nianagement capnelty as'somya, tormer wife of the Shah ,* ;;!;’a'l,’n«1 H"'p* of Wg'veiv,,, Iran r|(>w lnt0 (hl, Bavurlan 37 J?:-. MS 46%- ta 11 ot,VPI..........I1K af ,7 capital Thureday and took up re*l- -*ntt b_ A||tUl| Ch '« MS 33 - s ., , ,n ,h*’ v,'la *hf bou8h< ,n ter i»9« ^E8. Ba^. January «tSi. w T4s cis 7t -is Lnder present methods of man- xuburbnn Bogenhausen a year ngo. 8 aim. to I p.m. 128 B, Pise at. 'UK'S?1 *??%* l‘.lufuc,(*rlng about 15 to 20 per cent //--------------------^rojtto Hall. - Adv. a 6«s ms 5»s> tajof the total wydght of an gutomh.i Birth rate of th« U.8 in 1954 bile is aluminum1. s 252 b •IcJB nothing far gale. 298 land Ave I degree. If so, "he" looks for prices, j as .measured by the Consumer I l'i *> %/ a |* | . r f i |Price Index, to increase in 1962 hit j-YearHrgnin ol the range of Chrysler Plans Larger Model Dodge Car ----- » — . DETROIT (UPD—Chrysler Corp’. r hicrease of^lM milhon overJUbO. ^m begin production this month This was the highest level of sales|0( „ ]argfr model Dodge car ,0 - since 1958, when the total was $l50.b<> called the' Dodge Custom ’880. million higher. " Dodge General Manager Byron J. Nichols described the car Thursday as a luxury model in the medium-price field. The Jefferson plant will begin producing the new ear Jan, 22. ; &AST LANSING UTl - Michigan * * + now has 1,077 investment clubs The ear will be built on a 122-holdlng securities valued at more Inch Wheelbase, the same as the than $2.4 million, t,he /‘MicliigaiijChi'yiler Mine of autos except the State University Bureau of Buyi- New Yorger. ness nnd Economic Research re- ^ It Is almejh at.the segment of Pori*- Tfie market to thi price class of ■nils compares with It such clubsjijust under !$$,00t). The Chrysler to the slate in 1931 with seeurltlpsl Newport has had considerable sue-, 1,077 Investmenf Clubs Reported in Michigdn ^ —Adv. wortp $16,632. cess in this class. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 At Rochester High Class, One Dad Study Russian By. BOB NESTER ROCHESTER—An experimental Russian language course,, taught Tuesday evening* at Rochester High School by a French teacher, has lured about 12 high school students and one parent Into imi-tatinjPsome mighty strange sounds. Deqiito the tact that more than’ 25 oflha original class have dropped out, the enthusiasm of the remaining dozen makes it worthwhile to the teacher, William A. Rue. . Two of the hard core of the dedicated students are Simon W. Wall! of S40i M-Mile Road, Washington, and hip lOth-grade son Bill. At 46, Wall! explained bis return to schooJ[J>y'Saying that he had to drive BUI to the high pohonfanyway and felt he mtght .as well be taking the course‘himself. "Of course," he added, "I’m Interested in languages too. I never hgd an opportunity to study them at school.” CAN SPEAK FINNISH apd translates Fip. nish fluently, he said. "But Finnish is as far away from Russian as you can get. It is only distantly related to Hungarian and to Turkish.” Most of the members of the club are students at the high school and have had at least a year or two foreign* languages; French or German, BIU Is taking German now and wants to try another language before he gets into college. He knows that colleges now prefer a background of two foreign laiVj,— — guages and require thatj^ndeifui hating.” take one whllejiueotlege. “■*J HeJgate'Tfiat the year of Rutf-uteri' will give him the basis to make up his mind on which language to continue in college. What’s the FINANCIAL HEALTH O ..of your stocks* Strange question? It’s one every investor should ask himself periodically because stock values can and do change. New developments in companies ... industries ... the economic outlook can make one or more of your stocks less desirable in terms of your particular objectives. It is important that you reappraise your portfolio to determine hoW your holdings may be affected by current—-and future trends. Watling, Lefchen.A Co. will be glad to review your present holdings at your request. There’s no cost or obligation. § Watling, Lerchen & Co. Nmi York Slock Kttha ngo -. v_402 Pontiac 8Uto Bank Bldf. Pontiac, Michigan or phona r* J-M76 tag to Russian. Gradually, aa they become accustomed to the sounds of the language, Rue said, they are encouraged to begin speaking pimple phrases by repeating after him. Then, when they have mastered the oral material and have seen the words written in The Cyrillic alphabet, he introduces* them to reading Russian. ’Finally, they will bggiirfSwrite the same n^taridFmey already know-^the^same simple phrases and'variations they began by im- In addition to his own spoken Russian, Rue uses tapes oi Russian folksongs and native speakers as well as verbal footnotes on Russian history and customs. Rue explained the. general thusiasm for his club by saying that all the students have a general interest in languages."Most of them would have joined our group .even if the language * * fered had been Hindu,” he said. IT’S A CHALLENGE U sian presents an unusual challenge that the students don’t find in school., He teaches the course from experimental textbook created by leading linguists under a government contract and using the experience of the armed forces’ intensive language schools. The students began by listen- As far as preparation, he does very little on his own. He knows the texts and material himself and "plays it by ear” in class. The students are asked to drill each other when they are together in school. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 Walll, who works i “ETO KARANDA8H” - “This is a pencil,” says Russian instructor William A. Rue to two of his volunteer students, Simon W. Walii and his Though a noncredit course, the "Rus- i CIuF a( Rochester Hl£K School will pro-’ CLARKSTON - State Township Men to Meet in Lansing LAPSING (UPD-Several state officials will address the Michigan Townships Association here next week at its annual meeting. Scheduled to appear during the! Jan. 10-12 sessions were Gov. John B. Swainson, auditor general Billie S. Famum, state Sen. Frank D. Beadle, ft-St. Clair, state elections director Robert Montgomery, and state tax commission Chair- | man Robert A. Eckardt. • ★ ★ ★ -U Lansing Mayor Willard I. Bow- | erman and Stephen S. Nisbet, I president of the constitutional con- § vention, also will speak during the g meetings. i Europe meets Asia *at the Bos-)^ Iphorus in Istanbul* Turkey. fe; lory technician for the U.5. Army s Ordnance at the Detroit Arsenal, — said he has no Russian-spealdngj . friends and no chrfnce to work onjPine Knob School PTA these lessons out of class. ,Wj|| Hear Qr Thams “hi addition,” he Mid, "since we have no written lessons and couldn’t read the alphabet yet It we had It,. Individual study is almost Impossible.” Rue, who Is experimenting with this method of oral teaching, is hopeful but cautious on how the year's program will end. The club is an ideal -'guinea pig for the teaching experiment, he said. For the students, and especially the Wallis, it’s a delightful experiment in learning. 12 students with at least a basic knowledge of simple spoken Russian and probably of the Cyrillic alphabet by the end of the ’ ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES “Pontiac’s Oldest Isvestment Firm” 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. INVENTORY CLEARANCE! BIG REDUCTIONS ON . . . • RADIOS • STEREOS • PHONOS •TVs • AUTOMATIC CHANGERS nun, 04V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Ave. Open Fri. and Mon. Em. 'til 9 P. M. PONTIAC'S ONLY MUNTZ TV SALES tr SERVICE 2 Die in Train Crack-Up’Villages to Set Caucuses | The village, councils of Drydeqj lt*' juqcI Ortonville will meet at 8 p. TREVIGLIO, Italy (4V~A at th<» Pine Knob Parent-Teacher Association meeting at 7:30 p.i Monday wilt be Dr. Paul F. Thar director of special education of the Oakland County Board of Education. He will discuss the various phases of special' education offered by both Oakland County and! Independence Township. Refreshments will be served following the program.. ’ car Diesel express packed ....... Guest speaker skiers returning from mountain •ounded crashed into a standing train open country today, killing 1 persons and injuring 46 others. Monday to decide dales for their nominating caucuses, normally held in Ihe middle of Feburary. about 50 miles long. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS. , EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Hrs*°9: *0- 5 •30«*r 31, 1961 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans . ................. $27,418,753.1)2 Properties Sold on Contracts' .. ....... .................. 1,041,526.06 Home Improvement and Moderization Loans (FHA Title I) .... 57,516.53 Loans on Savings Accounts . 376,795.89 Real Estate in Judgment.................................... 115,528.79 Stock in Federal Home Loan Hank........ 550,000.00 U.S. Government Securities ................................ 191,652.76 Cash on Hand and in Banks...................... 3,244,179.46 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation). 651,868.19 Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to leased property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization)...... 95,115.30 $33,742,936.00 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts..................................... $29,117,311.21 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis ...... 2,500,000.00 Loans in Process .,....*.. ......... ............... 209,983.47 Other Liabilities ....... . .............. 19,162.23 Specific Reserves.....________/ . ................. .... 39,586.62 General Reserves .......... yl . ........$1,823,563.54 Surplus ........... / f 33,328.93 ^otal General Reserves and Surplys .. ......„.7.. ... ..... 1,856,892.47 ' I . 1 t $33,742,936.00 Chartered and Supervised by the l!.S. Government / TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY S, Wt Fires Destroy Ordination toddy Restaurant, Two Firms Are Swept by Blazes at , Grosse Pointe Farms DETROIT I* strayed a, s w a ' hard' shop night, at, me »nd dry deanini in Grosse Pointe Farms las 1. causing, damage estimate lore than $500,000. In Avon Twp. Church AVON TOWNSHIP - 'Rev;^ Robert G. Willoqghby, deacon at St. Phillips Episcopal Church, 100 Romeo Road, , will he ordained a priest at a 7:30 p.m. sendee today by Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-•ich, bishop of Michigan. Five fire suffered rod safely from the night- spot,*, A1 Green's on the Hill 'at 123 Her-cheval. Speaking for the canonical committee and various church officials 'who have examined the candidate, Rev. Kdgar A. Lucas, rector of the church, will present Rev. Mr. Willoughby .to Bishop Emrlch and to the He was ordained a deacon and received hjs bachelor of divinity degree last June from Bexley Hall, theological school of Kenyon ge, Gambler, Ohio. Ho, has Half Rev. William E. Lyle, associate •ector of All Sjainlk Episcopal i luce-1 Church, Pontiac, will be gospelor X‘ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? tauii 5 Hsl|i Wonfad Ftmols 7 Work Wwrtnd F-Hrta 12 I ______t. Sl P*r hr. to attgt. Mart keeping In Wiener School aros. 5 Chilareo — one eohool »ge. *p, ply 6:30-1 p.m. at 111 Summit Dining Room Hostess 7« Pnntlse^BUtt^Bsnk Bldg. Ted's hoe on Immediate opening tor on eeperlencM dining room bootesi. 33 to 32 yoart of age. Apply in perion only, I a.m. to EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Apply In person between > and 11 a.m. Howard Johnsons, 3060 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN -full time work. Cull Milford MU 5-3300 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER AFTKR 6 P.M. hours nor* eroding!* Banting* of EXPERIENCED BAkERY SALES girl. Must be neat and provide own transportation. Write Pon- alarm fire swept another, building!for the ceremonies. a half mile away at 366-368 Ker-i--------------- cheval. It ruined the interior .of] the Beaupre Hardware Store. REV. ROBERT G. WILLOUGHBY DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE ■ peering and good worker, sta Immediately, opening also for fi 'time' man. For Information es Mr Green , OR 3-0933 ' S P.M. • 9 PM. . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ou can earn 91.10 per hour pius' tonus, doing pleasant telephone urvey work for weU. known Na-tonally Advertised Publishing Co. shifts to choose from. For sppt. sail 338-8126 or 338-8386. Of come BABtSiriTNO NIOHTS. rk. OL 3-3731. WANTED JRONIJ Building Strvicfr-Supplfes 13 Busintis Service •epaired. oy wvcwj it our office. Oeneral Printing A — Supply Co. 11 w. Lawrenoj nn. FE 36135. ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERV1CE RE- Bg-ua area.- BookkMptog^ajoxe* BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 dressmakino. tailoring al- terstlons. Mrs, Bodell. FE 4-9683. irirMMVNO ~AND ALTERATIONS, 2~BEDROOM NEWLY DECORAY; ed 2 •»-to Continue Eight Years I I Incams Tax Service 912.9V wk. wit, ww. ----- “r5oms“aSdjathprivate. Couple only. FE 2-1164. ORION TOWNSHIP — Tentative for redistributing the enro'll-of Carpenter School for next will be outlined at a meet-of the school's Parrnt-Teachcr Delation Monday at 8 p.m PAY OFF YOUR BILLS BARBER WANTED Dave's Barber Shoo ; LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR Couple oniy. r. WITHOUT A L Arrange to p*f all past efue or not with ot j Convalescent—Nursing____21 ; ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME I • I lariiPH MA 5-1203. pmUMUUH vyj-tYfOrd. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK" WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP FARMINGTON — The re-ena inent of problem cases at Ponti..^N Stale’Hospital will be presented at The irncwal of a six-null school the Wednesday meeting of the De- * Speaker at the session, to be held the multipurpose room, will be tax for operations will be decidedfMrs. Vena Kirkpatrick, director of Monday by voters in the Dublin elementary education for the Lake School District. Oriony Community Schools. COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 732 w. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE ---------* Pontiac hold producta. I — phone FI 2-3663. CAB DRIVERS, 25 2-0206. DISPLAY MAN TO TRIM 10 Vl-dowa plua Interior, ualng prepared needed, Full beneftta available —— ?M?ita Center. FETT-iotlh rm* i"' ROOM APARTMENT, UT1L1-Uea turn. 818 per wt»h: FE a-ama " - ' ' 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH i” and entrance, utilities furm,. re- --- - ___________—-----• dticed rent. Apply 368 N. Ferjy. , 1ST CAREFUL^^MOVINO.^ LOWJ 3.RoOM NEW • Moving and Tracking ■ MIDDLEAGED I Pointing & Decorating Penneys mornings. FE 4-4228. of the levy is n approved by voters jn 1954 expired ^"hNo wIM dWm bXflly The El .sSaiF" • by He an for f Hospital. ng will be held 8:30 . at the home of Mrs. Albert The six mills would provide the trict with about $29,000 area schools and from area service boxes: /Hammerbcrg, >7. of Cnrncy was .... pa‘h jt-oon of equalized valim- A roffee tree doe* not-yield its ' killed Thursday night when he whsiJ. ... rrmnin tan same if the first crop until five years after struck by a car while crossing .. millnge is approved the Planting and then it produces only Highway U S. 2 on too* near thl.sjHUpf.rjntondont said. ' at a ™tp cflunl 10 A1* P°un(Js of! ■“"""•‘rd Death Notices 1 TOKYO (/P^—A record 12,858 por-tthrough the eighth gnide, is in tl f^rnTWenro'ln 196 C * na Hon*a / "rxl-!srn a 11 dis,r‘‘'' ™^DJ,bjin s,'h" [ Death Nofifes 6 36 AM I KOWAItl) .1. CLINK llchoie1iH-| OXFORD — Service for Edward r mlryT',J- Cline, 83. of 2219 Drahner Kiwid, I will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at I In- ■■-■•i ................ ton"-. ........... will lie at llu- I •' •n»*l- ...» or.vf.ldv lu-rvlcv will he FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 CASH WANT AD RATI I RESOLVE IN 1962 wmm ^Lco^‘";^2, ; AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT- nw. w ......________ Um.t” ^nRai" *" i KQOMB^AND, BATH. UP8TAHW WhJS' ‘II SLATER'S BY TELEPHONIC E&S SSSK sassi ;?= ! . SECRETARY u:;: COATS DRAVTONt,piAIN8HOMOB 3 2787 Donelson-Johns '*p!I.IUMri................. ':r.:■'/> ..n » mv-m - . rvfund-d upon ... S./tHtdliy 1.1 Hie Parsley Funt'l'al] n':,Lr ,H“iu"'n r : NNI M, l.ai'IIAMT: BLOOM FI ELD, rM^'r^ririiori*!': iV rin “ * ‘nv ,n,orm*" Ijttleteil Road, Will be Dye 29 i9m .»d j.n*V *1992! Tlie child died yesterdiiv at Pirn- wTi, J"«l iv' j_____ tin** General Hospital. ' Kim. r i ; Jier body Is at the C .1 God | l^hardt .Funend ll.mie, Keego Hai^ S( Ti i ii*" 2„ 'r*rn,oM Voorhees-Siple llillJ Phone FE 4-0584 Finish High School BUILDER MUSIC LESSONS Land Contract $1.00 l'iano-Guitnr Music Center 268 N. Saginaw Kl? 4-4700 Sg ii™. ■ \ w A N T R E S U L T S • ? -• - - TRY w A N T . A D S FE > 2 8 1 8 1 , IP WKS S':S,^-V^:;^LWlxlicomb. :.Inc. b.im,., ««..,,...t,«... w^a^^sri «'.-"-T • »sr,afH-sSv TL ... , BP~E'&S£%£ s.r,k. i onr>•= ^S»->e&6Siw «■ 1 0... ,... « B~ Bass & 42.\v. W K.„S 1 lnir.es, !■ • - jl-'K 4-05'M < >K 3-8021 Tir^5S,rivf UKAYTOSTWOODS sKran«&oisF *| room for coijoiiFn | *'*••»• *"m» "mm. Cuoklnit "j R< K’ll ESTER 1 e 8-«>765 I F,| A I r- I.ru if r® mSo0-: accOrptan. organ p1aw> Tree Ti lijjtC ?sseSS*^.^ll^-~ *s,ikse* ‘^^tt-ssyss ■ We Teach JSggf UU.Y — SEEL KENT — REPAIR AL1. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center u!:,iKSr I AIM IK ROOM FOR Y< S&S [xXNM-Tt'iNT'. •Re.™ COLORED BEATKr | ■J'S&b WRIGHT SaylorS' T,ir,E««g^rr :ral Trl pJFE 8-0466 .fi....... .:: o'neil iS^ PSpBI SSSfci :::|g=LSE: iSISiii'llilfe Trucks® Pontiac I'arm and Industrial 1 factor ( <>. 268 N. SAGINAW . 4 Floors of Music To Serve You I tetter KK 4-4700 ppivTfls.i*aaji|7«™R>e |s£J* ■ MSrfg; *RKHUiT.T. USKO TV. “Ssa' Wiegand Music Center tunIn o' and” rbIairino, ii- ssa&fZ Jfe?,;"5 "s"'S"£r,,la;;.Ni!:;.".,.*‘T"" •wassa DtAL HIITER RUHRx: IissjPi Isl w:,...;r.w«..vns :z?r^:ru£r\ii:. i.i.,,,i.eti, i,k,- i-.^u ' in^^in 9 SfISSP vises |?l ssw.-awe. .K £«««« -* ~ !^=LOr! lo Rent &y^ ............V... — ro:Km,t?^vt«T^i>' ’L:®i IP«sasi ..MRT^t°i!.,.!'KwVont «»' OTTER LAKE v,1 * FE 2-1181 * imoo,xi |KSo^n ............ SYLVAN I.AKI': sioig .32oe '^■aS^KHc'l.L.s &•>•«•• H-..... kJSH« i • ' hSvSiiia.TS; " 'COSTS PAID j gy Her (> |. in I K 4-877-t „„ „ NICHOLIE pK*3E,j buni«io« Mv- RAY O’NEIL Realtor ■^rn^msm *NK:ldOUi^Mll?r w_IL^tii, __ZlL±»i!2 TRIPP ikrMM REALTOR ^itiGG^Thsi Oakland Lake LIST' tVVITil Humphries EE 2-9236 .r aSi-S'S- S! ^|«f8!k.'*SS.W,S. T.i.V Ki",«.w ... Ik£'«.:Sx-: JOHN K. IRWIN fflj'a*sgr.i!%jg. KENT - II . . Thirty THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 ARNIVAL - By Dick Turner HI-HIT,!- VILLAGE CLARK' fmsm [empleton i On Orchard Lake Road !5FAioNE^6NT^CT^ou8E! K. I.. TempRton, Realtor Wnntsd Contract*—Mta 60-A REAGAN ! WEBSTffi _... P.V-.^sw; BUDGET-.......j HH |. HEMS GILES REALTY GO. 3^Ev 3CHRAM m This L ltj -r^ShjlHH HOMES T2" /raSa 2■■■■■ „ ™. n...I. i HAYDEN - «;1«k™ate action a^a:'SSW»!|.SfSf'JI 0t‘' M0 *rm* i4 ”2PM8.._ ISBOBcL «nd new P_xpre;»w«vr; wh< QA^^BBTCRftE^.; ABILITY . “.fiRSSi $225 PER ACRE "dsSp^liSSIL '^rirs'vsss;; *“V=r-*■“ “?a»l DORRIS iTgpj^lo^gj's WRIGHT -----"-tSI ‘'"inii. *1 X’.iXi! i SiK»M MH is r^wssffs** "*_______ 18 E. Huron_FE * «m CLEARANCE f • SALE PIANOS and ORGANS pfirUij MORRIS MUSIC j T‘‘ »»" s2Hs Pre-Inventory Cl.LARANGE SALE i "smith IMmK. r'Ur'U ...y™ / A AT 3 IH)RRO\Y lT IO $5f Htr ^^'WIDEMANi ■ sgai i Uwnh£5I,wVTpbo.brr'in!l 02 W Hurop street UniLTulZ?""" ' wun new wra ■ , .,, i s- i.i/i.c l/i; .1 zK V. -sr "";«v«r 1________ :-jjgjfffiffig f“Ne5r^o"$5»r“ 1 VlmU- r "m 1S. **,!? « Sec * j {•; „»* “$•"* ,,ou*"- i I .IOC II )AT I N( I Boy“-8EiX •saj..®'®-'ji^aKSw SSflSfliSBSnpCT* .... iBUCKNER'^sas^si^l SgSig. STH5S 5?•*s£g“r““i: H raras Finance company M', T..‘l BORROW IT I < > $500 rt!1 nrkdToom-rimi^ETT*: I c**^®***^^ "f,'"r"L '° •IMS, n IHll* ....................................- YTSHf ® JPI.A LFtKiTP p A PAT ’SfeTS&’S'Wo : E-iS-;?~sh«3 '....»n««-..re W*? i!i2S SSSt *...........— . ' 'TITJ;;™0 SrSK ' T““VT5... - - .ftSS^llSiSi, fisrCHiHYs- Signature H $£>.«' "*" | ()\\ \ I' R S1111 ‘ r*3©ss MXII IIIGHW \Y l-KONTA'. VuoxkTi '■ «• i?£” A’HHEi OAKLAND 'iS'SaSSa PIAfIK III F Kh (Ur: t .\.-S|1 \\.>1 CASH H SE-r .....sisfisr”"" ........ki “12 Sj%^ “avo,.;".v.- Burin gig ter s,or81 iSiB>s ( R \\\ l < )RJj A' i.ii r v::r hi h™ ^m-i KAMPSEN .....................,■ -realtor biti.mr ! !::;r„rrL,»«;r,:r MULTIPLE I.1HTINO SEKVtCB' j „ . _ „ m \.s « S'' :-T ?E- £££ LP!rjl.H>M «N™LJn„nm™MFrI»:Bi?1I8T0L " hA L?kj1R,o«? I bIJlAITn hardware . LOANS THE FOy[iTAC PRESS; FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1962 THIRTY-ONE 7 1962' TRADE-INS A-l USED CARS ONE OWNER CARS '59 Plymouth . '61 RAMBLER $1595 '61 FALCON $1595: 61 FQREl, FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. s;;vs maBIRMINGHAM j RAMBLER j John McAuliffe PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 , 1956 PONTIAC $ 295 I-m&sGift...-j* jl PONTIAC' $2895 START THE NEW YEAR With a BettrfE USED CAR ■ - F • FROM ' " ■ - .{ SHELTON'S 1956 PONTIAC .$ 495 1961 BUICK .... $2195 . t"' «oWI 1958 BUICK ....$1295 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 1959 BUICK ... .$1695 S3 1959 BUICK_$1995 IPsSpF ' 1959 CHEVY .. $1295 1958 PONTIAC $1095 1956 PONTIAC $695 1959 PONTIAC $1795 S»3fs 1959 PONTIAC SSMMI 1958 PONTIAC $1195 $1795 ||ti,’rS£oi?;Vna,S 1957 CHEVY ...$1045 1955 .BUICK ....$. V)5 •I960 PONTIAC $2095 5 'of WII.1A-S . ..$2.05 WO RAM HI.I Is $1488 ■55 IU K K .....$ 295 ’61 CCf>lET ....$1595 ‘60.CHEVY .'7*1'.r. $1795 ’60 FORD ......$1695 '60 BUICK .....$2095 '57 CHEVY .$.875 '58 PONTIAC. 995 ’57'P.l.'ICK .....$-79!* ,’59j DODGE ....$1478 '50 CHEVY ....$1095 1 IU' It K ...$1695 '46 I L l l* A........$ 795 OLIVER BUICK NT.ni- Authorized Renault-Jeep Dealer 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ! iiiiSfe in® >NK owner I»7 chevy * noon tlvtLo wt. 4™n,u ; xF£\J- AveriH's *IE HWY^ 4 RAID' GLENN'S fE 4.T37l” W,,t HUr°n 8FE_4-17« $$$ TOP. $$$ FOR CLEAN ’54- ’58 Pimple's Al’to Sale (» Oakland PL 2 2551 ¥S,Ki: Ellsworth F -AUT0 «S77 nixl, Hwy. • MA M4IMI rcm M&M MOTOR SALES ?»S. ~ Used Trucks ' GMC Factory Branch °AKvn.,ucA88 smmmE ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS sis* fS» WILL ACCEPT Kill Spence, Rambler "jKOT. :«n' cheVy pahkwood, cno'on tfsipi IfSSmi BRAND NEW 1961 CHEVROLET patt/'.rson ciikvjm 11 1 1 co^ Van Camp'Chevrolet. Inc. "HS 66 BRAIRD NEW”-USED CARS. AT OUR LOWEST PRICES!! These Are All "Good Will Used Cars" with EXTRA-LOW Mileage'... At These Low Prices You'll Get, A Used Car That's Like New!! •(,1 PONTIAC ’58 RAMBLER $1995 ’60 PONTIAC $695 (d.l)SMOKII.E $2095 •59 PI.YMOIFI II $1795 '58 MTRUERY $1295 *5$ KDKKL $695 '59 CHEVY $795 $1395 1961 PONTIAC.. .$2795 BONN EV 11 .IT. VISTA. This nutoniohile has radio and lie,per, ......... llydramatie t ra n sn 11 --i< mi, puuei brakes and steering, seal and uimlim lias a light green linish. ’ — 1960 PONTIAC... $2195 Here is a gem with a radio apd.hcatcr as inside acecssoiics. I here are power brakes and poyver iteeking and the like-new...body is gleaming gold color. 1959 PONTIAC... $1795 ■STARCH IFF 4-|)OOR VISTA. Tins automobile has a mdio and heater and llydramatie transmission. The color is a gleaming “Sunset Clnw," This is real luxury reasonably priced. 1958 PONTIAC... $1095 FACTORY BRANCH STARCH,IFF HARDTOP. This n radio and heater along wdh the eas\ driving of the automatic transmission. Here is one that's hard to heats 1 RAMBLER Vrf) I’LYMOl III $1595 $1495 ($1695 ’id FORD $1495 •58 I'l.YMOC! II $1595 $89^ •$1895 $1195 FACTORY BRANCH •“GOODWILL USED CARS" .4 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. PONTIAC „ FE 3-7954 • “GOODWILL USRD CARS" -4 65-MT. CLEMENS S^,. }--------------r ttt , VY' THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 Nawairi UmJ Cars 106 l DODGE ROYAL «XX)R j»l-> dan. Powerful V-8 engine, auto-1 matic transmission, power steering radio and heater, whitewall*. Excellent condition. Clean tn and Out. Only 41,000 miles. Private owner. UK. 8-6786.__________ lost DODOE 0 PA8SENOKR 8TA-tion wagon, automatic JrMsmls- ■■ “c’SevrS LCTCO lOOOb . WOODWARD , AVE BIRM1NOHAH. Ml 8-3736. 1957 DeSOTO SEDAN, BLOB .AND white finish Weekly JWnpfcug* $3.88 and balance one of *3»' kWauJo Sale*. Ill 8, Saginaw, • 1950 FORD QALAXIE CONVERTI-- hip has aa radio and neater, whitewall P°*eUib.r*«J “prtcST at $H96fc£u)YD MO- ffifer. U»r«Xa^ 1969 # CHEVROLET BISCAYNE^t; Slintan* copper and beige finish. S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 8-2738. 1966 FORD HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND AUTOMATIC transmission. absolutely no money DOWN, aaume payments of SI,76 per mo. Call .Credit Mgr.. tA Parts at MI 4-7500, Harold RADIO 1098' FORD 2 DOOK. kajjju^ - HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-! MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO1 MONEY DOWN. Assume pay Now q*d UkkUeW 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE. . V-8 engine. Automatic, power t— ■ lng, power-brakes. Radio, he whitewall tiros. White with brawn trim. Only $996. E -.. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BtHMDtOHAM. — ‘ — 1954 * FORD 9-PASSENGER STA tlon wagon, overdrive and V8 en line. Take over weekly payment! of $1.04 to, pap off balance du< ! $97. King Huron, re Bang Auto Salet, 3275 1958 FORD 3-DOOR. 9-CYLINDER, automatic, a nice ear for only $596 full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Salet, 193 S, Sagi-new, FE 4-2214, _______ 1958 FORD FALRLANE 3?DOOR, Has radio and heater, automatic transmission. a e r o down and low monthly payments Of $28.00. LLOYD MO- 881 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. V8 engine, standard sblf, radio and heater. Only $1,585, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. Woodward Ave.. Brimlngham. MI 5 FORD SEDAN RADIO AN] eater. Excellent condition Inan ut Take over paymenu of 81.0 er week to pay off batince dQ f $87. King Auto jmi** n* f aglnaw, FE 9-0$i>2r 1858 EDSEL, SPARKLING OOLI and White. Full power, like nei — Take over weelcly payments o (5 95 to pay off balance due o .____,t Mgr.. Mr. 4,7500. Harold T(irt.... 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR Hardtop, radio and heater and has automatic transmtaalon. extra sharp ^ and yl|amlng( wmte mot" LLOYDUllM?rrOR8, Lln- S0ln8aS?lnaUw!f!SnE *)£”' 232 1956 FORD ^D06rTv-8. VERY 1839 Ford Cp $200. OR 3-0879 ,7 FORD 4-DOOR.^STICK^SHIFT. »nr/. 8°agh>aw,UCF^ VaiiL*1*'' 8 FORD FAIRLANE 600 4-DOOR Mho'1: . £lOYd" ‘ 0 SEDAN, 8126. MARVEL ■MOTORS. FE 8 953 FORD 8-PASBENOER STA-tlon wagon. Only J295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-.... MI 4-2735. > FORD SEDAN. 1285. MARVEL Wsw tad lhatl Cm 64 MERCURY J-d< ’53 FORD 3-DOOR ■66 CHRYSLER 3D •52 PLYMOUTH .OON .... $7 BOB HART^MOTORS * ‘ - - • * "oorhels! * FB 4-8920 1957 FORD- sedan V8 i. Radio 1 DRAFTED. MUST SELL ’81 t Starllner. $100 and taka over . ments. FE 8-2428. FORD 1859 GALAXY. 4-DOORi hardtop- QL i-1739.______________ New and UitdCSn 106 STATIOI ______ sldeweL. 1918' COMET STATION WAOON, black, jjMto eldeWaUa, Juggagii r-lp.m '88 OLDiC GOOD CONDITION, $80 gown^anj taka over payments. 68 OLDSMOBILE li-DOOR, wr, power brakes, steering, I has whitewall tires. Can . wo yours with $100 down and payments of $81.00 a month. .LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-" cury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Bag-Inaw, FE, 2-9131._____________ 1957 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP. EX-tra nice, OR 3-0879. '66 OLDS, EXCELLENT CONDI- B»Y YOUf NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON | a ftochggterOL 1-0791 Mile. SAVE Ellsworth Auto Sale; 8577 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-1400 CLARKSTON 1957 FORD- 2-DOOR V JANUARY CLEARANCE ALL CARS HAVE , ONE YEAR Guarantee ’56 Lincoln Capri* $32 per* TORS, Meteor, 2-9131 payments of .... BLOW-wrest In-Mercury-Comet- 660 Oakland HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* ' 232 S. Saginaw 1956 FORD STATION WAOON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford.____ ________ •58 OMC SUBURBAN. 36.000 MILES FB 2-f'”’ Suburban OLDS 'USED cars HAS 1- " Volkswagen 3-Seat1 Hus, windows all the way around, sun-roof, 4-speed .traudd slick. Truly a practical family car! $1195 ' , l'K>\ Pontiac Tempest 4-door Sedan, deluxe vinyl inter ior, radio and heater, 8,0<)O actual miles, economy 4 cylinder with stand- ...$1795 1 I'tfJ- I Indue l.ancer “770" •I Door, radio, healer, deluxe i n terror, standard shift,. 6-cylinder, lovely ' $1695 m Old- Holiday > od.au, power <■<|uippfd, factory air-conditionul. tinted -la--, whitewalls. Realh ., beauty ! $2195 I Olds H ol id ’$i295P $1295, •?') Olds “88” 4 Door “'dw"U$1795 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE JEROME "'Bright Spot" 0rchEE 8-w88CM’ >56 FORD 2-DOOR VICTORIA, Sparkling Pink ^and ‘^WhHe^flnj o*y°88dMWnpermweekfmLLOYD MOTORS, Llncoin-Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9131._________________ 8 FORD. GOOD CONDITION. 4 new tires, 8596 FE_8-3275. i«oToRD O A I, A X IF>' 4DOO hTS- F'lil price for tills car in 81595, :,l,OYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-ury-Comet-Meteor. 232 8„ Sag- 9 FORD V8 OVERDRIVE uperlor Auto 650 Oa OUR WHEEL DRIVE JEEP MERCURY MONTEREY . 3 DOOR IIARDTO] START THE YEAR OFF IN A HASKINS USED CAR R CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE PARKWOOD Bff1 Financing No • Problem 'MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leeming New and l|Md Can 1965 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-er. clean throughout. Good tin*. FE 2-3352 alter 4 pan.___________. 106. New and Iliad ’ • Hind.; I b et Ml “2J.V ( r>riv»■ 111bI<■, lull 'power I,ril'd pla-s.'blaik will ""$2295 b'd l-orrl Coiiiit. V Sedan i ailio, heater, autfiniatic 11 air,im- ion. VM, brauti fill ei it i cl i t inn, NO 1 n | i hai pain 1 $1195 THE PRICES OF THESE CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS WEEKEND SALE ' $1695 1950 Plymouth 4- Dor. Station WagOn, V8, an •toinatie shift Nice. < b a y.\ agon with all-whit 'finish. Heady to go fo only . $995 1959 Cbcvmld 2.-Do or stfaighl shift, 6 cylinder radio, heater, whitewalls Two to choose from. .$1195 1957 Oldsmofoileg. Four l choose from. Starting ; only . . . $795 ALL THIS AT, 555 S. Woodward k MI 44485 Birmii^gham '61 FQRD FAIRLANE • 5(X)” 4-I)oor with a V8Afigine, F'ordomatic ., $AVE-$AVE-$AVE '60 FORD GALAXII: 2 Door with fi-cyl. engine and standard traiismi ,-anil, radio, heater and glmvmg whitewalls! '60 FALCON 2-DOOR \\ lib radio, beater, windshield washers and a IHnui-IIfill giecu metallic finish! '59 FORD FAIRLANE '58 FORD FAIRLANE I Door with V8 engine. Fordumatic Iran in. tadio. beater, whitewalls and heautif '60 FORD FAIRLANE id 2-Door with 6-ryl. engine, radio, heater wasbeis. backup lights and solid white finish! '60 FALCON 4-DOOR With radio, heater, Vvuslicts and backup lights ■ r Motor sales, inc. ”Y1 OI.DSMOUII.K E-85 Wagon til mi;k k LeSahre Hardtop dl CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan ’61 FORD Galaxie Hardtop ’59 CHEVROI ET Biscayne 2-Door Sed. ’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sed. Alli1C-O^DCriONINO. W "solid i \ tK>wvr°br«kex. automatic trun*' hrairr. ’ Real sharp 'automobile 1 V-S^englna on^ this 3-door with heaterT^-cyh'nfer1 ^economical engine and standard transmission. Solid harbor blue finish. fln'shl Sm'this‘one'Todayl"" '$2395 $2595 . $2045 $2295 $995 $995 Ol CIIEVKOLKT Impala Convertible '(.I Clli-A ID >1 I I Park wood Wagon ■?'> C 111 v Kol.I I Biscaync 2-Door f.l PONTIAC 4-Door Catalina '60 DODGE 2-Door Sedan '56 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 8-puxxcnKcr with - rudior h catarr "Lon sapwlnp. Real “o!u^1'^on?n,H>owcf .trcrinit, power brake*, heater and solid green finlnli. Bharpl . A Ben«Htmf x*d*n ,wrlth radio. *tnrrdnntd transml«»lou. Bee U transmission, radio, heater and „lfilld jet biack finish. A must on ysar inopptnr - .r $2485 $2295 . $1195 """$1995 ”"$1095 $395 Y.l CORVAIR V»1 Cllb.VROl.l.T ’60 CHEVROLET '■ . ’61 VOLKSWAGEN •’56 CHEVROEItT ’57 FORD 4 Door Sedan XiK Impala Hardtop Brookwood Wagon 2-Poor Sedan Nomad Wagon , This utlHty unit is equipped with Ranchero Picl iip A ><, ton unit ready for any conceivable jjob. ,Has radio. $1595 $2495 "‘"$1595"”” * $1495 *« blackr*ln?sh. ' The ‘pinnacle of prestige 1 $795 and beautiful ivory and blue * $595 id CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop •oi (iii;\ RpLi;r '59 CHEVROLET '60 CORVAIR ’57 CHEVROLET ’61 CHEVROLET *^SLSnbr^i.S ;!?:t",'rl;:d‘,wi:ut;rairii,r,.r*,m: Miscayne 2-Door SeDon (4) Farm Report .8:30 (4) Diver Dan (Color) Li.! .(7) Rural Newsreel. .9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Bozo the Clown (Color) .(7) Crusade for Christ 9:30 (4) Pip the Piper (Color) 1 (7) Courageous Cat 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) Shari Lewis (Color) (7) House of Fashions 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) King Leonardo (Color) :00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury 'SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 (2) My Friend Flicka , (4) Milky’s Party Time — (9) Droit De Cite ‘v 1.00 (2) Pigskin Preview—V~ ..... (7) Superman . (9) Buccaneers l^lk (2) Voice of the Fans 1:30 (2) Pro Press Box (7) Silent Service (9) William Tell It 45 (2) Play-off- Bowl — Eagles vs. Lions (Special) .2:00 (4) Telesports Digest (7) Movie—“Coroner Creek’ (9) World, of Sport 2:45 (4) Senior Bowl Preview 3:00 (4) Senior Bowl — All Stars (Special) (Color) (9) Man From Interpol 3:30 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie 4:80 (2) Pro Wrap-up 4:30 (2) College Basketball—Iowa vs. Wisconsin (7) Pro Bowler’s Tour 4:45 (9) Learn to Draw 5:30 (9) Comedy Time 5:55 (4) Senior Bowl Wrap-up TV Features Tshombe Treaty Is tinder Study Katanga Assemblymen Discussing Kitona Pact in Closed Sessions Donations Stplen from Chutch Building Fund MANISTEE 14?— A thief has^ taken the estimated $400 in donations to the new church building : fund of St. Mary Catholic Church. ELISABETHV1LLE. Katanga; the Congo (AP) — The Katanga Assembly today begins closed, sessions to study the* pact President Moise Tshombe signed pledging to end the province’s secession. * * * The Assembly split into foreign affaijfs and political commissions to have secret discussions' after Tshombe' raised objections to two key provisions of the agreement-he signed last month with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula at Kitoha-MEET IN SECRET A spokesman said the cbmmis- CATHOLIC FAMILY OF YEAR — Mr. and epee. They are, from left: foreground — Mrs. Mrs. Francis Edmund O’DOwd of Wilmette, 111., O’Dowd with Patricia,'2; Maureen, 5; O’Dowd; pose with their eight children. They were named Gerald, 4; and John, 7. Background — Frank Thursday as the national Catholic family of the Jr., 13; Kathleen, 8; Margaret, 14; and Thomas, year by the National Catholic Welfare Confer- 10. He took the contents of a special-keg known as "Haven of Pennies” ! fo'wBlch'congregation members -had contributed over a period1 of a year. ★ ' ★ w was the second blow within tharf two mpnths to the church building plans. On Nov. 15 several at the site of the $350,000 project were blown over by high winds. Sukarno in Indonesia Talking 'Anti-Dutch' I By PETER ARNETT PAREPARE, Celebes, Indonesia (AP) — President Sukarno, came to this strategic South Celebes port by helicopter today and reviewed paratroops on the second day of a barnstorming tour to stir up atfihDutch sentiment. Sukarno landed in a jungle clearing and drove into the city with Soviet cosmonaut Cherman All New York Buses Back on the Streets NEW YORK (AP) — Full bus service was restored to New York City today following settlement of a strike of 6,800 drivers and maintenance workers that had stalled the two largest private lines since New Year’s Day. ★ * ★ The four-day bus strike — the city’s first in nine year*—was settled Thursday when both sides agreed to a settlement proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. ■ Transport Workers Union agreed to a one-year contract instead of two-year pact it had signed last week with five other private bus lines. North Central Patronage Fell Slightly in December North Central Airlines patronage at Pontiac Municipal Airport showed a slight decline in December. NCA flights carried 33 outbound and 26 inbound passengers last month, according to J. O. Edwards, station master. In comparison, November out- Brod Crawford Weds, Dashes Off to TV Job By United Press International MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG, 7:30 Pm. (7). Arthur Fiedler conducts ihe ABC {Symphony Orchestra in i program of classical and light ilassical music designed especial- Pr*va,° bus lines. , LAS VEGAS, Noy. (AP)—Work ly for youngsters and teen-agers. * * . - * ‘ on his television series ruled out INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME,! For its part, the Fifth Avenuein honeymoon today for Academy :30 p.m. (4). The Circus Bouglione Coach Lines Inc. and its sub- "war^ _ winning actor Broderick featured in a program taped aGsidiary, Surface Transit Inc., gavei< i-iufo-r, and his bride. .)»•»' lathe employes election day as a!aor-[paid holiday to make up for thei * * ♦ New Year's ^holiday they lost be- Crawford, 51, and Miss Tailor, r headqui 16 Continent 11 Ogle It Young anlmi Wanderer Rests on fbp During December 'outbound planes carried 792 pounds of nil mail, 196 pounds of air express and 503 pounds'of air freight. Inbound plunes last month carried 515 pounds air mall, 1,465 pounds air express and 1,720 pounds ot. air freight. Air mail poundage comp: favorably with Novembe only 238 pounds was carried on ou bound and 384 on-inbound flight: Only 35 of the 72 members of the Assembly showed up for the first sessiori Thursday, and only 9 of the 25'anti-Tshpmbe members from the Baluba tribe were amoife them. An Assembly spokes-suggqsted that the United-Nations bring opposition deputies ho had taken reflige in Leopold lilc lo Elisabethville imme- w diately. OBJECTS TO 2 SECTIONS Without asking the deputiei j many words to reject the Ki- b tona agreement, Tshombe object- ^ ed to the first and last of its eight J provisions. In the first, he had y accented the Congo's provisional s constitution, which makes Katanga a province under the control 0 _ , of the central government. In the oIfghoiv and pa(rol aircraft flew last, he pledged to respect and overhead help' enforce U.N. resolutions, which call for an end of Katanga’s secession and expulsion of the Ka-[tanga government's foreign miii-j tary officers. Thousands lined the roadway shouting “Liberate West Irian!" (West New)- Guinea) and battalions of volunteers recruited for a New Guinea campaign presented arms as Sukarno passed. An Indonesian destroyer and other naval units were moored First Aid Course Set at Waterford School beginners first aid course , 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. will get under way Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the Mc-Vittie School in Waterford Town- In fulfillment of another clause 7 of the Kitona agreement, Katanga y delegates began meeting ih Led- V when poldvillo Thursday with central ship. n out-kovernment 0^h'ials to discuss re- Sponsored by the school's Parent- -M vision of the Congo constitution, pppacher Association, the course ..................................||1 toiwill he held for five eonserutive' i and p would c > of ihe strike. Hoot Gibson in Hospital for Possible Surgery icd by minister Thursday at the Li Church of the West. The bride is a tall blonde * has appeared frequently in roles. HOLLYWOOD (AP) I-ormert-cowboy movie star Hoot Gibson | has been hospitalized for possible abdominal surgery. The ford was divorcer 1957 from Kay Griffith Miss Tabor Is the former wife ol * * * | David Gold of Chicago. Gibson.-69, is- in the Motion Pic- Crawford, who won his Oxen ure Country Hospital at Wood- in 1949 for “All the King's Men,' and Hills in the San Fernando was slated to return to Hollywood Valley. Hospital officials say the today for work on his telev actor is not acutely ill. Iseries, "Ace of Diamonds.” Here are what young people think Are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 The Wanderer 2 Can’t Help Failin’ In Love 3 The Lions Bleep Tonight The Tokens 4 The Twist 5 I Know .. Barbara Qeorge 6 The Peppermint Twist.... Joey Dee ti The Starliters 7 Unchain My Heart !, Ray Charles 8 When .the Boy in Your Arms ..... Connie Francis 9 Run to Him Bobby Vee 10 Baby It’s You ..?.. The Shireiles 11 Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen ...... Neil Sedaka .J2L„ -.There's No Other (Like My Baby) The Crystals 13 When I Fall in Love ..... The Lettermen 14 , Rock-A-Hula Baby Elvis Presley 15 Please Mr. Postman .. The Marvclettes 16 Marla .. Roger Williams 17 Irresistible You Bobby Darin 18 A Little Bitty Tear 19 I Don’t Know Why Linda Scott 20 If You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody... James Ray FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p. 'The Gambler." Arnold, the newsboy, tetnpts Fred into making >t. ROUTE 66, 8:30 p.m. (2). H [Walk with the Serpent.” Dan O’Herlihy stars as John Wester-brook, a hate - monger whose I "Awake America*” campaign is exposed by Tod (Martin Milner) and Buz (George Maharis). BEYOND THE THRESHOLD. 8:30 p.m. (P. An examination of the nation's commitment to a space program. 77 SUNSET STRIP, .9 p.m. (7). “The Down Under Caper.’’ An Australian ranch owner hires Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) to learn why she has been offered an unusually high price for a piece of her property. “PROJECTION ’62," 9:30 p.m. (Uneven NBC news correspondents predict the news events that will shape the world during the year. Frank McGee is the modcr-ator. Among (hose who will make forecasts for 1962 are Cecil Brown, Frank Bourgholtzer, Joseph C. Harsch, John Rich, Welles Hangen, James Robinson and Sander Van-ocur. (Color). TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). “Nothing in the Dark.’’ An aging woman (Gladys Cooper) refuses to icave her apartment after it is «’«>••, j say -of course" to'give myself assurance. Robert Redford''m° * ° °'s‘"r’ Last year this’ time I said Marilyn Monroe MEET THF PRESS io-*10 nm jW0UM make big TV news in ’61 by doing (4). Special program with senators "Rain.” I was right—as right as rain-but Humphrey, D-Minn., and Morton, she got sick . . . and then NBC got .sick . . . R-Ky., interviewed by newsmen. I of waiting around . . . and It all collapsed. It 4Golor)..,„,___ __ |seems sure now that Carson'll take the Paar insist on confodcrj r comparison, in the pieced- Uu( autonomy, and ing month outbound planes enrried! slimed the negotiations 157 pounds of air express and 7881 j inUo - for many wpeks. pounds air freight, while inbound! , ■--— flights carried 2,314 pounds of air — . express and 965 pounds air fieight.jUV©!!]!!!© OlCIIlS r ‘ , r ‘Auto Plants lavanagn tycs Pushing output A will be : the Bus Requests - i v Detroit AAayor Bides Time on Appeals for Service From Suburbs DETROIT WCAR (1184) WPON (MM) WJIIK (ISM) WXV/„ J. Morion CKLW. P. L*wl) Jack Bsllboy 7|SS—W^B, Harmony House «:00_WJR At Your Hei Wpon, News B, orssni k:SS—WWJ, B. Allism #,JM—WJR Tonlsht At WPOK News' B* Orssns »f»o wjh. Pan Am Melodlss WXYZ. Pred CKI.W, Son* 0 WJIIK, Aesry WPON Nsws WPON. News, 7)SS—-WWJ, |fi *:0O~Wjtl. NS’ g......■ i,' Toby David wcatt News. Shsrldsn wpon] News, pewti Show CKLW. I s eo -wjR, dsva, Murray . WWJ. Nsws, Monitor WXYZ. Winter. Nsws CKLW. News. Toby Da 10:30—WWJ. News, Monitor WCAR, Nsws. Conrad ' . CKLW. Morsan, Van lliML-WJIt, Dentil Appt. WWJ, News _ WXYZ, Nsws, Wlntsr CKLW, Nsws, Jos Van WJBK. Haws, Reid WPON, News, Olsen Show I Ills—WJR. Tima for Muslo WWJ. News.! Monitor WCAR, Conrad jsSytIRDAY AFTERNOON tiM—WJR, Nswa, Parra * WWJ. Nswa, .MatwaU WXYZ. MeNoalay, News OELW, News,, Joe Van WXYZ, Marty MeNeeley CKLW, News, Joe Vtn ,WPON, News, Olsen Show 1:10— WPON. Music, News WXYZ. Winter, Newt WWA niue-Omy Otms 1:00 WJR. Metro. Opera WXYZ. MeNeeley, News WPON, Newt, Don McLeod t:S4—WCAR, News, Zhertdaa 4:S»—WWJ. Newt, Monitor CKLW, Newt, Davits WJBK,- Muslo liie-ww., news, mon WJBK. Muslo WXYZ, Wlntor. News WCAR, Rlterldsa, CKLW. Sports, Dbvles CKLvir, News, pastes WCAR. ZhsrldtW WPON, Nsws, McLeod Show ROSEMARY CarsOn. And here arc the Other Intrepid predictions for Swlnglh’ '62; Composer Richard Rod-- ger’s I y r i c s’l I be acclaimed (I’m serious now) after “too Strings” opens as “early Larry llart” (he and Hart cvllabed as kids.) Miami Beach’s coming over Intertown'A franchise. Cavanagh did not indicate feeling on the purchase prop At best, he wiin cool toward i The Amalgamated Si Kill sent- hmployes . Union, r*prc....., InierlowN'H former slrlklng11"' •rs, went Into court with morning' demand to keep Detroit's bust* of Dearborn. Echo I' to Visit Tomorrow lg 7!) to 80 degrees over No One Injured up this winter with some- Onrl QJrj Chrrir ner hears): frozen orange V^/IUir * Mishap in State woANT'mvs, ■ thing revolutionary (Les Kramer hears): juice—right off the trees . . ★ w A Bob Hope’ll go down In history for his Goose Bay crack SAULT STK. MARIE up—Mlehl-applying to all junkets, and entertainer tours; “The personnel gap has hqdjis second ski here is out of touch with things; every time you ring for «'hiiir-llfi mishap of the Room Service, they send up I'bopr’ . . Bob'll make a big TV Name out of Rosemary Franklftnd ("Miss World from Wales) on his Jan. 24 TV show ... ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local hypochondriac gave his girl friend something to remember him fey—the measles. WISH I’D'SAID THAT: We’ll remember 1901 as the year in which taxes, living costs and women’s skirts all went up— Ima' Washout. EARL'S PEARLS: Safety sign on the Connecticut Turn-Plka: has one for the road will have tipper for safely to the ground from his ch«lr. chaser.’ j • | I jihi Sunday one person was Tfee average husband has to think twice before going out killed and several wen; Injured at alone at night. First, he has to think of an excuse for going;!“ rc*or, Po,°"kcy because then he hag to think ot a reason why he can’t take his wife along . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) ns It IiiutIch lowunl tin- Mitilln Set Talks on Bizerte TUNIS UN - President II Hourguilm said hxluv talks mi French evaeuallon of the Hi; naval-air base will Ih* held ’ ministerial level in Paris this month. RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DEAL! CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. Fi 4-9736 SPEQIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING .WSO MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 89 Nwwbirry St. FE 9-6621 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Strvico Sweet’s Radio TV *k but hurt this time. ^ Tiie chair lift al Mission Hill, Ski Club near Brlmley was nearly wrecked Thursday. | The lift’s cable Jumped from Its bull wheel si the top of Ihe lift and several. chairs were snapped off the cable, said Tom Kchwartz, club urbanism. * Larry Orr, 32, of Ado] a , Grand Rapids sehoolteurher, was injured! J fatally. N I 1961 RCA Victor COLOR TV with Remote Control $2780 $49950 VtH. monthly BARGAINS IN 1962 MODELS ftvsty Evening 'HI 9 P.M. EL1CTRIC COMPANY 125 W. Huron ||, Ff 4-2525 jUST EAST sf TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER .41 w THIRTY-FOUR THlE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANU- ARY 5,1962 ONE COLOR THOMAS I ECONOMY SCRATCH DENT Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Economy! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices! All One-of-jjdcindsf First Come, First Served! at PONTIAC store only Reg., $199,50 Davenport and matching chair by National, has, reversible foam cushions and long-wearing nylon cover in yOur choice of beige, Reg. $399.50 3-Pc. curved sectional in beige nylon by Valentine-Seaver, the custom division of Kroehler Contemporary design with zippered foam cushions and arm covers ................ ■........ Reg. $79.50 Simmons studio couch with * 2 innerspring bolsters Attractive blue plaid cover ............ ................ tlide-A-Bed in c< tweed colonial cover re sola by day, opens at night . ...... Reg. S299.50 Colonial ! ru-.h tom-made by icemay in your brown tweed Reversible foam fort. Arm covers for soil protect Reg. $289.50 Davenport and chair by Aitistic, in beige nylon frieze, has handsome diamond tutted back, comfortable inner-spring cushions :.......... Reg. $249.50 ( by Rowe, h„,,c Reg. $239.50 F mattelese in yoi Has attractive I 169 *289 49 *219 *239 199 >95 ,95 |95 ,95 ,95 |95 ,95 mice of brown or turguoise, i tufted back and fruitwood 199 179“ BEDROOM 17" 25 Reg. $189.50 H.r it Size panel bed:, Dams has "Ring plate glAs d i tyvii ’. Drcsve r guided ,50 Reg. $208.50 Don mirror. 4.drawer cl by Bassett Dresser guided and dust-pr In chest for blanket 5rage. , I double bed it long, all rjrawei Reg. $228.50 Double dresser with framed, plate glass minor, 5-drawer chest and lull-size bookcase bed in Walnut by Johnsdn-Carpcx. Dresser and-Chest tops are of ■/ ratch and bum u sislant pl.v.ht All drawers center-punted and dust-prodf........ 129 *219“ ‘249“ 179“ 189“ Reg. $229.75 'j-Pc. Walnut dining sot, includes 42" round extension table with 2 leaves, 4 matching chairs with comfortably padded seats......... Reg. $209.95 5 -pc. walnut dining set by Kroehler, Includes 38"x56" extension table plus 1 leaf and 4 matching chairs with upholstered seats and backs........ Reg. $199.00 42" Walnut china cabinet will glassed-in hutcli top, has full-length sil'verwan drawer and 3 doors in base plus 2 shelves n hutch. Attractive contemporary design ....... ervmg dishes Light wall t by Broyhill, measures md 2 doors. Easy rolling is inlaid copper lor hot ut.-'/j off ................ CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 Occasional chair by Kraeh ler in slim line design with walnut base and legs. Modern blue-green cover. . Reg. $49.95 Danish chair has solid walnut woodwork and handsome two tone helio cover. Brass leg levelers... Reg. $99.50 Swivel rocker in attractive eggshell cover, has reversible, zippered, foam seat and back cushion. Slightly soiled—Vi OFF ........... ................ Reg. $39.95 Pull-up chairs with solid walnut woodwork and , decorator fabric covers in your choice,of colors. 1 Vk OFF. *9995 119“ 129“ W B $2095 *29“ *4978 19“ Reg. $139.95 Kroehler lounge chair in. » light beige decorator cover, zippered, re versible foam cushion, slightly soiled— Vx OFF . , . ........................ CARPET REMNANTS SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS 12'*21T ** "'"’I $367-95 12'x 12'4" 12WM I~2,KiO'’ lrker d,$147.95 k $ 98.40 NOW $224.95 $114.95 $ 49.95 [$132 951$ 89.95 s|l Reg.‘$49.95 Swivel chair in beige nylon frieze cover has solid walnut arms and legs. Vx OFF ........ ............. Reg. $89.95 Contemporary lounge chair by Artistic, has zippered, foam rubber seat cushion, covered in brown decorator fabric Arm covers for soil protection. 6975 *24" *59“ APPLIANCES 189“ 189“ 199 Reg. $279.95 GF automatic washer with "Finer Flo" has suds rfcturn and water saver feature for small loads........ Reg. $269.95 General Electric automatic dryer has control for delicate, regular and heavy-fabrics, also de-wrinkle and fluff cycle.......................... Reg. $259.95 General Electric 30-inch range, large 23" automatic oven; 'Pushbutton switches, fluorescent light and electric clock....................... Rag. $139.50.36" Magic Chef gas range, all gleaming white porcelain, ha, thermostatically controlled oven, amply storage for ufensili and 4 automatic lighting top burners T.. .. Reg. $2*9.95 10 cu. ft, /GE refrfgeretor with dial-defrost, hes butter keeper and shelve! In door and amply egg itorygy. Large vegetable crisper ...................... i95 at DRAYTON store only Reg. $439.00. High-back, 3-pc. curved sectional. Newest contemporary lines and finest construction...................•......... Reg. $299.50 Kroehler davenport and chair. Has foam reversible cushions and upholstered in heavy gold nylon . . . .. ............ Reg. $239.50 Valentine-Seaver sofa. Finest construction and tailoring in turquoise. Foam zippered cushions ....................... Reg.. $219.95 Contemporary style 3 cushion sofa, has reversible genuine foam cushions and smart blue and helio decorator fabric. Reg. $309.95 Contemporary sofa with loose pillow back styling. All cushions, seat and 81QQ00 back art; of foam rubber and zippered. Price lOw includes arm covers. *279” *199“ *149“ *139” Reg. $369.50 Custom constructed colonial 82 inch sofa. High rubber back and foam'yxQ"^ rubber, zippered seat cushions............. Haww Reg. $289.50 Traditional sofa with two loose roll pillows. Hand tufted back and arms for 'lQQ™ finest detailing. Beautiful ice blue....... Iwv Reg. $399.50 Modern 3-pc. curved sectional. All cushions are foam rubben-and zippered. $44A00 Neatly tailored in newest blue and green shades LAMP SHADES An assortment of lamp shades in various sizes, shapes and colors at both stores while they last. Your Choice 79* BEDROOM Reg. $49.95 Early American hookcase chest 34" wide. Solid maple, butternut finish.................................. Reg. $299.95 French Provincial walnut double dresser with shoped mirror, 5 drawer chest, and full size bed ........ Reg. $89.95 Colonial "Village Square" (i large 6-drawer chest of select hardwoods n hand rubbed maple finish >95 Reg. $399.50 Triple dresser 66" long, landscape mirror, 5-drawer chest, full size Hollywood bed, and nite stand. Finest construction and design................ Rag. $269<50 Bedroom Suite by "Fashion Trend" includes 9-drawer triple dresser and framed plate glass mirror, 7-drawer chest and full size bookcase bed In modern walnut. Tops are of mar and heat-resistant plastic. ...................... Reg. $79.95 Lane blond oak cedar chest.' Has extra tray on the Inside and a drawer for silver storage........... .... ‘29 179“ 69“ *269“ *219“ *49 >95 Reg. $209.00 Heywood-Wakefield Colon server with apothecary hutch. Hand-rubbed ( namon finish on solid maple............. 149 Reg. $119.95 French Provencial pieces. Your choice of large buffet with 5 drawers, china, drop-leaf table, oval extension table, or set of arm and 5 side chairs ............................... Reg. $109.00 Contemporary buffet in genuine walnut. Has a lined silver compartment in the large drawer . ....... ....................... Reg. $164.90 Colonial Village ,->nd hutch top with glass doors selected hard wood'............... |95 95 *39“ *69“ >95 *99 CHAIRS Reg. $149.50 Genuine Lo-Z-Boy choir. Colonial style rocker with lock and foot rest ................................ Reg. $129.50 Valentine-Seaver chair— finest tailoring and construction in gold. Foam zippered cushion................ Reg. $129.50 Custom styled lounge chair. Foam rubber zippered cushion • and foam rubber back for added comfort. Reg. $119.50 Valentine-Seover contemporary lounge chair. Lafest tangerine and gold fabric. Reversible foam cushion. Reg. $69.95 JKrdehler swivel choir. In tangerine upholstering ............. Reg. $179.95 Large colonial tilt-back , chair Has foam rubber seat and back with TV foot rest ....................... Rea. $39.95 Pull-up chairs with solid walnut legs. Upholstered in orange decorator fabric . .. ...................... *99“ *69“ *79“ *69” *29“ *99“ *19“ at Both Stores DINETTES Ref. $69.50 5-Pc. breakfast set. includes i34" extension table plus 8" leaf and 4 matching chairs. Tabic has Formica top and double chrome legs .................................... Ryg. $139.95 7 pc. breakfast sat, includes 36"x48" white scroll table that extends to 60" and 6 well padded matching chairs. Polished brass to add charm to your kitchen.................... Reg. $169.50 9 pc. dinette by Queen City, includes 36"x48" walnut plastic top tabje with twp 12" extension leaves and 8 mytching chairs.Just the ticket for large families .............., ,, Reg. $169.95 Heywood-Wakefield bronzetone breakfast set. Includes; Walnut, plastic top, table and 4 high style chairs covered In easy-to-clean supported vinyl ................................ *38“ *99” *99“ *99“ THOMAS COMPANY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902—34 PAGES Many Cars Stranded in Ditches, on Hills Freezing over-night rain turned most of Michigan and this area into a huge ice-skating rink this morning. Nearly every driver of the thousands on area roads had a close shave with injury, damage to his car and possible death. Traffic came to a stand-still in some areas—in roadside ditches. It was a’nerve-wracking morning for wives and mothers as telephone calls poured in from husbands stranded in ditches and on hills. The rest of the day promised relief for Ihe mothers, j -♦as most county schools stayed closed and children stayed home. However, Pontiac public schools were in session. Our Lady of the | Lakes and Emmanuel ■Christian Schools were j All-Night Police Hunt|closed I .... ' i*. ! Where* the* roads were* sail ; Fails to Find. Men Who ,..ll¥> and „.u<.k.s wvn ab|0 10 p, j Took $3,700 i<•<'"! »" it !•>-*» mile-an-hour pJ j Where1 there was no sail, drive 1 An all-night search failed to turn up t'vo bandits who bound two ihtjendants. smeared linamenl in1 H i, , ves and took an estimated Air traffic in and out of Ton-Uj ?nn iWj^jVMOu 'ord Township! •*»« Municipal Airport was closed Bandits Sought; Held Up Station! VIIHIM. HTANDSTII.I. -Luet Ire's rear ear wheels lop speed, he had a haul n lo help move the vehicle m Ponliif Pr*«» Photo lot early today. Rain pouring down made the going rven rougher. Lucftrc, la Pingrcp Ave., was only one of thousands of .job-bound workers stranded by the early wilder ire Mll.lv 1.0Mi SKATING RINK — School was oul today for these Waterford Township bus-riding youngsters, and they took advantage of the glass-mooth ice that covered Loon Lake Shores Drive. Few motorists, who weren't com- pelled to drive, ventured out on side roads early today, making traffic hazards for the children virtually nil. This scene was repeated all over the county until the rains broke up the ice — and ice-skating fun. 'opt for the departure of one j private plane this morning. The normal Willow Run-to-AI-pena flight by North Central Air Lines was refused permission lo 'land al Pontiac, Flint and Tri-Cily Airport near Bay City, and finally I lande.d al Alpena. At 11 am. Pon-liae airport remained elnst'd he- U.S» Starts Big Progra Vietnamese to Live Better WASHINGTON \ i<-w Itme Waterford Township, heard I In* at tendunts yelling and freed them Comstock found the telephone wire cut and ran to a nearby ! drug store to call police. Oak- 'on schedule In 111 a m , I,' Hakes Transit Corp. :,nil f n hound Lines rejairted In Pontine, live trucks began jSlates l,> d o salting main tlioroughtares and igelliil)', an -,d\ eritleal interseettons at I a m. |Mental balhsti.-By It a.m.. the niiinher had been 1 combat. Increased to It, and all niiilii I Inmrmrd s,,,, streets were salted liy noon. !t|,e lot,-si estmia - From the administration’* point of view. Informal,Is said, the problem is primarily one of deciding often at the White House level what act inn might In* taken to serve long-range I .S. policy purposes. Morrow,', oft,, lots s.,,,1 there i> , const,ml need 1,1*' e,insult In- North Atlantie Trea By DICK HANSON , - t , A recommendation to more than double the personnel ** ^irlLt r1mlKh»p'‘p!!i!ee ] of the Oakland County Child Guidance clinics within joilM.d tn the search, the next two years is contained in a final report by a; A d0g brought ,n from Hast, special committee of the Oakland County Board • of j Lansing by stab- p.iiuo followed SAIGON, South Viet Nam l/Ft— r j the bundlin' trail In a spot hc|ihld| Pontiac are;, hospitals reported Anil-Communist rebel activity In Supervisors. I;, b(n. a|KMI| ;l (].uaiT<-r mile away, no unusual increase in admissions North Viet Nam is increasing j Merritt D. Hill, Ford Motor Co. vice president and'T|1(, two had apparently parked General Hospital reported two per sharply, according lo govern- Chairman Of the Special committee appointed to study a ttelnway ear there j««n? treated lor falls; SI -lo "ft.^2 - - - Ithe clinics for emotionally disturbed children, has sub-! w-kcc -,„d t,„„, ,■ were nr»o.ied one person trented. Assistant DPW Supl. Carl Dentek reported dial re-ieing forced some (APE CANAVERAL Irucks lo go over the same area A Mlmilemnn Inter again shorily after their initial! range missile roared e underground pli loduy and ■r than their i.V fourth qunr-the manufae-I'esterday. In delta reportedly are gaining strength and causing major damage lo Communist plants and defense Installations. board. , Details of the report, which climaxes six months of research, were revealed licials here would not disclose'yesterday, how much money is involved. The The committee has estimated the United States pumped $1.16 mil- clinic's 1962 budget requirements South Ut $228,000, growing to $3.'>8,000 b> 1964. Announce Plans to Open Store i economic aid Viet Nam lust year. At Hie same time, U.S. officials! reported no significant improve-! Finds Support Among GOP tor Romney to Run e of a coord, iiiuted response in any dangerous ,lii.,11<>n or new ( imu,,,sl ehftl- T<> REASSURE GERMANS Clay is Kennedy's personal representative in West Berlin. He was the top American official in Germany at the lime of the 1948-ttl (',,mm,mist blockade and his lassignment to West Berlin by the ; I’reside,it last summer wait debt the West Berliners (hat Ihr Unite j States intended to stand turn in then del,-use State Department offh-hils said Clay's return to Washington tor consultation had been planned j for a week or more ami was not I r e I a I >' <1 to the publication ! Thursday of reports he had oh-leeted to Ins!Mil lions which ill his view limited too severely the i tContinued on Page 2, Oil !Sl LANSING iff — A Republic legislative leader today said has found considerable among GOP members houses for the gubernatorial didney of George Romney, President of American Motors, Romney has said he will make In- ’intentions known by Feb. 10 Rep. Allison Green, House majority lender, said he talked to nearly half of Ihe Republican members of both the House and Setjale In his Informal poll. Those he contacted, Green said, ’ ranged from liberal lo conservative Republicans. "The great majority of those I talked to said they would support Romney if he ran for governor,” Green said. "Their hacking ranged from strong to mild. I found prac ticitlly none who said they would not support Romney If he rnn.” Green, from Kingston, Is considered ope of the strong party policymakers in the legislative. Half of the total .expense Is paid by the slate. Part of the remainder Is financed through fees collected from users of Ihe cllnlea and United Fund contributions. The county appropriated $52,50, for, the clinics’ budget, this year after considering no appropriation at all. A reluctance was exhibited on Ihe grounds that cmotionall) lupport disturbed children are the stale'# holnjro».|M)nslbility. PER CENT MINIMUM The committee reports that a minimum of 2 per cent of the hildren under 17 years of age in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flash WASHINGTON If) —. The Defense Department announced today a sharp cut In draft calls for Ihe next two months because the Army has reached Its build- 'sources said point lo a widening; mar -in in favoi of III,' l'mint !Slates when the Mlrutemcn start' I coming nloiv: In number* next] lei,eli,' General Motors' Chevrolet said Ms font'll, quarter sales totaled .more than 18.1,000 as against its i nffi-j previous fourth quarter high of , (|,ai! 417.-161 in I960, edge Chevrolet snld Its December liking, sales were the highest In Ills-i lory for the month, totaling re thi*ii II*.000. OFFICIAL WELCOME — Montgomery-Ward announced tile Feb. J opening of its new store in Ihe Pbntlac Mall ^hopping Center yesterday at a luncheon at the Kingsley inn, Shown getting acquainted with new store manager L, M. Glllaln irenWt arc Pontiac Mayor Philip^ E. Rownlrth (left) and Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. The store,\ al the northwest corner of Telegraph Road anil Elizabeth Lake Rond in Waterford Township will employ 350 full-time persons, ar\d, another /ISO purl lime. Report 2 Small Quakes Rambler, made b> American Motors, reported {mirth quarter sales of 110,400 as "agaiqst the previous record of 104,517 set in i960 * * * fourth GM’s Cadillac said it j q ua r t, - r SAN FRANCISCO Mi-Two small pared to the previous record of earthquakes jiggled Northern Call- 43,216 for the Iasi quarter of I960, lornia Thursday (light, the IJnjvor-j Cadillac said this was noeom-ally of California jieismographieJpllshed despite a loss.of 11 days station reported. Ncl major dam- of production because of labor |t,ge was reported, I trouble al the start of the quarter ] TSWtm» T7rn1 mflfIIWRMH|i| In Todays I Press Reds in Debt \l.,y lose UN. vole in March - PAGE 4. Con-Con Secrefs? Committee considers closed talks on reupixirtton-ment — PAGE Ut. Sugar Deal Removal of sanctions lo ] help Dominican Republic — PAGE II. Alternate Plan Rep. Griffin wants dunes area for stale park — PAGE j 25. Area News .......... ST-28 | Comtes .............. Editorial* .......... High School ......... Markets ............. Obituaries ....... Sports .......22-24 I Theaters ...........20-21 [ TV UMAtumrnma >w*»5tm SKETCH OF MOONCRAET — This drawing of the Apollo craft has been released by NASA. Three occupants are seated side by side Jn the nose cone of the mooncraft. A command module, behind the crew, contains mission control equipment, crew quarters and equipment to support human life for weeks. A service module is in the rear. LoalionsChargeL4po//o Craft Drawings Reds Attacking Say Commie Division Stands By to Assist but Claim Uncertain VIENTIANE, Laos IUPI) - The Royal Laotian government charged Thursday night that "hard fighting" had broken out on the defense perimeter along the Nam River, only a fpw miles north of this administrative capital. However, official U.8. Embassy sources said they had received “no reports of any unusual military activity during the past few days." No Longer Top Secret Cl?y, JFK to Confer on Berlin Policies WASHINGTON (AP> — The The huge orbiting booster rock-space agency made public today et, starting its motors in the near drawings of the Apollo spacecraft vacuum of space after hooking from which man may get his first onto the Apollo vehicle, would close-up look at the moon. drop away after accelerating the The early model Apollo craft Apollo to escape velocity, may enable its three-man crew select likely landing areas for later versions designed to put human beings on the moon within this decade. SHOW TECHNIQUES National Aeronauti The Apollo craft would proceed around the moon, come back into earth orbit, and then be slowed bo as to re-enter the atmosphere and return the crew to earth. The sketch of the Apollo showed three occupants seated side by service section to the rear would provide mid-course correction, eledtric power and supplies. Other sections would provide equipment for guidance and navigation, moon reconnaissance and high speed re-entry and recovery. Space Administration alsoL released three drawings showingUhapiq TESTED the techniques of launching urgently manned spacecraft into earth or-l ..I studies The government, in worded communique, ------- that a Communist North Vietnam-1rocket and supply vehicle i, , ese division was standing by atibit close behind, and joining "ready stations” on the Viet Nam-lin space for the long journey toj Laos border tp assist the Commu-|the moon, nist rebel forces in this country. Officials said this v 'icld, Va., research lab-» be most satisfactory dozen different designs , Red Slain in Algeria In Geneva, it was learned the Russian and British cochalr-j ^^ENCON, France (F>—• A Corn-men of the 14-nation Laos Pea<',,imunjs( party organizer died today Conference may ask the junglo, f|yJ(,r nrl attack by gunmen who kingdom's three rival primes polio,, they were hired by the go there for a fresh attempt to Hght.wlllg scrVlM settle their differences. I among tested. They said that while the astronauts would be seated for the launching, they would hav< |siderable amount of room in which to move about in flight. Tht roomy crew quarters were nol shown in the compressed sketch, / Orgnr i, keep Alger Building Fund (Continued From Page One) i terruptlons, according to Bell Telephone Pontiac distrlrt office. There was only normal wet weather damage. In Oakland County, one of the more spectacular accidents oc-I en a Borden’s Co. Ice ______ -k tipped over on a hill LANSING Hi — By proclamation!forward end of the lunar craft,J(l| nil Round Lake Road, White jof Gov. Swnlnson, -today Is George contains mission control equip-Lake Township. The drive 'u,-,......... — • --■ ■ ■ 1 • ..... • • The Apollo rrafl will be made of sections that can be at-J French. I tachod as required for different Donations Stolen L . 7 ~ I !mi“- . * * _ t Proclaims Carver Day ! * * * ■ From Church ! The command section, in the|C.ream North American Aviation Inc. has been awarded a 5400-million contract to build the Apollo spacecraft. The space agehey will direct the Apollo program from new manned spacecraft center at Houston, Tex. The early Apollo flights will be launched by Saturn rockets. (Continued From Page One) freedom of action of the U.8. military commander In Berlin, /or Additions to Schools JFK Headed for Talks on Mapping Proposals to Go Before Congress PALM BEACH,' Fla. ollce reported that Flora Searcy of SO Ormel St., Pontiac, a housekeeper for. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rolley of 3970 S. Pine Center Drive, Orchard lake, fell on the Rolley’n porch. EAST LANSING IPV-The Ameri-m farmer could become the backbone of democracy's survival in a nuclear attack on the United States, Michigan State University spokesmen said, since rural areas probably would not be main targets. This reality, they said, adds a sense of urgency to rural civil defense—the topic of the Thursday afternoon Fanners’ Week program at MSU Feb. 1. The civil defense discussion will be sponsored by the agricultural engineering department. The annual MSU Farmers’ Week, ■tn. 29-Feb. 1, is expected to attract 40,000 farmers from all of the slate. Traffic Deaths Up to 16 is getting milk bottles when she slifRtcd on the ice and fell on a broken bottle and Struck her head. Troopers said she found unconscious by the Rolley children. EAST LANSING IP — Traffic (The Katangans were expected to accidents have killed 16 persons'insist on confederation and provtn-ln Michigan so far this year, pro-lcial autonomy, and it was as-vlslonal figures compiled by state.sumed the negotiations would con-police showed today. The toll at tinue for many weeks, this date last year was 11 fatali- Sir Roy Welensky, prime min-| ister of the neighboring Rhodesia- tics. She was taken to Pontiac General Hospital and treated for cute of the hip, arm and head. More than 7.000 Waterford Township school children were out of school today due to icy weal he conditions. Buses didn’t leave the maintenance buildings. | However, all schools were open, and the remaining 6,000 children attended school all duy, according •ad-1U) Superintendent W i 11 i a r i111'1 Shunck. 50 TRUCKS STOPPED On the Brighton-Detroil Expressway in the southwest end of the county, 50 heavy trucks were stopped this morning because of ice, the Brighton State Police Post reported. The post was 2’i hours late in answering emergency calls is n result of the tie-up. Also on the Interstate 04 bypass near Brighton, three trucks tangled In a collision. Salting and sanding of main arteries in Oakland Counly started it 10:30 last night, when the road :ommission sent out the first of i0 trucks. Weeks Predicts More Industrial Growth in '62 Dispatcher Elmer Hess at the naln office at Pontiac Lake Road near Telegraph reported that by 10 a m. today most main roads had been snlted and resulting had begun. However sideroads, hills LANSING IPI — Increased industrial development in Michigan during 1962 was predicted today by Don C. Weeks, director of the State Economic Development De-port ment. Favorable trends evident last year • are expected to continue, Weeks said in a report on industrial actlvfty in the state. "There' was definite demonstration that Michigan labor and management know-how are not dupll-:ated in other areas,” Weeks said. and curves said. dangerous, he Miraculously there were no fatal or aerloua-lnjury accidents reported In Oakland County. IDENTICAL CRASHES But hetweeq fL.lfl and 9:30 a.m. today two Identical accidents happened at two gas stations on opposite corners of Telegraph Road and Long Lake Road. turned Into the driveway of the Mobllgns Station at 8:40, slid on Ihe Icy pavement and crashed into gas pump. Bldbmfleld Township firemen put out the resultant blaze. other Only 35 of the 72 members Of the Assembly showed up tor the first session Thursday, and only 9 of the 25 anti-Tshombe members from the Baluba tribe wete among them. An Assembly spokesman suggested that the United Nations bring opposition deputies who had taken refuge in Leopoldville to Elisabethville immediately. OBJECTS TO 2 SECTIONS Without asking the deputies in „o many words to reject the Kitona agreement, Tshombe objected to the first and last of its eight provisions. In the first, he had accented the Congo’s provisional constitution, which makes Katanga a province under the control of the central government. In the last, he pledged to respect and help enforce U.N. resolutions, which call for an end of Katanga’s secession and expulsion of the Katanga government's foreign military officers. ★». $r ( bultt on the Valley Woods site, 14-Mlle and Bellevtne roads. The board’s decision came after narrowing a Held of 30 candidates through the study of credentials, visiting of building projects and Interviews. The Junior high will have an enrollment capacity of 1,000 students. The next action to be taken by the school board In the use of funds from the $4,915,000 bond issue approved In November will be awarding of contracts for the construction of the Meadowlake Elementary School. The 12-room school will be built t Inkster and HiU roads. The board, will accept bids on its construction at a special meeting Feb. 6. Architect Smith will present drawings of the proposed school to the board at its regular meeting Jan. 16. 'Need Double Staffs at Guidance Clinics’ (Continued From Page One) Oakland County are in need of the Child Guidance clinics’ services. The three clinics’ present staff of t* handles approximately I,-000 cases annually out of nn estimated 0,000 mentally disturbed children. The thousand are being helped at the clinics in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak. The clinics presently have a 20 per cent backlog of known cases needing attention, according to the report. A need to increase the staff of psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers to a minimum of 17 this year is expressed by the special committee. In fulfillment of another clause of the Kitona agreement, Katanga delegates began meeting in Leopoldville Thursday with central government officials to discuss revision of Ihe Congo constitution. 'RECEIVED SPECIAL CITATION — MacManqs. John & Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, was awarded a special citation by the Big Brothers of Oakland In acknowledgement and appreciation of promotional and publicity services the agency rendered lo the local Big Brother movement. Ernest A, Jdnes, MJ&A president (left) accepts the award on behalf of the agency from William L. Clark, executive director of the Oakland County Chapter. NEED STAFF OF M To treat the county’s estimated 6.000 emotionally disturbed children would require a minimum of 36 professionals, the report shows. Increasing the' stuff to 17 would rid the backlog without reaching out to help those additional youngsters needing help. "Based on the Oakland clinic's jwn historical records, we know that the present professional staff of 12 can handle approximately 1.000 cases annually: therefore, it will require 36 professionals to handle 3,000 cases," the report states. This calculation assumes that only half of the 6,000 emotionally disturbed children will require the specialized services of the clinic. The other half, we assume, are being served by visiting teachers or other school education services. "The rate at which this need is met and services of the clinics expanded will be determined by the amount of operating funds (available to the clinics, expansion of facilities and availability of professional help. , Dr. (William J.) Westmaas, president of the Oakland Child Guidance clinics, has said that, it given all the financial assistance needed, the clinics can expand In line with the limited availability ot professional talent, which Is difficult to locate, recruit and hire. “With regard lo facilities, the committee foresees the lime when may be necessary to locate branches in two or three other areas of the county where population- patterns are changing rapidly" In other aspects of its report the committee recommended that the county appoint a business administrator for the clinics to “serve also as the liaison between the county, the state, the clinics’ staffs and the board. The committee also recommended that the board of supervisors create from its membership a 'mental health committee. Councilman Unable lo Sway Ban Verdict Twist Test Fails to Turn Enough Heads TAMPA, Fla. (AP) r Tampa city counoilmen got all (tangled up in the twist t|ut when the show was over—and It was/a good on •the gyrating dance fad was atll taboo at city recreation centers. Councilman Bill Myers made, game try in a losing cause. He even gave a demonstration in his efforts to sway the council lo overrule the recreation (department’s. byh on the twi^t the benefit of other councilman Thursday and described the dance thusly: "With one foot, you make out like you’re stamping out a cigarette. At the same time, you move both hands like you arc drying your back with a towel. Myers, 45, a fellow of medium build, cavorted a few stepa for bad as the black bottom and. they didn't outlaw that,” Myers contended. "They used to do the Charleston, in short skirts above the knees. And besides, anything as hard to learn as the twist, they shouldn't out- "It’a like doing calisthenics except you stay on your feet." But his exhibition and lecture failed to persuade enough of his council colleagues. They upheld the recreation department ban by a 4-3 vote. Sam Mirabella—who said he was 'taxing lessons from my nieces.” law It ” I After ihe vote, television cameramen want to the council chamber and filmed a twist demonstration put on by Myers, and councilmen Fletcher Stribling and The session was enhanced by the participation of an office secretary, shapely Sylvia Roque. •TICKLED PINK’ A police officer who declined use of his name said he was "tickled pink” at the council’s action in support ot the ban. "I've got two teen-aged girl* and both said they were glad ol It (the ban)," he said. M J ■/ ' ' r / ‘ i . , ’ ■ \, : ''t ( THE PONTIAC PJEIESS, FRIDAY* JANUARY 5, 1962 I ! . 1 i 1 Pi . Ml ! IJ w / r 1 • wf? x 0 *J| 1 mui$M IIP f I I v" if 1 ’ * ; j *m | 1 W. 8 Ip .dy. * !f1 Vv.. r I ‘First IfOdy of fashion* for the 'second consecutive year, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the President, is shown wearing four of the ensembles from the wardrobe she selected for her first year in the White House. It*s her wardrobe of the post year that placed her in the numbe/r one position among the 12 best dressed women as selected by the New Yoth Couture Group. Some 2,000 fashion experts are polled to determine the winners in this annual event. Jackie Kennedy Repeats as First Lady of Fashion NEW YORK (At - America’s First Lady has again been elected the world's first lady pf fashion and is joined on the 1961 best-dressed list by her sister and a Palm Beach neighbor. Jacqueline Kennedy was a landslide winner in the annual-poll conducted by the New York Couture Group, Inc., of sortie 2,000 fashion experts, writers and designers throughout the world. The group’s style committee said she brought “the Kennedy era of young elegance.” She also headed the 1960 list. * ★ ★ The First Lady’s sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, and Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, a friend and neighbor, were also among the 12 women on the official 1961 list. The committee also announced election to the Fashion Hall of Fame, a perman- ent group selected from threetime wlriners on the annual poll, of Mrs. Norman K. Winston of Paris and New York and actress Audrey Hepburn. Runner-up to Mrs. Kennedy on the 1961 list was Mrs. Loel Guinness of Paris and Palm Beach, a Mexican-born grandmother described by some fashion journals as "the most elegant woman in the world.” LIST FOR ’61 Complete 1961 list: Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President; Mrs. Loci Guinness, wife of an international banker; Princess Stanislas Radziwill, London; Queen Sirikit of Thailand. Signora Gianni Agnelli, Turin, Italy, wife of an automobile executive; Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes, wife of a Paris banker; Mrs.' David Bruce, wife of U.S. Ambassador to Britain; Madame Teens Dream Horses and Aiken Club Show By MARY ELLEN MEAD BIRMINGHAM-Good horsemanship, the intricate patterns of dressage, figure eights and Intermediate jumps are the stuff dreams are made of these winter nights for that' group of youngsters participating in the Aiken Gub Horse Show, Feb. 3 at Outlands Stables. The ybung riders themselves (age limit, is 11 to 18) organized the club a number of years ago, its purpose to promote horsemanship and sportsmanship. Membership is invitational and arduous tests—both written and in the ring—must be' passed before a name is added to the club roster. President L.Vnn Weaver is being assisted in making plans for this year's annual show by Gordon Ralston, Donna Brown, Kathie McCoy, Lindn Dnven- -port, Maureen Foley, Jnnie Upward, Tiny Bender, Janet Cummings, Sqpie Radon and Joan Malon. Katie (Mrs. Richard) Dar-ragh's party last Monday grew like Topsy, according to the hostess, because since it was still vacation time, numerous small fry tagged along with their parents. The Darragh skating rink on Ardmore Road wns Incentive enough for that group, while indoors the oldsters indulged in watching the Rose Bowl and consuming mouth-watering portions of cassoulet, highlight dish of Mrs. D's buffet. It's a French confectloh, consisting basically of beans, herbs, four kinds of meat, and requiring 48 hours to put together. Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley celebrated her birthday at the party, as did the host, Mr. Darragh. of Madison Heights are announcing the birth of a daughter (Deborah Lynne) Dec. 26 in Highland Park General Hospital, Highland Park. Maternal grandparents of the Infant arc the Peter Cunninghams of West Lawrence Street. The John Morrisons of Detroit are paternal grandparents. AAA Lt. and Mrs. Edwin A. Davis with their children Edwin, James and Michael of Jacksonville, Fla. spent the holidays In the Pontiac area. They visited his mother Mrs. Edwin Davis of Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moss of Boyd Street. AA A Mrs. Fred Miller of LaFay Drive entertained her son and duughter-ln-lnw the junior Fred Millers, of Parma, Ohio, and their children Cindy, Tamara and Michael Tracey over the New Year's weekend. Joining the group for the 10th consecutive holiday period were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aldulno who arrived by plane from New York City and Mr and Mrs . Michael Oalla of Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Miller of Delrose Avenue was also his grandmother’s guest. AAA Returning from a round of visits with relatives during the holidays, Mrs. Ernest W. Hart of West Rundell Street marvels at the convenience of jet travel. ---n In Chicago, she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hoyt Wluon, going later to Waukegan to visit her sister, Mrs. JefKwilson. She then joined her nephew and niece, the Ted Overtons In Cleveland, Ohio and stopped off In Detroit to vleltjher brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chamblee. AAA 2nd Lt. H. Kent Mills has returned to the U S Marine Base, Quantlco, Va. after spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mills and his sister and brothers David, Susan and Terry of Nancywpod Drhr, Waterford Township. The Mills' oldest daughter with her husband. Marine Sgt. Edward Sharrow, Is presently in Hawaii Their ehll dren are Brian and Trice. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Googaslan (Phyllis Elaine Law) of East Iroquois Road, announce the birth of a daughter. Karen Ann, Dec. 15 In Pontiac General Hospital. The baby's grandparents are the Arthur J Laws of Miami Road and the Peter Ooogaslans of East Iroquois Road. Saving Scents Woman Dentist Retires Oakland Building -will benefit the Penirickton School for Blind Children and augment the group's benevolent fund. General chairman Mrs. John Balch is being assisted by the chairmen pictured and by Mrs. Earl Boss and Mrs. Earl Hoskins. Tickets will be available at the door Tuesday. \ EVANSTON, III. urt - The Navy's first women dentist has earned another Navy first — reluctantly. "I had no choice.” said Cmdr, Sara G. Krout of Evanston, who Wednesday became Ihe Navy's first retired worpan dentist after 19 yenra. "Retirement age Is 62,” she explained Thursday. Cmdr. Kraut's husband, Mau- rice, a psychologist, went Into ^ the Army in World" War II. Cmdr. Krout, a native of Latvia, said she wanted to do her part and volunteer (or the 'Navy. She was sworn Into the WAVES'In 1943 as the Navy's first woman dentist. ' Cmdr. Krout served two years active duty and remained in the reserve until retirement. GWENDOLYNS P. BEMJS \ SIXTEEN, wVfimojm HE IMPORTED the Pontiac press, Friday, January 5,1062 FINE IMPORTED Mi: CHINA Service of 12 and Several Patterns From Which to Choose tron. $4,500 DIXIE POTTERY lucators Should Admit T d»y. Wedi 1 Pontl»c Press Women's Dr. Virgil Rogers, dean of Syracuse University’s School of Ed- ucation, recently declared that America’s teaching methods Are "much more advanced" than those of the Soviet Union. ■ A- A A .» Would the dean also declare- the superiority of our public school teaching in Britain, France Denmark? who at one time has not been required to try to Amerl- the real crux of America’s educational problem. training to crltteal European So, instead of dashing to. Its defense, our educational lei * might be wiser to disclose to us Young Must Heed the Heart 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 (Drayton) I Ve-111 v<‘ 11 lorv S AIJ£! 10% to 50% OFF ($ Lump*, Patlrrn Glas.% Milk Glass, China, Figurine* anti I'lunlrrs OPEN SIM)AY 12 NOON to 9 P.M. aircraft ffoust i>,xi< n»>. ii sjoi MSUO COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A puzzled 19-year-old wants to know why the already married try so hard to discourage 'young couples from marrying. "I’m 19 years old,” she writes, "and I have had one year of college and one year of wprklng. I am engaged to a fine young man. No one has any fault to find with him. But whenever I mention that we plan to be married when I am 20 all the adults I know try to discourage me. "They tell me I have lots of time and not to be In any hurry. They tell me that I should enjoy my girlhood while I have the chance and not .tie myself down to marriage. They tell me that marriage can be pretty dull. All I hear is discouragement. Why is this?” To be honest, few people of 40 or 50 really remember how they felt at 20. They don’t remember the Impatience of youth, or a young person’s Instinctive need to find a mate and build a home, or how long time can seem to Ideal Kitchen Requires Related Work Centers Rcnuty is important, but in, a kitchen, beauty is not enough. ''Sometimes it serins that kitchens are long on glamour, gadgets and the latest appliances but short on convenience,” says Eunice Purdee, home management specialist at Michigan State University. In addition to loveliness, a kitchen must also provide adequate equipment, counter, activity and storage space and must be arranged for maxi-•k efficiency. wait a few years?” to a young person, "a few years” seems like nothing at all to the older person for whom time flies. But to a young person In love "a few years” can seem like an eternity. Also people grow more cautious with age and more material-minded, too. They forget.that the young are more idealistic, more romantic, not nearly so cautious.' So young people can’t always afford to listen to their elders. Their elders didn’t listen to THEIR elders. They fell in love and married and decided on careers and made other such important decisions on their own. Because they didn’t always find the going easy (it never Is) they urge caution on the young. The young can’t always listen. They have to trust their own Instincts and their own Judgment. They have to bet on themselves. That’s how It has always been—-and always will be. Young folks’ problems are discussed in Ruth Mlllett’s new booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mall 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, In care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. 'A 4592 Wandwle for TEEN-AGE FASHION MODEL POLL SIZE 11W* Announces ’ of individual limited number ckets available for JENNIE TOUREL Concert Monday, Jnn H, at 8 15 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AiliiIts f.'f.nn Students $Jf>0 Test your kii< hen — the one Hive now or the one you to build. You may find a few minor adjust-■nts will make it more work- guide, Mrs. Pardee of-suggestions, based on research, for the ample kitchen. Kitchen Should No 1.—Traffic lanes work area—between stove and refrigerator, refrigerator and sink, sink and stove or through I Have: through i other work areas. 2. More than two doors. It . Should Have: t. Closely-related work renters placed near each other. Fur example, the refrigerator should be near the sink, and the sink Lhould be near the I, but the refrigerator CONTINUES VP TO 2. Adequate space for dining, if your • family euts in the kitchen. ★ A ★ 3. Adequate lighting over the sink, range, counter tops, dining area and any other work qr planning areas. COUNTER SPACE You should have 3Vi feet of continuous counter space somewhere in the kitchen for mixing. • There should be at least 8V4 feet total counter space, 11 Vi to 13V4 feet of base cabinet space (Including cabinets under the sink and range) nnd 8^-4 to 14 feet of wall cabinets In addition to cabinets over range, refrigerator or sink. * ★ * The sum of the distances between the sink, refrigerator nnd range (the work triangle) should measure from 15 to 22 feet. Work heights must be adjusted to individual height, hut for the woman who is 5’3” to 5’5”, comfortable work heights have been established at 32” for mix counter or table, 38” for sink counter top and 24” to 26” for tnble or lap board for a seated work- Comforts of Home WASHINGTON (UPI). -Things aren’t what they used to be down on the farm. The Census Bureau reports that the farmers have electrified 96 |>or cent of their homes —and have installed plumbing in over two-thirds of farm dwellings. Finest Quality Cur pels CARPETS MclJEOD WOODWARD It That ertix is the difficulty of giving a growing reading vocabulary to children whose families use a limited speaking vocabulary or who cannot speak English at all. To teach a child to read English by the efficient phonic method, you must be *Me to count on his car’s recognition of Take the word “destination.” Philip, who has heard it spoken at home, can complete the phonic assembly of Its syllables into a whole with a sense of happy greeting to an acquaintance which is both familiar and newly meaningful. DOESN’T RECOGNIZE IT But young Pedro who has never heard (he word “destination" spoken is' denied this encouragini experience. Though phonics can give him the sound of It, the* sound lies dead ip his head like a lump of lead, disconnected from all the inviting and adventurous meanings it holds for Philip who has' heard it spoken in connection with family plans for a motor trip. ★ A A- ■ Our school system is wrestling with the gigantic problem of teaching English reading to the children of parents who use foreign languages; of working parents with little time to converse with or read to them; of the thousands of fathers and mothers who, for one reason or another cannot demonstrate the usefulness and beauty of English speech — that demonstration which bases the child’s interest in learning to read it in printed words’ combinations of letters. I wish that Dr. Rogers had said, “Yes, this is our problem.” Then we could help. We could ask Philip’s teacher for names of classmates whose parents cannot read to them. Through our PTAs we could ar range reading parties in our homes for these unstimulated, deprived little fellow Americans. We could get together, not only to involve them in joy of books and reading, but to help America in her great purpose of melding her melting pot into a people of common language. r A dr A But we can’t help if our educators won’t communicate their problem. If they won’t speak | common language, we cannot understand them. mas? Did your youngsler get a Teen Age fashion model doll for Christ-Make her a wardrobe out raps from your sewing has-Sew the gown, coat,, hat, peignoir, sheath and separates. Printed Pattern 4592: For 11V4-ich teen fashion model doll. Use [•raps! Be Thrifty Send Thirty-five (or this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-elass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York U, n. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog — ready mn than 100 sparkling styles sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. ! More MILLER'S 24th JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ROLL BALANCES SHORT ROLLS SEVERAL ROLL BALANCES. ( IO YARDS Olt MORE) VINYLS FROM 79* YARD DRAPERIES C OVI RINGS fp .‘{511 Elizabeth bake Road FE 4-7775 SATE 10% to 50% ,;,t„ . t.*r*ur .i* u*--/.ve'Ai.^WsBWWlAlWiWwf; X \ terms to suit you ^ 90 days same as rash Open Friday and Monday evenings \ 144 OAKLAND AVE. MILLER'S FURNITURE Met Has a 'Cover Girl' Gilbert Youth Service Dorothy Coulter is a cover girt whose face you .won’t spot In her world, the term means she's "covering” for an array of opera stars who at any moment may be struck down by illness or accident, and be unable to. sing tneir roles that day. By vigilant practice sessions eight hours a day, six days- a week, she keeps five major roles on' tap, and simultaneously rehearses lesser parts In the operas ih which she is currently cast. While stars on contract can take a few days off because their roles are scheduled in advance, Dorothy must live almost literally at the Met. A queenly beauty whose face could easily be her fortune, she has a handsome soprano voice, a quick ear for a foreign language, and tremendous stamina and determination. Stamina is necessary for the . commuting trip to Scarsdale, N. Y., where her husband and two young children live, instead of at Kansas City, during the Met, season. Determination,is vital to reach the top in her highly competitive world. Dorothy, now 27, end her husband, Joseph Bird Hail, a Kansas City businessman, have made a time table tor her career. -“We decided I would try to make star roles by the time the children were in school," She says. "It seemed Tike a long time then, but next year my Aider daughter will be of school age. We want to educate the children in Kansas City, not New York. So If I continue, I’U have to come to the city without my family.’’ Kingsley Inn SUNDAY DINNERS served from Noon to 11 P.M. $2.00 per person—$1.50 for children under 10 SUNDAY DINNERS served frow Noon to 11 P.M. Want to learn to do the TWIST? Saturday MAGEE and HUTCHISON will show you how and invite you to participate IT’S FUN! Call for reservations early MI 4-1400 JO 45916 St. Maria Club Lists Officers Mrs. Dimitrie Toth has been elected president of the St. Maria Women’s Club of St. George Romanian Church. Taking office with her will be Mrs. Nick Stanchu, vice president; Mrs. John Buliga, secretary; Mrs. John Dura, treasurer. Serving on the flower committee will be Mrs. Julius Baba and Mrs. 'John Zian. Mrs. Joseph Botan will handle publicity; Mrs. Charles Parker will serve as historian, and Mrs. John Phillips, auditor. The women with January birthdays served the refreshments. Study Club Has Meeting Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. H. N. Watson presiding as parliamentarian in the absence of Mrs. Joseph A. Panter. AAA The lesson on nominating committees gave methods of nominating, report of tellers, majority and plurality. Participating iq the annual demonstration meeting .were Mrs. William pfahlert, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs.' Lewis Swartz, Mrs. Melvin Nor-berg and Mrs. Leroy Koch. AAA The next meeting will be J|fi. 17. A weighing scale is small enough to be held in one hand and has no moving parts. It measures the pressure applied to a piezo-electric crystal. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College l6Vi (AST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 lefcfad insgo’i . . • 2nd floor JANUARY CLEARANCE Save Up to *300 ON BRAND NEW PIANOS and / ouilt ov ORGANS 1 (baudwin^ Here is your opportunity to buy an excellent, new Acrosonic Spinet piano or organ, built by Baldwin, used only for recitals or as floor models, at a very substantial savings. Quantities limited in some styles, so come in early for greatest selection. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P31. CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Band Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Dear Anne, ARE YOU ,A "STAY-AT-HOME” GAL because the man in your life drives the car to work?—Because you think you can’t afford a “Second Car”? There’s no reason for you to "Stay at Home” without a car when it’s so easy to enjoy the freedom and fun of your own car with a dependable, like-new,, A-l USED CAR from our lot, or an all new FALCON. There’s a model to fit your budget and all your transportation needs. Enjoy the fun and convenience of your very own car. See us now while prices are low and there’s a good selection. It pays to buy a used car from a NEW CAR DEALER LIKE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland at Cass in Pontiac. FE 5-4101. Sincerely, / BOB REYNOLDS .Are Your School's Activities Now Appearihg in the Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Skim Mt. Holly's Slopes Regularly By MARY KAY STRZEI.ECKI Student ski enthusiasts at Waterford Township High School have their fill of skiing at Mt. Holly , every year when they join 'Ski Club. Under the sponsorship of Stuart Thorell, Al Cuthrell, Robert Line and Louise Flier the Ski Club meets every Wednesday from 3:30 to 8:00 if the slopes are In condition for skiing. Officers of the club are Dick Kudlaff, president; Jane Tripp, . vice president; Roger Ferguson, treasurer; and Marilyn Ott, secretary. Some of the members of the club are Jill Hetherington, John Cjrary, pave Spindler, Pam Bomsta, Linda Walters, Terry Baden, Sue Hales (and Margaret St. Dennis. ' Other members include Al Schack, Steven Lyons,-Dana Ponn, Ed Irwin, Dianne Maxheld, Jim Mercer, Jeff Bergemann, Jack Hoffarth, Gary Hockey, Doug Ebey and Lorainne St. Dennis. Cost for skiing at Mt. Holly every week under the student price l» 13.50. Included In this fee is the toll fee, skis, boots atid safety bindings. Any student whether beginner or advanced Is welcomed to join this club. Working hard to win a trophy for the school this year is Waterford Township High’s • debate squads. ON DEBATE TEAM On the varsity debate teams are Terry Sandage and Tom Evans, Todd Irish and Frank Guilds, John Odneal and Bill Coleman and Bob Goebal and Pat Platz. The junior varsity debate teams’ members arc Rosemary Bugsby and Bert Crowe, Debbie Burns- and Sally O’Brien, Tom Talaba and Bob Elkins, Steve Thomas and Cheryl Webster, and Denietrious Aslm and Clarence Campbell. The next tournament is Thursday at Southfield. At these bouts different schools meet at certain schools and. they debate one another. Winner of the most debates is the Interlakes Champion. Plans for a special PTSA meeting are being carried out now qj Waterford Township High Schodl. GUEST SPEAKER ' Bud Guest, a noted humorous speaker, will be the guest speaker at the parent, teacher, student dinner meeting Jan. 17 at 6:30 in the evening. Tickets are now being'sold in all homerooms for a $1.50 per person. In the school’s Girls’ Athletic Association six girls called sport-heads are npw in charge of individual sports. They are Liza Venie, speed-a-way; Barbara Her-ramen, basketball; Pat Smith, volleyball; Marilyn Ott, track: and Pat Platz, softball Participation in GAA is based i a point system. Every night girl attends a GAA meeting she receives two points. Extra points given for officiating and scorekeeping. When a girl receives the required 100 points she becomes a member of the GAA Letter Club and receives a letter. Meetings of GAA Club are every Tuesday and Friday afternoons irom 2:30 to 1:30. Spoil'or of this) club is Marie Knapp, a physical education teacher. All yirls mv j invited*to attend this chib at the. beginning of each s-'orls season. SKI CLUB IN ACTION — Readying for (lie downward ho! at Mt. Holly are Waterford Township High School ski club members (from left to right) Dick Wagner, John Bawden, Garry Garretson, Jeff Bergemann, and Dick Rudlaff, president of the club, who I West Bloomfield Tests Aptitudes ol Senior Group SWIN,G IN NEW YEAR High School is velrnin.m: dance febtn- 8 to 11:30 p "Swingin’ in the New Year picked by Jane Frink liar Alice chairman, will be (from left i Sue O/bnni. I;,il> Rcwoiil .uni An ne Arcure. l-.nicrtainment I'll’ the evening will include "The Trivians” singers, Main purpose ot the social is to raise the junior class funds. Commission sent personnel yester day to administer the General Ap-| titude Test Battery to a group of West Bloomfield Seniors. Students wen- tested at K:5.> and, continuing nut most of (tie day took written tests during morning. In the afternoon they wen- divided into groups lo take various dexterity tests. Among the seniors tested were: 3onn:e Albertson, Connie Albert- St. Michael students Rochester to Swing ■S-S. :AdoP' ** Slad,i"8 in New Year Tonight luring the I lly SIIAKON HODDEN son, Robert Boyd. Tom BudaSBill Chissus. Pat Deaeon, Bonnie Dis-)tel. John Kliassen. Robert Filer,i olhe Elaine Holmes, Jun Kco, and Rob- wort ]erl I.oilmen. I Oile r., p i--iii ip.il"■■■: were Judy So JLrivv. Done l.elier. Bonne i.eggal. |X>ri I ley Prose. .1 >tn I; iy. John Smith,'and study wise This opportunity for aptitude t -.liie; and taler individual Inter--■retailor-, lit,ole plus the eonlnel v.i'li I i" e '.inlovinenl officials : • " i I * ’< • hi",hly desirable and ,I se eon- 1963 means ninny dim things lo many different p< hut to the graduating etas Mt. Mikes it means two si) eant things—the end of a trying, but enjoyable e\ enee, ami the beginning i brlglil new future. r giving Us first done........ llie new "vends ui the home ''year tonHit from X lo || ';n room recently. They served deli-i --Sv. in-ill' III the New v, or" IS Ihe ' loos rookies OIl(i pilliell from noolt llieme given n '|>\ jHinnr , | ,ss lo pm winch lliev made under Denton Main purpose of the event is * * * .to raise the class funds. "The ^ ,,1(IIM S (|, eoroUllil tlie cote Trivians." a singing gnoip com- )( l l.|< |,'r tins' / ' " ! pieed id tills -.Indents, and | | d , , popular records will lie featured. |HI||(j 1VS I’.nlh slmli'iits Olid 11soi hers are lanMoiisly ovvoilnr.; the opening oft jfin new addiiinn to mm school in,f0 Mobilize for Teaching , mouth. , consisting ( i' three moden Mobilizing (fualified \ rooms will hnv II equipped science rooms, a two programs announced by th gunge lahoralory equipped with American Association of Cniversil holes! devices being used tolWomen in Washington today. Th rli foreign l.oneuoges, and n'AAUW’s Edueai ional Koundaiioi posed for our Press photographer during this week’s outing. Under < Ihe sponsorship of Stuart Thorell, Al Cuthrell, Robert Line and Louise Filer, the school's Ski Club meets every Wednesday from ' 2:30 to X p. m. if the sfbpcs prove to be in good skiing condition. By WADE WII.KISON meats, .March 13 and ll haw | been selected for (lie matinee [>"»'"! High Sfh*H»! has am, MHrj.h ,K< |7i n H,m( u w,n Showing them Ihe fun American students have is only one of thcl which ihis is accent-1 Baaed on Al Cupp's famous comic strip*. U’l Abner will in-presented al Pontiac Central The i follows: Lonesome Pole jGlenn Sutt; Allyn Schmitz, Haiiy _ . . less Joe; Tom. Elchorn, Earthquake.OCiiOiUlSiJjpS through the combined effort* of IjvicGoon; Phil Weber, Marryin’1 the music and drama depart- |Sam; Tom Uw,g Romeo gcragg; Purvis Jones, Clem Scragg; !George Dabney, Alf Scragg; Judy | Whilmer, Daisy Mae; Mark Berg, Pappy Yokum: Donna Nelson, Drama Featured at St. Frederick for School Year Scholarships up to $1,500 are now being offered by Cranbrook School, ■ollcge preparatory for boys, for and Julian the 1962-6,3 academic ; Eager Seniors Trying Out for English Comedy Slated for March Dick Tii,vlor will portray Mayor Davvgmeal; Wade Wllklson, Senator Jack S. Phogbouml; Eric Wnr-ien, Dr. Finsdale; Don Belote, {Government Man; Danny Sprudlin, ; Available Jones; Marilyn Cofflng, ■ SUipcfyln’ Jones; Tom Mans/,! .Colonel; Dick Rouse, Colonel; I George Sartos, General Bull-moesc; Appassionato. Nharon| iStcinhaugh: and Sieve Wyman. i t M l .„iii i.» ...... Evfl-Eye Flcagle. The Secretaries senior play which will he pre- ^ ^ Sup DaW(? EfJm| Walker and Carol Diller. By SUE POLMEAlt • Drama and dramatic oetivitie are featured tins week al SI Frederick’s High School. ■nuke application j r they nre eligible q into grades 7 ji through II in September, (‘undl- I dates should possess allow- av- L eruge aeademie records, good L school leadership and citizen- , Class Officers Elected by Method of Selecting j Nominating Group First BY I’AMKLA’MOHHJS • i Seniors head the news nt Pontiac Northern High School this week. Recently elected senior class officers are Don Glowuz, president; Sharon Wheeler, score-idenl; Sharon Whcclcs, seen*- I fnry; and Terry Patterson, Irens- I This year for the first lime, the senior class has tried something new in Ihe selection ol candidates.1 Instead of tin* traditional "hit and I 1 nomination from the floor, senior homeroom selected a her lo serve on Ihe nominal- * * II was Ihe job ol the commit- liei c is no fixed num-!lor to select the best qualified pro-1 of grants offered, at pic lo run for the offices. All e Ilian l() per cent of seniom with a ”("’ average or; students receive fi- above were considered for the! Ilnur offices. March. The play chosen for this annual presentation Is "The Importance of Being Earnest," an English comedy. Dolores Viola, who will direct the piny entertained the students at an assembly today. Her talk featured aetlng demonstrations. Miss Viola Is a graduate of the Catholic University where she whs a member of the Catholic University Players. She recently directed the Marygrove p I rt y "She Stoops lo Conquer.’’ Many students an* planning theater trips to the Music llall In Detroit to »eo "ETCld." a romantic tale Of Spain. Special student performances are scheduled for Jan. 30* 27'and -31. students will be admitted ■ at a reduced price. Freshmen have, elected tfietr first class officers and Student Council representatives; Class officers are Mike Dean, president; Marilyn Larson, vice-president; Gandy Lease, secretary; Larry Walter, treasurer. Representatives ate Dolores Dawson and JHnis Quarles. 1 Ed Bradey Is l)r. Hmlthbnrn; Willie McDaniel, Dr. Krngmey-cr; Gary Alan, Cedric Softwleke,: and Mel Toby, Creighton the Butler. Nix Wives are portrayed by Jeannette Wright, Sue Putnam, Lorain Barll, Cynthia Rush, Andrea Allen and Ronalyn Groves. The action of Li'l Abner is - a mixture of hillbilly nonsense and political satire, The muslcul comedy contains many bright and cheerful tunes and melodics. DOGPATCII TUNES UP Some of thrift* are "Namely You," "If 1 Had My Druthers,’’ "Jubilation T. Cornpone," "Progress Is the Root of All Evil," and "The Country’s In the Very Best of Hands.” The American Field Service of Pontiac Central High .School Is having It’s annual toboggan party this Matnrday. This la one of Ihe social highlights of the v local organization whose purpose Is lo create a good feeling among Ihe peoples of the world through the young students of foreign eoun- Applications arc due March 1. Interested persons requiring additional information and application forms may contact Howard Wert, Director of Scholarships, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. Foundation Awards 417 '62 Fellowships Award of <117 fellowships in two programs for 1962 is announced today by the National Science Foundation. Programs are designed lo support advanced research training ami improve teaching of science, rputhrmatlc*. and engineering in colleges and universities. Helenee Faculty fellowships were awarded to 335 college and university science teachers, to enable them to enhance their effectiveness as teuehers.1 Senior Postdoctoral fellowships were awarded to 92 scientists, to permit them to pursue further advanced training anti research In particular fields. Voting w:io held in senior homerooms. On each ballot one vote was east and Ihe person receiving! IJie highest number of votes was Heeled president on ballot one,! and secretary on ballot two. Runners-up on the two ballots become- -vice-president and irons- Linda l-arson lias been chosen to represent Northern in the General Richardson Chapter ot tlie Daughter* of ^tlse American Revolution. * Linda was chosen by Pontiac Northern's faculty for her good itlzenshlp and scholastic qualities. Husky senior Chuck Lambert has ron honor for Northern’s male population. Chuck wad chosen by the YMCA and the Kiwanls Club to represent Pontiac as the "Ideal Teenager of Musical's Set for March PNHs Seniors Central Casts ‘LiT A Headline News ■/ V ■ 1 Over Claim Against British THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ^ANJUAfrY, 5, 196^ " M , TWENTY ONE Guatemala President 5. '' ' By PHIL NEWSOM ' UPI Foreign News Analyst j President Miguel Ydigoras Fucn-tes of Guatemala has., succeeded in • reopening a subject- the United States Vould rather forget and at the same time created some embarrassment for the United States NOW SHOWING ; FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT I. IN GLORIOUS COLOR in its relations with threat Britain. The embarrassment springs from Ydigoras’ hint in a New Year’s Eve speech that the United States promised to use its good offices ih connection with Guatemala’s claim on neighboring British Honduras. The subject the United States would Just as soon forget Is last spring’s abortive attempt to Inr vade Cuba. Ydigoras is an extreme right-wing nationalist and one-time general who took office in 1958 and who at one time or another since then has feuded with most of his neighbors, including Mexico, Costa ftica and Nicaragua. , Almost at this'outset of his administration, he alto took on Great Britain with renewal of Guatemala!^ ancient claims on British Honduras. MADE HER CLAIM That quarrel dates back to 1821 when Guatemala gained indepen- Calls Lawyer Giesler 'Great but Humble' GlSK&KLE, Calif. (AP) — Pianist Jose Iturbi, who read the eulogy at Jerry Giesler’s funeral, described the famed Hollywood attorney as a great but humble man. than 250 friends and business associates attended the last rites Thursday. But none of the movie celebrities Giesler represented over the years was pres-The service had been announced as private but was L-d to others shortly be for hand. Giesler, 75, died of a heart attack Monday. dence from Spain and promptly made the first of her claims against the adjoining British crown colony. Britain rejected the claim ■ on grounds Identical to Portugal’s, recent unsuccessful defense of Its rights in Indian Goa, namely, that it was there by treaty with Spain signed long before Guatemala became a nation. In 1869 a treaty between Britain and Guatemala established a boundary and provided the two would cooperate in building a road between Guatemala and the Atlantic at a point near Belize, capital’ of British Honduras. In 1945, Guatemala renounced the treaty on the grounds the British had not lived up to. its provisions, ved the earlier claims. This is the issue upon which Ydigoras now wants the U.S. to se its good offices. ★ ★ ★ Iif his New Year’s Eve speech, 'digoras recalled that Guatemala had provided training grounds for the Cuban refugees who,, later attempted the invasion. For that favor, he said Guatemala was entitled to a "just price.” The price, he Implied, was U.S. intervention in his quarrel with Britain. to at least a temporary halt any attempts by Fidel Castro to' export his revolution elsewhere lit the American hemisphere. ■ He blamed the Castro regime forj a short-lived military revolt which j Guatemala'crushed in 1960, and he; believes President Kennedy should \ take responsibilty for a "sequel” toj the .Cuban invasion. Ydigoras has an election comingj up in 1963, and it may be that is! j what he has in mind now. One! * . . „ . ____..iff his announced opponents is Juan No such promise is recalled in^ Arevalo Areva,0 Served as Furniture Mart Opens {grand RAPIDS (A - Thi sei annual Furniture Market open* ■ • Thtmida^ with more than It inks Washington.' ★ ★ * Contrary to the general view, Ydigoras did not regard the Cuban invasion as a total failure. Instead, he believes it brought president of Guatemala from 1945 to, 1951 and opened the door to Guatemala’s becoming the first Communist state in the Americas under President Jacobo Argbenz Guzman. Classes in Same Building 1,008 Students Enroll MSU Opens Coed Dorm jThis Term at MSUO LANSING m — Michigan State University started today what jt hopes will be a new twist in high-ion—coeducational dorjni-tory living and academic training, under the same roof. or the first time in the history of the university, both male and female students eat, sleep, study and attend classes in the same dor-j mitory. However, the students will be j housed In separate wings of the dormitory. The students, some* 550 fresh-] men and 650 coeds, began their lew experiment in educalii | morning by attending r "get students to do better work In the hall," he said, "The program will offer a small |Kf college atmosphere A total of 1,008 students is en-•olled in the second semester ■hich started this week at Michi-late University Oakland, ac-big uni-loord’nS ,0 Loren Pope, assistant | to the chancellor. PROFESSORS NEAR Theiv wet .aid the program would help j first (fall) improve the ■'academic climate of j "This enr the dormitory since (he students)that 1,069 registered in the mester, he said. Iment figure indicates| our students |would-have easy access to class-!making the grade," Pope said to-| im facilities and their profes- day. "It is a rebuttal of sttgge -s, who would also have offices I tions that a lot of our students the building. leave us because it's too tough •k + -k ; academically to stay, out here." ’dies he! An Evening of FUN end MUSIC with The Creat Recording Team of FERRANTE and TEICHER Phono Reservations WO 2-5870 Ext. 142 science, American thought and language and natural science classes in tije Case Dormitory. TO REDUCE TRAVEL The plush, $5-million dormitory was opened to the female contingent for the first time last fall, Weekend social net iv said, can be hold ,-in t purpose rooms. "Tonight the girls ari a tea for the faculty l teaching In the dormiti said. John A: Hannah, MSU president, said the "bring-thc-class-room-1o-thc-student idea" is the | The ! 1 his v NOW thru MONDAY lEj in THE TRADITION Of M- -onoOD iBOUtS UNDER fflf^ 3Q i Sff THE WORLD IN10L„ % W NONI'M fantastic, ^ "One of the objects of this new I academic program is to help rut down the amount of travel a stu | dent has to do on campus,*’ explained I)r. Russell Fink, chief | academic adviser of the Culver- j sity College. Kink said the new program would 'liable the student! The program is part o point plan calling for more combined classroom and housing units, self-teaching aids and independent Succumbs in Israel WILMETTE. 111. (M’l ■ullcg work i I dorm Bus Driver Back; j | Walked Out on >!Rowdy Students l PITTSBURGH (AP)' - Frrtnkj Seitz was back driving his bus) | today, two days after walking off | jthc job in protest against rowdy students he was transporting. J Seif/, 51, quit Wednesday during the middle of his route. He I halted his bus at a busy intersection, ordered the rowdy students off and then called his boss |to come and get the Inis because la1 was going home. 1 A la-year employe of the Pit tail burgh Railways Co., Seitz asked l1'for his job hack Thursday at a h;hearing. A company spokesman "We think Seitz did the right 'ink nddeil that the idea i m to was horn m 1’i11shurr;li. Ml lie had to do.1’ ~ ~| $~ | [~| ~| ~ TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY I PONTIAC ■ DRIVE-IN THEATER | 243$ Dixie Hwy. H $-4500 For Your Comfort ■ [ In-Car Heaters i [ NO EXTRA CHARGE j: < OPEN 6:30 P.M.-SHOW STARTS AT 7 P.M.-CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE | ROCK ALL NIGHTS SHAKE,RATTLE ANDR0cK- DRAGSTRIPJJJOTh wtlM( wCURKf wWH nMtHl M SEVENS Z, XmZZ IRE EXCI1IHIMMIE MMfTHE SBBfllON? ARMEfiliMPERT diLUCA- FtFFtKMINI LUUWUtKb’ HARRY ROMM• grebgSrson halhaoSd?-^ EF mJrffnmcwt. ypol rmrmcmmri wanna rmf DANCE THE TWIST? SEE THE PROS DO IT! REGULAR PRICES I Strand • SHOWS • 1:00-2:50-4:50 6:55 and 9:00 DON’T MISS IT! The romance of an American girl in war-time Tokyo! brings you the ^ romance that built b! a bridge between two worlds. A custom ol the Orient . .the public bath built1:; the young American bndcl Carroll Baker Bridge -t&Surij FRI. at 8:55 More exciting than fiction! “A COMIC MASTERPIECE ...HILARIOUS FARCE ...CONSTANTLY FUNNY!’’ -VcCflllS MAGAZINE “SURE TO TICKLE THE | FANCY! SELLERS IS! BRILLIANT!”: —REO0OOK MAGAZINE PETER SELLERS SAT. TM ALL RIGHT JACK"-1:20-5:l 0-9:00 "BRIDGE TO THE SUN"-3:08-7:02-l0:56 \ troit Lions' took the lead by one stroke Thursday In the National Football League players' golf tour-1 nament at Hollywood, Fla. LeBeaui shot a six-over-par 76 for the first j 18 holes of ^he 36-hole tourney. The Detroit Tigers hgve signed catcher Bill Freehan of Royal Oak and pitcher Alan Koch to ' 196J contracts. Freehan, a student at the University of Michl- A sticky No. ^0 pin on the 11th [ ball prevented Ray Sitts frornj bowling a 300 game recently in the; Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic. Finished with 289 and 620 series. i Norm Jennings rolled ■ 236-613, Al Swansey 224-609,’ Jim pebow 208-600, G. Parker 225, B. Janis 223, Colonial Lumber has-an 8!4 point lead. Saban May Coach Bills ■ ATIILKTF.S OF Till: YEAR - Home'run king Roger Maris of the New York Yankees and spunii r Wilma Rudolph Wal'd'beam at one another yesterday at a luncheon in Milwaukeewhcrethey were presented with trophies emblerj Associated Press as male am BUFFALO, N.Y. (APt — Lout Frank (Pop) Ivy, former head Saban, personnel director of the coach of the St. Louis Cardinals Buffalo Bills of the American of the National League, and Head Football League, reportedly is the Coach Jim Trimble of the Hamil-top candidate to succeed Gerard [ton Tiger-Cats of -the Canadian (Buster) Ramsey as head coach j League, were also reportedly dc-of the team. jing considered for the Bills’ post. c of their selection by The mid'’ alhlotes of the year for 1961. Ramsey, the first man signed by Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson when the team was organized two years ago, was fired Thursday after two losing seasons. Black Hawks Slowly Gain Sn Leaders ; been c Red Wings Tie Chicago Sextet on Fluke Goal Delvecchio's Attempt Banked Into Net Off Vasko's Skate DETROIT lift—The Stanley Cup rhamplon Chicago Black Hawks, casting off the effects of their futile start, are crawling back into contention in the National Hockey League. The Hawks are being pushed up ward by occasional victories and an abundance of tick. Tin m ' I deadlock with the Detroit l! 1 d Wings in last night’s only NHL contest was (heir 12th stalemate in 37 games. Both goals were sandwiched in a nine-minute portion of tin- second period. Bronco llorvath scored first for Chicago and Alex Delvecchlo tied II lor Detroit. Chicago, which started the sea son with just one victory in its first 11 games, has" pulled two points behind third-place New York. An unbeaten streak of games is responsible lor the Hawks’ comeback as a c ha to league-lending Mnnirea second-place Toronto I lie are II points behind the Canada nnrl nine behind the Maple Lea NO COMPLAINTS The flo' k of n. seven name lindeli SIX against single loss in the las has left coach Rudy I plaining. "We were glad to point against Detroit," lie Slid. Pilous was outspoken iig.-im -l , suggestion he might like to lm the NHL restore overiune m ih regular season. “We wouldn't gain anything li.v overtime," Pilous said. "So ui let*—If we had overtime e might have won six and Inst x. What yAll mala on tie Both said they had r tacted by Buffalo. Saban has been with Buffalo since being fired as head coach of the AFL's B°ston Patriots early last season. The Patriots had a 2-3 season record under Saban when he was dismissed, and a 5-9 mark under him in 1960. Saban previously had been head coach at Case Institute, Northwestern and Western Illinois. Ivy was dropped by St. Louis [during last season, his fourth with the team. He previously coached three championship teams in trie Canadian League. Trimble’s Hamilton 'team was the Canadian League’s Eastern Division kingpin last season. He also coached a previous Canadian championship team, and at one time was the head coach of the I NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles. Bills’ General Manager Dick Gallagher said the selection of Ramsey’s successor "will he a very slqw process." “There will be certain things the new coach will have to agree 'Bryant' Men in Contention Kentucky Grid Position Expected to Be Filled Former 'Pupils' on, like training rules and team Ramsey, who will be paid the discipline,’’ Gallagher said. more than $25,000 annual salary Gallagher was given a larger reportedly called for in his three-voice in the Bills’ organization by year-contract, said he will contln-Wilson, who said there would also ue in coaching, but is “In no hurry be a "realignment” in the front to make a move.” office. The Bills won only 11 of 28 reg- "111 be more active In the ular season games In two years, football organization,” Gallagher five of them at home, sajd, "but not to the extent where * * * I would be interfering with the Ramsey’s dismissal was the onfield deration or the actual se- fifth for AFL head coaches in relection of the squad. cent months. Others were Saban, A * * Loy Rymkus in Houston, Eddie "I will be in on things like the Erdelatz in Oakland and Sammy trading of players, however.” |Baugh in New York. Los Angeles Open Starts 1962 Tour TUSCALOOSA. Ala. < AIM Odds lire more than even—among names being publicly discussed — [that the new head coach at Kentucky either played football or coached the game under Paulj Bryant. Bryant, head coach and athletic director al Alabama, ^as head coach at Kentucky in 1946-53. The University of Kentucky announced this week it will Imy up ampion jtho three years remaining onj i1!. par 36-:i:>--jUoacl, Blanton Collier’s contract. BpHBHHH posed no easy touch, .iudg-jc()|)j,,,. succeeded Bryant at Ken-. ‘',, ii : mOM iiiirii'mink ,h°itU(,ky- . television when AP Photo!** CASUALTY, PROSPECT — Gerard (Buster) Ramsey (left) was tired Thursday as head coach of the Buffalo Bills in the American Football League. Lou Saban, direetdr of player personnel for the Bills, was considered a possible choice to succeed Ramsey, former Detroit Lions assistant coach. Saban formerly was tiead of the Boston Patriots. LSU Football Serial Reaches Final Act BATON La. (AIM- \ no today to the;,-■dial outsieje of's football Coachj before the Loui-!v Diversity Board of < ask permission to j ■Inn;: job at West left ( Set Tomorrow at Miami field Ninowski Will Start as Detroit Seeks 2nd Runnerup Crown MIAMI, Fla. (Al?)—The Phlla-delphia Eagles are slight lavorites to Repeat their regular season victory ovej^the Detroit Lions Satur-the two second-place meet in the National Football League’s Playoff Bowl at the Orange Bowl. The game will be covered by CBS Television with kickoff time scheduled for 2 p.m., FIST. The -advance sales have been running ahead of last year’s inaugural game, indicating a crowd of more than 35,000 If the weather continues its warming trend. ★ ★ ★ Nick Skorlch, coach of the Eagles, reports'his club In good physical condition. Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen and his prime targets, Tommy McDonald and Pete Retzlaff are healthy. Safety man Don Burroughs has a pulled leg muscle. "The boys consider it a battle for third place,” said Skorich. "They want the extra money ($600 to each winner, $400 to each loser). We will show them a little more of our ‘stacked deck’ formation, too.” Ifi the "stacked deck” formation, three potential pass receivers line up, injun style, in a wide split Coach George Wilson, whose Lions beat Cleveland last year 17-16 in the first Playoff Bowl, says his team considers it has one more league game to go. “We went all out last year,” he said. ‘And we plan ,to do the same thing again.’” The only casualty among the Lions is left linebacker Carl Brett-schneider, who has a knee injury and probably will be replaced by Max Messner. After expenses and the players’ shares have been deducted, the net receipts go to the Bert Bell player benefit plan covering medical, sickness and accident expenses for all active players, their wives and children, group life insurance and future retirement benefits. . When the Eagles and Lions met Dec. 17 in the regular season, Philadelphia pulled out a 27-24 victory on a field goal by Bobby Walston with 25 seconds to go. The Eagles had trailed 24-17 with nine .minutes to play. „ , At that time Philadelphia neod-the pact find Blaik s[(i(j ., v(ctory to stay alive in the that he would noti Eastern Conference race. How- j Among names mentioned -Pau| |)h l/rl I OMH),|possible successors to ( oilier aroi . «* . ■ ] dby, j Ermal Allen and John North, both L ' ' . -h.'ik-of the Kentucky staff; JcmC /i^ com j Claiborne, head conch at Virginia p0jnt Tech; Charley Bradshaw and Phil F(jr |h(, bJ Cutchin, members of Bryant's staff at Alabama, and Charlie McClendon, assistant coach at iuo;“ni‘ S,",P' -, over the services of the 38-year- B I McClendon s move, if any, may L|d Dlp|zp| whosp SUC(.PSS nt LSU iepend a lot on whether -SU hnrd(,rs on |hp f„lmlol,s. two (loach Paul Dietzel moves to West1 benefit, nf those who; may have tuned Military Academy find LSU on’] s,,,-vices; (he editorial noted that involved in a cateh-as-eiiteh-cani wbpn Ki'ntucky dismissed Blanton Collier as head coach earlier in the week, it paid him for the three years remaining on his contract. id it) Dietzet's way. [ever, a half hour after their game o matter which direction Diet- was over, they learned that New decides to take, the affair has York had clinched by playing a sed the biggest ruckus In Lou- 7.7 tic with Cleveland, na spoils in many years. | Wilson said Jim Ninowski would ^■ditorial page of the New start at quarterback but wotild share the job with Earl Morrall. He also planned to use several other men who had not had much chance to show their stuff In the regular season. The Lions had an 8-5-1 season record to Philadelphia’s 10-4, only a half game behind the Giants. t-Pieayune Thursday .morning asked if Dietzel would the U.S.it,ompPmmtc I Sy for sevcring his Point. McClendon 1 ant on Bryant’s staff f in 1951 and has been a assist-1 ; Kentucky|| LSU B and Eddio Fisher Steers Sign Player M Ind.'iy wiis short- , n. is (I 1 ,-i fled KANSAS CITY (API—me i\an-|uiei/.ei t,in s;ts City Steers of. the American j miiinifii .■>77 r.n' Jjim.-si.mb Basketball League signed Cedric [for $18. Price, former Kansas State star. Thursday nighf. horde As the board gathered in’ ] hastily (tailed meeting to consider I..gr Walled Lake Whips Waterford but >» the hanks of Hie Hudson, j- Asking permission to take the ;Army job is ail oversimplification. 71 ■ iDicl/el still lias four t that calls City Schools Mai Vidors Hot Rods at Cobo Hall for 10th Annual Show Some hoard members have in dicaleil the tall, good-lookillg i coach, whose flair for the imaginative has given LSU three bowl Pontiac Northern and Pontiac j Central parlayed some forfeit wins and good showings for hard-earned, wrestling triumphs last night. Walled Luke trounced Waterford, 3(1-13. League basketball Williams pumped P h through the hoop ing balane jans. Sam Cole and Aik tallied 22 and 21. rcspe< the winners Newman’s Kee made 16 "'’ Buckner Finance won decision Heating in a gum**. Phil Landry to no uvail us took a 52-LiO licking from Colonial j Lumber In a Notional loop Contest , Bob Devine had ]5 for the victors.j Gary Acker and Ron Hart ^nehj netted 20 points to feature Beards-j lee’s 60-34 rout of Reeves in anetth-1 er National game. Mnrv Holler I swished’ 14 in defeat. j 1 wonderful s of more than 1500 membo one ■ Missouri, Kansas, New Jer* rod Maryland, Tennessee, Mieliig tlian .Mo ears lint Ohio, Indiana, Illinois nnd Pc spiM t , Co Karts, ylvonln. The international fla dragsters and anti will tie furnished by entries fij li*.played at Auloraina' Windsor, Chatham. Toronto and Indie, and cat rytnt; I .otidon in Ontario. Iqiiestions and 11 >. .I.-11111.11 \ 7III. l- iank Burrell, MIIRA President, Indirect ;mswc from Pontiac, announced lliat tl'o-11hat. 'It's' licet nd Association phios would lie awarded in 35 prut it m pani/a classes and It ttwards for special promoie i features. . Three Host ill Show hip amt fellow-: awards, plus n peoples choice 'nlhusinsts. The award voted by spectators are improve- also on the agenda, judging, place-; Burrell further announced that immodatlons (or, MURA would engage In the pro-ami participants in automobile motion of future auto shows to I give ear enthusiasts of Michigan fnluo from](he best "Hot Rod Show In America." Say Frank, "We feel that our* active participation will glvi MIIRA members an opportunity ti expand their show ideas, classified- Another grudge mnteh between lions, benefits, judging, etc. We |,„ Rcstia “The Beast" and Lar-feci that we can fulfill all our alms ry phene is scheduled for tonight to benefit the car enthusiast who on the Pontine Armory wros-exhibits at future auto show in (ling curd. ' Michigan." A midget tag team match wilt Show time Is 5:00 to 11:00 P.M. feature I’anelio I,opr/, and Tiny tonight and 10:00 A.M. to 11;00[ Tim against FuM.y Cupid and P.M. on/ Saturday and Sunday. | Farmer Pete, In another single. Tickets are $1.50 at box office.j (lino Brito faces Mr. Michigan Children under twelve are admitted | (larxa. The niplchc* start at The Huskies had III gift |Milnts I tight w lien he asks to be excused. | right at the start when South-Board member Tom Dutton said field had no entries in the two [eaijirr this week lie would ask ImVest weight clnsses nnd went the board to take legal action to on to post, a 28-20 victory, proven 1 Dietzel fmm breaking the ,,NU blli|, up ,, 20-5 lead, five lointraet . I()n ., (),n ()V ))on Teels, when the Bui l>icl-el may hove given ,in!,||ys make it 20 15 but indication of bis decision on a 15-1.,.Ssivr decisions by Don Weyer minute television spoils show in aI1|, Green put it away .North-Baton Rouge Thursday night. (,n] js -j.q jn (jUa!s Though lie parried all direct ' * ★ * gave a hook fill of Central which led most of the •omnieotedL^y ,|j(lp() |,y ., start, had ... battle from behind fo lake the -aneo lie look over as tiead fma| three matches paced by And. he added "my slay Wayne Lee’s 7-0 ellnchr has been wonderful." ante to the screen loaded r lie luiil Ins listeners lie 1 eontraet at Army, where chief assistant to Col. Earl (Redi Rlaik, lo lake the LSU Job. LSU officials, he said, asked Blnlk lo release him from the ' Grudge Battle Continues ItURRKIX Individual exhibits by the for 50c. I 8: ,10 1 t Port Huron. Pa) < 111 or nm and Paul Oliver Area Ski Conditions All local ski areas except Mt. Ilolly and Dryden are rinsed , today. Alpine Valley, Grampian I Ml., ML Christie, Granvlcw and summit have closed operations today and should weuther permit they hope to make snow tonight and open Saturday. Mt. Holly Is grodmlng Its slopes. They! ran he used but skiing Is not good. U.8. 10 has been cindered nnd salted. Dry-| den hopes to have skiing tonight 1 ami roads to the area*are being | cindered. The slopes arc being' g r o 0 m e fought their way nUI of pins to drop decisions Instead and play key roles in the Chiefs’ 2nd win In four starts. Waterford led a close scramble 11-9 at the halfway mark but then the Vikings look over scoring five pins in the last six bouts. In jnyvee action, the little Huskies bombarded Southfield, 52-0, Port Huron took a final pin to dump PCH 26-23 and Walled Lake romped over Waterford, 51-3. The w refilling nummarlen: PNII-HOUTIl FIELD Cliff Dawaon (PI forfeit. 112—Skip Me-' TIrmr (Pi Dttle Haitkft, 1.0 downed Ken K Klmmel * I Jeff « IP) pinned Kaufmnn d...... '"‘“v Perlano. ‘ Bill Shelton Bob Memer ioi iook ran Marcum. 154-Don Weyer I Don Kuffner, 3-0. 1(16 (Pi defeated Brad Barne*, :ri Lurry Cheek, 3-0. 103— Dave fituder (PHl trounced Pat Cameron, 0-2. 112—Art Powlkea (PC) edged Paul Lake, 5-3. BUI Telling (PHi whipped Alex Kirk, 7 0. 127—BiTl < i DeMerrlU edged r Gary Orammase 133 Kd a i defeated John Hatfield. 38 John Lagackl iWM pinned L lott. 146 -John Graham (WL> pit iWM pinned Dave Draper. TWEN1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bpreau of Markets, as of Thursday. » Detroit Produce nun* „„ Apple*. Delleloui. bu. ........ Apples. Jon*than ............ Apple*'. N«88ern Spy XJJ Apple Oder, 4 gel. ............. *» Vegeteblee Beets, topped ................•> Cebbege, curly, feu............ Cabbage, fed. bu. .............. WJ Cobbege, standard variety .... J-ff Carrots, cello pak ............ Carrot*, topped, feu...... Celery, root ............. Horseradish, pk.......... Onions. *Wb. *»s •’.'.V.V.V. Parsley, ourly, do*, behl. .... Persiey, root. do*, bobs...... I-J9 Parsnips, feu. ............... ••If Stt:: gS.p • Radishes, felMk .............. Radish**, hothouse ............ j-H Squash, acorn, bn.............. }■* Squash, Buttercup .......... J-JJ Turnips, toppsd. bu.............*•“ GREENS Celery sabbag* ............. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 4 (API—Prices paid ' per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality lVHeavy1typ* tone 20-32: light type hens I; heavy tynaToasters over * lb*. 22-24, broilers andlryer* J-4 lbs. arhlto* 19-22, Bsrred Rock it-22; ducklings 3<; turkeys: Tom* lftfe-17. ' DETROITBOOS DETROIT. Jen. 4JAP1—Price* paid per dosen eggs *t Detroit by Ilret receivers (Including U.S.) Whites—Orade A .Jumbo 41-41: extra large 34%-42; large 34-3*: medium 30-34. Brotms-nOrsde A extra large 39-40; larga 34-37: medium 30-31: grade B checks 24-24. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS mS. C*Egg*s® bereiy "steed?;4'wholes*l* buying Rfi? r«; mlx^ 3°2%: msSSISI 30; standards 24; dirties 21; 0hecks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (AP) — (OBDA)— Live poultrr; wbelesel* buytng gne** unchanged to 3 lower; roaster* 31-23, mostly"?*: Whit* Rock freer* lttfe-20%; Plymouth Rock fryer* 31-2IK,: duck- Uvestock DETROIT LIVESTOCE DETROIT. Jen. 4 (AP) - (USDA) -Today's reoslpts: Cattle 200, Calves 25, ^^attle^eoSpared^Ust week slaughter steady to strong; -----------------*- Mnhnw btlflfl iSS-Heallh Plan Trading Active, Evenly Divided on i^g Priority NEW YORK W - The top steelmakers and Chrysler made gains in an irregularly declining stock market early today. Trading was active. • * ★ ★ Gains and losses, of fractions to a point or so were about evenly divided in the over-all Hat but by a number of blue chips depressed market averages. The trend to take profits on recent Mg gainers continued se- lectively but there were signs of steadying throughout the list. A 3-point drop by Du Pont was a blow to the market barometers, and they were hurt also by of around a point to American Telephone and a fractional decline by General Motors. it ★ A Plus signs were posted, however, by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel, the three biggest eteel producers. The Commerc(TDepart- ment predicted rising steel production toils year. Chrysler was active and up point American Bonds Mixed at Opening NEW YORK OB—Bond prices opened mixed today after three days of general advance. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities said the only changes were a few minus V32s and 2/32s to the Intermediate section. Trading was slow, however. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange main- tained a higher tone with rolls and industrials leading the way. Utilities held Irregular. There store few changes amounting to a full point or more outside the convertible section. An exception were Chicago & Groat Western Railroad up 1 at 65 at one time. Vendo convertible 4Hs fell 1% at 130 at one time. ' - point of Thursday’s sharp loss. South Puerto Rico Sugar advanced 2Vh at 34 on 4,000 shares following news that the United States has enlarged the sugar quota of the Dominican Republic where the company produces portion of its sugar. American Tobacco fell me than 2 after its leap of Thursday on stock split news. ' Brunswick met support after dropping 4 Vi as Thursday’s most active stock. It rose % to 47 on a delayed opening block of 20,000 shares. Moderate gains were scored by United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Air Reduction, Pfizer and Good- DOW-JONES 1 r.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds. 737.*5 up 1.S4 30 Rslls 140.04 Up 0.43 The New York Stock NEW YORK (API—Following Is I of solocled stock transactions on tho_ ” ' Stock Exchange with Thureday House Committee Cists Other Projects as More Important WASHINGTON (APJ-President Kennedy’s plan lor a Social Security health program has a low priority on the schedule of the House committee that may hold the key to its adoption or rejection. Some Democratic leaders tagging the proposal for hospital care for the aged under Social Security as the party’s No, 1 domestic goal for the 1962 congressional session. NOT TOO STRONG Howevet, there was no indication it had picked up appreciable strength in the powerful Ways and Means Committee, which is dominated, 15 to 10, by Democrats. Similar proposals in the past never won more than nine votes, all Democratic, in the committee. The committee does not plan to discuss the proposal, it learned today, until it has disposed of three other administration measures, all of which are controversial in some degree. •k it A One is the administration plan for an Interim tax reform with incentives for business modem! zation expenditures. Agreement has been reached, it was understood, on a version of this substantially modified from Kenedy’s original proposal, but acceptable to the administration. The committee may finish work It this month. SYMBOLIC KEY—At a Kingsley Inn luncheon yesterday announcing the Feb. 1 opening of the .Montgomery-Ward store in the Pontiac 'Hall Shopping Center, new store manager L. M. Gillaln received a symbolic key from S. D. Ward, general manager of the north-central region of the firm, and D. L. Hershey, retail district manager of the Detroit area. Held Down, Pushed Up Dollar Needs Support WL EE 3 load* high choice end high <*<•**• S2& $$ loads high good end low cholo* 24.24-34; most good steers NHlw -; steers*®!, 60-31*40** e“ffi to i>rlme 930 ffe. heifer* 36.50; roost choice heifers *4.1^35; mixed gO(tf and ssr .ass suss. oft 21 50: cutter built 15-20. Ve (tiers compered Ust week veeleri ir vssi te Sts- cull end utility 14-34. Sheen compered It— lambs 60 cents higher; slaughter steady; most chole* end prim* i lambs IS-10; good and choice v lambs IMS; eholc* end prim* -----lambs 17-lg; euU to eholc* eleughter **C*ttl* toO. Limited trade op »(•«<■* end heifers steady; bulk supply utlllty s»’o>s3S£ °(0,v utility cows 16-14; • Individual etrong weight utility up to 16.60; eanner* and CUVaafer»*'30. Not enough to make * msheep 100. Not enough any on* class t0Ho«* Ul?0.®MWMhanged but not enough to set up quotation* compared week ago barrows and gilts 36 «*nts lower; »ow* steady to mostly 36 cents lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. J*n. f ell sees il Ms one horn, the dc- over the previous year and alnai '' man,Is for a domestic welfare $1.1 billion b<\vi nicnl's prediction ,n«l the govern '(spending program; and as the oth-Cr “the i-old realities of vigorous Nikko Securities Co., one of Japan's largest brokers, estimates 70 to 80 per cent of all foreign money invested in Japanese stock comet from the United States. This would represent a considerable increased flow of dollars across the Pacific. The Bank of Japan nays that 1950 to I960, foreigner* Invested $149 million In Japanese stock*. However, the first nine months of Mil, foreign Investment totaled $99 million. Investment in 1961 by foreigners, of them American, might total $120-$130 million when final figures are in, the bunk says. The securities company says 1.'!.- ^ , r 361 foreigners have pul money inj^eaSOflCIi LOW the Japanese stock market but there is no Information available; Cimstrueiion in Pontine hil Its cost of living, on Just who they are. usual seasonal low last month with only 58 building permits issued by the city inspections department (or a total valuation of $59,716 In new construction. ler, consulting economist to Manufacturers Hanover Trust, New York, says: “Increases in wages, not accompanied by a corresponding or greater increase in productivity, stimulate purchase of labor-saving devices and installation of plants abroad where labor costs are substantially lower." ★ •’ ★ it And he adds: “The .government must keep its house in order to prevent undermining confidence in the dollar at a time when the nation’s economy must be highly ompetitivc in the world’s markets." A MASS MARKET This is pinpointed by Reynolds . Nowell, vice president and econ->mist of the Equitable life Assur-uice Society of the U.S. He notes: ■The Common Market in Europe gives our competitors, for the first lime, a mass market with all the attendant advantages of volume production which make for low unit costs.’* He says It is “imperative that e defend the exchange value of the dollar." To do so we must balance our international accounts, meaning we must expand export sales. These already are at a record $20 billion, hit In 1961, according to the Commerce Department. To expand sales further, Nowell says. “We must remain competitive in order to sell.” That means holding down the price of Ameri-i goods—In other words, a curb further Increases in the cost of Building in City Hits Its Usual i competition and the need for bal-nncing our international payments ami defending the exchange value of the dollar." i President Kennedy is expected j to offer a balanced budget lor (is-'ml 1963, which would work against 1 fiscal inflation that could boost the One broker says his customers Include an American serviceman who wandered In one day several years ago and said he had 50,000 yen ($138) to invest. The serviceman bought Nikkatsu Film Co., at 30 yen (eight U.S. nts). At the year-end dosing on »c. 28. Nikkatsu was listed on the Tokyo exchange at 113 yen (30 cents). The building still Islics were is sued this week by Carl F. All building inspector. December saw II tower tier-mils Issued than November and the amount dropped from $191,-700 for Ibe preceding month. NEW COSTS LOOM But Nowell say» the new Congress will have these spending plans to consider: defense and space exploration, federal aid to education, conservation of natural resources, hospital and medical care tor the aged, farm programs, fallout shelters. Whether the Treasury’s books ure finally balanced defends on how these programs fare. U.S. Agencies Request Statements From Banks WASHINGTON tAPt — Tin-comptroller of the currency today Issued a call for a statement of the condition of nil national banks at the close of business Saturday, Dec. 30. Similar calls were issued for the same day by the Federal Reserve Board and ibe Federal Iteposit Insurance Corp. | Hut the Common Market can ,i Although the number of pcrmitS p|rty „ part, even in these domes-4 issued last month was higher than!t|(. issues. 'That is because its the 46 issued in Derember I960, challenge could continue the im-llic value a year ago was $127,106. balance of our foreign payments aa* W|th more dollnto going abroad Accounting for the hulk of last than return. In the **1* montli\ lohik were lour new fam-leaused a run on the Treasury* lly dwellings v iit JZT.VX) and 20 permits Issued for $18,697 in residential alterations and repairs. , There were IS permits Issued In November for new, dwellings and 12 in December 1960, Daniel H. Hickey, 35136 Drive, Farmington Township, has joined the Detroit division of Stone Container Corp., Chicago, as field sales mnnngcr (or folding carton products, according to F. K. Heck-•, division general manager. i * 1 ,Tr.M In the new position Hickey will! Thieves broke Into the office of! WA‘M , , ,, administer sales activities for King Auto Sales, 115 8. Saginaw av " products in tho Western Michigan St., yesterday and stole^equipment News in Brief Savings Bond Sales Hit 3-Year High in '61 ~ gold slock*. Nowell notes that the administration is well aware of the danger and wanta to abate Ihls continuing flow of dollars and gold abroad He thinks these two opposing force*—domestic programs vs. defending the value of the dollar-will offset each other to a large degree, if so. he looks for prices, as measured by the Consumer Index, to Increase In 1962 here between the range of pr i it quarterly irii not include. I _ ______________jr Mira* b—Annual rat* Klu* aloek dividend. d~Oeclared or paid i 1441 plua stock dividend. *—Paid hurt [Z i veer ( I’ayable In aleak durln* 1441 id eealt value on ex-dividend or _ u. ex-dlelrlbntlon date * Declared or paid ! 15 HR 33(4— Yt * tMp. I 54% 56% 64%-- % and Northern Ohio , moves to Stone with a background of nine years In the container industry and earlier served In a sales management capacity as national sales manager of Wolverine Paper Converting Machine Co. Lodge Calendar Renter Communication. v„,u. v. W^^Wrdlng *n , Pontiac police. H’1-* since 1964. The ronttec Coin Club will veto•) Sales of Series E and 11 b»> brute its 200th meeting Jan. 12 totaled $4.5 billion Inst ye tit & e 34% 34% 34%. PaPwaLt 122 13 4* 46%— %'tfel* roar, dividend omitted. 40% 40%+ % no eetlon taken at laal dlvtd---------■ 40% 41 - % r—Declared paid la 14*0 plua itock — — . H ai.ui.~a . in t(*ock during 14*4, t| •’ I SJ ad—Next tlac Lodge No. 21 FAeAM, Friday, latorj Jan. 5^ 1962V 7:30 pm. Lynn V. —P— • 101% 1*1% 161% v 21% «jj! at?fr+ $ .57 44% 47 + a B fc 6i % si: + 17% 17%+ distributed, wl—When day delivery. ' v)—ln bankruptcy nr receivership or Moves to Germany MUNICH, Germany Ito-Prlncess Sorayn, former wife of the Shat) of Iran, flew into this Bavarian capital Thursday and took up residence in the rilla' she bought in suburban Bogenhausen a year ago. k 'sJvTiSs Chrysler Plans miemJtVms'of h!li!i j Larger M o del lo the lowest level ' ~ d Dodge Car with a special banquet for and guests at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland Avc. A pioneer of Oakland County numismatic organizations, the club meets regularly on the first Tuesday and third Thursday of each month beginning 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens Street, Williamson operatin^at Rummage Rate by Austin Chap-r 390 O.F.B. Bat., January 6Ui. i I pm. 126 E. Pike St. DETROIT (UPD—Chrysler Corp. 1,077 Investment Clubs Reported in Michigan EAjST LANSING OB - Michigan now has 1.077 Investment clubs holding securities valued at than $2.4 million, the Michigan Slate University Bureau of Business and Economic Research reports, , i This compare* with 11 such clubs ‘in the slate In 1931 with securities worth $16,632. r I960- will begin production this month •I of sales j 0( a larger model Dodge car, to be called the Dodge Custom 880. Dodge General Manager Byron J. Nichols described the car Thursday us a luxury model in tho medium-price field. The Jefferson plant wilt begin producing the new car Jan. 22. The car will be built on a 122-Inch* wheelbase, the same as the Oirysler line of autos except the >w Yorker. I ’ It is aimed at /(he segment of the market in the prlco class of just under $3,000. The Chrysler Newport has had considerable tuo ■ess In this class. i ■ iV ' W" the Pontiac press. fhIday, jaKuary it 1^2 --Today's Television Programs- - ; £3 wwS <—wwj-tt v-wxts-tv a-cmw-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Overland Trail (Cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Biology, 102 6:20 (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6: SO (2) News (4) News (4) News (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (56) Industry on Parade 7:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Metroplex 7:80 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) International Showtime (7) Youth Mujsic (9) Movie—“Tar zan and the Amazons.’" (1945) Tarzan crosses path of tribe consisting solely of women. Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce (56) College News Conference 8:00 (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (Cont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Exciting Years 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) Beyond the Threshold (Special) (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) For Doctors Only 0:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Threshold (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip ' (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors Only i:S0 (2) Father of the Bride (4) Projection ’62 (Special) (Color) t (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont') (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone .(4) Projection (Cont.) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) Country Hoedown 10:80 (2)EyewJtness . (4) Meet the Press (7) Target (Cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:1* (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:80 (2) Sports (4) Sports ■ (9) Telescope UAW 11:88 (2) Movie—1. “Long John Silver.’’ (Australian: 1954) Cunning one-legged pirate sets out to rescue governor’s daughter from bitter enemy. Robert Newton. 2. “Isle of the Dead.” (1954) Assorted group of people have gathered on island when plague breaks out. Boris Karloff, Ellen Drew. (7) Weather 11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie—1. "My Sister Eileen." (1942) Two stage-struck sisters come to New York and settle down weird basement - apartment in Greenwich Village. Rosalind Russell, Brian Aheme, Janet Blair. 2. "Night Monster.” (1942) Female psychiatrist summoned to home of crippled man. Irene Hervey, Lionel Atwill, Ralph Morgan. (9) Movie — "Lady of the Tropics.” (1939) Playboy traveler falls madly in love with half-caste girl in Indochina. Robert Taylor, Hedy Lamarr, Joseph Schildkraut. SATURDAY MORNING ANIMAL KINGDOM II United SUtea r r 4 rr IT 1! 13 14 II It IT It t4 21 23 24 X ii 28 23 sr 1 !j 33 J R F sr J i 33 J ■ w IT IT 13 ■ rr IT IT IT IT W M) IT S3 5r hr M 7:18 (2) Accent 7:80 (2) Deputy Dawg 7:85 (4) News 8:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Farm Report 8:30 (4) Diver Dan (Color) (7) Rural Newsreel 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Bozo the Clown (Color) (7) Crusade for Christ 9:30 (4) Pip the Piper (Color) (7) Courageous Cat 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) Shari Lewis (Color) (7) House of Fashions 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) King Leonardo (Color) 11:00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:80 (2) My Friend Flicka (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit De Cite « 1.00 (2) Pigskin Preview (7) Superman (9) Buccaneers 1:16 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:30 (2) Pro Press Box (7) Silent Service (9). William Tell 1:45 (2) Play-off- Bowl —Eagles vs. Lions (Special) .2:00 (4) Telesports Digest (7) Movie—"Coroner Creek” * (9) World of Sport 2:48 (4) Senior Bowl Preview 3:00 (4) Senior Bowl — All Stars (Special) (Color) (9) Man From Interpol 8:30 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie 4:20 (2) Pro Wrap-up r 4:30 (2) College Basketball—Iowa vs. Wisconsin (7) Pro Bowler’s Tour 4:48 (9) Learn to Draw 8:30 (9) Comedy Time 5:85 (4) Senior Bowl Wrap-up TV Features By United Press International MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG, 7:3 , ,m. (7). Arthur Fiedler conducts The ABC Symphony Orchestra in a program of classical and light classical music designed especially for youngslers and teen-agers. INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4), The Circus Bouglione featured in a program taped at circus's Paris winter headquarters. FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). The Gambler.” Arnold, the newsboy, tempts Fred into making a bet. ROUTE 60. 8:30 p.m. (2). “To Walk with the Serpent.” Dan O’Herllhy stars as John Wester-brook, a hate - monger whose Awake America" campaign is exposed by Tod (Martin Milner) and Buz (George Mnharis). BEYOND THE THRESHOLD, 8:30 p.m. (4). An examination of nation's commitment t Could Be fhterestkid} By CYNTHIA LOWRY , NEW YORK (AP) ~ Now that the Federal Trade Commission, in its d)eclsion this week, ha* lowered the boom on hanky-panky advertising, it will be interesting fo see what changes occur in some of the TV commercials you see most often on your screens, What wlU happen to the scour- Faces Hearing in Stab Case CATHOLIC FAMILY OF YEAR — Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edmund O’Dowd of Wilmette, 111., pose with their eight children. They were named Thursday as the national Catholic family of tho year by the National Catholic Welfare Confer* AP PhololM ence. They are, from left: foreground — Mrs. O’Dowd with Patricia, ,2; Maureen, 5; O’Dowd; Gerald, 4; and John, 7. Background — Frank Jr., 13; Kathleen, Margaret, 14; and Thomas, 10. All New York Buses Back on the Streets North Central Patronage Fell Slightly in December NEW YORK (AP) — Full bus service was restored to New York City today following settlement of a strike of 6,800 drivers and maintenance workers that had stalled Wo largest private lines since New Year’s Day. North Central Airlines patronage at Pontiac Municipal Airport showed a slight decline in Decem- ber. The four-day bus strike —the city's first in nine years—was settled Thursday when both sides agreed to a settlement proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. The Transport Workers Union agreed to a one-year contract instead of two-year pact it had signed last week with five other private bus lines. ★ ★ A ' For its pai rt. Ihe Fifth Avenue Coach Lines Inc. and its sub- sidiary, Surfa ce Transit Inc., gave the employes i election day as a paid holiday to make up for the NCA flights carried 33 outbound and 26 Inbound passengers last month, according to J. O. Edwards, station master. In comparison, November out- Brod Crawford Weds, Dashes Off to TV Job During December out b o4i n d planes carried 792 pounds/af air mail, 196 pounds of ah/ express and 503 pounds of air freight. Inbound planes last month carried 515 pounds jnr mail, 1,468 pounds air express and 1,720 pounds of airfreight. Air mail /poundage compared favorably /with November when only 238 pounds was carried on outbound and 384 on inbound flights. Hoot Gibson in Hospital for Possible Surgery HOLLYWOOD (API — Foi cowboy movie star Hoot Gibson has been hospitalized for possible abdominal surgery. Wanderer Rests on fop “The 1 ■ alia licit ■ Caper The marriage whs (he second for each. Crawford whs divorced in 1957 from Kay Griffith and Miss Tabor is the former wife of David Gold of Chicago. Gibson, 69, is in Ihe Motion Pic- j Crnwford, who won his Oscar ire Country Hospital at Wood-iin 11)1!) for “All Ihe King’ ind Hills in the San Fernando!was slated to return to Hollywood m. wUvnlley. Hospital officials say the!today for work on his television An Aus-j/j,,,. js no| acutely ’ ill. series, “Arc of Diamonds." LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API—Work n his television series ruled out honeymoon today for Academy award - winning actor Broderick Crawford and his bride, .Jean Ta- bor. Crawfbrd, 51, and Miss Tabor, 28, were married by a Baptist minister Thursday at the Little Church of the West. The bride is a tall blonde has appeared frequently in hires Jeff bound flights had 35 patrons and 28 rode inbound flights. Eor comparison, in the preced-ing month outbound planes carried 157 pounds of air express and 788 pounds air freighl, while inbound flights carried 2,314 pounds of air express and 965 pounds air freight, Four Vet Officials to Plan Legislation TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The national commanders of four major veterans organizations plan ■■it in Washington next month to unite forces in dealing with veterans legislation in Congress. to ieai ■ piece Here arc what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The GHbert Youth Research Corp. 1 The Wanderer ................................Dion 2 Can't Help Failin’ in Love ........ . .Elvis Presley 3 The Lions 81eep Tonight ............ The Tokens 4 The Twist ........................Chubby Checker 5 I Know ........................... Barbara Oeorge 8 The Peppermint Twist.... Joey Dee & The Starilters 7 Unchain My Heart..................... Ray Charles 8 When the Boy in Your Arms — 9 Run to Him 10 Baby It’s You . 11 Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen . 12 Uteres No Other (Like My Baby 13 When I Fall In Love 14 Rock-A-Hula Baby'. 15 Please Mr. Postman ........ 16 Marla.......................... 17 Irresistible You.............. IB A Little Bitty Tear ...................... Burl Ives 19 I Don’t Know Why ..................... Linda Scott 20 If You Ootta Make a Fool of Somebody... .James Ray Connie Francis .. Pobby Vee The Shlrellcs Nell Sedaka Humphrey, D-MI . The Crystals Iff | Earl Forecasts Exciting 1962 lor Acting Set The announcement was made Thursday night by John Bushara of Norfolk, Va., head of Ihe Veterans of World War I. He told newsmen that the manders of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign W; the Disabled American agreed to meet him ini ton Feb. 5. Plumber's Aid lh J oj (I at Charlotte, N.C. in Attack on Skater If white must be white and coffee, coffee, must dirt also bg real? If so, where will the advertising agencies find walls and kitchen floors which are honestly filthy dirty and can be dramatically made sparkling white (blue?) with a single stroke? What if the dog-actor baefts away in distaste from his bowlof sponsor’s product? Will all futttte models in denture-cleaner commercials really have to have false teeth? , ;'5J CHARLOTTE, N. C. <* — Joel Lee Saye, 22, was In jail today pending a preliminary hearing in the stabbing of ke skating Instructress Penelope (Penny) Christine Moore. Saye, jobless plumber’s helper, who is estranged from his wiW, will have a hearing on burglary and assault charges as a result or) injuries to the petite blonde skating teacher. Saye was brought to police headquarters Thursday after surrendering to probation officer I tell you, commercial-w^tcfiJbg will be fun during the next' few months. Maybe more stimulating than the programs they interrupt. Sentence Woman to De Ho Co for Kidnaping Boy Ted Detective Robert Hinson said the preliminary hearing probably will not be held until Miss Moore is released from the hospital. The 19-year-old college student is recovering from four knife wounds, including one that missed her heart by a sixteenth of an inch. She is resting comfortably and it expected to recover fully, barring complications. Saye is charged with first-degree burglary, a capital crime in North Carolina, and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Saye, father of two children, has been on probation since a housebrealking conviction last October. Police said Miss Moore tdenti-ied Saye from photographs as her assailant. She and Saye had lived in the same duplex apartment, occupying side-by-side units. Police said they had no n than a pussing acquaintance. Garden Bench Inviting Spot fdt Resting and of | Veterans Washing- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Now that we’re safely into 1962, I’ll make my fearless forecasts. I wasn’t going to make any predictions about ’62 in ’61, because, who knew there was really going to1 be a ’62? . | Johnny Carson, of course, will be the P' Jack Paar of ’62. Hugh Downs will be the Hugh Downs of Bushai'fj is in Tampa for a o 'ention of the Florida chapter Vorid War I veterans. First Aid Course Set at Waterford School ’62. A new beginners first aid course 7:30-9:30 p.m. will get under way Wednesday, Jan. 10, at tfio Me-. Vittle School in Waterford Township. Sponsored by the school’s Parent-Teacher Association, the course will be held for five eonsecutlvi weeks. A nominal fee With good design, you can turn simple garden settee into a charm spot. Plan a curved bench seat somewhere in your garden where it will be an invitation to leisure loafing. Then, when building the backrest, extend the up and down braces another four or five feet. Cap these uprights with a simple 2x4. Now you have a frame and you can fix bamboo screens over it to create a high-backed seat with-inticing privacy. Or, If you like something a little more durable,, you can use Ixl slats nailed so there Is a thin space In between each one. This also gives you a cosy spot and If the high back screen is placed with some thought to the sun, you can have shade all day to for these . Elvis Presley rhe Mnrvelettes Roger Williams ,. Bobby Darin Five Africans Hanged for Murder of Woman Dies in Heart Attack OCEAN CITY. N..I. < A Pi-Fred Seiler, 85, of Philadelphia, retired Salvation Army lieutenant colonel, died Thursday of a coronary at- -Today's Radio Programs- night for the murder of n British housewife, Norah Osborne, Mrs. Osborne, 30, mother of five children, was beaten and stabbed to death last May by a gang of Kikuyus at her home In Njora, in the Kenya highlands. unnAr MORNING WCAR, A Coopur WPON New*. B Often* B A Alton *;#I~WJK Tonight At » WPON Ntwt I. Orrtnt ’ *10 WJIl P»n Am Mtlotfl# . Concert WWJ, Pro)** WXY*. A. Dr»r WPON, Nova I. Gretna trVi WWJ. N< WXY7S. WJJPK, . M 1 WPON. I l, Tim# for Muilo CKLW, naira, Toby David WCAif, Naava, Sheridan WPON. Naira, Lavl* dhow IiM -WJU. Mualt Hell WWJ, Nawa. Roberta W-WJR, Nava, Murray WXVZ, Marty I I say "of course" to give myself assurance. Last year this time I said Marilyn Monroe would make big TV news in ’61 by doing "Rain ” I was right—as right as rain—but she got sick . . . and then NBC got sick . . . of waiting around . . . and it all collapsed. It seems sure now that Carson'll take the Paar WILSON spot and Hugh Downs for the time being, anyway, will go along at his side through the summer — starting around April —I NAIROBI, Kenya (AP assuming certain little contract problems with another net- Africans were hanged Thursday | work can be ironed out for Carson. And here are the other intrepid predictions for Swingin' ’62: Composer Richard Rod-' ger’s I y r 1 c s’l I be acclaimed (I’m serious now) after “No String's” opens as "early Larry Hart” (he and Hart collabed as kids.) Miami Beach’s coming up this winter with something revolutionary (Les Kramer hears): frozen orange juice—right off the trees ... ★ ★ ★ Bob. Hope'll go down In history for his Goose Bay crack applying to all junkets and entertainer tours; "The personnel here is out of touch with things; every time you ring for Room Service, they send up FOOD!" . . . Bob'll make a.big TV Name out of Rosemary Prankland ("Miss. World from Wales) on his Jan. 24 TV show . . . long-lasting western red cedar and Douglas fir. Common dimension lumber will bei will do Ihe job. home. ing-powder commercials wftlet show kitchen sink* with incr^Jf-' bly deep, ugly stains which* djpt appear so easily with an applies tion of the sponsor’s product but remain untouched by what ' purports to be a rival brand? < CASSOPClLIS (A) — Mrs. Marjqtfe Kraft, 35, Thursday was sentenced to 18 months to 10 years in Detroit House of Correction on a conviction of kidnaping a 7-year-old Dowagiac boy. She was led sobbing from the court after appearing before Judge David Anderson Jr. Kidnapping, the judge told her, Is a serious offense and punishable by a prison term of up to life. But, he added: "The court sees no need for such stringent measures since the boy was unharmed — for which the respondent can be grateful." Mrs. Kraft, a Dowagiac farm wile and mother of two sons, was convicted Nov. 21 in a Jury trial of kidnaping Thomas Hoff in a futile bid for $15,000 ransom. Hie boy, son of Dowagiac attorney and Mrs. James E. Hoff, was released unharmed and Mrs. Kraft arrested within hours of the incident. » • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 81 Newberry St. FE $-6621 S TV-RADIO S Service ^ Authorised Sole* and Service Motorola—Zenith, Admiral ) Open Friday Nile# ’tU 9 P.M. 770 Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-8841 Crosby to Undergo JKidney Operation ROSEMARY wxvz. Wlnitr. CKLW, Sport., Mon I, DtVlOt CKLW, N.aa., r>»v WCAN, Sh.rtdtn WPON, N«ari, McLi TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A local hypochondriac gave his girl friend something to remember, him by—the Ineasles. WISH I’D 8AID Ti?AY:. We’ll remember 1961 as the year in which taxes, living costs and women’s skirts all went up.— Ima Washout. EARL'S PEARLS: Safety sign on the Connecticut Turnpike: "He who has one for the road will hate trooper for chaser.” The average husband has to think twice bile fore going out alone at night. First, he has to think of an excuse tor going; then he has to think of a reason why he can't take hie wife along. . .. That’s earl, brother. " * (Copyright, 1962) \ Union Man is Dead WASHINGTON (AP) — O. William Blaier, 64, Carpenters Union vice president convicted in Indl-1956 highway scandals, died Thursday of a heart attack. Blaier the second of three top union officials to die while awaiting determination of appeals of their convictions iq 1950. Treasurer Frank M. Chapman died in 1960. President Maurice A. HutcheBon the third official convicted. A spokesman for the hospital said Crosby’s physician, Dr. Frederick C. Schlumberger, described the operation as similar in nature to one performed on the singer in 1957. S$llf Traffic Tickets, Gets Few of Them Back SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)— Singer Bing Crosby is slated to undergo surgery for a kidney ailment today at St. John’s Hospital. 57, ' RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DEAL! CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. FE 4-9736 Oklahoma Man Fails to Bring Home Bacon TULSA, Okla. vet — Bill Isabell as bringing home the bacon, but the bacon didn’t cooperate. SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING siyso MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newberry St. Fl«8-6621 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)— Ronald D. Schappell, 23, Kansas City, Kan., posted a bond of $34 after ws arrested on a city warrant! charging delinquent traffic tickets.! Sohappcll told police he Is a| salesmen of traffic supplies. Among the items he sells are traffic tickets. lore than 1.36C different type* of radio In1** hivt b*cn develop*!' .nd pu. or. i’ii* Market ar.t .v.oei if them c*n still be puvchimed for| replacement In recovers.11 I 1961 RCA Victor COLOR TV with Remote Control ^2)7^ monthly $4995° with trade BARGAINS IN 1962 MODELS Hampicti'i Open Every Evening 'til 9 P, M. ELECTRIC COMPANY JUST EAST of TEL-HURON SHOPMNC CENTER -l I \1