y:y;: //'• • The Weather f (!•■> Weather Bureau Forecaat PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR m Edition VOL. 120 NO. 279 ir ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1902—20 PAGES Weather, Winds Rip Europe, U.8 tshombe Back torfo as Battle Flares FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo — Fighting erupted between United Nations and Katangese troops near Kamina foday and Katanga President Moise Tshombe was reported heading back to lead his embattlediorfiesr Swedish and Ghanaian U.N. soldiers moved out .—— ---------------♦from the big Kamina air {base 250 miles northwest of 'Con-Con Vote Very Important' Romney Optimistic Elisabethville as part of an operation . .that began Christmas Eye. _ The Swedish’defense ministry in Stockholm said it had received reports of “heavy” fighting. It said the U.N. ground forces were j supported by Swedish “flying bar-Plan Will Be Adopted rel” Saab jet fighters. The Swedish reports said one force of Swedish and fihanaln soldiers set out for Kamina, another seized the village of Mitobwe and the railroad station and Lukoka and a third took up positions at three bridges six miles south of the air base. DETROIT Wh-—Gov.-elect George Romney sees the forthcoming April voting on a new constitution as “the most important matter to come before the people of this state in more than 50 years.” Asked point blank if he expected the new constitution, which he helped draft, to be adopted, Romney replied: “Yes, I do.” The man who quit as chairman and president of American Motors Corp. to run for governor, says also Jtiat "every indication is that 1963 should be a good year economically.” Interviewed last night on radio station WXYZ, Romney pointed to near-record automobile production in 1962 and said that “At this point I see no reason So believe this will not continue." He will be sworn In tomorrow as the 41st governor of Michigan. Early predictions were that upwards of 12,000 persons would be on hand for the inaugural ceremonies at noon on the steps of the State Capitol. Pontiac Press to Publish Single Edition on Jan. 1 The Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that its employes may spend much of the holiday with their families. Normal editions will be resumed Wednesday. 1 England Feels Winter's Fury, Continent, Too Transportation Halted .by Wicked Weather, Villages Isolated From Our News Wires LONDON — Snowstorms, ice and bitter cold [gripped -Europe-from Brittain to Siberia today, paralyzing transportation, isolating villages and causing more than 600 deaths. As the bitter winter storms went-into the second week, an unofficial count showed at least 620 persons had died-in storm-connected accidents ranging from traffic accidents to freezing and asphyxiation. nr ♦ 1 The world organization claimed the capture of Kamina town Sunday afternoon after Ghanaian troops broke out of the nearby former Belgian base. ★ ★ i But messages reaching Leo-poldville this morning said-three Katangan companies were still in the town Sunday night, the United Nations said. CAPTURE RAIL JUNCTION Ghanaian troops were reported by the United Nations to have captured a road and rail junction about 15 miles from Kamina, while Swedish troops were said to ’have taken intact about 10 miles of railroad track to the east. As the U.N. forces consolidated their lightning military victory, the U.N. command gave Katanga pilots until noon Tuesday to selves and their A U.N. message to Katangan pilots of both civil and military planes ordered them to fly their aircraft to the U.N. air base of Manono between 6 a.m. and noon. All Katangan planes which have not been surrendered by that time will be destroyed wherever they are found, the U.N. command said. BEDAZZLED — A fashionably attired mannequin engages the wonderment of 5-year-old Larry Merslno, of 670 Cameron St'., as the bey’s mother shops at the Pontiac Mall. ICC Approves RailMerger Chesapeake & Ohio Can Control B & O HIT BY BLIZZARD - The statu? of Gen. Jan. Smuts, late South African leader, rises above snow-covered Parliament Square in London, gripped yesterday by a blizzard France led the casualty list*----------------------—------ with 241 deaths. Britain — with 150 dead — dug out of its worst, blizzard in 15 years amid forecasts of a threats for southern England. Rail, air and road traffic crawled out of drifts of up to feet into restricted service except in Scotland where the situation was worsening due to fresh snow. Daytime temperatures remained just above freezing then dipped below at dusk. which swept southern England. In the background is Big Ben (the clock) and the Houses of Parliament. Stores Wait With Gifts '63 Baby Race Looms At the 12th gong of midnight tonight, the racejrill be on to see who wins the 1963 First Baby Contest m the Pontiac area. The official winner will remain in doubt until noon Thursday when a group of local civic leaders will choose the first baby from entry forms at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The lucky little winner—and his or her parents—will be showered with gifts from some 20 area merchants. Rules for entering are as follows: ★ * ★ 1—Babies born after midnight, Dec. 31, 1962, to married parents who live in Oakland County north of 14-Mile Road are eligible to enter the contest. 2 — Entry must be made through the family doctor. S — The family doctor must send a statement to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, listing the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight S3i |gM!W I Wttoi* 8*rl ' i WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission set up one of the nation's biggest railroad mergers today by authorizing the Chesapeake & Ohio to gain control of the Baltimore & Ohio. Approval of the control plan came as two other big Eastern railroad unification plans were being processed by the commis- These would unite the New York Central with the Pennsylvania and the Nickel Plate yvlth the Norfolk & Western. The commission emphasized that the C&O-B&O. case involves only an acquisition of control by an exchange of stock. But the C&O, had made quite clear that this was intended as a preliminary step to merger of its operations and those of the B&O. The ICC said the stock-exchange deal between' the C&O and B&O would . Strengthen the financial condition of the B&O and both :arriers will continue to operate as separate railroads. with the parents’ name address. 4—All entries must be delivered by noon Thursday, Jan. First Baby Contest,” in care bf the Chamber of Commerce, 36 E. Pike St. The 1962 contest, w checked In 25 minutes after the contest atartedat 12i25~»,m.~8hfr (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Army helicopters dropped supplies to isolated villages. At Ev-ershot in Dorset 71 persons have been trapped in a cafe for WO days. At Torquay a sudden gale whipped ;|W-foot waves across “ thawing sea front. MISERY MONDAY’ “If is misery Monday on the roads,” said a spokesman for the Royal Automobile Club. “Condi-jtions are still impossible in many areas and in Scotland the situation is deteriorating.” ★ * * I The snow pelted down relentlessly from Saturday night to Sunday morning, and winds whipped it into drifts as high as 20 feet. “Never in living memory has the southwest and west of England had such an avalanche of snow,” said the Automobile Association. Hundreds of men worked through the night to knock the ice off railway and London subway system switches. Rail transportation was spotty, but most travelers were able to reach their destinations. * A * | London Airport was reopened at midnight after men with shovels had worked for hours to clear the runways. News Flashes SUPERIOR, Mont. (AP)-A bus and a truck collided In western Montana before dawn today and the bus plunged into the frozen Clark Fork River, killing at least six persons. HAVANA (UPI) - Scattered violence broke out in Havana today after police dispersed an estimated 5,000 persons demonstrating in front of the Swiss Embassy for aid in leaving Havana. WASHINGTON Iff) - The U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the conviction of U.S. foreign service officer Irvin C. Scarbeck for handing secret information to Red agents hut recommended a reduction In his 30-year sentence. LANSING UP) — The State Supreme Court today ordered a lower court to hear the complaints ol three teamsters who charged that Teamster President James Hoffa conspired to force them out of the trucking business. ; , 'JFK to Request Tax of More Than Slash $4 Bill From'Our News. Wires WASHINGTON - Walter Heller, chairman bf President Kennedy’s Council of Economic Ad visers, hasHndicatcd the tax cut ~ the administration will request of the new Congress will total more than $4 billion. “What is required is not a small cut or $1 billion or $2 billion, but a substantial cut. A $3 billion oi $4 billion cut won't do the job,’ Heller said. He indicated further that taxpayers in the lowest and highest brackets will be the chief beneficiaries of the cuts. Heller said yesterday that the tax cut would be “substantial' and would involve considerable relief for lower income brackets and persons paying more than 65 per cent tax rates. ★ * * Heller said a reduction porate taxes also was in the works. He hinted that tax incentives for industrial research And modernization would be recom- mended to Congress by the President. In a television interview Heller declined to spell out de-tails of the administration's tax plans. Heller described the still - unveiled administration tax plan as Br big balanced* To Usher In New Year in City With Day Off Banks, offices and most businesses will be closed tomorrow in the observance of New Year’s Day. Normal business will Wednesday. FROSTY FIRE FIGHTER - Frigid Ceptrtfl Falls, R.I. fire fighter looks like Frosty the snowman at a fire in an unoccupied dwelling last night. Five families next door to the blaze woro-fomd to floo-to tiftrn wflathpr^e eoldOBt In Now England in almost vtwo years. ; , . ■V ■ Y ' t " '• ’ A . v , ■>. S->• • Opponents of tax reduction have argued that lower levies would balloon the federal deficit. On this point Heller said the choice was further deficits with a weak economy or tax reduction with some temporary def- icits and a growing expanding economy. For 5 Vi yeafs this econofny has been operating below, considerably below its potential,” he said. "The taw system keeps' pull-ing out of the economy too large a total amount to permit the prod ucta of industry and agriculture to be* sold pt full employment lev- HelW said ^“economy capable of producing $30 billion to $40 ’ billion more in goods and services without strain. This, plus full employment, would produce $5 billion more in taxes, he County’s Welfare Director to Retire Officially Jan. t George H. Burt, director of Oakland County’s Social Welfare Department since its beginning in 1939, will officially retire from the position tomorrow. George H. Williams, acting director of the department since July 1961, will , ______ assume the title and duties of director. The 73-year-old Burt, who! also served as the slate-appointed member of the county’s three-man Social Welfare Board from 1939 to 1958, relinquished active control of the department in July 1961 because of illness. However, he retained the director’s title while using up ac- cumulated sick leave. Burt, 5090 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, wasr vice chairman of the welfare board-untii 1968-when the state-decided its appointee could not serve as a working director as well as a policy-making board member. The welfare board was organized in its present form Dec. 1, 1939. It succeeded the Emergency Relief Administration of the 1930s and the previous Superintendent of the Poor and County Poor Commission. Williams, 25561 Red Arrow Drive, Union Lake, was business manager of the county's TB Sanatorium for 12 years prior to joining the welfare department. Ili» wnrlii>d mi Hurt’s assistant for two months before taking over as acting director. Confirmation of Williams as Burt’s successor was . given in an Aug. 3 resolution of the welfare board that reaffirmed Williams’ full responsibility for the department’s operation. Burt was replaced on the board in 1959 by Mrs, Howard By Green ofv Rloomfieky Towhshlp, • r East of Nation Is Crippled by Vicious Blasts Destruction and D«Of|| j Widespread; Towns Are Paralyzed By The Associated Press ~ Winter lashed the east* ern part of the nation- witiif furious winds and cold to* day, in the last hours of the year, wreaking widespread $ destruction and death. ■$?§ Transportation w as snarled, utility services damaged and some whole communities crippled. 1 A/ 100-foot tugboat, with nine persons aboard, vanished end 'as presumed sunk Li raging 'aters of Long Island Sound. Other vessels also encountered-trouble.' Temperatures plunged below zero in many places. Roaring winds, up to 95-miles- * an-hour, tore down power lines, overturned vehicles, ripped- off / rooftops, snapped power lines and/ broke plate-glass windows. j A youth , was reported swept off New York Harbor ferryboat, apparently to his death. A minor-boat overturned, and its operator drowned. Hundreds of travelers were reported stranded in storm-battered Maine, with buses and automobiles frozen up alone the roads. _ Maine's Gov. John H. Reed sent Chairman David H. Stevens of the highway department to Bangor to supervise efforts to clear roads ml* that virtually paralyzed area. FIREMEN HELPLESS In Dover, N.J., firemen stood by helplessly/ their water tanks and equipment frozen, while flames destroyed a store and a home. Thousands of New Jersey residents were deprived of electricity for/varying periods. New York state police cautioned against travel on upstate highways, because of drifting snow and blinding winds. Fresh snow fell in some spots. . Off Cape Henlopen, Del., a launch ran aground, but two men aboard were picked up by the Coast Guard. After night-long efforts, a 90-foot fishing vessel with three persons aboard was freed from the ice in Cape May, N.J., canal. In the process, three Coapt luard boats were crippled by the weather, and limped back to their stations, ★ ★ * In New York City, wind ripped off the roof of a movie house, and part of the roof of an American (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ' [ GEORGE H. BURT Mercury Drops to One Belowr 7 a m... -1 11 a.m... 9 8 a.m... -1 12 noon. 12 9 a.m. -1 1 p.m.. . 12 10 a.m. 2 2 p.m. 12 This morning's one-below zero, broke the record for the coldest day of the season. December 12 holds second place with its temperature recording of zero. * ★ * By t p.m. today the mercury , had edged up to 14. Partly cloudy skies with slowly moderating temperatures tonight and tomorrow will welcome In the New Year in the Pontiac area. ' ★ * * The mercury is expected to dip to 8above this evening, and climb to a high of 24 on Now 1 Year’s Day. The outlook for Wednesday is. partly cloudy dud warmer. Today’s winds are light tad variable. mm ■ I TWO IP.'I \ *r"tJ * /•-: ............... ,-r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 10Q2 in Tug of War Red Chinese De 1Hard Line Policies TOKYO (UPI)-Communlat China today made its strongest public defense of its “hard line” policy in the most open challenge yet tp Soviet leadership of international communism. A 20,000 word editorial in the official Peking People’s Daily accused Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev and other Communist critics of China of being “timid as mice” when the American “paper'tiger” bares its “nucelar teeth.” ■' • ___-----------—------............★•••----------------•——- It defended the theory that war is “necessary,” described Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence as “absurd” and said .’he Soviet backdown In Cuba “can only , be regarded as 100 per cent appeasement, a ‘Munich’ pure and simple.” ★ if if The reference to Khrushchev and the Soviet Union was indirect but unmistakable. The People’s Daily is the organ of the Chinese Communist party’s central committee, of which Mao Tze-tung is chairman. The editorial was broadcast in fall by the New China News Agency, monitored in Tokyo. ■ The editorial was titled, "The Differences Between Comrade (Italian Communist leader Palmiro) Togliatti and us.” But it was obviously a sweeping rebuttal of criticism from all quarters of the Communist movement. MANY ISSUES It went irito the differences on many Issues and strongly reaffirmed China’s position on such questions as the inevitability of war, nuclear weapons, peaceful coexistence, revisionism, and methods of furthering communism. _______The most nhvinne reference to Khrushchev/was In the presentation of China’s views on nuclear weapons and nuclear war. “Comrade Togliatti and certain other comrades have strongly opposed the Marxist-Leninist proposition.of the Chinese Communist party that ‘imperialism and all reactionaries are paper tigers’,” the editorial said. •---T -------------- ★ ★.....★ “In his report to the recent congress of the Italian Communist party, Comrade Togliatti said that it ‘was wrong to state that imperialism is simply a paper tiger which can be overthrown by a mere push of the shoulder’. “Then,” the paper added in clear reference to Khrushchev, “there are other persons who assert that today imperialism has unclear teeth, so how can It be called a paper tiger?” The Khrushchev criticism contradicts a pet theory of Mao that long-range revolutionary struggle will win for communism and weapons make no difference in the final outcome. “History has proved that even when imperialism is armed with nuclear weapons it cannot frighten into submission a revolutionary people who dare to fight,” the editorial said. “The victory of the Chinese revolution and the great victories of the peoples of Korea, Viet Nam, Cuba, Algeria and other countries In their revolutionary struggles were all won it a time when U.8. imperialism possessed nuclear weapons.” The paper said imperialism is decadent and “in the final analysis, neither nuclear teeth nor any other kind of teeth can save Imperialism from its fate of inevitable extinction.” The People’s Daily said that “those who are attacking the proposition that ‘imperialism and all reactionaries are paper tigers’ have obviously lost every quality a revolutionary ought to have and instead have become as short-sighted and timid as mice.” ★ ★ ★ The paper also said: —“It Is inconceivable that peaceful coexistence can he achieved without struggle. It is still less conceivable that the establishment of peaceful coexistence can eliminate class struggles . . . and the antagonism between oppressed nations and oppressor nations . . . —“China did not create the Cuban crisis, did not advocate the stationing of nuclear weapons and missiles in Cuba and has 'never considered’ it a proper Communist attitude to brandish nuclear weapons.” is Cindy Lou Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merril H. Walker of 540 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. Honors were performed at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, beating Pontiac General Hospital The Weather sm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY r Partly cloudy today and Toes-. day with slowly moderating temperatures. High today IS. Low tonight 8. High Tuesday 24. Light and variable winds. Mi, In Pnntlnc^ ^ Wind velocity • l Monday ftt 0:11 p.m. Tuoulnv at $.03 n.m. Monday, at 10.27 p in • Tutlduy at 11:00 a.i rooMdod downtown) rntown Tompomlnroa s* • Saturday i Weather—Snow (lurrlea. • rv.r. I Washington 3ft NATIONAL WEATHER — Continued cold weather is forecast for tonight in the northeast but a warming trend will be noted in the southeast and the central third of the nation. It will be colder In the northern, Rockies. Light snow and snow flurries are expected in the Lakes area, the upper Mississippi Valey, North. Dakota and the northern and central Rockies while light rjftn will fall on the'north Pacific^ coast, Birmingham Area News .. SNO’ FLYING — An airport worker struggles through it snow drift at London Airport yesterday following blizzard that hit southern England.^The^^irport was closed hr traffic bikL snowplows worked throughout the night trying to keep one runway clear. '63 Baby Race Is On (Continued From Page One) Castro Gets Cool Reply to New Offer HAVANA (AP)—A cool reception greeted today the Castro government’s offer to let more Cubans go to the United States if Pan American Airways resumed flights between Havana and Mi-jami. A Pan American spokesman in New York said the line had little desire to resume normal service to Chiba. He said the company had lost heavily on its flights to Cuba In recent years because of restrictions and limited travel to the island. The State Department banned private and commercial flights to Cuba during the Cuban crisis. The ban is still on although it was lifted temporarily/when the Cuban invasion prisoners were ransomed and flown out. The revolutionary government,” said A communique from Prime Minuter Fidel Castro’s office, “will maintain its policy to authorize the departure from the Country.for all those desiring to leave m soon as the Pan American Airways resumes its flights to Cuba which it suspended by a decision of North American authorities.” Official sources denied reports that Castro had agreed to allow more relatives of the Bay of Pigs invaders to follow the prisoners to the United States. James Donovan, the New York attorney who negotiated the release of the prisoners and nearly 1,000 of their relatives, said Saturday in Lake Placid, N.Y., that Castro had! agreed to let an additional 2,500 relatives go to the United States Donovan said as each install ment of the $53 million worth of ratisom food and drugs for the prisoners was delivered, another group of relatives would be released. The Cuban communique also denied a report by Donovan that Castro might go to the United Nations to negotiate the release of 21 Americans imprisoned in Cuba Havana radio ridiculed President Kennedy’s appearance In Miami Saturday before the Bay of Pigs prlsioner8. “Kennedy made a real effort to forget his Yankee aristocratic prejudices when he called broth-ers these~~ contemptible Latin Americans born in CuBa7’ the broadcast said. “One of the most ridiculous as poets of the show staged by Kennedy and his mercenaries was the reference to the fake brigade flag which Kennedy promised to return some day to what, he called a free Havana.” ^ „ A to the punch by about two hours. Contributors and prizes being offered are Waite’s Inc.—“Home From the Hospital” sweater set; Atlas Super Market—one case of evaporated milk; The Pontiac Press—$25 Savings Bond; Consumers Center — three dozen gauge diapers; Jacobsen’s Flowers—flowers for mother; WKC Inc.—sterling silver baby cup. Other prizes will be donated by Huron Theater—season’s pkss theater tickets; S. S. Kresge Co, layette set; Stapp’s Juvenile Booterle—first baby shoes; Nye Dairy—10 one-half /gallons of milk; and a case of evaporated milk from the I0A Stores. Dinner for two is offered by Green Parrot, dry cleaning certificates by Gresham and Fox Cleaners and another corsage for mother will come from Pearce Floral Co. Contributing $5 gift certificates wMt be People’s Super Markets And Food Town Supermarket, while Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union Will open a $15 savings account for the little winner. Others donating prizes are Spartan Department Store layette; Motor Mart Safety Center—new-tread car tire; Eppert’i Camera Shop — Kodak Starmlte Camera Kit; McCamdless Carpets —a braided oval rug; and K-Mart -a Thayer baby walker. Plant Nationalist Flags on Red Chinese Island TAIPEI, Formosa UP) — A Chinese Nationalist army officer claimed today* that he and group of other frogmen planted two Nationalist flags Sept. 2 on the Chinese Communist island of Tateng, about four miles North of Quemoy. ★ * ★ The flags, Capt. Jen Yin claimed in a television interview, are still flying. Khrushchev More Compromise, MOSCOW (UPD—Soviet Premier, Nikita. S. Khrushchev appealed today for compromises as the only alternative to nuclear war to settle East-West problems. , Citing the agreements reached in the Cuban crisis, the Communist leader said the same “concession for concession” principle should be implemented in 1963 in efforts to solve such knotty issues as Berlin ‘and disarmament. • ~ “The- other alternative—which is thermonuclear war—must be ruled out," the premier said. Khrushchev made his statements In an . Interview with the. London Daily Express released by the official Tass News Agency. The interview, in question and answer form, comprised a message for the new year. ★ .. ★ ★ The premier renewed his offer to stop Soviet nuclear testing, beginning tomorrow, if the West will do Hie same. But he made no new offer on the control issue. He also repeated his proposal to have United Nations troops replace Western garrisons in West Berlin as a compromise solution to the Berlin crisis. . Calling for an improvement of relations between the Soviet Union and Hie United States, Khrushchev said the time of one state “dominating” other states has gone for good. Khrushchev said he Is convinced the Cuban crisis will leave a deep imprint In international relations. “This was a moment when the sinister shadow of nuclear war raced over the World,” he said. “People started lopkuig at questions of wair and peace in a new way.” . CRUCIAL QUESTION ___________________________ X He said the crisis posed before nations in an acute form the crucial question of whether there is to be peaceful coexistence of the states with different social systems. " “Or is the world to be plunged intoJme abyss of war as the result of insane attempts to imposer the will of a handful of monopolies upon freedom-loving/tnough small nations—in this case, heroic Cuba?’.’ Y Khrushchev said Hie danger was removed by way of compromise, according to the principle of “concession for concession,” and “not, as suggested by/certain peoples in the West, by the ‘sword-against-sWord’ principle.” /' ★ ★ w ■ v He said he agtodd with statements made during the Cuban crisis that it was, lime and necessary to “embark courageously and resolutely” on a constructive review of unsettled international problems that'could cause further crises.. Stating/tnat it would be absurd to deny that ideological dlf-ferences exist between the Communist camp* and the West, Khrushchev added; / “But let the question of which social order is better and whose system is more viable be solved In peaceful economic / competition, with respect for sovereign rights for all nations.” He said cooperaUon between the Soviet Union and the United States should have “the spirit which prevailed in our relations at the time of the great President Franklin Roosevelt” WWW Khrushchev said that “hardly anyone today will dispute the fact that without general and complete disarmament the maintenance of peace on earth cannot be contemplated.” He added, however, that Hie situation at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference is “as bad as bad can be.’ He said no progress has been made, and he blamed the West for the situation. SLIDING POLICY ________ “The policy of the western powers seems to be sliding along -two diverging rails — there is talk about dlsarment while military preparations are going ahead full blast,” he said. Khrushchev ssild the Soviet government is ready to abide by a United NaUons resolution calling for an end to all nuclear weapon tests as of the first of the year. “If the same attitude is displayed toward the U.N. appeal by the Western powers there will be no more explosions of nuclear bombs and devices after Jan.-1, 1963,” he said. He made no new proposals regarding on-site inspection, which the United States and Britain demand as necessary to verify underground tests. He merely reinterated that the Soviet Union is willing to supplement naHonal monitoring systems with atomic seismic stations — the so. totalled unmanned “black boxes.” The West has rejected this as inadequate. Khrushchev again said the way to settle the situation in Berlin “and in the whole of Europe” is a German peace treaty. “Actually, we have come close to it and the last efforts must be made,” he said. Khrushchev said dangerous developments in Central Europe must be stopped if a crisis “even more hazardous and unmanageable" than the Cuban crisis is to be prevented. He called the West German leaders “militarists and re-venge-Seekers” and said the only shots and explosions heard today in Europe are In West Berlin. “The explosions take place in West Berlin,, but the fuse is ignited in Bonn,” he said. He said under the postwar four-power agreement, West Germany can have no rights in West Berlin. He said Hie city has become a base for the North AHantic Treaty OrganizaUon (NATO), of which West Germany is an active part. Commission Meeting Promises to Be BIRMINGHAM — Tonight’s scheduled City Commission meeting may be the shortest on record in Birmingham. Although .it is New Year’s Eve, City Clerk Irene Hanley will be in Hie City Commission chambers o take roll call at 8 p.m. After the roll call, Miss Hanley probably will exchange a “Happy New Year” fleeting with‘Mayor Florence H. Wil-.* lett. Then they both will go home. The mayor is the only member of the City Commission who has indicated she will be on hand to answer the roll call. The commission has not post- poned its regular meeting as it did when the regular meeting night fell on Christmas Eve last week, s Even if the other commissioners attend —. and none are expected — there is little they could discuss. There Is no agenda for tonight’s meeUng. Bloomfield Township man, . Charles H. MacMahon Jr. of 3284 Woodside Court; bps Wen........•W'" elected president of the Michigan Society of Architects for 1963. MacMahon alsO|g is president of ji Tarapata - Mac-1 Mahon Associ-1 ates Inc., 15$1 N.l Woodward Ave.,fj Bloomfield Hills. I Other new of-| fjeers of the ar-| chitectural socie-l ty are vice pres-* ident Bruce H. MacMAHON Smith of 4714 Mandalay St., Royal Oak; secretary Janies Tomblin-pf Flint and treasurer George Sprau of Kalamazoo. RUDY P. DeGRANDCHAMP 2 Men Killed Baby Boy Dakesian Service for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dakesian of 16969 Madoline St., Beverly Hills, was to be held at 11 a.m. today in the Chapel of Memories at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The child died Saturday, four days after birth, in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Jack at home, and, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hagop Dakesian of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarpinian of Massena, N.Y. in Area Crashes Beits Separate Mishaps Up Cdunty Toll to 100 Area traffic accidents over the weekend took the lives of two men, bringing to 100 the total number of persons killed this year on Oakland' County streets and highways. The v i c t i ms are Rudy P. De-1OO Grandchamp, 21, of 6708 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, and Stuart G. Ober-son, 37, of Detroit. DeGrandchamp was killed early Sunday morning when the car he was driving went off M24 in Pontiac Township, hit a ditch, flipped and traveled 75 feet in Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 Hie air before crashing. ★ ★ Experienced diplomats do not believe a crisis is in the wind but I they do expect a reminder that! the KremMn"hasi n o t - forgotten Berlin —especially in view] of the upcoming East' 6 e r m an| Communist party Congress. Khurshchev might also an-' nounce an "Cftd to the Soviet’s atomic tests. This would be for propaganda purposes but would not change the West’s opposition 'tojsny-uncohtroHedm Despite Kremlih talk ’ after Cuba that the U.S.S.E. and the United States should seek a settlement of International issues on a peaceful basis, the Russians have made no concrete proposals. ufed sometime between April arid June. Some suspicious' Christian pem-ocrats fear Nenni might take that opportunity to ally with the Communists in key regional governments. BLACK JANUARY? Italian Premier Amintore Fan-fani is looking forward somewhat uneasily to the coming month. Seven of Italy’s' 18 postwar governments — including threeof his own — fell in January or February! i And 'there are some indications that, the present "center-1 left” cabinet might suffer the same fate- The decision is expected to come in a meeting of coalition party leaders Jan. 8 The Socialists of Petro Nenni, who are supporting the government from outside, have- given Fanfhni • until that date to whip his Christian Democratic party into line Or face a crisis. Nenni is pressing for laws setting up regional (state) government be-fore;the~generat elections‘sctred- Dinh Diem, who. considers neu-lmoves to strengthen neutralism trality immoral hnd opposes alljin Southeast Afcia. De GAULLE AGAIN * President C h a r 1 e s de Gaulle plans a news conference early in January, his first since -spring. He is expected to take the opportunity to spell out'his position on .the Polaris missile offer by President Kennedy. ’ ON THE FENCE Cambodian Premier Norodom, Sihanouk has dropped his Octo-| ber threat to break relations with I South ’ Vietnam “if one more' Cambodian'is killed” in a border incident. At least one Cambodian has been killed since. But Sihanouk says he won’t break relations if. South Vietnam will guarantee Cambodia’s independence a n d neutrality. He has said that if he does break relations^he will exchange ambassadors with the Communist rulers,of North Vietnam, providing they make the guaranty. For the .First, Baby of 1963 3 DOZEN CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS COIKMEIS CHTEI US'North Saginaw Street An American fftf/rifL produces ] 26 others. ;By 1975, the Depart-1 will be able to grow enough for enough today to feed himself andj ment of. Agriculture predicts,' he|43 (persons. V This- is proving a poser for South Vietnamese President Ngo Burglars Prove Amateurs as Safe-Crackers CHICAGO (AP)—“Rankest amateurs I’ve seen in* years,” said one City detective. Visil Our Complete Baby Department Wc have for the FIRST, BABY" of 1963 ... . Sturdily Constructfd Thayer Baby Walker He was talking about the burglars who used a screwdriver, a sledgehammer, a■ chisel and an electric drill over the weekend in a bungled attempt to open a 70-year-old safe in a doughnut factory. Police said tye safe was unlocked,- until the burglars inad-vertantly locked it, had the combination, written on top, and was lempty. Has For t The First BABY Of 1963 1 Full Case of IGA Evaporated MILK % 2080 LAYETTE fe FIRST iES BABY BORN IN THIS CITY TO QUALIFY —Bring in a statement signed by your doctor/ which tan be verified by hospital records, showing time of your baby's birth. Winner will be given the following layette or its equivalent in comparable Infant's Wear. 3 Dozen Diapers ................5.91 3 Slip-On Shirt*.................1.47 3 Bands....................... 75c 2 Flannelette Gowns............1.18 2 Flannelette Kimonos ....... 1.18 1 Quilted Pad, 17x18".............59c 1 Waterproof Sheet ,. ........ 98c 2 Receiving Blankets .............98c 2 Evenflo Nursing Units ...... 50c 1 Crib Blanket...............1.98 1 Pr. Waterproof Pants ...... 25c 3-Pc. Sweater Set.............1.98 1 Pr. Anklets................ 29c 1 * Fitted Crib Sheet.........94c 1 Bath Towel..........’....... 69c Bdx "Q" Tips A Swaps...........39c Johnson's Baby Oil, 2 or......37c Johnson's Baby Powder, 4 ox.57c TOTAL VALUE $*0.80 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Saginaw at Huron YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S STARTING TODAY These great CBS Radio headliners GARRY MOORI NANCY DICKBRSON CHARLES COLLINQWOOD LOWELL THOMAS CHRIS SCHENKKL Monday through Friday you have a brand new date with the best of radio companions: Arthur Godfrey at 11:10 AM, Art Unkletter at 1:10 PM, Garry Moore at 1:35 PM. And You’ll be better informed than ever, with the ten-minute CBS Radio News On-The-Hour; it is unequalled in all broadcasting. You’ll enjoy Worldwide Sports with Chris Schenkel, unique 15-minute sports coverage at 7:15 PM. And those are just a few reasons why you’ll keep your radio dial set in one place from now on... ON WJR RADIO DIAL 760 y. I Voice of the People; Pontiac, Michigan Advertllfni^Dlrrctor O Umnuu JOHDAM, President Kennedy, discarded In regards to steel prices, 1 any possibility of on - site inspec- Lawrence is “hacking av tion of Russian missile bases in a* ***. Prudent or anyone Gubain the foreseeable- future. Mr. Kennedy said that for the Vested Int®rests- , DECEMBER SI, 1962 Popularity of L Indicates a ‘Happy New Year’ Tomorrow is New Year's. The holiday is always memorable tor vastly more reasons than more t reminiscences of “the night before.” It symbolizes the start of a new era, and mankind greets the day hope* fully and with commendable aspirations, ★ ★ ★ The world “starts over.” Also, the occasion calls for a forecast of the 12 months to follow. That's traditional, too. Let’s take a good, hard look at ohr own picture and the prospects ahead. ★ ★ o ★ ‘ The prime economic catalyst of sterling job, and we’ve learned to bank on them forever. The national picture is reasonably optimistic, If we accept Urn word of the forecasters. But it isn’t quite as rosy as Pontiac’s. I said this «/ m enus uuy Thank You’ Jar Sympathy Offered We would like to express our thanks to the many people who have expressed their sympathy in the death of our beloved Shirley. Also our thttnks to the organizations and Individuals who have helped start the Busted Fund. Please accept our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Busted ‘Kennedy Vague About Inspection’ ____0 l_______m_____ „.j time, being, the aerial camera “is actually going to be our best inspector.” * * ★. Unfortunately, the camera cannot photograph what lies under the Cuban soil, or pierce the secrets, contained in heavily The New ChairmanitFaces A Tough Board an area business is Gcflerai Motors. Everything depends on this titan. It has been that way for nearly half a century, and in those five eventful decades, General Motors has carried Pontiac to high and Impressive levels. ★ ★ ★ Candidly and frankly, we were “shot with luck” when this ultimate world’s champion located here. Just consider: More than 2,000 automobile companies have started**and fallen inexorably into , failure and bankruptcy. Only a handful survive. And now, currently, after the lapse of all those years, the Pontiac automobile is not only wonderful but even the . sensation of the past few models, and it gives every Indication of continuing along these lofty ways through 1963. ★ ★. ★ Once in seventh place nationally, Pontiac has catapulted into the third spot. For years on end the “big three” were regarded as the leading trio in good times and bad,' Meanwhile, a year ago,— and it came truer Down here on West Huron Street we feel the same for ’63. If the Nation does well, we’ll do wonderfully; if the * David Lawrence Says: Nation does an average bit of business, we’ll be somewhat above; and if the Nation experiences a setback, our area won’t be hit as hard as the Country as a whole. Can you ask for more? ★ ★ ★ Some predicted , a leisurely lag in 1963, but the bulk of these forecasters have retracted and climbed aboard the moderate band wagon. The chairman of A. T.&T. says: “The economy will advance sluggishly in 1963.” That suggests the crack a year ago when someone, said: “We’ll have a poor boom.” But ANY boom in acceptable. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ” Capital outlays should be up. Unemployment is higher than, we wish, but, pddly, employment itself No-Invasion Pact Hurts Americas WASHINGTON—President Ken- logical warfare going against the hedy has consigned Cuba to the Communiste.” ^. fate of Hungary and the other Communist-bloc nations in Europe. The head of the United States governs-: ment said to the liberated prisoners at Miami on Saturday: “I can assure you that it is the strongest wish the people of this country, as well LAWRENCE ns thisrhemisphere, that* Cuba shall one day be free again.” and technicians of the Soviet Union remain there ready to help the Castro government. ★ * * The 1,100 prisoners who heard The Tampa newspaper then ‘adds: “If the Kennedy administration .. _ .. _____. .. ... .. pursues this Objective with the boldness it displayed In the mis- wer® v^h the ^e* de"t 8 site showdown and the devious- words of cheer Saturday, but will ness it used in the prisoner ran- a«ain read int°his som, 1963 may see the free-Cuba J"™*® tho^ht wish gome true.” Unfortunately, however, the administration has tied its own hands. In order to persuade Premier Khrushchev to withdraw his offensive missiles from Cuba, Mr. Kennedy bartered away the American right to invade Cuba even though 10,000 military men they had in April 1961? For they risked their lives then believing they had air cover promised by United States officials, only to have it withdrawn when the Cuban brigade had actually landed and was moving toward victory. r- Rut there’s a difference be* tween wishing and taking effective action. In commenting on is higher than expected. This para- the President’s speech, the Tam-dox lies In the fact that there are pa Tribune captioned its. lead simply too many employable people, ?di,t0''ial y®?te!'day as *°Jjows: ', v 3, . 3 * 3 v \ ' “Wishing Won’t Free Cuba-A stemming from an unexpected Positive Program Will.” It then Hal Boyle Says: Pontiac fought her way up to fourth, and automotive men figured she had moved as far as she ever could. But a few thought differently. They had other Ideas ★ ★ ★ The local division actually battled its way into third place—and what's more remarkable, is staying there for a while. Top brass at Pontiac feels we’ll hold through 1963. It’s a wonderful ambition, and the entire community cheers. ★ ★ ★ Our new cars have been acclaimed plethora of teen-agers and women. ★ ★ ★ Economists differ on the possible effect of a tax cut. Personally, I don’t expect one—at least not the first six months—in spite of President Kennedy’s pleading. Adding this to an unbalanced budget sounds like economic nonsense. And “thar she blows.” The future is bright. And especially is this true here. And in Conclusion.... Don’t Feel Retirement Has to Death Sentence .. .... v. ...v »vv.w....v NEW YORK (AP) - Things a TO longest-lived birds, except blockade by barring American columnist might never know if he for vultures and parrots, are Can-ports and Americans cargoes to didn’t open his mail: ada geese. In captivity they have Retirement is no death sentence, reached the age of 70. A man who quite work at 65 can Vampire bats can run on the exnect to live to be 79.6 years old. ground as fast as a rat. '_ A —g A MAfinn’c Tt 1VOO WtldAR K The President did net make clear whether or not a guarantee against invasion would be given without on-site inspection. ’' f. C> Radio Free Europe .* Continues ‘Fight’ By straight reporting of the conflict of ideas, Radio Free Europe offers strong evidence to support the free world’s contentions: that communism contains the seeds of its own destruction; that the monolithic structure of communism is a myth; and that only in a free country will the people come into their own. it it it Radio Free Europe helps the captive people understand the true meaning of what is happening throughout the Comu-nist orbit and in their own conn-tries. * * Sr In its broadcasts to Bulgaria, where the Stalinists have been purged and replaced by leaders in line with Khrushchev's thinking, RFE contends that: Although the old leaders were guilty of many crimes, the new leaders, who are also guilty of many crimes, are stiH Communtets and must be watched closely; and the purged leaders should have been brought to trial so that their crimes could have been a matter of public record. Radio Free Europe ‘Lawrence Wrong About Steel Prices?’ In regard? to steel prices, I see • Sr Sr ★ I offer the fallowing, printed in the Jesuit magazine “America”: “Sifting the figures as best we can, we remain persuaded that the steel workers have fared very well over the past two decides, and that the companies and their stockholders have fared even better. Excluding fringe benefits, average hourly earnings have jumped 259 per cent since INI. Over the same period, dividends on a share of U.S. Steel stock have soared 356 per cent. Sr j ',Sr . Sr “Such facte support the opinion that steel wage rates might well be stabilized for a year and steel prices cut. A more anti-inflationary gesture can scarely be imagined.” Grant M. Osborn Birmingham, proceeded to recommend three steps: Tightening of the economic any ships carrying oh trade with Cuba. 2. Setting up a Cuban gov-ernment-iii-exite as a “legal channel for aiding Cuban resistance.” Almost 53 percent of America’ individual stock-holders are women—but they hold 3. Training and supplying a f e w e r actual massive underground network In shares than men| Cuba to sabotage production, di- do. vert military manpower to guard water doesn’t duty and keep constant psycho-, j 0 0 jj crowded ------------------**—*---------- but it Is. Each Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:' » That Middle Westerner who won a wide reputation by forecasting winters from the depth of the perch in Lake Michigan predipted a mild season. But he says now his private harbingers have dropped another 100 feet and he suggests you split a few *— --------- - * _ . .. . .. ....____.... _ more logs...............Uberace sent to lfty ln * »«PPly of JftJjJiJjg wa^S- from coast to coast, and you can’t out 4,000 Christmas cards to frlehds four-cent stamps as she ..A i0V|ng wife will do anything and 10 000 to fans .......... Jackie re*d first-class rates were for her husband except stop crit- one sdng that marks the low for the year.... Overheard1: Child to mother: “How old do you have to get before it’s better to give than to receive?” It was Wilson Mizner who observed, “I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education.” Smiles It didn’t take police long to rack up an Ohio man who was caught breaking into a pool room. * *■ , * The new bride may worship the ground her husband walks on, but what if he takes up golf come spring? The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 31, the last1 day of 1962. This is New Year’s Eve. The moon Is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening-stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ,. * ★ ★ On thi? day in History: In 1879, a crowd gathered at Menlo Park, N.J., to watch Thomas Edison’s first public demonstration of his electric incandescent lamp: In 1890, Ellis Island in New York Harbor became the re** reiving station for all immigrants to the United States entering on the Atlantic Coast. In 1940, Adolph Hilter tried to spur on his troops by saying the coming year wohld bring the greatest victory in Germany’s history. In 1946, President Harry Truman officially proclaimed the end of World War II. it it it A thought for the day — Charles Lamb wrote: “Of all sounds of ail' bells . . . most solemn and touching is the peal which rings out the old year.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Cuban Ransom The Indianapolis Star drop contains about six sextll* lion atoms. It is estimated that Americans bought more than 1.5 billion presents this Christmas. Some 41 per . . ,__ . ....... cent of the average family’s gifts P08* 8wa.P .°.f Prisoners are purchased during the Christ- A manufacturer of medical ln-strumehts has confirmed the contention of The Star that the pro- There is some truth in the re-Did you hear about the mark of old-timers that “We don’t • girl Who rushed to the post have winters like we used to.”' fool thousands and thousands of buyers. When they plank down those hard-earned dollars, they buy what they want. Sentiment isn’t in the deal. ★ ★ ★ Fisher Body goes along with Pontiac, and with the trail blazer blasting away on all fronts, Fisher must follow. The local plant has been rebuilt inside in the last couple of years and is producing bodies which this community views with “button-bust-(ng” pride. In fact, the whole Nation does. The appearance of a car plays a leading role in most sales. Ask the missus. The GMC Truck and Coach Division is moving along spiritedly, and industry, in gfheral promises to use more of its products in ’63. / We’re l blessed with a powerful / and wellwiaitylged Organization on j South Boulevard that knows all j the tricks and all the “ins” .and “outs” of the most complicated phase of automotive manufacturing. Alw**> GMC kicks In with a Kennedy currently graces the cover going to a nickel next week? of seven (7) movie fan magazines, each with an “excliisive” article on her private life. . . .........Over- heard: “I suppose you know the idzing and trying to improve him”—J. B. Priestley. Sign in front now has five English-lan* for drugs is blackmail. •ft ★ ★ Dr. Arnold Beckman, president of Beckman Instrument Company, said he was asked for $66,666 In instruments. He added that the deal Is “Castro blackmail... not in keep-trig with the dignity of the United States.’? Beckman was approached by an Attorney from the Justice Department. The lawyer said he represented the Cuban families committee and the Red Cross. of a drive-in movie in Chi* cago: “Closed for the sea- * * * a * + ^ son: Reason—Freezln’l” . . The dying words of George Edwin Guthman, public infor- «■* .teP._ iv. th, cMtro. . •.• jk ytffsa,«sss nova: one step forward and ten backward.” ★ ★ ★ have said it was Bobby Kennedy who asked Eli Lilly It Co., PRman-Moore and other firms to “donate’.’ drags to pay ran-some to Castro. James B. Donovan, the go-between, flita back and forth from Cuba with regularity and impunity. Airlines that operate under government subsidy and regulation have agreed to fly tons of drugs to South Florida. The Cuban ransom is a power-play by the Kennedy administration using every means available to accomplish what, the New Frontier describes as a transaction* of “paramount national interest.” The businessmen who have acquiesced probably remember with some bitterness those famous words, “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” Band Over Books work on football la»t week ulk MUt ^ s. „Mltlng re]tag> aHl>tlI| was better than anything Grant cried, “Water.” Grover )n an advisory way, but it is en- The Christian Science Monitor NBC or CBS has done..... Cleveland said, “I have tried so tirely a committee . operation.’? I___J ttUkl >» AnJ ULw^kaiii .. ...... . I ,1 • V a tz a ; .... , , J On* nt thMP nmtLrf nara 10 00 n»ni* AIM1 wuuuruw I can t prove it, but I it bet a OH® °* these smart Wjlgon gald t0 Wg wJfe ..Edith) sugar cookie there won’t be apy “.summit conference” between the two Ks for some Time to come. .........Purely personal nomination ns one of the attractive girls i n t h e area: Margaret McGill. . . ---- . . . With Mary , ” 'mm Martin and Bing MARGARET Croaby on the same TV program, hopes were high; but they droned through onl of tip; dreariest hours of the 1962 season. Mary Martin- sang f hard to do right.” And Woodrow He lidded that speculation about Wilson said to his wife, “Edith, the governments role would dnm-I’m^ a broken machine, but I’m age prospects. Guthman said the government hay not played an active role in the negotiations. The drug manufacturers of America, including those in Indiana, have received a “private |beys just told me that if you greased your snow , shovel ready." it worked much better and Th|‘e® P®r c#nt of the nation’s - population moves from one state more easily. . ........... to anoth(!r each year. Movie thfeaters In New York Some comets have no 'Tails,____________J___J |_________ r are delaying new films while others have tails up to 150 ruling” which'covers tax deduc- every way possible. With no ml,l,on m,,M ,ong’ ’ tlons .qn the material they wlU newspapers,, they see empty paid for PUBLISHING furnlsh t0 ™el Castro- U8Ually’ seats runnihg into the thousands... .1.............. print ".Swann's* Way” at his own Dept, of* Cheers and Jeers: expense. William Faulkner’s book the C’s —* Our own Gemma /“Sound and Fury” was turned. Sthifiixes who retires todav/ down by w PbMWwrs, It took STRiriXBB wno retires toaay/TOaoddre DregJer gnd Ergkine —and takes orf on a. trip Caldwell sqven years to get their around the world; the J’s— first novels published. Jake the Barber’s pardon. 300,000 known yegetabies, —Harold A. FitTZOBRALD human food. PAID FOR PUBLISHING ■ ,.. . It takes persistence to be an •“!* author. MaVcel Proust had to in less than several months. * Sn., W Ohe news story'reports (hat Attorney Gefieral Robert Kennedy has taken a grew Inter-. est in these negotiations dsv “a I private person.” If the Alter-new (teneril can so divide his acts, all of the conflict of interest liws have been repealed. N^w York business sources otdy about 30 are widely used as Ralph McGill, columnist and publisher of the Atlanta Constl-tutlon, has put his, finger on an intoortanrt and disturbing index of the times in American life. ' A town in southern Ohio collected |16,006 to send its high school band to march (with 200 other bands) in a football parade in Miami. Yet the high school is intlanger of losing Its accredltationVbecause the library Is below\mbihiium state standards, a thii era are unqualified* an*l the town shows no interest in raising the tax levy u remedy . these situations. \ Just what is it that Americans v vplue? On one hand, two Hours of npise and color; on tiie 1 unbought books that would X ■... , ■ Ition Centennial next Sunday as LAPEER “ P°ur part of a day-long visit, were injured, one fatally, In two, * J " separate automobile accidents on Lapeer Rbad early Sunday. Both mishaps were traced to patches of ice on the highway, police said. Thomas Wfer,—2fr,—of Howard St. was pronounced dead by County Coroner Dr, William Heitsch after the car he was The university announced the vice president will unveil at 2 p.m. a marker commemorating the site of the first celebration in Michigan of the Eman- 106 clpation Proclamation.----- In addition to being principal speaker at a centennial convocation, Johnson will also receive joutof-eontrol-4ndlftn-"honorary-4oetor—©Maws-de- Injured in the other accident, which occurred north of Lapeer near Daley Road, were Harold Jostock, 26, of 6428 N. Lapeer Hoad and Gerald Sawatzke, 29, Lincoln St. Both men are in satisfactory condition at the Lapeer County General Hospital. . Police said Sawatzke, driver of the car, stated he was heading south on Lapeer Road when his car hit ice causing him to lose control and crash into a tree.—- - .....-. gree from the university. He will be cited for his “life->ng dedication to the national welfare and his outstanding contributions to the achievements of our democracy.” Johnson will conclude his visit With a speech at the downtown Ford Auditorium at 5 p.m. The marker which Johnson will unveil is located at the Second Church, 441 E. Monroe, the oldest Negro Church in Michigan. A reception for Mrs. Johnson will be held at 1:45 p.m. at W a-y h e University’s Alumni House. A private reception for the vice president and' Mrs. Johnson will be held at 5 p.m. at Cabo Hall. Others participating in the event during the year will Include -Thurgood Marshall, of the U.S. Court of Appeals; George Shire-' Church Slates Communion to Usher in 1963 DAVISBURG — A communion service of the Lord’s Supper will usher In the New Year at the First Baptist Church of Davis-burg,' 12881 AndersonviUe Road. The New Year’s Eve schedule will begin at 8 p,m, today with a program of skits and games for youth of the church in the ■ ilfo KAROL LYNN BYRNE Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Byrne, 8438 Golfside Drive, Union Lake, announce . the engagement of their daughter Karol Lynn to Paul Claverelja. The prospective bridegrom is the son of the Joseph P. .Ciaver-ellas, 2635 Massena St., Union Lake. No date has been set for the wedding. some $600,000, be stated. Valade explained the tax increase would raise about $695,000 in revenue and could make the district eligible for an additional $78,000 in state aid. educational building. A fellowship hour will be held from 10 to 11 p.m. under the direction of the Women’s Missionary Guild. Rev. Jack A. McCurry, pastor, will lead the inspirational hour of congregational music, tes- timonies and meditations. The communion will conclude the services. The extra operational money also is needed to restore services cut in the district following the June millage defeat. 'Mr. Bondman' Expires DETROIT WV-Sammy Dibert, 58, longtime band leader who was known as “Mr. Bandman” to his associates, collapsed and died Saturday night after arriving at a Detroit restaurant, where he was appearing. Services will be held Wednesday. Flint Con-Con Delegate Gets Committee Post DEARBORN - Edward A. McLogan, 42, of Flint, a former Republican delegate to the Constitutional Convetion, was named Saturday as executive director of the coordination Committee for the New Constitution. The committee, headed by Dewey Barich, president of the Detroit Institute of Technolpgy, was formed last June to work for| adoption of Michigan's proposed constitution at the April 1 election. - EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment _ * 7 A / Shares Certificates A i/m % Current Rate Tf / Me / U IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890—Never missed paying a dividend• Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Offlcoi Washington Blvd. Bldg. Cornor State Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Officer 27213 Southfield at 11 Mile Road Kl 7-6125 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System WASHINGTON (JV-Figures on nine major, crops in Michigan are listed in the Agriculture Department’s final crop report of 1962. Some 91.52 milion bushels of corn were produced in the state for grain, with an average yield of 65 bushels an acre from 1,408,-000 acres harvested. Winter wheat averaged 32.5 bushels an acre as 29,965,000 bushels were harvested from 022.000 acres. . The oats crop totaled 36,- 946.000 bushels or- an average of 49 bushels an acre from 754.000 acres. The state produced 7,527,000 -hundredweight bf dry beans from 579,000 acres, an average of 1,300 poundi an acre. Michigan had 1.1 million tons of sugar beets, averaging 16.3 tons an acre from 66,100 acres r and the potato harvest totaled. 8.6 million hundredweight at 184 hundredweight an acre from 46,700 acres. Major fruit crop harvest totals were: apples i2 million bushels; peaches, 1.6 million bushels, apd pears, 1.5 million bushels. • DHL FE Mill T0MT ... FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION! 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NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE You, too, can en|oy complete hearing satisfaction as Goo's float of now, modorn GMC trucks, motor equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service deliver cleaner burning fuel-oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, uarksten, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights; Bloomfield Hills, Keege Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. * Wo would like to stop at your homo. Dial FE 54181. BEE AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO YOU, WHO HEAT WITH COAL . .. Wo carry a complete line of all regular grades of cbal, Including — GEE POCAHONTAS "LITTLE JOE” STOKER COAL "IF YOU PONT KNOW FUEL. ■. KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" PBiSp "I m ;$& ?£■ THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY* DECEMBER 81, W% ' Grandmother, Mrs. Edward Maier, Illinois Avenue (center), joins her grandchildren "in a snowball game. Dodging a snowball is 9-year-old Simon Willard. In the background are his 12-year-old brother, Henry S/Willard V, and his 11-year-old sister, Nancy. The childreh\are here from Wellston, Ohio for a brief holiday visit\ Church Unit Abbie's Conservative Sews to Aid Project Supports Kissing Snob Members of the Ladjes Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church worked on the cancer sewing project following a,luncheon meeting Thursday in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Guy Caswell led devotions. *' * * Mrs. Clarence A. Failing appointed committee chairmen for 1963: Mrs. Fred Dare, devotional; Mrs. Ernest Hillman, membership; Mrs. Caswell, project; Mrs. Charles Hollerback, flowers; and Mrs. Failing, reporter. ★ ★ ★ Cohostesses were Mrs. David Wagner and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson. Brenda Dare was a guest The Jan. 24 meeting will be in Fellowship Hall. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEARABBY: I work in a large office and every year have allowed the boys in our office to kiss me “movie* style” on New Year’s. ^ There is a snob who came to work With us, who lets the boys kiss her on the cheek only. She contends that it is unethical and unsanitary Who is right? GEORGINA DEAR GEORGINA: I’m with the “snob.” A kiss on the cheek is adequate for a ABBY otherwise. coworker. If he comes back for “seconds”—turn the other cheek. ★1 ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The wife ' who wrote that her 55-year-old husband wanted to paw all the young girls struck a familiar chord with me. I agree that some men who act like this are “sick.” * ★ ★ But I think there is another , side. Don’t you think if mothers taught their daughters not to encourage older men by flirting with them and sitting on their laps (all in fun, of course), we wouldn’t have so much trouble of this kind? FORT WORTH FAN DEAR FAN: Not always. Sometimes you aren’t even nWhre of the connection until you get the.shock! ★1 ★ DEARABBY: What do you think of a mother who sleeps with her 13-year-old daughter when she could just as easily slpep with her own husband? The reason she sleeps with me is because my father snores. Well, Abby, SHE snores and keeps me awake. If I don’t get my sleep at night, I can’t keep my head up in school. What should I do? ALWAYS TIRED WWW DEAR TIRED: If there is a couch in the living room, sleep on it.’ Or fix up a “bed” anywhere in the house, far away from both snoring parents. Good luck, and pleasant dreams. Nuptial Rites Held at Detroit Church Before ah altar banked With white chrysanthemums and poinsettias, Karen Allyne Denham exchanged nuptial vows with Joseph Haddad Saturday in the First Unitarian Universalist Church, . Detroit. Dr. T. M. Pullman performed the one o’clock ceremony. The Allan J. Denhams of Oriole Road are parents of the bride, who appeared in the traditional white satin with dome skirt of white silver brocade. She wore the’ bridegroom’s gift of pearls. Four tiers of silk illusion veiling fell from a satin rose headpiece. White roses and holly were arranged in a crescent bouquet. . Attending their sister were Bonnie Denham, maid of honor, and Julie Denham, junior bridesmaid. Judith El-well was bridesmaid. Com-"' plementing their dresses of rouge red velvet were hats and muffs of white fur trimmed with red roses. * * * Detroiter Gerald Self served as best man and Gerald Lane, also of Detroit, ushered for the bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Joseph Haddad of De-> troit and the late Mr. Haddad. \ The bride is a graduate of * Thq Grace Hospital School of Nursing and the groom is an alumtm^ of Wayne State University. \After a luncheon-reception, they left for a New York City ^honeymoon and will live in' Detroit. Wed Saturday in the First Unitarian Universalist ■ Church, „ Detroit, were Karen Allyne Denham, daughter of the Allan J. Denhams of Oriole Road and Joseph Haddad, son of Mrs. Joseph Haddad of Detroit and the late Mr. Haddad. Many Fear Blundering at the Table By The Emily Post Institute One of the fears expressed time and again in letters > ,from readers is that at mak-' big a mistake In selecting the rrlght: table implements for each course.1 A woman writes: “My husband and I have been invited to'a large dinner party at the house of one of .his clients. “They are very formal and . fashionable people and the —thought of Bitting at a dinner -table with an imposing array of silver and the possibility Of picking up the wrong im-’ plement has me petrified. Can you help me?” A: The choice of an implement is a trifling detail and not one to become petrified over. ' However, in order that you may make no mistake, at a correctly set table the im-plement for each course is placed in. the order in which it is to be used and you need merely remember that you are to take the outside implement — that is, . the one farthest from the plate — spoon or fork first, depending . on what you are about to eat, and work toward the plate. ‘It in doubt, wait until your host or hostess has picked up her implement and follow his, or her, lead. — Q: I have been to a few weddings, whete the brfde- • groom sang “I Love You Truly” to the bride’ as she walked up the ' aisle. My fiance has a very nice voice and I would like to have him sing to me at our wedding. My family has turned thumbs down on the idea and say that it would be in very bad taste. May I please have your opinion on this? A: Your family is right, it would be in very bad taste. Q: How many ushers are possible, from the standpoint of good taste, if the bride is having only a maid of honor and two bridesmaids? A: For the average wedding, four or six ushers are usual. If, however, the wedding is taking place hi a very large Church and,the.guests are many, there may be as many as eight ushers. Q: I am a secretary and very often I have to write letters to other business concerns fn my own name. I would like to know the correct way to sign these letters. Do I sign my name with Miss in parenthesis before it, or just my first and last name? If I sign this last way, the person answering will not know whether to address me as. Miss or Mrs. .4 ‘ a + A: You do hot add Miss to your signature. When a name is Signed simply Mary Jones it is taken for granted that she is Miss and is always addressed as such. MRS. JOSEPH HADDAD Honor Bride-Elect at- Weekend Fete R. Carolyn Davis was honored Saturday at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Mer* roll Stephens of Oneida Road. Sharing hostess duties was Mrs. Frederick Townsend. ★ it it Miss Davis is the bride-elect of Robert Kiteley. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis of Mohawk Road. Women's Section Christmas Exchang “No pne buys the right sizes any more. I think they do it on purpose, jtikt to drive salesgirls crazy-” This remark comek from a store manager at Pontiac Mall. Christmas exchanges seem to bring a; rash of comical situations wliich prove that women arh an. unpredictable^ lot, but that men are just as bad. tit^ When buying a present for the little woman, the nusband often guesses too large. He is also prone to.select the cdt-est sales girl in the place and tell her She looks just like bis wife and then ask her to pick something out. Then we hear of the wife , who sneaks back into a store' to exchange her husband’s gift for the same thing but a couple of sites larger. She must Jiave EXACTLY the same/Item as she does not want her husband to know she had to get a larger size. Of course the salesgirl is sworn to secrecy. -rt’ / But .if hubby has purchased something too large she is -duly indignant and may often— take it out on the poor sales girl. * “All that Christmas cheer and good will seem to vanish the day after Christmas,” one store manager lamented. CAN’T UNDERSTAND Then there’s the shopper who bought a sweater in November and can not understand why the store doesn’t have the same thing now. “You had it before Christmas.” On the opposite end of Hie ladder is the shopper who comes in at the last minute and grabs the first thing he sees, then is back the day after Christmas to exchange it for something he now has more time to select. , ’ j it it it * If women would only realize that the handsome young sales clerk is NOT exactly the * same size as her husband and men would realize that the cute little salesgirl is NOT the same size at his wife, it would save a lot of gift exchanging. The best story was of a girl who purchased a suit for her boyfriend. The day before Christmas she broke up with the first boyfriend and found a new one. The day after Christmas die was back to exchange the suit for a larger size to fit the new boyfriend. Considering the merits of a sweater to be exchanged are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed of Birmingham as sales- Belant-Wagley Vows Wed at St. Benedict’s Red camellias atop white fur muffs complemented deep red velvet gowns for attendants at the vows of Joan Helen Wagley to Burton Bradley Belant, Saturday in St. Benedict's Church. Rev. Richard Thomas offered the nuptial Mass at noon. ★ * ★ Ivory satin brocade for the ♦ daughter of the J. L. Wag-leys of Hammond Street, featured a plain satin-bordered bell skirt dhd two-piece detachable train. She wore a bouffant ivory illusion veil fitted to a flat Dior bow and carried white camellias. HONOR MAID ii Buff Eymer, Kalkaska, was honor maid. Bridesmaids included Mrs. William Fair-brother, the bridegroom’s sister Barbara, and the bride’s cousin Mary* Clement, Toledo, Ohio, junior maid. Pamela Wagley served her aunt as flower girl. Lt. Peter Saputo, Detroit was best man for the bridegroom, son of the Joseph G. Belants of Ottawa Dgive, and his brother Bernard Belant of Dayton, Ohio, ushered with Lawrence Hill, Rochester and Lawrence Sexton, Plymouth. East Lansing where Mr. Belant is a graduate student in theater arts at Michigan State University. Both hold degrees from Eastern Michigan University and are members of Alpha Psi Omega honorary dramatics fraternity. man Jack Lapides of Ottawa Drive ventures. his opinion.----, Wayside Unit Plans Music Wayside Gleaners Society of the First Baptist Church will conduct its music day meeting Friday at 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni will have charge of the program. Hostess will be Mrs. Alma Framed, and Mrs. Fay Clark will serve as chairman. St. Benedict's Church was the setting for Saturday vows of Joan Helen Wagley, daughter of the J. L. Wagleys of Hammond Street and Burton Bradley Belant, son of the Joseph G. ■ Belants of "' Ottawa Drive. The couple will reside in MRS. BURTON BRADLEY BELANT Carol Jayne Hashman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Hashman, Bedford Drive, became the bnde 6f Richard Taft Johnson of Rowley Drive, sod of the Reuben Johnsons, Santa Monica, ; Calif., ’■ Saturday 'in’ the First Assembly wm Church,). Hold Candlelight Rites MRS. RICHARD TAFT JOHNSON Carol Jayne Hashman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Hashman- of Bedford Drive, exchanged wedding vows With Richard Taft Johnson Saturday, before her father, in the First Assembly of God Church. White satin bows and holly sprigs marked family.pews and the chancel was arched with white pompons, carnations and holly for the candlelight evening ceremony. Silk illusion veiling held by a velvet and lace pillbox extended over the cathedral train of the bride’s gown of white velvet appliqued with Alencon lace,’ pearls and crystals. She held a colonial bouquet of white orchids, -holly and Btephanntls............ maid of honor, appeared in floor-length white velvet with . overskirt of red Alencon lace and matching veiled pillbox. She carried peppermint-stripe carnations. In identical dresses were Judy Wallace, bridesmaid and Teresa Fuller, flower girl. The bridegroom, son of the Reuben Johnsons of Santa Monica, Calif., - had Dean Baker, Springfield, Mo., for his best man, Beating some 400 guests were Richard Fuller, James Sexton and William Barnard. Arnold; Hashman and Clifford Johnson, brothers of the bridal couple, were candle lighters. WEARS WHITE VELVET Judy Hashmafk her sister’s ;.r r;( ^"Aftef a church reception;” „ the couple left for a, brief honeymoon. Janet Matson Married in Chapel Ceremony pilk illusion was caught by Wed Saturday in the first chapel ceremony performed in the new, Central Methodist Church were Janet Mae M a t a o n of Naperville, 111., and French Leon Eason IU of Evanston, 111. A dinner-reception in Fox and Hounds Inn followed the small family ceremony performed by Rev. A. H. Meyer of ftoyat Oak. The bride is the daughter of the diaries Matsons of Denby Drive. The junior Easons of Winnet-ka, 111., are parents of the bridegroom. Bands of gulpere lace encircled the fitted bodice and slim dome skirt I of the. bride’s gown of paw ivory sill! taffeta, styled with Sabrina neckline. Her veil pf a lace pillbox. Lilies of the vaUey and ivy comprised her chapel bouquet. Matron'of honor, Mrs. , Elizabeth Sue Ellis of Evans- ' ton, appeared in moss green velvet and holly crown. She carried red carnations and holly. Sheila E. Matson, attended her aunt as flower girl. James W. Bagby of Evans-, ton Was best man. The bride’s brother Charles D. Matson Jr. ushered and her nephew, John C. Matson, carried the • 1 rings. - The couple, who are graduates of Northwestern University, is presently honeymooning in Rew .York ■V- TjjE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* DECEMBER 8i; 1962 SEVEN £ GERALD VINCENT WALSH Vows were pledged r Saturday in St \ Michael’s \Church between Katherine Alice. Hayes, dqughter of Mrs. Howard/ v M. Hayes of Lowell Street and the/late Mr. Hayes, ,and/Gerald Vincent Walsh ' L Washington,. ■/:' D.C., ___son of the Leonard F. Walshes of Clarkston. Couple Speaks Vows in Solemn High Mass A reception in Rotunda Inn followed a Solemn High Nuptial Mass offered by Rev. James L. Hayes for his niece Katherine Alice Hayes and Gerald Vincent Walsh of Washington, D. C., Saturday In St. Michael’s Church. The papal blessing was bestowed on the couple, whose Jackie, Sis Among Ten Top Tressed CHICAGO (UPl) - America’s First Lady, a pair of princesses and seven actresses were the “Ten Best Coif-t lured” women of 1962, ac-' cording to a poll by the Helen Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. The guild today disclosed the year's lO winners, select-ri by 20,000 professional hair stylists. They were: Mrs. John F. Kennedy; her sister, Princess Lee Radziwlll; Princess Grace of Monaco, the former. Grace Kelly; and entertainers Olivia de Havil-land, Arlene Francis, Doris Day, Shirley Booth, Arlene Dahl, Mitzi Gaynor and Polly Bergen. This marked the third time Mrs. Kennedy was named among the best tressed women of the world. She was on the “Ten Best Coiffured” list in 1959 and again in 1961. Selections were based on the appropriateness of a hairdo to a woman’s looks, personality and way of life. Awards will also go to the hairdressers who created the 10 best coiffeurs of the year j KuihvuC fifc 5 Photographer 518 W. J-iuron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 parents are Mrs. Howard M. Hayes of Lowell Street and the late Mr. Hayes and the Leonard F.' Walshes of Clarkston. A cathedral-length, veil of illusion fell from a pearl tiara over a self-designed gown of white Bellissimo velvet with satin trim, brought from France by the bride, who had* been teaching in Europe. White velvet fashioned her stole and muff, topped with white rosebuds, holly and Stephanotis. Frances Hayes came from France to attend her sister as maid of honor. Pink rosebuds, ivy and holly rested on her pink muff, which complemented her gown of rose vel- vet. Leonard Walsh stood as best man for his brother. Randolph Nelson of Madison, , Wis., and Ev Lane ushered. The couple will visit New YorkCitycn route to Wads* ington, where the bridegroom will receive his law degree from Georgetown University in June. He is a graduate.of Eastern Michigan University, and his bride is an alumna of University of Detroit. VIRGINIA S. STUTESMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stutesman of Cornell Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Sue to Winston F. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hendricks of Cameron Street. A June wedding is planned. Newlyweds Honeymoon at Ski Lodge /Honeymooning this week at /the Boyne.. Mountain , Ski Lodge are the Edward Anthony Lauingers, who spoke vows before his brother,. Rev. Richard Lauinger, Saturday in St: Michael’s Church. The former Lois Ann Wright of Judson Street is the daugh- < ter of Lester L. Wright of De-sota Place and the late Mrs. Wright. Her floor - length gown of white organza featured a Sabrina neckline and Waistline bows with white satin..streamers, _ - . _ A bouffant, triple-tiered veil of 'silk net was secured by a crown of iridescent crystals. An orchid centered her round bouquet of Carnations and lilies of the valley. Wearing emerald green velveteen were maid " of honor, Sue Ann Heisler and bridesmaid BeveHy Eagling of Rochester. They wore mmiE MRS. EDWARD A. LAUINGER white fur hats and held fur-muffs topped with green carnations. % Debra Bracey and Dawn Haas were flower girls. James Lauinger of Rochester stod as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. John Lauinger of East Fairmount Street and the late Mr. Lauinger. Gerald Ohngren ushered. The evening reception was held in the AMVETS Hall. The couple will live in Pontiac. ELIZABETH MAE VORE RUTH ANNE GOPIGIAN Spring vows are planned by Edizabeth Mae Vore, daughter of the Orville W. Vores of Evadna Street, and Jere Dean Miles; son of the Forreet Miles of Grand Rapids. Announcement is made of the engagement of Ruth Anne'Gopigian ip Gary Lynn Lloyd by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Godo-shian of South Telegraph Road. His parents are My. and Mrs. Lincoln Lloyd of Emerson Street. Savors 'Those Cards iventy per cent of the coffee ' i». the United States comes, from Brazil. We Just Glanced A^ By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - This, the last day of the year, is the one our house carefully saves for reading holiday cards which sometimes get only a cursory glance when they arrive during the Christmas bedlam. We read them with note pad in hand, making the first of many of our new, New Year’s resolutions — Resolved, that, in 1963 we’ll start on Christmas shopping and card-sending by Dec. 1. > For as one friend’s card says,—“Do- your Christmas thinking early . . . then savor the. smiles across the miles as words and thoughts go wing- ing.” Sarah and MacLeod Williams of Dunkirk, N.Y., send greetings and news of a grandchild on the way. We remember guiltily that we still owe the mother-to-be a wedding present. Happy New Year Then a note from my brother in Charleston, W. Va, which starts the team ~ *Tt Is a pity,” he Writes, “that we. can’t hold all our relatives and friends close to us.” The jet age makes a visit home a matter of a few flying hours, but a visit is not the same as living just down the street. As all of as get from distant friends and relatives, there is the reminder from Chicago, “We are only 26 minutes from the Loop, if you ever get to town. Just call ns.” You wait, Janet-and EtL- Walden^ one-ot these days we’U surprise you with a telephone call to come and get us . . . JVe’re at the Loop. . How thoughtful of one entertainer I once interviewed, whose cards say in gold lettering, Bless you,” and above the lettering, the, handwritten words, "My dear,” and below, “Hilde- garde.” ------------—r--------;~ ACTRESS’ NOTE Or, the always prompt greeting from an actress I interviewed Remember Just Happiness By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here we are again, poised between the old year and the new, between looking back and looking forward, between nostalgia and excitement. There is hot another evening in the whole year like tonight. It is a mixture of laughter and tears, of churches and dancing, of “frail fellow well met” and tenderness. | will make the new year happier glad, I hope if will be well worth-and more productive. while. A1J years are! > In other words, I wish you a * * * glad 1963, and if it cannot be A HAPPY NEW YEAR! F0X DRY CLEANERS 719 Watt Huron PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR many-columna agor Joan Craw* ford’s Christmas and New Year’s message always is a personal letter, and I wonder flow she finds the time! Why not save from the old year only those experiences add thoughts which are enriching, inspiring,' comforting, delightful, warm or amusing? Too often we drag along with us, from the past year, thoughts which are damaging or depressing. We are apt to dwell on mistakes and hug regrets to our heart. Many bring to the New Year a whole parcel of petty resentments. Like a pack of thorns on their back, these act as constant irritants. If your emotional back is being lacerated like this, beware, or your mind and attitude and actions and emotions will be diverted into negative and unrewarding channels and make vibrant living impossible. When '1963 is rung in tonight, I hope you will be traveling light, taking with you only that which Two cards are described by the sender as “no doubt the costliest Christmas greetings ever published unwittingly, anyway.” /Richard Falk, a public relations consultant, enclosed a couple of cards painted for one card manufacturer for the Christmas sales season of 1960 — by Salvador Dali. Both are surrealist renditions of the Christ child — one with the Madonna, and the other with the Holy Family. “All figures were featureless and formless,” writes Falk. “They didn't sell, caused a public outcry, became controversial and were pulled from the (sales) racks. Several hundred were unrecovered and have become col-|lector’s items . . . snapped up by card aficionados at high] price!/’ “ Cost to the card manufacturer: '$30,000 was spent via artist, run, labor, delivery and recall....” You can’t turn the clock backward and stop this new year, but don’t, on the other hand, think yourself into aging. • Did Paycheck Go Very Far in 1962? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Up till now, you’ve been asking the questions and I’ve been giving the answers. Hut everything’s new at New Year's time, so I’m going to ask you one: Did you really get what you wanted out of your paycheck Iasi year? You and your husband w wife made more money — at least some more — the statistics say. They also say that you paid a trifle lesfe for food, clothing and shelter. So if you aren’t more prosperous, you may have done something wrong. Well, let’s see if we can track down the trouble. j Maybe it started by your thinking it was easier to plan your spending by the week or the month, instead of by the year. And so it was — but it wasn't smarter. Many family expenses — such as medical bills, fuel bills, insurance premiums vary substantially from month to month. Woe betide you in November, for instance, if a $400 insurance premium comes due after you have set up your budget accord* Ing to expenses in April. Maybe last year you used installment buying as a substitute for budgeting, rather than as an occasional crutch. Maybe last year you had to borrow money, for some family emergency, and borrowed the most you could get instead of the least you could get by on. Maybe you opened your purse for charity too wide and too oft-en. Giving, like all other expenses — even that vacation trip and your Saturday-night splurges should bear a relationship to earning. LOOK AT FACTS If maybe means yes, you’re in the mood to look at facts and figures. You’ll never find a better time to sit down amid last year’s canceled cheeks and unpaid bills. The very sight will make you welcome a new ap proach to 1963! The simplest way to get started is to write down your estimated yearly income, your yearly fixed expenses, and your yearly normal living costs. When you’ve broken that total into 12 parts, each one becomes bite size. For instance, that $400 annual insurance premium that caught you by surprise last year will be a manageable $34 each month. If installment buying becomes justifiable need this year, ask that*the true interest be translated into dollars and cents when you make a purchase. Installment payments, you know, carry true interest rates of 12 to 24 percent a year. This is the same as 1 per cent a month to 2 per cent a month. And the longer the payments run, the sooner you run short. SEPARATE SAVINGS Incidentally, two out of f 1 v e people have no idea what it costs to buy on time, according to a University of Michigan survey. So don’t be embarrassed if you’re one of them. When you know in advance just how much you will pay above the price of the merchandise received, you'll know whether that installment purchase is justifiable whether you’ll be better off if you save regularly until you can pay cash. If it should.be necessary to make an emergency loan this year, cut down on the interest by ikNfei'Ad YF ★ ★ ★: To Our Friends and Neighbors May God Abundantly Blejss Thee Throughout the Coming Year of f63 VOORHEIS "1-Hour" CLEANERS Flint: 4160 W. Waited, it Slihiblw, Drayton Plains fmtiiiimimim accelerating repayment as fast as you can. However, start this year with a savings account especially for emergencies’ — separate from your regular savings account. On n yearly Income, say of $3,000, emergency pavings might reasonably' be from $400 to $600 annually. You might begin plahning byj setting aside $20 a month. Think of charitable donations, gifts, and other occasional expenses as items that must be included in your year's spending estimate. Otherwise they’ll get I put of hand before you know And Better Q. I read somewhere that youngster* of Ouch generation got tailor and tailor, /a therm any proof of thU?---------------- A. You probably, saw this in Medical Mirror and it’s true. An that “a notary child of the ,T„ ent day at am 9 weigh* as much at one of 10 Ad In 1133 . »•, each age has gained one year in 40 years.” The trend has continued in all Western European countries for which we have Information, In the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Auatralia, and, to only a slightly lesser exin Japan. The final Twamirtriir as the height at, say, age 11, ________ prescription i_______ and to offer the finest quality Health aids and sickroom supplier. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689I 125i at Parry I at Columbia 333-7152 I 333-7057 Personal Plans for New Year's Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Me-Glnty will spent the New Year’s; weekend in Royal Oak, visiting! their son-in-law and daughter, the Robert Zimmerman’s, and grand-1 children Robert, Richard, James! and Mary Beth. Dr. and Mrs. Normand E. Durochtr of Eastways Drive will! attend a ■ formal dinner-dancej New Year’s Eve in the Arbor Hills Country Club, Jackson, where they were former residents. 8 New Year LEE'Sa LAWN and CARDIN CINTIR 923 Mt. Clsmans St. Pontiac FI 2-3412 Andrew Johnson returned tq the Senate in 1$75 after serving one term as President from 1865-69. I LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9-5 Thursday 9-8 r u. rum at. * Lab* on.» mv s-im By taking a long look ahead, you’ll havg a better chance of making your plans and your pay check match. J¥~irV"1fVY~TTir»~fT starting now... our annual JANUARY SALE! /1 SAVE 25% to 40% ON REUI’HOLSTERING OR NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmanship Guaranteed •> Years Easy Budget Terms or 90 Days Cash 1/ SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed. Only! n - Rinse • Haircut • Creoi • Cream Shampoo tn 111 • Hair Styling *0°° sal By Appointment Only llEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 71 Vi N. Saginaw cmn?veimiM. $ CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 for. Inventory and to Moke FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS in Our WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE! Shop and Save at Our OLD FASHION BARGAIN BEE Thursday, January 3 1680 South Telegraph Rood . I fust South of Orchard Ilk* Road— ' j s Park Praa In Front of Our Itaro i > “ FE 2-8548 THU PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8i; 1062 TWO COLORS Ml OliBETHEi K |mE MiMWiift Wmm Pontiac Welcomes the FirstBaby mm eiisii IF YOUR BABY JANUARY t, 1983 , To make your arrival a bapptereceasion tho merchants whoso names am tiffed on this pago have a hast of gifts y&fa for you, your dad and your mother, May you continue to enjoy tho same good fortune that makes you tho .recipient of all tftOko wonderful gifts, may you enjoy good health and a long life of happiness. HERE ARE THE RULES {IV Babies born aftor midnight, Docomber 31. 1962 to married parents whoihminOakland ; ^ffjP Ndrth of the 14 Mile Road are eligible ta enter this conte*t** . w wm-f , ■ /-v. V (2). Entry must be made through the family doctor, (1). Have the family doctor send astatement to ; PentioC Area Chamber of Common:*, listing the exact time and dote of birth, sex, weight a.nd name of the baby together with the name and address of the parents. (4)e The entrios must be delivered by noon, Wednesday, January 3, 1963 to the "First Baby Contest* in care of tho Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 36 East Pike Sheet, Pontiac, Mich^sn, • v; m ■ * ,f" The Merchants listed Below Arc Giving These Sift* to the First Bsby WM mm Dr«NTOHW.VW»'«>“^,„. tsss- • 2 Bib* GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oakland Avenue . $3 Free CleanIng Certificate FOX CLEANERS motor MART safety center MO 123 Ed.t Montcalm C.,/lca,/or^Tre«dPau^€« GREEN PARROT restaurant Dinner for Two the PONTIAC PRESS 125 Saving* Bond jACOBSENfFLOWERS 10VN.Sf slww'Jb* J flower* for Mothe ren sSos: So®"°*o,f w, uF^nnSAl*Y Te**Ca%Qu°litV' c,0^°^LcO. ^ONTHt.y 94i h ’water .. , *2*55 <5 PONTIAC f )$ Savln*^ WASTES ^° n 3W'4 “ uttR*ARtfT AT%^-M,,k l#o0WtT *‘3s2s*~ llM ■ BMUBWii i1 HHHHI t NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS MONPAY, pECEMBEB 31M662 roNTiAc, Michigan. 1962s Big Year for News in Pontiac Area Today’s the last' day of an - eventful year. And like all years, it has its share of big neyrs stories in the Pontiac area". Z Here’s a diary of the most important events. JANUARY Jan. 3-The city’s first celebrity of the new year was announced today. She is Cindy Lou Walker, born 12:29 a.m. Jan. 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mer-TilH*. Walker, 546 S. Cass Lpk* Road, Waterford. Jan. 9-rCity officials learned today that the first urban renewal^ payment from the federal government, $607,000 capital grant and a $12,327 relocation grant, would be received within the week. Jan. 11—former Circuit Court Judge Frank L. Doty died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 81 years old. Judge Doty had served on the bench for 32 years before Tfetiring in 1859. Jan. 17—Berkley attorney Sander M. Levin was appointed chairman of the Oakland County Democratic party to succeed James M. Ginft. Jan. 13—Pontiac General Hospital announced that 1961, financially speaking, was the best dver recorded. The facility ended the year with an excess of nearly $30,000 over JUNE June 6 — Pontiac Teamsters ■ Upion secretary, Floyd B. Harmon is arraigned in U.S. District Court in Detroit on 24 embezzlement c p u n t s totaling $2,089. June 7— Area farmers, are disheartened by. lack of Usual spring moisture in-grounct following seasonably hot and dry month of May. They see markets threatened with a general crop failure. from $1,000 to $2,000 was offered by the Pontiac Press. Aug, 11-rS t'o.c king- masked bandits struck tWice more in Pontiac during the last 24 hours— In a robbery-rape and in a gas station holdup. ROMNEY VICTORIOUS - When It appeared that he had won a mjaority in the Nov;1 6 election for governor of Michigan, Bloomfield Township resident George W. sy exchanged a - smile with . his wife, Lenore, at his campaign headquarters in Detroit. June 7 —-City purchases historic old Chapman Hotel and announces plans to tear it down in urban renewal program. June 11 -r Pontiac and Waterford Township voters return school board incumbents. June 13 — City taxes hiked to $13.86 per $1,000 assessed property Valuation in order to support $3.9 million budget. June 20 — City Commission rejects an already slashed $2.5 Inillion program to improve drainage In the Clinton River. June 25 — Area’s worst traffic accident since the ’20s claims five lives as two cars collide head-on in Commerce Township. Aug. 13—Pontiac police are holding five men and three wpmen for investigation of a stocking bandit holdup committed in the night and linked to the robbery - murder of Eftimias Vasiliou by stocking bandits on July 30. : Aug. 1'4—Three Pontiac men, arrested in connection with the holdup two days eariier, were charged with first-degree murder today in the July 30 stocking bandit slaying of Eftimias Vasiliou. They were Joseph Page, 26, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave.; Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. 0. Stroman, both of 235 S. Anderson St. Aug. 21—Turning out the second highest model run in its history. the Pontiac Motor Division was the third .best-selling automotive unit in tne country during tne model.year just concluded. SEPTEMBER —Jan. 28—A city budget of-$6,719,675 for 1962 was presented to the City Commission. NO objection was raised at the public hearing. Jan. 24^-Former Pontiac City Manager Walter K. WiJlman was feted by friends and associates at a testimonial dinner, in behalf of his retirement. Willman was city manager tor 11 years before retiring Dee. 31,1961. Jan. 26—Lynn S. Miller, longtime editor of the Royal Oak Daily Tribune, died of a heart attack at his desk today. home and forced him to drive to his two Pontiac markets and turn over $9,500 from the store safes on Feb. 25. March 14 — Two-year-old Buz Jbckson, son of a Royal Oik General Motors employe, piloted” General Motors’ 75 millionth car off the assenibly line at Pontiac Motor Division. -----FEBRUARY ~ Feb. 6—Plans for a $25-miili airport development a mile northeast of Pontiac were announced today by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Feb. 16 — George Romney of Bloomfield Hills,' president of American Motors Corp., announced today he will be a candidate for governor. March 26 - Waterford Township School District voters turned, down by o five-to-one margin a proposed five-mill operating tax increase, that would have brought in $425,000 more per year for seven years as they turned out in record numbers for , a special election. , ': ■7 March tt~—Appointment ot Fred V. Haggard, president of Oakland County’s AFLrCIO Coun-cil, as chairman of the '1962 Pon-tia^ Area United Fund Drive was announced. Feb. 16-More than 1,600 April 3-Monroe M. Osmun of Osmun’s Men’s Clothing Store yras elected president of the newly formed Downtown Pontiac Asso- businessmen elation as the old powntoWn Mer- appeared at a public hearing at the Lake Orion High School to > protest plans for the $25-million airport, proposed in Pontiac and Orion Townships. Feb. 21—The winter’s heaviest snowfall, 5 inches, fell on the Pontiac area during the evening. Feb. 28—A 10-year record was broken when 6 inches of snow blanketed the Pontiac area. Winds reached 25 miles per hour, causing drifts of 2 feet high in some places. Feb. 25—A total of $12,000 was stolen from two groceries owned . by Joseph O. Gagne. Gagne forced to open safes at the Peoples Food Market and People’s Food-O-Mat while his wife was held as a hostage. MARCH March S — Mayors and council members from 14 Oakland County municipalities joined 1 Daniel W. Barry in groundbreaking ceremonies tot the Twelve Towns Relief Drain in southern' Oakland County. March I, — The body of a 26-year-old Pontiac Central High School counselor, Hubert Kreltmeyer, was found In his Keego Harbor home and a 28-year-old Fraser High School counselor, Patricia J. Hite, attempted suicide in her car in Indiana while police sought her for his slaying. March 6 — Pontiac Motor Division announced it was experiencing the best new-model sales record In its 36-year history with 209,853 units sold since September, 1961, compare! to the old record tor the same period of 197,139 In 1915. March II — Police sought two Halloween - masked bandits who terrorize! a Montgomery Ward store manager and his family for nine hours in their Bloom? field Hills to®16 betore forctatf the family to drive them to the store at Pontiac Mall about 5 March 12 - A 26-year-oM Flint man was Identified in a police IlnC-op by a Pontiac snpermalrket owner as due of \ two gunmen who kidnaped him «n hfs Shelby Township Hamlin revealed that plans for a major jet airport in the county were changing when he told the board’s aviation committee that the projected need for another major airport In the Detroit Metropolitan area ,w«s uncertain.< - APRIL MAY South feMay 1 —A violent windstorm left broken glass and debris throughout Pont|ac today and claimed one life in the downtown area. Helme Hiatt, 68, for 16 years an unobtrusive resident of the old Chapman Hotel, was killed when high winds toppled the bhildihg’j roof into his room below. chants’ Association banded. April 5—Pontiac Motor Division announced that its retail sales of 1062 models was running highest its 30-year history, and GMC Truck and Coach Division reported highest first quarter sales since 1956. April 6—Pontiac officials enthusiastically received .word from Washington a new Internal Revenue Service Data Processing Center for the Michigan-Illinois-Wis-consin region was to be. located in the Detroit metropolitan area. April 6—The man who made Michigan State University Oak-lanrl possible by donating his ,400-acre estate and $2 million in 1957, Alfred G. Wilson, died at of 79 at his winter home in Scottsdale, Arfz., after a heart attack three weeks earlier. May'3 — The State Highway Department announces that East M59 Freeway con!ttJJ$tton‘will be speeded up from 1§67 to the summer of ’03 as an important link between Pontiac and the 1-75 Freeway. May 5 — Supervisors of nine townships draft a uniform lakes safety code to regulate water activities, A similar code adopted earlier by West Bloomfield Township served as a model for others. May 7 — The Oakland County Board of Supervisors approves spending $600,000 to Construct an auditorium as its new meeting place at the County 'Service Center. 1 May 10 — The dean of Michigan newspapermen, Joe Haas, Man About Town for The Pontiac Press, dies quietly in his Holly home at the age of 84. Pontiac Malt; with 50 new stores, opens its doors for the first day of business. May 14 — Variety store magnate Sebastian S. Kresge, 94, formally presents the $l,5-inilllon library he donated to Michigan State University Oakland. dOor swimming pool, Pontiac. 7 Btoy ’16 — The City Commission by a„f>2 vote _calls for the return of Controversial Herbert 8. Straley as police chief. The commission also condemns plans by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors' to establish a major jet airport immediately north of Pontiac, deeming the proeet unrealistic and a waste of taxpayers’ money. May 17 — Charles A,. Davis, 50-year-old first,assistant corporation counsel for the county, is found stabbed to death ,iq h*s Pontiac Township home. May 18 — Pontiac, along with the rest of Snath Michigan swelters in the fourth day of an ’ unseasonable beat wave. May 23 - The City Commission reverses itself oh reappointing fired Police Chief Herbert Straley, and by a 6-1 vote approves giving him a lifetime pension instead. May 26 - St. Joseph Hospital discovers its doctors operated on the right babies all right, but in the wrong places. Hernia patient Mark Trautman, 13 months, has his tonsils removed. Trhcy’Fenaldr 17 months, keeps.hid bad tonsils but has a neat hernia incision on his groin. Then the mistake is -discovered. April 10 — Delos Hamlin was unanimoiljsly elected to his sev-inth consecutive one-year term is chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. April 12-*A Tempest LeMans convertible became the eight-millionth automobile to roll off the Pontiac Motor Division production line. May 15 — The Pontiac City Commission approves construc- July 4 — A new $2.6-miilion plan to Improve the Clinton River for drainage last night was approved by the Pontiac City Com- July 6 — Construction began today oil a $631,812 auditorium at the Oakland County Service Cen- The mercury hits ^degrees on, W another oppressively May 30 — After being arrested by FBI agents in Chicago, Pontiac State Hospital/ escapee Sheldry Topp admit! murdering Charles Davis. Topp 17, says he intended to rob Davis. May .21 — The ohairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Delos' Hamlin, predicts the county migftt be forced into deficit spending* next year after the tax allocation board tioncf a $200,000 community rec- trims the county’s tax share to reation center, including an out-15.25 mills. June 29 — Pontiac is awarded a $195,545 federal 8rant toward construction of a new, $3.2-million sewage treatment plant. June 30 — Michigan State University Oakland receives a $540,-000 boost from the legislature for next- year’s $1.5-million budget here. July* IP — Former I Police Chief Herbert W. ! walked off with a $12,357. tlementift back payenda/illS.23-per month peiuion in hia7pocket, following 61-* approval^ by city commissioners of setting a four-year dispute. July 14 — Pontiac’s only regularly scheduled/airline—North Central Airlines—yesterday asked pehnlsston from the Civil Aeronautics Hoard to discontinue Its twice-a-day service here. July 17 f- Pontiac urban renewal offiicals today said they had received preliminary proposals representing an estimated $17-milUon worth of new construction in the redevelopment of downtown urban renewal lands. July 131—Two stocking masked Sept. 3 — Pontoon - type boat flips over, temporarily trapping 12 persons under water and drowning one child in Labor Day weekend bizarre mishap oil Union Lake. Sept. 4 —Sister Mary'Xavier Kinney is named new administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Sept. 8 — Two MSU coeds are killed and a third injured critically in truck-car gmashup on Woodward Avenue In Bloom-filed Hills.. Sept* 10 — On behalf of the Pryale Foundation, Harry M. Pryale donates $450,000 to MSUO for a new dormitory, a major nuclear physics teaching and research project and for purchase of a high-speed digital computer. COURTHOUSE CRUMBLES —'A historic landmark of downtown Pontiac, the old Oakland County Courthouse, was razed this year when the county no longer had any use for it. Its function had been replaced by the new courthouse in the county service center area. A parking lot now fills the spot at Saginaw Street and Huron Street where the old courthouse once stood. Sept. 14 — Area struck By severe wind and electrical, storm; two killed when car skids off wet pavement intn tree. — Sept. 17 — Oakland County Board of Supervisors adopts $15.5*milllon budget for 1963. Sept. 19 — The 1963 model Pon-tiacs and Tempests are unveiled at press preview and E. (Pete) Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, predicts the division will reach a new high in sales. Sept. 21 — Pontiac Motor introduces its new sport model coupe, the Grand Prix. County is opened from U.S. 10 to U.S. 23. Oct. 31 — Pontiac City Commission adopts resolution ordering major policy revisions in the Police Department, including reinstatement of the old Police Reserve Unit and re-establishment of a traffic bureau. Nov. $ — ThePontiae Board of Education last night gave the green light to a construction program In excess of $3 milliofi calling for two new schools, a school addition and a new office and production for the first 11 bandits were being sought today ih. ............. the robbery-murder last night oil 53year-old Pontiac store owner Eftimias Vasiliou, who was round shot to death in his store at 309 Orchard Lake Ave. Sept. 22 —Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore unveils plans for a proposed children’s village, diagnostic and service center for underprivileged children. Sept. 26 — Federal Grand Jury indicts Leaun Harrelson, president of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, on counts of embezzling and making false entries on the to-calls books. AUGUST Aug. 1—The PontiacArea United Fund set its 1062 campaign goal at $706,125 — a 5 per cent increase over the 1961 target. Aug. 9—The Pontiac City Commission voted a $1,000 award last night for information leading to the killer or killers of Pontiac store owner Eftimias Vasiliou, slain July 30, by stocking-masked bandits. A similar award ranging Sept. 27 —Leaun Harrelson pleads innocent to grand jury jury charges of embezzlement and making false entries on union books. OCTOBER April 16—The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, by an 80-0 vote, approved a tentative 1963 county budget of $16,558,202 for admission to the County Tax Allocation Board. Four Incumbents won re-election to the Pontiac City Commission as more than 10,000 went to the polls, and two incumbents were upset. / Winners were Incumbent Mil-ton7 R. Henry, 1st District; Charles H. Harmon, 2nd District; William H. Taylor Jr., Incumbent,, 3rd District; Wlnford E. Bottom, Incumbent, 4th District; Loy L. IN in BIG SCREEN MAGICOLOR Most night clubs rely heavily on liquor as a revenue producer. How can a club prosper without it? “Volume,” Eubanks explained. ‘Most night clubs don’t have 500 patrons a night, as we do. With a turnover, we can handle 1,000. A club like ours should be able Another young-adult club in the to gross 8200,000. Our profit mar- r-Junior Editors Quiz^on- ★ ★ ★ QUESTION: Why was the colony of Georgia so successful? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The $tate of Georgia has a fine climate with good water and soil. But these attractions were not the main reasons for its colonization. An English colony had been established . in South Carolina and this was threatened with invasion by the Spaniards who controlled Florida and the French who were In Louisiana. Another colony, the English felt, would strengthen South Carolina. Such a colony could also be a refuge for persecuted Protestant sects in various places and for poor but worthy Rnglfah. a careful plan was worked out: Parliament gave 10,000 pounds to the “trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America” and forbade the sale of liquor and the importation of staves. Oglethorpe settled in Savannah in 1733. The colony did help against the French and Spanish, but the industries planned did not work out well. However, In 1753, the charter of the trustees ran out and Georgia became a royal province. . With this new rule and the development of its fine farm land, the colony soon became the most flourishing settlement in the south. The state of Georgia, with its many industries, goes on developing today. It is often referred to as the “Empire State of the South.” ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: -- This state is famous for many products. Two of them begin with the letters “p” and “e." Can you figure out what the products are? Eubanks calls his 18-25 clientele “the explosive generation,” and it is, his duty to see that the patrons don’t explode. Among his rules: "No one under 18 is admitted; we check I.D.’cards carefully. No stags over 25 are allowed, but we wttl admit those who accompany girls; we encourage parents to attend. ‘We have three guards Inside and three patrolling the neighborhood; eight in all on the weekends. No one is allowed in the parking lots except the attendants. No one' is allowed to leave the club and return without paying 81.50; this discourages drinking in cars. No one is allowed to enter with liquor on his breath. I check them all. I Just got over the German measles because of it. ‘Dress is important. Sloppy dress makes for sloppy behavior, girls must wear skirts; no capris allowed. Boys can dress casually, but a surprising number wear ties.” Eubanks also keeps his fingers n the sometimes racing pulse of the crowd. “After an hour of dancing, they can get frenzied,” he said. “l ean feel it, and I’ll tell the bandleader, ‘cool it.’ He’ll play a couple of slow numbers and they’ll settle down. “Or I’ll put on our folk singer _j cade of emergency. Nobody listens to the poor guy, but at least they cool off.” Israeli Minister Home From'Friendly* U. S. TEL AVIV (AP)—Israel’s Foreign Minister Golda Meir returned home from the United States Sunday night and said Quit in her 70-minute conversation with, President Kennedy last week “I felt I was speaking to a sincere friend and to a leader of a nation friendly towards Israel.” The interview, which took place at Mrs. Meir's request, dealt with world and Mideast affairs, make great strides in the South. It will put forth tremendous efforts to come closer to the i-iDixon sees in her crystal ball. [Father Time can take it from i what deane there . ., LOOK TO AMERICA The U.S, will support some justified social revolutions in Latin America, and will help to consolidate social reforms, in Peru, Venezuela, Central America and Mexico/These nations will begin to look more to America for guidance.---------_ Brasil, on the other hand, will set herself in opposition to the United States. She will become more powerful, and will join France in opposing our foreign policy in world councils. French President Charles de Gaulle will remain the unchallenged leader of his country, and will be the dominant statesman of the year. Backed by Germany and Spain, he will take the initiative in launching a rap-prochment with Russia, and will provide a stumbling block for our policies. Cuba Will remain under Fidel Castro’s control throughout the year ahead, and will foritent much trouble in South America. Russia blundered temporarily by installing missile bases in Cuba. The Moslem nations will become more powerful, and control a huge bloc of votes in the United Nations. This can prove to be a very dangerous development for the Western world. Britain will continue to suffer major setbacks, and will be overshadowed in Europe by the upcoming French - German-Spanish alliance. One of Qie most significant developments of the year will be a move by President Kennedy to call in all U.S. currency in exchange for new. This will force out of hiding American money which has been secreted away by foreign gov-foreign emments receiving “our Tt aid, as well as by American citizens who maintain foreign bank accounts. Hiis action will benefit the U.S. economy. The “Belgian” Congo will turn back, to Belgium for help and understanding,. Ry so doing, said, declining to give details, peace will be restored and new PONTIAC I Qala Ntw Year's Eve CELEBRATION OPEN 6i30 P.M. IN-OAR HEATERS FREE Greet the New 1963 Year ---With Ue----- mmsm Served Every Day from 11 A. M. ENJOY DINING and DANCING to the JOE ZABELSKI TRIO Wed., Thurs., Frl. -and Sat. Evenings ALL ASHORE THAT'S' GOING ASHORE THIS IS NO PARTY FOR POOP-OUTS! Tour Hoih Gaorga and Merle flouorker. Welcomes You "and Thu re, “Gone With The Wind” THE * ^ WILDEST WONDER’ CRUISE EVER w >T0H0BR0W OPgN^gT^RTS^SOP.M. KZ3KEEGO LATE SHOW TONIGHT New Year*t Eve The true story of the ESCAPE FROM EAST# BERUN Ptl'MM TOMORBOWCTUESDAV) OPENliOO P.M, 5^25!^ At till - .Till - HOT. WED. E80APE FROM EAST BERLIN 7:66 -11:66 THE SPIRAL HOAD AT 6l46 ONLY Miracle Mile Drive-In j2103 S. Telegraph — FE 2-1C OPEN 6:36 P.M. GOOD BYE - 1662 HELLO - 1863 > FIRST PONTIACSHOWING < HILARIOUS! A DOUBLE-BARREL LAUGH SHOW Jem' Lems rnr •niyI MONEY ns ONtir MONEY! IT& ONIYJERRYt rrfeONlYHIS RICHEST RIOTOF ROARS 1 /»C®T ■ KIRKWOOD- RMERfL WEIGH • GEORGE MARSHALL I TOMORROW IARLY BIRD SHOW OKU 6 F.M. tTARTt 6»86 Jv V- m ' •THK 1‘ONfflAC 1'ltKSS: MONDAY, UBCKMBBH iti. llHIi! ELEVBK Burii Sold Fill! iM Insurance Mail • . . You may be qualified for 51,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden, your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NI£w policy is especially helpful* tb those between 40 and 90. No Medical examination nec-essary. | OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . ; No agent will call on you. Free information,* no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. .'. . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security' Life Insurance Co.* Dept. D-328, 1418 West Roeedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Escapes Uninjured From Plane Crash CLEVELAND (UPI) A An Ecorse. pilot escaped without a scratch yesterday when his two-passenger plane flipped in severe cross winds and crashed at Burke Lakefront Airport. James Cannon, 32, said he wanted to land at Burke so'he could Visit downtown Cleveland. He was alone at the time but said he had wanted to take his children with him. Cannon said a gust of wind Bandits Get $400 Haul From 7 Poker Players fteven men playing poker in private home, were.held up and robbedj .of $400 at 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning by two bandits.. The unidentified pair held up the card game in-the basement of the home of Japk Olsen, 23, DeSota Place: Olsen declined to identify the other card players. caught the two-passenger Piper ‘ "ipped it ov< Colt and flipped ll over as the right wing touched the ground. Hikes Wages in Spain MADRID, Spain (A — Generalissimo Franco has nearly .doubled the minimum wage of Spain’s unskilled force. Now they’ll make about 100 pesetas $1.66 a day. Shop Where Your Food ian DeGrandhcamp; his stepfa-ther, Charles DeGrandchamp also of Waterford Township; hi# stepmother, Janet DeGrandchamp of Beulah; his grandparents, Earl Willson and Mrs. Emma Maters, both of Pontiac; three brother^, Ronald and ferry DeGrandchamp both at home, and Matthew Peterson of Beulah. HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL THE FOLKS AT IGA PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY DECEMBER 31st ™IS BONUS BUY WEEK’S All Popular Brcmds COFFEE Reg. or Drip 1-Lb. Can With 5.00 or moro purchase Groceries, meats, produce TABLERITE FRYERS Hawaiian ISA PUNCH POTATO CHIPS Froth Crisp RED or GOLDEN 48-0X.3 for C1 i* 49* Can W ■ Baf Tf'lf Libby TOMATO JUICE 46-Ox. Can 25* TABLE FRESH GOLDEN BIPE Ns. T Wt rNMN fh« right to lln Quail lltlM. Nona »M l. Minor! or Itenlrn. BANANAS \ Large golden,- ripe bananas—delicious, nutrl-tious. Slice 'em over your favorite breakfast cereal far that extra freshness! \ ». n* deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas RUDY P. DeGRANDCHAMP Service for-Rudy P. DeGrsnd-C h a m P, 21, of 6708 Hatchery Road, Wpterford Township, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. DeGrandchamp, a member of. the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, and a spot welder for Fisher Body DivtaiQn, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital as the result of an automobile accident. Surviving are his father, Arthur DeGrandchamp of Water-ford Township; his mother, Vlv- CHARLES LACKEY [land St., was held Friday at the AVON TOWNSHIP — Charles C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Lackey, 40, of 3402/ Donley St. died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a- brief illness. His body is at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. «■ Mr. Lackey was a member of the White Shepherd Church, .Auburn Heights, and an employe of ftmtiac Motor Division. ' Surviving are his wife Norma, his mother, Mrs. Frederick Lackey of Avon Township; two sons, John and Larry, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Wrbelis of Yuma, Ariz.; two stepdaughters, Sherry and Carry Enke, both at Keego Harbor. Burial followed in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby died 15 hours after bi,rth Thursday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her parents jjre a brother, Robert J., at home; .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas A. Slats, all of Orchard Lake; great-grandparents Mr," and Mrs. Fred Wilkins of Orchard Lake and Nicholas Bo-das of Duluth, Minn.; and a pL great-grandmother,'Mrs, Hazel Graham of Orchard Lake. home; and two brothers, Cecil of Avon Township and.....George of San Francisco. STEVEN NYHOF Service for Steven Nyhof, 52, ALBERT A. MILLER HOLLY — Former resident Albert A. Miller, 67, of Clio, died yesterday in Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a short illness. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home here. of 173 N. Johnson Ave., will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial - will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The’Rosary will be recite^ at 8 p.m.! Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Nyhof, a member of St. Michael’s Cathblis Church, died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy hospital as the result of a heart attack. WILBERT A: RULE ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Wilbert A. Rule, 58, of 2609 Warner Drive, was held this morning at Our Lady of Refuge Church with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Toledo, Ohio. The Rosary, was recited yesterday evening at C. T. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Rule died Saturday at his home of; a'heaft attack. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Surviving besides his wife, Eliz- r, , . .I „„„„ ’. c. Esther Earp of Orchard Lake abeth, are four sons, Bert of St. nnH M n Louis, Mo., Steven Jr., Everett, and John, all of Pontiac; one daughter, Betty, also of Pontiac; three sisters; two brothers; and three grandchildren. and Mrs. Gertrude R. Bowen of Detroit, and a brother. MRS. FRED VAN ALSTINE Service for Mrs. Fred (Emma) Van Alstine, 83, of 1803 Manse Waterford Township, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the First Free Methodist Church. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body is at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. . Mrs. Van Alstine, a member of the .First Free Methodist Church, died yesterday at her home. MRS. FRANK SCHWERIN AVON TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Frank (Gladys) Schwerin, of 2878 York St.; died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief' illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. William Mclndoe and Mrs. Donald Omhns, both of Pontiac, 4 Mrs. Donald Kelly of Bloom- i Hills; one son, Dwight Van ORSON YOUNG HOLLY — Service for Orson Young, 74, of 406 Broad St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be n Rose Center Cemetery. Mr. Young died yesterday in. Flint Osteopathic Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a member of Holly Lodge No. 1168, Royal Order of j the Moose. j Surviving Are his wife Mabel; Her body is at the Moore Chap- £Ve TvS"? °f SHE* i , .. „ , “ _ ,! Howard, Floyd, Joe and Harold, el of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral of HolIy; five daughters, Mrs. Horde, Auburn Heights. |Ruby MacDonald* of Flint, Mrs.1 Evangeilne Dean of Linden, Mrs.' Are a Resident Gets New Post W. L. Whitfield, .466 Berwyn Birmingham, manager of the South Oakland Division of Consumers Power Co., was one of five me,if named today to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. Out - going Gov. John B. Swainson made the appointments. Whitefield will serve on the] commission until June 26,1965. ' I Red ChinaVBig four' Laud Cuba FighflW |jf4L TOKYO (AP) 7- Communist bentames- China’s four top men sage to Cuba’s leaden today praising them for “waging unflinchingly a head-on struggle against U.S. imperalism.’’ y-The message sent on the occasion of the fourth anniversary of Fidel Castro’s takeover of pow-was signed by Chinese Com-munist Party Chairman Mao Tze-parliament head' Chu, Teh and tung, President Lid Shao-chi, Premier Chou En-lai. THOMAS J. WEIR LAPEER-rServicefor.Thomfls J. Weir, 22, of 106 Howarth St., will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Grace Episcopal' Church. Burial will follow in West Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield Township. Mr. Weir died early Sunday in| an automobile acicdent on South Lapeer Road. His body is at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. He Was an employe of the Pon-tiac Motors Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Thomas E. Weir of La* peer; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Avery of Pontiac and Mrs, Ellsworth Kile of Warren; and throe brothers, Earl of Lapoer, Charles of Clarkston and Jack of Lake Orion. SPECIAL! 2-CAR GARAGE * *8 99 Gel Our Froo Eilimato Howl g ’ Guaranteed Cuftom Construction end Complete ■ TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PUN Wo Spoclaflid lhr ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING COMPANY Call Ut Aarllmo OR 4-1511 JULIE M. SLAIS WEST BLOOMFIELD T O W N-•SHIP — Service for Julie Marie Slais, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert J. Slais of 4320 Wel- Alva Shields, Mrs. Irene Gavett and Mrs. Ruth Lenox, all of Holly; 38 grandchildren, 15 great-1 grandchildren; two brothers and a sister.. Cart Of. (DiUilm HUl "^CDonal) 3t JtllM Peace And Prosperity As the New Year approaches We pray it brings happiness, health and hope to everyone everywhere! - (Plum* FEdiral 4-4511 CPwiklruf On Our *PnrnltUm '^omLo^JUm ,.r 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^o0s«5oc^]c*^ Alstine, also of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Bert Crain, and Mrs. Glen Waterfleld, both of Pontiac; two brothers; eight grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and thre^great-great-grandchildren. | MRS. KENNETH H CAMERON KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mre. Kenneth H. (Anna) Cameron,-38, of 3104 Kenrick St., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home'. Burial will follow in Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Cameron died yesterday at her home after a six-month illness. Surviving besides her husband is her father, Alfred Carlson of Hopkins, Minn.; two brothers and a sister. Waterford Fire Chief to Run for Clerk Post J Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner will seek the Democratic nomination for township clerk in the Feb. 18 primary. Fangboner, 56, of 3327 Mein-rad St., Drayton Plains, said he would file petitions with the clerk’s office today. A member of th? Pontiac Fire Department from 1929 until his retirement in 1959, Fangboner became chief of the Waterford Fire Department in August 1959. He was instrumental in organizing the township department in 1941 and served as chief on a part-time basis from 1949 until 1959. Dies From Theft Injuries DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Pearl Avis, 81, died Saturday night of what police said were Injuries suffered Christmas Eve when two thugs knocked her down and snatched her purse. Mrs. Avis lost. $1.90 to the robbers. ^lllIBBIBBBBBBBBj I ? DOUBLE STOP VALUE STAMPS” with each . FILL-UP S of Gasoline NELSON'S GULP SERVICE B560 BMnboHi Lake Rood ■ i ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■rf! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The Cuban prisoners were exchanged for $2.9 million cash In addition to about......’ million in food and drugs supplied by American companies. a-$25 b-$34 c-$53 2 Another Joyous occasion in. Florida was the arrival of 922 relatives of the Cuban prlaoners who were permitted to leave the island after. a-promising to return b-glvlng up all property c-they demanded UN help 3 After the U.3. recognized the new government of ...... the UN voted to give that government its nation's seat in the General Assembly, a-Yemen b-Red China c-Outer Mongolia 4 Red China signed a border treaty with Mongolia ' last week, a nation located between Red China y a-India b-Thailand c-the Soviet Union 5 Talks between India and Pakistan began last week bonoerning their disputb about..... a-trade with Red China v b-unltlng the Congo ' c-Kaahmir PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1-adage 2- inltiate 3- probe 4- ouet 6-wary a-to investigate thoroughly ' b-a proverb o-to eject, expel d-oautlous e-to begin PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 8 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. a-he arranged Cuban lrDouglas Dillon 2- Juan BOBOh 3- James Donovan 4- Valerian Zorin G-Louis W. Truman prisoner exchange b-Amerloan General o-newly eleoted President of Dominican Republic d-Treasury Secretary e-replaced as Soviet UN Ambassador • VEG IM.. Madison I. WtieonUn \ The Pontiac Press December SI, 1962 'Hewt'PvMyuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A a .....First Family spent Christinas in Florida. b..."TWAM and "Pan Am" want to merge. ..Maine to Texas strike d....one In Paraguay named for President Kennedy e....British Prime Minister swap-. ped the Sky bolt I L A| for this POLAR! s] f .....Packers-Giants competition g....3 x 4-1/4-inch new minimum size ...in a population raoe with New York ...tax lnorease January 1st J .....Nina n took a long time tp-' reach Sdn Sal-vador. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Soera Eech Side of Quia Sepereiely) 91 to 100 pelnto^- TOP SCORE! Bl to 90 polqH - Exoellent. 71 to JO point! -‘Good.' ' 41 to TO point! - Fair. OOerUnder???-tCmm! Thl* Outs ll port of tho Educational Program which Thli Nowipopor fumlthei to Sohoob In thb area to SHmuloto Interett In National ‘ World Affair! to an lM to Dovoloplng Good Cltlzaiwhlp. ( Save This Practice Examination! __________ STUDENTS Valuebte Reference Material For Exams* ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE ' TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, DECEMBER 'il, 1962 n? k£ &' \ (i 't" ' , ** k Jpl • \ '-a— ,-^ijkJfc ^ tew Yorker s m Curiosity in Any Other Town By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NE# YORK — A Visitor to New York was quoted recently as be-lieving that lft par cant of us New Yorkaraj would be either] . arrested or Inter*] viewed in any! other city. /] On the face of] it, this inay] sound like a slur] —but in reaUm it’s one of' the nicest things tny-l one’s said about nYLLIB us lately. BAtTELLE It may label us as eccentrics, phenomena of human nature, loony or larcenous, famous or no-torius—but at least it recognizes us as worthy of special notice. $AM ond WALTER Delicious Sausage To most - New Yorkers, who spend their lives rubbing (Or bumping) .elbows with others In abject anonymity, this is rather flattering. Better to be headlined in Walla WalU than Ignored. And ~the visitor’s Observation may have been accurate. Recently I flew to La Jolla, Calif., a lovely, cultured cohstal city peopled by good, welMraveled, intelligent humans. First day there, a newspaper reporter called and requested an interview. “Why?” I asked. Well, said the reporter; you have an interesting job and you live iri’Nett York. People in other cities have interesting jobs, but it’s doubtful they’re interviewed during casual visits to other towns. It- happens regularly to friends of ours when they visit their home' towns. They’re made /to feel like part-time celebrities—not because they’ve achieved any notable success in this city of a million presidents and a billion vice presidents — but because they’ve made their living in New York. “In my holme town they treat we like a big shot, but really me as a freak," believes a friend who grinds his nose on a small stone in Madison Avenue. -I “I am a. news story simply because I manage to exist in Manhattan." “When I go home,” says another native Midwesterner, “I fry not to be 'too enthusiastic about New York; because it rubs people the wrong way- They think it’s boasting. But it’p hard. You’ve got to be defensive/’ This probably is the crux of the matter. New York is so much bigger and more famous than many cities that the people who live here are looked upon often | with awe mixed with’pity, admir-ation mixed with distaste. They I are the little kids who grew up| to be city slickers. A great many people who were content, to, or afraid, to,' thlsf they are the ones who leave home canttot understand this; they are the ones who say, (but dp they genuinely mean it?) “New York’s a great place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to live there/’ | . This statement, in turn, makes the New Yorker defensive and-lie has a tendency to -say (but does he genuinely mean it?) that New | York’s a great place to he 'wouldn’t be happy anywhere |else? So the New Yorker becomes, for curious, complicated reasons, a combination celebrity and villain when' he ventures west o( the Hudson River. If only the'rest of the land’s dtlsens would realise that we’re the same smail-town kids, trying to grow up in a bigger playground, punching a faster time-clock and nosing a rougher But then we wouldn’t be interviewed. And that would be a pity. Plan to Probe Oldster Plots WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Patrick V. McNamara; chairman of a special Senate committee on aging, has announced his com-le will Investigate /frauds, quackery and other schemes designed to exploit the older citi-sen.” He said hearings will start in Washington Jan. IS. McNamara said "the old-time medicine - show pitchnufo has been replaced by the sophisticated promoter and quack. Nationally-advertised promotions have taken over the ‘town-to-town’ side show pitch. Sr K Sr “Arthritis suffers alone spend more than $250 million each year On misrepresented drugs, devices and treatments, and toe cost of unnecessary or dangerous medications probably exceed $1 billion each year." The Michigan Democrat said senior citizens “suffer more tragically than do their youngwqnin-terparts” and suggested Sew legislation may be necessary to curb the fraud and quackery. Expecting Up to 30,000 DETROIT MV-The 1963 Congress and exposition of the So-elety of Automobile Engineers is expected to attract between 25,-000 and 30,000 engineers to Detroit’s Cobo Hall Jan. 14-18. Approximately 165 technical papers will be read, including some on For ^ Nomination Rocky Playing Stretch Hand WASHINGTON W - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has adopted hare-and-tortoise strategy in his quest for toe 1964 GOP presidential—nomination; .reports reaching here indicated today. The idea appears to be: Rockefeller will hang back, totting such other GOP stars as Gev. George Romney of Michigan and Gov. William w. Scranton of Pennsylvania put on , whatever burst of political speed they desire. Then in the stretch, Rockefeller, with that massive New York delegation propelling him on, will romp to certain nomination — his backers feel sure. it it h In line with this, Rockefeller at present is keeping comparatively quiet; has few speaking engagements outside New York, and is turning down a number of is. Officially, of course, Rockefeller has not entered the pres* best man, a man with a positive approach. “The governor,” one said, “doesn’t want to get in the position of assuming the mantle of toe party nominee, or even toe stance of a candidate for the nomination at this time." Asked whether Rockefeller has shown any reluctance to come to grips with President Kennedy, since the letter’s rocking chair TV interview — an event which struck even some Republican leaders as a political “tour de force” — toe governor’s backers scouted any such idea. “He just does not want to assume toe role of chief Republican antagonist to toe President at this juncture,” one said. “This is in line with his policy of not trying to put on the mantle of the nominee.” The Rockefeller high command obviously is bending its efforts to see that he does better in any future political combat than he draperiefi slipcovers, rouphoitfory Phone 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL I vehicles »for exploring the moon, possibilities and then pick thehardsen in February, 1961. Romney or Scranton. But the political betting is that Rockefeller will be in there fighting — and probably will get the nomination, barring some big change in toe political picture. REMAIN FLEXIBLE------------ For the present, Rockefeller strategists are passing the word that he thinks toe GOP should remain flexible, giving full mdo-sure to all its likely presidential Norway Social Chief Diet Suddenly at 49 OSLO (AP)—Norway’s minister of social affairs, Olay Bruvlk, 49, died suddenly Sunday. Bruvik, a textile worker by profession, rdse through toe ranks of the labor movement, and joined the moderate social democrat government of Einar Ger- did last November, when his re-election margin proved smaller than his 1958 plurality — 529,000 as against.573,000. , ~ Whether- the departure of L. Hudson Morhouse from the post of New York State Republican Chairman had anything to do with Rockefeller strategy, for 1964 was not immediately apparent. Rockefeller pronounced him-!-self “saddened” by Morhouse’s resignation Dec. 27. AAyway, Morhouse is reported i have been far from a big wheel, in the Rockefeller 1962 ■ipfcp, which brought results somewhat disappointing to the governor. JAVITS DIDN’T COUNT Republican Sen. Jacob K. Jav-its rolled up a plurality of 983;000 as against Rockefeller’s 529,000. However, toe governor’s camp points out that toe difference in the total vote for Rockefeller and Javits was not nearly 3,272,417 for the senator as compared with 3,081,587 for the governor. Rockefeller backers also ex- 'Eastern Michigan University, plain that any incumbent gov- Iwas elected the full-time execu-ernor Is apt to suffer “attrl* five secretary of the Speech Asso-Hon” these days because of the Iciation of .America Saturday. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1. 4% RETURN 2. 3. Paid quarterly on your Investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an Agency of _ the United States Government. CONVENIENCE Seven offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in .Window and Free Parking at our Home Office, Drayton Plains, Walled Lake and Clarkston Branches. ^ NEWS QUIZ ANSWERS PART It 1-OI 2-b; 3-a; 4-c; 6-c. PART III 1-b| 2-e; 3-a; —- 4*0| B-di • PART III: 1-d; 2-c; 3-a; 4-e; 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ! a-9; b-6; c-3; d-7; e-8; f-S; k-10; h-2; i-4; M. J; II X. Lnwrnc* Pontiac .«ll M>U Mnrt-BwHwltt Mil pint* ■»»,-—»r»rl«n Plain* IIW W, M*|l* K4.-W.llrd l.aka III N. Mala —Milford Car. M ia—ClarkiU. necessity of levying hlgh 'taxes and taking ether measures displeasing to many voters. -IL.Rockefeller wins the nomination he will, by all odds, face Kennedy in November 1964. Whether the personable Rockefeller could take toe attractive Kennedy could depend in large paft on whether Kennedy stubs his toe again as he did on the Bay of Pig*. Cuba Sets '63 Budget at More Than 2 Billion HAVANA (AP) ^ The Cuban Council of Ministers approved a 1963 national budget of 2,093,560,-093 pesos Sunday, more than 200 million higher than that for the current year. No breakdown was announced. The Cubans consider toe peso to be worth toe same as a U.S. dollar. i MVENI0W Of PIANOS and ORGANS Choose from a Ibrge selection of fine quality .ngme brand organs and pianos at ; large savingsl ** m Studio limed-oak piano, was $777 now $69? 40 inch CcmisoIo piano was 41045 now $750 Mahogany Consolo piano was $895 now $795 . (French Provincial) Fruitwood piano... ... was $795 nctw $495 Now Consolo piano..............$595 Baldwin piano like now sold for $ 1040 now $650 All Cord Organ* Reduced Returned ----Walnut Spinal pldno wa» $695 now $595— Italian French ; Provincial Frultwood was $925 now $695 All 120 bait Accordions greatly reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and FH. ‘til 9 FdA. ' 16 E. Huron St., Downtown Pqntigg FE 4*0566 To Head Speech Group CLEVELAND WF-Dr. William Work, associate professor of speech and director of theater at Time’s running out A for. us to say “Hap- NF ” piest New Year” to one and all! So we > hasten to seize the opportunity to extend our very best wishes for a wonderful ’63, filled With good health and prosperity. Our hope Is that every day will bring nothing but the best to you! . from: Ed Gray and Mitt Eisner “If’g O. K. to Owe May” MAY’S CREDIT STORE 18 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Pontiac APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Right Now * * • Check These Prices If you’re planning to go out this woek and buy a how weaker or dryer you'll bo glad you took on oxtra minute to look at the prices I'm quoting. They're right and they're EXTRA LOW! Clip this od, keep It and remember It will bo well worth your time ond effort to makWe brief stop ond got our price on the appliance of your choice this week. 1 One of Michigan's Original Discounters Large Selection Tapa Raoordart Translator Radios Qlook Radios AM/FM Radios at Oraat Savings BRAND NAME TV 23” Lowboy, Maple *149®* Name Brand AM/FM RADIOS $24B8 30 Oal. Bas Water Heater 10-Yr. Guarantee •4600 Brand Name ID-IN. PORTABLE TV NEW M CRATES *119®* 4-Speaker STEREO With AM/FM Radio *159*® ELECTRIC DRYER 3 Temps •119®® Cloelng-Out Largo Salaction CONSOLE TV’s RCA-ZENITH-Admiral Sytvonla imaraen BRAND NAME. WASHIR-ORYCR COMBINATION New liicrateo •21995 Complete Selection HOOVER CLEANERS From 93088 Portable STEREO R100RD-PLAVII 49W .1 tiM Smm Seeeida Sale! at FRETTERS : i T^ftXAAf 19; F'sen**'onJZL3J [ Stereo value- gmollont quality * Motorola stereo Automatic Phonograph, Model SP43 90 magnificent II" Stereo LP Record Album* Mobile Band Stand with Record Storage Oat All $ for Only ■*14995 ® © SUCTION*! O fHand-wIred chaatla Is precision erettad with modern hand end dip sold* ering for long life, . O On-top epeaker and controls. * O Built-In Magle-Maatj*1 Antenna System 1. o.D *139“ Modal JIHJ In loll* Pull year guarantee-Manufee-turer’a ana year guarantee cover * tree exchange or repair at any component proven detective in normal uaa. Arranged through IT. Loboroxlra. BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-H0UR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Fritter1* Carload Discount Makis ths Big Bilftrano* - f revs It to YouriOll lerviei Oomsr First Rigardless of Fries FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER SailiffliiMMl (BETWEEN KRISGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. RHilBI OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sal. 9-9-Sun. Closed : .- '■V " . TjlK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER p, 1962 m % .1 Nci Humiliqtion rn ky, Defensive Struggle It's Little Closer, but NEW YORK (AP)-Green Bay I ants Sunday in their 16-7 victory diditagain. Only this time it was at frigid.yankee Stadium as they closer.' ' - had done in their 37-0 rout last " Vince Lombardi’s Packers did New Year’s Eve in Green Bay. not humiliate the New York Gi-|The net result was the same, though. The Packers still arelbest by thi voting for the most champions of the National Foot- valuable player. No Jim Taylor, ball League. > I No Paul Hornung. No Y. Ai -n. „ * ’? .... /..Tittle. All were ignored. The The story of the game is toldlawar(j went j^y Nltschke, the Packers’ 6-foot-3, 220-pound ball-hawk who may be the middle linebacker of all-star teams for .the next 10 years, RECOVERED FUMBLE Nltschke recovered a Phil King Jumble < on the Giants’ 28 late in the second period with the Packers holding a perilous 3-0 lead. Two plays later, after a 21-yard passiromHocnung toBoydDowl-er, Taylor charged headlong into the end zone on a 7-yard burst for Green Bay’s only touchdown. Earlier Nltschke deflected a Tittle that was intercepted by Dan Currie. I> ■ , Shortly after the Giants scored their only touchdown when Erich Barnps blocked Max McGee’s punt and rookie Jim Collier of Arkansas recovered in the end zone, Nitschke swung into action again in the third period. He pounced on the ball on the Giants’ 42 when Sam Horner fumbled a punt. Five plays later, Jerry Kramer kicked the second of his three field goals. The kicks traveled 26, 29 and 30 yards. the Packers benoh (unoccupied) across the frozen turf. r It was20degreesatgametime The weather soon turned for the worse, dropping down to 17 with 20-mile-an-hour wind blowing sses, punts, hats, dust and even You think Tittle had trouble passing Into the gale?. You should have seen the kids trying to carry the flags during the halftime show through the miniature dust bowl and newspaper shower around the 50-yard line. It waif the most newsprint seen in New York since the strike started. DRIVE STOPPED The Giants Stopped ihe first Packer drive in the first quarter and forest, Lombardi to settle for a field goal. Then New York started to move with Tittle hitting Del Shofner twice and then King until Currie broke it up with an inter- ception on the 10 and ran it back to the 40. Although the Packers led all the way, hanging from 3-0 to 104), 10-7,13-7 and finally 16-7, the Giants were in the ball game until Kramer kicked his third field goil with only 1:90 to play. . Willie Wood, ti»e Packers’ all-star safety man, was thrown out of the game for striking an official, back Judge Tom Kelleher, after he was called for pass inter fereqee in the third period. The official said it was an overt act that called for a disqualification. Wood gets, an automatic $50 fine. The championship"-”whs the eighth for the Packers and their fifth* victory in seven playoffs. They won three in 1929, 1930 and 1931 before the league was split into two divisions. The Giants now have lost four playoffs in a row and have a sad 3-10 record. Each Packer gets $5,888.57 and each Giant $4,166.85 from the gross gate of $1,243,110, all records. The figure includes the $615,000 for radio-television rights for a NBC broadcast on which New York and a 75-mile area was blacked out. As a result mow and bars within easy commuttag 1 distance reported bumper * to burner business. Picker* «•»«• ftuSlnir?ir«***1 *« , M ’ Rgg* | .mi... ___ibl«» toil . ... ■ .? if Yard* Pencilled ... M ★ ★ "★ Steelers Want to Show They Aren't Soft Touch Lions Play in Miami for PLYING FULLBACK — Fullback Jim Taylor (31) of the Green Bay Packers takes to the air as he makes five yards against the New York giants in yesterday’s National Football League) championship game. Other Packers are Fred Thurston (63), Jim Ringo (51) and Norm Masters (78). Defending are Andy Robustelli (81), Dick Modzelewski (77) and Sam Huff (70). Green Bay won, 17-6. Third Time Now Packers Can Watch 'Best' Team GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -n»»« «,»»».«. W— -e than 10,000 shrieking fans share of the games receipts. , , _ ________i_______i ninht “Rnino fhnmn feels area record *5,888.57 apiece as their acked a sound record last night Being cn».i.p b**-*. give the Net1™”1 Ennthall said-defensive, halfback Jess ® pi___n urkitiAMtAn eague champion Green Bay ickers a -“welcome home” hof ough to counteract the mlnuS ven degree weather, j Cars lined up for a half mile >ng roads into the airpot to wel-me the team that made this y of 65,000 “titletown U.S.A.” • the second consecutive year, te Packers defeated the N e w ork Giants for the National lotball League crown, 16-7, yes- “I never experienced so much ipplness In all my life,” said tensive halfback Willie Wood, i he stepped Into a terminal here shouting fans were lit-ally Jammed nose-to-nose. This kind of makes the new ir like Christmas," he said We Just wanted to win, that’s ” Wood said of his teammates s nice to be the world’s Cham-ns even without the money V WATCH LIONS ie Packers brought home NHL Standings “Being champ feels great,’ Whittenton. “Now we can go home and watch television and watch the ‘best team’ in the playoff down, in Florida,” he quipped referring to the playoff between the NFL’s second place teams, Detroit and Pittsburgh, next week in Florida. Of course his sarcasm was directed at Detroit the only team to beat Green Bay during the season. The airport hosted a “noisiest crowd in the world,” in an impromptu celebration that veteran newsmen called much bigger than last year when the team won the championship playing on its own field. “It’s the noisiest thing we’ve ever had,” said one sportswriter. Civil defense workers were called out to help the entire county police force and auxiliary po-1 lice handle traffic. Several minor accidents were reported on roads leading to the field even before the Packers’ chartered flight touched down two hours late. Packer fans showed what they thought of New York linebacker Sam Huff, who said after the game, “they ( the Packers) are a good team but they can be beaten.” NEW YORK (UPI) -Jim Taylor teok a- tot of abuse from the New York Giants but “Just im ed it back down their throats.” MiimnAY’s itl 0 PAiJ ’ TODAY'S OAMU ^‘nWs GAMES \BL Standings * MTOUDAYS R-JJIJiY 0 Ph“TObAY1's‘0AMES "VuKMM&S GAMES »#oht»».l,,^i*»*o »t Dilroll NBA Standings kaiteem mv'^ON I Taylor 'Rams Giants Abuse Green Bay Fullback Takes Worst Beating From Our Wire Services MIAMI, Fla. - The Pittsburgh Steelers are out to prove they are not the “soft touch” for the Detroit Lions as most pro fans inclined to believe. The two teams meet Sunday , in the NFL Runnerup Bowl to be played in Maimi’s Orqpge Bowl 3RD TIME , The Runnerup Bowl is nothing new for the Lions who have whipped the in the last two The hard-driving Green Bay Packer fullback said he “never took a worse beating on a football field” than he did in his team’s victory at Yankee Sta dium yesterday. “The physical abuse was bad enough,” said the 215-pound Taylor, “but the vocal abuse topped even that.” It is new for the Steelers however who have never won an NFL title and who would like to make an impressive showing against the rugged Lions so as to enhance their position to be a strong contender in the Eastern Division next season. Coach Buddy Parker put the Steelers through a 99 minute workout In pads and hejmets yesterday and commented that the “squad was in good physical condition.” The Steelers have been one of “They kept yelling ‘you’re overrated’ at me all day," said the National Football League’s leading ground gainer. “They couldn’t rattle me, though. “I Just rammed it back down their throats by letting my running do my "■ The Steelers have been one of ... - rtuor the most improved teams in the Holiday TOUmeyS Will league having won six of the last ....— seven games. Taylor was gang • tackled on several occasions and once after hulking Sam Huff pounded him to the frozen turf and three other Giant players added their bulk, the Packer fullback rose slowly, grimaced in pain and hobbled to the sidelines. WEEEEND FIGHT* Both Taylor and Paul Hornung eaten." complained that the frozen field VSESToSS*. cui Huff was hanged in effigy at made it impossible for them to ^ Umiw' * the airport. make their usual cutbacks. » . ■ ■............................ The Lions won 7 of their last 8 games and-hold an exhibition victory over the Steelers this "lafe dvui teams will feature 2-ply quaterbacking with Bobby Layne and Eddie Brown teamming for 317 passes with 159 completions, and Milt Plum and Earl Morrall hitting on 211 passes of 377 attempts. Morrall actually has the best passing record of the four, completing 61.5 percent on 32 of 52. The game will be televised at L:45 p.m. Bv The Associated Press tucky (7-2), No. 5 team in the (9-2), which starts against Iowa down to normal this week. Most with 7i-e» a ^ down to normal this week. Most state in the final of the Lo. Angeles sumes its chase of Cincinnati. The Bearcats, national collegi- BIG DIFFERENCE — Three field goals by Green Bay’s Jerry Kramer made the difference in Sunday’s NFL title game. He Is shown here booting the first in the opening period. Bart Starr held the ball. - Rangers Tie Montreal; Hawks Triumphant, 4-2 By The Associated Press It took 51 minutes of frustrated effort to do it, but the Chicago1 Black Hawks finally broke through Boston rookie Ed Johnston. The Hawks, blanked for the first 51 minutes and trailing the lowly Bruins 24), bunched all their scoring in the last nine minutes and beat Boston 4-2 Sunday night, moving into sole control of first place in the National Hockey League. * .... The victory lifted the Hawks out of a first place tie and gave them a two-point lead over Idle Toronto. New York, working un- J | der new coach George (Red) livan, came from behind a. time goal deficit and tied Montreal 4-4 in tiie only other Sunday game scheduled. 1-244 GOALS Rookie Johnston turned In 38 saves in a brilliant effort against Chicago and had the Haw|s blanked until Eric Nesterenko jammed the puck behind him at 11:24 of the final period. Nesterenko tied it four minutes later when he tipped in Bob Turner’s long shot, and goals by Red Hay and Murray Balfour 23 seconds apart nailed It down. Tom Williams and Don McKen-ney scored for the losers. Cagers Normal Again State aft co-favorites. SOUTHWEST—Southern Metho- The Bearcats, national collegi- “ „*""7“ u_ the class of mietokC'E «« leSe!L“> « M * years i» » ----- - straight games and where it will stop nobody knows. Coach Ed Jucker’s outfit goes after No. 28 Wednesday against Houston, then opens its league season against Wichita Saturday. The team probably will be without the services of 6-foot-8 Dale Heidotting, who injured an ankle last week. MAY BE UPSET Since sophomore Ron Krick, who was counted on to fill the vacancy created by Paul Hogue's graduation, also is out, the Bearcats could be ripe for a kill. Wichita, especially, boasting a 9-2 record with seven straight victories, appears dangerous. Further, Coach Ralph Miller’s Shockers already have knocked two teams— Arizona State and Ohio State— from the undefeated list. Wichita polished off the Buckeyes 71-54 last Saturday. Cincinnati, 9-0 for the season, ranks No. 1 .in the Associated Press poll, and Ohio State is No lilt UUgll 1VAHO -- boro Classic winner — 67-53 over Tulane—has a strong entry. Both, open the league firing Thursday, the Mustangs against Arkansas and the Aggies against Baylor. CLOSE VICTORY BIG EIGHT — Kansas won the league pre-season tournament with a 90-88 four overtime squeaker over Kansas State.' Kansas opens against powerful Colorado Saturday and that should provide aturday ana inai snouia pruviuc ouu a definite line on how far the Jay- swing with West Virginia leading hawks can go. Oklahoma State with a 3-0 record. GOING ALL OUT — Green Bay’s Willie Davis uses the back of New York’s Phil King as a springboard in a futile attempt to block Don Chandler's punt in the second, period of yesterday's game lh New York. Herb Adderiy of the Packers is at the left. - k Here’s a rundown on The other major conferences: ’ BIG TEN-A-Ullnois, No. 4 team 1q the country, won the Holiday Festival in New York, whipped West Virginia 92-74 In the final, and looks ready to make things rough for Ohio State. Michigan could make it a three-team battle. All open Saturday-undefeated l Illinois against Iowa, Ohio State /Against Minnelota and Michigan ' against Northwestern. SOUTHEASTERN - This one opens Saturday with the four top teams clawing at each other. Ken- miu. 619U so a vviiM-ii-v.. BIG SIX—UCLA (10-2), boasting eight straight victories and a 68-64 decision over Colorado State U, Classic, now takes over the (favor tie's spot. Southern California, No. 7 in the current AP poll, lost twice in the tournament. UCLA opens Washington Friday and Saturday while Southern Cal has two games with California, another strong club. Montreal built a 4-1 lead before New York came from behind to tie it up on a couple of goals by young Rod Gilbert and another by Amly Bathgate, who has scored a goal in his last seven games. The string puts him within two of the NHL record held jointly by Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Beraie (Boom Boom) Geoffrlon, both of Montreal. The Rangers' tying goal came off the stick of Gilbert from a 1 scramble In front of the nets at 17:16 of the final period. Dave Baton scored New York’s first goal. New York is at Detroit in, the only game scheduled tonight. ATLANTIC COAST-Duke (8-2) which toppled all the way from second to eighth. In the AP poll, clobbered Wake Forest, 113-67, the defending champion in a nonleague game. They meet later in _ ie game, mey rawi wiei ■» two” games that do count. The Qyor PjstOHS Blue Devils look to be the best in w the loop. SOUTHERN—The race is In full Celebrate Tonight DETROIT (AP) — Weakened by the flu, and running a temperature of 102, Jerry West came off the bench in the second half and sparked the Los Angles Lakers to a 135-130 National Basketball Association victory over the Detroit Pistons last night. Ski Areas Ring in '63 Ski areas around Pontiac will ring in the New Year wlthjvhlte slopes and music tonight. Most areas will stay open until midnight and thert finish off the evening with a lodge party sending out 1962. ML. Holly’s new Tyrol room, opened two days ago on the third level of the lodge, will have a gala New Year’s Eve celebration tonight. Skiing will be held until midnight, one hour past the normal closing time of 11:39., after-which ail skiers will adjourn to the Tyrol room With the members of the talented Austrian ski school providing Alpine music. open with a full supply of ski apparel and equipment. Skiing is rated very good at Mt. Holly and the T-bar is expected to be. back in'operation. Snow made last night has put a new powder over the entire i Dryden ski area will also feature midnight skiing tonight with a New Year’s eve celebration in the lodge. Skiing is rated very day tomorrow. lay tomorrow. oautjf uvitw »vu *»« * Grampian Mt. will close tonight with 28 points, while Bob Ferny • at 6:00 p.m. and re-open Tuesday had 26, Doijl Ohl 25 and .Rkjjy Holly's new Fro *hop is also at noon. Scott 24. < ■•••’ West Off Bench to Rally Lakers The Lakers were forced to come from 18 points behind to overtake the Pistons and finally pulled ahead on a rare five-point play. West was fouled by Dave DeBusschere as he scored a basket to knot the score at 126-129. Two technical fouls were called on the Pistons before West Could shoot his free throw and Dick Barnett cashed In on both. West then added his free toss and the Lakers h»d a three point lead with 1 minute. It , West played all of the second the lodge. Skiing is rated very West played all oi tne secona good at Dryden with new powder half and scored 28 points, Elgin and solid base and all facilities Baylor, who was forced to the operating. Daywil) WIIU woo ivivou w HW perating. sidelines with a knee injury mid- swing is scheduled at Gram- way in the final quarter, flnishqd plan Mt. and Mt. Christie until with 38 points/ 11:00 p.m. tonight, and the entir| * Bailey HowStl led the PistolM THE PONTIAC Badgers, USC Before Rose Bowl Kickoff said. “The kids know there’s ajoblwant to get in there against to be done arid they’re anxious to lone else.” >, get to it. They’re a little bored * * rf - knocking each other around arid! Bruhn and his players an MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1902 SIDELINE CHEERLEADERS — Wives of the Oklahoma football players, line up for photographers at the team’s headquarters in Miami. Cheering for the Sooners in Tuesday’s Orange Bowl game against Alabama will be (left to right) Mrs, Jim Parker, Mrs. John Tatum, Mft. Paul Lea, Mrs. Bud Dempsey, Mrs. John Garrett, Mrs. Jimmy Gilstrap, Mrs. Monte Deere and Mrs. Virgil Boll. Orange, Sugar Opponents Ready Oklahoma Has Strong :New Offense . MIAMI, Fal. (AP)—A once-re-luctant football player and a former linebacking specialist will key the vaunted Oklahoma running attack Tuesday in the 29th Orange Bowl football game. *,£.,4,. .Sr ★ ★ ' Versatile junior college transfer Joe Don Looney at left halfback and sophomore fullback Jim Grisham top the “most wanted” list for All-America center Lee Roy Jordan and’the proud Alabama defense. Something’s got to give. * ★ * The favored Crimston Tide, who last gave up more than seven points to an opponent 25 games ago, own the second best rushing defense in the nation with a meager 58.8 yard average yield. SECOND HIGHEST Oklahoma’s 265.9 yard mark Is second hipest in rushing offense. After the third Oklahoma game and second straight loss, 9-6, to Texas, Coach Darrell Royal of the Cotton Bowl defending Longhorns LSU, Texas Are Primed “The Sooners are only one good running back from being a great team, good as anyone.” it it W Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson agreed. He moved Looney from reserve fullback to left half, discovered Grisham’s offensive aptitude and made him NO. 1 fullback Instead of a defensive ace. The following Saturday Oklahoma charged from behind on Looney’s 81-yard sprint and beat Kansas 15-7, launching a string of seven straight victories which carried it through the rest of the regular season. * ★ • * In this same stretch, Oklahoma Jumped from 93rd to third in total offense with Looney and Grisham combining for 17 touchdowns while Looney passed for an 18th. W ★ ' + Because he didn't want to play In his father’s football shadow, Joe shmnned the game for some time. That explains why this 9.7 second dashman had only one jrear of high school ball and once at Cameron, Okla., Junior College under his belt before this season. Don Looney as an end was a favorite target of Davey O’Brien on the great Texas Christian teams of 1987-38. 4 UNDER FIRE Looney proved himself under fire in the Sooner opener when he came into the game as third-string fullback and broke away 'on a 80-yard dash in the final 2 minutes for a 7-3 victory over Syracuse. By the time the campaign was over he led the nation in punting, with 43.4 yard average; wps fifth in rushing, with SIX yards and t 6.2 per carry 'average, and collected 82 points. mills* * * ... Grisham, 2 pounds lighter than Looney at 205, has been lauded for attatatog the atato* ot 8 com~ plete player in his first varsity bmnpS He is a remarkable linebacker and even after his fierce running and blocking were uncovered, he still gets the defensive call when the going Is tough- i SSS.mB DALLAS (AP) - Coach Charlie McClendon of Louisiana State predicts a wide open game. Coach Darrell Royal of Texas says he has no idea but (here may be some scoring from fumbles, intercepted passes and blocked Kerbawy Files Piston Pact Ex-Detroit GM Had $817,000 Contract DETROIT (UPI)-A copy of Nick Kerbawy’s contract, valued at 8817,000 when he left the Detroit Lions in 1958 to Join the Detroit Pistons, has been place ! on file in federal court in Kerbawy’i $5.5 million suit against Piston owner Fred Zoilner. He was fired by Zoilner after three years. Details of the 19-year contract had not been disclooed previously, but Kerbawy had placed a $1 million tag on the contract at the time he Joined the Pistons as general manager. The contract provided: -rA $25,000 annual salary for various executive duties with Zoilner Corp., Manufacturer of automotive pistons at For' Wayne, Ind. -A $16,000 annual salary as general manager and vice president of the basketball operations. A $3,000 “incentive" bonus each year. In addition, Kerbawy was to receive 20 per cent of the basketball profits each year before taxes. However, the Pistons have lost money every year since they were moved from Fort Wayne to Detroit. Zoilner charged Kerbawy was a party In a proxy fight for control of the Detroit Lions and hence was “working part-time for fpH pay." Kerbawy’s contract with Zoll-ner stated he had to “devote full time and services” to the manufacturing and basketball operations. Fight of Week Features 2 of Best Looking Pugs By The Associated Press Boxing puts its best faces forward this Saturday night. Denny Moyer, 23 of Portland, Oifc and Jocv Archer. 25, of New York, two of the best looking pugs rankings, meet in the tele- _____fight of the week at New York's^ Madison Square Garden The 16-rounder will be telecag nationally by ABC at 10 pm. EST. h'/ * punts! This indicates Royal isn't looking for too much offense. That's the somewhat confused situation on the day before the 27th annual Cotton Bowl football game in which teams with sawtoothed defenses do battle. FEVER STRIKES Texas’ squad, 63 strong, flew in Sunday to complete the picture and start football fever rising, for four days. While the coaches can’t agree on what kind of game it will be, veteran observers are looking Jot both teams to loosen up ori offense especially in the air. The argument is that since neither team is likely to be able to run much, that they’ll have to resort to passing in order to gft some scores. There’s Another point that causes confusion. While Coach McClendon said he was putting in some new staff, Royal said he was making no changes. McClendon indicated that his changes might have to do with the defense. When asked if his defense ever stunted, the Louisiana State coach replied that It seldom ever did but that “stunting is effective when you do so little—it surprises the opposition.” ■ FORECAST GOOD But there’s one thing that appears fairly certain: The weather will be favorable to football. The leather bureau has predicted that temperatures will be in the 50's, it will be partly cloudy and no rain is Indicated. Texas will hold a final workout today. But McClendon said he was sticking to his original plan of passing up a workout the day before a game in favor of a look at films and a report from his quarterbacks oh whether they have the strategy MBy ,n Cage Results MICHIGAN COLLEGE D«P»uMJ*lD«'*ol*r” (olimptoBihlo) W«»t»rn Mlohlgan M. bwrWtow» H Taylor (fnd")l*,0lTc"ntr»l Mlchlgtn IS "te1 KAjm.nvfwiMM Albion MrMjnehMWtJInM « Porrli 18. Flint Junior Collet* inira national COLLEGE An-ColMfo . *** mwM Illinois SS, Wnjrt Virgin!* 14 Oregon BUM 44. low* W St. Jouph'i, VjTlij Ir&ham Youn* ClnoInnsM II^ Oh^o"jnflV4r*lty 41 Princeton TO, Dsvldion 10 pnju 47. Minnuott. ls ' Sutftr H, Dartmouth 08 , „ I»et Tenneeeee 01, HlllluIPPM}. os ■'AOAmerl Smell SOU I \ ' lOMcpr Unheralded Tailback Is— Rebels' Key NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A mercury-footed tailback who has an unbeatable passing record — four for four—Could play a key role for Mississippi Tuesday when tlye undefeated Rebels meet Arkansas in the 28th renewal of the Sugar Bowl football classic. it ■ it ft One of Chuck Morris’ passes this seaon played a vital part tat Ole Miss’ 15-7 upset arch rival Louisiana State — the firt Rebel triumph over the Tigers since 1957. The 6-foot-l, 185-pound Morris casually flipped a surprise 18-yard pass to wingback Louis Guy on the L$U 3 and set the stage for a touchdown aerial seconds later by quarterback Glynn Grlf-fing. KEY PASSES Morris, noted more for his ning, fired three passes and competed all of them to Guy in the Mississippi State game. The tosses picked up needed yardage in the Rebels’ 13-6 victory over the Maroons. Morris, a senior, was nosed for rushing honors by Griffing, 277-274. The 1963 Sugar Bowl matches Arkansas and Ole Miss for the first time In a post-season classic, although the two schools have a long regular season rivalry which Cnded after the 1981 game. ,★ ★, * Neither the Rebels nor the Ra-zorbacks are > strangers to bowl games. Mississippi will be making its sixth consecutive bowl appearances—and it has won five—while Arkansas, making a return appearance in the Sugar Bowl, has gone bowling the past four years under Coach Frank Brqyles. The Razorbacsk bowed 10-3 in the 1962 Sugar Bowl to national chiunpion Alabama, the 1961 season’s top defensive club. Tuesday, 83,000 persons and 8 nationwide television audience (1 p.m., CST) will see the Porkers clash with the. 1962 season’s No. 1 defensive team. SIXTH GAME It will be the sixth Sugar Bowl duel for Southeastern Conference champion Ole Miss, equalling the appearances of LSU in the New Orleans classic. The Rebels have wdn their last three outings in the Sugar Bowl. Arkansas, runner-up in the Southwest Conference, will be seeking to snap , the trend in SWC-SEC meetings in the Sugar Bowl. Although SWC teams have won four of the seven times they’ve met SEC representatives, the SEC has emerged victorlvus in the taut three. , Ole Miss became the Hirst SEC team to beat an SWC school in the Sugar-Bowl when it shellacked Texas 39-7 In 1958. Sports Calendar \ TODAY Skiing Area Slopes 'till 12:00 p.m. Pro Hockey ..,,, Red Wings Host New York .TUESDAY Pro Hockey Red Wings at Chicago PXSADENA, Calif. (API-Southern California, the national collegiate football champion, and Wisconsin! a team determined to wipe out the stigma of past failures, marked time doing little today before their meeting in the ose Bowl New Year’s Day. ' Sr - ..it ★ ' Southern Cal Coach John McKay and the Trojans boarded a couple of buses and traveled from their hotel headquarters in Los Angeles for a visit to the sprawl-ing stadium here with its capacity of some 100,000. Wisconsin Coach , Milt Bruhn scheduled a light loosening up drill on a practice field a few hundred yards from /the Rose Bowl, but otherwise, the Badgers remained in seclusion at a monastery retreat in neighboring San Marino. 10 STRAIGHT The Trojans, who rolled up 10 straight victories en route to the Nation’s No. 1 ranking and the post season classic, appeared relaxed amidst a-quiet air Of optimism despite what McKay calls “probably our worst physical shape of the year.” McKay, disturbed earlier by the anticipated loss of Ron Heller, a speedy halfback who injured his knee in practice last Thursday, said Heller was able to run Sunday and indications were that he would be able to play Tuesday. it \ it ★ Heller b on the “Green” or offensive unit, one of three teams employed regularly by. the Trojans. The others are the “Red” or two-way, and the “gold” or defensive specialists. Other injured Trojans expected to see limited, if any, action, include end Gary Potter, tackle Lynn Reade ami guard Johnny Ratliff, McKay said that fullback Ben Wilson b “not 160 per cent perfectly fit” because of an inured knee but will play on offense with both the “R Green” unite. STRONG POWER Wilson b an overpowering ran-ner who appears much bigger than his listed weight of 225. The Badgers moved from their Pasadena Hotel headquarters to the monastery Sunday with all hands in--sound physical shape. However, they will be hurt by the loss of guards Dion Kempthorn and Jon Hohman, who were left behind in Wisconsin because of ailmenb when the squad flew to California. We’re ready to play," Bruhn CORNING, N.Y, (AP)-A woman has the advantage in a man’s world, says Mrs. Anne Holt, who wants to prove it as president of professional baseball team. it it ft Tie curvaceous, red-haired native of Austin, Tex., who heads the new Corning club that plans to play in the Class A New York-Pennsylvania League, admits that “ working in a man's world b not for every woman." It demands a great deal of nerve and insensitivity to a great many things that normally would affect you," said the attractive mother of a 5-year-old boy. “You have to expect a man to get differently in a business situation than In a social situation." YANKEE FARM CLUB Mrs. Holt says her team has working agreement with the New York Yankees. The major hurdle remaining b approval by the school board for her team to use the Corning Stadium. ★ ★ ” ★ Mrs. Holt says she has been an actress, a model, a writer, a student pf clinical psychology at the University of Texas and a baseball promoter. Last season, she said, She was business manager for Statesville, N.C., which won the Western Carolina League championship and won top honors for attendance, promotion publicity. Women may not be prominent ttte business side of the sports rid,” She raid, “but it to an area where a woman has unlimited opportanties.” NOT SO DUMB The only trouble she has had with men, she explained, is that they usually try to dupe me when they first meet me.” But a bit of fast talk generally convinces them that die may have “a good idea,” she added. “Actually,’"abb said, “a wom-i has a much better chance, once she b established, because of her sex. Sometimes it comes in handy to smile and IqOk helpless. Sometimes a woman can say things, because of her sex, that rio man would dare to say." ★ t it: jjk , ' Mrs. Holt became interested in baseball when her father took her to games as a Child. “1 have been going to games as long as I can ‘member,” she related, She said she quit the theater at the age of 16 to earn a bachelor’ degree at Texas, then joined Variety International Productions, as an actress and publicity agent. In her travete, she met Jack Hale, who pitched for the 1951 Corning team, and he persuaded her to become a baseball promoter. She described her first year as “a hilarious failure.’’ VERY REWARDING “I find baseball very rewarding,” she said. “Baseball offers some ofrthe highest paid jobs in' the country today, and it b one place where you rise or fall on your ability. 'Baseball b a business and has to be run like one. Using a tight budget (familiar to nearly all housewives) there is no reason jetty a team should not be a successful business venture.” Mrs. Holt declined to reveal her ge. “No actress in her right mind will tell her age,” she said. on atoning for Wisconsin’s 7-0 loss to Southern Cal in the 1953 Rose Bowl game and the 44-8 humiliation by Washington on the 1960 Pasadena, trip.' AU are keenly aware that Wisconsin is the only Big fen team to lose in the Rose Bowl. * “We’ve worked hard and now we just have to wait arid see,” Bruhn said. “The ntost important thing b the mental approach— ~ rind that’s something that can’t be determined tally until the mom--ing of the game." The kickoff b set. for 5 p.m. EST. The game will be telecast and broadcast nationally (NBC). Major Roadblock Cleared for Heavyweight Rematch NEW YORK (AP)—At least one major roadblock—money — was cleared today for a possible Sonny Liston • Floyd Patterson rematch for the heavyweight boxing championship. * A dr But the method used to cleay'it may hurt Patterson almost as much as the first fight did. 7 Promoter Tom Bolan /aid the government had approved tlement of tax claims against, the last fight Sept. 25 in Chicago, in which Lbton knocked out the then champion in the first round. THREE LISTED Bolan mid this was a major factor in a rematch, and he expected to make an announcement In a few days. He said either Las Vegas or Baltimore b the likely site, with Miami an outside possibility. Under the settlement by the Commissioner of Internal Reve-all but $400,000 of the more titan $2 million impounded the night of the fight will be released, Bolan said. * . * ★ Bolan said he also expected the 100,000 to be freed in the next few days, after he preaento certain records the government wantow see. That sum b being heknintll the promoters’ liability b/determlned. A plan to pay Patterson hb itimated purse of more than $1 million over a 17-year period had to be junked, Biolan said. The government agreed on a two-year pay period, which Will up Patterson’s tax payments a great deal. Liston has received about $100,-000 of hb purse, which may run as much as four times that. Most of it will be held in escrow pending the return match, under terms of the contract. LLOYD MOTORS if Lincoln if Mercury ^Meteor 'jt Comet it English Ford SSS S. Saginaw FE t-llSl Kansas City lead Trimmed in ABL By The Associated Press The Kansas City Steers, sitting atop the American Baskeibal! League standings with a four game lead a couple of days ago, suddenly find themselves under severe pressure from the on-rushing Long Beach Chiefs. Sr Sf * The Chiefs knocked off Oakland 104-100 on Sunday for the secorid time in as mhny days while Kansas City took a 119-116 overtime trimming from Pittsburgh, cutting Kansas City’s lead to 214 games. Philadelphia beat Chicago 95-86 in the only other Sunday game. TIRESVILLE U.S.fl. 2 DISCOUNT CENTERS * 60 S. Telegraph Corner ML Clemens and East Blvd. Ride in Style • CUSHMAN Uolf Cart or Meter Sceeter ANDERSON SUES mmI service 230 I. nil* St. FE 2-8309 HELP IS AVAILABLE FOR: Typing • OffMt Typing Mailing Service ■ Offica Spaca ■ Telephona Antwaring Service ■ GLORIA'S 2 SECRETARIAL U< TELEPHONE ANSWERING ■ SERVICE | Call FE 5-2244 i m VOORIIEIB ROAD | COTTON BOWL TEXAS vs LOIHSIAHA SHTf — CHANNEL 2 IUARY 1st Co-Sponsored by The Hartford Insurance Group and brought to you by AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY. INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 70 W. UWRKKI ITMEr PONTIAC MICH. Telepheoet 332-0241 ••••■U :V\\ 4 STAB StfOCK $/|98 ABSORBERS ~ INSTALLED 10,000 Mila Ouarant** 5 STAR MUFFLER 'roe and TAILPIPE Instalbd 26% OFF NEBULAR PRICES During .November and December Seat Belts $7.95 Ea. CAM FRICTION INSTALLID RIGHT NOW JET AGE MUFFLERS "Rid# Lev-ler" Shock Absorbers They Whisper" FREE INSTALLATION IN MINUTES O America's largest e Priced to fit every pocketboek O Backed by the experience of making over ISO,000,OOO mufflers "They're S-m-e-o-t.fr’ - There 1* no Installation charge for fronf or rear pipes when puraheied at the same rime ai muffler. AT THIS LOCATION ONLY BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wayne St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1962 FIFTEEN finance* MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them tin wholesale package lots. Quotations are. furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. * Produce t.tMtMMtard variety, bu. . Horseradish Parsley, root, dl. Parsnips, bu. Parsnip*, cello pa 501b. £ Potatoes, SMb. bag . Badlsltesi black ........ Squasbr acorn, bu. .... equasb, outtercup, bu. Squaab, butternut, bu. . Squash; delicious Squash, Hubbard, bu. . Poultry and Eggs id fryers, 3-4 lbs., whites, 11 PR6 RH —.1 at Detroit t celvers (Including 0,1. >: Whites—Grade A jumbo ; large Ol-Sitt; a - '» large 43-40; large SMMSW; med- ium 3114-34; small M; checks 34-17. CHICAGO BUTTES AND EG1 Jo Cont Av At En gag ■ ■ -eV" m . 38% Mohawk Alrl , impChenf. 714/16 imp on .... imp Tb Ca . 40% 1 The New York Stock Exchange r YORK (AP)-Followint If U.S. Road loll Under Estimate Lighter Than Expected; Multiple Deaths Occur By the Associated Press Traffic ........... ......180 Fires Total ..272 The traffic toll was running lighter than expected Mpnday in the third day of the nation’s long New Year weekend, but multiple tragedies marred the holiday. Highway deaths reached 180 since fth four-day observance got under way at 6 p.m., Friday! Fires'killed 44, and 48 died in miscellaneous other accidents, an oVer-all total of 272. How Bad Are Taxes? By SAM DAWSON " AP Business News Analyst NEW YORKVThe tax burden has been -called too heavy by everyone from President Kennedy down to the Ibwliest taxpayer. . It will be up for debate- soon ip Congress, many state legislatures and numerous local governing bodies. Just how heavy is it? The amount and impact has been collected by the Tax Foundation, a private, non-profit organization keeping an eye on such matters. In the as $298 billion! the local debt 389 billion, and the state as nearly 322 billion. (The federal since the end of fiscal 1962 has risen to more than 33M billion.) is DAWSON A bus-truck collision near Superior in western Montana .took at. least six lives. Nine crew members of a tug apparently were drowned when the little vessel was lost in a gale in Long Island Sound. A fire in Illinois killed six persons. Snowy, windy and cold weather made driving conditions hdzard-i" ous in broad areas in the north-* last and sections of the Midwest. " the National Safety Council warned motorists to drive with extreme caution, The council said that drinking and driving too fast for conditions have figured.largely in highway deaths during previous holiday periods. 420 TO 480 The council has estimated that to 480 persons may be killed in traffic accidents during the 102-hour New Year holiday period. The record traffic toil for a four-day New Year period was 409 in the 1956-57 observance. The lowest for a similar period since World Wpr II was 375 jn the 1951-52 celebration. The'traffic death toll in the first half of the Current holiday was far less than for the comparable period during the extended Christmas weekend more than 300 fatalities were reported. The final Christmas tally showed 846 traffic deaths, 107 killed in fires and 85 in various types of accidents, a total of 838. jL One of the worst traffic accidents during the current holiday period occurred yesterday on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Harrisburg, Pa., with three young men and an 18-year-old girl killed in a two-car collision. Four other persons were injured. Facts and Figures on Government Finance, today, the foundation looks at |he total bur-how spent, how the public debt grows. The totals are pretty high the taxes, the spending, the debt. You might find them a help in understanding the pros and cons as Congress, discusses whether the federal tax rates can or cat be cut, and if so how much, In fiscal 1962 the Tax Foundation puts total government tax receipts at 3140 billion, up 33 billion in the year. This Includes federal, state and local collections. In 1950, these governments collected 354.8 billion.. President Kennedy says that while much of this is necessary to provide for defense and civil services, it still takes quite chunk out .of the purchasing power of American consumers and business firms that could be used to speed up economic growth. GOVERNMENT COSTS The three levels of government spent 3174 billion in fiscal 1962, the Foundation estimates.' This is 310 billion more than in lll)61 and compares with 370.3 billion in 1950. Those who Contend government should spend still more now, if it wants business to get out its present sluggish growth, hold that much of the 3174. billion went towards keeping many individuals at work and many firms producing more than ihey otherwise would. The Foundation puts the gross debt of federal, state and local governments at the end of fiscal 1962 at 3379 billion, up 315 billion in the year, and comparing with $289 billion in 1952. The debt total, with state and local components estimated by the Foundation, shows the federal the family units now estimated to Jbe in the United States. Statisticians like to reduce these gross figures down to the average person or the. average family. This can be done by dividing the totals by thfe latest figures or estimates on the number of persons or family unite in the United States. . . This means little, particularly in the matter of! taxes, since few persons pay the average figures. But the foundation has done the arithmetic and here is how the burden, government spending and debt figures out tor each of The share of each family Jo total taxes collected in fiscal 1982 is pqt at 33,005, compared with 81,394 in 1950. Government spending comes to |3,739 for each family, against 81,800 in I960, And each family’s share Of die debt of the three forms of government is 38,129, compared with |7,UXi'in 1952. This! isn’t a happy thought for the new year. But a lot of other things are happer now than in 1950 — incomes, savings, total personal assets are all higher, So, try to have a " , tj / .... HAPPY NEW YEAR '# *. Ford Division Promotes Two Grain Trade Slow; Prices Change Little CHICAGO <*> — The year-end trade in grain futures was slow and mixed today with prices little changed during the first several minutes of dealings. Most contracts shifted only small fractions eitheF way~from Friday’s closes with commercial demand light and offerings not more than moderate anywhere. Dealers said speculators apparently had pretty well adjusted their positions .for income tax purposes and found no other inducements to do more than scattered business. Failure to settle the dock strike i the Atlantic and Gulf coasts the weekend was understood to have exerted a little more bearish influence. The Lincoln-Mercury Division of the Ford Motor .Co. has an* nounced executive appointments of two Oakland County men. John J. Nevin, 291 Waddlngton Road, Birmingham, has been named product planning manager of the division, and W. M. Caldwell, 23440 Wiliparth St;, Farm-' ington, was promoted as controller of the division. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently my daughter recalled how I’d invested 32,500 for her a few years ago and how her stocks had doubled in price. She has some money of her own now and I’m sore she is expecting me to select stocks that will do as well during the years ahead. .What shall I do?” P. J. A) Dad seems to have gotten himself on a hook, and I’m going to try my best to get him off it. I think first you should point out to your daughter that a few years ago we were in the midst of the greatest bull market in history. Today she’d be starting from a less favorable, position, and in your place I’d make it very clear that she’d better forget about Quad Survivor Fights for Life in Incubator PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A tiny boy, the only surviving quadruplet, fought for life today in an incubator at Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Two brothers and a sitter of baby B died fast night a little 9nore than eight hours after the quadruplets were born Jo Mrs. Vivian Spector, 23. They were; 11 weeks Baby B, who weighs about 1.5 pounds, was listed in critical condition, which is normal procedure in a premature birth. But doctors said the first 24 hours would be the most critical for him. The tiny boy was under intensive car yith round-the-clock nurses provided by the hospital. A spokesman said the special nurses were experts in the care of newborn infants. Mrs. Spector was reported in good condition although she and her husband, Alvin, '27, an Aero-Space engineer, were “shocked and saddened’’-by the deaths of the other babies. doubling her money, certainly within any limit of time. I suggest you pick out some .strong growth stocks and tell her to Have patience. A list might include Pacific Intermountain Express, Collins & Aikman and Muiuring-wear. Q) “Who are the privileged few humans who exercise the prerogative of mantpefatfag prices on the Stock EMhaafe? Prices are certainly net arrived at .by gremlins, angels, or ether spirits, are they? R. K, A) The answer to your first question is that no one has the prerogative of manipulating prices. One of the functions of the Securities & Exchange Commission is to preveht and punish improper manipulations of stock prices. Any violent or unusual swings in a stock are likely to come under the sharp scrutiny of the SEC as well as the Exchange which they occuf. And believe me, the SEC swings a very ef- j fectlve Club. As to your second question; ij have never encountered • gppatP lin or an angel, either, aftthe floor of the Stock Exchange. Prices there are arrived at Uy public Ruction. Some brokers make bids on their own behalf or for clients, others make offerings. When these meet in price, • sale is consummated which fa immediately flashed on the tape. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally hut will sniffer all questions possible in his epl-Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. «* (Copyright 1912) Hitchhikers Rob $160 From Man*, on City Street Two hitchhikers robbed a mo* torist at knifepoint of 3160 early yesterday morning after he had fiven them a ride from the Vnhm ,ake area to Pontiac. • , ■ Nevin, who joined t h e company in 1954, has been divi-■1 controller for the past year. He was assistant controller of the division from June 1959 to May 1981. Nevin is a 1952 graduate of the Harvard school of business administration. Superior Auto Sales Offers Jaguar Line Jatoes F. Parks, 25, of 64 Allison St., told Pontiac police that the robbery took place oa Elizabeth Lake Road at Osceola Drive about 2:30 a.m. He said one of the men placied a knife at his ribs and told him to hand over his money. Caldwell has served as manager of the budget analysis de- partment o L the company’) finance staff since August 1961. He joined the company in 1952, three years after his graduation from the University of Michigan with a master’s degree in business administration. Four models of Jaguar’s line of automobiles will be sold by Su-' perior Auto Safas, 550 Oakland Ave., it was announced today by Jaguar Cars life., of New York, After taking his wallet and fore-g him out of the car, they drove away, Parks said. Parks found the car parked on Elizabeth Lake Road, sev- i and Falvey Motor Sales Co., of| eral b,ock» ea,t #f Ferndale, Jaguar distributor. I r°hhery occurred. They are the Mark X Sedan, the XK-E Roadster, the XK-E Coupe and 3.8 Sedan. The XK models, capable in standard production form.„ of ipeeds of 150 miles per hodi;, are two of tho fastest production cars offered for public sale. A passing motorist took him to a phone to call police. Before they arrived, however, another motorist, Tyrone Arthur, 23, of 864 Sarasota Ave., had crashed into jhe rear of the abandoned auto. Arthur refused medical treatment, according to police. Third Device Found, Disarmed Anti-Reds Explode 2 Bombs in E. Berlin Vernori dinner Alt Wlnkelman’ir ................ . Wolverine Shot ............};•} Wyandotte ChjjMoM BID Adulated fund ..............Ji? Chemical Fund .... •........}Hl Commonwealth Stock ........M.JJ Key (tone Income K-l ......••SI Keycione Growth K-J . .....J.IQ Maes. Hire*tore Growth Ut Maes. Investor* Trust Putnam Orowth ..... Television Electronic* Wellington Equity .. Wellington Fund, .... •Nominal Quotation* BERLIN (UPI) - Anti-Corn munists exploded two protest bombs in East Berlin today, one of them in a Soviet exhibition hall and the second near Red police headquarters. A Communist news agency I' port said a third bomb was found I England disarmed before it'could [explode. The bofnbirig caused some Idamage, but no injuries were re ported. An organization calling itself ie “Peter Fechter Action roup’’ said it set off the bombs as a sign of “unbroken resistance’’ to the (East German) terror regime’’ and “a protest against the irresponsible cowardice of. the free world that helps it.” "With this action we call on all Germans and the free world: 'Support us with ail means,” a spokesman for the group said. Not a cent for the terror system. Destroy the wall. Do not take us into consideration. We have nothing to lose but the bombs went- off in “the house of Soviet friendship,” near ttw Soviet embassy and another .In a parking lot near police headquarters. The organization said one of The East German news serv- ! ice (ADN) confirmed the blasts, which took place shortly after, midnight. It blamed them on Western “fascist bandits” who took advantage of East Gaft m many’s “generous’’ travel rules .!! ' i enter East Berlin.' -, /Jl ADN sqid a third bomb, cb&*Jg lined in t phutje bag. was discovered before it went off. SIXTEEN LIAR’S LIAR — Walter. Lewis, 62, sports big smiles -at borne in' Burlington, Wis., after being informed that he was .jnamed the new world champion liar. A building maintenance mpn at an Air Porce base, Lewis won by telling his story about the weather being so dry that when his canary birds wanted a drink he had to “pull up the well and run it through a Old Bookmobile Back on Road Soon to Emerge as | CD Mobile Command Hihe Pontiac Public Library’ , old bookmobile has come out of lettrement. I Replaced by a new bookmo-bile last summer, the 33-foot jape truck with special body will soon emerge as a mobile post for civil defense 'Wperathms. After several months in the hands of Medford Pittman, communications officer for Pontiac, the old bookmobile is but a shadow of its former self, said David S. Teel, assistant city manager and Pontiac’s deputy civil defense director. Pope Named 'Man of NEW YORK (AP)-Pope John XXIII has been named by Time magazine as its Man of the Year. Ihe announcement, made Sunday, said the Pope was packed by Time’s editors largely because of the Ecumenical Council he called in Rome to further Christian unity. He is the first religious leader to tie named since Time started the Man of the Year selections in 1927. The planet Venus, slightly smaller than earth, moves about the sun at a mean distance of 67 million miles in 225 days. It is being equipped with maps, work tables and radiological monitoring equipment and should be operational by the first of the year. The book rucks have been removed and In their place are pests far radio operators on the police, fire, public works, water and citizens’ band fre- Also Included will be two 30-foot antennas and an auxiliary generator. At the front of the vehicle, the librarian’s desk has been converted to a command post, with maps and a desk for the civil defense director. The vehicle will be used to direct civil defense operations for local disasters requiring on-the-spot supervision. OK $140-Mlllion Budget for 3 Months in Algeria ALGIERS (AP)—The Algerian atlonal Assembly unanimously jproved Sunday night a $140-mil->n budget for the first three Mxiths of 1963, at the end of Al-sria’s first full year of independ-ice. The approved budget anticipates come of $560 million for the full The Merethoh Oil Speclsi rone* or special assessment nblned stiitn Baldwin *>:L. 0. Williams, The > npany and to all parson :e notice: That the roll 01 •lament hsrstofors made lessor for tha purpose it part of tha ooet whlc Slob decided should bi ne by special assessment MUbb of combined sewer rk on Baldwin Avenue I ■th Ht Colgate Avenue t mue Is now on file In n site Inspection, lotioe Is also hereby glv nmlsslon and the Assesaoi MM, will me.. .. — .mbar in said City, on the 7th day January, A.D, IMS, st t oo o clock & review said assessment^ at which PUBLIC SALE . ’ PUBLIC SALE yy»%s: aOra uay sd and may ba Inspected, •a. 11. IMS and Jsn. ,1, 1803 ■ at public sale at •hue, Ferndale, MicK> Ming where theve- 1003, Ml 1 Death Notices CAMERON, DECEMBER SO. 1002. Anna, 3104 Kenrlck, Keego Harbor; ago BO; beloved Wife of Kenneth H. Cameron; heloved daughter of Alfred Carlson; dsar sister of Nets and Manford Carlton and Mrs. Carrie Forner. Funeral servloa will ba held Wednesday. January 3, at.3 p.in, at tha 0, J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Elmer J. Snyder officiating. Interment In Seymour Laka Cemetery. Mrs. Cameron will Ua In etata at tha C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Homs. Ksaao Harbor. Tarplnlan and• Mr. and Mrs. Hagop Dakotlan. Funeral service was held today at 11 a.m. at tha Chapal of Biemorlea at Whits Chapal Cemetery with Rev. Theo-dore R. Allebach offklstlng^Ar- ■ Eto5*MnereJ Home. ° * DeORANDCHAMP. DECEMBER 30, 1003. Rudy Paul. (TOO Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; age 21: beloved stepson of Charles DeOrandchamp and Mrs. Janet DoOrondohampi dear brother of Mathew Peterson and Ronald and Terry DeOrandohamp; dsar grandson of Earl Wilson and Mrs. Emma Masters, Funeral eervlee -will be held Wednesday, January j. at 2 p.m. at ina D. E. . Pureley Funeral Rome with Rev. Edwin D. Wilson officiating. Interment In Waterford center - Cemetery. Mr. DeOrandchamp will lie In etete at the D. E. Pureley Funeral Home.________ LACKEY. DECEMBER 30. 1003. Charles, 3402 Donley. Avon Town- ma Lackey; deer father of Paul, end Larry Oeno and Mrs. Karen Lou Wand Carry Jans Bnke: dear are pending at the Moore Chapel of the Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights^ where Mr. N Y H OT, DECEMBER 20^ 1002, Steve. ITS N. Johnson Avenue: age 02: beloved husband of Elisabeth Nyhof; dear father of Steven Jr., Belt. Everett. John and Betty Nyhof: also .survived by three elstere, two brothers and three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary wlU he Tuesday, January I at f p.m. at the.Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral eervloe will be held Wednesday, January 10 Warntr Drive. RULE. DECEMBER^ 30, J ard* Laite^* Mrs. Oertrude R and Mrs. Wilfred Wilkins and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Slats: dear great-granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkins and Nicholas Bodas: dsar greet-great- Sranddaug liter of Mrs. Bagel raham. Funeral aervlca m held Friday, December 28. at 10 a m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev Edward Auehard officiating. MR ___________I ' h; dear mother of Mrs. Wllflam Mclndoe, Mrs. Donald Oman*, Mrs. Donald 5s*ry sister of^fWson s»“Charlie Lewis, Mrs. Bert Crain and Mrs. eight grandchildren, I] greatgrandchildren and three great: great-grandchildren. F u n e r » i service will be held Wednesday. ^IrsTRee'Methodist Church, In--------— tit, Farr Snug.! Si Horn rry N inAlel jiSn-John,* Fu- I LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Little we thought that daath was Our hearts stilli aoha'wlth sadness, -our ayes shed many tsars. Ood knows how mueta or* miss you. As this ends 3 sad long years-Sadly missed by Husband Charles and - children. Beatrice, Raohel. Blanche end George. DANCING> SATURDAY, DEC. 29 AND NEW YEAR’S EVE AT -THE NEW 10 HIGH LOUNGE.-6761 DIXI.E HWY., CLARKSTON. DANCING TO THE TEMPO MEN TRIO. IN DEBT fcUDGET SERVICE 13 w. Huron fe 4-0001 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with ntwly roalehsed MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PontiacJUate Bank Bldg, $y, OH. Your Bills Faymonte low as 010 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Homo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron ________FE 3-0201 PICK UP SOME EASY CHRISTBIA8 money, sell Christmas card a. ChriiCmM wrtp' i80 N. Perry. funeral Mrtctars C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Homo, Koogo Harbor. Ph, 0024200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 Donelson-Johns D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMB Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple —BOX REPLIES— At 10 E.m. Today there were replies at The Frees office In the following boxes: 8, 26, 64, 65, 72, 92, 96, 100, 111, 115. DAINTY MAID SUPFUBS 13# Menominee. FB 5-7806. Lost uml found 5 FOUND: BLACK FEMALE PUPPY. Washington Park. FE 34888. LOST: CHINESE FUO. FAWN WITH black face, smooth short haired, ■crew tall, I In. high. Vicinity of Fine Knob resort. Reward for any Information loading to return. MA B-1040. - LOST—LARGE MALE CAT. WHITE with tiger gray spots. Vtelnlty Pon-ttsc Mall. >E 3-4330.__________ Help Wanted Mule A-l MECHANIC WANTED, b u s 1 n t s s extremely Inert mors mechanics wanted. O wages, modern shop, service ter for all American and foreign irslgn Andy AFTER 6 P.M. Start Immediately. "ATTENTION — EXPANSION PROGRAM" Tills Is going u> take ^ mors mej furnish product * knowledge, prlo structure, and all know-how to <1 tbs Job. You will bo working will ne ant? uni 111 hire ill s of 10 h rss, thousand par do to do wnat t It. I prefer i 30 years of BETTER YOURSELF IN 1963 t to talk to a married man tnder 43 and ....._ ,______. Oloyed and making shout 38.t oer year but It limited In earnlni d advancemer' — “ — CAB DRIVERS 23 imlnga 3-3803. OLDER. ATTRACTIVE POSITION O'NEIL personal Interview, 203 S. ___Telegraph Rd. FB 3-7103.______ ESTABLISHED AREA LIFE INBUft-anoe sales, attractive salary, com- Tell Everybody Aboutlt with q Pontiac Press Want Ad 1 Dial RE 2-8i«L— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMpEK 81, 1962 6 Help Wanted Mala Blood " Donors urgently needed EXPERIENCED RADIO AND flL*. ■vision service man ' for (Mu Ume , employment, .ocal shop: FE 4-1003. ’ MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED, service station. 0 days, salary and iheentlvi. west side. *33-0707. Machine REPAIRMAN High quality scraping experience required.^ PaUI-holidays, Insurance - ' r'c MFG. CO. 110 mdlanwood Rd. ' Lake Orion \n equal opportunity employer ’ TOR OEN e referon- RELIABLB SINGLE MAN FOR O »,M SET UP MAN Warner h Swaeey A-C machine experience. P k J Turret! lathe knowledge nelpful, paid holidays. Insurance and vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. 1U Indian wood lid. ' Lake Orion • a equal opportunity employer SALESMAN — MICHIGAN • f’B LARQ-rlbutor .Is I' wire dlatrlbutor . servlcee of a ri~ i the lmmddlato a applloationa. Only those latiiottad In 012.000 yearly remuneration need apply. Olya complete history of, background in first reply. FonUeo Press, Box 20. farming, experienced only. nr WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER-ators. Some eet-up necessary. Send resume to box 02 Tht Pontlao , Press. WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-lst for lathe, mill and grinder work. Apw box 92 The Fontlee t department. Plesse o »n 9 and 8. FE 3-7003. A WOMAN OVER IS. LIVE IN. Hslp with housework and children. , Private room and bath. 0 days. $28. UL 3-3121. BABYSITTER 4 DAYS. FROM 2:30 p.m. to I a.m. 674.1870, BAR WAITRESS BbOKKEEPER, IXPSRI* NCKD, age 38-30. Bend reeume to Pon-tfec Frees Box 64. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate openings for Woodward et Oqusrs Like Rd. BABYSITTER. MORE FOR HOME than wagss. Immediately. PE D O O ¥ O R'B ASSISTANT. MUST • have desk knowledge, personelltv. ebd must be ettrective. Ages 30-40. 8 day week, State expected ■alary. Reply to Fontlao Prase Box SB, EXPERIENCED WAITREa8i:0. 10 or over. Beef Burger Drive In. 8000 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. OR Experienced nurses aides. Apply In person between 0 and 11 Bloomfield Hospital. EXPERIENCED DRUO CLERK. full lime. MA g-8271. EXPERIENCED CLOTH1NO IN-speotor. Must bo neat and elean. Apply In person. Sylvan Cleaners. >89 Orchard Lake Road. GIRL WANTED TO WORK IN DRUO store. Card Dept, and general -lutlee. Good working conditions. " i Pharmacy. 1740 W. nlngham, MI 4EW0. HANDY COUPLE TO MANAOE apartments hi Birmingham, rsmui allowance. Reply to Pontlao Proas, LADIES' WEAR. EXPERIENCED only. Capable of assuming charge of dept. Liberal salary and company banoflU. Apply In pereon. Hujjnes • Hatcher • Suffrln. Fontlao Cadies—don't let youii btibo-et fa not you In. Rave the extra money you want through part time work aa a Lusler Consultant. For Interview appointment, FE 4-5700. LADY TO CARE FOE PARTIALLY invalid woman, live In. 030 per w»ok. OR 3-S347. ________ Must love ohlldran. Whits. 028-7062. MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-sitting, moro for homo than wagss. FE ___________ MATURE wbMAN FOR BABYSIT- metloa has the earning opportunity, you need. Use your extra hours profitably by being an AVON representative. phone today. FE RBOISTBRBD NURSE TO SUPER-vise night shift of 02 bed geriatrics hosgtal. Call Mr. Closaon. FE RELIABLE WOMAN BABYSITTER, Watkins Lake area. 7:30 to 8:30 2173 Kllngsnsn SOMEONE TO CARE F opening afternoons a WAITRB8S WANTED, OVER ! Apply^hi^pereo", Paul'svJambui WHITE WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE and housework, FE 4-8008. WifiTB^WOMANToR^ABYfllTTto WILL YOU 1b LAID oPF APTSft holidays? Needed: 1 waitress and 1 cook, Bxo. and ref, 338-8484, WOMAN FOR DI8HWA8H1NO AND all around kltohen work, short order. experience preferred. Apply In perepp at restaurant, 8103 Cooley Lake Road. ..W^jUkJN ^ FOR COUNTER W^RK. dry , and Dry Clsaners. Mo ' S. ________ WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typlns required. Write, gtv-i»g age. eduoatlon. Job experlenoo and family stains to FonUao Post Ofitgg Box -on: w6MAN TO LIVE iN. CLARltOTON area. CaU before 8. MA 14800. By Kate Osann Apartmsnts—Furnished W84182. . .. .... ROOMS AND BATH. BVERY-thlng^ furnished, west aide. FE fhivatb, caCl after 8, 123 Dwight Strast. O tsst w ww, ira tji. on. v* on. “Talk about your soreheads — Jane Ellen spends about 62 a week on mad money!” . COLOR! bus Hi Help Warned ^ I _________ . _.l time work, ji with pay. Philips siihou-It Designs. 3330279. able of earning better than average. then we want to talk lo you •W70% PLAN Earn more for same effort. CALL FE 24011' for confidential lntor- CWSCHUETT, Realtor EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service TELEPHON 3 OIRL ...... $30 with pleasant voice and nice die position. Age 2848, good typing some office experience. Own Irons portatton. DR8. RECEPTIONIST . Pleasant personality, ■table. Light typing. OFFICE OIRL .............. Good typing, bookkeeping ex| ---- --- figure aptitude. < Shorthand, meet tl PUBLIC RELATIONS No if*1-* — personality, a Ago 30-20. some experience in tor's offlee. Light bookkeeping. LEGAL BTBNO ......... 1 year's experience, excellent typing and abortband. Own trpnspor- TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 Midwest Employment 408 Fontlao Slate Bank Building WHAT’S YOUR LINE? gecroUrlal ekllla necessary. PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE -------Id Office Center-Office 0 Employment Information 9-A ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. OverseM. U.8. oroieets. All trade*. Write Olobe Application Service. Box 684. Baltimore 3. Md. Initructiont-Schoola 10 HEAVY EOUIfHbnT TRAINJNO. learn doxern dragline, etc. Keep Job While training# actually operate equipment. "KEY” 6390 W. f MUe Rd. Petrol 31 PN 4-3424, X.BARN TOOL AND DIE MAKlNo. tool design, drafting, air oondl-tlpnlng and rsfrigsralton, auto msohanlos. For Information call Allied Institute. FE 4-4807 Work Wonted Male ______11 A‘1 CARPENTER. LA ROE OR BOOKKEEPING IN MY HOME. Call OR 34381 after 8:08. PLA8TERINO—OUARANTEED RE- Free estimates. FE 84100. Work Wnntod Fomolo 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WABHINO and house cleaning. FE 3-7861. 2 WOMEN DE IRE WALL WASH- BEAUTICAN, EXPER- Building Service-Supplies 13 CEMENT, BLOCK AND BRICK work. Reasonable. 882-0134.___ used fiuiibi n o matErJals, anil* M2?4"’ ?° 0AOh! 2x8xl^fo°l, fiittiace* ana bollern. tolfetis tub*, and lavatories, apartment else refrigerators and ranges, interior, doors, 32.30 and up. Hundreda of olhor Items loo numsrotls lo mention. D'Hondt Wracking, 20 Auburn. L. A. YOUNO liptitE MOV1NO. FuUy ooulpmd. FE 44480. BUI I, DI NO UODBRNIZATIO^. Homs Improvtpu gank. rates end i ____—1 Slats Zanl. Pi 44101, PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vsm Killer UL 3-1740. Sea 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing A Office Supply Co.. 17 W, Lawrence “ 3 ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-will nnanoe, R. B. Munro « 731-0300. 3022 Leach. COZY BACtlBLOR APARTMENTS tor couple. All utmtloa fum. per wE. Phone Mn. Llley. ifio. >180 Highland Rd. _ LAKE ORION — HOUSEKEBPINO cottages, Alt utilities. SIS and up par week. Tru-Ruatlo Cabins. 400 8. Broadway. MY 2- Moviiif and Truckful l-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASbN- CAREFI ites. UL I Painting ft Dtcamflng 23 MA80N THOMPSON. DECORATOR. FAINTTNO PAPERINO WALL WA8HINO. TUPPER. OR 3-7001._ FAINTTNO. PAPERINO., REMOV-1 - —- 0W.M71 C. “~ FAINTTNO AND DECORATING Homs Improvement loans at u bank rates and convenient tern: Pontlao State Bank, FE 448B1. Television-Radio Ssrvfcs_24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Sava up lo 88 per oent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Year Warranty on all tubes MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOREXPTOT SERVICE on radio, TV and all appllanoes . . . WHO'S complete Service Department 30 W.' Alley Street at rear of storol Transportation AUTO INSURANCE . RATES INCREASED? Orion Townehlpe — c low ooet Quarterly Premium 4S.0W Liability njts Medical 41.000 Death Boneflta *20.000 Uninsured ‘ $8 semi annually, or by the year. No membership fees. Low rates for Collision and road eervloe. Find out for yourself Call FE 4-0589 Today BRUMMETT AGENCY 8, Telegraph Wnntod Hoaiobstd Onodc 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR- day at Blus Bird Auotlon. ---- buy furniture, tools and applli OR 34M7 or MBIrost 741M. TOP dollar FAib fob furnI- turo. appliances, tools, tie. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717, BOB AUC TION, 3000 Dixie Hwy._________ cash For furniture and ap- pllanoes. 1 piece or houseful. Pear- LET US BUY IT OB S Wanted Mlicsllansoui or hninatul. my 3-1128, Wanted ta Rant DOCTOR SEEKS 2 BEDROI ear garage and banmant. prmar-ably with Lake prlvllefta In Drey- HOU8ES WANTED FOR WAITINO nante. Adams Realty, FE MOtF. RENT, LEASE OR TRADE 4) 4-badrm. Iiomee went* 0128 mo. All ai II qualified. '*tU Now FE 84488 Shnra UYjHfl^anrtar*_________33 WANT FCHS OR CROFOOT TEACH-or DUftlnoffWomon. to ibiri if 3-room ^ apartment t Inexpen* 333-6252. ’ ROhOOll. Retired, Wnntod itanl Ictnta > JOIN the “BEST SELLER LIST’ Buyers waiting for. 2 and 4 bet room homes, any, area, Ca "NOW” for quick cAurteoue ser Ica Warren Stout ^Realtor 77 1 Saginaw St. FE 84188,_ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES BdUlTUUI WRIGHT laklanjl Avo. Listings Needed For oourltous. prompt lorvloa t 8K&3vE& w m Willis M, Brewer REAL ESTATE __ - • — - aVea. "" U| Apartmsnti-Furniilied IBDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-epartmenl. Newly ■_____mm first floor, JMrUns_M. boat. FE 842SI or fE .4- [-r^onI imciiiteY «. ... Faddoo-.... ........ 'LARGE ROOM, its I^AlkfVRSfl FWTIACi,. yt S. MERMMAC. I, 7* Clark 81. Apply *Pt-'-i' lrort "furnished afaHT-ment. newly dooorated, 1 on Hist floor, other on ssoond. gas Nat, also garage, modem. oIom to bus. close to town, aoiiils. All utDItioO Fum. fe 44413, «8 Norton Aye. H. ALL PRIVATE. FRONT EN-tranoo,, picture ..Window, „ .ohUd weioome. ■ OlnylylUf^raiMEw- i. UL 24044. ROOMS AND, BAlta. PRIVATE, nea Central High echool, couple only. FE 8-4032. ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. PVT. entrance, utilities, adults only. FE 3 - ROOM APARTMENT, NEAR town. Pvt. bath and entrance, everything fum. Inquire 22 Auburn. CLEAN ROOMS. ADULTS. SEE .tier 4:30 aw. 18 PtaegroTi. i ROOMS AND BATH U. ------------- line, stove, rofrlserator. garage, and ali utilities fum. *78 mo. Adult! only. Must have good ref. Aaron Baughey. FBAM173 or OR CLEAN, EFFICIENT APARTMENT ikD 1 ROOMS AND BATH ON Want pchs or croFoot teach- or buelnesawomaa. to ; 3-room apartmenli In. >, near schools. Retired, wl ’ufbe Apartments—Unfurnislisd 38 i ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-Freahly decorated, beat furnlehej.. separated bedroom, laundry faolll-ties. Children welcome, tohool n—-Ai low aa *10 unfurnished. SLATER'S 3 ROOMS. RANOE AND REFRIO- !---------1 boat. Middle- For Inform a- Hlei, l FE 8-0. I And BATHJWRST FLOOR. HEAT. 4 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 8 CLEAN rooms, private en_ trance, mat- “ Henry Clay. biKmInoram, SPACIOUS 4 room. redeeorated, walking distance to cantor of town, 1 Book to Wood- 180 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 3-bedroom eperunent wUh^ large FOR LEASE: NORTH SIDE 2-BED-room apartment, dining room, Separata basement and utilities. $00 per month. Call ‘Bud" Nlebolle. Realtor. FE M2S1. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat. • clean S i-|M FE 4-3204 or FB * VERY FINE THIRD FLOOR APART-ment, M, block from Fontlao Oen-erel Hospital, garags, or parking ■pace available, 1 bedroom plus Murphy bed, reference! required. Dawson end Butterfield. PE 2-8420 Of FK 3-7MI. na apte. Hast. hw. aiove and I furnished. Near St. Benedict Donelson aehoolSs shopping end bus lint. PE 4-4232 or FB 2-2992. WEST SIDE . 4-room, all modem terrace. Spol Villa. Oarage, heat, *48 tent Houtss, Furnistiod 39 ROOMS AND BATH, 2-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 701 Dorr at Feathoratono Rd. ISfiDROOM MODERN BUNOAIAIW, 2 BEDROOMS. BEDROOM. FULL BASBMENTr storms and gaa hr Ekg|H||| uocupancy. Chariot FE 2-0377. ROOM HOUSE. 040 PER MO. Tuhba Rd. OR 3-2048. 3-B1DR60M BRICK RANCH HOME. Sylvan Lake. *140 a mo. 0*3-l*7|. 4 ROOMS. CAMERON STREET. 1 child wolooms. Ing. 304 Cameron. 8 ROOMS AND BATH. 383 CENTRAL Ava.. OR 3-S2I0 or EM 34082. 8-ftOoit.TERRAdtj. 6aB HEAT, sarage. Phone FE 3-OUQ. 4 ROOM HOUSE, 1 BEDROOM extra large. *08 a or call FE 6-216*. ^ IMS REDECORATED. s .Mo. 84 Edlaon . roo'r.LIV1NO ROOM. FIRE- COLORED 3 • BEDROOk O.EAN, modern. 070 month. OR 3-7208. FOR COLORED. « ROOMS AND h-ih. FE 4413*. 3 fkOOMS, Ingle .home.' gea he - ^erge dining area. Cl (Iran welcome. REAL VALUE. I RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Attractive S-bogroo|n ranch home. full beiemer * *"s* Hiller Road i tlWOOd Realty I IB2-2«\o Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 Hf70. VE 3-7100. , r NT 6r SELL, How Home Sales 013 Ifqyoa Ydu In Quick •% Rentals With* Option to Buy. Now Undar Construetlon., , READY BOON 1' 008 Klanty, odrner of Blalnt. 2 I Rochester Rd. OL ROM Laka Cottaga* |T LARGE CLEAN ROOM. LADIES. 2*7 N. Baslnaw. FB 24W*. I LAROE. PRIVATE Efi’ntANCB. os a ’Week.. FE 4-1313r_____________ NICE ROOM FOR 2 MEN. >40 N. Saginaw. SLEEPING ROO) privileges. TV, faltal. FE 6-24W, ROOM, PRIVATE EN- men. 174 Stsio St._ Rooms Wirti Board ~43 roo^and. 133H TOR RENT 280 ACRE * 14m Runt Storei 20x65. Rant BMinMt Rraparty 47-A _____I office In Central i Arse, n*"bujSd»jlnor1 t OARAGE FOB STORAOE. NEW HOMES RANCH WITH' ATTACHED GARAGE FUtiL BASEMENT j$o Down $69 ; Month Excluding Taxes and Inauranea Spa Model Dally 12 to S DIRECTIONS _ 3ff m-24 Just North of Lake Orloi Behind Albana Country Cousin 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. JBEDROOM MODERN HOME, NEW irpetln^ Lake prtvu.|Ok_Prleed 3-Bedroom Ranch Sdef^lldn*. 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING « largo , bedrooms. 2 baths. Op clous dining eras. Basement. Ella both Lake privileges. Wo eau ww out down payment. Trado oonsi-ered. WlU duplicate. 1M Roslyn. Nelson Bldg. Co. OB 24101. 4 ROOMS, ANDERSONVO.LH ROAD. 1 acre. $8.300. OA 0-2013. s-bedro6u. ideal p6r family, 9 apartment! ol .. muat ba able to finance. PL 2-5404 COMMUNl 1Y NATIONAL BANE For Homs Ownership 1^*0* ... It's Easy FZTHITI CUSTOM BUlL/r HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc, FE 4-0591 lit ■s our r'OII Blrmlnghai troll area offices can also n lo SELL or TRADE your ho or business. No extra cost to.y Call for this moro complete, 1 DLORAH BLDO. CO. FB 2-0122 ELIZABETH LAKB~MTATEB. 8-bsdroom ranch, finished basement. gas heat. *430 down plua ■ :A,«gOCIATBBBOKEK*--M l4f Frankiin Bivd, FE EH HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT *1 HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT, I down. 08.000 fuil price. 140 I on MMr. FB 3'*"’ $9,500 HIITER NEAT AND CLEAN, 3 bedr homo, ett. IM, oar saraaa. atone front, gas heat, lake prlv. Only T stJB., 3 bedroom, oak floors, orod walls, basement with rao. i, Large tot. quick —****— laris comer lot, .only Itl.tSo Terms. Call B. O. Hiller MM Estate, 3060 Ells. Lk Rd. FE 3417* or FE 4-3090. Eve. Fit 3-0W4I 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work $70 , A MONTH Inoludos Everything ; Call 628-1565' DAILY IS TO * CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. TV m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 31, /SEVtNTEEl^ Sole Ifaraui ' CLOSE DOWNTOWN Juit off Franklin Bird. at 68 Lor-nine Ct.. la Bile (loo 3-bedroom home. roome ore generourf In (Mi hd IMr will Boa private baaement apartment, (at heat, an-ran, paved drive. Beat of ail Ban is FHA approved fw *10,980. FuU price MLeM. eee ua or your, own' realtor. Hutryl ■" JACK LOVELAND T.ftJce Rd. ’ VH LlMi 682*1258 NEW HOUSES ■FULL BASEMENTS WEST SIDE —-bedroom buntal ig and dlntng^i $00 i Down $68 236 S. PADDOCK OPEN 12 TO I DAILY CO. NO MONEY DOWN TrMevel or ranch (tarter homea on tour lot. Model open 10-6 G. FLAT-TLEY, BLDR. 38 COMMERCE ROAD 863.6661 i and a good central dJKrt2r*a CLINTONVILLE ROAD: Brick ranch home i PIO _ j condition. _____carpeted, big kltch- .....o’nice bcdrooma. hath and good cloaet apace. Baaement. three-piece bath. lVk-oar garage, extra lot available. Lake privileges Priced at: *12.860 with 6790 down. Shown by appointment. "WE NEED H8TINOS" John’ K. Irwin' O Sons — Realtors * _ 31l West Huron - Since 1*28 MILLER ear Waterford, rlth 8 extra li th. 12x18 me carpeted llv. .— i windows, family " '§*? xencea yaro. tunic, ,u» FRA terms, low down payment. NO DOWN PAYMENT—Available I Veterans and olvlltans alike, and 3-bedroom homes, oily « suburban looallons. you’ll find the tog for. WOODHULL LAKE FRONT access bjy boat to Lake^OaUand^A^real 1*86. Wall-to-wall carpeting in llv. ™» Large family tm.. gas heat. Salt Houses NICHOLIE dining it r e ft. v kitchen, sunporch, Two-story older home. Three-bed- HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST NURSES—TEACHERS LISTEN TO THIS OB kitchen, utility. ■- Landscaped lot, paved ind only 3 blocks from Ti Schools, churches. Price *21.*86. RORABAUGH Woodward st Square L NEW 3-BEDROOM , FOR COLORED $69 -MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check” $55 MO. HOUSE HAS WALL TO WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOL, SHOPPING FURNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS LARGE LOT Call anytlne628-»875 DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE_______ Tri-Level - . . MBS t , home wIBi paved drive— Lake i Lotus Lake. Aluminum 'll level 3 bedroom I—* tile bath and ftXtfft — OAS^HEAT. community i t'. PRICED TO SI Lak;e Orion .. ie *8.000. PHONE TO SEE) Exchange . DR . Trade Your equity for what you really want r- new oT‘existing ’ 49 SoleHousai CITY NOfttH BRY LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 4-rm bungalow, FA oil h 2 bedrooms with tiwesnple al bunt In 1(86. Get P* start h, SUBURBAN NORTH r «a.WVd6R ART HERE. FuU prlo* *7,480. RMS, WILL TRADE. ' Near Pontiac Motor- Located on Oliver St. Vacant three-bedroom home —carpeted living and dtnlng roam. Newly re- at, 2-car garage, i ercd at $10,500 — An Exceptional— Smith ; Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES,, FE 4-4526 l Except Three-bedro room. 20’xfr gunroom. lVa-car garage - 1*7x147 lot — street -only *1.311 down. North, Side— Immediate posi ly payments li KAMPSEN Season’s Greetings Closed Until Jan. 2 C. PANGUS, Realtor, ORTON VILLE 2 MILL — ”* $500 DOWN" full price IS,*80. Clarence C. Ridgeway TS 8-7081 “ HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR! CLOSED MONDAY AND TUE8DAY CLARK REAL ESTATE Immediate Possession fe of JII.8M fuU ceramic tUe n. plastered walls, th 2 acres of ladd. ‘o elty shop, BUILDERS ATTENTION HAPPY NEW YEAR From All -.' of Us . AT Hagstrom REAL ESTATE HURON O ■PP___________ attractive setting c magnificent hardwood treoa an; ----Largo ltvbik room, ful i, 3 bedrooms of ger —s, attractive kltche buifun' full basement, recreation room, 2-car garage and workshop, 24x32 ft. barn, 17x80 ft, chicken house. Completely fenced. Carpeting Included Seminole Hills Colonial home wilh large living room, natural fireplace,Tull slw dining rm., 1% baths, hot water heat with recessed radiation. Full basement, newlv painted. Excellent condition. Priced at 621.800 Including carpet- ARRO ONLY 1800 DOWN — For this 3-bedroom bungalow, *—“• %%, n , , nTco wooded - ha- il good bCaoh By Dick Turner SaltHotisei 49 FOR BALE BY PRIVATE OWNER “You’re right, Dad! Jimmy is too experienced for me . . . I wound up paying for hamburgers and dessert again!” Sale Houses 49 ANNETT LAKE FRONT Sale Houses !! “MR. INVESTOR” Confidentially I have this wl house for 43.(06 In a 660-670 re district — Stop shout’— M shouting? I am Iul bedrm., basement, hardwood WATTS' REALlV * . , NA 7;! —16 M-lb at Bald Eagle Lake NORTH SIDE Commemlai bldg-ydn jMola. conditioned office. good location n WEST SUBURBAN 6-room aluminum elded homi 3 bedrooms, fun basement, i d McCullough, realtor e installed^ and readme turn on. "tr WARDEN REALTY 2-badroom. attached garage. *3.660 »AUL JONES. REALTY. FE < A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ft iood ded lot ftn Inexpensive hom< wUh^Uke™privilege*. Inchldea^ diets I. Being sold f $6,606 With AlumlnumSiding ib&X ALUMINUM m|W®’ ■torn wlndowe, doors, awnlnga. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-3468 Architectural Drawing . Fencing r:ANOrorTOCES MONEY DOWN FE 8-747] PONTIAC FENCE 863* Dixie Hwy, “ ““ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Batteries EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO._ STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 FloocSeRwugi BILLS SR.. FLOOR FE 2-8786. JOHN TAYLOR. JIM* LATINO •andlnx and finishing. 88 yaare experience. “ ndlng KJ m’nn* C 6-6862, r'EBTJJET AND OUARANTEib tVs #15.95 up, obel TV ftnd Radio 3480 Elizabeth * r® Boots-Accestortes Heating Service^_ ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND NLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRINO ’’Buy Now for SummerFun LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS ■ Brunswick Bosls-Bvlnrude Motors HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kltohsns, baths, wrortty. jjm ■ AU Marins Aoetssorles Harrington Boat Works •’Your Bvlnrudt Dealer’’ 1886 S, Telegraph Rd. r.E 3-8033 Bulldliig Modernhetien A-l ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-sagea. Rouse Raising, Oarages, paIIl omVes'cSnIra cTing Oulnn’t Construction O NETDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE i. asrsge. Cabinets, Xddltlons AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed In doors and wWi dowa. Complete building serrio'' fainting ami Pecemtir Sand, GrraslondDirt Tree Trimming Service STUMP REMOVAL General free Service Any SIM job - Trv our bt FE 2-H40, MONTROS8 LAKE FRONT Nearly new brick and num ranch. 2 large bed living room, kitchen v COZY WARM Carpeted throughout t b 1 s ranch bomt with log-burning '{replace, bath and half, cheerful kitchen with es. among better oustom-bullt nee at $147806. We know of neth-: comparable In comfort, appear-;e and loc---- CLARKSTON AREA 20 Acres of level land with 2 fine homos. Large basement JOLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 3A5?lon Lake'Road ~ EM 3-TO06 BRICK-TERRACE stter deal7.Ideal uplo. All Mg’ rod— id hot water. Shown ^FAMILY Located ^on^ Chandler St Close Brewer Real Estate Jte MO... . FE 8-6623 HAPPY NEW YEAR! JOHNSON 'ORS FF 14 S. TELEORA $9,300 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors Huron St. FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys : Today I ACRES - RANCH HOME —-------- smell farm setup, noat 2-bedroom homo, attached hroeseway and 2-car garage, small barn. Prloed to SOU at only 612.806 with oonv- i bedrooms, loors. sax hast, coppei (O MONEY DOWN. 0 Vs arrange financing. 1 Happy New Year WVH. BASS SUBURBAN RANCH HOMB—BRICK with Tennessee ledgerock wall-to-wall carpeting to-idrooms. Kitchen with the eome true. Two-oar attached rage with lots of storage sp .All this located on ten acrei land, with good -restrictions. Priced AKE-FRONT SPECIAL—Completely furnished two-bedroom. Interir- as. IIquo redwood. A largo lot. TWO • FAMILY APARTMENT 'AATmW.1 B BI-LE' ring with vorlooks li I, kitchen, reoreatlon r L. II. BROWN Realtor Trucks to Rent vkT#n-s.c,ias ii. FE 4-3864 oi BDROOM ed lot I Uk-Ton t—. — TRACTORS - AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3 S. WOODWARD HOMB ON HUO baaement — large windows —nee ... privileges — II g-MDROOMJtNSULATED^HOME down'VsW Wh*‘ h*V' ,0“ 1-BEDROOM HOME ON 2 ACRES LAROBV*HOM/*wfTH7 WORKSHOP R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVB. family room, oar attached garage, distinctive homos In area. Many deluxe l at billy 829,800 with t convenient^ Newly $786 TRADE YOURS FOR. NEW DIRECTIONS 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDINO ( SACRIPICB PRICE. *7.(30. payment. $200. 323 N.'Sagtoat — bedrooms, 2 baths (or 2-famlly)J Oas beat, newly deoorated. Healed BATEMAN Little Fa 'Only $65 Pe re the ki cm, roomy, well-kept r galow. Has extra nice Bedrooms, and newly e.a fnflv Insulated home will family comfortable and l j^sk About Our Trade-In Plan Warren Stout, Realtor ' N. Saginaw St. FE MISS “FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US’” 'BUD' O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX v Monthly Payment i this 4-bedroom home no lurch and sehool, dining rooi IN PLEASANT LAKE WOODS baaement. 2 fireplace, room, dining. room a 2-ear gaTags, fenced pure black walnut.fenc |p. I nave , , Drayton windows wilh marble alii. lVi ramie baths, built-in oven I range, prices 118,960, 16 per c “"jack PRESTON HAYDEN 3-BEDRO.OM TRI-LEVEL, $9995_$1000 DOWN j. Lot Family Room WILL DUPI^CATE ON YOUR LOT SCHRAM North Side rage, ic M< mgelow, 13x15 living ............Uth 'dgMl,heal mi4So rod Family Home S^SfarStriH IVAN W. SCHRA-M REALTOR !■ E 5-9471 MULTIPLE LIBT1NO SERVICE Income Property 50 HOUSE FOR SAL1 . 3 large closets t sr. plus 2 2-rooms up. Full basement, t Lake Pioperty LAKE LIVINO LOTS - LAKE WOdlT'VILLAGE Large lake-front^ lot Owner sacrifice equity. Priced at only Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7*61 Highland toad (MS*) .. Ml. West of Telsgranh-"-EM 3-1303 - -Eves. M7-64>7 MOBILE SITES. O Builder s Special Like new. 3-bedrm. brisk. Uk baths. Suburban Property 53 rage!' to 40 per^cenl. Soap. fruits, Kleenex, Examples: Dog food — 13 tor ■nation showing h ■ FIUOiDAIRB-"IMPERIAL W\jKO-—igsi Frlgldalro II" RCA Cdlor OAS RANOR SID TV'S »1M6 AND DP -TS RADIO AND APPMANI ' HURON FI 4-M relded” irlllser LAROK CRIB ____ ,lND MATTRESS now) eie.es up. Paarson’* lire. 42 Oronard Lake Ave.. •- -7881 ........ LKAV1NO state, must sell 1 ^ompaurrSf P'QstlC TILE . Linoleum Run ... Ibeth Lege tlnCONDlTIONED WASIIKRB GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MM .CTWd, EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, $6le Household Goods ^ _ U Hi-Fi, TV «■ RchBoT YEAR END CLEARANCE. NEW and used color cm) block and white television. Storooa. record-era. etc. Used portable TV. S49.98 up, Dalby, Radio and 4-981)2. 349 »■ lirtn«0 at. Salt Miwellaiwowi . 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH tNW^nON - INSTALL NOW ^ At low winter prices and cave on heating. Storm windows, awnings, installed or material) only. No money down - FHA. -„_joeva£lelyco^ a4 BikniUC DRYER — Reconditioned Donnie Ironer *89.98 Maytag wringer washer ......M9.9S Frlgldalre apt. refrigerator ....*99.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. MSB' Auburn Road______FE 4-8873 ... -Jtd Rustoleum. COMPLETE OFPSfcT PRUinNO equipment. WxH. 8 year old offset Pit*. 10*14 plate bumnr, 18x24 pa- saddleClstitcherdr?n!ts and'developer. ChM 849-4TO. Royal Oak. . Pre-Inventory Sale . of Pianos and Organs - Studio piano, lime oak. 88T7, now 1898 a console piano. 81.048. now 1780 SPECIAL jrrll|^.«rbo.rdi:8:S ----3, 1499* Baldwin Ave. PE 9-9943 'Formica- Headquarters New Location ' 917 ORCHARD LAKE ED. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks, Hoods Speclal Mlca 35o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Returned walnut spinet piano, 1699, 9199 i French provincial fruit wood, ^E5jS.gjav(ag ■yBaggEag*” RMoa Builder Supply "Vb HIM aS^ytlRNACE. USED. LIKE NEW dT» INCINERATOR. MS: OAlt-ham grinder. 984.99. O. A. Tbomp-aooTvWB M-89. west. _ Office lyiljpnimt 72 Barnes to Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron FE 8-1 wSsSBisxi loft, can FE 8-7889. ChariM Altox*. HOT WATER HEATER. NKJAU tag. Consumers approved 889.80 value. 899.99 and 849.98, marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 281 Or- HOT WATER BASEBOARD. ------big savings on haf - -•^•"se. 0. A. 1 MEDICINE CABINET. LARGE 30" mirror. Mumttir marred, *3.93. lari*, selection of oablnete with or without Silt*, illdmg doors Tarrifto buy*. Mtohtaan Fluoree- 'toffUS Siir@^s'lN. .stalled, very reasonable. A. to H. Sales. MA 8-1801 or MA 9-9937. ...._.24.58; drafting tables I1S.M; storage cabinet! 997.89: new portable typewriter* 949.99: adding machines, shop Mris onblnsts, mimeograph machines, offset press, coat racks. . Hwy. Drayton mains, OR J-9797. - WetUe buy. /lUIIIINO BAROA1N8: FREE 3-plwe%a?h sets! JvnSMrE PLASTIC TILE . RANOE HOODS COMPLETE WITH fan and light 949.98. Terrlflo v-1— at S18.M. Mtebigan Fluorescenl, Orchard Lalta —H i—-i, " TALBOTT LUMBER MS WEN LAWRENCE month on singer sewing MMdern eaolnet. Pun mie FE 8-8497 Capital Capitol Sewing TO RENT A NEW SlNOfcR 8EW- jCTttr,1^ a”la' xuRbd furnace Tor bale, kx-eellent condition. FE 4-8987. ^'VlllloUSB CLAmIfJBD AD ON Frl., Lewis Furniture, B. Bagainaw Hand Toeli-Machlnsry 68 BALDWIN AEROBON1C SPINET TEnoT 9888. Bench and enrtat* TSrris music YOU 1 Are Just One |y/', of Our 185.000 Readers . . ,To Reach . - the Other 184,999 Call FE 2-8181 ... Today I Year Ends Clearance rr r""of AH- floor models pianos ANDOROAlfil .y ' r SAVE MONEY! *, Lew Better!y Music Co. MI 1-8909'' Across from Birmingham Theater Open Thare.. frl. Eves. KIMBALL GRAND PIANO. CLEaK-ince jglgi;! IU8. mw Betttrly. Plano can nr. Lwatnocrry »v. Grinnell s HOW DID IT GO? Now that Chrletmae Is ever dl you receive your favorite music Instrument? " Year-End Inventory Clearance sale ' WIEGAMD MUSIC GULBRANSEN - THOMAS AND WURUTZSR organs 499 Elisabeth Lake Read FE 2-4924 , i OPEN 'TIL 8 PM. EVERT NIQHT USED GULBRANSEN ORGAN. LIRE new, beautiful maple ftotob. Save plenty on this one. _ _ MORRIS MUSIC DETROIT MOBILE HOME. 1981 8. Walled Trailer' Park lnquli office. Year-End Clearance Festival The Detroiter "or Alma at a price 1982 models11leIt°UOutthily go ?" gardless of cost. 1962 80-foot Spano, 12*16 living room and only 14,698. 1 1962 88-root 3 bedroom at only 84.398. Also a large selection of used at bargain prices. $199 down, terms to your satisfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4301 Dixit Highway OR 3-1203 Drayton i, Champion's Mr. Burnett. ) BROWNINO GUNS, ALSO USED gune. B u 1 m t n Hardware. PE 8-4771. * ‘ ^rT-r OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1183 — ■ General'!.. ______ - Windsor's, Yellow stone II elaes! terms, and .prleed to yo Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display Lots of good used unite, all eln Cappers to 20 wide. We know we have one of the be selections In this area, erne out today, 1 mile south HAND DUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. Buy. sell. trad*. BurieShell. 379 S. Telegraph 13! 2-4701. ___________ Buy—Sell—T rade I TOP SOIL.'CRUSHED STONE. —L gravel ana Un #'“ FE 2-4871 CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV- yard*. 04 delivered. .FE 4 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel KINDS OF WOOD, lJuAB. nreplace, kindling end as ordered, also troo removal. Al's Landscap-tog FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0108. ' Psts-Huntlng Dogs________79 TINY TERRIER: 8 TOY FOX* poodles. Stud service. HA 7-2*31. 1 APRICOT MINIATURE POODLE. AKC rag. 980. OR 3-4771. FE 4-8818. RIBBIT BEAOLES. SALE. TRADE for fox hound- 1683 Oakflcld. * WEEK OLD SIAMESE KITTENS. troptoi 8-9112. ot UP. 91 mJ fish. 1 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, m. Stud doge. FE 8-9599. POODLE GROOMING A 2 free pickup and delivery, dl*l for sale. PE 1-3388. FE DOGS BOARDED. DOOS TRAINED. Dave Ontbh'8 Kennels. FE 3-1846. IE KM A N SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC Reg-. 848. MA 4-3804. PARAKEETS, OUARANTBlb TO ‘“i, 14.95. We raise them. "* tropical fish, aquarium suppllas Poodles, clippings. Crane's P‘~ Hatehery, 2489 Auburn, UL 2-1 POODLES No Monty Down jf tortus UPFE days. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. .. *r—«• *■' 7-3489. EVERY SATURDAY - 7:30 P.8 EVERY SUNDAY . 3:00 P.8 Sporting Good* — All Tvpei Door Prises Every Auction We buy—sell—trade, retail 7 dayi 18 DUE ^ TO CIRCUMSTANCES BE- Ettdto HedgeWMd, Serenador, Bee's by Adel* Dream,' I yearling by Yankee Way. Can be seen at Pat Bellows Stable, Northvlll* Downs. HOLSTEIN FEEDERS. 30 CENTS pound U r""~ Hoy—Oraln—Fssd SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA. 1 1 hay, no rain. OA 6-2231, Farm Product FARM OR AIN FED BEEF, 90 cento a pound. MU 8-3137.___ “KlCHMONb MEAT PACKER' -----------Highland ltd. (M-M Waterford Twpi, airport. Fh. OR .,— .. and New Year Special: Angus Cute. # peer T. Bon i# Best Roasts Stowing Beef Shank Beef add! u^te^lU# « 45* i ft* SS3.78. You pay to ino# Guarantee 188# and you set too#. Ouarai lender And delicious. 78# sir hog *22,80. 4»# Lamb 419.W. Best Beef Roast and Rib si.-.-, 129.40. 280# halves White Face 38c equal 987.80 m “ CHRISTMAS . GREENS. PLANTS, Tlowers. posUkry,Treeh. — good*, honor, vegetal oSw,' Ott.^OAKLANI AT $75. - KING BROS. FE 4-8V94 FE 4-11! PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDYKE , LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS C WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. f t 4-0794 „ FE 4 .^PONTIAC RD. AT QjtPYKE Travel Trailer* , AIRSTREAM L__________ 1 tRAVEL -^TOAILBSS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3099 W. ' Huron (plan to Join one of Wally Bynm'e exciting caravans). CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS O 1 FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF. 8EV-il extras. Would trade equity furniture. Call after 4, FE 1961 GENERAL 50x10. LIKE « ... sacrifice, call 844-1884 < 8-3841 s CRAFT DELUXE MOBILE huiik, | bedrooms, exoellsnt eon-dltton, must sacrifice. FE 94)878. ARE YOU Florida Bound? Then you can’t Afford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE . Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED 14-FOOT TO 29-FOOT ALL SE^P-CONTAIN ED Used Auto Tmdr Parts 102 8-WARD GARWOOD DtyUP BOX. Ntw and Used Tracks 103 , TRUCK Specials ton panel with i, 94.000 miles FALL* SALE IIP to $400 off lift price Trotwoods Garway. Laylron. Frolli Wa-Wa , and Holly. Aluo many use JACXJBOON TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales ■ FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuilng New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Ideated half-way betwean Orion and Oxford on M34. MV 2-4811. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES . Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hltohes Installed. Complete «3» --.-’bottle gas. 3172 W7 Huron STOP IN AND SEE The “All-New” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS, CREE8, —13 to 28' on dt“-‘‘~ REAL GOOD BUYS 0 Rent TroUer Spoce 90 SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Tires—Auto-Truck 3 AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, elaes. Auto. Disc. FE 410978. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO I ear. Cyllndor. rebored. Eui chin* Shop, 23 Hood. Phc 2-2688, Motorcycles 95 1 CONDI- Bicycles^______ ^ .96 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ing quality new and usedblkes. Scarlett's Bicycle to Hobbj**a|op 20 E. Lawrence St. FE *7443 Beats—Accessories ”9! YEAR-END SALE1 Brand New ’62 Boats Owen'* cruiser* 38-37 Century 10 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Ske* Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Hvlnrude Motors OW BANK RATES—WE TRAD WALT MAZUREK’S CLEARANCE lee skates, hookey stleke, skis, sleds, toboggans^ guns.^bar bells, !ng| hunting goodjj marine'aooss-BOATB-kgOTO^^mAn.ERS JOHNSON MOTORS mar Craft boats and Oator trailers — Everything tor (he boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES “HARD TO FIND" "EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES TlPSlOO Lake____MA 8-2 PINTERS MARINE MR. OUTBOARDS# ( ^ Not' the Boat* (Watcher). Left at the rjm tow»» m FIOL’OIT 4-DOOR BIShAN, l. FRRGUMON. Hooto UOM1^- Renault ItHCK and JEEP Corner of Flk* and Case FE 4-169) — SUNTOF. 1-hl». OR 1-8714. 1961 VOLKSWi 190* VW SEDAN *300. NEEDS BODY MARMADUKE v Anderson Mrs. Winslow, we want to go home! Nsw and Used Can 106 BUICKS. 1988 TO 1987. ( TO choosd TrsmrXew"*! 8197 end assume payments of 92.12 a week. We finance. Credit- no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 190 S. 8AOI-NAW. FE 8-4071. PUBLIC NOTICE smpest 4-door, straight stick, some body work. 9W8. Full No money down. LUCKY ...__SALES. "Bontlaio'a Discount Lot." 193 B. Saginaw St. FE 4-2214. 1962 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT-Ible, win seU at saorlftce. 92.000 below retail price, all power equip-ment, bucket seats. Call 046-7250. LLOYD'S 8 CHEVY COUPE. BY OWNER: 1900 BUICK, 2-DOOR; 1002 Impala station wagon. FE 8-3498. purebaeed new. — 2338 Dixie H V 1961 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP All white, big V-l. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, white wall tire*, 1 owner, guaranteed low mileage. R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-D06h hardtop, a nice dean au*— fully equipped and power Full price 8879 with 879 car down I Very small - payments. SPARTAN DODGE "The House service la building” |H------ ■ H 8-4841 1002 CHEVROLET. IMPALA S-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, tires. A real buy. JOHN McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave ________ *13-4101 FE 4-3S29 1*99 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 DOOR Power eteertof. Power brakes. . . 91.080. MY 2-4762._________ »7 CORVETTE 283. POWEROLIDE extra' nlbe. $1,895. After 7, MY 3-1918. 19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOh hardtop. V-8 engine. Powergllde. 8H95.' PA^frafesON1* CHEVROLE? CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738.________ 1989 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, o-cyllnder engine, powergllde transmission. radio, healer. 78.030 actual 1981 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. GOOD tranepertatlon. New engine, new brakes, new muffler, new battery. • CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON 1999 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-• doer station wagon, 6-cyllnder. Powergllde, rndlo. heater, whitewall tires. Only $9*9. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM Ml 4-2738._____________________ 1957 FORD STATION WAGON COUNTRY SEDAN V-8, nutomatle, power steering, radio and heater. Ready to go. R&R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 734 OAKLAND AVE. i 4M# 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-J — | cylinder, power- inter, whttownlui, .hevrolW*1'^! 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE. B1R-M1NOHAM, MIA-3738. PATTERSON 1983 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $89 losl CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V9 engine, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Royal blue with light blue top. Only 81.-898, Bet* terms. PATTERSON CHEVROIJET CO. HIM 8. WooC ' ‘ Birmingham. MI 4-2738. 1986. 1988, 1959 CHEVYE. 1*51 Pi price. No i LUCKY ______ Saginaw St. FeTISu. ' III5B CHEVROLET "BISCAYNE d°°r' heatorfwhltewalle* &ly 1 Easy terms. PATTERSON- CK . ROLBT CO. 1006 8. OODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2733. 1984 CHivy 2 DOOk HARDTOP, runs good *189. FE 2-90M. 214 Alberto.________________ 19fi0 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENOEH station wagon. VI engine. Power-glide, power (leering and brakes. Onty SMOO. Easy terms. FAfniR- HON CHEVROLET CO.. ----- ~ WOODWARD AVE., BIRI -Ilf44728. 1999 CHlVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 832.22 per mo. Call Credit Mur.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7809. Hamid Turner. Ford. FcHSViuSLET IMPALA CON. iVtlble wTth( power ^ c 3841 Dixit It,ft., *' brand' ughoutll Save Jlarkston Motors CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, V I EN-gin*, powergitde. power steering. - radio, neater Whitewalls, maroon finish only 81,898. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10W 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIB-M1NOWAM MI tlBC Nsw and Used Cars 1996 CIlfcVY. 2-DOOR, V " ' shift. ^ price. 1 UU Mr. DlVii,orvun iumwisi . UNIVERSAL AUTO 313 W. Montcalm (Vk block B. of Oakland) FE 8-9231 8 CHEVY 4-DOOR, REAL N vertlble. 1 _________steering. Twilight finish. Only 91,788. Easy to PATTERSON CHEVROLET -------- low 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2798. ______ CHEVY. 1996. CLEAN. RADIO Abfi heater. No money down. Assume payments of |2 por week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 180 8. SAGINAW. FE OLIVER BUICK CK Special 2-door CK Invlcta Convertible CK Special 4-door CK Snrfark 2-door ICK Special Deluxe CK Invleta Convertible [CK Skylark trdoor ___.ICK-LeSabre 2-door 1W1 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon — CK Ipaelal Wagon CK LeSabre 4-door lWl BOt 19*1 BUI' 1W1 BU I960 BU U80 BUI— sp I960 OLDSMOBI— 1959 CHEVROLET IKS BU — -U|l| 1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR edan. 6 cylinder, standard shift, -adln. heater, whitewalls. Only 91.-PATERSON with red trim, *1.898. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. Milford_____________MU 4,1096 1956 CHEVY etatton wagon. V8. radio, hqate beautiful 2-tone finish, runs fin. Full price only 8198. SURPLUS MOTORS I CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. HAM, MI 4-2739. i CHEVY. CLEAN, I 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne VI Automatic. Sharp I $795 SEE THE "DEPENDABLB8" KESSLER'S DODGE ma w Y.*ih*4r Rd. 12 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR, radio* heater.^power steering* low GOOD—BAD—NO CREDIT? WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL CREDIT BUY HERE-PAY HERE! UNIVERSAL AUTO 811 W. Montcalm . Ik E. of Oakland) FE 9-8331 r FORD STATION WAOON, Ball credit manager ^Mr. hi at KINO AUTO SALES. 119 Saginaw, FE 8-9482.__________ «°3R37 1961 Comet BEATTIE 1957 FORD WAGON All white 4*door country aedan, \.. auto.* radio, heater, looks good, rum- good, winterised — ready to go. A bargain for $425. PEOPLES AUTO SALKS 6$ Oakland__FH 2-2881 "" CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON TONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1988 RAMBLER a real mile maker 90 down, an annum* payments of $27.49 p< LLOYD'S Llncoln-Morcury-Comrt Meteer-Engllsh Ford 192 B, Saginaw St. I FE 2-9131 966 . FORD SjDOOB. IQP^WIS; 19WL FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN. 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ENGLISH YORD, 2-DOOR 8E-uan. 40 mUes per gallon, light green finish. Only J399. Easy term PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. low 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-2738. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. LOW-COSI SANK LOAN our new or used oar, sqe to State Bank. FE 4-3691. 1961 FORD WAGON Need* n little work, but a good family car. Good deal for quick sale. Spotllts Building Co.,- FE CK LeSabre 2----LeSaf" | IOBIL OLIVER BUICK 9* PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DOO with radio, heater, automatic tram mls'ton. power steering with 91! down and nssume payments < 947.15 per month. LLOYD'S Metoor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131________ I960,, FORD GALAXIE, ___^*2-33 ________ i9t* EDSiL WITH RADIO^HEATER. B97. Assume VM^ypaymento mgw.firf White at FE t4>402. g Auto- 118 8. Saginaw St. 1960 Ford 2rDoor Sedan BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since t*3»" ON DIXIE i:WY. IN\WATERFORD AT THE STOM.IOHT OR 3-1291 1997 FORD WITH A VI ENODni. automatic transmission,,good trans-portatlo.il Full price of enly H*8. Buy her* —Pay here I MarvelMotors ! FORD FAIRLANE 3 $ CHRYSLER WIND80R 4 .nstninsiun. power steering LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor English Ford . 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131' 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesum* payment* of $21.42 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park*. •at MI 4-78W. Harold turner, Ford. 999 FORD. 1989 RAMBLER JW 14 Bulek, ’94 Pontiac....... M» '84 Ford. ’83 Plymouth ....... • • ss» ——oiy Discount 2338 Dixie Hwy. RAMBLER American Moor, 31.799 delivered. KOSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET . Union Lake EM 9-4188 ______ Mti MW 1955 FORD Moor, ettok ehlft. gejj^^WW slean, top running eondltlon. Full SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Snglnaw w esr HASKINS Used Car Glearance TydMe^rLrilWw SE dltlon, env* I >89 OLDS i“*8" Convertible, full m>wer;"nk* 'n*W eondltlon. Solid HO OLDS Dynamlo "88" 4 door with hydrnmatle |MW*r •tof™#; brakes, radio, dark Inu* finish I H« CHEVROLET B*1'A#. » dftbr with V8 engine, powergllde, radio. r*d!anlsh. 1981 CHEVROLET^ impala Convertb radio, gold finish. 6 oyl, powergllde, light green 1H1 METRO Hardtop. Iota of *»« mileage I Like new condition, Seiyri HASKINS Chevrolet-Oids '•Your Croesroad* lo Bavlnge” __U. •. IS 4B MB..', ,_; MA 14871 MA HMt I Cars 1M •63 FORD CONVERtlBLi WITH sUek Shut, V8 engine, ritfio, heater, whitewalls, and j* told. Sharp Ntw and Ussd Cirs 144 ;^,APTOMA> . only 92h: Easy HE - FERGUSON, ____ t FORD DEAUiR. OL BNOiNE. Red and mupMiP 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED and whlto. No eash down and ’assume payments Of 811.45 per week. W*, finance. UMMpSAL AUTO. 180 8. SAOINAW, FE 8-4071. ~THUNt)ERBlAp! HARDTol*. 'whitewalls, ■___________' fflily SUM. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVSl ' BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-OT8. ......„______FOTUitA 9-DOOR with radio, heater.' whitewalls, V— tlful blue flnlsnl 91498. JOHN MoAUMFFB FORD 49 OOakland Ave. IKS *5*0 b. TELEORAPH RD Shone ?»4i23 • ■ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE_ , NEW '63' RAMBLER • Choice of models $49 Down ’'.v f ; UP TO 42 MONTHS TO. PAY TrjWl»* secerned, we Ay off sny balance owing cm old jar. Call and ask for Hr. Dale, t% 9-9493. ■ Superior • 1 , - >hn;s Aee. '_____FE9-WS1 POimAC. 1997 2-DOOR. L I K E new. Original-white Hnl»V, Auto-y matte transmission, radio and heater. No money down, 9t per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 180 8. SAOWAW. TOMW1. , I860 PONTIAC SAFARI 6 PASSEN-ger Station Wngon, rndlo. heater, power steering *-■ «i™. date brow a f ihlel dual 90 tires, exceptionally low mllCM*.. 27M ” |||| Mornings only. I CONVERTIBLE. ' ^ Excellent cond ' t Aiiy make or-lmodel •You pick It — We’ll floanee It. - You cell or have ydur dealer Call FE 44998. H’t easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. Metoor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Snglnaw FE 2-9131 BLE, JUSt Ilk* n ' $2185 with $199 oi www One Year Warranty 1 Spartan Dodge * WAGONS 1957—1959 —1961’s 9 to CHOOSE FROM! TAKE YOUR. PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome- • Ferguson Rochester tfbrd Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 RADIO*-HKATERT0WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO f""" EY DOWN. Assume paymen 931.34 per mo. Call Credit Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7904, H steering.v sharp red ; ish. $o down, pay o LLOYD'S WO PONTIAC CATAUNA with1 hydramstu **——*■ dio. heater, dbv brakes, beautiful a very low down •harp Jewel. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M 15 Clarkston MA 9-8966 1989 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-. power steering power brakes i, healer, automatic trens. FE Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 23131 PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH AUIT, *3*7 999 MERCURY 4-DOOR. V-l AC tornado transmission, power eteei lng. 9898 Pull price. No mone down. LUCKY AUTO BALEE "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 f •ster ------------- i960 MERCURY 1958 HAWK V4. OVERDRIVE. 8625 Rlggleman Auto. FE 84931. 1959 STUDEBAlrtft, 2 DOOR HARJ - .. price. Assume 974 mey down. LUCKY ‘Pontiac's Discount Beglnaw St, FE 4-2214. 1961 METROPOLITAN. WHIT^ walls, radio, heater, 2.tone, *- 11.256. FE 9-1327. MISSION. ABSOLUTELY N BY DOWN. Assume paymen 829.39 per mo. CaU Credit 3 AUTO. SALES. BUY YOUR NEW L OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 613 N. Main to Roohoeter OL 1-9561 AUCTION SALE 1*57 PLYMOUTH 4 A-l Used can 'at down-to-earth price*. Your old ear dowh. bank rntee. 34 month* to pay. CaU Jupiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Ctawtfon On 14-Mlle Road eaet of Crook* Across from the Clawson Shopping on4 tiar warjiAiW— with each ueed ear sold BOB BORST Lincoln - Mercury One block S. of 16 Mil* Ra. on UBlO BIRMINOHAM ' MI 4-4134 __ PONTIAC, CONVERTIBLE. Excellent eenditlon, 9117 fu “ NO MONEY DOWN. eaU UNIVERSAL AUTO 319 W. Montcalm Va block B, of Oakland) FE 9-9291 1962 PONTIAC DEMO'S. WAGONS. Sedans, and Hardtope, at tre dous savings' Paslk Pontiac, ehard Lake In ~ _ _______-___WAOON, EXCiL- lent condition, low mllsags, call ~~t 2-3670 •r“~ ‘ DON'T BUY ANY NKW OR U8ED CAR until you get ouf deall ■ pletely reconditioned used ei low prices. 1IOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. WHAT'S THIS?? SomeBiIng'lo'EsuffTHlfr flUl-Hf cold-weather motortog pleasure. A NEW Battery??' A mw battery fautalled at tlma delivery In any motor ear ttiat you purchase from us at retail during the month of Deegmber. THAT'S RIGHT! Only totH|uallty, henvy - duty b HOW MUCH?? Doss It eosl’mtt Absolutely nothing I We are phalking these batteries eit agifhet our Cnrlitmas gift fund, Thank you so muer your fin* patronage during Remember, we encourage you, to dwelt our,cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK J15 .S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4*6222 ’ ESQUIRE USED CARS Late 1961 Comet Wagon Red with red and black trim, raok. Fordomatlo. new whitewalls. 22,000 actual easy miles by original owner. Best offer over 11.400/ 2992 Alveston. eomer of Square Lake arid Opdyke. FE 4-4263. ... ________CLEAN — PROP- erjy reconditioned car — nt a fair price, w to , ^» Rambler 648 S. Woodward 8 min from Pontiac . ________MI 8-3969 ' »» RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION ----- —1. OR 3.1169. 959 RAMBLER SUPKl 4-DOOR wagon. « cylinder. autSnatlc trans-inlsslon. 2-tone tdue finleh, beater, whltewaU tire*. Bxtra_ sharp. Only 2995. Easy term*. jeroMe-fer-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. month. No it.__ AUTO SALES. 941 WILLY8 JEI drive. Sham I Radio, etc. ml. Keego Sales and Service Harbor. 4-WHEEL For That Better Buy S-H-E-L-T-O-N RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars ____ ’steering. This ts a ■ —*■ new ear warrmmr. LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Brand newt Last on* left and a real deal for you. DISCOUNT M00. 1963 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE knottier brand new enr end all lolled up ana ready to go. DISCOUNT 8860. 1962 TEMPB8T CONVERTIBLE tetter, ii ih* lest or 3d 1889' CH _____________________of the best. Powtr steering, power brakes, V-» angina, sttok (hut and In tip-top , power brnkee. Thie Is a ter ear and you must see ,r’sAVEtt6N THIS ONE MS PONTIAC ORAND PRD 1961 VALIANT 3-DOOR^ HARDTOP transmission, all wnlte finish, ra- e 1960 FORD 9-PA88. WAOON Power •teerlng. power brakes. V engine, automntlo ti--------------- Very gbarpl everything^ go 1989 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power eteerlng, power brnkee, automatic tranimlsslon, whitewall tlree. A perfect running oar. 91,998 1998 CADILLAC 4-DR. DeVILLB and fuli power. Alwaye had Ui* host of care and show* It 1969 CHEVY CORVAIR ' 3 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN 91(899 SELECT USED CARS 1989..Rainbler Vagnn ...... 4698 MPPontiac 2*door aedan ......a 1996 Ford ranch wagon > 1956 podge (Mechanic's special) t 1994 Chevy idoor aedan . .«) Russ Johnson • Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at }h« Stoplight Lake Orton MX 3-62) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECERffiEk 81, 1962/ T~- “ r-T— Z ~r " / :/ ■ ."T"". ~~ ■ ' * f / ninetbek --Today.s Televisfon Programs-- ProfTimw furnished by stetlons listed in this c Channel *—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV ‘ Channel T—WXYB-TV W-TV Chanriel B«—WTU8 TONIGHT ■ l- 1:00 (2) News (4) M Squad ■ (7) Movie: “Web~~#Evl- dence.” (In Process). (9) Capt. Jolly_and Popeye (SO) American 0:20 (2)'Editorial, Sports | 0:21 (2) Weather (4) Weather 0:20 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:40 (4) Sports 0:4S (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) American Art Today 7:20 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Cheyenne (9)-.Movie: “The Big Store” (1941). - (66) Way of Life 2:00 (2) Hennesey (4) I’ve Got A Secret (56) To Be Announced 2:20 (2) Lucille Ball - (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) King Orange Parade (9) Jubilee (56) GUest Traveler 9:20 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Price Is Right (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal . (7) Ben Casey 10:90 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars (9) III View 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports (9) Georges Vanler—Talk 11:15 (?) Editorial, Sports (l) T g Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather i4) Sports ~~ (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Guy Lombardo (7) New Year’s Eve Party Movie: “Too Bad, She Bad(1955T '—T"— 11:20 (4) Church Service 12:15 (2) Movie: “Who Dunnit.’ TUESDAY MORNING 6il5 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 6:90 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:20 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:20 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up * 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “GUda” Part 2 (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:20 (2)‘To Be Announced (9) Misterogers 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room „ 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:20 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:30 (2) Tournament of Roses Parade (4) (Color) Tournament of Roses Parade (7) Yours for a Song r r* r- r r r 7 8 r- W TT nr 13“ ir nr IF TF* nr ■ ar ■ 21 i w 23 24 1 w w 2T ■ 28~ 29 ar 31 5T 1 H W 5T i ar BI8 mmm ir 1 a □ 43 44 aT ?r w W 49 50 51 sr 53 54 «r ar ST ST ST ar ST -2! I, 4. 4 TonlRht ll 61 Q ssr 46 Etarnlty ii L«*»l point si m........... » dibbona » Hah 10 French girl friend 14 Demigod A Abort it Time gone hr to Proboaela 01 arnfted (her.) 13 Miea Weel TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (7) Ernie FoM 12:30 (7) Orange Bowl—Alabama vs, Oklahoma 12:45 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round uya 12:50 (9) News 1:00 (9) Movie: “Two G — From Texas.” (1948) 1:90 (2) As the World Turns 1:45 (2) News ' (4) Sugar Bowl—Arkansas 2:00 (2) Password 2:30 (2) Cotton Bowl — LSU V; Texas 3:30 (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (4) Rose Bowl Preview (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (4) (Color) Rose, Bowl -Wisconsin vs. USC 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (7) Movie: “f of the Islands.” (1942) . (9) Larry and Jerry..... (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Changing Times (56) Film Feature 5:45 (2) Romney’s Inauguration (9) Rocky and Hta Friends (56) News " Television Features Gridiron TreohFpur T0UF NEW YEAR’S EVE LUCILLE BALL, $:30 p.m. (2) Lucy does Chaplin^tvle pantomime at New Year’s Eve party. KING ORANGE PARADE, 9 p.m. (7) Annual parade with theme “American Folklore” include Orange Bowl queen, floats, bands, clowns. -----------——- —? ■ NEW YEAR’S DAY | JURN AMENT OF ROSES PARADE, § 1JU30 a m. (2) and (4) Ronald Reagan and 1 Bess Myerson cohost 74th annual parade on g Channel 2. Betty White, Roy Neal and Lee 1 Giroux host Channel 4 xolorcast. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p:m. (2) New boy in town bullies other, youngsters and bothers Opie. ORANGE BOWL, 12:30 p m. (7) Alabama represents Southeastern (inference against Oklahoma of Big Eight in battle between two of nation’s top* coaches—Bud Wilkinson of Sooners and Bear Bryant of Crimson Tide. WASHINGTON (A - Senate investigators are. reported assembling evidence for a massive examination of the illicit drug traf-fic touching “more or less every major ctly in the United States:11 The Senate Investigations subcommittee has worked with Interpol, the internatlonil police aften-cy, and various foreign govern-vestigation. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Ex-vaudevillian tries to cheer up hospital p&tieftts. I CHURCH SERVICE, 10:30 p.m.; (4) Watch I Night Services are conducted at St. Paul’s 1 Episcopal Church, Detroit. SUGAR BOWC7 T!45 p m.14)' Arkansas of Southwest Conference faces Unbeaten Southeastern Cbnference champion Mississippi in New Orleans. (Color). GUY LOMBARDO, 11:25 p.m. (2) Lombardo and orchestra help greet 1963. Cameras focus on Times~Square at midnight. COTTON BOWL, 2:30 p.m. (2) Southwest Conference champion Texas hosts LSU of Southeastern Conference. | NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY, 11:25 p.m. 8. (7) Disc jockeys Lee Alan and Joel Sebas-I tian cohost show featuring 24 top hits of 1962. ROSE BOWL, 4:45 p.m. (4) Nation’s top-ranked team. Southern California, faces Big Ten champion Wisconsin,, rated No. 2 in country by, wire service polls. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “Too Bad She’s Bad.” Cab driver becomes,involved with girl thief and purse-snatching father. Sophia Loren, Vittorio.DeSlca. ROMNEY’S INAUGURATION, 5:45 p.m. (2)" Michigan’s Gov.-elect GeOrge Romney is sworn into office in inauguration ceremonies from steps of capitol building in Lansing. ri 11:14—WJR., Dan WWJ, N.W Voi CKLW, B Bin WCA1I U N. 1 rM&Jha CKLW. Bob TiM-WWJ. Hooker: vi,,1 Naw York 1-win. World Toplsbt ■VL-- - • wiiii - - •:30—Wjr. Bvanlhf ConMrl WWJ. r»ya •M: —WJR, Yair of Crlala ll:IO—WXl mi TUESDAY MOKNINO VolOt or Afl sHap or CKLW Farm, By. Ot WJBK, Mown, Awry WCAR, Nawa, Bhorld.n iise-WJR, Mnale Hill_ m L Nawa, i t, Nawa fiH-W^ Hawk Muill UK*M WJBK, Nawa, Avery CKLW. Rewi, Di»W mao— WJR, Nawa, B, Q WWJ, Nawa, Ro6ert* WJbk, Nawa Aram WCAR, Bhalidar WFOK. r ~ - WJBK, Nawa, A Martyn wrtjrt. now*. Olaan 1 WHFI, Burdick, MualO 1:10—WJR. Loo Murroy CKLW. M.rr Morgan WXTZ. Fred Wolf lOlOO—WJR. Jackaon. Mutlo i, Manana CKLW Jo# van WFON, Nawa. Tbio WHFI, Niwi, Mualo 10:10—CKLW. Kennedy Calling llM—WJR. Nawi. J WWJ. Nawa, Ljrnkar WXY7., Winter CKLW Tima 10 Cbol WJBK. Nawa. Bald. WCAR. New u.in WFON. New WHFI, Nawi i. Mualo TUESDAY AFTBRNOON I a t«M»— WJR Nawa. Farm WWJ. Horn, Lynk.r wxvz, Nawa, winter CKLW, Nawa. orant WJB» .Nawa, Mid I CAR. n WFON. i WWJ. Nawa. Neighbor WXVZ. Winter Nawa CKI.W. Nawa, Joe Van WJBK Nawa. gold WFON. Nows, Tlno WHFI, Ntwa, Mualo 1:10—WJR. Garry Moore WFON, Mormon Tab. Cl liSO—CKLW. ’Shlftback 3:00-WJR, Nawa. Jimmy WXTZ. Babaatlan, NOW* 3:30—WJR. Mualo H 4:00 WJR. NOWI, Mull , WXV* Babaatlan CKLW Nawa, Darla Wilt. Mama. Lea Sheridan WCAR, Nawi WFON. HtwaWWWI WHFI, Nawa. Mualo 4:M-WJIL Mualo Hall WWJ, ROM Bowl Foot! 0:00—WJR. Near*. Muni WTON.’ Nawa?’MoLaugl am not sure he is referring to the full 16-man committee. , “I do not recall that Dr. Van Allen ever appeared before the full committee,” said Beckler. “He may have appeared before a committee panel investigating a specific subject.” In New York, Dr. 1.1. Rabi, Columbia University physicist and consultant-at-large to the commit- Gets $150,631 Grant ‘know very well that when evidence is-not complete, the re-sults cannot be accurately predicted. Little has been learned of the subcommittee’s investigations of gambling on sports, a field that .it has explored previously. It te known, however, that the subcom-mittee has used its authority to sift through the income tax returns of gamblers and others, 'There are times when practical action must be taken for various reasons,” said Rabi. “I regret that Dr. Van Allen was not consulted beforehand, since he seems to be the final authority.’ Take Contraceptive Ad in Protestant Magazine WASHINGTON (UP9—A leading Protestant magazine has cepted a full-page, advertisement for a new contraceptive product, as disclosed today. It is believed to be the first explicit advertisement of a birth control product ever published by a nationally circulated family magazine in the United States, The ad appears on page 19 of the January issue of The Christian Herald, an Interdenomina- Secret Cure for Hangover Out Just in Time for 1963 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I’m hereby giving the world a precious present for New Year’s ... a hangover cure. It’s cheap and It’s simple and it works. It’s merely one of the cola drinks ... or perhaps any somewhat liar soft drink. The Jet Set has been discovering for some years now that this is exactly what’s needed to put out the fire and return one to the living the morning after. . The quantity of hangover Medicine taken depends on the size of the hangover. Mrs. Toots Shor tells me that when she asks her husband what he had for breakfast and he says, “Three Cokes,” , It was a New Year’s Evelsh night. So here’s wishing you u happy hangoverless New Year’s Day! 'Pretty Perky” Peggy King and her husband Sam Rudofker (head of “After Six” formals) are having their second child come May in Philly. Peggy got her son, Jonathan, 9 months old, his first tux for Christmas—bow tie, cummerbund and rubber pants. London TV has now picked up our “Knock-knock”’ jokes: Knock-knock. Who’s there? Fritz. Flrtz Who? Fritz always fair weather when good fellows get together” . . . “Knock-knock. Who’s there? Gorilla. Gorilla Who? Gorilla my dreams I love you.” ★ ★ ★ Are pictures really worth a thousand words? Not everybody thinks so. Dallas Williams, speaking to the Southern California Broadcasters Ass’n. said: “You can give me 1,000 words and I can have the Lord’s Prayer, the 23rd Psalm, the Hippocratic oath, a sonnet by Shakespeare, the Preamble to the Constitution, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, and I’d have enough left over for just abotu all the Boy Scout oath, and I wouldn’t trade you for any picture on earth." ★ ★ ★ t THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Johnnie Ray’s refusing to have another ear operation. Despite the ballyhooo about the other one a few years ago, it didn’t restore his hearing, and ha now wears the hearing aid on the other ear TpDAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The pessimist is the man who sees a stomach ache in every apple blossom." * WISH I’D SAID THAT: The salesgirls have looked back on those last-minute, eleventh-tour shoppers and have changed ihat poem around to “’Twas the’ nightmare before Christmas." Commedlan Mark Russell, (he satirist, claims that while doing a show at the Village Vanguard, he happened to say, “Barry Goldwater ” and a customer yelled “That’s a great ideal” That’s earl, brother. (Coprlght, 1962) tional Protestant monthly edited by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. It was placed by the Emko Co. of St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of an aerosol vaginal foam which has been widely tested in Puerto Rico, and which has been reported in medical literature to be effective as a birth control device. Under the Comstock Act of 1873 -a federal statute which has never been repealed—it is ony to send birth control information through the mails. Court rulings have rendered the Comstock Act virtually a dead letter, however. A spokesman for the U.S. Post Office Department said he did not anticipate any legal action against The Christian Herald for publishing the contraceptive advertisement. There also are laws on the books of 30 states prohibiting advertisements of contraceptives. The states are Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware^ Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The constitutionality of the Connecticut law, which also forbids sale or use of birth control devices, is currently being tested in the courts. Most states which have anticontraceptive laws have made no attempt In recent years to enforce them. To Investigate Drug Traffic f ports of Inefficiency in handling the award. The contract went to the Gen** > eral Dynamics Oorp., ofcftsflHBtr-ego, with Grumman Aircraft Cfc as its associate, over the rival', bids of several other firms. McClellan also has announced preliminary Investigation of the dock workers strike at Eastern and Gulf Coast ports. The subcommittee also has two other Investigations in preliminary* stages. In one of these Adler-man’s staff is checking into the Pentagon’s handling of the award of a contract for the design and development of the new AlrForce-Navy TFX fighter plane. McClellan has announced only that his staff was looking into re- | Rose Pa| : Not AlwJ i for Football | No Survivors in Plane Crash Alpine Teams Reach Site; 25 Were Aboard AJACCIO, Corsica (DPD-Rescue teams reached the wreckage of a French airliner in the blizzard-swept Corsican mountains today and found no survivors among the 25 persons aboard.. Police re|>orts from the crash te said the smashed plane was located about mid-way high mt • slope. Nine teams of foreign legionnaires, paratroopers lind Alpine troops took part in the rescue operation. The craft crashed two days ago. It was carrying 21 men and women members of Qorsican basketball teams, three crewmen and a 3-year-olfl boy.v Fog and snow have blanketed the region since the crash. The ground search for Hf „ French Boeing airliner, char- , tered by the Alr-Nantk Company,- was suspended last night because of the bad weather. The four-engined Boeing Strato-liner was flying across the island from Bastla to Ajaccio, en route*' to Nice, France, when It strode i the fog-cloaked mountain Satur- j day. . The searchers - were soaked through and half-blinded by the slashingIcy rain and snow which flailed the mountain slopes yesterday. Fog reduced visibility to 50 yards. Personal income the third quarter of 1962 was 5.5 per cent abend of last year’s earnings for a corresponding period and retail sales were up 7 per cent. The 74th annual Tournament of Roses Parade will be televised in color starting at 11:30 tomorrow morning. Arid so will the Rose Bowl,! :onsldered the “granddaddy’ ’of the bowl games, at 4:45 p. m. Most people think the Rese Bowl has been an annual addition to the parade since 1902 when the University of Michigan bludgeoned Stanford, 49-0. But it wasn’t until 1916 that the football game became a yearly event. POLO INSTEAD In 1903, when the Tournament of Roses Association tried to line up teams to play, no schools were Interested. So instead of football, a game of polo was played. In 1904, Pasadena made believe it was ancient Rome and chariot races were staged. The idea got off to an unfortunate start, however, when the president of the association fell from a speeding chariot. GLASS ' REPAIR MANUFACTURERS ot SPECIAL ^^STORM SASH lor ODD SIZE WINDOWS FH 4-444! — EM 4-4444 — OR I C. WEEDON CO. 1012 W. HURON 2 Blko. Wort Of Tol.gr.ph I MICH. CREDIT COUNSELLORS consolidate'your DEBTS SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (ON DoMwIa) PoniMo fe s ins Chariot races were held annually until 1916 when Brown University accepted the challenge of the University of Washington to make football a permanent feature of the Rose Bowl. COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES Motorola • Sylvania Dealer 0BEL RADIO and TV 3930 Elitabelh Lako Rd 334.49 Frost's Condition Improving After Surgery, Attack BOSTON (AP) - The condition of poet Robert Frost, convalesc-| lng from surgery and a heart attack, continued to show improvement today, a spokesman at! Peter Bent Brigham Hospital said. The 81 • year-old poet spent | yesterday afternoon watching the televised National Football ' League championship game be- I tween the New York Giants and j the Green Bay Packers. ‘ j The four-time Pulitzer PrlzB winner underwent surgery Dec. 10 for a urinary tract obstruction and suffered a subsequent heart attack. I ~7~ iplotc RANGE HOODS ill: Ion and light. Modernize your kitchen with one ,e Attractive hoods. 30" famous moke, 49.50 value, 29.95 No deliveri«k at thli price. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. YEAR END SALE KHIIIftOL WASHERS ad DRYERS SAVE0""* Inventroy Clearance ELE0TRI0 00. 825 W. Huron - FE 4-2523 1 THE PONTI AC PRKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1962 Can't Force Study BEN CASEY iBack New Year's Resolutions With Plan By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. registered as a physics major, ithis new type of resolution. 1 !■ Tin turn nvnM mnHno . He was making a C in Dhvsics. old conflicting thoughts W driven into the background r Do you avoid making goodre-solutions about school work because you think you’ll never keep have been making resolutions the wrong way. ' .With the semester ending in another month,, many students realise their rteedi lor. a spurt m| learning. But the| resolution: “I em[ going to studyi mom,rings; little results. Inf fact, trying to force yourself to • study probably] , Will have a nega-l live effect. DR. NASON He was making a C in physics. His statement'of his own problem: “Even though I try to make myself study, 1 neglect It. May-he jl’ih In the wroag itoe —" I’m not quite sure what major if']#** . v, The plan that solved Fred’s problem can solve yours, too^ Pilot Giving Orphans Treat Students often say to i want to succeed, I know I should study tnore. But I just can’t seem to .settle down to it.’’ ■i These students often are subject to pressures and tensions ..because there is a conflict in the# minds at to pother they are taking the right courges and the right major. ■/’“'■ Fred, g college sophomore, was Having already signed up for the course, he made a new kind of resolution. Instead of just saying he would study harder, he resolved to start at the beginni of /the semester’s work and View the ideas and prlnch leaving until later any decision on fresh goals. He would review ciple thoroughly and work at least . one probiein related to it before turnip his attention to the next. He would start each study, period with a/basic plan. He would chock hi#progress to date, and review/inis plan of attack.,. iCTS IN BACKGROUND •fd was able to carry out MEI^PHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Airline pilot/Jack Adams of nearby Its, Miss., has orranged a New ’s Day treat, for 30 NewOr-i leans orphan boys. '* ., Adams will' furnish’ 30 tickets to the Sugar Bowl football game involving .Mississippi and, Arkansas^ pay for transpprtationTmd box lunches-and supply each boy $3 spending money. ' Originally, Adams planned to take his wife to the game. While checking about tickets, he discovered he could buy a block of 30 seats at $0 e&ch., 'My wife agreed that we can to the' pme a lot of other years,’’-said Adams- “We decided to let some children go in a group —children who otherwise Would not be able to go.’’ the action plan that now filled his mind. • Occasionally he faltered. His mind drifted back to the T‘ worry over the selection of life goals. Each time this happened he stopped work* took a short walk, and re-established his plan of action in his mind. He reminded himself that the!, easiest way to complete his commitment to this course was to. understand it and that the best way to understand wa go through it step by step from the beginning. By Neal Adams tfUOAft knswauN . THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Once through with the course, he found he liked it better than he had expected, and decided 'after all to go ahead in physics. -Conflicts within a student’s mind occur more often than conflicts with teachers or parents -and they are more damaging to study , habits. nWE WILL CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR IN OUR OWN AREA, THEN WE WILL TURN THERADIO AND T.V. OFF/. YOU WILL NOT KISS EVERY GIRL A HAPPY NEW YEAR WHEN- ITS MIDNIGHT IN DRIFT MARLO Make a resolution to drive but ~ those conflicts — and include a plan for carrying out the resolution. Then it ls likely to be kept. YOUR ” REACTION ENGINE IS USING. THE WRONG GAS, TEX JACOBY ON BRIDGE OPR ANCESTORS By Quincy By OSWALD/JACOBY North put ^ovm/the dummy and . remarked, “I have a New Year’s The hand and the conservation are recorded because North’s raise to three nq-trump was only correct rebid at his disposal. 4AKQJ83 mill ♦ M ’ ♦ 75 BAST ♦ 105 4962 VK108 VQ974 ♦ J32 4 Q1078 4AQJ94 . 4108' SOUTH (D) 474 ’• VAJ2 4 AK95 I", 4K862 Both vulnerable South Wert North Eart 14 Pass .14 Pass 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Bom .’Bum . ——-- Opening lead—4 Q ' It is my opinion, however, that not one bridge player in a hundred-expert, fair player, aver: age player, or dub—would have made it. Some would jump right to four spades, whereupon any normal defense would set the contract. Others would l>id three spades and (then, if their partners bid three no-trump, would still i to four spades. A few would bid three spades and pass to three no-trump. Yet, any time you have 6-3-2-2 distribution you should always consider letting your partner play no-mimp. When he bids -no-^ trump he is indicating stoppers!' of some sort in the other suits. | By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin 1 DUNNO. OSCAR... I GOT I QiurttjL CAPTAIN EASY# f CAROL KCWmO GO, TOO. —rTpoorooMa- By Italia Turner For the ones who don’t like their brandy strait, thfi second £ carries the chaser!” Resolution to let my partners * play more hands and I’m putting it into effect one day early.” South positively beamed as he replied, “A won-h derful resolution. HA11 bridge play: "ers should adopt Then South gathered in the trick with the king of clubs and proceeded to moke four no-trump to chalk up game and rubber. BOARDING HOUSE JACOBY I DRAT IT, MARTHA,1 MEANT TO >- MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO r’ HAVE MV EYEGLASSES -VHAN(3EO/TMlG FINE PRINT . UA<=> ME A ^PUTTING? r HMF/TAKiNS A STROLL. ON NEW ' YeAR'G EVE TO GLfeAR YOUR, HEAD IS MORE DAN6EROU6 i THAN P^KTlNE YOUR HAIR \ WITH A MEAT CLEANER / BUT AT . / LEAST YOU’LL 6E GOING TO / THE OWLS CLUB THREE HOURS LATER THAN USUAL^ THIS. SEAR ! I By Ittum OMAI the wlee min contjwle hi. Take jmt £»’-3mlRSaL : Tiki ic mfmmJ URl^0U(Apr*»b to May JO): I oh domeetie issue. "on port ofV*othere. Bo ‘W, hut obstinate. Retain Mneo of humor. fo JuneJl): **•«>* view oil facte. Come to cun- MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli TM GOING ID BE HEAVYWEIGHT., CHAMPION OF THEVHOCta THAT*? NOT FAIR,..\OU\e GOT A HEAPGTART.' OVB ) •ZJ o,a«A.iiama»tMto»aoft /?»» ff) - \ IrORELY A, COURTESV CALL,MARtHA= } SLUGGO AND I ARE LEAVING^ FOR OUR BAND f REHEARSAL J W (June if taW'iu:' dood :«.-TslVpr££ intluittvo flaab OUT OUR WAY (July 31 to Auf. M«h Dlee. Refute to «lvo In t I belief a are concerned. Lot n BM‘(ouy' von'trt "U wl"i5 fit Obvloue lecee Individual epeake truth. > allow petty annoyanoee l^reee . (Hcbt S3 to Oct. asi: asprea. S"°\Tv "epent to Improve domeetle i U»jo *Kt, 23. to Nov. 31)1 Jhluj- le'fa Move with confidence.. _ for vieitina, dtnina «ut, j»ein« *SL?ylurb' vftti S£&. %r,S«.HitufP*,“n* ou underetand detalle. Pjjl.J* to aak queetlona. . Make firet day Tear one In wh Oh you "ith S Mn. H Wpee ende 1 fi ON YOUR WAV’, PICK UP MY LIBRARY BOOK m By Ernie BuahmiUer [ By Charles Kuhn GEE, THANKS, GRANDMA/) IT’S JUST WHAT I’VB r 1 BEEN WANTIN’/ ST DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE SECOND aCNBEADON JR.WII.U8M5 12*81 BaJLiSS^ZneMeM afe- y 4 m aW M nHx jmmr ^BKmr |yL Ma I'li ' T1 f (Hrrv ill *. V_' t r> \1 I ’I ♦ SlilllP TWW*j' ‘‘.'"'Mr nwmc, MICHIGAN, pa tea wmmmm t $?- |», • ■w® i r Swedish and Ghanaian U.N. soldiers m'oved out “-“♦from the big Kamina air base 25Q miles northwest of 'Con-Con Vote Very Important' Elisabethville as part of an operation that b e,g a n Christmas Eve. The. Swedish defense ministry in Stockholm said it had received | reports of “heavy" fighting. It Romney Optimisticlsaid groundforces were ’ | supported by Swedish “flying bar- Plan Will Be Adopted rel" Saab jet fighters. .DETROIT m - OoV.-etect George Romney sees the forthcoming April voting on a new constitution as “the most important matter to come before the people of this state in more than 30 years." Asked point blank if be expected the new constitution, which he helped draft, to be adopted, Romney replied: “Yes, Ido.’1 The man who quit as chairman and president of American Motors Corp. to run for gover nor, says also that "every’indication is that lMSYhpuld be a year economically." * ★ * Interviewed last night on radio staUon WXYZ, Romney pointed to near-redord’ automobile pro-• duction ip 1J62 and sgld that “at this point I see no reason to Relieve this will hot denimui." As the new year begins and he takes over as governor, Romney considers his most pressing problem “securing the confidence and respect of the people and the office holders of this state. Pontiac Press to Publish Single Edition on Jan. 1 The Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that Its employes may spend much of the holiday with their Normal editions will be i sumed Wednesday. The Swedish reports said one force of Swedish and Ghanain soldiers set out for Kamina,' another seized the village of Mitobwe and the railroad station and Lukoka and a third took up positions at three bridges six miles south of the air base. The world organization claimed the capture of Kamina town Sup-day afternoon after- Ghanaian troops clear war . “Comrade Togliatti and certain other comrades have strongly Opposed the Marxist-Leninist proposition of the Chinese Communist party that ‘imperialism and all reactionaries are paper -tigers’,” the editorjml said. I “In his report to the recent congress of the Italian Com-munist party, Comrade Togliatti said that it ‘was wrong to state tthat imperialism is simply a paper tiger which can be overthrown Jfcy a mere push of the shoulder’. | “Then,” the paper added in clear reference to Khrush- * chev, “there are other persons who assert that today im- t perialism has nuclear teeth, so how can it be called a paper |V tiger?” 4 The Khrushchev criticism contradicts a pet theory of Mao ■that long-range revolutionary struggle will win for communism land weapons make no difference in the final outcome. ★ ★ ★ \ . “History has proved that even when imperialism is armed yith nuclear weapons it cannot frighten into submission a revolutionary people who dare to fight,” the editorial said. “The victory of the Chinese revolution and the great victories of the peoples of Korea, Viet Nam, Cuba, Algeria and other countries in their revolutionary struggles were all won at a time when U.S. imperialism possessed nuclear weapons.” The paper said imperialism is decadent and “in the final analysis, neither nuclear teeth nor any other, kind of teeth can save imperialism from its fate of inevitable extinction.” TIMID AS MICE The People’s Daily said that "those who are attacking the proposition that ‘imperialism and all reactionaries are paper tigers’ have obviously lost every quality a revolutionary ought to have and instead have become as short-sighted and timid as • mice.” The paper also said: —"It Is inconceivable that peaceful coexistence can be achieved without struggle. It is still less conceivable that the establishment of peaceful coexistence can eliminate class struggles ... and the antagonism between oppressed nations is* Cindy Lou Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Merril R. Walker of 540 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. Honors were performed at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, beating Pontiac General Hospital —“China did not create the Cuban crisis, did not advocate the stationing of nuclear weapons and missiles vln Cuba and has ‘never considered’ It a proper Communist attitude to brandish nuclear w&pons. ★ ★ ★ “Nor have we ever considered that the avoidance of a thermonuclear war in the Caribbean crisis was a ‘Munich’. What we did strongly oppose in the future is the sacrifice of another country’s sovereignty as a means of reaching a compromise with Im-perialism. ^ , “A compromise of this tort can only be regarded as 100 per cent appeasement, a ‘Munich’ pure and simple. —“Revisionism still Is the main danger to the Communist movement . . 1 Certain people, while loudly boasting of their intimate relations with the renegade Tito group, vigorously"*!-tack the Chinese Communist party asserting that our unity with the Albanian Party of Labor, which is based on Marxism-Leninism, is impermissible.” . ★ w ★ f This was an obvious reference to Khrushchev’s recent meetings with. Yugoslav President Tito in Russia. ★ ★ ★ —The so-called “structural reform” theory—that Communism can be furthered without revolution—is “absurd” and is a “betrayal” of Communism. The Woather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today and Tues-»day with slowly moderating temperatures. High today 18. Low -tonight I. High Tuesday 84. Light and variable winds. At I a.m.t Win, DlrtaMon. Worth. life Mtl MUMM • ■. Me rtaw Tjwmw SEE SL«i! 41 it PUtaburth 30 it M r’fr* lie# 8 4 » It «’. a. Marl# -I -1 it M Seattle M 4 14 4 Tampa f| 4 I -3Jhaenln*ton | Muekrion if MfetOll I Treveme Oil b \ FROSTY FIRE FIGHTER - Frigid Central Falls, R.I. fire fighter looks like Frosty the snoWman at fire in unoccupied dwelling last-bight. Five familes next door to the blaze were forced to flee in below zero weather, the coldest in New England in almost two years. (See story on Page 1). '63 Baby Race. Is On (Continued From Page One) Castro Gets Cool Reply to New Offer HAVANA (AP)—A cool reception greeted today the Castro government's offer to- let more Cubans go to the United States if Pan American Airways resumed flights between Havana and Miami. A Pan American spokesman in New York said the line had little desire to resumejiormal service to Cuba. He said the company had lost heavily on Its flights to Cuba in recent years because .of restrictions and limited travel to the island. The State Department banned private and commercial flights to Cuba during the Cuban crisis. The ban is still on although it was lifted temporarily when the Cuban invasion prisoners were ransomed and flown out. ★ * ★ > The revolutionary government” sold a communique from Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s office, “will maintain its policy to authorize the departure from the country for all those desiring to leave as soon as the Pan American Airways resumes Its flights to Cuba which it suspended by decision of North American authorities.” Official sources denied reports that Castro had agreed to allow more relatives of the Bay of Pigs invaders to follow the prisoners to the United States. James B. Donovan, the New York attorney who negotiated the release of the prisoners and nearly 1,000 of their relatives, said Saturday in Lake Placid, N.Y., that Castro had agreed to let an additional 2,500 relatives go to the United States. Donovan said as each installment of the 853 million worth' of ransom food and drugs for. the prisoners was delivered, another group of relatives would be released. * * # The Cuban communique also denied a report by Donovan that Castro might go to'the United Na? tlons to negotiate the release of 21 Americans Imprisoned in Cuba. Havana radio ridiculed President Kennedy’s appearance in Miami Saturday before the Bay of Pigs prlsloners. , .... "Kennedy made a real effort to forget his Yankee aristocratic prejudices when he called brothers these contemptible Latin Americans born in Cuba,” the broadcast said. “One of the most ridiculous aspects of the show staged by Kennedy Snd his mercenaries whs the reference to the fake brigade flag which Kennedy promised to return some, day to what he called a free Havana." to the punch by about two hours. Contributors and prizes being offered are Waite’s Inc.—“Home From the Hospital” sweater set; Atlas Super Market—one case of evaporated milk; The Pontiac ■825 Savings Bond; Consumers Center — three dozen gauge diapers; Jacobsen’s Flowers—flowers for mother; WfCC Inc.—sterling silver baby pup. ★ ★ * Other prizes will be donated by Huron Theater—season’s pass theater tickets; S. S. Kresge Co. -layette set; Stapp’s Juvenile Booterie—first baby shoes; Nye Dairy—10 one-half gallons of milk; and a case of evaporated milk from the IGA Stores. Dinner for two is offered by Green Parrot, dry cleaning certificates by Gresham and Fox Cleaners and another corsage for mother will come from Pearce Floral Co. Contributing 85 gift certificates will be People’s Super Markets and Food Town Supermarket, while Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union will open a 815 savings account for the little winner. ★ * * Others donating prizes Spartan Department Store layette; Motor Mart* Safety Center—new-tread car tire; Eppert’ Camera Shop — Kodak Starmite Camera Kit; McCandless Carpets -a braided oval rug; and K-Mart -a Thayer baby walker^, Plant Nationalist Flags on Red Chinese Island TAIPEI, Formosa W) Chinese Nationalist army officer claimed today that he and group of other frogmen planted two Nationalist flags Sept. 2 on the Chinese Communist island of Tateng, about four miles North of Quemoy. * * * The flags, Capt. Jen Yin claimed in a television interview, are still flying. Khrushchev Seeks More Compromise MOSCOW (UPD-Soviet Premier Nikita S, Khrushchev appealed today for compromises as the only alternative to nuclear , war lo'settle East-West problems, Citing the agreements reached in the Cuban crisis, the Communist leader said the same “concession for concession”- principle should be implemented in 1963 in efforts to solve such knotty s as Berlin and disarmament. '•The other alternative—which is thermonuclear war—must be ruled out,” the premier said. Khrushchev made his statements in an interview with the London Daily Express released by the official Tass News Agency. The interview, in question and answer form, comprised 'a message for the new year, ■. ★ ★ ★ " Hie premier renewed his offer to stop Soviet nuclear testing, beginning tomorrow, if the West will do the same. But he made no new offer on the control issue. He also repeated his proposal to have United Nations troops replace Western garrisons in West Berlin as a compromise solution to the Berlin crisis. Calling, for an improvement of relations between the Soviet Union and the United States, Khrushchev said the time of one state .“dominating” other states has gone for good. Khrushchev said he is convinced the Cuban crisis will leave a deep imprint in international relations. “This was a moment when the sinister shadow of nuclear war raced over the world,” he said. “People,started looking at questions of war and peace in a new way.” s CRUCIAL QUESTION He said the crisis posed before nations in an acute form crucial question of whether there is to be peaceful coexistence of the states with different social systems. “Or is the world to be plunged into the abyss of war as the result of insane attempts to impose the will of a handful of monopolies- upon freedom-loving, though small nations—in this case, heroic Culm?” Khrushchev said the danger was removed by way of compromise, according ,to the principle of “concession for concession,” and “not, as suggested by certain peoples in the West, by the ‘sword-against-sword’ principle." - ★ ★ ★ - He said he agreed with statements made durihg the Cuban crisis that it was time and necessary to “embark courageously and resolutely” on a constructive review of unsettled international problems that Could cause,further crises. Stating that it would be absurd to deny that ideological differences exist between the Communist camp and the West, Khrushchev added: “But let the question of which social order is better and whose system is more viable be solved in peaceful economic competition, with respect for sovereign rights for all nations.” He said cooperation between the Soviet Union and the United States should have “the spirit which prevailed in our relations at the time of the great President Franklin Roosevelt.” ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev said thaU'hardly anyone today will dispute the fact that without general "and complete disarmament the maintenance of peace on earth cannot be contemplated.” He added, however, that the situation at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference is‘■“as bad as bad can be. He said no progress has been made, and. he blamed the West for the situation. *■ SLIDING POLICY “The policy of the western powers seems to be sliding along two diverging rails — there is talk about disarment while military. preparations are going ahead full blast,” he said. ’ Khrushchev said the Soviet government is ready to abide by a United Nations resolution calling for an end to all nuclehr weapon tests as of the first of the year. “If the same attitude is displayed toward the U.N. appeal by the Western powers there will be no im>re explosions of nuclear bombs and devices after Jan. 1, 1963,” he said. He made no new proposals regarding on-site inspection, which the United States and Britain demand as necessary to ■verify underground tests. He merely relnterated that the Soviet Union is willing to supplement national monitoring systems with atomic seismic stations — the so so-called unmanned “black boxes.” The West has rejected this as inadebuate. Khrushchev again said -the way to settle the situation in Berlin “and in the whole of Europe” is a German peace treaty. “Actually, we have come close to it and the last efforts must be made,” he said. Khrushchev said dangerous developments in Central Europe must be stopped if a crisis “even mor hazardous and unmanageable” than the Cuban crisis is to be prevented. He called the West German leaders “militarists and revenge-seekers” and said the only shots and explosions heard today in Europe are in West Berlin. “The explosions take place in West Berlin, but the fuse is ignited in Bonn,” he said. He said under the postwar four-power agreement, West Germany can have no rights in West Berlin. He said the city has become a base for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), of which West Germany is an active part.___________ BIRMINGHAM - Toniglit’l scheduled City Commission meeting may tye the'shortest oil record in Birmingham. r. Although it is New Year’s Eve, City Clerk Irene Hanley will be in the City Commission chambers o take roll call ‘ at 8 p.m. After tee roil call, Miss Hanley probably will exchange fe “Happy New Year” greeting with Mayor Florence H, Wil- The mayor Is the only member of tee City Commission who has indicated she win be on hand, to answer the roll call. TJie commission has not post- poned its regular meeting as It did when tee regular meeting night feU on Christmas Eye last week. Even,if tee other commissioners attend — and none are expected — there is tittle they cbuld discuss. There is no agenda for tonight’s meeting. A Bloomfield Township man, Charles H. MacMahon Jr. of 3284 WoodSide Court, has been rp-Then they both will go home.jelected president of the Michigan Society of Architects for 1963. MacMahon also is president offl Tarapata • Mac-1 Mahon Aasocl-fl ates Inc., 1591 N.| Woodward Ave.,| Bloomfiled Hills. I Other new of-1 ficers of the ar-1 chittfctural socie-l ty are vice pres-fl ident Bruce H." Smith of 4714 Mandalay St., Royal Oak; secretary James Tomblin-son of Flint and treasurer George Sprau of Kalamazoo. RUDY P. DeGRANDCHAMP 2 Men Killed in Area Crashes -V Separate Mishaps ilp County To|l to 100 Area traffic accidents over the weekend took the lives of two men, bringing to 100 the total number of persons killed this year on Oakland County streets and highways. The v 1 eti ms Baby Boy Dakesian Service for tee infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dakesian of 16969 Madollne St., Beverly Hills, was to be held at 11 a.m. the Chapel of Memories Chapel Memorial Ceme- died Saturday, four after birth, in William Beau-Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving- besides his parents re a brother, Jack at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hagop Dakesian of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarpinian of Massena, N.Y. Oakland Highway i t 4 v __________ ToUto’62 are Rudy P. De-” Grandchamp, 21, of 6706 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, Stuart G. Ober-in, 37, of Detroit. DeGrandchamp was killed early Sunday morning when the car he was driving went off M24 in Pontiac Township, hit a pot hole, flipped and traveled 75 feet in tee air before crashing in a ditch. ★ ★ w The accident occured at '1:30 .m. near the I-7S overpass, according to sheriff’s deputies. DeGrandchamp was dead arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Oberson died early yesterday morning in St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia, from injuries suffered in a traffic accident Saturday evening in Farmington Township. Redford state police said Ober-son’s car, headed east on Grand River Avenue, crashed into guard rail just east of Tuck Road. The accident occurred shortly after 6 p.m. Saturday. Oberson died at 2:30 a-m. yesterday. Oberson, like DeGrandchamp, was alone in the. car. Battle Anew in Katanga (Continued From Page One) wherever they are found, the U.N. command said. The United Nations said earlier teat Swedish jet fighters had almost completely eliminated the Katanga a(r force, destroying two British Vampire jets aryl four or five converted Harvard trainers on the ground. AGREES TO COOPERATE / The United Nations reported that the Belgian mayor of Ellsa-bethville had agreed to cooperate with tee world organisation. ★ ★ ★ The United Nations claimed on Sunday Belgian public utilities technicians had refused to work for the United Nations but later agreed to work under the auspices of the Red Cross. Katanga’s presldeu, Moise Tshombe, after an overnight visit to neighboring Southern Rhodesia, left Salisbury in a Rhodesian sir force transport. His destination was not disclosed, but it was believed he was returning to Katanga, Tshombe vowed that his seces-sionis province would fight to the death rather than accept forced reunification with the Congo central government. He said thfe Katangans “were only defending themselves” and the U.N. "for a long time prepared to attack uS.” News Flash SUPERIOR, Mont. (AP)—A bus and a truck collided in western Montana beffre dawn today and tee bus plunged Into the fr/nen Clark Fork River, killing at least six persons. Tax Splits Detroit From Neighbors By DICK HANSON A major obstacle which prevents the six counties in the Detroit metropolitan area from presenting a solid front in seeking state legislation is Detroit's income tax-Present state law allows Detroit to, fovy the tax against all persons employed in the city regardless of where they-live. Wayne County Is the only one of six counties In tee metropolitan area not In favor of seek-lng.a revision of the law next year. The split will not help Wayne County to gain the support of Its neighbors in seeking other new legjsktion. The remaining five counties, including Oakland County, are foresworn to fjght tee city Income fox on their residents. Their only hope seems to lie in Gov.-elect George Romney’s announced goal of state fiscal reform, which could mean a state income tax. A state income tax could alleviate the need for any city to levy a separate income tax. On certain other issues, the six-counties, Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. < Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw, seem united as the of legislative meetings by the Supervisors’ inter-county committee. JOINT ACCORD A tentative legislative program has been submitted for approval by the six member counties. A legislative subcommittee has indicated joint agreement- on the following goals in Lansing ir 1963: , ; > >*1, An across-the-board “sub- lerease In fees charged by counties for services such «s licenses and registrations and court fees. Indicative of what is meant by substantial is a recommendation to hike the marriage license fee from 88 to anywhere from 83 to 85.) ★ ★ ★ 2. Legislation to subject mobile home owners to the same general tax laws as other property own- Supervisors are agreed that trailer families are “getting a free ride” when It conies to paying, school and county taxes. 3. An increase in the state contribution to the care of tuberculosis patients from 84 a day to 50 par. cant of tee average cost, estimated at 816 a day. 4. Legislation to secure full acceptance by the state and or federal government for tee total of financing aid to dependent children, aid to blind, aid to disabled persons and old age assist-ince. 5. An amendment to the State Welfare Act to provide that hospitalization costs for afflicted adults shall be included In tee state mntclMng funds formula. 6. Legislation, to permit recovery of public assistance and welfare costs, including hospitalization, from the recipient and or relatives subsequently able to pay. , * A ★ -Wayne County < is seeking her neighbors’ support oq. proposals to amend the Port District Act. These include changing Vthe percentage of a popular vote required to authorise bond Issues from 68 per cent to. a simple majority and permission to accept gifts, grants and loans subject to approval of tee Wayne County Board of Supervisors. A major goal of tee Oakland County Board of Supervisors at this time 18 a now mental health program pt the community level. LOCAL SERVICES It would enable the county to provide mental health services at a local level with state matching (unds. ^ ^ Similar legislation was sought this year by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, E-Oakland, but remained buried in commlttee. , . , 4. V,' W f h THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXpAY, DECEMBER 31, i06i Vows were pledged r Saturday in [ f $t,, Michael’s Church between , Katherine AUce ' jHL V*' SplSH j Ik,1: ■ Hayes, i daughter bf r Mrs. Howard M. Hayes of ■■■.; Lowell Street ^ and the late : IH Mr. Hayes, and Gerald Vincent Walshr ■ i, ... JM °f Washington, , D. C., son of the Leonard F. Walshes of MRS. GERALD VINCENT WALSH Clarkhon. Couple Speaks Vows in Solemn High Mass A reception In Rotunda Inn followed a Solemn High Nuptial Mass offered by Rev. James L. Hayes for his niece Katherine Alice Hayes and Gerald Vincent Walsh of Washington, D. C., Saturday in St. Michael's Church. ' The papal blessing was bestowed on the couple, .whose Jackie, Sis Among Ten Tpp Dressed CHICAGO (UPD - America’s frrst Lady, a pair of princesses and seven actresses were the “Ten Best Coiffured’’ women of 1982, according to a poll by the Helen Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. The guild today disclosed the'year’s 10 winners, selected by 20,000 profession^ hair stylists. They were: Mrs. John P. Kennedy; her sister, Princess Lee Radzlwlll; Princess Grace of Monaco, the former Grace Kelly; and entertainers Olivia de Havil-land, Arlene Francis, Doris Day, Shirley Booth, Arlene Dahl, Mitel Gaynor and Polly Bergen. WWW This marked the third time Mrs. Kennedy was named among the best tressed worn-i en of the world. She was on the‘‘Ten Best Coiffured’’ list in i959 and again in 1961. Selections were based on the appropriateness of a hairdo to a woman’s looks, personality and way of life. Awards will also go to the hairdressers ytho created the 10 best coiffeurs of the year iklcfitVld Juft Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital ja FE 4-3669 i GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oakland Avenue parents are Mrs. Howard M. Hayes of Lowell Street and the late Mr. Hayes and the Leonard F. Walshes of Clarkston. ■w w w A cathedral-length veil of. illusion fell from a pearl tiara over a self-designed goWh of white Beilissimo velvet' with satin trim, brought from France by the bride, who had been teaching in Europe. White velvet fashioned her stole and muff, topped with white rosebuds, holly and Stephanotis. Frances Hayes came from France to attend her sister as maid of honor. Pink rose-, buds, ivy and holly rested on her pink muff which complemented her gown of rose velvet. WWW Leonard Walsh stood as best man for his brother. Randolph Nelson of Madison* Wis., and Ev Lane ushered. The couple will visit New York City en route to Washington, where-the bridegroom will receive his law degree from Georgetown University in June. He is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University, and his bride is an alumna of University of Detroit. VIRGINIA S. STVTESMAN Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Stutesman of Cornell Street' announce the. engagement of their daughter, Virginia Sue to Winston F. Hend ricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hendricks of Cameron Street. A June wedding is planned. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hew Ml YBAH Newlyweds Honeymoon at Ski Lodge Honeymooning this week at the Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge are the Edward Anthony Lauingers, who spoke vows before his brother, Rev. Richard Lauinger, Saturday in St. Michael’s Church. The former Lois Ann Wright of Judson Street is the daughter of Lester L. Wright of Pe-; sota Place and the late Mrs. Wright. Her floor - length gown of white organza fea-. tured a Sabrina neckline and waistline bows with* white satin streamers. -, * ; A bouffant, triple-tiered veil of silk net was secured by a crown of iridescent crystals. An orchid centered her round bouquet' of- carnations' and lilies of the valley. Wearing,, emerald green velveteen were maid of honor, Sue Ann Heisler and bridesmaid Beyerly Eagling, of Rochester. They wore MRS. EDWARD A. LAUINGER white fur hats and held fur muffs topped with green carnations. Debra Bracey and Dawn Haas were flower girls. James Laupiger of Rochester stod as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. John Lauinger of East Fairmount Street and the late Mr. Lauinger. Gerald Ohngren ushered. , The evening reception was held in the AMVETS Hall. The couple will live in Pontiac. # WiT.'HI ■ mMmJrAn seven: P Savors JTh'd I We Just Glanced ELIZABETH MAE VOftp RUTH ‘ANNE GOPIGIAN Spring vows are planned, by Elizabeth Mae Vore, ■ daughter of the Orville W. Vores of . Evadna Street, and Jere Dean, Miles, son of. the Fp.rrest Miles of Grand Rapids. Amounceihent is made of the engagement of Ruth Anne Gopigian fpiGary Lynn Lloyd by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gado• sliian bf South Telegraph Road. His parents are Mr. . and Mrs; Lincoln Lloyd of Emerson Street. ■j Byf GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPlj - This, the last day of the year, is the one our bouse carefully saves for reading holiday cards which sometimes get only a cursory glance when they arrive during the Christmas bedlam. W0 read them .with note pad lr. band, making the first of many !of our new," New Year’s resolutions — Resolved, that in 1963 we’ll start on Christmas shopping and card-sending by Dec. .1. For as one friend’s .card 'says, “Do your Christmas thinking early . ... then savor, the smiles across the miles as words and thoughts go winging.” Sarah and MacLeod Williams i of Dunkirk, N.Y., send greetings and news of a grandchild on the way. remember guiltily that still owe the mother-to-be wedding present. Happy New Year Remember Just Happiness By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I will make the new year happier glad, I hope it will be well worth-Here we are again, poised be- and more Productive. while. All years are! tween the old year and the new, between looking back and looking forward, between nostalgia and excitement. There is not another evening in the whole year .like tonight. It is a mixture of laughter and tears, of churches and dancing; ‘hale fellow well met” and tenderness. Why not save from the old year only those experiences and thoughts which are enriching, inspiring, comforting, delightful, warm or amusing? Too often we drag along with us, from the past year, thought^ which are damaging or depressing. We are apt to dwell on mistakes and hug regrets to our heart. Many bring, to the New Year a whole parcel of petty resentments. Like a pack of thorns on their back, these act as constant irritants. If your emotional back is being lacerated -like this, beware, or your mind and attitude and actions and emotions will be diverted into negative and unrewarding channels and make vibrant living impossible. When 1963 is rung in tonight, hope you will be traveling light, taking with you only that which In other words, I wish you i 1963, and if it cannot be A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Then a note from my. brother ■ Charleston, W. V«., which starts the tears.— “It ispity/’ he writes, “that we can’t hold all our relatives and friends dose us.” The1 jet age makes a visit home a matter of a few flying hours, but a visit is not the same as living just down the street. As aifrof us get from distant friends and relatives, there is the reminder^ from Chicago, “We are only 20 minutes from the Loop, if you ever get to town..1 Just call us.” You wait, Janet and Ed Walden, one of these days we’ll surprise you with a telephone call to come, and get "us . . . We’re at the Loop.* , How .thoughtful of one entertainer I once interviewed, whose cards say in gold lettering, "Bless you,” and above the -lettering, the handwritten words, My dear,” and | below, “Hilde-garde.” ACTRESS* NOTE Or, the always prompt greeting from an actress I interviewed many columns ago. Joan Crawford's Christmas and New Year’s message always is a personal letter, and I wonder how she finds the time! ' Two cards are described by the gender as “no doubt the costliest Christmas greetings ever published -- unwittingly, anyway.” Richard Falk, a public relations consultant, enclosed a couple of cards painted for one card manufacturer for the Christmas sales season of 1960 — by Salvador Dali. Both are surrealist renditions of the Christ child — one with the Madonna, and the other with the Holy Family. ★ ★ “All figures were featureless md formless,” writes Falk. “They didn’t sell, caused a public outcry, became controversial and were pulled from the* (sales) racks. Several hundred were unrecovered and have become collector’s items . . . snapped up by card aficionados at high prices." Cost,to the card manufacturer: "$30,000 was spent via artist, run, labor, delivery and recall...." FOX DRY CLEANERS 719s W«t Huron , You cant turn the clock backward And slop this new year, but don’t, on the other hand, think yourself into aging. Did Paycheck Go Very Far in J962? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Up till now, you’v'e been asking the questions, and I’ve been giving the answers. But everything’s at New Year's time, so I’m "going to ask you one: Did you really get what you wanted out of your paycheck last year? WWW You and your husband or wife made more money •— at least some more — the statistics say. They, also say that you paid a trifle less for food, clothing and shelter. So if you aren’t more prosperous, you may have done something wrong. " Well, let’s see if we can track down the trouble. Maybe it started by your thinking It was easier to plan your spending by the week or the month, instead of by the year. And so it wasi — but it wasn’t smarter. Many family expenses — such as medical lulls, fuel bills, insurance premiums — vary substantially from month to month. Woe betide you in November, for instance, if a $400 insurance premium comes due. after you have set up your budget according to expenses in April. Maybe last year you used installment buying as a substitute for budgeting, rather than as an occasional crutch. Maybe last year you had to $ <1^ borrow money, for some family emergency, and borrowed the most you could get instead of the least you could get by on. Maybe you opened your purse for charity too wide and too often. Giving', like all other expenses — even that vacation trip and your Saturday-night splurges — should bear a relationship to earning. LOOK AT FACTS If maybe means yes, you’re in the mood to look at facts and figures. You’ll never find a better time to sit down amid last year’s canceled cheeks and paid bills. The very sight will make you welcome a new approach to 1963!. The simplest" way to get started is to write down your estimated yearly income, your yearly fixed expenses, and your yearly . normal living costs. When you’ve broken that total into 12 parts, each one becomes" bite size. For instance, that $400 annual insurance premium that caught you by surprise last year will be manageable $34 each month. If installment buying becomes justifiable need this year, ask that the true interest be translated into dollars and cents when you make a purchase. Installment payments, you know, can carry true interest rates of 12 to 24 per cent a year. ir'ki'kiir'k it if w it it it "kick ir\’k Flowert for Mother ......... HSSS** Cor»ngo*! ?k*A»o EXPERT'*: r*toth*r *^Z*z£%sho> Hu*°" THtiy Tl_? St- _____ We2?,2?** o P0NT>ACC^^ |15 Sa®1*1** WAITE'S'"^ Scalar, B*" rfcNTtR «^SS=L- ^ASTOR^iMiU* J Ca*« W1 ... k0ot«rV sV '^gafeWwVift^sMeJ i . m®Svj*iidy^SIS8HB a m. av * -> Z ittirfwBi 9«v Wfliw PPP \ ' TH# PONTflAC, (PRESS. HONDA?’ DECEMBER 31, 1962 Jrx MARKETS Final 1962 Trading The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Wednesday* Produce Holiday Traffic Stocks Open irregular, Has Killed 171 NEW .YORK W - The stock market showed an irregular trend to the upSide early today as final trading of 1982 began. The pace wise active. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. Among wider moves, IBM was up about 2 and Polaroid more a point. Union Carbide dropped about a point. layed in opening. Big three motors were ah up, but narrowly. Steels were unchanged to lower. Scattered gains among utilities, nonferrous metals, Oils, rails, and drugs accounted for a thinly higher margin in the list. Celery. Cabbage, da....... ...... financial news was that the Interstate Commerce Commission had approved the control of Baltimore & Ohio by Chesapeake & Ohio. The ICC said control of B&O by the C&O will result in financialStrengthening of B&O. C&O eased at the start. B&O couple of B&O common stock was de- Molybdenum, and Cinerama. Among losers were Seeburg, Arkansas Louisiana! Gas, and National Research.' American Stock Exch. figures after decimal points are eighths Poultry and Eggs Many sales were made for’ cash — immediate delivery — So that the transactions could be reported as gains on 1962 tax returns. U.S. smelting gained a point. Losses of about a point were taken by Woolworth and Eastman Kodak. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Tampa Electric, National Toll Running Below Estimates at (AP)—American . 14% Lakey Fd .. 3% Mead John . 4 Mld-W Ab . . 19/16 Pac Pet Ltd . 40% Technlco ... ■ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The tax burden has been called too heavy by everyone from President Kennedy down to the lowliest taxpayer. * will be up for debate "SoOn Congress, many state legislatures and numerous , local governing bodies. Just how' heavy is it? Th§ amount and impact has been collected by the Tax Foundation, a private, non-profit organization keeping eye on such matters. In the biennial publication, Facts and Figures on Gov-The nation’s traffic death toll eminent Finance, By The Associated Press Traffic 1 Fires Miscellaneous Total l lii. Ball -.1 otu. Si . .342.2 119,9 1 I 242 : ____I 119.7 134.1 242.4 ... 341.2 111.9 133.9 --------- ... 341.S 119.2 131.9 379.1 121.9 142.1 ________ ... 377.1 127.2 142.9 2(2.9 ... 289.9 97.0 110.3 200.f ... 394.1 130.9 148.9 3(9.1 ... 319.9 112.3 111.3 219.4 id fmr« 3*1 1 Rook 11-19; Die New York Stock- Exchange Whitto—Ondt A AA 87%; 13 A H 90 S (7%; uncflnnd to 1 bettor Grade A im -4 "lY7i”f9.40:"m'lxed f and I £ U lows 13.99-14.il; 490-990 Ibo 1X73; 1 and I 900-090 lbt 13.00-11 Cottlo 4.900:^e»l»o» jto; lUu^hter Cholca and print 90 to 1.00 lowar; (toora 29 to 90 lowar except yearling gtooya weighing 1,100 lbi.--UM0» about eteadv: helferi iteady to 19 lovtr; eowe strong to 29 -higher; bull* fully otoadr: load lots high cholca aad.Mwo 1.190-1,190 lb aloughtar atoeri 30.29-I0.00; huU pholpo 1,900-1,990 Iba 37.90^9939 InollW; 9*1 marclai 00wi i‘1 cuttara 11.90-14. otM buUa ll.M-.,— . . M Sheep 900; aetlye, alaughtor Iambi 29 Mailer; slaughter awaa unchanged; load ohoto* and prlmt vooled •laughtor la— ...... — prime 90-1M lb fad was tarn and native lamba 20.90-31.00; good and choice to-no iba Tl.oo-io.oo; utility and rood 19.90-17.90; ouh and utility lT.r - -good wooied alaughtor the first half of, the long Nbw Year weekend appears, running below preholiday estimates by safety experts despite a spurt fatalities yesterday. A survey of accidental deaths since 6 •p.m. (local time) Friday showed 171 killed in traffic; 29 in fires and 48 in miscellaneous mishaps. The overall total was 258. The holiday ends at midnight tomorrow. Snowy, windy and cold wtethei made driving conditions hazardous in broad areas in the north-, .. • east and sections of the Midwest. the N a t i o n a l Safety Council S « warned motorists to drive wfth extreme caution. Tbe council said that drinking and driving too fast for conditions have figured largely in highway deaths during previous holiday periods. 420 TO 480 The council has estimated that 420 to 480 persons may be killed in traffic accidents during the 102-hour New Year holiday period. The record traffic toil for a four-day Niw Year period was 409 in the 1956-57 observance. The lowest for a similar period since World War n was 375 in the 1951-52 celebration. The traffic death toll in the first half of the current holiday was far less than for the comparable period during the extended Christmas weekend when more than 300 fatalities were reported. The final Christmas tally showed 646 traffic deaths, 107 killed in fires and 85 in various types of accidents, a total of 838. Ohe of the worst traffic accidents during the current holiday period occurred yesterday on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Harrisburg, Pa., with- three young men and an 18-year-old girl killed in a two-caf collision. Four other persons were injured. In another holiday tragedy, six persons, including a family of five and a teen-age visitor, lost their lives in a fire which spread through a farmhouse near McLean, 111. Hitchhikers Rob $160 From Man on City Street l _ hitchhikers robbed a motorist at knifepoint of $16Q early yesterday morning after he had given them a ride from the Union Lake area to Pontiac. James F. Parks, 25, of 54 AlUron St., told Pontiac po)ice that the robbery took place on Elizabeth Lake Road at Osceola Drive about 2:38 a.m. He said one of the men placed a knife at his ribs and told him to hand over his money, f After taking his waHet and forcing him out of the car, they drove away, Parks said. Barks found the car parked on Elizabeth Lake Road, several blocks east of where the robbery occurred. A passing motorist took him to a phone to call police. Before they arrived, however, another motorist, Tyrone Arthur, ^3, of 884 Sarasota Ave., had crashed into the rear of the abandoned auto. Arthur refused medical treatment, according to police. DAWSON out today, the fQundation looks at the total burden, Jtpw it is spent, how the public .debt grows. The totals are pretty high — the taxes, the spending, the debt. You might find them a help understanding the pros and a Congress discusses whether the federal tax rates can or can.’ be cut, and if so how much. fiscal 1962 the Tax Foundation puts total government tax receipts at $140 billion, up $3 billion year. This includes federal, and local collections. In 1950, these governments collected $54.8 billion. President Kennedy says that while much of . this is necessary to provide for defense and civil services, it still takes quite chunk out of the purchasing power of American consumers and business firms that could be used to speed up economic growth. GOVERNMENT COSTS The three levels of government spent $174 billion in fiscal 1902, Foundation estimates. This' $10 billion more than in 1061 and compares with $70.3 billion in 1950. Those who contend government should spend Still more now, if “ wants business to get out its present sluggish growth, hold that much of the $174 billion went towards keeping many individuals at work and many firms producing more than they otherwise would. The Foundation puts the' gross debt of federal, state and local governments at the end of fiscal 1982 at $379 billion, up $15 billion in the year, and comparing with $289 billion in 1952. The debt total, with state local components estimated by the Foundation, shows the federal A) Dad seems to have gotten himself on a hook, and I’m going to try my best to get him off it. think first you should point out to your daughter that a few years ago we were in the midst of the greatest bull market in history. Today she’d be starting from a less favorable position, and' in your place I’d make it very clear that she’d better forget about Ford Division Promotes Two The Lincoln-Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Co. has nounced executive appointments 0$lvpy?akl8nd County men. hJdhA J- Nevln, 291 Waddington Road', Birmingham,. has been named product planning manager of the division, and W. M. Caldwell, 23440 Wilmarth St., Farm ington, was promoted as controller of the division. Nevin, who Joined t h e company in 1054, has been divl-for the past year. He was assistant controller of the division from June 1950 to May INI. Nevin is a 1952 graduate of the Harvard school of business administration. Caldwell has served as manager of the budget analysis department of the company’s finance staff since August 1961. He joined the company in 1952, three years after his graduation from the University of Michigan with a master’s degree in business administration. tab as $298 billion, the local debt as $59 billion, and the state as nearly $22 billion. (The federal since the end of fiscal 1962 has risen to more than $304 billion.) the family units now estimated to be in the United States. Mb ★ •’ Statisticians like to reduce these gross figures down to the average person or the average family. This can be done hy dividing the totals by the latest figures or estimates on the number of persons family units in the United States. . This means little, particularly in the matter of taxes, since few persons pay the average figures. But the foundation has done the arithmetic and here is hpw the tax burden, government spending and debt figures out for each Of The share of each family in total taxes collected in fiscal 1962 is put at $3,005, compand with $1,394 in 1050. Government spending comes to $3,739 for each family, against $l,800in 19M. And each family’s share of the debt" of the three forms of government is $8,129, compared with $7,160 In 1952. This isn’t a happy thought for the new year. But a lot of other are happer now than in 1950 — incomes, savings, total personal assets are all higher, So, try to havo a HAPPY NEW YEAR By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently my daughter recalled how I’d iavested $2,500 for her a few years ago how her stocks bad doubled in price. She has some money of her own now and I’m sore she is expecting me to select stocks that will do as well during the years ahead. What shall I do?” P. J. Q) “Who are the privileged few humans who exercise the prerogative of manipnlatlag ’’prices on the Stock Exckaage? Prices are certainly not arrived at by gremlins, angels, or other * spirits, are they? * R. K. A) The answer to your first question, is that no one has the prerogative of manipulating prices. One of tbq. functions of the Securities & Exchange Commission is to prevent and -punish r manipulations of stock Any violent or t rvivor Fights for Life in Incubator PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A tiny boy, the only surviving quadruplet, fought for life today in an incubator- at Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Two brothers and a sister of baby B died last night a little more than eight hours after the quadruplet* were born to Mrs. Vivian Specter, 23. They were 11 weeks premature. Baby IJ, who weighs about 1.2 pounds, was listed in critical condition, which is normal proin a premature birth. But doctors said the first 24 hours would be the most critical for him. The tiny boy was under intensive car with round-the-clock nursqs provided by the hospital. A spokesman said the special nurses were experts in the care of newborn Infants. Mrs. Spec tor was reported in good condition although she and her husband, Alvin, 27, an Aero-Space engineer, were “shocked and saddened” by the deaths of the other babies. Superior Auto Sales Offers Jaguar Line doubling her" money, certainly within arjv limit of time. I suggest you'pick Out some strong growth stocks and tell her to have patience. A list might include Pacific Intermountain Express, Collins & Aikman and Munsing-wear. swings in a stock are llkejy to come under the sharp scrutiny of the SEC as well as the Exchange on which they occur. And believe me, the SEC swings a very effective club. As to your second question: I have never encountered a gremlin or an angel, either, on the floor of the Stock Exchange. Prices there are arrived at by public auction. Some brokers make bids on their own behalf or for clients, others make offerings. When these meet in price, a sale is consummated which is imme- diately flashed on the tape. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions passible in his col-Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1862) Politico's Wife Stranded Aloft Four models of Jaguar's line of automobiles will be sold by Superior Auto Sales, 550 Oakland Ave., it was announced today by Jaguar Cars Inc., of New York, and Falvey Motor Sales Co., of Femdale, Jaguar distributor. They are the Mark X Sedan, n XK-E Roadster, the XK-E Coupe and 3.8 Sedan. The XK models, capable in standard production form of speeds of 150 miles per hour, are two of the fastest production cars offered for public sale. FOREST CITY, Pa. (AP) -Mrs. William W. Scranton, wife of Pennsylvania’s governor-elect, was rescued with the aid of ladders Sunday when a chair lift at ski, slope jammed, suspending her 25 (pet in the aig. One of Scranton’s aides said she spent about 20 minutes in the chair. The temperature was near zero. Scranton and his three song, were skiing nearby at the time, but were not aware of her predicament. , Others on the lift at the Elk Mountain slope in eastern Pennsylvania were also rescued with , ladders, although some were close enough to the ground to drop off by themselves; To Honor Editor, Judge DETROIT (AP)—Ralph McGill. Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and U.S. Circuit Judge Thur* good Marshall will receive hon< orary doctor of law degrees at Wayne State University’s midyear commencement exercises Thursday. Third Device Found, Disarmed Anti-Reds Explode 2 Bombs in E. Berlin GrainPrices OPENING GRAIN BERLIN (UPI) - Anti-Communists exploded two protest bombs in East Berlin today, one of them in a Soviet exhibition hall and the second near Red police headquarters. CHICAOO, O*o. 31 (AP)—Op*n tod»y: whntt ......1.13% David Spnith, 5811 S. Aflts-bury St.,a Waterford Township, told police a fire was* ignited under the hood of his car yesterday at 2 * a.m. when someone stuffed kerosene - soaked rap near the motor. Damage to the n«r, parked in front of Spruth's homo, was estimated st $35. o% 6a 11% Mur r*lrC«m .909 it st*‘ ■anitMl .99 tow* *lb M Chut 1.9 IMkOtf .90 UrA rtic Cp .99 DOW JONES 1 r.M. AVERAGES til*. 129.79 jl|T 0.91 took* 119,99 up 0.19 . m* to 1 p.m. 9,970,000. A Con port said a third bomb was found and disarmed before it could explode. The bombing caused some damage, but no injuries were reported. An organization calling itself the “Peter Fechtor . Action Group” said It set off the bombs as a sign of “unbroken resistance” to the (East German) terror regime” and “a protest apinst the irresponsible cowardice of the free world that helps it.” the bombs went off in “the house of . Soviet friendship,” near the Soviet embassy and another in a parking lot near police headquarters. “With this action we call on all Germans and the free world: "Support us with all means,” a spokesman for the group said. "Not a cent for the terror system. Destroy the wall. Do not take us into consideration, tye have nothing to lose but The organization said one of The East German news service (ADN) confirmed the blasts, which took place shortly after midnight. It blamed them on Western .“fascist bandits" who took advantage of East Germany’s “generous” travel rules' to enter East Berlin. ADN said a third bomb, contained in a plastic bag, was die- ' covered before It went off. r-r j i mi i iwsm Hli PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MAKt Hik. • HP*: mM? ■■: 1 K; nfSiP# *' f.f9. ’