' The Weather V.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Few Snow Flurries, Cold (Detail. twt 1>‘ THE PONTIAC Edition VOL, 120 NO. 20S 'dm ★ -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL RELATIVES WAIT-Going into the' fourth night of waiting and hoping, relatives of 32 coal miners gathered yesterday at the Robena No. 3 mine at Carmichaels, Pa. Thirty-seven men were trapped in an explosion last Thursday afternoon. The bodies of IS of the vlcfc tims have been recovered thus far. 1 Recover 8 More in Blast-Rocked CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP> Rescue tehms plosion-rocked coal mine tunnel, where 37 miners were trapped, located today an increasingly higher number of bodies. __ Dr. David Tingle district medical director for U.-S. Steel, and ^ 'Frank J. Beehm, Greene County coroner, said “death was instantaneous” in referring to the first seven bodies recovered. “There teas no evidence of any suffering,” said Dr. Tingle. He said the force of the blast caused the deaths. The ninth body of the day was sighted shortly after II a. m., bringing to 16 the number of miners accounted for and leaving 21 still missing. The bodies were in an area 810 feet in advance of a fresh-air base locam^^756 igft from where a tremiNMMir'VlBst OCCIUTed Thurs-. day afternoon >t the U*. Steel Corp. Robena No. 3 mine at a depth of 650 feet. A U.S. Steel spokesman said the mine’sventilation system hi the area where the latest bodies were sighted is “completely disrupted.” Repairs to the ventilating system will take considerable time, and it will be a while before it is possible to recover the bodies, he said. 7 FOUND ON WEEKEND Rescue workers recovered six bodies Sunday and one on Saturday from the soft coal mine located some 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. The latest discovery bore out a prediction by Lewis Evans, state secretary of mines, that there is a good possibility rescuers may reach more men within the next 1,000 feet. Evans said he believed most of the entombed miners were about 1,000 feet from the mine face— the farthest point of digging at the time of the explosion. ★ ★......* The Rev. Andrew Horvath of Point Marion, a Roman Catholic priest who gave last rites of his church to some of the victims in a makeshift morgue in rescue Up 3.6 Pet. lor Military MOSCOW UP) — The Soviet government today unveiled a record budget of 87.6 billion rubles for 1963, including a 3.6 per cent increase in acknowledged military spending. a The new military budget will be 13.9 billion rubles as compared :with~I3A-bimon»’-CT^ JFK Aided Magazine Adlai? mt tions manager torU.S. Steel’s Frick Mines District, said “a gas ignition explosion had killed them.” /' James Girpd, super- intendent at Frick District, said witlrthfe hope that there may be some mepalive even though your hope lay be only one per cent.”’ ’ j He said rescue crews didn’t encounter any fires in their latest advances, indicating a lack of oxygen. Moscow's Now Budget Rejecting Red Terms NEW DELHI, India M— Prime Minister Nehru said today Red China’s cease fire and withdrawal maneuver may be only a trick and warned his front-line troops that fighting might flare up again in the-Himalayas; The Indian leader delivered his warning in a radio address after rejecting Peking’s terms for settlement of the border conflict. WWW Nehru offered to refer the frontier dispute to the International Court of Justice if China with-draws from Indian territory. He made the offer in an appearance in Parliament. Later he made his this year, Officially, one ruble is valued at $1.11. Finance minister Vasily Gar-busov presented the new budget at the opening session of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parlia-tent. The .budget provides for income of 87.6 billion rubles and expenditures of 86.1 billion. During the current year, income was H4.7 billion and expenditures were 82.7 billion. Garbusov said the new defense budget will ensure “the maintenance of the Soviet armed forces at a proper level.” He asserted the Soviet union will strive for world peace, but "until the problem of general disarmament is solved In a practical manner, the Soviet Union is compelled to set aside part of the national income for strengthen its defense potential." Oh, Brother! Ted Ex(clay)ms BOSTON (AP)—Heavyweight challenger Cassius Clay has asked - Senator-elect Edward (Ted) Kennedy for some help with a tax problem. Kennedy received a Citizens Award from the American League President Joe Cronin. Clay was honored also at the ninth annual Boston B’lial B’rith Sports Lodge Dinner last night. “I’ve been doing okay in the ring,” Clay told Kennedy. “But I’ve been stopped by that guy Undd Sam who is taking 86 per cent xof my earnings.” Clay asked if he could get some help in Washington. “I’ll not only ask my brother, the President, but I’ve got another brother down there,” Kennedy replied. “He’s in the -Justice Department and you may need hlnib^-^v.'i,;*^ .C;t French Chiefs Together PARIS (UPD—-President Charles de Gaulle conferred today with Premier Georges Pompidou In preparation for a message from the president which will be read to toe national assembly tomor- on NEW YORK (AP)-Life magazine reports that President Kennedy personally threw open government files to two newsmen who wrote an account of U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson’s role in the Cuban crisis. The White House said the Life article was 'completely without foundation.” Life said Sunday that the President’s intention was tor the two Saturday Evening Post writers to prepare a semiofficial chronology of the event of the October crisis but that their resulting story tended to make out Stevenson as an appeaser. ★ ,* ★ Stevenson and the White House have denied the role attributed to him in the Post by writers Charles Bartlett and Stewart Al-sop. And After three days of controversy, Kennedy expressed “fullest confidence" in the United Nations ambassador. Nevertheless, Life said, Bartlett and Alsop “planted the seeds of Rouble, which could yet bring about Stevenson’s withdrawal from the government.” After the Post article appeared last week, there Was published speculation that Kennedy was, as the New York Dally News put It, “greasing the skids” for. Steveh-son’s ouster several months hence. DISPUTES POINT BY POINT Life disputed, point by point, the Post account of Stevenson.’* Cuban crisis role. It said Stevenson, rather than advocating a soft hand, aS the Post had indicated, ‘insisted that a very strong U.S, tosltlbn be taken at once” The Life article, by Its Wash-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Panelist Appr Nehru Fearsr Chinese Trick; Warns Troops Tells Soldiers to Watch for New Flare-Up After NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- An, alternate juror replaced a regular member ofttie panel trying Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today in the first session of the trial since last week’s supersecret hearing. Walter Harper, an alternate, of Bethpage, Tenn., took the seat which Mrs. James Paschal, housewife from Woodbury, Tenn.,Tad occupied since Hoffa’s million-dol-lar conspiracy trial started in federal court Get. 22. ■ * * ★ The substitution was not announced by Judge William E. Mil- It followed weekend reports that government attorneys had notified the judge of an alleged attempt to approach a member of the panel. Tire Detroit Free Press said iinday that government attor- Related Story, Page C-2—— radio address to Indian soldiers, telling them to be prepared for a long struggle. ’ - ^ ‘C ^ * * Nehhf toldPafllamenf Tridifl continues to demand thaHhe-Ghi-withdraw to the positions held Sept. 8. China has called this utterly unacceptable.” Nehru warned “this war may even last five years or more but feel confident we shall He called on the Indian people .for “determination to refuse to bow down to the imperialist tactics of China whatever happens.” Nehru also had words for the six nonaligned nations meeting in Ceylon in a search of a solution to the India-Chlna conflict. “The aggression must be undone and the status quo restored,” Nehru said. “At present there is no meeting ground between us.” neys asked Miller at Thursday’s three-hoar session to investigate toe report. The newspaper identified Mrs. Paschal as the juror approached. Thursday’s mysterious session came a*day after an air .pistol attack on Hoffa by a former mental patient. Hoffa is charged ^h conspir-ing to violate the Taft-Hartley Act [by using union influence to establish a profitable truck-leasing venture. This firm, operated under various names at various times, was chartered here in 1949. MISTRIAL MOTION The Teamsters leader was not injured by pellets fired At him, but filed a motion for a mistrial Friday on the ground that the incident had left him unnerved and apprehensive for his safety. Before recalling the jury to- day Miller announced that he would rule on this motion inter in the trial. Before testimony was' resumed, James E. Haggerty, a defense attorney, filed two motions with Miller. Haggerty asked that these motions not be discussed in public and the judge said he would rule on them later. Contents of the motions, one written in long-hand and the other typewritten were not revealed. ____WWW........... Miller questioned witnesses, Including at first four FBI agents apd turn ftfflrjnls nf the Nashville ‘ Teamsters Local 327, during the secret hearing, the Detroit newspaper said. It added no information was available as to who made the alleged approach or how or why it was made. In his motion for a mistrial, filed Friday, Hoffa said he was “apprehensive of bis own safety'’ regarding continuation of the trial. The shooting incident, he said in an affidavit, didn’t harm him physically hot caused him “shock, stress and strain.” Defense lawyer* and witnesses . experienced similar reaction, accompanying affidavits said. Hoffa said his wife, who had planned- to appear as a defense witness, would not be “brought into this,’’-. f l s' The jury was out of the room at the time of the shooting. Addition* U.S. marshals were brought in and all spectators are now searched before entering the courtroom. The assailant, Warren Swanson of Washington, D.C., was knocked down by Hoffa end quickly subdued by officers. He was committed to a federal mental hospital. J FK Notes U. S< Problem '1 Asks Action on Air Pollution Washington m * As other key fedetnh'Officials noted the tragedy of but week’s smog in London, President Kennedy today called for national action against air pollution. He said such pollution “continues to jeopardize the economic vltility of our nation and the health of millions of our citizens.” Surgeon -General—Luther -L. Terry of the Public Health Service declared that in addition to being a hazard to health, air pollution may be costing the United States more than. $7 billion a year in economic losses. Their remarks were made in statements preparedTorftie opening of a national conference on air pollution. The meeting, by ironic coincidence, opened a week after the murderous smog settled on London. It is blamed for 136 deaths to date. “The tragic news from London,” said Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze, “adds a special note of urgency to our meeting.” POINTS OUT PROBLEM Terry, in a statement issued over the weekend, declared: “the unfortunate smog episode that has just occurred in London is a tragic reminder ofthe hazard of Air pollution. The very real problems that have made headlines in the past several days are the same subjects that form the basis for discussions at the conference.” The conference is being sponsored by the Public Health Service, with an expected attendance of 1,000 physicians, en-gineers, scientists, legislators, and representatives 'of business, labor and civic organizations. 'ft has these objectives: IaTo assess the status of current afr poliution knowledge. 2. To explore ways of obtaining broader "application of current methods of air pollution 3rTefllimulat\cooperative ae- Red Flannel Nays Stretch Out Br-r-r-r. That’s what the weather will bring in the next five days. Temperatures will average from eight to 10 degrees below the normal high of 33-36 and the normal low of 17-24. Less than 1 inch; of new snow is expected through Tuesday. The temperature forecast for the area calls for a low of 15 tonight and a high of 25 tomorrow. w‘- ' * ' * * Winds today are westerly atrl6 to®) miles per hour. A cold 17 teas thp lowest temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved up to 22. tion by the public, industry and all levels of government. The Public Health Service says the nation’s air is polluted by f””?* vtWa fumes— with the pollutants coming from many sources, including factories, automobiles, municipal dumps, incinerators, tobacco smoke, and even from burning leaves. Kennedy, in a special written did not mention the London episode, but ns&erted: ‘"It is imperative that this nation act to prevent now, and for the years ahead, the purity of its air, “The* pollution of .this priceless resource.” he said, “we can net-ther condone nor tolerate. We can and must, instead, resolve to use every appropriate means in a concerted effort to clear the air of jts burden. JThe President said he hoped the ni erence "‘will provide tn unsel and informed gi will hasten the need- ec this problem.” ■very American (o I support to this en- deavor,” he Schools Seek $3.5 Million To Aik Pontiac Board to Approve Bond Issue „ The Pontiac School Diatrlct MIl take the final step in its 10-year building program Thursday when the Board of Education will be asked to approve s 83.6-miilkm bond issue. No tax increase is required to support this new debt, said Supt Dana P. Whltmer today. " He stressed that the board aims to keep the district living on Its present tax rate, at leAst until 1965. ...... For toe district’s m a J o r source of income-toe Pontiac city taxpayer — this would mean retaining a levy of 824.84 for each $1,088 of assessed valuation. This has been the same during the last three years. For tjie township sections of toe school district, the figure differs slightly. are not planning a tax hike,” Dr. Whitmer said. “There should be no tax hike for the next couple of years unless income falls undAr our expectations. If the level of income is as expected,” he added, "we should be able to live within our current tax rate.’1' He explained that school admin- -istrators are budgeting to take drops of income into account as much as possible. For Exchange at Parties Low-Price Gifts Abound (Bditor's Note — This is another in the series of stories designed to help Christmas shoppers with their selections.) By REBA HEINTZELMAN When small clubs ’and senior citizens prepare to exchange gifts/ at annual Christmas parties, the question is: / What can you possibly get for only $1? Well, downtown Pontt^ stOTes are werflowlng wlth -----------------♦unusual, pretty and useful . . _ . gifts — all priced at $1 or Delay Opening of 1-75 Stretch Opening of the l2Vi-mUs section of L75 freeway, from Pontiac’s northeast corner to Dixie Highway west of Clarkston, originally scheduled for tomorrow, Will be Wednesday. County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson, Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Stlerer and representatives of the State Highway Department’s district office In Pontiac are expected to be on hand for a brief 10 a.m. opening ceremony. The new 1 ink will join with a 22.4-mile stretch opened‘Oct. 25 from Dixie Highway to .U.S. 23 southwest of Flint. It will give motorists uninterrupted frAeway travel from Lapeer Road near Walton Boulevard to the Upjper [Panlnsuta. IT ■' ■ i less. For gals who wear dresses with long zippers up the back, there's a jeweled zipper pull in a tiny plastic case. *' • * * Sequin covered shower caps with artificial butterflies between tteo layers of plastic make colorful presents. A dainty little gold purse butler for those always looking for an ashtray is packed in a pretty box. One, plastic container has a drinkirig cup that folds up with a pin box on top. A fold-away tooth brush completes this package. ' Little mink bows_ with shiny' rhinestones in the middle, have1 metal, clamps to adorn high styled hairdos. Individual pearl “sparklets” on. (Continued on Papa 2, Col. 8) Wff f ‘ if < v. f P1 ■ SANTA WAITS — The only time jolly old1 St. Nick is alone In the center of the Pontiac Mall, is before thAsbig shopping center Is r„nu.« rmi fUit open. After that there Is a steady stream Af starry-eyed youngsters walking up. the; ramp 1 to his sparkling whlto iglpoi. A-* m s IB : ■ M' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 City Schools SeekingBond (Continued From Page One) sue will finance a 600-student elementary school, a new administration building, a new service building and an addition to Irving Elementary School. . Since trn* district’!, 10-year building program started In 1954, $l5-milllon in schools have al-ready been built. fhese schools are all paid for, except for'12,224,000 if) outstanding bonds. When the new bonds are added, the total debt will be 55,724,000 next year; The completed section of the program included eight elementary schools, one junior high school and a senior high school. , These schools are Bethune, Alcott, Irving, Herrington, Twain, Rogers, Franklin and Bailey elementary • schools; Madison Junior High School and Northern Senior High School. The program has alio included additions to Washington and to Jefferson junior high schools, and to 19 elementary schools: Central, Crofoot, Emerson, Hawthorne, LaBaron, Malklm, McCarroll, Owen, Whitfield and Willis. The new bond issue is tentatively scheduled to be issued in two series. One is to be longterm—$3.2 million spread over 19 years. The other is to be short-term—$300,000 spread over six years. The schedule for paying off the bonds was prepared under the Hit Resista nee in Borneo British Attack Rebels BRUNEI TOWN, Brunei (AP)~ BritisM troops launched a determined bttack today on rebel forces in Brunei's rich Seria oil fields, it t < A force of 700 Gurkhas and British troops was. met by stiff rebel resistance. But reports reaching Brunei Town said the main rebel force .was surrounded-There were no immediate re-[ports of casualties from Seria. There were skirmishes today in Brunei Town, the capital, and one British soldier was wounded. British crown colonies of Sarawakjcially is maintaining an aloof stand North- Borneo. jtltude toward the present revolt. ’ # * ★ Azahari said he was in Manila The Philippines has itself laid only in transit to New York to claim to North ! Borneo but offi- appeal to the United Nations. Gurkhas and the Queen’s Own Highlanders fanned out through the oil-rich little sultanate on the northern coast of Borneo as the British pressed to put down the three-day-old nationalist uprising. 500 SURRENDER More than 500 rebels- were re-i CLARKSTON WINNER-Janet Tisch, Clarkston High School senior, was selected Junior Miss of Clarkston Saturday. Editor of the school’s yearbook, Janet, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tisch, 8511 Lake-view Drive, Independence Townships counsel of former, long-t i m board member Louis H. Schim-mel. Schimmel is a municipal finance expert and executive secretary of the Municipal Advisory Council, Inc. Barring new borrowing, all of the district’s debt would be paid off in lfM. ..."As enrollment increases are going to level off," said Whitmer. "So we don’t anticipate any great amount of building beyond the new bond Issue for at least five years and maybe more. 10-year construction program and this latest bond issue in the last step." NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiations resumed today in a strike that has shut down daily newspapers in this city of eight million for two straight days. Chances , of a quick settlement seemed slim.'1 Both sides in the dispute—representatives of all nine metropol-i striking i era’ union—were called into session at the behest of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service............... -........... Stephen I. Schlossberg, Use of Contraception OK'd by ChiUlfeCouncil STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI)-The general assembly of the Connecticut Council of Churches has gone on record approving the use of contraception, banned by state law. The council, representing 10 protestant denominations and 26 local councils, urged at its convention revision of the Connecticut law which prohibits the sale of contraceptive devices and their use. Talks Resume in N.Y. Daily Press Strike Reports of casualties In the fighting Saturday and Sunday ranged from light to heavy. At least one Qurkha soldier is known to have died. Fifteen rebels are known td have been killed. More than 1,000 British troops have been flown from Singapore to Brunei since Saturday, and more were scheduled to depart today. Malaya is sending 160 jungle police. A high British official said the rebel force In Brunei was believed to number in the thousands and to be more than 350 strong in Sarawak. , An upset vote toppled three Incumbents from office at Team-sters Local 614 in Pontiac over the weekend. Among those defeated for a second term were Alvy Bush, former vice president, and Ellsworth Bain, retiring recording secretary. ■■-—- Clarence Osborne, a union steward at Contract Cartage Co., defeated Bush 312 to 243. Bush ran third, trailing John Parris by 21 votes. ported to have surrendered, and many others reportedly fled into the jungles. The government banned the ter-ritory’d only sizeable political group, the Rakyat (People’s) Party- and charged it was linked with the revolt. The party, often accused of leftist leanings- holds 16 of the 33 seats on the legislative council elected last Yupst.' The situation was obscure at another oilfield at Kuala Belait, but the police post there was said to be in government hands. Unconfirmed reports said Shell Oil Co. European employes at Seria were used as "human to 56. shields” by the rebels and that two were killed and eight gravely wounded. The self-proclaimed rebel leader, A. M. Azahari, vowed in the Philippine capital of Manila that We shall not lay down our arms until the last British colonizer driven out.” But he sent an appeal to Presi- leaders to mediate with the British for a peaceful settlement of his demand for independence for Brunei and the neighboring assistant to the director of the service, said the’publishers and unions were "pretty far apart.” He .said “we’re always hopeful,’ indicated he saw no signs of speedy agreement. “We wiU do whatever we can, he added. “We’ll lust have to s< what develops." iSHb the presses 'of all nine dallies idle, a small community weekly, Town and Village, which serves a residential section on Manhattan’s middle East Side, switched to dally publication for the strike’s duration. Liz, Dick Raise 'Hubpub' LONDON (UPI) - Elizabeth Taylor and her British actor friend, Richard Burton, visited a country pub at Bray yesterday to sip English ale. By The Associated Press Michigan took another punching from the weather today. New prewinter snow storms engulfed northwest and southwest sections of the state. With the snow piled up to two feet or more, schools were forced to close in the Kalamazoo area. Temperatures plummeted over the weekend, going to a season’s low of 11 below zero at Pellston. The U.S. Weather Bureau reported no letup in sight. Temperatures are to average 8 to 10 degrees below normal for the next five days. There will be more snow. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudineu and cold with a few snow flurries today, tonight and Tuesday. Less than one inch of new snow expected. High today 24. Low tonight 15. High Tuesday 2$. Westerly winds 15 to 26 miles. Tinr h pmiu* : Wind velocity ' RTrWtrVfl?*- Moon TutMltjr ftt 7:40 a.m Moon rtm Mondtr at 4:60 p m. Loweit temperature "loan temperature . Weather; Cloudy Hlfheet and Lane Hlahetl temperature ^WailT' Snow flurrlei -1 In 1171 Alpena 3S 13 Fort Worth 43 31 gtoanaba It U jaokionvIUe go 33 — Rapid! 31 17 Kama! city 36 33 |liton It 7 Lot Angela* Inf 36 13 Miami Sch. „ „ -9- 36 Milwaukee 33 13 I 13 New Orleant 66 30 C.i. 30 33 New York 37 33 iue 64 97 Omaha 33 16 40 30 Phoenl* 60 46 37 13 Pittsburgh 36 16 lt_Lak •3 Washington » Depth* By The Associated Frees New snow squalls dumped paralyzing drifts today on parts of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, stopping traffic, closing schools and raising the toll of weather deaths to 50. The season’s coldest air gripped the nation from the Rockies/to the Atlantic Coast and southward to the Gulf shore and Florida, the only section in the area to escape freezing nighttime temperatures. Michigan Feeling Winter's Wallop Snow Paralyzes Parts of 5 States drifts by 25-mile winds. Traffic halted on many roads of Ashtabula County on the southern Lake Erie shore, and all road traffic was halted on Pennsylvania’s part of Lake Erie shoreline. The heavy snow squalls, a pe- Northwest winds which continued to bury south and east shores of the Great Lakes in snow also pn . in the Appalachians. Low temperatures included 9 below zero at International Falls, Minn., and pushed the mercury to above at Bradford, 111., north of Peoria, and afFlat Top in south- Lakes region, occur when super-chilled winds sweep the relatively warm expanses of lake surface, shifting heavy vapor clouds and chilling them in a quick condensation process which drops a blinding snow on areas from the shoreline to points several miles common, even in Dixie, with Louisville, Ky., recording a low of 12 above. It was 9 at Chicago and 10 at Cincinnati. The strong ccW air push, Alaska’s arctfc fastness rand the Yukon, contained more frigid ingredients expected to reach northeastern areas of the United States Tuesday. A state of emergency was decreed In South Bend, Ind., near the southern tip of Lake Michigan where 50 St. Joseph County schools remained closed today. More snow fell on a weekend accumulation of 16 inches which blanketed northeastern Indiana communities. Twenty to 24 inches of new iow in northeastern Ohio were heaped into four and five-foot Causes Heavy Damage A coal furnace exploded yesterday At the home of Clyde Grant; 2520 Mann Rd., Independence Township, starting a fire that ern Weat -V4rginto.-The teens and catracd im estimated $4,500 dam- on- ......_______— ..... In nivln________.1_________________________ age to the building and contents. The family was out of town when the explosion occurred at j 5:20 p.m. Union Ousts 3 Incumbents Local Teamsters Pick From Independents Elected recording secretary was John Walker, an alternate steward at Fleet Carrier Corp. He dumped Bain from office by, a scant 34 votes, with a total of 840. Pat McGoWan ran third with 167 votes. A union spokesman said 869 votes were cast out of a possible Unaffected by the upset w e r local president, Leaun Harrelson and Floyd B. Harmon, .secretary-treasurer. They were unoppsed. FACE CRIMINAL CHARGES Harrelson, who has held the top post here since 1958, polled 704 votes, while Harmon received 652. Both are facing criminal charges in Federal District Court Detroit. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Following a grand Jury investigation in September, Harrelson was Indicted on a charge of misuse of union funds, to which he pleaded Innocent. Harmon faces 24 charges of embezzlement and false bookkeeping. He was opposed earlier in the election race by union member Horace Todd, but Todd withdrew. Two members nominated to run against Harrelson last spring also withdrew. The third upset occurred in the race for three trustees. Robert Klbbec, a driver for West Side Van k Storage Go., defeated incumbent Frank Orsinl, 375 to Mrs. Swatnson Better LANSING m Mrs. Alice Swainson, wife of the governor, is “making encouraging progress” in treatment for a collapsed lung, the executive office reported today. All of the office terms are for three years. INDEPENDENT SLATE Osborne said the upsets were brought about by an independent slate, which he headed. Ailing Powell Off TV HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor-director Dick Powell, under treatment for cancer of the throat and lymph gland, has canceled hk television appearances for the rest of the 1962-63 season on hk doc-orders. Against Tax Cut Without Spending Slice ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Presi- dent Charles B. Shuman of the Arfierlcari Farm Bureau Federation called today for defeat of proposed reductions, in federal incuts in government spending. Shuman said in a speech prepared for the opening session of the federation’s four-day annual convention that lowering of these taxes without corresponding savings in expenditures wouldjten: stitute fiscal irresponsibility. LIKELY OPPOSITION The farm leaders’s remarks raised the prospect that any proposal of the Kennedy administration to reduce taxes next year would face broad agricultural op- Low-Price Gifts Abound in Stores NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow and snow flurries are forecast for tonight from the Northern Atlantic states tbnw# the Appalachians and northern Ohio Valley into eastern portions of the middle and upper Mksissippi Valley .as well M In ptrto of the northern and central Plains. It will be colder from the northern Plalna eastward through the Mlssis-a|ppi\Valle*to the Atlantic Coast. ....:..Uuw-''.-V (Continued From Page One), tiny wires, also for the hair, are available. Key rfifgs loaded with colored jewels, fancy coin purses, gemmed evening bags and brush and comb sets make attractive gifts. A plastic cape with a snap-type ring to fit milady’s neck keeps garments free of excess make-up. Various pastel colored lamb’s wool puffs on long handles and big foam flower sponges would be useful in anyone’s bathroom. One store features a tidy key holder made of. leather and shaped like a three-inch pouch. Squeeze-it and out pops the key ring, which k Securely fastened totihe bottom of the.{touch. position unless the federal budget is balanced. At Its recent convention it Fort Wayne, Ind.,/the National Grange opposed tax reductions accompanied by. deficit spending. less government in agriculture. Shuman told a news conference that a majority of the nation’s farmers oppose Kennedy administration, supplies and prices. The Kennedy . administration has been studying proposak to lower Income taxes to help spur economic growth and reduce urn : employment.— Shuman’S tax statement was outlined in a convention talk that called upon Americans—farmers as well as nonfarmers—to make 1963 a year in which the wings of big government are clipped. He said Congress should be pressed to tell the federal government to leave to states, counties individuals the responsibility for solving education, medical aid and municipal problems. The convention appeared to be heading for an almost unanimous approval of resolutions Calling for Re-elected to trustee posts were James Pascal, with 321 votes, and Gerald Simmons, 50 He said they planned to work with Harrelson and Harmon and other re-elected. incumbents toward a “better union.” “We’ve had a good union but would like to make It a bettor one," said Osborne. Among the goak of hk slate, he said, are "bettor pensions, better insurance and better hospitalization for pensioners." A fourth nlember of the independent slate, Hobart Lyons, a driver at Bolce Builders Supply, failed In hk, bid for one of the. trustee posts. He garnered 236 votes, losing 14 votes. Get Channels 3-6-9-12 Plus Regular Channok With Hembrandt ELECTRONIC OUTDOOR TV-ANTENNA w Superior for both black and white ■ or coloMelevitlon seti. . completely electronic aerial has no moving ‘parti, 12 position switch for strengait signals. Ready for do-it-yourself Installation. Sold with a MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE. Birmingham Area News State Office Branch Goes Bac k BIRMINGHAM—The Birmingham branch of the secretary of state office has been moved to 292 Park St., it was a today by local branch manager Roy J. Russell. The branch recently located at 630 S. Woodward Ave., had occupied the Park Street site once before. Russell said the decision to return It to Park Street was dot to |ts .larger service area and easier access to municipal perking facilities. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. Russell urged motorists to purchase their 1963 automobile 11-plate tabs now to avoid Ilne-up later. February 28 k the deadline for obtaining the. 1963 committee will make a progress report at the budget meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. today at the church* 388 N. Woodward Ave. Did JFK Aid Adlai Article? (Continued From 'Page One) ington bureau chief John L. Steele, named no source for Its report. "Bartlett joinedi talents, with Stewart Alsop*tlie "Saturday Evening Post’s Washington A photographic exhibition, depicting a new approach In the teaching of high school physics, is now on view at the Cranbrook Institute of Science hi Bloomfield • Entitled “The Image Of Physics," the exhibit includes 32 photographs taken by Berenice Abbott in connection with a project of the Physical Science Study Committee ef the Educational. Services Inc., Water-town, Mass. The pictures, taken over a three-year period, were used to illustrate a new textbook called “Physics." They present a visual presentation of the basic laws of physics as they would be demonstrated in a laboratory. The Institute k open daily from 2 to 5 pirn. "Thereafter, on White House orders, the doors of the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency were thrown open to the two reporters. Neither writer talked With Stevenson.” Stevenson later described the Post article as a “classic example of irresponsible journalism” and said it was “fallacious from beginning to end, in every detail.” / The decision to impose the/ Cuban blockade was j an executive committee i ing of the National Secqf Council, attended by S and Kennedy. There was no immediate explanation of how the / writers could have erred in i porting Stevenson’s .position, as Life maintained, If /they had ac- i made ( to the i files that Life s CALLED UNTRI government I they had. Church of Birmingham will hear plans for their new church and learn the proposed 1963 budget at special meeting tonight The building program executive Pierre Salinger, White House preps se cretory, commented on the Life article at Palm Springs, Calif, wl tore the President was relaxing. L , .' . complete! bWpjHi -absolutely end ly without foundation,” Salinger •aid. t, in Washington, said he t comment on the Life Just Arrived! Cowboy Boots l For Christmas these will be ideal for every '• tot! Soft, White, leather —upper wltlv e brlght red' Inter - laced gun strep. Soft, padded, roughed leather sole . . . Infants’ ' slats 0-3. STAFFS At All 3 Slapp Stores — DOWNTOWN BOOTttniE 1, Huron St. in oto Rochester 7 4 Shop Simms For Famomi Quality AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! —ToqHo and Tuesday Sale-- Tool Gifts For The Handyman WELLER — SOLDER! $6.44 Value— Instant hoot—100 doring gun for the I workshop. ‘SH0PCI 14-INCH Electric Dili 99 $14.95 Value Itt-MCN 1 Reveriible j Electric Drill 27” i • mm w • • Value Geared chuck drill vy$ • 2000rpms feature, 2.9. • 6-otnp drill with (pared chuck, amps, with 6 foot 3- oftwnoM 'Stoperafr complete wire cord. Jwlth cord. Electric Jig-Saw • it ‘SHOPCRAFT’ Electric Sender 119.95 Value $24.95 Value 12' 2.1 amps, 2650 strokes-* Oecllfatlng sander with per-mipute . . . Cut* 2x4'»* 4°?° P®r m at 45° easily. Complete* 2’°t ampz motor Ught-wlth cord. ? welflhtalumhiumhau«lng> I Famous *0101001’ ELECTRIC TABLE JIG-SAW. |lg tow « ihowh’— lawi to center of 30" I %" wood. Blade guard to make li safe, loo. MMJ, rjfuUirJ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,- DECEMBER 10, 1962 ' A-h Wm To Honor Swainson at Annual Dinner LANSING (fl—Gov. John Swain-son and members of the state administrate board will be hon- ored here alt the Forward Michigan Committee’s fourth annual fund-rafrfuig dinner Dec. 27. ;e M. Zeltser, committee Said the> purpose of the d^ber is promotion of the econom-growth of Michigan. Oxford and Cambridge tJnhrer-j own representative in Parlia-sities in England each has itslment. for Quality in If You’re Lot CAMERAS then < rhe to SIMMS for the^ LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Shop was end Tuesday for these super discounts on Items... and bP assured of *ervlco~afKrr Christmas' by* buying at Siinms. Only $1 holds any item' in- free/layaway 'til .Christmas. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES ^Here’s The GIFT For HUNTERS -FISHERMEN BOATERS Eto... . Priced LESS at SIMMS! 9-TRANSISTOR ‘Transceiver1 ‘Walkie-Talkie’ Talk and Listen Without Wires! 2-UNITS for $88.99 As shown—compfstt with bottory, cowhide case, shoulder strap and auxiliary plug-in aarphano for private listening ... also 90 day free service and a 1-year free parts warranty—exclusive at SIMMS. ml <«r parking. Par hunters, boatert.all sportsmen. ' 1 to 5 MILE Rang#—Dependmg ion Csrrditions Crystal control receiver and transmitter Is only t>W high, uses Inexpensiva pen lite batteries... 9 transistors plus 1 thermistor and 1 varistor... 8 section (over 3Vi foot) whip antenna. Only $1 holds 'til Christmas. Genuine ‘REJkLTONE’ RADIOS ARISTOClUr 8-Transistor With CASE—BATTERY—CARPHONE w Powerful 8-traniistor radio to pick up all stations. Packet size radio is easy to take with you anywhere. $1 holds. 'VOYAGER* 3-Band 9-Traasittor Compare to $49.93 Sailors; Complete 87 lengths. Complete battery and phone.,, SI holds in 2? ‘EXPLORER’ 4-Band 10-Transistor !h 4 DIODES 1 THERMISTOR to $70 47 87 long .wave, standard, marina and international broadcast. Complete with batteries and earphone—as shown. $1 holds in layaway. $1.00 Holds In Layaway PORTABLE tery Operated ALL TRANSISTOR Regular $29.93 Value Easy to operate recorder complete with microphone, earphone and batteries plus 0 reel of tope... full 4-transisier with low cost battery dfive. Record up to 1 hour on lew cost re-usable tape. SI holds Id layaway. Tape Recorder r KODAK ‘SUPER 27’ Flash Camera Set Regular $22.50 Value Camera with built-in Hash. Sdt complete ' Vrlth bulbs, film and batteries. SI KODAK Automatic Z-O-O-M “c™c Movie Camera ZOOM' from wide-angfe to teltphoto .,. extra sharp fl.6 Ians with built-in type-A filter. Rapid crank winding, antra long motor run. Dio cost construction!, $1 holds In layaWay. 98 North SigiM' Strati £0 Floor w Give Her a QUALITY DIAMOND1 ■Bn* ThisCHRISTMAS SAVINGS Up %! Vs OFF Here at SIMMS! $ T6 DIAMOND SETS~iiow $ 60.00 $100 DIAMOND SETS- ROW $ 86.87 $180 DIAMOND 8ETS-now $100.00/j $200 DIAMOND SETS-now $133.33^ $300 DIAMOND SETS-now $200.00 Famous Guaranteed Diamonds at Simms—compare the quality and ] price before you buy . .. choose from fine selection of better diamond | sets and 14K Gold Wedding Sands. ft’ ’ ’ "rf’eAT "S^LE-Alffh is’Weei i” " 7 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. DISCOUNT STORE TIMELY SPECIAL for Homt and Gift Buyers! Metal BOOK RACK As Pictured-IBxl S'/ixE-l -Holds to 30 Books-Math , 88 Two shelves, angle style holds books belter. Wroughl-iron finish. Limit —2 to a customer. 25 SOUTH STORE HOURS-10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Until Christmas SIMMS.fi 25 SOUTH Saginaw Elegance ■ lirOift ExprjcglcFil %MSR ^OO! plus fi The two most-desired vanity needs.., Spray Cologne in a atunning gold-sculptured fl*-con and1 matching Dusting Powder. Shulton quality. stttsm 98 N. Saginaw— Main Floor wiMaMcasamaanwtMaiKMXHMi SIMMS His BIO SELECTION of TOYS At LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! At SS N. Saginaw and 25 SOUTH Saginaw OHM ' 1 Famous TOYS at BIG DISCOUNTS HO-Gauge Electric Trains M00a 5751 DIESEL Ragular $25 Valun—each sot is complete with power pack unit. . diesel engine, cars, track, etc. $1 holds in layaway 'til Christmas. 14 42 MODa 5752 STEAM i Regular $29.95 Value-steam engine with cars, track end power pack unit. Complete at this low price. $1 holds in layaway. 16“ AUTOMATIC SETTER ‘MARX' FUXTSTOKE ; BOWllRg Game Shoot Gallery : **. r : siroo g fit • Value WIT O For the whole family—oil mechanical 19 inches over-all length, 14 Vi" high, * 7'/*" wide. Movable targets and sell-. ding automatic pistol thot shoots • ilectriclty -needed. 4-foot long alley and you Control the bowler—oil the fun and action of real bowling. $2.93 Valua BARBIE and KEN1 MUSICAL *ToVv: SPORTS CJUt 3 99 lefeeeeoeeooeeeeeeeooi ‘Barbie and Ken* Gift Sets #maait>aiiOWaHrwtt\tm»xwditAALi<<.ii t $14.95 Value ,88 If Mattel, famous 'torbie, ! and Ken' „ gift set with, fashion outfits for sports gnd casual' wear. Ideal .gift1 for thw* young girl CJLAA a a J JELhSmSSwk 25 SOUTH j ieginew. Street * ■mp $3.12 OFF at SIMMS IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Golj^ri-^3001 SCHICK SAFETY Razor 1.88 While stocks last. Deluxo cose. B/XMk Drug Dtp!. - Main floor eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee TYPICAL SAVINGS from Simms Drug Dopt. Weighs Up to 30 Lb*. Baby Scales —Ixectly as Pictured ■ 18.95 List— 3-Heat ELECTRIC Heating Pad WITH WASHABLE COVER SiM Quality— FeeMn-jtJork switch control. 2 « DRUG OtPt. —Main Floor ••••••••••••••••*•••• at SIMMS-Save Both lime and Money * Mo re GIFT ITEMS DRDERFRICEi No Waiting-More Clerks to Help You There Is no need to pay a premium price at Christmas time os long " e*— -- *' ‘z* - * -.g d0... and no waiting in - junto google if YOU'LL Pay Up to $5.95 in Many Other Stores! First Quality “Ban-Lon” MEN’S 100% NYLON KNIT Sport Shirts In Choice of 9 Crisp Colors 989 EACH BOX of 3 tor 8“ Complete Sizes SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE Truly a gift- price for gif) buyers—imagine a pure 'BAN-LON' knit shirt at such a low price . . . and in-choice of 9 colorst White, blue, sage, taupe, gold, mauve, black,.red or orange . . . machine washable shirts with continental collar, action side insert, long* sleeve and all are full fashioned for cgjrnfart.. AMERICAN-Made Deluxe Quality Men’s Flannel Shirts Warm INNER-FLEECE Lining Men’s Slippers WASH 'N WEAR COTTON, All Sizes 6 to 12 in Stock V. Compare to $2 sellers anywhere—lor men and young men. Guaranteed colorfast and non-, shrink, plaids, checks and prints in big color selection and all sizes S-M-L. Little or no li ing needed. Regular $3.95 value—a gift for any man on your list, popular opera styling in deep burgundy color, pliable leather soles and rubber heels. 100% NYLON Inside and Out-Stitch QUILTED Men’s INSULATED U-SUITS The Gift for Sportimen and Outdoor ITorfcere JACKET AND BOTTOM Warmth without weight—perfect for sportsmen and outdoor workers ... full 3-ounce weight clothing with -knit collar, wrists and ankles. Medium to extra large sizes. 5 67 for Both Piece* * ; WNM1NIMMEI Extra Safe DOUBLE RUNNERS BoginnersSkates With Genuine LEATHER Sheet $4.95 Value-How ■8E? Ice Skates i Sizes 10 to 13 and I to 2. ! Tempered ,steel blades |, are riht resistant plated, i Padded fongueson shoes. 3 With Genuine LEATHER Sheen $6.95 Value—H Arco brand skates\ boys' hockey sizes 1 too, boys' figure 11 to 3 and girls' figure 12 to 5\ Chrome steel blades. >29 MEN’S and I WOMEN’S ■«© Skates FIGURE or HOCKEY Style Imported from Canada—most stores self for’$9.95. Deluxe quality, rustproof steal blades. Reinforced leather sole!. Men'Jy siz&s 6 to' 12, ladies' 5 to 10. Oarol Heist Ladies’ FIGURE SKATES 9.97 Diok Button Man’s FIGURE SKATES 9.9T Insulated Shat FIGURE SKATES.. * 8.87 98 North Saginaw t Street ,l< SIMMS! BARGAIN BASEMENT DISCOUNTS h THE PONTIAC PRBgS,, MONDAY. DECBMBEI^ 10,V Mr. Shnoo's Zoo AP Feature * CHAPTER SEVEN. Dr. Kernoodle was a funny little •If with snowy wl|ite hair and long, pointed nose that reached to the bottom of hto chin. He had a hospital on the edge of Santa Land. Over the door was sign that said, “Anbhals are welcome. Humans are not,” “Mr. Schnoo is not an ordinary human,” said Santa as he introduced Mr. Schnoo to the doctor. ~ “He is a too keeper. He keeps so fine a zoo that It Is expected the Queen wlU honor him before Christmas and this will benefit all the animals in the zoo.” ‘ • Up to 50% Brighter Picture with the nsw RCA Hiffh Fidelity Color Tube • lupsr-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner • New easier color-keyed tuning • J«*paaker Panoramic sound The Most Trusted Nsmt in Color Television . Writ In eempeUbli m se e ♦ t ♦♦.*•••••1 j VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE DECORATOR LAMP SALE! ’It EACH! y*v iuit.. $ 11 •ach — you'd expect to pay up to $25.00! ALL LAMPS HAVE SILK-O-UTESHADES! Shown It jus! part of our big special purchase selection save dollars on -antique reproductions, modern, traditional, eon* temporary and regehcy styled) decorator lamps. All lamps, have shantung or Irish linen Silk-O-Llte shades. Come, early for best selection! SPRINGAAAID'S ROSE-PRINTED SHEETS From Watts's housewares NEW FARBERWARE APPLIANCES on oulLLower Level YOU PAY NO MORE AT WAITER PRINCESS ROSE COMBED PERCALE EMBROIDEREDROSE LUXURY MUSLINS 72 by T08" or twin fitted 81 by w8'rer sam double fitted *0 * <7 by 36" cases.......1.59 pr, These exquisite sheets with Springmald's roses scattered along the border are probably the prettiest sheets you've ever seen! They are color-coordinated with the pastel and stripe sheets loo, so you can mix and match to your hearts content. Wonderful for gifts, see them Saa these luxurious Spring maid sheets foot • Pastel Pereales (mix W match with prints) a Candystripe Pereales a Scalloped Percales • Whiter-than-white Percales and Muslins j a Four heat settings: cool, warm, medium, hot Superb new all-in-one deluxe HAIR DRYER and POWER, MANICURE SET- *2394 • Extra large adjustable double-walled hoed Power manicure cable and four implements a Special magnetic tray; built In perfumer a Unbreakable mirrao nail polish diyer ■tote f i'(; Beautiful nOW design9 settings! FULLY AUTOMATIC TOASTER With new "Overdrive" switch! AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Colors! Pink Bluo Lilac Yellow *14 [88 «jj» e 9 different settings Including reheat position for cold toast • Quiet elevation of toast automatically • Removable crumb tray • Gloaming chrome; fully guaranteed • Exclusive new over-drive switch position for opening all odd-shaped cans • Heavy can stabiliser tray at bottom • Just set can on, push the switch • With magnet; use on wall or counter CHOOSE/OUR HASSOCK GIFT FROM IN OUR.OPINION THE LARGEST, NICEST SELECTION IN TOWN! ISM Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Americans Mustn't Relax When Situation's Better* MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,1902 " ■/ HAROLD A. FtTZOIRALO ^ / i, Proalaent and Publliher ... T3Um |p« , It Is my fondest hope, in the light of recent events, that we won’t withdraw our radar or restrict our U2s. Khnishchev has backed up and there is a decided change in tactics, but Americans must never relax their guard. Castro has got'tp.be removed. As long asJhe exists we will never feel completely at ease. ' Romeo, Mich. ' Ken Farrington Far Too Many Congressmen ^Taking ‘Airvantage’ of Trips *Why Must Fluoride Be Forced on AJUt?’ Would Like to See Old Movies Revived Surprise! . This is "grab bag” time for Congress. Many members really shake the glittering Christinas tree. More than a hundred have departed on expense-paid Junkets that cover the globe “in the public interest.”. ★ ★ ★ ' The New York World-Telegram * says their “expenses" Include “night clubs, alpine resorts, and even mementoes for ..the folks back home.” Yon know who pays the bill. YOU do.. This newspaper encourages ail Crowded Conditions i legitimate trips to all legitimate parts Russia’s big news agency—Tass— of the globe by the proper parties. that it will be seven years But that doesn’t cover a week in every Soviet family can have Paris on the way over and another itg own apartment. Allowing for Busin London en route home, with noth- sIa.s customary deceit, plain lying ing but a big party on the docket. md ,.loyal prevarication,” that may Wichita; that it’s surrounded by oil wells and wheat fields; and that it possesses railroad shops, meat packing plants, and has nine banks with recent deposits of $384,438,351; and that It has 102,406 flectric meters and over 158,0P0 telephones. ★ ★ ★ \Ve stand uncovered, i’ll slink into a civic corner and don a dunce cap and beg forgiveness from all Wichita—and especially The Eagle. £■. - A balanced diet will make good teeth. If fluoride will change the Structure, of the teeth, what will it do to thS body’s bone arid tissue structure? I have never read 'positive proof that there are no undesirable effects from fluoride in water. Why can’t those who want fluoride get it from their doctors? Citizen The Almanac I'd like to see at least one theater during the holiday season revive some-fine movies that the entire, family can enjoy. For example: “The king and I,” “South Pacific,’’ and “Oklahoma.” Oh Thanksgiving Day there was one movie possibility and then it was-termed questionable and not suitable for a young teen-ager or 10-yearold. Edrls Anderson 3102 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Today Is Monday; Dec, 10, the 344th day of 1962 with 21 to follow. u The moon is approaching Its full phase. David Lawrence Says: The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening .stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Dewey OKs Blockade Forget About Equitable Taxation ★ ★ ★ The most incredible part of these global picnics comes, from the "fame ducks.” These are Congressmen who were defeated or who didn’t run. Hence they’re through. But a dozen have high tailed it across the several oceans for a -final whirl ait yon know whose expense — IruuRS. And it’s ail clothed In the sanctity of “government necessity,” There’s no effective check on these Treasury raids., ★ ★ ★ And yet it’s this same Congress that promises to drop like a ton of bricks on ye Individual taxpayer who’ presents an e x p e n s e account that isn’t checked, double checked, covered with affidavits and written guar- mean 14 years. They had so many ,iFive Year Plans" they discontinued the silly forecasts. ★ . ★ ★ When I was in Moscow two years ago, a ten-room house was split as follows: • 1 common dining room —8 rooms with two occupants each In other words, If there were six in your family, you were allowed three rooms for living and sleeping. And yet, some muddle-headed 'Americans want to substi-• tuts the Communist system for WASHINGTON—“Equal rights for all” probably would get -the-highest percentage of public approval ever recorded in any Gallup poll because theoretically everybody is for the principle. But, actually, nobody connected! with government today really be-j lleves -in the- of the nation. fair to many people, and everyone who knows taxation concedes it. “Equal rights for all” seems to disappear when you consider that, by living in one state, you avoid certain taxes which you would have to pay in another. “Discrimination!” Is the accusation flung these days at any violation of “equal rights,” as in housing or in the use of public facilities. own the bonds and notes of states and Cities. Tax “reform” is long overdue, but the chances afe it will continue to go untouched except by the politically minded who come forward with schemes for flagrant discrimination. If by chance all exemptions, for example, were removed and taxes were levied not on t as an ass Those born on this day include American poet Emily Dickinson, in 1830. On this'day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted into the Union as the 20th state. In 18M. Spain signed the treaty of/Parls, officially ending the/Spanish-American War and giving Guam, Pherto Rico and/the Philippine Islands to for U. 8. in 1901, distribution of the first -lo^el prizes got under way on the death anniversary of Alfred Nobel. OWOSSO WV- Thomas E. Dewey, two-time GOP presidential candidate and former governor of New York, spoke in fayor of the Cuban blockade arid continued ilu-' clear testing yesterday as he returned to his hometown for dedication ceremonies of a new, high school. Dewey, who was graduated from Owosso High School in 1919, was on hand for the dedication of Owosso’a new |3.9-million High school. The presidential candidate in 1044 and 1948 spoke against , allowing the nation to agree to a disarmament treaty “in a moment of weakness and weariness” without adequate inspection safeguards. - Another discrimination hardly-ever discussed in the perspective of constitutional rights is the ex-* emptiori from certain federal-tai, «nJoyed by dtan, ★ ★ ★ How in the world can anyone want to switch everything in America for everything in Russia? Over there, antees. This newspaper believes firm- people are still serfs and peasants ly in studying foreign conditions first compare 299 'CHARGE IT' Smooth varnish finish; light enough for tots to move thom-selves, yet sturdy. Terrific prlctl Blackboard with chalk and eraser 322 ‘CHARGE nr Writing surface on 2 sides. 50" high, 35" wide. Includes chalk, and eraser. Educationall Hurryl GIFTS FOR THE SPORTSMEN FOOTBALL Football helmet with face guard.... 2.98 Football, official dee-. and weight.... 2<49 Cotton football jtrsty S-M-L ....... 1.98 Football pants, like the pros wear ... 4,98 GOLFING Spalding golf ball*; _ imperfect, doxen 9.00 Folding golf cart, ideal Christmas gift 10.95 Coif bag with 14-club compartment.... 14.98 Coif club head mitts, each now only .... 1.29* Quality Wilson golf iron*, sat of 8.... 55.88 Set ef S .... 34.SS Wilson golf woods, sat. of 4, lust... 39.88 I ..........IMS ARCHER Y Archery quiver, side type, now .......... 1.29 Bow, arrow*, amt guard and target...... 5.95 Arrow** ***ft. length*, target typo ...... 19c Leather archery glove, S-M-L ............ 98c AUTOMATIC ZOOM Bell-Howell 8mm reflex camera for excitingly different family movies 4# DOWN Reflex through-the-lens viewing lets you see exactly what you're taking ... zoom lens put a new life Into yom movies with exciting close-up shots. Just aim and shoot, let Bell-Howell take care of your mistakes. Buy yours today! AUTOMATIC ZOOM Keystone 8mm movie kit.. • start taking movies Christmas morning NO MONEY DOWN 159 99 COMPLETE Everything you need to take and show home movieil Zoom-in for close-ups of your family opening their gifts... later, enjoy the movies on your Keystone automatic projector. A gift the entire family can enjoy for years aheadl POWER-PAN 119.88 DeJur automatic zoom camera ... pans automatically SALE PRICED! )88 NO MONEY DOWN Built-in tripod lets you pan automatically, always at the perfect speed. Automatic electric eye pre-sets lens for perfect movies. Zoom-in for close-ups at the push of a button. A perfect gift for'many years of fun. Parkwood assorted 4-hola walnut pipe chocolates, 3 lb*. rack, tobacco jar Family assert- '288 bod would love 349 • onsl Shop 'n »av«l ** < box. Sovel Sturdy Qtotal protector table 788 * ' Provides rigid tup-pert. Sots up In min-utos. Folds; ihfy nowl OPEN 9:10 A.M. TO 10 Monday through Saturday ■; * ■». ■ ir . Combed cotton tee shirts, in a trim '.cut with a. no-sag nylon-reinforced neck. Smooth arid comfortable. 3for3J0 Buy-lhe-Box Sale •f Boxer Shorts Boxer shorts in fine pima cotton, with* comfortable full-cut seat. White, solids, patterns. 3 for 3.89 Bey-the-Box Solo 0 . Two-ply lisle undershirts in a supple 6x3 rib knit. Smooth seams, extra- -long cut. * 3 for 2.89 Bay-lho-Bex Solo of Pajams Pure cotton, pajamas in coat style , v». in an assortment of neat fancy patterns. 3 for IIJM starts Monday our famous BUY THE BOX SALE of white shifts 3 -10“ Quite frankly, we've never seen shirts of comparable quality at this low price .. . anywhere else! The white broadcloth is fine pima, lustrous and silky Smooth . . . the oxford beautifully woven—and they're both wash 'n' wear. But the quality doesn't stop there. The stitching Is very fine (and fine stitching is the standard by which all shirts are judged). The but-tons are real ocean pearl. So drop in and stock up. • Pirhb broadcloth with snap-tab collar, dual cuffs. Collar sizes 14\!7, sleeve lengths 32-36. • Pima broadcloth with regular collar, dual cuffs. Collar sizes 14*17Vi, sleeve lengths *32-36. • Oxford with snap-tab collar, barrel cuffs. Collar sizes 14-17, sleeve lengths 32-35. , - •Oxford^ with button-down collar, barrel cuffs. Collar sizes 14-17, sleeve lengths 32-35. (Oxford button-down also available in blue.) T Vffiritf- 1' M /ftWB i? *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10,(1962 A—-0' Toughest Task for Parents:Cutting Down Toy Buying By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Hie toughest task for parents, this season of the year, is to keep their cheek* books in check, and control their Sauta Claus urge. Every mother and father you talk to agrees that they “bought entirely: too selves — and subconsciously we know that’s not a very adthirable way to be (because most of us secretly feel guilty of having too many possessions, and we’re disturbed to realize there is nothing we deeply need or want when Christmas comes.) j much from the i toy department last year, and they’ve got to | “cut down” this [ Christmas. Nobody wants . his offspring to be in the category of “t h e child who has. everything .-rrl First, such a category bints at the fact that their child Is spoiled (which in turn means that they are weak-willed parents. Even worse, having a “child who has everything” seems..in foreordain that the youngster might grow up to be like our- BATTELLE We’d all like our children to have higher values than we have, when they grow up. Yep, everybody iS agreed. This year, by George, we put • t h e damps on the budget, remember our depression childhoods (“Gee, We were happy—just to get a peppermint stick!”) and be sensible. REMINDER Mothers everywhere are reminding fathers that, on Christmas Day, MM, “The kids got so many things .they were confused. They didn’t appreciate anything! ” them one—well, maybe two-dolls or balls. And let it go at that. “Christmas is for family, for reverence and carol-staging— not for loot,” mother tells daddy reasonably. “Amen,” says father reverently. “So stay out of Donder’s Dis-count-and-Pay-Later - Toyorama, already?” h . It should work, this reasoning. Surveys this year have This year that won’t happen. We'll make taffy and pop corn, fill their stockings with oranges and two-penny whistles, and give Shown that nearly 100 per cent of questioned parents feel they gave their children too many presents last yule and are going to “try” to cut bifck this season. SALES BOOMING Proving that good intentions wonderful but/ they beat good salesmanship, the Christmas credit spirit, or mother love, the stores already report booming toy sales. Perhaps they will set a record. To Chair at Peace Talk COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-Cey-lon’s prime minister, Mrs. Siri-mavo Bandaranaike, will preside over the conference of six non-African-Asian countries opening here Monday on what might be done to stop the India-China border war. This was decided at a preliminary meetihg of toe delegates from toe United Arab Republican, Ghana, Burma, Indonesia, Cambodia and Ceylon. DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS for roa Victor can nd»P is as aver. It’s as hardi The kids of the country’s mid-| There’s nothing in the way of .who every Christmas feel a Uttie tor a nrosnerous parent to give die and upper class once more material goods we desperately empty — as they receive rmne-, f , „ . • with will wallow fin tops this Christ- «■"* — «n a*t onr kick* ml stone-sti deluging his children with . . , . , | mas, and on December 28th their | of loading np the kids, who goodies «- even knowing the folkj) wlll remark how rjdiculous still are lucky enough to Want The will power of the Amerl- want — so we get our kicks out | stone-atudded garbage pails from goodies may make him sick-li is lor an alcoholic to give up liquor. Obviously the parents pledged to fight commercialism at Christmas are not np to toe job: Mothers are sneaking out for a “quick one” at F.A.O. Schwartz’s, and daddies are holding furtive long-lunch ren-devous’ at Macy’s. it is that -"toey g8t 8o many thngs 'they didn’t appreciate them!r I suppose it’s because we par-ants know-better than any other class of people that it’s more fun to give than to receive—since we, ourselves, are a generation of people who really dp “have everything.” most everything we see. And the chiMrtitOf course, will loye it. most everything they see, with Fortunately they don’t realize that, thanks to their will-powerless (and in some ways thoughtless) parents, they will be the next generation of jaded adults Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or IrrlfotlRf? if gist tbtlni _j your powder give* * added comfort teeth . when eprinRle e little rASTZXTH or pla tee TW» pleeeMt v ’ | remlrKeble tense of « end eecurlt, bv holdln flrmlv No cummj.«««. or feeling it's •wellne (noh-ecidl. , (jet rastebth et Any drug counter. Up to 50%Brlghter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Color Tube ..... W DAYS SAME AS CASH! 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FLORAL COMPANY ■ .Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE‘2-6l 27 , Open Eyenlngs Until Christmas Plenty of freq Parking ■ nr' 2J03 Ttlsgfoph Owe IwfV Night Op.n tv.ry Night re 2-sstt ONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1961? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN m Coun Milford, Un Lake His First Two Slops Seven Thousand Cheer at Parade in Rochester By ROGER SRIGLEY ROCHESTER — ^n estimated 7,000 people gathered to watch the annual Christmas parade here Saturday, many of them anxious youngsters awaiting their first glimpse of Santa this yeqr....^ Fire eqgin^es, high school bands r excited children of all ages gtandtojg*ih th&Jkff snow ^of^thff^aPilffeet pa-jhfle Nine vjfecoratlve^ra^;,3ppon-sored by local organizations," added to the- festive spirifj provbked $y ujjq stirring band Iwfici Beginning at the cr rKi’.of Woodard and Main streets title parade traveled south to 4th Street. ‘JINGLES’ APPEARS ’ The quiet amazerilep of children watching a carillon iti the parade turned into team of joy as '‘Jingles,” a Detroit television personality, passed them eqdeavoring to wave to each and every one. Grand prize winhfer in the float contest was one entered by .the local Elks Club, which featured children dressed as elves working fat Santa’s Toyshop. Elect President at leader Dog Mitzelfeld’s department store for its “Jack-in-the-Box,” an entry designed and built by the high school's art club. Rochester High School's Homecoming Queeh, Mar/ Jo Zumwalt, rode a special float while she reigned as queen of the parade. Her, court-followed in a-separate ROCHESTER — New president of the board of trustees of Leader Dogs for the Blind is S. A. Dodge, one of three founders of the school, it was announced today. Dodge, who lives at 621 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been active on the board since the school was established In 1939. float. LEADS PARADE The color guard of the Homer For many years president and chairman of the board of Solven-tol Chemical Products, Inc., Detroit, he is presently retired from business. Dodge served as president of Lions International in 1953-64 after having held major offices in his own Northwest Lions Club and in District 11, Michigan. He was elected international director of Lions Clubs in 1947. Dodge, Charles A. Nutting (now deceased) and Detroit attorney Donald P. Schuur founded the Leader Dog School In 1939 and prevailed upon Lions of Michigan to support the organization. Located just south of Rochester, the school has grown to one of the largest organizations of its, kind in the world. Blind men and women from all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico learn to travel WOOD CREEK FARMS-The 80-acre Hugh Dean estate at 27800 W. 12-Mile Road, originally scheduled to be part of a college campus, will be the site of a ‘‘custom home development.” TOP PRIZE WINNER — Children dressed as elves working in Santa’s North Pole toy shop were featured on the grand prize-winning float in Rochester’s annual Christmas parade Saturday. Two Belgian horses pulled the Elks Club-sponsored entry. There were eight other floats and four bands in the parade. i awarded" . LAKE ORION — The fate pf a facilities up to date and handle proposed school expansion pro- anticipated enrollment increases gram, which will include a >1.1- for at least three years, accord- Wing Post, American Legion, stepped blit at 2 p. m. and led the paradf^ followed by two packs of proud cub scouts vainly doing their best to keep in step. Winning the award for best marching unit weretheRft* Vens, an all-girl1 precision drill team from Pontiac. Closing out the parade was the 200; pounds of white-bearded laughter which the children had eagerly awaited. Following the parade Santa went to his holiday * at the B Bar B Western Supply Store, where he greeted in person some of the thousands of children who had waved to him in the parade. He will have an awaiting lap for eager youngsters fftto 10:30 a. m. tQ 12:30,p. m. and from 4 to 8:30 p. m. every day but Sunday, until -Christmas, at His temporary basarMS Main- St. tQradtrs to Present I Christmas Angel' LAKE -J«‘The Christ-Mfy»l,"' a play presented by independently during the four f"Pt#r*v®r*> W^1 highlight the 8 weeks’ training coarse. . tm P«enUteacher association Carlton M. Higbie, president-bf mating Dec. 17 at Decker Ele-Higbie Manufacturing,mentary School, 1865 Decker ester, is vice president.itoSPVeas- Road, urer of the board; Martin S. Hay- The PTA’s annual Christmas den, editor of The Detroit News, program also will feature seasonal secretary; and Harold L/Beck- music by the sixth grade chorus llngton, executive director^ y and a community carol sing. In Lake Orioti School District Vote to Decide Expansion million junioTWghseheel^ll be decided in tomorrow’s special school election in the Lake Orion district. Two proposals will be on the ballot. One requests approval of a $2-million bond issue; the other Seeks voter okay of a 5.5-mill tax hike. If the issues pass, the junior high will be built on a 20-acre site, recently selected, adjacent to the present scn4wr**Mtfi school. Also planned are additions and alterations to all six existing school buildings in the district The proposed improvements would bring the district’s school tag to ScBooIs'SHpf. TY.iArRWl: “The school system Is def* taitely going to be in trouble if the two issues are notu approved,” Reed warned. “Children will suffer possibly even to the extent of having to attend half-day sessions if the proposals are defeated.” ford, Oakland, Addison and Independence townships will vote to the Orion Township Hall. The polls -will be open from a.m. to 8 p.m. - Residents in Precinct No. 1 will vote at the village hall, 37 E. Flint I i; Precinct No. 2 at Orion Township Hall, 571 S. Broadway; and Precinct No. 3 at the fire hall to Gingellville, Gregory Road near Baldwin Road. School district residents in Ox- Sharon Matthaei Weds Theodore W. Rachar HIGHLAND — Sharon Lee Matthaei -and Theodore W. Rachar exchanged their nuptial votoff,recently in a double-ring ceremony at the White Lake Community Hall. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Matthaei, 3484 Highland Blvd. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rachar, 2574 Weaverton St., Avon Township. For her wedding the b r 1 d e chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with crystal ac>, cents and featuring a full bell- shaped skirt. Her silk illusion veil was held in place by a pearl and crystal tiara. She carried a cascade arrangement of gardenias and roses entwined with ivy.. -v V pM Mrs. Charles Cooper of Highland attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. ____ik Cooper Jr. of Highland and Barbara Bright 6t Bedford. Serving as best man was William Marzlon of Rochester. The guests were seated by Robert Matthaei, brother of the bride, and her cousin, Frank Cooper m? Patricia Cooper was flower girl and Timothy Rachar, ring bearer. A reception was held at the hall following the ceremony. Home from a brief honeymoon, the newlyweds are living in Highland. Dean Estate Slated Originally for College Santa Claus, busier than a politician on the campaign trail over the weekend, used everything from horsepower to ponypower to keep Up a heavy schedule in Oakland County Saturday. In Milford, the visiting North Pole dignitary made his earliest stop, arriving in a sleek, black convertible behind a parade of some 20 floats and marching units. The property has been purchased by Joseph Ercolani and John Bologna for a reported $200,000, it was announced today. Jerome Benjamin of Benjamin and Bishop, Inc,, a Birmingham real estate firm, represented the purchasers and Bruce J. Annett, Inc., Pontiac realtors, represented the Dean estate. Plans to include the site as part of a new Mercy College campus were discarded earlier this year. The Sisters of Mercy, a Roman Catholic order of nuns, decided to keep their campus in Detroit. Annett said the Dean property was considered one of the beauty spots of Oakland County. The late Mr. Dean, a former General Motors Carp, vice president, spent years landscaping and developing the property as a private estate, according to the Pontiac realtor. Santa later rode into l|nion Lake on a wagon pulled by a team of ponies from the John F. Ivory-Farm in White Lake Township. A bright, red fire engine was Santa’s means of transportation to Walled Lake* where he was provided with a police escort Into the city. The Milford parade, according to local police, was one of the biggest in-the history of that West Oakland County village. DRIVING BAD However, police said the crowd was smaller this, year due to ‘ driving conditions throughout the area. The recent heavy snowfall a boon to hundreds of children who watched the floats and marchers from atop eight-foot-high snowdrifts along Milford’s Main Street. The snow kept the parade from taking its previously announced circular route through the village, however. The high school bands from Milford and Hartland, mounted riders from Hickory Ridge Saddle Club, and floats sponsored by local . churches and civic groups preceded Santa up Main Street for several blocks. Riding in the convertible with Milford’s Junior Miss, Lesha Thomas, and her court, Santa returned downtown at the end of the route. He was welcomed back by scores of parents and children at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Civic Room, 351 N. Main St., which will be his Milford aadfiress until Dec. 25. Santa will move from store to store in Union Lake until Christmas and he’ll greet , his Walled Lake visitors at the D & C Variety Store. Hotel Fife Put Out Quickly in Milford MILFORD—A minor fire to Ve Olde Hotel, 318 N. Mato St„ was quickly extinguished last [night by Milford firemen. Police said flames damaged^ an unoccupied room and an adjoining hallway of the old brick building. An estimate of damage was not available today. An investigator from the state fire marshal’s office to Lansing was scheduled to investigate the cause of the fire today, police said. When you can’t leave home...shop by phone! There are days when you just can’t leave the house—or the children—to do your Christmas shopping. But you can always shop at home by. telephone. When you see or hear about a special gift idea, just dial and place four order. Or—let your favorite store, help you with gift suggestions. There’s no need to put off your gift shopping. It’s such a comfort to know that your telephone and your Yellow Pages are right there, at your fingertips... always ready to take you shopping, whenever and wherever you want to go. iMIcWgan Bell Telephone Company 7 Shop by phone, when you can't leave Home ^ ™ CROWD PLEASER - The "Little Engine That.Could” was one of the many floats which the crowd watching Rochester’s parade Saturday greeted with cheers of-^approval. It was sponsored by the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce. More than 15 local organizations were represented to the parade. Vote on taxes for Operation FARMINGTON - Polls to the Farmington School District wlU remain , open until 8 p.m. for voters casting ballots to a special school election today. J The only issue on the ballot Is a request to renew five mills tor school operation. It approved, the tax would be levied for 10 years; District polling places are located fat Farmington Junior High School, 33000 Thomas St., Pre-cinct No. 1; Dunkel Junior High School, 32800 W. 12-Mile Road, Precinct No. 2; Eagle Elementary School, 29410 W. 14-Mile Road, Precinct No. 3; and Mid* dlebelt Elementary School, 24400 Middlebelt Road, Precinct No, 4. \ THE PONTIAC PRESSt, MONDAY. DECEMBER ^902 Here's Sania^s Gift L Montgomery By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON —With only 10 more government working day» —until Christmas, officials have been dictating their annual letters to Santa, in triplicate, naturally. Most of them are marked “top secret," but at the risk of being forbidden to, talk to St. Nick without a State Depart-ment press agent in tow, we are passing along, these requests: F r e s 1 d ent K e n n edy: A unanimous vote in the House and the Senate on every admin-instration bill, including an increase iifforeign aid, a new department of urban affairs, a domestic peace corps, medicare, a raise in the national debt celling ... and a tax cut. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson: A razmataiz noise-maker to attract some personal attention, before Bobby and Teddy beat him to the White House. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy: A memo pad to remind big brother that Bobby has four stalwart Kennedy sons who will be' eligible for the presidency before baby John Jr. reaches presidential age in 1995. ★ ★ ★ Sen - elect Teddy Kennedy: The chairmanship of some top-ranking committee like Foreign Relations, without having to wait out the seniority system for 20 or SO years. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara: A new press sec- news, without the press finding out about it. Interior Secretary ■ iMnii- a magic wand to r«^on-vert cities into great dismll swamps and molehills into mountains for climbing. NEXT FOR COURT Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz: He wants to follow predecessor Arthur Goldberg to the Supreme Court in the Wirtz way. Treasury Secretary C. Douglas D111 o n: An unexpected Treasury surplus ef nqt a mil-lion, not a billion, bit a dulion dollars. Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy: A few dozen more grandsons to give to her dynasty. * ★ ——— Big business (after being strong-armed into an awakening interest in culture): An authentic, of • the - period Kennedy to hang in the White House over the William McKinley mantle. Big labor (after getting the presidential cold • shoulder on Kills Husband With Shotgun Argument Over Baby Climaxed by Shooting DOWAGIAC The mother of a 3-day-old child shot her husband to death yesterday in the climax of a family argument,' Dowagias Police Chief Richard Wild said. ^ Wild said Mrs. Daisy Rose Lovell, M, fired a charge from a 10-gauge shotgun at her husband, William Lovell, 38. The chief said Mrs. Lovell returned from the hospital Saturday with the baby girl. The Lovells have four other children, ranging in age up to 15 years. Wild quoted Mrs. Lovell as saying Lovell came home early yesterday under the influence of alcohol and started berating her. Then, he quoted the woman as saying, Lovell started shaking the crib where the baby lay sleeping. Part of the argument, Mrs. Loved said, was that Lovell had wanted a boy. Fearing for herself and her baby, Wild quoted her as saying, Mrs. Lovell got the family shotgun from the bedroom, loaded it and fired a charge into Lovell’s chest. A son called police. Mrs. Lovell was allowed to return home to the baby while the prosecutor’s office studied the case. Elect to Jewish Appeal NEW YORK ta. U. mm ■uaHUpRBRpMe 50' EXTRA vmm STAMPS ■ WITH THH COUPOM AND PUACHAM OP ■ ANY PACKAOI OP *♦« OR MOM ■ ■ trry ft., Mlrarla MII^ Draytaa^rialai, | MIXIRA v£tiSTAMPS :9uSm9Q|wsa IM1 Parry 1|tM Mlf», f>rjylaa_Plai GOLDEN RIPE ■ BAHAMAS • 1*19V 5 tSSSKI.io. *i.tt m ■ ESC i I—m. hum wii. ua»i. uataia aaain.»' 2 ■iwSmmprai»M4 S M0|IXTR*v«w STAMPS f ECOUPON AND PURCHASE OP IR OIRMAN CHOCOLATE Prlcaa and Itami effective ar Kroger In t(tm Pontiac Mall,' North Mila, Drayton Plaint, Union Lako, Utica and Oxford thru *" None cold to doalor*. . Porry Street. Miraclo Dac. II, 1962. LOOKING FOR A CHRISTMAS OlPT IDEA? FOR BUSINESS GIVING—KROGER OIFT CERTIFICATES. FOR INDIVIDUAL OIVINO-KROOIR COUPON BOOKS (IN OINOMINATIONS OF IS) SIS STORI MANAGIR FOR DHAIU. IO I ATI TN nig co* S: - unrig caki - g Z VallTaTfflwaMnThe Panllaa Mall, Nartk ml 11 parry Mlraala Mila, Dtayten Plala^ ■ " Ualan Laht, ULIaa, Oafari Ihm Pay. IA.- ma ■MMdHhMMMmaWMMH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 Two fashions in one! She’ll uses U as a clutch , purse or as^a bag with, chain 'hanale. Black, brown, tan, red, NO PHONE ORDERS; Want to «ave shopping time and still come up with the finest Christmas — gift a man can enjoy? Simply pur* L chase a Florsheim gift certificate M in minutes—he redeems it at B leisure—in the stria of hie W choice, the size he weara HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Your Quality Shoe Store in the Mall "Fcilcon" in Dress Black FANCYHOSE *24.95 FLORgHEItil SHOES Have several boxes for the men on your gift list . . stive at the same tinfte. 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TH"F, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER id, 1062 Adenauer Departure to Test German Democracy but not indefinitely. On Noy. 8, 1981 he gave a guarantee he would retire before his term end* ed in 1965. But he didn’t say exactly when. This became a sore point. The Free democrats have just put the whether under the Nazig or an emperor. Since West Germany Ydemo-cratic roots, thsrefore, are recent, they are hot so sure as Britain's. While Germany under Menhuer was both a friend and air ally, It An 1853 law, passed1 in the reign of Napoleon III, called for regular inspection And repair within Paris. ” V events in the 20th Century’s middle years shows ____________ any sigra-of quit-ting voluntarily, None, however, is in his 80s, like ^HL Churchill and Adenauer. Churchill was to, some of the closest to told * him he was*^^^^" too old to head MABLOW the government any longer. They urged him to quit for the good of the country. He didn’t want to go. After Stalin’s death in 1958 he dreamed of a summit meeting with the Russians. If there had been any change in the Kremlin, he thought, a tong peace for Eu-. rope might M worked out. Pressure persisted. He quit in April, 1955. Then, just a few months later, there was a summit conference with his successor, Anthony Eden, taking part. Nothing much came of it. dnurchill is 88 now. GERMAN PROSPERITY Adenauer will be 87 in January. He’s been the only chancellor West Germany has had Since it. was established In 1919. West Germany, like Britain when Churchill left, is enjoying its greatest prosperity. In those 13 years Adenauer not only led West Germany into close alliance with its enemies of two world wars — the United States, Britain, France — but into a democratic society away from its an- Like Churchill, Adenauer has been reluctant to go. Like Churchill, he still feels he has unfinished business. In his case it’s tighter relations with France and cementing the Common Market, of which Germany Is a part. TOO AUTHORITARIAN? Yet, in recent years the feeling has grown in Germany that anti-authoritarian Adenauer has himself become increasingTy authorl-tarian. This feeling piled up and burst through in the German elec-tions of September 1961. \ His Christian Democratic Party failed to win a majority in Parliament. He had to seek the support / of the Free Democrats, which meant a coalition government, to get himself chosen chancellor once more. * *> ★ There was a price tag on this. The Free Democrats were willing to put up with him a while longer shop at Osmun’s for a world of... ARROW • HATHAWAY - VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS lust a few of the many, many shirts you'll find for Christmai at Ownin'* Troops to Quit Race Track FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—The remaining 1,100, troops of the 1st Armored Division located at Port Everglades and GuUstream race track plan to leave Tuesday, officials said to day. They will be moved to their home base at Ft. Hood, Tex., in time for Christmas. The division was called southward when the Cuban crisis developed. Births following is a list of recent ; .area births as recorded at kland County Qerk’s Office me of father). Keuppfn. 49 Park titan l K Middleton. 177(1 8to T. Connon, 206 w. stiadl i. Luebbert, 7tifl MurUtay i, puroy. /os uirmingi t Lord, 209 Joalyn. Max W. Weedier, US Kenr Lorimer O. XeeUuw, UN am a. Alter, tin , SMSaa C, xmWM.... PM Wllllun o, WsS, UNO, Bird. Jerry W. Till—*—1 UNION LAKE IL M'i BWd. *. i. 1036 Vermont* •5.00 •5.00 *8.95 •4.50 •5.00 ... every fashion & style available ... every fabric from wash & wear cottons to imported English broadcloth ... every size from 14 to 18, ... every sleeve length from 31 to. 86. ... every price from •4.50 to* 10.93 CHARGE IT! LAYAWAY your gift. A small deposit holds it ’til Christmas FREE BOXES for GIFT SHIRTSr A BIG COLLECTION OF COLORED SHIRTS IS ALSO AVAILABLE FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN STORE Open Evsry Nilht ’til CfwisfWiW THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBEB^ 10, 1962 V;: B—5 Military Budget to Stress Conventional WASHINGTON W>—The military equipment and for replacing worm budget for the next fiafcal year again is expected to emphasise conventional weapons and organi-cation: But. the chances of.a new division for the Army appear to be slim. ' The Defense,Department is still assembling its buaget'request for the fiscal year beginning n e xl1’ July 1. 'Viwmv.Ji ★ Completion may have to await the return of Secretary oLDefense Robert S. McNamara—about Dec: 19—from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meetingin Parisapd an inspection trip to Thailand and South Viet Naim However, at. the present stage of budget consideration, the recommendations for the Army are understood to provide !or procurement of equipment for the 18 existing divisions. ~ There has been hope in some Army quarters that the administration’s new budget would provide for one more combat-ready division. w • The Army procurement program for the current yqar is about $2.6 billion. Although the organizational atrength may remain unchanged under the new budget* an extra $100 million may be asked for new Speculation is that the overall military budget request for fiscal 1988 may show an increase of $2 billion or more over the $48.2 billion for the current year. Some of this wohty represent ipending for strategic'1 warfare veapons ordered in the 'current or previous fiscal year and which will be delivered during the year be-ginning July 1, it ICBMS, POLARIS This includes intercontinental ballistic missiles for the AJi; Force Arid Polaris missiles for subma-rines. It also may include addition- Crop Diisfer Hurt in PlaneCrackup FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. If) <- Bryan Johnson. 28, was dusting a pepper field Sunday when the engine of his plane failed. of pine trees, fell 40 feet and landed on its nose, pushing the engine into the cabin! Johnson was pinned against twisted metal. It took a dozen (arm laborers to free the pilot Johnson was treated at a hospital and released. out weapons; vehicles add other, materiel. al Minuteman missiles. About 800 of the solid fuel quick-firing Minuteman missiles pre in the current, program, with the first 10 to become operational by the end of tite month. There have been reports that more Mlnutemen may. be added to the program. The trade magazine Aviation Week said in a recent issue that the Minuteman program might be increased to 1,700 missiles in the 1964 budget recommendation. On the other hand, some missile projects may be dropped or drastically modified. Unsatisfai' results in tests of the Skybolt borne ballistic missile have placed that program in, jeopardy: m nurriviHn o itiim, 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials Hoffman’s Own ‘‘butcher boy” STEAKS TENDER, DELICIOUS BEEF LIVER 89 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The Soviet Union began fulfilling Its promise to remove ltd..... from Cuba. a-jet bombers b-oombat troops c-anti-aircraft rockets 2 Secretary of Defense McNamara announced plans to modernize the..... —-aanuliNwr ; b-Army Reserve and National Guard o-Marines 3 The former Presidents of..... have been assigned to find out what's wrong with the Alliance for Progress Program. a-Peru and Venezuela b-Brazil and Colombia * o-Argentina and Chile 4 The U.S. and Japan held trade talks last week. Japan is the..... biggest customer for U.S. goods. a-first b-thlrd o-secorid 5 The Labor Department reported that the increase In the unemployment rate for November was due mainly to a sharp Increase In the number of jobless... a-railfoad workers b-teenagers o-whlte collar workers_______■ PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct, meaning. l-exacerbate a-to cancel, abolish 2- resplte 3- resolnd b-dlfferent c-to hesitate, 4- falter 5- diverse e-postponement, delay PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Wake 6 points for names that you can , eorrectly.-match with the clues, a-Commerce Secretary 1- Arthur Sylvester 2- Dean Rusk 3- Marshal Tito 4- U Thant 6-Luther Hodges b-asked East-West "give and take" , o-Asslstant Defense Secretary' .: . t, i" *•.- 1 d-U.S. Foreign Minister e-Yugoslavia's President * VEC, Ine.. Mtdiion I. Wlwoniin j , Sava This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material FOf ~ feis Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum Good for Any 1400 Beautiful Colors Blended to Your Individual ch,*;!» son GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE Uwx12" CQc Solo I 1st Quality Ut# PerS I'West IK OWN INSTALLATION WORK OONC BY IXPtBTS -FRII ESTIMATES ppaw Mon., Thuro» firhlll MO PAL-Free Parking in Knar of Itora! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1062 JFK Gtti Uruguay Voto .MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - John P. Kennedy, (presumably 1 the one in Washington), got one vote in the national elections hire Pfov, 23, for membership on the hute-man Council of Government, for senator, atomiser of the House and city councilman. This dune to light when the Vote was voided in official tabulation. Three vintage printing presses are owned by, James Lamar Weygand of Nappanee, Ind., private printer of fine books. FE 2-8348 1680 So. Tsteqraph, Bleomfteid Hoffa Triumphant in Home Local Vote DETROIT (AP) Teamsters President James R. Hoffa wen an overwhelming victory Saturday in hto race for re- election as head of hla home local No. 299 here. Union officials said Hoffa polled 3,115 votes compared with 280 for Ira D. Cooke Jr., a suburban Lincoln Park truck driver, and 71 for Charles O’Brien, a local business agent. Ballots were cast by apprqxi-plately 4,ooo of the 10,000 loca 1 members iq. voting that began Thursday and ended at noon Saturday. Incumbents were unopposed for the offices of vice president, secretary treasurer, recording secretary and three trustees posts. Japs Impressediby U. Si Defense By PHIL NEWSOM tflPI Foreign News Analyst Notts from the foreign news shies: STARS IN THE CROWN Tokyo reports that Kenjlro Shiga* director of the Japanese Defense Agency, was impressed ‘ "ly during his recent United visit by the V S. defense establishment. il? Informed sources say he has no itention of emulating its size — a quarter-billion dollar Polaris submarine would cost half of Japan's annual defense budget. But he has Insisted since Mi return on more snap and polish by Japan’s still de-emphasized militray, starting with the hand Movie Producer Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Lew Colder, 78, who had produced motion pictures in Hollywood for 30 years* died Friday. Colder, who retired five years ago, had been affiliated with Columbia pictures and Bryan Foy, New 10WRETHOUM/DEUIXE Oman with built-in UVIHO SOUHD’ .TAe richest, fullest tone you ever heard in a spinet—and anyone can play itI The “living sound” of the new Lowrey Holiday Deluxe is unlike any you ever heard before in a spinet organ. Richer, wanner, more radiant The new built-in Leslie speaker*, especially made for Lowrey, makes the difference. Suddenly the clarinet sounds even mellower. The flute more bell-clear. The string bass richer, more vibrant All of Lowrey’s many instrumental features take on a new tonal dimension, All the air with a soaring new sound! This is the special magic the famous Leslie speaker brings to this new Lowrey organ. Even if you never had a music lesson, you’ll be pi—s-antly surprised how easy it is to play the new Lowfty Holiday Deluxe. In fact; anyone can play his first tune in just minutes. Skepticsl? Come in and see us—convince - yourself today.-k-j-4--------------r— Lowrey motitl* from $085 to #3695 He also was behind the new reg-j permitting Japan’s top three-star lieuten-j ant- generals to wear four stars so they can meet four-star officers of other countries on more nearly equaV expected to be resumed within the next taW months. Mail and telecommunications already have It i: easier for Hollanders to geLvfaae to visit their former colony. ELM, the Dutch government-supported airline, is negotiating for landtag rights at the Indonesian Capital of Jakarta and econo m ic relations are Meanwhile, other reports say private enterprise will rei NEWSOM Saw Our Now Stock of 1963 Pianos GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OWN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS GIVING UP Indications are that the United States trill make no further attempt at the forthcoming NATO council sesston in Paris to talk the French out of their nuclear striking force. Diplomats say the United States has concluded the French will go th r o u g h with it regardless, and that “this is simply something we shall have to live with.” JOB HUNTER The French government quietly is trying to find a safe parliamen-tary seat for former Premier Michel Debre who was beaten in the recent elections. One idea has been to persuade tome present deputy to reslga fat order that Debre could be elected in an ensuing by-elec-tloa. Debre has not been too keen on the idea. But the government wants him as national assembly floor leader for the Gsullist Union for the New Republic (UNR). BURYING THE HATCHET Begin Study of Domestic Peace C DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Je-rome Cavanagh said yesterday ha has instructed various department heads in city government to study how Detroit might participate in a proposed federal domestic peace corps. . Cavanagh made the announcement at the annual freedom ball and awards ceremonies of t he trade onion leadership council in CoboHaO; : He said President Kennedy has ippointed a cabinet-level committee to study the feasibility of ado? more encouragement from the In- intends to drop development of, the it for'thelr own airforce, abandon- donesian government. Also in the 1,000-mik-per-hour, nuclear-tipped ttAvkfl fa Simnnaed taheo MAOS mm. rrr ... ’ rr works is supposed to be a naw currency to be known as the “Indonesian dollar” and a reshuffle of President Sukarno’s cabinet, CONCERN Reports that the Unjjted States Skybolt missile has, aroused con* cern in Britain. ' ‘ 11 The missile was to be launched from bombers against land targets and the British had counted upon tog their own Blue Streak missile fbr Hie Skybolt. But the Skybolt has failed repeatedly In tests and the V.S. taels the land-based Minuteman Intercontinental missile can do the same job better. Cavanagh Said the dty con 1 d 11 a c k chronic unemployment problems among welfare rodpt-ents by setting up special classes conduct e d by domestic peace corps volunteers. He added it might be possible to train teen-agers who have not found work to become members of neighborhood conservation teams led by peace corps staff members; One List of Candidatas BUDAPEST, ttmgry (AP)-f Elections for the Hungarian Parliament and local councils will ha held next Feb. 24,- the presidential office announced. There will be a single list of candidates to be made up at mass meetings Jan. 10-28. 1075 W. Huron St. H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 16 K. 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MAPLE ROAD — WALI.KU LAKE The Colder the Weather.. The More You Will Appreciate Dependable Gee Service and New Oil! Pontiac's largest and oldest locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributors have been Winning and holding warm friends for over 37 years with a personalized, friendly, dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of the weather (in .war timo and Mace years) Gee has carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently assuring customers of WARMTH, COMFORT* CLEANLINESS, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS ... YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPUTE HEATING SATISFACTION No matter whom you livo in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Waterford, Clarluten, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Haights, Bloom field rlllls, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake ortho surrounding area, you too, can en|oy the added comfort and security of Oss customers as Hie minute you place your order for fuel with Gee, your heating worries are ever. Our entire staff is made up of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, your neighbors and friends who knew Just how to &Ll. _l______-.LI- Atl St. ■ '* J combat this changeable climate. Fuel Oil deliveries are made In new GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for better service. Every drop of Gee better quality fuel ell is to refined to give cleaner warmth and better economy. Our automatic deliveries assures you of never being without plenty of this better quality fuel oil. Gao's budget plan eliminates barge fuel bills in the coldest Winter months. There it no substitute for quality. Quality of the product, Quality of the service. That if why mere and more Pontiac' and Oakland County families DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION, tyey we serve you? Dial FE 5-8181. All This Plus Holden RedTrading Stamps! PART Is 1*aj I'b; 3-b; 4-oj B-b. PART III 1-df 3-e; 4-c; B-b. PART l|li 1-ff 2-d; 3-ej 4-bj B-S. SYMBOL RUIIt l-3| b-B; e-4; d-10f e-6; f-Tj g-R h-2; 1-9; j-8. An Important Message, to You Who Heat With Coal We carry a complete line ef all i regular grades of coal, -Including , Pontiac"* oldest odd largest Locally owned and operated Naw Mobilheat Distributor! Mlf You Don't Know Fuel... Know Yoiir Fuel Dealer” GEE Pocahontas >i ■ and - *' "Little Joe" fho all-purpose STOKER COAL m s B~ THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 Ecumenical Council Has a Positive Cause BY BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (J>—The current Ecumenical Council is unique in the history of the Roman Catholic Church. Twenty councils met before, always to condemn an error in the eyes of the church or bate# what was considered a philosophical evil. But the present council, whld) recessed over the weekend until the fail, has a positive cause to plead instead of a a That cause is internal renewal of Catholicism—“to let In fresh air, Pope John XXIII said-before going on to seek ‘union with all the churches of Christianity. Basic changes am already under way within the' Roman Catholic Church. The vety-calling of tm council shows it. As a prominent theologian explained: “The council cannotnow be ne. Subsequent failure would ly Serve as a summons for other.VaticanCouncill'* Pope John announced before the started won gatharing 'of bishops rk Oct. 11 I “ that-the council “will not deal In new doctrine or sensational formulas." But the tone the council was to adopt for itself—pastoral or doctrinal—hung in the balance while a crucial debate raged midway through the initial stage that ended Saturday.; T|he hard-fought thesis was on divine revelation. The Catholic Church teaches that scripture and tradition are the sources of God’s Tictaf Oraww, 5. Dm> 11 f Cm/ififc Good Turn for Mommy U. J./ JUf lyl^’ MCPHERSON, Kan. (AP)-Terr ry Wedel, 5, was picked at random to draw the lucky ticket for1 a prise of 100 silver dollars at the weekend windup of McPherson’s Christmas fair. Terry reached into the box containing about 10,000 tickets and plucked one out. ' The- winner? Terry’s mother, Mrs. Robert Wedel of McPher* UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) -The Soviet Union and the United States were reported today to have agreed to make separate MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DIPT. SIFT IDEA FOR YOWTt^ t' HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EYEQUSS-TYK 10050 HEARINBAID.......... 109 BEHIND THE EAR fTRH = TYPE HIARINQ AID.. . .1 19 No Money Drrion PONTIAC MALL Tf tIORAFH MAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD t«Mih» oaa-4940 Plan Remarks Statements Will End U. N. Talks on Cuba statements in the Security Council to wind up fh U.N. consideration of the Cuban crisis. Informed sources said the Rus-sians had given up their idea that there should be a Joint Soviet-U.S. declaration and were going along with Ihie American idea that there should be parallel State- President Kennedy and s Soviet Premier Khrushchev agreed on such safeguards In letters Oct. 27 anda.Thcy also egroedthatihe -Soviet Union would pull out the offensive weapons it had sent to Cuba md the United States would lift tM blockade it had imposed > keep more from coming in. Since then* U.S. reconnaissance has observed 42 medium-range missiles and 42 bombers leaving Cuba aboard Soviet freighters, and Kennedy has lifted the quarantine. sHo? tP" draptrios, slipcovtrs, roupholstory Phone 882-4940 PONTIAC MALL The sources said negotiators for the two countries are flow talking about whet each should say in the statenWnta. The informants said the United States is still demanding verifica-tion that Soviet offensive weapons have baBn removed from' Cuba and guarantees that they will not be brought back, and the Soviet Union is demanding a U.S. pledge Cuba will not be invaded. revealed word. Protestants "bvB in scripture alpne. Was the (council to stress doctrine in the rigid, scholastic terminology used in seminaries? 1 Or would it be better to find a neW and different way to Illustrate the same doctrine,' a clearer way designed to reach all the people In simple terms without reviving old reformation arguments? The issue came to a .vote, and most of the 2,200 bishops chose the latter course. Pope John then pulled toe revelation thesis out of council, creating a special commission heavily staffed by Christian unity experts. The Pope ordered a vigorous rewriting of the thesis. ■ ........*„ > For more than a year, the word out of the Vatican had been that this would be the best prepared council In history. As disagreement over the revel-ation thesis grew, some of the precouncil advisers began to talk of defects in the drafting of some of the projects. they had never seen the final-1 But other council sources said draft theses that their own com-all the documents had been well missions had prepared for the abed In the preparatory dayi. council. < I The Pope now haa ordered Priests and theologians said Blames Parly Line for BabyTUeaffi the vast three years of advance work done over. He told the council’s 12 commissions to condense consolidate the proposals be-fora the council resumes in September, trimming the 70 theses 29 projects. “id JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Doctors planned an autopsy today for a 15-month-old boy who died Sunday after his father said he couldn’t cut in on a four-party telephone line. Joseph Claude Roberts Jr., was pronounced dead at a hospital. The father said efforts to obtain a doctor were thwarted by a telephone caller who asked, “Are you sure this is an emergency?” Roberts Sr. said he discovered his son choking, tried to call for help, but the talker wouldn’t give up toe Bne.. More significantly, he said he wanted the projects rebuilt in such a way that they would ax-plain Catholic doctrine "through the methods of raasareh and through tbt Uterary forms of modern thought.” Tired Bowlers Hit Sack After Marathon Session KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Two Knoxville bowlers complete^ marathon bowling session Sunday and claimed some sort of record. Chris Day and Gene Welchel began bowling Saturday at 3 p. and bowled 302 games before going home at B:0S p m. Sunday. The manager of the bowling lanes estimated that the boys rolled 40Mi tons of bowling balls and knocked down 40 Mi tons of pins. Hie young men, sporting foot and finger blisters, went home to bed after the last gams. Shadows cast by the sun and the pattern of wind-blown snow can reveal prehistoric burial mounds and roads when an area is photographed from the air. FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER I Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have tha convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hove a whiter wOih7*I<$fH># clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as littlei »tu$|25 ★ NO MONSY DOWN per week Come In Today or Phono FE4-3573. ArM Distributor ter Reynol* W«tw Con m Specially Selected Pork Loin ROASTS —-.. Wrigley^ Lefln-TendeL- Pork Chops 69? Center Rib Cuts 7-Rib Portion lb. Swift Premium or Armour Star Shank Portion to 7-lbr Avg. SmokedHorn Freshly Ground the Wrlgley Way! Ground Beef U.S. NO. 1 SPANISH ONIONS New Crop, Finest for Salads, Eating or Juice Maxwell House Reg. or Drip Grind Florida ORANGES Os". 4Q* mi-’ Fresh, Red-Ripe, Southern Tomatoes 19* Philadelphia —- Save 8c Cream Cheese 1 Golden Whole Kernel or Cream Style OpT ** dOdk } ^Stokely Corn 6 “07 Pkg. 29* w * w Famous. For Flavor—Save 23c Stokely Catsup Jt 14-o* 100 0 title. 1 Stokely, Med. Size Green Limas 5 Stpkely Halves—Save 19c Bartlett Pears M 101 100 4 Cans | Stokely—Save 23c Fruit Cocktail 5 Stokely—Save 19c T 4isr Stokely Van Camp—Save 16c 8 Tomato Juice ‘ Pork & Beans Apple, Peech or Cherry Pet-Ritx Pies Save 10c 303 100 Cans I 22-ox. Pkg. 29* 303 100 Cans | Id-ox. 900 Cans I MelO-Crust Wholo Wheat Broad ' Stokely Medium $i*e* my jm ^ Early Peas 6 s I 00 1«-o*. Leaf 17* Jiffy—Special L Cake Mixes Mmm, ! < .Mp affective Are Twesdiiy, Dec* II., We reserve the right to limit queet/tlei. kit. JL,bel 1AC XM Pitf. IQ Jiffy Frosting Mix Fecial Tissues. . 400 _00 4 Site I Pkg. TO* Scotties MET finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps m l Tim PfWTlAG-PRESS, MONDAY, ilKCElvlBER lO, 1962 B.C., considered the rattle “an ad-ling things ln the house, Choked With Pajamas During Pit of Temper BOSTON Fourteen-year* old Thomas Cadigan, described by a iciest as “a good student” | and “ In the Pontiac Area, They, Read THE PONTIAC PRESS ..-r ..> -.iw ■ V- r •......... ATHLETIC SHIRTS Soft, (pringy. absorbodt cotton knit. Cut for maximum comfort ond smooth fit. Puro white finish that stays froth-looking washing offer walking. Sizot 34-94. Q MEN'S BOX OF 6 d£m 490*0. BOYS' BOX OF 6 2.30 39* *a. TEE SHIRTS Soft, cotton knit qsiartor-iloovo shirt, look* •qually wall as an undershirt or sport shirt, long tuck-ln won't rid# Up. Slzos 8, M, L, XI. Bey*' sizes 2-1 A. 410 69* ea. BOYS' BOX OF 6 3.90 49* oa. WASH andl WBAR SHORTS High-count Sanfor- ized cotton broadcloth that noodi no ironing. Full cut and panol •oat moan comfortable fit. Rofnforcod at stress points. In all-ovor patterns, solid colon or white. Sixes 28-52. Boys'—all-ov.r patterns or solid cotols. Sizes 2-16. v AIO MEN'S BOX OF 6 H1 690 ea. BOYS' BOX OF 4%50 59* *a. KNIf BRIEFS Rib knit cotton bHefi that MgtvoM with every movement for full-time comfort. Hoot resistant lip-elastic waist and log baridt. Sizes 28-44. Boys' sizes 2-16. y to ^ MEN'S BOX OF 6 *(r 69* pa. BOYS' BOX OF 6 2.90 49< oa. * Of adverlismd In \A ><)k A FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING In Any Lot TSsq.»t.Tilo otCIssnsr 21 ft. Cep e 1 Sprasdsr 21 ft. Stripe o II tt. Base I 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROM. FI 4-8218 Police patrols had been intensified as Winthrop resident feared the killer responsible for the strangulation of seven women in glreater Boston jn the past six months had claimed a victim Jn their city. .. The seven slayings are still unsolved. But Saturday nlAht state police announced young Thomas, an boner student, as was Ms dead sister, had signed a statement sayMg he killed Mar-, garet during a fit of temper over whether or not a radio should be played. , State police Capt. Michael Cul-linane said Thomas had asked, after dictating his atatement, If Ideal Christmas Gift for DAD or LAD UNDERWEAR BY THE BOX . ImW; • >' w ft rH4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1»62 1Egg Pair fo Be Arraigned oa Break-In Charge FLINT (AP) — Two ex-convicts are scheduled to be turned over to fed e r a 1 authorities for arraignment in connection with , an attempt Saturday night to break into the vatilt of a Flint bank. ' The two, identified as Norman ' Swain, 24, and WOodie Sartor, 26, both of Flint surrendered to police without a fight after being nabbed at the Citizen* Commercial and Savings Branch Bank on Flint’s east side. Police arrested the two after a passerby reported hearing pounding noises coming from the bank about 10 p*tcr quality toemhen. add'd, h* told. • y w«n*k"*wn nom. brand* will be •nent will be expended. ***'* ®od the the* depart- I 51 S. SAGINAW STREET 1 YANKS CUT THE COST SELLOUT PRICES ,, ■ &b -d OPEN NIGHTS'til 10 P M. - SUN.’til 7 LADIES' ORLOH DECORATED CARDI6AN SWEATERS Classic kitten soft odon acrylic decorated with flowers and embroidered im». Semen prints Included, white, black, blue, sties 34 to4Q. Ion’s Stretch Hoses9” 90 BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS 77c AN mMmi IniH. Collar ihmM* otyli* Aitwffwd fMltwni U M sinMAtoii........................... m ,m Boys’niSUSport Shirts QQc Vohm ft *KA9 lenfoiiwd rtrunk... bright yM4 ratteme... BOYS’bSHOSE r 99< BOYS' 2-PIECE SKI PAJAMAS 19 100% Brushed Cotton. ' Soft, Warm, Comfortabls. I 2-Pc. CARVING SET 99“ FURRY Pllt SUFFERS 88' NYLON HOSE 39* n stmek bee stockings. Nlsssl tell....... WPHffi FULL FASHIONED Rlrst quality self seam streak tree slacldngs. Slsas • toll,. HOLIDAY APRONS JJJc Cotton percales, ravarslblas, permanent pleats and nylon too aprons.........................................., LADIES’ PANTIES AQc A totojs mertoUr Mentofst Cm mum and reyw l.b high as 18,000 feet in the mountains and American authorities said it has taken about three weeks for die Indian troops to adjust. Their Chinese foes, on the other hand, already were used to fighting high up whelre the air is thin. India should have little trouble Indian troops and their officers. dia by this country so far was said by qualified sources to total nearly $15 million.. , Gen. Paul D. Adams, chief of the U S. Strike Command and senior military officer of the U S. mission that returned recently from India, was said to have listed winter clothing as the first and most pressing need for Indian fighting men. Many were rushed into the mountainous north still wearing light dress suitable to the heat of the lowlands. Adams was described as deeply U.S.. sources said, that the Indian soldiers who were torcedtare* treat before heavy Chinese attacks often brought back their weapons. This indicated they were disciplined and not routed in panic. U.S. military men said of the previous Indian military leadership, under ousted Defense Minister Krishna Menon was that it was incompetent. The new men wKo have replaced Menon and his generals are given high, marks by the, American officers Who recently examined India’s military aitua- The immediate need is to furnish light weapons and gear that can be carried on a soldier’s back at high altitudes and in mophtain-ous terrain. 1i55AWfS> y OF QUALITY A&PYFlna Quality ALLGOOD BRAND Pope Proclaims 3 New Saints Pope Appears Improved as Doctor Returns Home Turkish Mob Stones ISTANBUL, Turkey m m—- Rib. AH* LR. 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Vacuum I iWsm fflEEEE I OR DRIP eM Hwjjjjp Widn*»dny,Pec.l2lhln al | Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets ONI FER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY I 4 I I I WITH THIS COUPON I Gold Medal J I Cocoanut 39c: 49*! jim I Quad through Wedmuday, Dec. 12lli In nH Iieatern MIchlgaw AAP leper Marhate ■ , ONI PM FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY | SAVE 30< with this Coupon on Mellowmood Nylons l;A:98i THIS COUPON WORTH 30e ON ALL | OTHER MELLOWMOOD NYLONS a Good through Wednesday, Dec lfMi In aR Eaitem Michigan AAP Super Markels m ONI FM FAMILY —.‘ADULTS ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, j MONDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1962 Most Believe Economy in Period of Sputtering Growth (Editor’s Hate — Life on a plateau. Some businessmen say it could well be the new order of things, with prices, wages and activity all stabU-Used. Whether this is likely, and how bad or good it would be if true, is surveyed in this the first of three articles,J By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business Newi Write* NEW YORiC-The phrase “It’s a Wonderful World" is printed on the ties an Atlanta bank,president wears. And the bank-, er, Mills B. Lanpf of Citizens and Southern, Nation-] al Bank,'soon has] a visitor believing it is. In fact, everyone in this bus-, tling southern capital seems to bubble with . en-L- -r thusiasm. CHAMBLISS but the feeling in Atlanta as it happens, is not at all typical of business sentiment across the nation*. Summing up majority opinion, one Southwest banker described the current business scene as an ‘unhurried economy.’ A sampling of businessmen and economists in different cities discloses few as satisfied with the current economic situation as Atlanta’s Mills Lane. But the same interviews also, found only a few taking a violently opposite view. STABLE ECONOMY By far the majority see the American economy as ther sharply up nor sharply dowr future. They envision several years of sputtering economic growth; unemployment staying about where it is, prices and wages fairly stable and profits tight And maybe, some say, thjs ten’ so bad. SIZE DESCRIPTION 12m 9 CANDY STRIPE VISCOSE 12x9 BLUE HEAVY PLUSH VISCOSE 12x9 ROSE WOOL AND NYLON TWIST 9x10-11 BLUE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 12x11-5 SANDALWOOD PERMATEX VISCOSE 15x7-11 BEIGE ALL NYLON TWIST 15x13-3 ' COLD ALL WOOL WILTON 15x12-6 MELON ALL NYLON TWIST 12x9 BE ICE ALL WOOL TWEED 10x10-9 SPICE TWEED FILAMENT NYLON . .12x9*11 BEIGE CARVED WOOL AND NYLON WILTON 14-11 x 14-8, GREEN CONTINUOUS FIL. 501 NYLON 15x9-5 . 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NOTHING TO BUY—NOTHING TO WRITE The Winner's Name Will. Be Dirawn Hera on December 15 ran home sebvice fob curt jun cnsroM dmkries OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9—EXCEP 6 'Becfcwttk-Evarts FINE FLOOR COVEI 4990 Dixie Highways prayton Plains / Hr “You don’t have to run a 100-yard dash every day to show you are healthy," says San Francisco retailer Cyril Maghin, president of Jos. Magnin Women’s Wear. What we have now, says Eugene C. Zorn, vice president of Dallas’ Republic National Bank, is “nn nnhiuTlty) economy."-------- “The economy is on a firmer footing and the likelihood is considerably enhanced that we are moving away from the boom and ‘Once an economy starts sliding sideways," he says, “what’s to prevent it from sagging? If we say we’ll let it drift, we’re forgetting our leadership." On the other end of the opinion spectrum from the gloomy ones are, those who forecast of a giant upsurge in the economy. recession pattern," Zorn says. SOME DOUBTFUL Several businessmen, however, joined in the doubts expressed by Follis, board chairman, of Standard Oil of California. I just wonder, if we can continue very vigorous very long,” he said, “if we keep putting such a small percentage into capital growth. It’s way below what the other Industrial countries are doing.” Runaway Car Hits 4 Stores Meters, Truck PLAIN WELL (UPI) - A runaway auto jumped a curb here yesterday, charged into four fronts, knocked down four parking meters and ended its rampage after hitting a parked truck. Police estimated the damage at $8,000. No one was injured, had to leap for safety as the vehicle careened down the sidewalk. The car went out of control aftr er its driver, Michael Kozar appar-ently crossed wires while trying to start it after the car stalled at a traffic light. Kozar said he got out of the car and lifted up the hood and began to make some adjustments when the car roared into action and sped past him. Kozar said he an-parently had left the car in gear. Windows were broken and several walls damaged in a drug store, department store, dress shop and hardware store. tl NOS OR 4-0433 Karl Brandt, who was on former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Council of economic advisers and who now heads the Food Research Institute at Stan-fiord University, says not going up means going down, times, they seem to be in the minority. Their chief difference from the majority thinga-on-a-plateau opinion. is in their estimate how strdng?ceriaih'ecohom-ic stimulants will be. But like those predicting bad sales. These upper-age teen-agers thusiastically because of the prbs- Bill Chartner of the Stanford Research Institute points to the maturity in the next few years of the postwar baby boom. “This is a generation that’s used to living pretty good, add they’ll be buying a lot," he Says, 1you-canraireadjMjee it, in auto want cars, and they’re getting them. Soon they’ll be starting families and we’ll have a strong generator for setting off durable goods boom?’ Still others see the growing economic power, of once-depressed minority groups as an important economic stimulant. pacts of freer trade raiaad bi Trade Expansion Act of MM the European Common Market. ■ nr the frde world Ifito • K - Lane cited the rising income of Negroes in his area and the’ heavy demand for goods add services this will create as a factor for good. And many view the future en- gMl Cola '»«m' mean ah ‘tfl increasing national product!11™,-----™V/. or 7 per cent a yea*. * “It is easy td imagine a stage of prosperity nobody ever thought about before." HUH w w . w:. ? Tomorrow: The Vogue cl Inter* Buck Crashes Hotel GALLATIN, Tenn. (AP)—Foot-bell fans in the Cordell Hull Hotel lobby were watching a professional football game on television Sunday when a six-point buck bounded through a plate glass window. 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PM9, SAN ANTONIO 8, TEXAS My Name is (Print) ......................................................... Date bom: Month .......... Day...... Year .......Hclgh^...... Weight .......... Beneficiary’s Name ......................................................... Sign Here X.. Address ..... iron’ll Be Sitting Bretty Witha Christ Club Never any need to be "up a tree” or "out on a limbn with a gift problem . , . Open ft CHRISTMAS CLUB - . . Save regularly then "sit tight" and, wait for that welcomed check next November and have the saved-up cash you'll need. National | Bank O P F O N T I A € •AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MBBPgaqB ¥4r ■„C-4 oiir THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,1962 Romney to Pick New Controller _ p» Declines to Appoint Cabinet Choice Early LAPSING (UPI) - Gov.-elect Gtorge Romney is expected to announce ids selection (or the post of state controller this week, but he won’t take advantage of Gov. John B. Swainson’s offer to appoint hia choice early. The jobwas vacatod liSt week News of Service Personnel A certificate of achievement for meritorious performance of duty in Laos from November 1961 to September 1962 has been awarded Maj. Howard tt. Bailey, son of] Mrs. Marie Galloway, 1040 Glen-; gary Road, Walled Lake. The- citation was presented foi at United] States Continent EAGLE STARTS TUESDAY! THE WORLD AND ITS when Democrat Ira Polley resigned to become executive director for the Michigan Council of State College Presidents. ~| Swijtassu said to help the in-eeming Republican administration ha would be willing fo appoint anew controller of Romney’s choice, but Kenney replied Saturday “It win be best for She new administration If ill new state officials take office together Jan, 1. “Taking advantage of your excellent cooperation, we have established fine liaison with the budget process. With such con-cooperation in this area 'DO need to have our appointee as controller for the next three weeks.” 'Romney has said he has four men under consideration far the Job and speculation in the capital city today was that Prof. James D. Edwards, chairman of Michigan State University’s department of accounting and financial administration, Is the favorite for the post. , Edwards said he has net bee n offered the pest bet a source close to Romney admitted the MSU faculty member was being considered. Edwards, who Joined the MSU faculty In 1961, has been head of the depart- al Army Conn mand headquarters, Ft. MOUroe, BAILEY Y*r his current duty station. Prior to hJeCQNARC assignment, Maj. Bailey was budget and fiscal advisor to foe Royal Armed Forces of Laos. He serves In foe finance and] accounting division of U&ONARC headquarters. Its primary mission is ground defense of the U, S,, including Army-wide training school activities.] Maj. Bailey graduated from the University of Tennessee. Edwards, 36, reportedly has been endorsed for foe job by L. William Seidman, the unsuccessful GOP auditor general candi-date, who has himself declined foe post. Seidman has remained dose to Romney since foe election and is now serving as member ef the six-man “interim Crews Back on Job After 13-Day Strike MAHWAH, N. J. (UPI) - Advance crews Tetumed to work to-day at the Ford Motor Co, assembly plant here following settlement of a 13 day strike that halted deliveries to dealers throughout foe northeastern United States. Sr . A Hr Employes in foe export, freight, maintenance and car delivery repair sections were the first back on the job. The rest ef foe 4^50-man work IsrBr wM schedaM to retail tomorrow. A Ford spokesman said it would take about one day to get the plant ready for foe resumption of pro- He said new cars and trucks should start rolling off the assembly lines again sometime tomorrow. PONTIAC Play With Broomiticks Makei the Difference SHEFFIELD, England (UPI)— Two rugby teams teat a Sunday ten on athletics yesterday by using broomsticks instead of goalposts during their recreation. A local official had told players, “If you do not urn goalposts you can play. It is then classified as recreation and not a Army Pvt. Ronald L. Wood-worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodworth, 5824 Dvorack St. Clarkston, recently completed the four - week air* borne course at] the Infantry] School, Ft. Ben-] ning, Ga. Pvt. Wood-worth received] instruction parachuting andl the techniques of] air-dropping j troops and car- A graduate of WOWWORTH Clarkston High School, he entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Woodworth attended Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant. ■ ★ A recent participant in readiness tests at Ft. Richardson, AhjSr ka, was Army Pvt. Charles D. Jefferson, son of John Jefferson, 375 Branch St. Pvt, Jefferson was among 2,-‘ 566 personnel involved when the 23rd Infantry’s First Battle Group took part In foe six-day exercise. The Pontiac soldier is assigned to Company J) of foe 46fo Armored Division at Ft. Airman Basic Philip R. Atherton, son of Raymond E. Atherton, 43105 Mound Road, Utica, is reassigned to Sheppard AFB in Texas for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Atherton, who complet-] ed the first phase of his military training at Lack-’ land AFBinTSst-attended Utica High School. Air an Basic; Dennis W. Adams UK son of Mr. and ATHERTON Mrs. Lewis Adams, 385 Ferry St,, is undergoing training for duty as a roads and grounds specialist at Whiteman AFB, Mo. The airman, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, was transferred from Lackland AFB in Texas where he completed United States Air Force basic military training. Capt. Morry L. Wyman, formerly stationed at McConnell AFB. Wichita, Kan., is now serving B52 assignment at Columbus AFB, Columbus, Miss. Capt. Wyman flew B47s at McConneilslnoe July 1958, compiling 3,67fo50 hours in foe B47. Prior to his entry at McConnell, Capt. Wyman ,was stationed at Lake Charles AFB, Lake Charles, La. where he flew B47s for five years. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.Bamey JTWyrasii, 4864Sher-well St., Waterford Township. Sold Canned Fresh Air During London's Smog LONDON (UPI) r*r Alex Lynes sold 100 cans daily of “English country air” at 35 cents each during last week’s smog, the Sunday Times reported yesterday. “People buy it partly as a joke,’’ Lynes was quoted, “and partly cheer up foeir friends in foggy weather.” 'One Hall Country$-|29^ Friad JL~ j .Chicken Gauntry Fried Chicken Zesty Cranberry Sauce French Fried Potatoes CrhpyColeSlaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly BakedRolland BUtter Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous lea Creams or Sherbets 1 * I f i W “.......... ; i 5 SERVED DECEMBER 5 THROUGH 16 AT MOIUARD JOWISOIl'f 2 1 365® DIXIE HWY. at DRAYTON PLAINS $ j FISH FBY EVERT WWmWT«Mfpf f W 1.00 $ %f»***4*»**»*f***»*t»*f*4»*1»0lf4g»*t*4im******$R IGA FRESH CREAMERY • 92 SCORE • This Week’s BONUS BUY swiftnimg-—— SHORTENING TIME RITE FRESR PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST In foe last 2,600 years about 106 ahlmala and the same m her of birda have been wiped stpandi He entered the Army in February 1962, and received basic military training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Ha attended Pontiac Central High School. Sr Marine Pfc. Charles J. Guibord, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Guibord, 2929 Percy King Drive, Waterford Township, completed a week of testing and screening at the] Naval Air Tacit-cal Training] Center, Memphis,] Tenn, The tests and] interviews will determine his eli-j gibllity for tech-] nical training in] preparation -toT duties with Ma- GUIBORD rine Corps aviation units. A graduate of St. Fredericks High School, Pfc. Guibord entered the Marines in April 1962. * A ★ • After completing a course reciprocating engines at the Naval Air TachnloaLT^ Memphis, Tenn., Stephen H. Mead graduated from aviation machin-ist’s mate school at the center. Mead, aviation machinist’s mate airman, is foe sou of Mrs. Helen Mead, 209 Edison St. dAtautliatautatSia \ Tjtlsf* far the Marc bants’ TREE lot., Daa.J3-fb*ws fiOO-IliOO-1iO6-3iOO-5iO0 HURON LOLITA If lacad with brilliance.”-urr MAG "The miracle remains that such a movie was ever made at all--and mod* so -lOOK MAG. SHELLEY WINTERS PETER SELLERS. w ^sttirai.w F/ BUTTER 1-LB. SOLID u USBKr'towi BATES! Bsc. 10ft Use. 12ft * TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE m * BRACH'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATE CANDIES * Chocolate Stars Creme Drops k.„.b» OAq Chocolate Peanuts 8V4-OZ. Box Bridge Mix Box If VAN CAMPS FAMOUS PORK & REARS LIQUID BLEACH CL0R0X Vi-Gal. PLASTIC JUG 39* CH0CK-FULL-0-NUTS COFFEE 69* ALL PURPOSE 1-Lb. Can BEECH NUT ALL STRAINED VARIETIES Large 2 Wm Can 4*1 CARS ■ *1 00 BABY FOOD 10“ 99 FRANK’S PURE j|||( Black Pepper, 4-oz. do M & M rum Cliooolate Candies pi 6-25‘ ...for the who pushes lady the cart! FLORIDA URflE JUICE ORANGES1 lb A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1962 mm wj® Group scheduled a meeting today to plan tactics in the vital rules committee fight that will come up again when Congress convenes in January. AWAITS COURT DECISION - Ricky, a German shepherd dog, convicted of sheep killing In 1960, drinks milk with a cat while awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court d&ision in Virginia on a plea for a Wflfto stay his death sentence. The dog has' been placed in a secret location for his own protection. Explosives Barge Found on Lake Erie CLEVELAND (AP)—A barge loaded with explosives that broke loose from its moorings has been located on the Canadian side of Lake Erie. The 10-by-20 foot barge broke loose from Its moorings at Ashta* bula, Ohio, east of here, Satur-—dgy.—:--------------i—_j The baiga, loaded with 2,000 . Bunds of explosives, aground at Long Point, about 40 miles north of Erie, Pa., the Coast Guard reported Sunday. In Los Angeles, three-fourths of the population drive to work. Dam Group Plans Tactics for Rule's Committee Fight No Payments 'til March 1st, 1963 ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Top officers of the Democratic S tud The study group is a large, in- GOP Told to Quit Segregationists It had abdut 125 members in the last Congress, and about 190 are expected to sign up in the next. But although it represents w ell over a fourth of the total house membership, die group has n o tried to impose its will as a/voting bloc. It lacks the cohesion and discipline that would require. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)~ Directors of the volunteer California Republican Assembly called on the national party leadership Sunday to stop supporting southern segregationists, fil l resolution, the assembly lican senatorial campaign committee "is supporting and ap-plauding the' election of segregationist candidates as Republicans in the South." ] The resolution called for an all-out campaign for votes in the South, but said it should be "oriented towards southern progress rather than toward southern prejudices and reaction." The housing shortage in Brazil i estimated at eight million homes, with 400,000 required annually to meet population gains. formal organization of H on so Democratic liberals, founded to 19SI largely to keep open lines of The study group’s stand on the rules committee fight has b e e n stated by its vice chairman, Repi Henry Reuss, D-Wis. — it wants tomake the enlarged 19-man committee permanent, If Wants a provision to bypass the rules committee after it considers a bill for 21 days, and it wants a third pro-vis 1 o n that the committee can block a Senate-House conference on a bill no more than seven days. UP TO RULES GROUP The rules committee determines whether a bill reaches the house floor. Long dominated by a conservative coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats, the committee was enlarged from 12 to U two years ago and supposedly "lib- Hie c h a a g e was made by a 217-212 veto after a tough fight and after the late Speaker Sam Rayburn pledged his own pres- FOR THE« ANMNIV! EXCLUSIVE ZENITH Jlw-Spcakcr High IV delity Portable Stereo. The only portable with exclusive Zenith 2G "Tone ami." Including two remote speakers. ■ Less Than $150.00 Open Every Night ’til 9 A Great New Idea Hoover Portable Everything 5-Pc. Set of Cleaning Tools $9.95 Optional HOOVER ./‘TANK** TYPE VAC With All Attachments I 283 Sq. In. I MOTOROLA 23” Lowboy TV /«7. *1QQ9S Special—jLJJ i GE HAm DRYER High, low. medium, cool setting. Complete with tipper carry- *14” RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER Looks Like One Dries Like Two 2£PEED Click * . * and it’s a normal speed dryer I Qlick , * * now U*s a super speed dryer! Okly $2. DRYER Free Installation on Detroit Edison line* Adjustable heat controls, easy clean out lint tray, satin smooth lifetime drum. 12 lb. load-capacity. *158 Installed on Detroit Edison Lilies OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9:00 51 W. Horen GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ J of PONTIAC - Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 tigs and Influence to behalf of tiwaseve. But that enlargement applied only during the 87th Congress. It will rbvert to 12 members when the 88th Congress convenes in January unless the rules of the House are changed permanently to keep it at IS. ' 1 Reuss and other study group leaders think a 15-man rules committee Is essential for passage of much of President Kennedy’s legislative program. "It is e v e n more important now than it was two years ago,” . Reuse said, rrs UNCERTAIN They think House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts will make a strong fight for enlarging the committee again, but aren’t so sure he’ll go along with the other two parts of the study group’s package,-ths 31-day-ruto and the 7-day conference rule. Group chairman John A. Blat-nik, D-Minn., is In charge Df negotiating with McCormack. Ice cream was first served at White House dinner parties during the presidency of Thomas Jefferson. affiMHIHK j •MU/O fjfarw NKW~ l 3 rooms! Iff: up to. 260 Sq. Ft. I $tm GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED pK v yf. % ■ a 1 OX, Brown or Yellow Food Club with Coupon _ _ rood uub with Loupon ^ ^Cranberry Sauce Wi^h Coupon ’ 1^ *' BCiant Tide ^Qw Big Valu — With Coupon ' B Cottage Cheese '^19* 100% Boneless Rib Steaks Chuck Sleakt Boneless Beef Roast Center Blade Cut 5th & 6th Rib Cut Banquet — With Coupon e Chicken e Beef ** e Turkey Single round 35c 39‘ 39' 29* 'f' FRYER GIZZARDS *39' Attached jjt 1K35 Corn _!“■ <25. 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Thl* coupon hit no ca*h value. Limit 1 par cuitomar. Ixplrtt Saturday, Dae. II. BIG VALU COUPON SUCED BACON Country Maid With Coupon Below S’ ■" rrrzr Center Cut Rib Pork Chops Leon Meaty Small SpareRibs SAVE *1.10 CASH When You Redeem These Valuable Coupons! unot, Wafer Sliced Boi|sd Ham GRL Fresh ^ Lake Perch Fillets 49L Plain or Garlic Ring Bologna 39«». From Nova Scotia Fresh Cod Fillets 591 Hickory Smoked Polish Sausage . 49r* All Choice Cuts Halibut 591 Six Varieties Luncheon Loaves Shrimp Ahoy Breaded Shrimp 89* - * THE PONTIA(XfrRES& MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1902 DAR Honors 9 ‘Good Citizens General Richardson C h a p-t«r, Daughter* of the Ameri-can Revolution, presented nine «rea girls) Aith the DAR Good Citizen Awqrd during Thuraday’s meeting at the home of Mrs. T. w. Jackson of Mt Clemens Street. \ WK At# E a c h recipient, aJlg^ school senior, was selected by the faculty and students of her school. The pin represents the qualifcations — dependabilities, service, leadership and patrlsim—on which each candidate is judged* ' In AfArch, the nine students will join DAR Good Citizens representing high schools throughout the state as guests 'of the Michigan Society dAr at a luncheon meeting, At fliia time, the Michigan Good Citizen will be Introduced, having been seated from DAR Good Citizens all over the state. The state winner win receive a United States Savings bond from the National Society DAR and will then submit an essay in the National Good Citizen competition, This winner will be announced in Washington, D. C. in April, during die national conference. PINS TO MOTHERS At Thursday’s gathering, Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin presented the pins to the mothedh of the girls. They in t .u r n pinned their daughters. Area Margaret Nothelfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nothelfer, Elsie Drive, West Bloomfield High School; JanfeO Goines,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Goines, West RundeD Street, Pontiac Central High School: * * ★ Melodee Bowerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bowerman of North Andrews Street, Lake Orion Community High School; Karen Schultz, daughter of the Leonard P. Schultzes of Vredand Drive, Rochester High School; and Marilyn Seiber, daughter of the Bernard E. Seibers of Riviera Terrace, Waterford Township High School. I t's Custom That Bride's Parents Pay Pontiac Central High School's DAR Good Citism, Janice Goines (right) of I?eat Rundell Street, displays the pin each received from the General Richardson Chapter. At the left is Nicole Kniffen of Second Avenue, DAR winner from Pontiac Northern High These recipients of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award include (from left) Melodee Bowerman of North Andrews Street from Lake Orion Community High School; Marcia Booth of Marmora Street, Clarkston High School; Brenda Forbush of Cherryland Street, Avondale High School; and Mary Bone of Ironton Street, Waterford Kettering High School. PAR Good Citizens for 1902- School. By The Emily Pest Institute Q: I would like to know why it is considered the bride’s family’s obligation to pay for the entire wedding. This seems very unfair to me, as the bridegroom’s parents have just as much interest in the wedding as die parents. It is their child too who is being married. Vary often it ia.a great strain on the bride's ftmfly to give the type of wedding the bride and groom would like, and in many cases the bridegroom’s family are in far better circumstances, so why shouldn’t they be expected to pay half of die expenses? A: For countless generations it has been customary for the bride’s parents to give their daughter as nice a wedding as they can afford. The bridegroom’s parents, as the guests of honor, have never correctly shared in the expenses. Q: Will you please tell me how one can tactfully disengage oneself from someone who is an utter bore? The other evening, while at i gathering at a friend’s house, one of the guests sat down beside me and talked Marion Ladewig a Trim Grandmother at 48 Age Is Relative, Top Woman always to emulate them. She began to bowl 25 years ago. “When I first started, there weren’t too many women in gradually popTfetortraatoted if they dressed up their centers and got the women interested, they'd gat the whole family bowling.’’ Mrs. Ladewlg’s next tournament will be the ail-star in Kansas City, Mb., Jan. 15-26. She will train for it, as she does for other competitions, by bowling for one to one and one-half hours dally for at least three weeks. She said she doesn’t train on any special diet — “but! eat a lot of steak,” sfie said, “and 1 get eight hours sleep a night.” She was the oldest competitor in the recent world invitational, but laughed at the suggestion that age mattered.. “I had a 203 average in 72 games,” she said. “So, Pm 48. But I finished seven points ahead (the equivalent of 350 pins) of everyone else in the tournament.” of an time and has a string of titles and honors almost as long as a bowling lane. W * . Naturally, she’s a firm believer in the sport for finning up mid keeping a figure. She’s a walking example of what she preaches. Blonde, brown-eyed Mrs. Ladewig is 5 feet 5 Inches tall, wears a sins 10 dress, “BowUng,” said the champion bowler, “puts every muscle into use, teaches coordination and rhythm, tooes the sys- DAR Good Citizens Marilyn Seiber of Riviera Terrace, Waterfdrd Township High School; Karen Schultz, Vreeland. Drive, Rochester High Seiko* d; and Mar- garet Nothelfer of Elsie Drive, West Bloomfield High School, were awarded their pins during a recent ceremony at the home of Mrs. T. 'W. Jackson. Pianist Joseph Schwartz to Give Concert at MSUO Women s Section Is a bore, you can say, “as-cuse me, I have to speak to Mary Smith” or “my husband” or use any other excuse yen can think of and get up and leave. Q: Is a month after the death of my mother too soon for me to resume going to my afternoon bridge chib and for my husband and me to join pir evening Canasta group 'which meets every other week? X; If the bridge club is a small one at which all of the members are your friends, it would be entirely all right. If it is something to which a lot of strangers are Invited, no. The same rule applies to the Canasta group. The fmlly Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette, If you would like to have die booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau" send 10 dents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in .care of this newspaper. Donold H. Armstrongs Nationally known pianist Joseph Schwartz will give a concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the student center at Michigan State University Oakland. Tickets are free to MSUO students and to holders of MSUO concert-lecture series season tickets. Single tickets will be available at the door. Wed In Candlelight Can Halt Friendly Gabber Donna Jean Dusenbury exchanged nuptial vows with Donald H. Armstong Friday evening in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Rev. James W. Dseg performed the candlelight ceremony, w ★ ★ The Lyle Dusenburys of Ell-wood Street are parents of the bride, who chose a gown of white French lace and silk or- ganza, styled with chapel train. Her veil of Imported English silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and crystals. White rosebuds, carnations and ivy were arranged in a bridal cascade. Mrs. David T. GaUoway of Lincoln Park, her sister’s matron of honor, appeared In afreet - length sapphire blue peau satin. She wore a matching Dior bow headband, white gloves and carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Dorothy Dusenbury handled her sister's guest book at the church reception. The bridegroom, son of the Howard, B. Armstrongs of Buick Avenue, had Richard Schwartz, a faculty member of the Oberlin, (Ohio) Conservatory of Music, wtU be making his second appearance at MSUO. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My neighbor’s father Is a retired gentleman of about 75. He Is very friendly and likes to visit the neighbors, but he doesn’t shut his mouth. When we go out In' the evening, we Wre a 17* muMmwjA year-old girl -° • with the children. This old gent HHEpUH! comes over In our absence and talks the poor girl’s She’ll get the message. DEAR ABBY: I have six children. The oldest Is 9. Today I found a note In her . pocket. It was from a little boy (he is 18 or ll) who wrote he “loved” her and wanted to know If she “loved” him, too. Should I overlook this Incident or do you think I should tell her the facts Of life? I felt that she was too young until I read the note today.1 When I was 9,1 had no one to tell me the facts of life, and can’t recall If I was curious then. But I do know that when my mother finally got around to telling me, I had already picked up a lot of information the wrong way. I don’t want that to happen to my daughter. How much should a 8-year-old bo told today? INFORMATION PLEASE DEAR INFORMATION:; When your daughter becomes curious about “the facts of life,” she will initiate the conversation. Answer every question frankly and Without embarrassment. But don’t bring the subject up until she does. who has been dating me is getting on my nervps. He perspires a lot and when he breathes he breathes so heavy It drives me mad. I have asked other people If they can hear him breathing, and they say no. But I can hear every breath, and It makes me nervous. I know he can’t help perspiring, but his hands get clammy when we dance and It bothers me. Should I tell him the truth about why ,1 don’t like him or should I just find somebody else? BOTHERED DEAR BOTHERED: Find someone else, honey. If you really cared fer him, his “breathing” would become “sighs” and hj> perspiring would Indicate “happy excitement.” He Is not for you — but someone else will think he’s great. ' DEAR ABBY: D6 ypu know if a cow has to have a calf first in order to' give milk or can she produce milk before she has a calf? > ROSE, TESS, MARCIA AND HELEN DEAR Rt, T., M. AND H,: Yes, a cow milirt “calf” first In order to gfr4 ntilk- In February 1961 he took part in MSUO’s Chamber Music Festival, along with Paul Olefsky and William Preucil, formerly of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Schwartz received both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Jullllard School of Music. School Club to Do Hay • Class Holds Yule Dinner LeBaron School Drama Chib Fellowship Class of Baldwin Omar Johnson and Mr. and will present a Christmas play, Avenue Evmgellcal United Mrs. Joe Waring. ‘‘Two strangers From Naza* Brethren Church held Its an- * * A rath,” at the Parent-Teacher nual Christmas dinner Friday A. nt , th_ *.1 Association meeting Thursday, evening at Antes Restaurant. « • n^nt elecUon "VJ1* 7pmT to the multipurpose * * * . ,0*lng 0™“™ «lectod: room.MargaretHarthswilldl-. President Ray Rilter wel- Mr. Rlltor, president; Mrs. rect the play, written by Gra- corned the 20 members present Robert Walker, vice presi- hamDuBois. and Wilbert Hlscock gave the dent; Mrs. A. Harold Peraall, ^ * Invocation. Mr. Hlscock was secretary; and Mrs. Wilbert Hie school choir, directed presented with a gift by the Hlscock, treasurer, by Rosamond Haeberle, will group as their teacher. The group will sponsor sing. Program chairman were the Christmas baskets for the * * * Albert Lovses and the Leslie needy. In charge of this pcqj- Refreshments will be served Bells. Dinner arrangements act ire Mr. and Mrs. William by borne room mothers. were directed by Mr. and Mre. Kilim. ."'V y v She has complained to us, but we don’t know how to handle it. We hate to tell the lonely old man to stay away, and I suppose his daughter is glad to get him out of the house. Can you or any of your readers help me? AmJZZLEMENT DEAR PUZZLEMENT: The old gentleman is probably a little senile. ' Tell his daughter that you have left instructions with your sitter that no one is permitted in the house when she Is sitting —and this includes bar father. Brown accessories and a corsage of Mary Jo rosebuds complemented a beige lace sheath dress for Mtp. Dusenbury. The bridegroom’s mother clipped pink and white rosebuds to her royal blue knit Mrs. Neil McCormick of EU-BBBjWgMijnM wood Street, Mrs. Carl Fox and daughter Shelia honored the bride a pre-nuptial . Shower. ... The newlyweds' will live on MRS. D. H. ARMSTRONG Beach Street. f THIS POFrmC PRBSS MON3&^JIKCE3lBEE Id, 1962 Business Club Holds Annual Dinner Party Members of the Pontiac Business Institute Women's Club gathered for their an* nual Christmas'”*! inner party Friday evening in the Coach Room of the, Waldron Hotel. Following the Christmas program, monies earned from various projects were, turned in and tagged for the Luevella Minard scholarship fundi . Members brought gifts for the Oakland County Chil-•; dren’s. Home to the party. An estimated 40 per cent of U. S. city dwellers do not drive private vehicles. Victorian Chair Becomes Style «e okT Victorian chairs that used to grace: ice cream parlors? A leading furniture firm is now shaping them from chrome* plated steel tubing 'and upholstering in circular cushions of buoyant foam rubber. The chairs can be purchased In colored or checked upholstery fabric. ' ur , , Cookie Decor NEW YORK ~ The holiday season can be made evan lovelier by filling the prettiest containers you-can find with the prettiest cookies you canmake. - • •.-x'lhr*...... SPECIAL Mon, Tues., Wed. Only ! DTDiiiunrrc nation* rCJlmAlMLn 1 O UadiNr Bland • Haircut • Cream Rinse • Cream Shampoo SOSO • Hair Styling *0 If Appointment Only-----S®- HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP Tift 24. Saginaw rw”Tn«*t. CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. of Pontiac Authorized ZENITH Dealer Christriias Only Discounts • TINY OmECuT IN TNI EAR No Oorda or To be* ... reg. 1285 NOW • NEWEST MHIND EAR MODE1 For Moderate Loes .... reg. $275 NOW • HIGH FIDELITY SOUND—BEHIND EAR STYLE $209 Fir Mon Severe Loos...reg- $290 NOW • CONTINENTAL STYLING EYE-GLASS AID Power Clarity ........ reg. $379 NOW • MEDALLION EYE-GLASS AID A Seal Nay ..........leg- $215 NOW $235 $205 $275 $175 Our 675 Batteries.........(Always) 6 for $2.00 onrr certificates available Olr* floating hr Clrlefmcw—ffce 0111 Thai Will AI war* 1* Remembered 11 West Lftwrence FE 8-2733 BE A GOOD SANTA A Nothing equals fine cordovan for glistening brilliance «d long, rugged service. A shining ex* __gmpjf«M« rich. wine*colored blucher, impeccably styled by FrHTCft^hriiier. If Your’re Net Sure of the Rise, Give Him an OMuua’i Shoe CUR Oeetfflcate lw cartrimM OSMUN'S fcu TEl-HURON SHOPPING center febgraph at Hutd* , Pdfo Ivsrv Evehlng 'til 0 P.M. Try Cutting Food Costs Those; Dimes Add Up a (Editor’s Note-This It the tint in a continuing series of question and answer articles on how. to live within your income. If you have a question, write tn care of The Pontiac Frees: the author will \answer those of most interest in hefcolumn.) By MARY FEELEY ’ Consultant in Money Dear Miss Feeley: You budget advisers are always singing die same song: “Save something out of what you earn, no matter how small.” Well, how about using your mlcroscope on my budget? Anything you find to save will be invisible to the naked eye, A working widow with two teen-age beys,. I have an income of $4l| a month. And our expenses are $420 a month! Part of the income is from Social > Security and Veterans Administration grantsfor the boys’ education. Mortgage payments are $73 a month, utilities $46, food about $145. Then there’s the $48 month- ly payment on the car, my expenses on the job, clothes, drug bill, life insurance, and the cleaning woman I can’t do without. Where to you see those extra dollars to put into a savings account? Mrs, Clara W., Cleveland Dear Mrs. W.: Without even polishing the Ieps, I can see one figure that’s fatter than it need be. Why can’t you peel a few dollars pff that food allotment? I know that a coupleof teenage boys can eat everything you put on the table, including " place mats. But they can STEPS TOWARDS SOLVENCY 1. List your wishes or goals (what you want from your your money). ,Y\ ” 2. Itemize your total Income and estimate your expenses. NOW 3. j Itemize your day-to-daj» expenditures for one month. X At the end of the month, coippare amounts actually. spent with the estimates. ■>> 5. If you find you are spending too.much for some things — and have not allowed enough for others — make the necessary adjustment. Club Holds Its Annual Brunch Some 45 members and guests attended the annual Christmas branch of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club Sunday at Devon Gables Tea Room. ★ ♦, '■■■it „ Margaret Harths opened the program with several selections from the Alfred Burt Carols. The majority, of composer, the late Alfred Burt of Pontiac. Accompanist was Jean Paneretos. Concluding the musical portion of the program was a duet sting by Miss Harths and BonnieDavidson. • ★ w ★ 1 “Magic Under the Mistletoe” by Ann Pinchot was reviewed by Mrs. Ralph Jarman. A color travelogue of the Holy Land teas presented by Mrs. E. C. Carlson. Group caroling concluded lhe program. * * " ★ In charge of arrangements for the annual affair was Lola Sandage. Jane Danton assisted. Plans Were made through the Visiting Nurse Association for members to bring gifts to be given to elderly, persons at Christmas. * w w •< Guests present were Mrs. Jack Brannack, Lb lian Davidson, MTs. Gordon Rice, Mary Kelly, Grace Gordon, Mary Heitsch, Janet Heitsch, June McMam, Mary Jo WU-lits, Bonnie Walts and Karen Miller. Also present was past president of the club, Harriet Gates of Roscommon, and the Pontiac Business and Professional’ Women’s Club scholarship student at Michigan State University, Karen Kessler. Child Group Meets at Thiede Home in City Mrs. William Thiede, president of the Child Culture Club of Poptiac, was hostess, to the group Thursday evening in her home at Sylvan Lake. Moderators of a panel discussion entitled “Should Terns Marry?” were RevffWllliam Grafe of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Union Lake; and counselors Donald Grothe of Seaholm High School, Birmingham and Dean Smith of Walled Lake Junior High School. less than you’re spending now. YOU should be able to cut that figure to about $128-$130, which will at least put your expenses within yoiir income by a hair’ breadth. A ,, jfe,. \, Y